davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-01-26

DeLisle's Pink of Purity.
For the teeth. 1t cleans them, gives
a natural whiteness, delightfully."- per-
fumes the breath, and costs but 25 cts.
L. p. Seymour sells it.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-01-26
Repairing Of Watches, Clocks,
JeWcIry. &c.

Special attention given to the Re-
pairing of fine watches, clocks, &C.
Jewelry neatly repaired. All work
warranted, and promptly done. Charg-
es as reasonable as any place in the
city. JOS .. b. SWAIN
Matchmaker aud Jeweler,
Southeast corner Main and Chestnut
Streets.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-01-26
SECOND NATIONAL BANK,
RAVENNA, OHIO.
Capital Paid Up,$15o,ooo
In United States Bonds.

u. g, BONDS of all kinds bought and sold,
and exchanged mt current market rates
u. q. COUPON -FOUR PEN CT. BONDS
on hand for Immediate delivery
E- T. RICHARDSON, = PreS t
ID. O COOLMAN wM- H. BEEBE,
S4f vice President Cashier'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-01-26

DEAR SIR: Your work has not failed in sim
gle inst.nce to give entire satisfaction. and
proves equal " greater emergencies than you
claim for It.. W e heartily recommend it as SUI
perior Tor the price to any buggy OF which we
have any knowledge.
Yours truly.
THOMAS BRO.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-01-26
MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY.
Vinte,. Tin.d Table, fSS1-3.

VtUter ItOt1 xUOfe, LooI-~.
Gates open at g O'Clock A. NJ; close at 5 T. N.
Bell will be rung ten minutes before closing. as
notice to carriages to leave the grounds.
Sunday Time Table.
Gates open at O'Clock A. NJ; close at P. II.
PHILO L. KING. SEXTON.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-01-26

DEAR SIRs: 1 have been using your buggies
and ph;elOns in my business for over three years
and cum cheerfully recommend yonr work. Any
buggies that can stand the work in q livery sta
BILE must be OF good material. and as long rs You
give me the same good material and style a you
nave been doing shall use no other work than
the work OF the Columbus Buggy Company, OF
Columbus, ohio.
Very Respectfully.
EARNEST BUkGDORF,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-01-26

GENTLEMEN: nave no hesitancy in saying
that the buggies manufactured by the Column
bus Buggy Company are the best work for the
price have any knowledge of. in not single
Instance has there been any dissatisfaction on
the part Of any one OF my customers
FRANK l.. HALL.
OWenSbOrO XIV
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-01-26

Livery and sale stable.
Washington. D. e.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-08-03
EXCELSIOR.

Summer is here. and with its advent VIC
announce our readiness to meet and salts.
factorily fill all orders and requirements
on the part of the public. In The width
and length of Maryland there is mo- stock
OF clothing tor men, boys and children to-
meet the hnrivaled assortment we now
have to oHer, whether in the matter OF
style, durability, finish or general excel
lence. Furthermore, every transat ton is
executed under the fair and square condi-
tons originated by US. Goods exchanged
or money refunded" In other words, it
is satisfaction or no sale" To those liv-
ing at a distance we say if unable to per-
sonally visit us, write for our sclf.measure-
mcnt blanks and trust to us to send you,
co. d., rs good a suit and as perfect fit,
ting one, rs you could personally select.
As a SPECIAL OFFER, we agree with
customers living within one hundred miles
of Baltimore city, and for all purchases
over Fifteen Dollars, to pay one half Of
the travelling expenses incurred, on eXhi-
btion of the ticket or tickets vouching for
the same. Make your purchase before cx-
hibiting your ticket, and thus convince
yourself that we share with you the ex-
penses ofthe trip
"Excels'or' is the only Clothing House
in the United States that makes this great
offer! Bear in mind that our Furnishing
Goods Department IS one Of the finest in
the land, and that the lowne>s of ourprces
is matter of surprise to all.
Do not forget the cardinal principles Of
our house, thu rounds of our ladder Of sue
cess
Fair Dcalngi
One price!
Permanent Popularity!
Satisfaction or no sale
With nrrivaseds took and facilities, and
selling at the
Lowest Living Rates
We ask you to cab upon the
"EXCELSIOR"
s. w. Cor Baltimore ann Light Streets
Largest Clothing Il Furnishing Establi sh.
ment in Maryland
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-08-03

husband" We could procure 1uitco mum.
her of this c!f,ss of certificates hut for oh.
vious reasons they would not, of courscal,
low their names to be published.
For Sale by DR.. M. f. Leathermsn, Me-
chanicstown. James Elder, Emmittsburg.
Schfey e Bro. and CARROT 81 Co., drug.
gists, Frederick, Md All orders addressed
to M. ID. Pfnutz, Waynesboro, Pa, will be
promptly filled.
INTERESTING co LADIES - Our la,ly
readers can hardly fail to have their atten.
called this week TO the latest combination
of Improvements In that most useful of nh
domestic implements, the Sewing ma
chine"
AS we understand it, a machind for fam
lily use should meet first Of all these re-
quirements; 1t should be simple in its me-
chanism; it should run easily; Il should do
a wide range of work it should be as near-
y noiseless rs possible; it should be light.
handsome, durable, and as chtA)as is con-
sistent with excellence throughout
These conditions the Light Running
New Home certainly meets 1t has also
several very important aud useful attach
ments and motions" of its own, which 90
far to make good its claims to popular ia
vOr.
Now great many families have been
and are still us ing the old machines-wait
ing for the times to improve waiting for
the latest improve nsents in designs and
mechanical excellence.
But why delay longer? Considering the,
low price at which good machines are now
sold, and the Improvements that have been
made, now is a good time to buy, and the
New Home" specially recommends itself
to purchasers on account of its superior
mcchanical construction, ease of manage
ment and reasonable price. Nearly half Il
million have been sold in the last three
years, all of which are giving universal sat
isfaction. This unrivaled machine is man
ufactured by the NEW HOME SEWING
MACHINE CO., 30 Union Square, New
York, who wish us to say that all who will
send for their new Frustrated catalogue and
enclose Their nd. ertisemcnt (prin,cd on an
other page, will receive set OF fancy I'D.
vertising novelties OF value to those COL.
Letting cards, &c June 80 ST.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-08-03
WanteD.

Three active, energetic men that can fur.
nish a horse and harness and give a good
bond to engage in the
SEWING MACHINE BUSINESS,
in Frederick Co, Md For good men
steady employment guaranteed, with good
salary, paid every week.
Address with reference,
4 Box 40, FREDERICK, Nd
Iu.204t.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-08-03
RcDubltcau Conventions.

The Judiciary Convention ofthe repub-
,can party in this judicial district
will be held in Rockville on September 7,
and the Congressional convention of this
congressional district in Frederick on Sep
temIer 90. The dnte Of the Primaries and
County conventions will be fixed by the
county committees
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-08-03
Ne1v advertisements.
COMMISSIONERS MEETING,

Z
The County Commissioners Of Fredcr-
lex county will meet at their office, in the
Court House
On -Nonaoy, august liM, 1882.
at 10 O'clock n. m for general business.
The session will continue for sevcra.
days Of which all persons interested will
please take notice.
F. A. GITTNGER.
aug , 3t* Clerk,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-08-03
TIE GRAND NEW BOOK
Theatrical and Circus Life,

the secrets and
s Z! ,C? WANTED Saw D"s'
Revealing the mysteries Of the Theatre,
Circus, Variety Show. Concert Dive, 40.
Home and Private Life of Actors and Act.
rcsscs. Most wonderful and interesting
book over published, exposing the secret
doings of eddy Ballet Girls, Rack Door
Washers, Matinccs, Midnight ,Suppers. go.
The vel! lifted from the Black Art. How
Women are fired from cannun; Men eat
fire, Heads are cut off and hundreds of
other mysteries performed. $50 Beautiful
Illustrations and Elegant Colorod Plates.
Positively the fastest selling hook ever
published Agents canvasslng outfit, so
cents Illustrated circular and full partic,
ulars. free. Agents act quick aud secure
territory by addressing
SUN PUBLISHING CO.,
2lo & 2l3 Pine ST. ST. Louis, Mo.
July - At.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-22
The Names.

\. SuH.
Last years river and harbor bill, as
passed by both houses of Congress, appro
priated Sl1 SEQ, 900. Big steal as it was,
it bears no comparison to the present con.
spiracy. The bill which has just passed
tho House. and gone to the other end of
the capital to measure the honesty or dis
honesty of the Senate, makes away with
about eighteen millions and all the Skoo-
doowobskooks are not yet heard from.
There not only has been an increase in
the dimensions of the steal, there also has
been decrease in the honest resistance to
the scheme on the floor of the house. Last
year eighty five members voted against the
disgraceful business ; this year there were
only forty-seven.
1t strikes us that the list of the forty
seven congressman who did not join in the
general agreement to plunder is worth pre-
serving. There were twenty-six Republi-
cans and twenty one Democrats Here
arc tho names Of the Republicans who
voted against the bill:
Aldrich. Ill. Anderson, KS. Briggs,
N. II. Campbell, Pa. Deerins, la.
Dingley, Me. Dwight, n. Y; Godsha!k,
Pa. Hall, N. II. :; Haskell, KS. Jadwin,
Pa. Joyce, Vt. Kasson, Ia. Ketcham,
N. Y; Miles, Conn. Neal, Ohio Peelle,
Ind. Prescott. N. y. !; Ryan, KS. Skin
ner, N. y. Smith, Pa. Steele, Ind.
Tyler, VT; Updegraff, Ia. Wardswortl,,
N. Y. ; Walker. Pa.
And hero are tho Democratic who are
entitled to the same honorable distinc
tion:
Buchanan, Ga. /; Caldwell, KY; Cobb,
Ind. Converse, Ohio, Cox, N. C.
Deuster, Wis. {; Hardenbergh, N. J. .;
Hewett, N. Y. /; Holman. Ind. Hutchins,
N. Y; Mckenzie, Ky. /; Morrison, Ill.
Morse, Mass. Moulton, III. !; Mutchler,
Pa. Scales, N. G. Turner, Ga. Turner,
Ky. !; Warner. Tenn. Whitthorne, Tenn.
Wilson. w. Va.
Besides these members who voted No.
there were several others who. beir G
paired and not voting took care 10 have
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-22
PERSONAL.

"THADDEus STEVENS, THE COMMoNER"
is the title of a biography just pablished
by E. L. Calender, of tho Massachusetts,
bar.
WADE HAMPTON declines to ruin for
governor of South Carolina and tells the
Democrats of the state they must continue
to stick together.
ABBEY, the American theatrical mana
ger, has signed contract with Mrs. Lang
try, the actress. for a tour in America, be.
ginning in November next.
Mr.. GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS has
been lecturing to tho Alumni of Brown
University on Tho Leadship Of Educated
Men,"
WALT WHITMAN thought at first that the
! action against his book, Leaves of
Grass" would he to disadvantagcously
| affect his royalty. He has been assured,
however, that the royalty will be doubled
| if not trebled.
MISS MARY BREWER secured tho John
| Wanamaker prize Oh What is the best
way to wait on a customer ?" which Mr..
Wanamakcr offered for competition among
ranging from $50 to $40. The second prize
|
third to Thomas G. Bennett, the fourth to
James Clarency and the. fifth to J. w.
COrsOn.
CAPT. Hull. of tho Yale boats crew
says of their diet while training "If
| any one wants pie he can have it. All he
has to do is to order it. With dinner we
take claret or English ale, according to
taste. They take their meals together at
4 hotel, and pick their food at will from
the regular bill of fare" The Harvard
oarsmen are not INDUCED to the same OK
tent, though they are not kept on the strict
diet usually prescribed.
JEFFERSON DAVIS has withdrawn his
acceptance of the invitation to lecture in
Atlanta Ga, for the benefit of the Young
Mems Library association, pleading feeble
health and the weight of many years
which render him unequal to the task and
leave him but little hope that time will
render him more competent for it. He
adds " Your city has many associations
which will ever keep it green in my men,
ory if it should not be permitted to me
again to revisit it,"
ELI PERKINS proceeded somewhere
about Cheyenne, to clear his pockets of
accumulated memoranda, tearing up the
papers and throwing them out Of the
window. The last scrap had been torn,
and the scattering fragments wero lying in
the bitches by the roadside scores of miles
away when the disgusted Eli discovered
that he had torn up his wife's railroad
ticket. In vain he explained to the con-
ductor the fact that he was Eli Perkins
was against him, and he was o6li ged to
buy another ticket at tip-top rates.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-22
MURDERED FOR LOVE.
A DISCARDED LOVER KILLS A YOUNG
LADY.

Details OF tho Horrible Deed.-The MUIR
derer still at Large.
In Port Dram, n. j., murder has been
committed which for cruelty and vindic-
tiyeness surpasses anything of the kind
ever committed in that part of the state.
James Triijolone is an Englishman who
loved Minnie Seguin, an attractive girl OF
seventeen years. Her mother favored
the suit, but Minnie opposed it. Tuesday
night she took a walk along the tow path
of the Morris canal with Henry James and
was met by Trijjolone. Without any pro-
vocation the latter whipped out revolver
and fired two shots at James, who fled for
life. Trijjolone then shot the girl the
ball entered her face and lodged in the
brain causing instant death. TrIUoione
then picked up her body, threw it into the
canal and was throwing stones at 1t when
the approach of people caused him to run
Minnie Seguin's body was taken from the
water and physician summoned who gave
as his opinion that death occurred before
the body was thrown into the canal. The
shooting occurred about zoo yards east O
| the BIAS furnace.
The girls escort, Henry James, was sc
overcome with excitement and fright that
he can tell but little of the tragedy. Hi:
conduct in fleeing and deserting the CIR
in her danger is the subject of severe crit
icism, though there are some who defenc
his action and say that most any unarmeG
man would have fled under fire from
pistol in the hands of a frantic lunatic
James is not strong and he was paralyzet
with fear when the assassin presented :
revolver and fired.
Trijjolone is still at large. He is about
25 years old, about five feet six inche!
tall, and has dark hair and moustache ant
gray eyes. He was dressed in dark gre!
suit, high crown felt hat and high to!
boots. The feeling against him is intense
His victim was fine looking young lady
just budding into womanhood, quiet ant
Iady-lik in her demeanor, and was gen
eral favoritc. The only explanation Of tn
murderer's act is that he was maddcne'
by jealousy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-22

school, in Hamilton, Ont, and his school,
and housekeeper were shot by Alex.
Forbes, the husband of the woman living
with Roston. Forbes had been separated
from his wife six years. He returned
from Erie Pa, and, failing to induce his
wife to live with him again, shot her and
Roston and then shot himself twice. All
three are dead.
Joseph H. Sanborn, aged forty-two years
who retired from business in 1872, with
$500, 900, which he subsequently lost in
Wall street, shot himself through the head
yesterday afternoon in the Office of Geo.
II Sanborn & Sons, 81 Breckman street,
New York, the firm being composed Of
his brother and nephews. He is supposed
to have been deranged through business
troubles. This was the twenty third an
niversary of his initiation as Mason.
Disastrous Fires and Explosions.
A terrible fire at Cocoahuaton, Mexico,
has destroyed GA houses.
The Eagle mills at Glastonbury, Con-
necticut, were burned yesterday afternoon.
burned, one of the girls, aged 13, perhaps
fatally.
A boiler explosion occurred yesterday at
-
mill, instantly killed Thomas Thompson
and Charles Dunham, and so wounded
Almond D. Brooks and Frank Chamber
lin that they died soon afterward.
Several arrests have been made of men
suspected of having set fire to the Johns
ton Harvester works, at BrOokport, New
York, destroyed on Monday night. An
other man, Freeman Board, is now known
k, Lovo ,,or;cboI in ho h,,;1.1;ur
At Ellenburg, N. Y, the hotel, barns
and livery stables of A. Loomis, the barn
and sheds of Mark Shelters and the barns
of Peter Labambard were destroyed by fire.
The Methodist church and number OF
other buildings were also on fire, but were
saved.
Starving Herself to Death.
In Huntingdon, N. Y, Mrs. Rebecca II.
Scudder. in whose case Justice Cullen, OF
Brooklyn, on the instant, appointed DR..
VIM. d. WOodend and Messrs. Henry G.
Platt and Joseph Irwin commissioners de
lunaticO ;nquirendO, is sinking rapidly
from want of nourishment. Several weeks
ago she tainted, and on returning con.
sciousness asked to be taken to tho resi-
dence of friend named Mrs. Adams. Hel
request was complied with, but immedi-
ately after her arrival there she began
to act in 4 strange manner. She grew
worse steadily. and now sits for hours
staring vacantly into space, mOtionlcss and
silent. She has not eaten anything for 4
week and refuses all nourishment. She is
43 years of age, and the only daughter Of
Jacob Scudder, now deceased. Her mother
was her fathers neico. She has fOul
brothers She las lived with her brother
Charles for Il number of years. The com
mission in her case has met several times
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-22

A GREAT deal Of Indignation is being
expressed in mercantile circles because
the sealer of weights and measures
"Buck" Leibley, is again examining the
weights and measures in use in this
county--mOst Of which he stamped
u year ago and charging parties
in interest his exorbitant fees
for this superfluous service. II
he is acting in accordance with
the law in imposing this enormous tax
on the mercantile community, it is time
the law was repealed or modified /; and
if he is transcending his rights he should
he curbed. In either event the merchants
and dealers should combine to ascertain
their rights and maintain them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-22
Candidate BrOSiuS.

On our first page we present fully and
fairly, as matter of local and political
news, an account of Mr.. Brosius' nOmi'
nation at Harrisburg yesterday, how it
came about and how it is received by the
press of his party and other prominent
newspapers. Here at home, where Mr..
Brosius is deservedly esteemed for his
personal qualities, the effect of his nomi :
nation upon the shattered political for
tunes Of his party cannot be fairly gauged
by local opinion. In districts where the
old abolition and temperance sentiment
give tone to Republicanism he can, no
doubt, be put upon the stump to good
purpose, and he may argue plausibly
with those of his type for the salvation
of bis party. In other districts of the
state he has only negative strength, and
with other elements of his party his
name will he of no help 10 it.
To Mr.. Brosius himself the nOmina-
tion is no co compliment, received as it is
from rump convention, and at time
when it went begging and was only
sought by a couple of hack politicians
whom everybody was relieved to get rid
of. Nor does he owe it or anything else
to that faction of his party which has
been lately patronizing him, but which,
when he was less pronounced in his
stalwartism-though no less sure of his
principles denied him even a notary
public appointment and defeated his as
piratiOns to sit in the Lancaster school
board by the election of an ignoramuS
over him.
Mr.. Brosius' recent political course
has not commended him to the favor of
the Nec Era faction of his party here
and the Independents. They opposed
his election to the state convention and
they will not regard his candidacy with
any more favor than that of any other
man whom they know to be opposed to
their efforts at reform beyond the party
lines.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-22
A DO0 AS A DETECTIVE.
The Hand Of Murdered Woman Til
Would Not Stay buried.

The Hand Of a Murdered Woman That
Would Not Stay Buried.
Denver Tribune.
"Murder will out" That clue to a
horrible crime has recently been discover
ed there can scarcely be doubt. Some
thing over week ago horrible trophy
was brought into the residence of Mr..
Brady, who lives Oh Larimer street, West
Denver. lie first noticed pet dog com
ing into the room with what appeared to
be a piece of meat in his mouth. The dog
was repulsed several times, but still in
sisted upon bringing the unsightly bone
or meat, as the case might be, into the
house. TO his horror he noticed that it
was human hand. The flesh was de-
caycd, but still adhered to the fieshy por-
tions of the hand and even to the back of
the fingers and knuckles.
The hand was apparently that of a
woman. 1t was small and delicate and
looked as if it had been torn from the
body of corpse. 1t was wrapped in q
piece of paper and laid away in secure
place in tho back yard. Finally the dogs
got hold of it again and began to carry it
about the neighborhood until citizen
buried it beside tree which grown near
the mill ditch near Larimer street. Here
it remained for several days until the
heavy storm Of Saturday night washed
tho dirt away and again exposed
it to view. Mr.. William Ryan was
the second to find the "hidden
hand" He lives in the old church at
the side of the mill ditch where it crosses
Larimer street. Going toward the ditch
early on Sunday morning, after the storm,
he came to the tree already alluded to-
Where the dirt had had been partially
washed away and was beaten down hard
and solid between two of the largest roots
of the tree he saw projecting from the
earth human hand and wrist.
Officer Casey in looking the matter uI
found the facts to be as first stated, .. G.,
that the hand was buried at the foot of the
tree after it had first been found in the
possession of dog. Further than this he
was unable to trace the matter. His theory
is that the finding of the hand is the clue
to murder. Whether it was the right OF
left hand was not learned. One theory is
that murder must have been committed
and the body buried near the mill-race
where the water washed against it until
it was partially exposed and q hand or arm
was torn off by the 6ogs A Tribune re-
porter visited the locality yesterday and
found all who were cognizant of the
strange affair very much excited about the
matter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-22
THE SlOUNT JOY SCHOOLS.
New Teachers Elected-A Petition That WAS
Not Needed.

New Teachers ElectoGl-A Petition That " AZ
Not Needed.
Last evening at meeting Of tho school
board of the borough of Mount Joy, N.
5. Yutzy was elected principal Of the
schools, to succeed Mr.. Patterson, who
has been principal for several years past.
A petition signed by majority OF the tax
payers was presented to the board praying
ior the reelection of Mr.. Patterson, but
the board failed to grant the prayer Of the
petitioners, the second ballot standing as
follows
For Mr.. Patterson Messrs. Croft AMI
Greider, president-2.
For Mr.. Yutzy-Messrs. CARRIER, Killing,
Root and Zellers-4.
On the first ballot Messrs Patterson,
Yutzy and W. w. Griest, Of this city, each
had two votes.
Miss Fanny Marsh was elected teacher
of the fourth primary school. The other
teachers were elected at a previous meet
ing.