davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-16
EMPLOYMENT
FOR ALL.
TO SELL A HOUSEHOLD
ARTICLE.

1NHE poor as well as the rich, the old as
/ well az the young, the wife, AS wei ~
the husband. the young maiden as vel as
younr man, the girl MS well as the boy,
MAY lust as well earn few dollars in hon
o., employment. as to ii, around the house
and wait for others to earn it for item. we
can give YOU employment, all the time, or
during your spare hours only; travelling, or
in Sour own nrighborhood. among your
friends and acquaintance. II you 40 not
care for employment, we en- lmpart val
u,sae information to You free OF cost IL
win co you only one cent fora Postal
card tn write far our Prospectus, and it
may be the means of making you good
many dollars.
DO net neglect this opportunity: You DO
not have to invest a large sum OF money
and run grra, risk of lno-ing IT, You
will readily see Tina, it will he an easy
matter to make from SO Il" *ltD. week,
and establish lucrative, and independent
business, honorable. straightforward and
profitable Attend to this nmtlcr NOW,
for there is MONEY IN II for all who
engage with liz. We will surprise you aud
Won will WONDER why yon never wroie to
rs before We send fall pArticu.
lars free Address
BUCKEYE MFG Co,
Sen %. Cm. Marion. Ohio.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-16

systematically managed they are the
most profitable branch of the entire
farm. The best breeds are used, or
ought to be--that is, for both wool
and cercase; and We may add that
just as sheep husbanary is better and
better understood. the more extern
sively will it be introduced. Our
western and northern farmers, where
this branch is rapidly increasing be-
yond other sections are abundantly
satisfied that in many respects the
flock Of sheep is the best helper, not
only in filling the purse, but in keep
ing up the condition Of the land w'th'
out really any actual expense, that IS
within reach Of the busbandm"h.
On. thing should, therefore be renem'
berel by farmers who have suitable
land at their command, that they
make very great mistake and sub
NIT to an annual loss of more lin
portsnce than they imagine in the 10
sence Of good and beautiful flock OF
improved sheep browning up their
hills.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-16

~ Outfll sent free To those whO wish 10
NJ engage IN the most pleasant and prot.
w liable hu-ire>s known Everything
new Capital not required We viii inr.
nsh You ever, thing $40 n day and up
ward is easily made without stay inga"ay
from ho ne over night No risk whatever.
MANY new workers wanted At once. Many
are making fortunes at the business. La
dies make AS much Ms men AMI young hyS
and girls make great pay \" one who IL
within. TO work fails 10 make more money
every day than can he made in week at
any ordinary employment. Those who
Engage AT once will find short road to
fortune Address ii. HALLETT Il Co.,
Dec lG!y. Portland, Maine
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-16
sheep OH the Farm.

Fifty or sixty years ago every farm,
however small, had its little flock Of
sheep. to supply the family wool and
the material for knitting the family
stockings. In almost every farmhouse
the humming Of the big wool-wheeI,
which manufactured the yarn, could
be heard at some distance from the
house, and everywhere stockings were
being knitted for family use. They
were not very fine, but they were
thick and warm and wore two or three
times as long as the present machine.
made article. This little flock Of
sheep was always the pets Of the farm.
Their food ost next to nothing, Pas
ture.helds which cattle could no Ion
ger Craze were gust what the sheep
preferred. Every hole and corner
they nipped clear of grass; and in the
winter the poorest hay and a little
4alt kept than in good condition,
while the lambs not only kept up the
stock but furnished all the mutton ie-
quired in the family. The knitting
machine had not yet made ITS appear
ance, and each family which could
not afford to supply its wants from
the costly foreign manufactured artl
cles was forced thus to provide for it.
eslf. The little girls in afamily were
taught to knit as soon as they were
able TO handle the needles, and hence
the cost of the supply of stockings fol-
the family was quite inconsiderable-
IN fact, it took no ready cash from the
farmer s pocket.
Now. the keeping Of sheep is exten
dvely pursued, especially on large
farms. where portions Of the land arr
billy, rocky, and unfit for cultivation
Here sbesp thrive hpelX. and wber'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-16

PoTATo SALAD.-Boil six medium.
sized potatoes peel, and cut in thin
slices; pour over them whilst hot half
a cup of boiling stock, and cover with
plate. When cool add dressing Of
four tablespoontulS of oil, two Of vim
egar, one tablespoonful Of minced on
ions, one Of salt and half a one Of pep
per Mix thoroughly, and serve eth-
er plain as it is. or trim around the
edge with field s,lad or water-crsss
which has been dressed with oil, vim
egar AMI salt
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-16

INDIAN Conn PupING.--Ponr n
quart of boiling milk in half pint OF
Indian meal, stirring it all the time.
To tins add teasroonful Of salt Beat
IN three or four eggs. and when the
batter is nearly cold stir them into i.
Put the pu lding into cloth or tin
mould. and boil for two hours. SArva
with cream, butter svrnp or any other
sauce Won p'ease Maple syrup or gol-
den syrup ls very nice.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-16

HoM1NY FRlTTERs Take two tea
cupfus ofcod boiled hominy, one cup
of sweet milk, four tablespoonfuls of
flour, a little salt and one egg, beat
vigorously and drop with a spoon into
hot lard, fry until brown Rice irs''
,ers can be made in exactly thu sGme
way BY substituting boiled rico for
hominy.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-16

Use OF STALE BREAD. A good
way to use slices of stale bread ia 70
a,p them in we'll beaten eggs, then.
after irving ham. frv the bread in t.
ham gravy, adding 4 lump Of butter {
necessary; Irv the bread until it "a =
light brown. and send to the table;
bnt it is good also if fried in tat cur
from slices Of steak 81 roast.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-16
The Art TOnSOriaI.
MR. AMOS LUCAS,

(of Long Branch.)
Having arrived at the conclusion that the
,.olumns Of the CLARION are the only means
whereby he can bring his business TO the
oropcr standard gives vent as follows:
Su AYING, HAIR CUTTING. SHAM
rOOlNG AND DYEING
In the la,es. style Of the 'rt tonsor,ai.
SHARP RAZORS AND A CLEAN
SHAVE
lathe motto ofthis -n,crprising artist, and
nv strict attention to business can't help
I'm, please all will he in his shop Mon.
laws, We,lne,days and Saturdays all DAY
and evening.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-16
lon'tshr.
Recipes.

APPLE CusTARD.-Beat one cup OF
sweet cream to a stiff froth with All
egg beater; beat FIVE eggs very hight
aud mix with the cream; CRATE for
large tart apples and dissolve three t"
blespoonfuls Of gelatine in h'''e
warm water; stir this Into the cream
then add the grated apples.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-16
.agffrn1fnra1.
House and Farm.

WHAT TO EAT.-An experienced
xhysiciau gives the following hats
Two good, hearty meals in the day
are sufficient for bealth-one before
going to work and the other after
work i. over, that is breakfast and
supper, or what is the same, late din
ner. Some lunch is needed between
these me ale, but this should be light.
A heavy meal in the middle OF the
d.y may suit children, but if hard
work has to be resumed it interferes
with the work and the work with d.
esstion. Hot, heavy suppers taken
shortly before going to bed prevent
refreshing sleep, and are among the
most frequent causes OF attacks OF 'n'
digestion. At the same time, an emp
~ stomach is to be avoided; few
biscuits, or something equally light
ia all that is required. Variety OF
diet is Of Importance to health; the
stomach gets weary ola repetition OF
the same every day. Hurry at meals
ia to be avoided-eat slowly and
chew we'll, Bodily toll and manuel
labor can be best supported by veg
etable diet, as bread, porridge ETC.,
with the addition Of milk, eggs, but
tor and cheese; meat is much inferior
to these as supplier Of strength
But it is very different with mental
labor; here mixed diet, with animal
food in moderation is best. Fermsnt.
ing drinks will always have a place
among articles Of diet, though health
can be maintained best without them
The practice Of drinking stimulsnt'
m aids 70 work is a serious mistake; 1t
checks the desire Tor wholesome food 4,
leads to excess, and sooner or later
iniures the health. Tobacco should
not be smoked Just Immediately be-
fore or after meals, as it weakens dl
eestiou. Too much smoking is n
harmful habit, causing nervousness,
shakv hands paIpitation OF the heart,
.apt Of appetite and s|eeplessness'
when any Of them occur. tobacco
should be left off, or used very sci
dom. The practice Of boys learning
TO smoke cannot be too strongly con
delnned. They think it manly, while
they are only injuring their health
aud growth, so evening themselves
from becoming manly. E&ce.s, We tea
drinking is An evil not unusual among
working women, producing i'll nour-
ished mothers and weakly babies
Tea should not be taken more than
once or twice a day, and should new
or take the place of substantial
meal. Healta depends greatly on
good cooking; the object Of cooking
is to render food digestlble and at.
tractive and to give Vt the same time
the greatest amount Of nonrlshment
with the least amount Of waste. Ev.
cry opportunity oflearning and i'm.
proving in this art should be eagerly
seized.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-16

MACARoSI Soup SIX pounds OF
beef put into four qna'ts OF water,
with one large onion one carrot, one
tnrnip and head of celery, and boil
ed three or four hours slowly. Next
day take of the grease and ponr into
the soup kettle, season to taste with
salt, and add pint Of macaro"l bro.
ken into smaI! pieces, and two table
spoonfuls of tomatoe catsnp. Halt to
three quarters of an hour WI be long
enough to boil the second day.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-16

To IMPROVE ROAST BEEF To IA
yer roast of besf 'vliclou>ly. to make
it tender. and to give variety, which
is essential in that family where beef
is the staple meat eaten-to DO all
this nothing more is required than a
large lemon; cut 1t in two piece.
sqeeze all the jnice upon the roast,
then after peeIlnc the lemon roll it
up in the roast. When The lemon is
used no water is needed. The roast
should be a fat one, to insure got d
gravy, and the lemon 4cld Will re
move the oily taste sometimes object
ed to.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-16
!ysSlvin ,..U %.ti;: ).

!;.Stvin ,a.u. ! &; ).
,l>HE best, IN ,.t durable, finest tinist'o
| and cheapest wagon in the market
tricks portable steam engines arc
SAW mills, GElSER separators, EM FlNf
separators, Hagerstown clover buffers
and horse power. -,
THE KEY STONE P Q "
the beat now In use, the mould boards an
tempered which wears and cleans equal 4"
steel Every pillow WARRANTED
TING &c XES and CORN SLfl1 ~
the very b, It We also keep on l"lld $50
! leather bclting, steam engine packing ,
and variety Of hardware which We SCI
very low GARDEN SEEIS ot al -, ~
CLIO YER and TIMOTHY .>l>~ /
bought and sold.
We respectfully invite all TO ca,} nnG see
US. and examine for yourselves We y
WAYS take pleasure IN showing onI F''>s
We keep none hut NE yer. rest / we
mrnts and always air. to please cr' rus
toners both in quality md 'rrie" TO-
member the place
STEWART s. PRO +
Cor. w Patrick & s Market Sis. Frr'k
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-16
N e w
Furniture & Casket
. q q I'M 8,
ON THE SQUARE
Mechanics 0wn, Md.

OO--ooOO-
The Undersigned a manufActnrer
and dealer in furniture. and general
undertaken, calls attention to his IN
tirelv new and complete stock, con-
sis,iny in part as follows:
Chamber Suits, Mattresses, Spring
Bottoms and all kinds Of goods, that
are usually kept in furniture ware.
rooms. Repairing of all kinds prompt
" done.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-16
r. N. HANNAH Err.
North Church st

Feb.5iy North ohufch 81
UINJN Yourselves by making m"nr'
HTl when golden chance ~ Offered
IfliH thereby always kcci ing poverty
from your door. Those who always tax,
advantage Of the good chaucrs tor making
money that are offered, generally become
ealthv. while those who do moi Improve
such chances remain in p verify we wan
many men, women, boys and girlsto Work
Tor US RICH, in their own localities. The
business will pay more than ten times or.
binary wages We furnish an expensive
ou,t. aud all tina, you need, free. No one
vino engages fails to mike money yer,
RAPIDLY You can devote your whole time
tu the work, or only vour spare moments
Full information and n'l that is needed
sen, tree Address oTINSON e. co.
Dec. l6 l-y. Portland, Name
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-16

The Devil has one redeeming trait,
lie never gives boarder cold room.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-16

Furnished At reasonable terms Thanks
for pa., patronage and hope to receive
liberal continuance Of the same.
Very truly "
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-16
UndertukinG

UndertukinG
a speciality, having employed work
men v no understands Casker and Cot
fin making thoroughly | will keep a
complete stock of Walnut Home
Made aud City Caak~ts and Collins
always on hand, which will br
trimmed in styles and prices to sui. all
parties. A
CORPSE PRESERYER
will be furnished free of Charge, Il
desired. Funerals promptly attended,
TERMS:-Ten months credit on
Ca.kets and Collins. A liberal dis
count, if paid in 80. or 80 daya.
Thankful fir past patronage 60
licjt A continuance in the future.
JAMES CREEGER.
Apr % 3m.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24
AnOthnr FaIGn sure.

WASHINGTON, Pa, November % -
Less than two W 'eks have passed since
the miraculous faith cure Of Richard
Huffman, of Bentleyville, cripple,
Another case in this county 10 now to
DO recorded. Miss Emma Rogers, an
estimable young lady, y,twenty-tW o years
OF age, who resides on a farm a few
miles from town, has been for two years
afflicted in like manner with spinal
affection. During that time she has
been unable to leave her he'd, not even
to raise her head trUm the pillow. A
year ago she was taken to Philadelnhia
before the best Uhysiciaps of that city,
but without obtaining any relief what
ever. Richard Huffman had been aC-
quainted with the family, and several
weeks ago said TO Miss Rogers that he
was certain that through the power of
prayer God wonld yetrestore them both
to health and strength. The result in
lluttman's case il already known.-I
Miss Rogers is very devout and for
some time has been pray ing for her re-
lef and others have prayed for her |
Yesterday she got up from her bed and |
when her father came home from work |
le found his daughter sitting in chair,
fully recovered. Dr.. Dodd |
Ter physician, is as much astOunded in |
Ter case as was the doctor who had |
made a careful examination of Mr..
huffman AN pronounced him incurable
his, the second case of faith cure in the
ounty within ten days, has caused
ouch comment.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24
Feeding For EgEB.

l have tried different ways of feeding
hens, and am convinced that get more
eggs by feeding wheat screenings. |
have ted sorbush seed, corn meal, oats,
corn and middlings, and have conclud-
ed that feeding wheat in the morning
and shelled corn at night, with feed Of
sbipstuffs wet up, having good dose
of ground pepper put in and then baked
and fed twice week, and once in a
while substituting powdered sulphur
in place of pepper, is the best plan. I
give good shelter and good clean nests:
feed regularly and allow them y good
range with plenty of gravel to scratch
in. sell the fowls when they are
two years old, and always keep the best
cock and best hen for Matching. Ihave
lost only one hen Ia a year, and am
satisded.that my fowls pay larger
per cent. for the care and expense than
else, l have Only common
but have kept the best until
hey are a large healthy flock.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24
DFGISTER'S ORDER.
~ RE0IsPVR's OBRIoR, !
NEW WOASTLR COUNTY DEL Nov lb 1850

Upon the application Of Georve W. Groves
AdministrAt0r of William F. Groves late oI
White Olay Creek Hd., In said county, dead
u Is ordered and directed by the Register tbaI
the Administrator aforesaid give Office OF tbe
Granting ofLett RS sofAdmiBistration upon ths
estate Of deceased, with the date of RrantinG
thereoi' by causing advertisements to be post.
ca within forty dayI from the date of suob
Letters, In six of,the most public places of the
county Of New Castle, requiring all personS
having demands against the estate to preSont
the same or abide by an Act OF Assembly in
such case made and provided; and also cause
the same to be inserted within the same peyi.
cd In the Daily REPUBLICAN,, a neWspaDer
published In Wilmington and to be continued
IN erbln three weeks, ,e-o-d)
( ~ Given under he hand ant Semi
~ y Of fottice Uf tho Register Aforesaid At
WtImingtOn,i in New Castle county,
~ aforesaid, the day and year above
writ ten. SO BIt{tlS Rcgtstor
NoTIOR-All persons having claims agains,
me estate Of the deceased must present the
same duly at'ested to the Executrlx. on or
before the 18th day Of Nov'ber, 1853, or abide
the Act Ut Assembly in such case made and
provided. GEORGE W. GROVES,
. Administrator.
AddrOsS -Coeeh'g Bridge, Del.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24
The CarryInE Trade.

John Reach stated . number of in
teresting facts in the testimony be gave
before the Tariff Commission. In 1870
our surplus productions sent abroad
amounted to only 2,50O, 900 tons; in 1880
they were I5,000i00O tons. Nearly all
this vast tonnage IL carried in foreign
bottoms, and we have yearly been pay
ing into the pockets of foreigners from
seventy to one hundred millions of
dollars in the shape of freight money,
and will pay no less than one hundred
and forty millions during the presen
year.
he was In favor of a bounty on
American built ships, such as France
has adopted to encourage ship building
and which the Italian Government Is
also about to adopt. Some measures
that will put this most important in.
dustry on something like its old footing
Is one of the urgent problems that con-
frouts Congress and thar should be
acted on without delay.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24
Hard Times Expected.

AMSTERDAM, N. Y, Nov. %, 1889 -
A meeting of the knit goods manufac,
tarers OF Amsterdam was held last
evening. All the mills except three
were represented. The unfavorable
prospects of the knit goods industry
and market were discussed, and a com
mittee was appointed to confer with
different mill owners in reference to
running three-quSrters Cinse The com
mlttee was also empowered to revise
the schedule of wages paid for labor.
with a view to reduce the prices paid
for piece work. A committee was also
appointed to confer Withmanufactu1erS
at Cohoes and secure their cooperation
II possible. The cause Of the strinzency
IN the market is over-production and
warm weather. An ara of hard timesi
IS anticipated.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24
70" the Republican.
A New Friendly Knn.

We desire through the columns of
your paper to correct mis.staCement
made at t 10 anniversary OF the Young
Woman Christian Temperance Union
Tuesday evening.
Miss e Askew, not Miss Maris, as
stated, is Treasurer of the Friendly Inn
COMMITTEES joint committee of the
Woman's and the Young Woman's o.
mons.
Miss Maris is Treasurer of the gener.
al lnna OF the Young Woman's Union,
exclusive OF that Of the Friendly Ian.
subscriptions for the establishment
of new Friendly Inn should be Dald
to Miss Lizzie Askew, corner 1lth and
Washington streets.
We do hereby thank all who in apv
way contributed to the interest of our
First Anniversary.F. A STEVENS,
Prest. Y. w. G. T, u,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24
klkMlGHRmh

A shoemaker, residing in the Seventh
ward, observed to friend the other
day, that about ten REPUBLICANS to
one Every Evening, were used to wrap
up shoes brought to lis store to be
mended, and twenty REPUBLICANS to
one Daily Gazette. From this he in
ferred shat the REPUBLICAN, greatly
exceeded the other papers in circula.
tion, and hence the malignity exhibited
by them towards it. "Straws show
which way the wind blows"
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24
IuhIInnf namocrncX.

The Democrats of assachusetts were
more surprised at their victory than
their party friends in any other State,
and they ar accordingly longer in recoV-
erinR their equanimIty. All the sue
cessful candidates have been given
banquets and opportunities to oongrat.
ulate the party and to picture Its future
In glowing oolors amid the smoke Of
after-dinner cigars. There ia suspicion
that some of the restaurant keepers in
Boston aided materially in the election
of Butler In order to work off their sur
plus stock OF provisions on the jubilant
Democracy. If the rest of the party is
as hungry az the New England end
seems to be, it will need more than tho
present surplus revenue to supply 1t
with hanqustiDg material, should 1t
,ome into power in 1884.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24
An Advance In the Price OF Corn.

The excitement which prevailed in
tie New York Produce Market on
Wednesday could not have been great
or on the eve Of a panic. An effort was
made tc form corner" in corn, and
1t was favored by the short supply of
That cereal. The advance began on
tuesday, when the price for cash, or
November " corn was run up cents
on a bushel.
The ad vance on Wednesday was from
D to cents busEel, and at 2 O'Clock
the market stood at So a bushel, the
advance being caused by the "shorts'
attempting to fill their cC1 tracts. The
advance for other monrh tuan Novem-
Der was from reI ~ 3cnrsa busheI
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24
REGIsTHR's OBucB,

REGIsTHR's OBWUB,
NEW CAsTLR COUNTY, DBL, Nov. 3 1889. ~
Upon the application OF Davii Eastburn
and Franklin Eastburn, Executors Of 10 eph
EaStburn. late Of Mill Creek Hd,, in said
County, decd It is orderedIand directed by the
Register that tn Executors aforesaid give no.
tice Of SrantiRgof etters Testamentary upon
the estate oithe ec'd with the date OF wrant
Ing Thereof, causing adver'ts. to be posted
Wlthtn 40 days from the date Of such Letters
In OF the most public places Of the COUNTY
OF = eW Oastlo, requiring all parsons having
demands against tho estate to present the
saY Q, or abide by an Act O. Assembly in
such case made and provid ed; and ais cause
the same 70 be inserted within the same peri.
cd IN the DRLAwARe REPUBLICAN,, news
paper published In Wilmington and to be
continued therein three weeks, {e.o-d
Given under the hand and soaI OF
LIS. Office OF the Register aforesaid. al
- Wilmington, in New Castle oOur ty
aforesaid, the dHy and year above written,
s. q. BIHGS, Register
=, NoTIoR.-Allp persons having claims agaiDs,
the estate OF the deceased must prose-: the
same duly attested to the executors on
or before Nov 3rd A. D., 1883, or abide the
Act OF Assembly in such case made and pro
DAVID EASTBURN. )p
FRANKLIN EASTBU I'm, HAecutOrE'
Address:-Pleasant Hill, ID n4#
Daily Republican., 1882-11-24
Held For Trial.

George Buchanan, the "doctor of
dentistry" who is charged with hav-
ing caused the death of Lizzie Holston,
In Philadelphia, by criminal malprac-
tiee, has been held by Judge Pierce for
trial, bail being fixed at 5000. There
Is question as tU whether the crime
was committed by the accused or by
Ills father, DR.. John Buchanan, OF
bogus diploma notoriety. Bail was
,ntered.