davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1881-12-15

Be0utU'W glass sets, just
the Hing for II Christmas
present at SeenIHH'S.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1881-12-15

1t is said that Dcfrccs, who runs the
government print shop at Washington,
Will soon he bounced.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-12-01
DOUBLE
DWELLING HOUSE,

q mediums size barn and other small bni,d
ings There is also a good orchard OF
fruit trees on this place, fencing good ant
about one half of this farm is well set will
good timber.
Lots No. / & 2 contain together % A
and 81 perches of land. These lots are
well set with thrifty growth. Of young
timber.
Lots No 8, 4 & 5 contain together 30 A.
3R and % p. Of land. These lots are well
set with thrifty young timber.
Lot No. 6 contains st acres of. land.
This lot is well set in chestnut and oak
timber.
Lot No Z contains 8 acres Of land. This
lot is also well set in chestnut and oak
timber.
Lot No. 8 contains 12i acres of land.
About one-lalf of this lot in good timber
the balance consists of young timber.
This lot lies IN Mechanicstown district
4th. All that piece or parcel of land as
described in Plat d, being part ola tract
of land called philips Delight" part OF
tract called What you Please" and part
ola tract called Hide and Seek" This
parcel Of land lies in Catoclin district i'm
mediatelv on the county road leading from
Hamburg to Foxville, near Philips Dellgh.
school house
Lot No. contains 10 acres oflaEd, more
or less. This lot is improved with u
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-12-01
DREW''S
YEAST. POWDER

Is the Parest. Cheapest and Strong.
est made. Establiahed 1867. A sin.
gle trial will convince yon Of the su,
periority Of this preparation over 9th.
er brands Ask your grocer for 1t,
and you will be sure to make rich,
sweet. light and nutritious Bread.
Biscuits, Cakes, Mullins, Wafaes.
Buckwheat and other GriddEa c'kea.
Prepared and 'sold by THE DREW
MANUFACTURING CO., 208 W.
Pratt St., Baltimore, Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-12-01
Advertisements.
4!(QSlbbS SALE. .
lVeoU

BY virtue ola decree Of the Circuit Court
for Ere, ,erick county, setting IS a Court of
Equity IN II cause pending in said Court,
Martin T. Bussard and George H. Bussard
and others and being No. 4723 on the
Equiv Docket of said Court. The under.
signed Trustees will offer at Public Sale.
On the PREMISES situate Ia Hauvers Elec-
ton District ON the county road leading
to. Mcchanicstown, Frederick county, it
being The Hume Farm of Samuel M. Bus
sard, lately deceased.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-12-01
Administrators Notice.

NJ Office is hereby given, that the sub
~ scriber has obtained from the Or
phans Court of Frederick County. letters
Parliamentary upon the personal estate Of
ANDREW COLEMAN,
late Of Frederick county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said deccas-
ed are hereby warned to exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof legally anthem
,icaled to the subscriber, On or before the
18th of MAY next; they may otherwise by
law, he excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. Those indebted are requested to
make immediate payment.
JAM Els c. COLEMAN
Admir-.
George NJ Zimmerman, Agent.
Nov. 10 4t*
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-12-01
On Thursday, the goth
Day Of December, 81.
Mt 10 o'clock Il. m.

The following pieces or parcels of land, of
which Samuel Bussarj, died. seized and
possessed.
Ist. All the valuable Farm described in
Plat A. being all that piece or parcel of
land called "Hayland" situate in Lewis,
town District, Frederick county, Maryland,
adjoining the lands of Dr.. VIM. >. Nc
Pheison, John =. xunkel and others, con
tanning -....
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-12-01
FOR

EEClORHA. suits. It strikes at
the foundation OF all pulmonary diseases.
affording prompt relief and rapid cures,
and is adapted to patients of any age or
either sex. Being very palatablei the
youngest children take it readily. In
ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
. Bronchitis, Influenza, Clergyman's
Sore Throat, Asthma, Group, and
Catarrh, the effects Of AYERS CHERRY
are annually preserved from serious i'll
ness by its timely and faithful use: It
should be kept at hand in every house.
hold for the protection it affords in sud.
den attacks. In Whooping-cough and
Consumption there is no other remedy
so etficacious, soothing, and helpful.
Low prices are inducements to try
some of the many mixtures. or Syrups,
made Of cheap and ineffective ingredi-
ents, now offered, which, as they con-
tain no curative qualities, can afford
only Temporary relief, and are sure To-
disappoint the patient. Diseases OF tho
throat and lungs demand active and
effective treatment; and it Is dangerous
experimenting with unknown and cheap
medicines, from the great liability that
these diseases may, while so tritied with,
become deeply seated or incurable. Use
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL, and you
may confidently expect the best results.
1t is Of acknowledged curative power,
and is as cheap as its careful preparation
and fine ingredients will allow. Emil
nent physicians, knowing its compost
ton, prescribe it. The test of half a
century has proven its certainty to cure
all pulmonary complaints not already
beyond the reach of human aid.
PREPARED BY DR.. J. c. AVER & co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
aoLu Rr ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-12-01

with back building, good Bank Barn
Corn Crib, spring House, Blacksmith
Shop, and other out buildings. There is
also on this farm an orchard Of good fruit
in full bearing About IS Acres of this
farm is we'll set IN excellent timber. Also
the following wood lots as laid down Oh
Plat b. -
Lot No contains 10 A. 2 II. and II
Perches IF land well set in good timber,
Lot No 9 contains Is A. and K. OF
land well set in timber.
Lot No 3 contains st A. Of land well
set in timber.
Lot No. 4 contains OF acres Of land well
set in timber.
Lot No contains l5a A Of land. Part
of which is well let in timber, balance in
young thrifty timber.
Lot No 6con:ains 1914 A. Of land very
fine growth Of young timber, very suitable
for rails and posts. good deal of locust
upon it
Lot Not contains 25t A of land con
tains same sort of timber as lot No. q
Lot No 8 contains 81 A. OF land quail
ity and quantity of timber same rs lots
6 and Z
Lot No Q contains III acres Of land
This lot is improved by dwelling house
and saw mill and is well SET with heavy
timber. Lot No 0 lies in Catoctin district
3rd All that piece or parcel ofIand sit
uale in Hauver's District, FredericN coun
~ on the county road leading from Caloc-
,io Furnace to Foxvile and is part of n
tract of land called "Bruce's Range" ana
part of Hide and Seek" aud part of II
tract called Timber Plenty" and has been
divided by Pla, G rs follows.
lst, all that farm known rs the Coates
Farm" containing one hundred and one
and one quarter acres Of land.
The improvements consist of good
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-12-01

OF LAND. Also part of Tract called
containing -Four and Half
Acres and Thirteen Perchcs of land as
described in deed from John d. Kun el
and wife and others, /" said Samuel NJ
Russart, and exhibited in said cause as
Exhibit No Ia. The improvements con
sist Of u comfortable dwelling house,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-12-01
MAR n ! e q.

At the U. B Parsonage at Georgetown,
Nd, Nov 9th. by Rev. J. D. Freed,
MIR. Niward Kinna and Miss Elite e.
Wertenbaker, both OF Harbaugh's Val.
icy, Fred'k. Co. Nd.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-12-01
LOG
Ia,kl9|I11 Fl PS 9 t 5 +,

one and half stories high and other out
buildings, good orchard Of good fruit.
Part OF this lot is covered with young
timber.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-12-01
THE BEST REMEDY
- FOR
Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs.

In diseases of the
pulmonary organs
= safe and reliable
remedy is inval-
liable. A YE RS
CHERRY PICTORIAL
is such a remedy.
1t is a scientific
combination of the
medicinal princi-
pies and curative
virtues of the finest
drugs, chemically
united, Of such
power as to insure
the greatest posi-.
BILE efficiency, and
uniformity of re-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-12-01
90 oND & A HALF
Stories High,

A New Bank Barn. Corn Crib, Wagon
Shed and other buildings This farm is
divided into nine fields under good fencing
and in good condition.
2nd. All that piece or parcel Of land
situate in Hauvcrs District Frederick
county, described in Plat b. as the Farm
or Home Place. containing
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-12-01

1t being a part Of n tract called "Bruce's
Range" and part Of tract called stony
Lick. The improvements consist Of u good
aud substantial
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-12-01
A World of Good.

One Of the most popular medicines now
before the American public. il Hop Bitters.
You see it everywhere. People take it
with good effect builds them up. 1t
is not so pleasant 10 the taete as some 9TH
er Bitters as it is not whiskey drink. II
is more like the Old fashioned bone set tea
that has done world of good. If you
don't feel jus, right try Hop Bissers.--
Nunda .ftvs
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-12-01
Sabillasville Items.

Rev. Shields of Graceham. preached in
the u. B church on Monday evening hist.
The Harrisburg Copper Mining and
Smelling company have leased some Ian!
Of Mr.. Samuel Roger and intend to com
mence work shortly. Mr. Anderson of,he
company says the indications for. copper
are good and they intend TO male fair
test of the work before they giyeup.
Hiram Miller killed the two boss hogs
of tre village this season. One weighing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11

I, cor,rotit,on with other tenants. A inst rent
hencciorwurd in Ireland is to mean rent Which
may he fairly paid and yet permit tenant OF dell
Gent in those qualities of industry ana providence
which are expected in any wall OF life to i've ana
thrive" That is definition wanting IN precision
necessarily wanting. The rigid formulas oil legal
science are inadequate to express rules based IN part
on sentimental or humanitarian grounds Almost
every word of Mr.. Justice OElagan's definition is
omen to criticisln-to genuine criticism. The words
ne uses for the purposes of defining are themselves
1ncapabe of exact definition and have no settled
meaning. Who shall presume to say how much IN
dustry and providence can be " fairly" expected OF
an Irish tenant and to what extent he to" thrive
on the rent which he keeps to himself and another
tenant woud gladly pay to the landlords
And what will Mr.. Justice Ollagan do in the
cases of those tenants whose holdings are so small
that they could not live the proceeds of them If
they paid no rent at all There are great numbers
of such tenants. Is rent in such cases to be abo-
4hcd altogether is the landlord to pay his tenant
such n sum as in addition to the ront-free produce
of his holding will enable HIM TO 1--we and thriyei
If not, why not
This vagucness If his definition however is not
wholly the fault of Mr.. Justice O'Hagan. His Ian
guage is not to be taken fixing an Ineligible
scale according to which rent i, to be computed
tenant-far of Ireland that this is to be
tenants court, and moi landlords court. The
landlord is not to have less than Justice; but the
tenant is 70 have a little more-a result which might
be difficult Of attainment anywhere but in Ire
land. The attempt to achieve this miracle is, re-
peat only loyal attempt to work the Act in the
spirit IN which it was framed. The Act is defensI-
bic, not on economical grounds. but on the prnci-
pies winch govern the relations of landlord and
tenant in other countries not on considerations OF
abstract Justice, but the plea of political neces-
sits. 10 is an attempt TO bring peace and content
mcnt TO Ireland; or to che most powerful class in
Ireland. Mr.. Justice O'Ilagan's method OF working
il is dcicnslblC in the way, and,uOl otherwise.
Such attempts can only be justified Ivy success. The
Indications to-day are that success is within reach.
MIR. Parncs prohibition 10 the tenants to go into
Court for themselves has moi been respected. there
were numerous cases on the first day with which
the League had nothing to do-among them case
brought IN the interest of 500 tenants Of the Par
nell family, who demand reduction Of rent. Mr..
Justice o Ilngan Gi-,fcety says that it will he well
to wait twciycmouth before trying 10 estimate
the actual working OF the Court. Bat he has given
MS the means Of estimating at'Icast how lie mean, it
to work; which Is one extremely important factor
in the problem. G.. W. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
HEDUED IT HONE.

The parlors in the house of John Robertson,
No % Wet Tacnty were ihc scene Of quiet
, dlip, last evening The bride Miss Belle Brun
nm niece OF Mr.. Robertson and the groom Hazcn H.
t,,t The Roy. samuel NJ. Hamilton. pastor Of the
scotch Presbyterian Church. the officiating minis
fer the floral decorations elaborate. Tho brides
lrss ,yas made al cream white satin with long train
,,ro,I,cd by double ruchc, the front being OF bro
coGcd satin trimmed with point and duchesse lace. The
,s,., wa. cut p0mpadOur and long sash OF the bro
,.,i, Guug the tram. Tie front and sleeves
,'., embroidered with per rs. Orange blossoms aud
ii,rnn,is were worn with the veil Among those pres
mi we're Mr.. and Mrs Robert Ward, Miss CrchtOn D.
Raet Frederick Bohde, Mr.. and Mrs G. Il. Woodin
Mr.. William Miller, ir., Mrs. Charles Lamont, MIR. aud
Mira NJ ". eastman, Mr.. and Mrs. l. 7. Chambers
G.orgc q. Heather, Mrs. j. Van Buskeeck, Mrs. Henry
A Ery Mrs ChaTes e.. Green Mrs. NJ. DOscher Miss
Nora sherwood, Miss Emma Lint2, Miss Lille LlutZ
Lanes Turnbull, William Goodn, ID. A. MCTavish. Mr.
Uissrtt George Adams Mrs NJ A. DemOrest Mr. and
Mrs Henry Newell Mr.. and Mrs. John Bard, Mr.. and
Mrs Willcft and Mr. Field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
UNION LEIGrE bRr RLCLpTI0N

The first monthly art reception of the Union
League Club this season tool, place last evening
There WIS only fair attendance, and the collection
Of picture exhibited seemed 10 show that 10 is yet
too early I'm the season to expect much fresh work of
importance. Until after the busuc,, meeting of
the club the visitors were principally artists each
of whom generously cuIa-iz,d the others work,
stealing sIdclong giauccs meanwhile at ms own.
Among IA, noteworthy paintings was one
by 4. J.. Ryder q suggestion oil a gloomy
cl.u and water all, with the moon just rising from
,bc horizon. called "Iue Home Of the BoCr-.' Near
by were an interesting shore view by Arthur Quart
ley % voolrlth by g. II. Wyaut and snow
scene by Douglls Nolk apparently % companion 10
his last Academy picture entitled just q Year Ago
Today" \ large painting 10y Charles H. Miller
hung near portrait by Eastman J hnson
r. Ilovcndcn was represented los thc ancient darby
"Unclc Rrmus and II. Bolton Jones by a Spring
Morning" Another bright spring scene with viii
lows by brook side was hy K. v. Van Boskcrck
George ". Maynard sent an interesting por-
trait i'm profile of Suso.te Maynard. In the
smaller gallery hung W. G.. Browns large por-
trait Of John sherman, presented 20 the club by
Levi =. Morton. I'm painting called An Archery
Party r. Abby Lodge. bcrkshir" lulIa' by George
n. Story. were introduced the portraits Of Colonel
Richard Iathrr, and bis family. In tie sam" room
were 4. &. lipw1uds 90 Blue Monday ). G.. ".
Bcujamin's marue Bad tor the Undcrwrit rs"
Sonntag'. "Ncv-.l1up.hirc Sc,nc,' and
G.. Is. Buffers large Peasant Girl Another
picture los the last artist "lrs,,a' huugin the large
gallery. Other art ,' represented were II. a. Loop
T.. " Perry. Constant Mayer. 4. i. TAFT Edulrd
SluguiurttI, Joseph Lyman, j. &. Nl"holl. W. :.
Macy and PcrcIval p"lurc. :. i. Avery sent the
painting The FORGOTTEN Toast by Miss Conant
now in Ecoucu France. which has been on exhibition
u hi, lul ..~. and ha, beer noticed iu IuF TRIBUNE
and kuo..Iicr s. Go. sent " Rcn..ca' by iIcocrt.
painting by Charles Dclcrt was also shown, called
" Library changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
TRYING TO MIL 4 NAN AND HIS FIFE.

James PetTic n Scotchman, who keeps liquor
store at No. 26 Carmine-st, was shot, ia the head
and breast and wounded dangerously last evening,
by George H. West, alias Welsh, resident of Phiia-
delphia The shooting occurred in Petries kitchen.
over the liquor store shortly after : ?. m.
The two men and Mrs. Petrie had just
eaten their supper together, and both the
men were under the influence of liquor. Petrie
said last night that he became acquainted with
Welsh about a month ago. Welsh was in the city
for a week at that time and boarded with him. He
represented himself as the sou of wealthy horse
breeder IN Philadelphia Welsh came to New-York
again on Wednesday. and yesterday spent most Of
the afternoon in Petre's store. After supper
Welsh asked Petrie to lend him s., say
ing that he wanted TO return to
Philadelphia Petrie refused to lend the money ana
at the same time he reminded Welsh that there was
a bill of - for board to be paid.
According to Petrie's statement, Welsh az once
drew revolver and fired twice. One bullet struck
Petrie on the left side of the head. and made
slight scalp wound. The other struck him IN the
breast, an inch below the the. eonaIr oGoin,
i'm the muscles of the neck shoulder.
Mrs Petrie, who had been ont OF the room for few
moments, reentered the kitchen Immediately after
the second shot fired Seeing her enter, Pesrle
called to her: " Get out, Anne get out. lie viii
shoot you" Welsh turned and fired at Mrs. PetTie.
The bullet passed close TO her head aud lodged in
the door casing. Welsh then threw away his re-
voyer and ran down stairs To the liquor store.
where he was seized by Theodore Jacobs, the
bartender. After short struggle Welsh got away
from Jacobs and ran out of the store. lie was pur-
sued several blocks and arrested by Officer Burelgh
of the Ninth Precinct. On being locked uD IN the
George H. West, and sand he was twenty-six years
old Later he said his name was Robert A. welsh:
lie asserted that Petrle had attacked s ana t1as
the shooting was done IN sell ueiShce Ietrio was
taken TO the st, Nlncents HOSpltai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
4 FARMER SHOT BY IRAMP.

John Donnelly, farmer living at Astoria. l.. J..
was shot in the head and seriously wounded by
tramp named John Reynolds. yesterday morning.
Mr.. DonneIly, having caught Reynolds and several
companions trespassing on his premises, ordered
them away. Reynolds refused to obey, and, draw
ing an old pistol loaded with large-szed
shot, discharged it at Mr. Donnelly, who
was only a few feet distant, his face being burned
by the explosion. Several Of the shot struck
him in the forehead and face inficting severe
wounds, though they are not considered dangerous.
Reynolds succeeded in making his escape. An
alarm was sent to Police Headquarters in this city.
Reynolds is described as twenty-eght years olo,
five feet six inches high, with large gray eyes, gh'
complexion. dark hair and sandy mustache.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
A QUIET FAMILY FEEDING.

A small family wedding took place at p.
~ yesterday in the house Of John Brewer at the West
boulevard and Northumberland eghth-st. MIR. Brewers
niece Miss Grace Ferguson, was married TO John
Matthews jr, by the Rev. Dr j. ID. Wilson The BRIDE
wore gend arme blue dress of embossed velvet ana
silk with train and trimmed with lace, and cOrsage
bouGuet of coored rose buds There ushers
bridesmaids Among the guests were Mr. aud Mrs
George Matthews, the parents Of the groom Mrs
Ferguson, mother Of the bride Mira John Matthews
Mr. and Mrs John BrOwcr, Wallace W. Brewer, Mr. and
Jarbis Mr. and Mrs. W. h. Phelps, Mr.. and Mrs. VI.
IL ElKins, Mrs Iunis Brewer, John Matthews, Mrs
Abram Brewer, Mrs. LeOn Of Orange, n. j., and Mr.
and Mrs JOHN Webb. reception followed the cerc-
tgn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
WHY THERE WERE No INDICTMENTS.

WHY THERE WE'RE M lNDlCIMENlS.
Az EXPLANATION TO THE COURT BY MR. COOK, THE
SPECIAL ASSISTANT DIsruc i-ATrORNEY.
WA-UNGToN Nov. l0.-Aftcp the rendering
NJ Judge decision Mr. Cook and said that it
deemed proper that lie should make statement which
had be,n p,rposey delayed until tai- time, with refer
enee to the fact that the against Thomas j. Brady
and hers had not been presented 10 the Grand jury
Ills HoaoI's decision had been rendered, but it due
90 the puhHc to himself special attorney for the
United sts- his colleagues and associates and to the
superior officers of the Government To- state openly and
more fully than had been done why the common
course bad been pursued, and why tine information
had been Acd The assassination Of the President had
occurred upon the morning of the 2d Of July.
On the Wednesday previous the Presidents request
he had had conversation at the White House in regard
10 The Star Route After full explanation the
President had expressed himself fully satisfied with
what had been done, but urged that the should
pnshed on rs rapidly possible IL had then been his
Cook intention to complete the necessary prepare
lions and present the to the Grand Jury its
meeting in September
On the Saturday following, the Nation and the civil
lied world had been shocked by the announcement that
James A. Garfield had been assassinated at the Balti
more and Potomac Depot All labor had, cOnse-
unence suspended weeks of intense anxiety ad
followed The present President, Chester A. Arthur,
the Attorney General, the PosmasterGenerain brief
Al, the Cabnet-had been overcome with grief almost
,aralyzed Sorrow and trembling had been all hearts
The Nation the world had wept feared, hoped, prayed
The employees engagedi the investigation of the records
NJ the Post Office Department and the procurement OF
witnesses had been able TO do little effective work
with what rropriety under the circumstances could IL
have been done by anyone 1t had only been when the
PresGen gered and the physicians gave strong hopes
OF recovery the labor had been fully resumed The
Se,sy lad been primarily and chiefly caused by the
ssssns bullet 1t had been unavoidable, humane )usti
fable delay. . .,., A.. -,
Resnmng actively the investigation Messrs Brewster
and Bliss had become connected with the Several
consult lions ha held at Elberon, from which he
(Cook had returned the 18th Of September to
be here at reassembng Of the Grand Jury He had
been however Immediately recalled 10 Elberon. but
the 18th September hastened back 10 Washington 10
1roceed with the On the steps of the he had
been SURPRISED with the statement that the Grand Jury
sad adjourned The Attorney General then at
Elberon and could not have known Its purpose The
adjournment had been without his concurrence knowl
edge or desire, IL had been without his (CoOk's).
Neither from the District Attorney from the Grand
ury nor anybody else, had he Cook any lice
OF the proposed recess directly or Indirectly He could
NO. have anticipated H. IL had been unusual and extra
ordinary. Tks bad been for sufficient length of