davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-23
Snow in the air.

snow III int air.
Somebody bring us bushel Of chestnut
on subscription, please.
A beam of comfort has been found in
the use of DR.. Schley's Family Cough Syr
up,
On the first page of this paper will be
found the corrected time table Of the West
cru Md. railroad.
Michael G. Minter, formerly ofth,s place
will take possession of the Keystone HoteI
Getty sburg, December LIST.
Remember James Crouse's sale today. he
cells a fine lot Of stock and farming i'm
plemcpts, See bills.
One way to stop horse is to run him
over one pile Of stones aud if that does not
do, run him into stone fence.
Try it. Dr. Schley's Family Cough syr
up; it never fails.
Cows were higher orcc before only and
that WAS the time "the COW jumped over
the moon"
And NV send in your sample fat hogs
yhe Impossible potato and inconcei7aaif
beet season is over and our stock is large.
ts-A pint Of the finest ink for families
or scho is can Ne made from ten.cen'
package of Diamond Dye. Try them.
Tie Emnitsburg charge of the Reformed
church has extended cal, TO Rev. Geo. Is
Rce.er, Of Lancaster county, Pa, to DO
come Its pastor.
Our sleep is now almost lost to US or
account of vivid dreams Of strutting, COB
bling turkeys, Would that the anxiety
that proceeds Thanksgiving were over.
A mania is amongst ia; Hymenia ant
there is no telling where it will end, no"
that winter with its accompanying bache
lor Inconvenience, has pounced suddenly
down upon us.
RvfaGrous.-Therew will I've Service in
the Moravian Church at Mechanicstow1
on Thursday evening. and on Friday even
ing at Graceham; Ri. Rev. f. DeSchweln'
liz, s. T. D. officiating.
As we have been able to average one
book for every call, we feel Justlflea ID
asking once again, that those VINO nave
borrowed our books will take occasion tc
return them.
Mr.. jeremiah Martin, an aged citizen o.
Owens Creek has been quite i'll for severa
weeks. He has been afflicted with spe-
cies of malariul fever and at present Iii
condition is not materially changed.
For a first cold snap, it las hung on well
Should winter be as much in earnest when
it starts properly, we may expect to reve'
in coal bills and ice in the wash bowl to a
surfei,ed safety of redundant muchness.
Bones Wanted Fifty tons Of Bones
wanted at the Crescite Mills, Mechanics
town. for which the highest price, cash,
will be paid: u,,1rp
June IT, r. " hliE
Messrs. jacob II. Hinea and DR.. ). X.
Waters of I.ewistown and Daniel ii. 10y
Of this place are prospecting for magnetic
iron ore near cur town. Some shaillng
10. been done. but to what extent or with
what success, we are not informed.
We are IN receipt of valuable files OF late
r'exas papers, thanks to our old friend
Col. C. B. Mcclellan Of the 10th Cavalry,
IT, A., who is now stationed at f. Con-
cho, Texas. We see by those papers that
the Col. stands in high regard with those
people, for his soldierly qualities and gen
tlemanly bearing and We affirm to tho
correctness of their opinions Send MS
letter, Mac.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-23
Report of Sales!
Report of Sale Of
Warner T. Grimes
Mortgage
Of

Report of Sale Of No. 1886 Equity
Warner T. Grimes In the Circuit
Mortgage Court for Freder- g:
Of ick County, sttin e
in Equity Sep
John S. Pencil. TENDER Term, 1852
ORDERED This 18th day Of November
1889, that on the 9th day Of December
1882 the Cont will proceed to act upon
the Report of Sales this day filed by War
ner r. Grimes, Mortgage in the above
case. unless cause to the contrary be shown
before said day; provided copy of this or
der be inserted in some newspaper pub
ished in Frederick County, for three sue
cessve weeks prior to said day.
The Report states the amount OF sales at
$4,000
ADOLPHUS FEARHAkE,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Fred'k Co
True Copy,
Test; Adolphus Fearhakc, Jr.
Nov 16,4t. ClerR
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-23
loml Mcms.

1000 Yards Fan
cy Prints! Another
large lot of Ladies' &
Childrens' "Beware
KeepYour EyesWide
Open'' Solid Sole
Shoes, and Mems
Whole Stock $3.50
Boots. Also Ladies
Coats and Dollnas,
and Mems listers &
OvercOats.
just Received at
G.. II. Johnson s.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-23
Franklin Mills, Freak Co. Nd.
Son. "a 1899

We have just returned from the City and
would respectfully call your attention to
our large and well selected stock Of Goods
we mention in part rs follows:-Dry Goods
Notions, Ready Made Clothing, Queens
ware, Earthenware, Hardware, Cutlery
Groceries, Spices ofall kinds, Bacon, Fish
and Lard A large stock of Boots and
Shoes of which We are making Specially
Upper and Sole Leather and Calf Skins
and variety OF goods usually kept in a
first .class Country Store. Give US a call
Sept q tt* b. Collitower q Son.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-26
DETACHED ARMY OFFICERS.

a bill has been introduced to Congress
which is intended to break up the system
of detachiDg army officers from their regi-
ments and assigning them to practically
permanent sinecure posts in Washington
or elsewhere. AS might have been ex.
pected, this bill has caused great sensa-
tion among the officers who find life in
Washington very much pleasanter than
fighting Indians on the frontier. And as
the name Of these officers is said to be
Legion, they are of course bringing all the
influence possible to bear upon Congress to
get the obnoxious bill shelved or defeated.
Yet the probability is that the bill is a
good one. For it has been standing COM
plant during many years; indeed almost
ever since the close Of the rebellion that
great number of army officers have OBJ
tanned detached assignments at the seat of
Government, and virtually live there,
doing little or nothing but to act as social
ornaments. Now while the Wsshin gton
AauASS no oOuoe oPPiSSiabS DiosS Uusb 'nS
and shoulder. straps very highly,
it certainly is not fair either
to the officers on active duty,
or the country, which maintains these
Washington Sybarites, that they should
thus monopolize all the good things of the
service. The public have come to believe
that the army is over.officered, moreover.
That it has not too many privates is gen.
orally admitted, but when it is seen that
SO many officers can be spared to attend
balls and parties, and to look pretty in
society, the taxpayers not unreasonably
begin to inquire whether it is absolutely
necessary that this practice should be kept
up. The Secretary of War thinks not,
and he has caused the present bill to be
introduced. Perhaps Congress would be
acting most wisely if it deferred to his
views on the subject instead of taking its
cue from the butterfly military men who
do all their fighting by proxy.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-26
THE roRT1FIcAT1oNs BILL.

The Fortifcations Committee has report
ed. and the House has passed, bill which
provides inst one hundred thousand dol
lars for forts, and as much more for guns.
This is mere waste of two hundred
thousand dollars. Five times the amount
would be required to arm the Notifications
of single important harbor, say, for ex-
ample, San Francisco. This petty appro-
priation will be frittered in driblets, which
will be distributed over the whole coast
line, and in the end nothing will have been
done. Congress can squander hundred
millions on thieves, and then boast of it !;
but when the defenses of the country are
concerned. and real danger is to be met,
it is impossible to obtain enough even to
make practical beginning with. This is
discreditable alike to the intelligence and
the patriotism of the national representa-
tiyes
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-26
RUSSIA AND RorHscEu.n-

The Russian ambassador at London.
Prince Lobanoff, has been directed by his
Government to refuse to transmit to it the
appeal on behalf of the Russian Jews
which is headed by Rothschild. 1t is in
deed no secret that there is enmity be-
tween the Romanoffs and the Roshschilds.
Russia has always ill-treated her Jewish
subjects, and in return the great fnanciels
of Europe have done her many an injury
In the worlds money markets, when her
necessities compelled her to seek loans.
At the time of the Russo. Turkish war the
Rothschilds very nearly prevented the St.
Petersburg Government from obtaining
any money at all. but it was understood
then that the Cars Ministers found it
advisable to make certain promises in re-
gard to the future treatment of the Jews,
on which condition the Rothschilds with
drew their opposition. Almost as matter
of course Russia broke her promises, and
now there is possibly certain degree of
satire in the action taken by Rothschild,
which has nettled the Russian Cabinet.
Put the great banking house has nothing
to fear from Czardom. Let the Car
rather look to himself when that potent
firm is arrayed against him, for sooner or
later it will avenge itself on the imperial
treasury for the persecution of the Jews.
And because the imperial treasury is Rus
sias weakest spot, she has most to appre.
hend from an assault there. That assault
may come when she is struggling for life
against foreign foes when she is seeking
escape from domestic treason in external
alliances but it will come when her need
is greatest, and when she is least able to
resist it. For the Rothschilds have not
only long arms bat long memories.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-26

James 7. Curry, of Pine, informs the
Placer Herald that the mining interests oi
that section are more actively prosecuted
than they have been for years. AT Yankee
Hill, the Newcastle company is washing
steadily, as is Laird also, of the old and
reliable Laird mine. How the Yankee
Hill is paying, Mr.. Curry did not know,
but the Laird, he thinks, is doing very
well, and the prospects for daily improve
ment are favorable. A number of other
claims, as yet of less notoriety, are being
worked in that section, and encouraging
results attend the operation of nearly all
of them. The whole foothill region be-
tween Rocklin and Newcastle bears the
marks of important improvements made
within the last year. Many new places
have been taken up, on which buildings
have been erected and more or less land
cleared. Old locations have been extended
and improved, and general air OF thrift
and prosperity pervades the entire section
of country. Including the mining, the
stone-quarrying and the rapidly increasing
fruit growing industry, the foothill region
of Placer county lying between Rosevllie
and Colfax on the west and east, and Bear
river and the American river on the north
and south, is destined soon to become the
richest and most thrifty section OF Califor-
MIA
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-26
BISMARCK DEFENDING THE REscRrpr

Whatever Bismarck does is boldly done,
whether it be right or wrong His natural
masterful character thus impels him to give
equal emphasis to his triumphs and his
blunders, and one effect of this tendency is
to produce the appearance OF profound
cynicism. Having counseled and drawn
the late imperial rescript, of course he is
bound to defend it, but in undertaking that
defense he has Haunted his Absolutist doc.
trines in the face of the Reichstag with an
audacity by no means calculated to bring
about satisfactory adjustment. In his
remarkable speech the other day he told
the Reichstag in the plainest of terms
that all the constitutional liberties it en-.
joyed proceeded directly from the King !;
and he left his hearers to adopt the impE.
cation that what the King had given the
King might take away. He did not fail to
remind the Reichstag that precedents
drawn from English history could not ap-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-26

ply to German politics, for that the Ger
man Constitution did not exalt Parliament
above the Grown, but, on the contrary,
made it the creature of royalty. He him
self, he said, was only present there as
royal Prussian plenipotentiary. And he OBJ
served that it was necessary for them to
recognize and defer to the royal supremacy.
royalty, " he said must not be allowed to
weaken by disuse )" apparently intimat-
ing that in England such weakening had
taken place. As to the rescript, it must
be obeyed The Government officials must
work for their employers in politics. They
must g defend the Government against the
calumnies of its enemies and assert the
" truth against falsehood. Nothing could
be more cynical than this implication that
truth was sure always to be on the side of
the Government, unless it might be his
further remark that the Government Of
ficials, after working for the crown all
through the campaign, could vote as they
"pleased, with the secret ballot" And so
it is put hey ond further doubt that in their
old age Bismarck and his master have re.
turned to their earliest political positions,
and that they intend to figure as the de-
tenders of Absolutism to the end. Per-
haps they think that the deluge will come
after they have passed away. Certainly
they are doing what they can to bring it
upon their country. The Absolutist pro-
gramme will for the time being make Bis.
marck's management of the Reichstag more
difficult than ever, and the trouble arising
out OF the new constitutional Interpretation
will increase with time. The Bismarckian
policy of late years has assuredly not
been wise. The Protectionist programme !;
the concessions to the Catholics ; the bar.
gaining with the Socialists; and now this
naughty and aggressive declaration of
Absolutism all betoken great uncertainties
and desperate straits. And since each of
these measures has resulted in opening the
eyes of some previous believers in the
Chan celler, and thus alternating the
stronger statesmen of Germany, he has
been obliged to rely more and more upon
weaker and less trustworthy men. 1t is
the old story. Louis Napoleon was COM
PEELED to base the Second Empire upon
corruption in order to have an empire at
all. Bismarck, in his efforts to consolidate
an empire which depends upon Militarism
and Absolutism, is being driven to take
his instruments more frequently from the
baser elements of politics. How all this
will end he will probably not live to see,
but when the reaction does come it will be
all the stronger for the present attempt to
trample out the democratic spirit.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-26
M PDIEN

Salmon Falls township, Ell Dorado county. January
24-By Justice Stephenson, of Mormon island az
the residence of Levi Darlington, John Derringtor
to Mary Lloyd, both OF Salmon Falls township.
Jefersonville Indiana, January 24-Dr VIII c. vii
son, of Woodland, Cal, to Libhie Ingram.
Camptonvllle January 15-Thos. W. Jones to Sarah
A. Price.
Jackson, January 9-J. W. Robinson to Emma L
Glenn.
Ukiah, January 17-John E. Ellis to Mary Brown.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-26
DIED..

DIED.
Sacramento, January i5-Aberto, only son of C. E.
and c. Pjz2rro, months and 20 days;
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
the residence of parents this afternoon at go
o'clock.l
Sacramento, January 25-Minnie Jane, only child of
John and Louise Mullins, years, months and
Is days. (San Francisco papers please copy9
Friends respectfully invited to attend the fune-
raj from the residence of Il. B. Nielsen Eighteenth
and streets, this afternoon at oclock.l
Near Modesto, January S-Isaac H. Mcdonald, So
years.
Woodland, January &c. W Wilson, s6 years, 9
months and days
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-26

The Arizona and Nevada Transportation
Company has made its first mortgage to
ex Governor Low and Walter E. Dean, OF
California, and mortgage bonds are Issued
to Senator James G. Fair, covering the
sum of $40, ,000, 600.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-26
BORN.

sonoma, January 16-wife OF D Burris, a son.
sonoma January 7-Wife of Henry Weyl, daugh-
ter.
st. Helena, January 16 Wife of R. B. Bell, daugh-
ter.
Chico, January 20-Wife of F. NJ. Me,um a son.
San Rafael, January 10 Wife of NJ. Petersen, a
daughter
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-26
Complete Treatment, 81.
Complete Treatment. 81.

Witch Hazel, American Pine, Canada Fir, Mari
gold aud Glover Blossoms what Sanfords Radical
Cure for Catarrh is made Of. One bottle Radical
Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and Sanforjs
Inhaler, in one package for 81 Sold everywhere.
MEEkS & Potter. Boston. Mass.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-26

DR.. La Mars seminal Pills cnre all
cases of Seminal Weakness, Loss of VIgor, Nocturnal
Emissions, Impotency, Nervous and Physical Deb-
ity and all that class of complaints arising from Ex
cess, Iudsc-etIon Abuse. The old find in this
remedy fountain of youth, and the Young safe-
guard and protection. DIR. LA MAR'S SEMINAL
PILLS restore the sexual organs, debilitated from
whatever cause, to their pristine vigor. Price,
S2 80 per bottle. Sent C. o. D., by express, to any
address, secure from observation. Address all Or
ders to A. McBoYLEs& CO., Druggists, Postofice
Box 1852 San Francisco. j13 3p6m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-26
Iters from Guaymas.

GUA1MAS Mex. j. u anuary lJ5l. Inc DO
nora Railroad is completed to beyond Estrella
Station, twenty-one and half miles from
Hermosillo. Stages will hereafter run from
point. Track-laying is being pushed forward
at the rate of one and q half miles per day.
The Corea, with three locomotives and
twenty-five platforms has arrived, and no de-
lay in sending material forward will be made
Authentic rumors are in town of an en-
gagement of the State troops with the
Apaches, who raided Lompozos, resulting in
the killing of twenty, and the troops are in
hot pursuit.
The Mexican corvette Guarez has arrived
with fifty troops, and will sail for Fibeiron
Island to conquer the rebel Indians there.
Came to an Understanding.
ST. PETERSBURG, January 25th. = The
BourSc Gazette states that an understanding
between Russia and Turkey has been reached
by which the Porte is to pay 81. 600, 600 an
nually on account of the war indemnity. The
payment is guaranteed by, the titles Of some
Turkish provinces.
The Paris Financial Difficulty.
LONDON, January 25th.-The Times. in its
financial article, says: In spite of Govern
ment and private aid to the Paris Bourse, all
advices concur that the difficulties are far
from being surmounted.
Garibaldi's Illness.
ROME, January 25th.-Geneial Garibaldi
has bronchitis.
The Warsaw Riots.
LONDON, January 25sh.-The relief COM
mittee organized in Warsaw after the termi.
natien Of the riots estimate that the sufferers
lost 767, 500 roubles.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-26
International shoo,lnr Match

New YORK, January 25th.-A cablegram
from Sir Henry HalfoId announces that the
British accept the American conditions for an
international match at Wimbledon, but the
return match must remain an open question.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-26

For Fine Cakes, Ice Cream, etc., the
BEST AND CHEAPEST MEALS, go to HENRY
FISHER, No. EOS st., bet Fifth ana Sixth. iy25ln
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-26
LIGHTNING
GENERAL NOTICES.

Holiday Presents - The Nimble six
pence Better Than the Slew Shilling !" II you want
GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS, at a reasonable price, go
to BEALS GALLERY, No. Ais street. II. s.
BEALS, Operator. d9-lm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-26

The only Genuine MIX Hrcad, delivered
every morning. by W. +. PETERSON, $40 j. DIT
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-26

The best Meals In the city at Peterson's,
gJs and son 1 street Diff
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-26

LONDON. January 25sb.-The relief COM
mittee organized in Warsaw after the termi.
natien Of the riots estimate that the sufferers
lost 767, 500 roubles.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-26
Conductor Arrested.

New YORK, January 25th.-The funeral
Of Clarkson n. Potter occurred to-day, and
there was large attendance Of very many
prominent men.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-26

WASHINGTON, January 255h.-The straw
bond star routes case was resumed to day in
the Police Court, and the cross-examination
of Webster as to the Identification of the bids
began. Wilson, for the defense, attempted to
obtain the separate recognition of each paper.
Bliss and Cook. of the prosecution, objected
Wilson defended the course he was pursuing.
and was replied to by Colonel Bliss, followed
by Totten for the defense.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-26
An Erroneous Report

CHICAGO, January 25th.-Judge Drum
mond says the special correspondent who rt-
ported that he was about to retire, to be sue
ceeded in the United States Circuit Court by
Milton Hay, Of Springfield, is in e. r1r.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-26
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE
Complete Treatment, ST.

Clear head and voice, easy breathing, sweet
breath, perfect SMELL taste and hearing; no cough,
no distress, by using SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE for
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-26

LITTLE Rock (Ark.). January 25th.-A
mysterious explosion occurred this morning
at the residence of United States District
Judge H. G. Caldwell. which came near
terminating seriously. The Judge was sit
ting in bis library, near the FIRE, when he OBJ
served a small package containing white
powder on the mantel. and, after carelessly
examining it, tossed it into the FIRE, when a
terrible explosion immediately followed,
throwing the Judge violently across the room,
breaking the furniture and doing other
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-26
Tho RepmbIican MnddIe fn Arlkansas
Pofter's FuneraI.

LITTLE Rock, January 25th-A number
of colored people met here last night, and in
dorsed Clayton and denounced his Republi-
can opponents.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-26
The Nations Wards.

WASHINGTON, January 25th.-The Secre.
tary of War has transmitted to the Indian
Bureau the following dispatch from Colonel
Mackenzie, commanding the United States
forces in New Mexico: Ivan Smith reports
the Apaches making a general war on the
Mexicsns in the State of Sonora; that there
is general effort being made by the Mexi-
cans to drive them out, in which he thinks
they will succeed. Mana is reported by him
IS not dead, but with ia" ian Indian
chief. Will take necessary precautions here,
and transmit information to General Wilcox.
The Indians are said to be near Sahuripa, in
the State of Sonora"
At joint meeting of the Senate and House
Committees on Indian Affairs, the Secretary
explained and advocated the bill recently
prepared by him to provide for improving the
condition of the urcivilize9 Indians, the re-
duction of their reservations to proper limits,
and the ailotments of theirlands in severslty.
The Secretary took occasion to recommend
with much earnestness an increase of the sal
ary Of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
and the appointment Of an assistant Commits
sioner, to relieve him of the routine drudgery,
and enable him to devote more time to the
;nvastioatiou of irnDnrtant ouestions
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-26
The Deadlock nj Albany,

New York, January 25th.-Conductor
Hanford, of the wrecked train on the New
York Central, has been arrested by order of
the Coroner
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-26
Came to an Understanding.
The Paris Financial DIaicu,ty.
The Warsaw Riots.

SaribaldFs Illness.
ROME, January 18th. h.-Geneial Garibaldi
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-26
Elected Director OF Life Insurance


New YORK, January 25sh.-General U. S.
Grant was to-day elected member of the
Board of Directors of the Equitable Life In
surance Society of the United States. One
of the society's officers in Mexico is organiz-
ing branch of the business there.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-26
Presidential Appointments.

WAsHINGToN, January 25.h.-The Senate
Committee on Public Lands have directed
favorable reports upon the nomination OF
Henry G, Olney as Register of Lands. and
Corbin B. Hickman as Receiver of Public
Moneys at Lake City. Cal, and of Louis
Dougan as Register Of Lands at Denver.
The President has stated that by next week
he will be prepared to make larger number
Of appointments in the West, including the
Territories.