davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-06
NEWS FROM THE MINES.

r. II. Stringham. who has been in the
Skagit mines for the past two years.
having gone there n Feb. 1880. during
the excitement, and has remained there
ever since, has returned to Seattle for 4
few days. lie first prospected for pi Ger
digeings to tho northeast of RUBY
creek, over toward Lightning creek,
but found that tine gold belt did not ex-
tend in that direction. All the mining
that has 10 far been done, has been done
on Canyon and Ruby creeks, with var
led success. The gold in the stream is
coarse. hut as there is such volume OF
water the creek bottoms cannot be
worked anything like successfully with
limited capital. The miners have lat
terly been working on the benches, with
very fair prospects, and the indications
are that very good hill diggings will be
discovered. Stringham states that ali
the streams that head in the Thunder
head raLGe prospect very fairly Ill gold,
while no prospects are obtained from
those coming from the north and north
west. Our informant states that he
has discovered several quartz hedges,
some Of which are good, aud one of MIR.
Stringham'S missions into civilization
is to ship specimens from these hedges
to Denver, Colorado. for assay. The
south branches of Canyon, Granite,
Panther, Thunder, Silver Horn and Cas-
cade creeks all head in Thunderh cad
range of mountains, and, therefore, the
miners have come to the conclusion
that there must be placer diggings on
those streams at a higher altit ude than
they are now working, where the
streams are smaller and can be more
easily controlled. 1t is now likely that
these streams will all be prospected II
the near future. Mr.. Stringham brought
down a number of very tiue looking
quartz specimens, taken from the var
ious lodges he has discovered. The
kind of men wanted in that country are
prospectors, and the time to go Is be-
tween the middle Of July and the middle
of October.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-06

A rare treat Is in store for those who
would enjoy the spectacle of comic alb
surdities. novel mishaps or the graceful
evo!utions of experts on rollers, 10 take
place AZ the masquerade skating carni-
val at fesler's Hall, Saturday evening.
June 10th. Masked skating until 1850
pm, vneu skating ceases and social
dance begins. Spectators admission
- cents; children - eeats. See hand
bills for particulars. i6-5t.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-06

SEATTLE CoNsIGNEEs PER STEAMSHIP
Decentralization, ASlorah, AFHill,
AJSmith. ABFletcher, ACannon. AA
Kent, Boyd & Poncin. Blanchard & Co,
Blackman d Co, CPStone d Co, Chill
berg Bros, Co-opSociety, ClEsmonin.
ClaytonBros, CGFrink & Go, CLMitchell
Checker, Chronicle. CHanford, DAB en-
nings, Densmore 4 johnson, DKaufman,
DPearson, DWertheimer. DrEGCass.
Evans x Anderson, EMyer, FWWust-
hoff, FAPontius. FABonbious. Frauen-
thai Bros, FVSnyder d Co, Finch & Co,
GHSmith, GFMoyer & Co, GFWhit-
worth, Cove & Wilson, GIMaginnis &
Co, GDDement, Harrington & Smith,
Hall IL Paulson. HUhlfeIder, HELevy,
HaliBros, HJones, HHKent. Henry Al
bolt, ICathcart, JLrhatcher. JSchram
Il Co. J&GGasches, JAStafford, JC
Brantigan, JSulliyan. JChrist. JEnin-
gler, JHHilton, JDHenry, JCollins, &c
Nixon, JPower. Jade, Haskell, Kellogg
Il Snyder, LReinig, LSaowe. LSilvani.
Lake Union Lumber aud Manufactur-
ing Company, MRM addocks, MMKeat-
ing, MJCarkeek. NPortman, OFCosper,
OCShorey, Pamphrey d Lowman. Posi-
lNTELLIaENcER. YunLce. RGGill, Schwa-
bacherBros d Co. Snohomish Trad q Co,
SBaxter d Go, SGBenedict, Stewart 4
Ebersold. SCheney, Smith u Farrar, S
Kenny, Stetson d Post, SCo-opMS, Tok-
las * Singerman, Treen d Raymond, T
Lyle. ThomasClancey, TongYeC hong, V
Schmidt, Waddell & Miles, VALID d
Campbell. Montgomery, Watson d
Co. WEBoone. WLSteinweg&Co. Wa
Chons, Yesler a Anderson, Wells, Fargo
i Co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-06

Parties wishing to get good value for
their money will do we'll to call on X.
Scott & Son, and compare their real es-
tate and prices with those offered by
other dealers. They have some very
choice property which must be sold
soon, and will deal squarely with you.
See their ad.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-06
SANIsH TIMBER.-A down Sound cor

SANrsH TIMBER.-A down Sound cor
respondent Of the A"ooortes Enterprise,
speaking of the back timber in tie Sam
ish country, says: ''Much good timber
il passed through in reaching tho.south
branch, but nothing like that growing
on the beuches of the mountains border
ing both sides Of tho valley. thought
had seen good timber before, but had
never imagined anything equalling this.
Cedars 100 feet or more, without a knot
or limb; frs from 150 to 30 feet, ~
cleer as quill, and standing 30 thickly
that tue light Of the sun seldom reaches
the ground in places, covering all the
benches, bench af or bench, mile after
mile, even to the very summit Of the
mountain, and continuing on around the
head VI she valley. That this timber
can 10 brou, hit safely and cheaply down
20 tho valley there is no doubt. and
that . way viii b provided to bring it
down ~ tide water Is equally certain.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-06

CHANGE OF ScuxpULK.-Hereafter the
steamer Nellie will make three round
trips TO Snohomish. instead of two. She
viii lsavs here every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday mornings, and return On
Wednesday, Friday and Monday after
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-06

TAI SALE.-The King county delin-
qusnt tax sale was held yesterday, by the
Sheriff at his office in the county build
Ing. About one hundred pieces of prop
ersy were sold to private individuals.
The principal purchasers were Mrs. Al
mira Kidd. L. HaEford. s.. e. Benedic,
and Fred T.. Sander. Tue sale will be
continued today. Purchasers are sure
of two per cent. on their money invested
~ least, and as much more as they
choose 10 make.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-06

l.. l.. Bales, the city auctioneer, has
Just received inns OH painting Of him
self. by the most famous artist ON the
Pacific coast, and il is HOW on exhibition
At the auction house and second hand
store IN Colmans Row. From; street.
BAfEs 4 YOUNG.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-06

Miss katherine Almond, late of San
Francisco, has opened class in drawing
and painting in Oil and water coiors.
Studio on Front street, over Clayton
BroS- store. m24-Iu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-06

Read this and weep for joy We lovers
of fun and healthfuI enjoyment. The
roller skating rink 1T Yesler's Hall Is
open to the respectable public morning,
afternoon and night. A masquerade
skating carnival and ball comes OF June
1ikh
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-06

SUMNER GARDES.-Mr. James VerRon
has rented the old stand of J.. Reinig,
on Mil street, and converted it into
summer Garden. Fresh cool beer and
a good lunch there await the weary or
thirsty passerby. Ji-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-06

A set of teeth at half price, namely:
Sl2 30 eastern price, All other WORK
at one-half less than former price for
the mex, 60 days. All work warranted.
u. T. SToLL. Dentist.
Front and Marion streets. j
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-06

FRnsH surrLY.-We b We just received
fresh supply Of the celebrated Boca
Beer. Give US a call.
DIT FUNK L DIcKNAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-06
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.

ARRIVALS.
GAdams, Tacoma LLRiggs, Skagi.
BFInie, WDDawson, .
JMunroe g yHWoolery
Larmstrong = AHsteckler San Fro
Mrs Hoytdd a. HNurphy =.
AWTroye, SWAustin :"
Fkeliy s. MissACoffman 81
JWDonaid PRowiand s.
DLindon - WWCrainer g
DMcCrimmon CGErickson s.
TOakley, Co!rado DHarkness, New ik
ERDavis, JJWhite&wf. Wisc'n
WBRichsvf. Iowa HHkent6wf, Boston
SPClark, Wilson JPnills, wf6ch, Iowa
EPWright. Petara WRBailey, Pennsyf
MCCARTHY, Nict'a PERKINS. Wisconsin
CIMatson, Dung AHagarty 50
PBurke, Portland CMBradshaw, Tow d
CHerman, Snoho'h CAYork, Cherokee
AJohnson fEBrailIard, Olym'a
TLvdriely - JBagley, .
CAnderson. PtSusan
For first class custom boots and shoes
go to TBEES d RAYMOND,
Him Front Street.
For fi-st-class dentistry call on Il. F.
Stoll. Front and Marion streets. j
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-06
Baker Wanted.

nNE WHO THOROUGHLY UNDER
~ stands his business: no other need
apply. The highest wages will be paid
m2>-tf WRIGHTS BAKERY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-06
WHAT rHK DAKOTA Bsousar.-To

WHAT THE DAKOTA BRouoHr.-To Vic
toria "a passengers and 764 tons freight;
TO Port Townsend, 81 passengers and n
tons freight: to Seattle. 106 passengers
aud $50 tons freight; to Tacoma, q pas
ssngers and 150 tons freight; to Oiym-
pia, q passengers and IS tons freight;
for Alaska, 81 tons freight. Total, 2S2
passengers and llso tons freight.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-06

IMMEDIATELY, 4 GIRL To DO GEN
! erai Homework in a small family. Good
wagcs paid. Apply al this office. je2-lw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-06
WANTED.

GENERAL FIRST CLASS TALLY
y men are wanted at Que of the Puget
Sound sawmiils. None but competent. ex-
perisneed men will b. taken. Apply at
the observation-disclosures office. m3l-lw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-06

Ladies' call at Clayton Bros. and see
the bridesmaid CORSET. it is n beauty.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-06

DIR. Warmers Health Corsets, all sizes,
at Clayton Bros, at q Is.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-06

might LOTS IN HlGHwARDEN'S
L. block for sale cheap. Apply to
FRED +. SANDER,
mapa Ottice OF Halter s. Engie.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-06
NJ A r b IE d.

d NA-MEEKER-In Puyallup. May 18th,
by Rev. J. Wichsher, Edwin w. Dana
TO Miss Harriet +. Meeker, all of
Pierce county.
ARMsTRoNG-DowN - At Lakeview,
May 2Sth. by Rev. e. III. Greer, J. w.
Armstrong to Slrs. Alice NJ. Downey,
all of Pierce county.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-06
House to Rent.

I COATED At CORNER OF CHERRY
IL and Seventh streets. Has been newly
painted. kalsoInined and fitted up in first
class style. Abundance of fruit. both large
and small. for family use. Inquire OF
:. Il. NltOOMAN.
Office OF Hon. J. j. NcGilvra,
les-lN Commercial ST
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-09

For Baltimore and Westminster at
AID 8 10 a. m and 8 son IN. For Hagcrs,
town and Nill:amsport at 10 20 q. In and
S87 .. M. For Blue Ridge ON Saturday
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-09
M u 8 I e. .

l,she great pleasure In Informing the
citizens Of Frederick county that l have
bcsu author izcd to tell the Matchlcss Eslcy
Organs at the lowest prices tor cash or
easy payments. Also orders for sheet mt.
nc aud musical merchandise will be
promptly oiled. Call and zee me at Nc
ch4utcstown Md.
GEO. II. s. WELLER. Teacher
ofVoca. and Instrumental mu. ic
July i4-Sms
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-09
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Job work-CAsH ON DELIVERY
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-09


very slowly though, for it certainly is
pleasanter lying here than walking
along in the sun, and 1t is not nearly
so hard to say you will move as to do
it. But I mean to punish Jack.
Tie up my rod for me and give NJ
Hannah 3 basket, if it is not 70 much
trouble l say, buttoning nv gloves.
Never .aind the rod and basket,
Jill, he returns, ignoring my cutting
remark. III bring those when CONF
round.
4 do mind. thanks. Iprefor tax.
ing them myself. It's out of yous
way and might make you late at the
station to meet your friends'--wi.t
emphasis.
Its not out Of my way and I Do
not wish you 10 carry them. Jill
They're too heavy, he answers gent.
, y hut 6rmy.
Since you will, you must, I sup
pose -ungraciouslv. Struggling my
shoulders; only DO not blame me it
you are late.
{shsll not blame you, Jill dear,
he says, stepping out Of the boat
on to the bank and holding out h!a
hand to help me up.
So perverse and unsiulsbe AIN /
at I pretend not to see the extend
ed hand and step out by myself.
VIVA. is the matter, Jill, are you
vexed With me ?
There is nothing the matter With
me, and I ain not yexed, l murmur.
Then why did you refuse to let
me help YOU out Of The boat ?
Did II No! How curious Of me.
lsuppose I could not have seen you
and yet you are distinctly visible
to the naked eye TOO,
You are vexed with me I AN cure.
DO not be sure. Never he cure Of
An, thing IN this world, particularly
a. regar Is woman, Jack. Good-bye;
and march of with dignity, never
looking back -never until get to @
bend Of the river, where | can safely
Sc Jack without his seeing me. Then
| turn my head very cautiously, JUS.
to see what he is doing without me.
u has lighted his pipe again, and
is putting away at it vso; ously and
fn'iouslv, lying on my cushion with
one arm under his head and his bat
tilted over his eyes.
He evidently does not care brass
tartLing for my walking eff in a huff
--,s rather pleased than otherwise to
be rid Of me very probabi Y, SO that be
can have my nee comfortable place,
Men are so selfish and So deceitful -
Pretending he was fond Of NE indeed
do not believe it. Well, lie can lie
and Il ink Of the beautiful blonde
who is Going this evening l know,
before | see that girl, l shall dislike
her immensely.
What a mean, hateful little vixen I
Am Jack is worth u million Of me. !
10 like Jack very much. He is 80
goo;i and nice; bat l detest those
temples, both OF them--at least, |
mean to do 80 when we meet.
(To BE CONTINUED
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-09
Eiiffon.
JACK AND JILL.

Jack 7
'Wsll7'
Are you-in love with ms7'
Yes, Jill, am.
'Ah. | WAS afraid 10! | return. Civ,
ing my rol tremendous flourish i"
the air before allowing the line &c
drop slowly back into mid stream.
Jack and ! are fishing, having fas
tened onr boat to a thick ash bough
overhangina deep still! pool in "
curve OF tue river. For three long
hours we have been patiently waiting
for the little fish to come nihblug a;
the tempting red worms with winch
we have-,hat is, | mean, with which
Jack has-jndicionsly concealed tn"
torture hook. Three hours fishing
with not a bite to reward ones pa
tence, is sp. to make one feel rather
d3gnsted with even the charming
ppor. of angling Half an hour ag
I asked Jack whether he did not think
it case of "a worm at one end and a
fool at the other but he did not
seem 10 6nl the witucism overwhe. IN
ing amusing, 50 relapsed into 81.
lsnce.
Four times during the last qnarte'
Of an hour have I had my hook fresh
" baited with the latest and mot
snccnlent red wo!lns in Jack 6 tin box
OF butt. . Lave eaten three jnlcv
peaches ont OF the four which ODD Han
nah, our housekeeper, pnt into ilt'
Ito straw basket for me to bring, il
case we were either Of Va seized with
an uncomfortable fit Of hunger OF
thirst during our fishing mania.
now eye the fourth wis'fulv, not thai
| am either hungry, thirsty or ever
greed, but because one must do some
thing to while away the time waiting
for the wretchedly obstinate gnd seon
perch. or roach, which ought-if the,
hal tho slightest regard for our feel
lncs-to cone nibbling at our fat red
worms.
No, that peach shall be ack'o-I
VOW it. Having made up my minr
on that score | yawn and look a
Jack, standing up at the other end .
the boat. How steadily he h,l Is 4'''
rod. Not like me, mine 'wobble'
about shamefnlly. He never takes
his ewes off the little red float. Pa
tent Jack
Suddenly I betbink my'elf Of wha
old Hannah said the other morninI
in the dairy when I went to see be
make the butter.
Mr.. Jack Martyr be rare fond o
you, Miss Juliet, she remarked amia
bly,.
I did not contradict her; for, sine;
Jack LETT Oxford, last autumn, th'
very same thought has struck nj
more than once. It Is rather silly o
him, after we have been just lik'
brother and sister since we were bor'
Or rather since | Was born, for Jacl
is ave Years .blder than I. But mel
are so very odd,
However, ] thought I would asl
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-09

$6 E; 81: !: s; !: <: :: 81: i;
nish YOU everything Ma
ny are making fortunes. Ladies' make al
much as men, ind boys and girls mike
grea, pay. Reader. If YOU want business
Al which you can make great pay all tn.
time you work, write fnr particulars to
H NALLrTr i Co..
Oct. 81 ly. Portland, Maine.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-09

NoiGiHR, oii', hoSoiu'VAr uotu'''S
I am extremely happy ard comfort
able as am.
How Hggravatirg you are.
I thought just now Was so good
tempered ?
so you were then. But men Cal
chop and change very quickly, | a"
sorry to saw remark severely, lay
ing my head down on the cushion an
closing nv eyes. We relapse into 81
lence, did 20 hope that Jack wout
seq things As | want him to see them
But there, he is hummjng he frs
figure Of The singing qnadrlllea.
Jack and Jill w'nt mp the hill
To tprcn p'll Of water;
Jill fell kown and broke her crow
And Jack cane tuubln : ait-r
Out" "r,ng, pat in, nnc'oNlns
ope ryr. Jack lril dosn--uot Jill
when | have corrected him | Nh
sorry, for | firmly believe lie sad i
wrong on purpose to ma ke ne speak
md | meant 10 be silent for y yer,
long time indeed 10 pn,Ish him.
OF course, JlI, Jack fell down
not jul. wonder / could hive beer
no stupid. You are right and | Al
wrong
OF course, emphasize, closing 10,
eyes again.
JILL he says. after long pause
are yol asleep?
On, dear, no! Medit.tirY. no
asleep = lny eyes stll' closed.
D. YOU always mediate then viii
>onr eyes shut?
Not alXavs 1t entirely dep-nl,
Upon whether the subject OF my med
lt.tIon happens to be pleasant or not
Why ?
Nothing. I only thought 20,
might De having amp.
You Shout not think then Now
It ! lal sno.ri YOU might reasonably
nave conciui,.d that | was asleep; but
YOU see, dill not happen to snore
l want 20 talk 10 20" "no't 'n'
temples JAN, Il" goes o. presently
be''"'n''-"''h 'hnch p'e"SoF7' IT,
thp man sa'd when lie was frqnr''""
To keep sun ""''e his he"n ""ScAoP
ped OH
10" aon seem pleaseo ~ 'hD''
coming he says ""'l Tes'e''o''y
No' eo''' COS '""' "'n 'o'' A"''
~ ' ~ '"N " ''''
''e' ''e'A '" '""'''' W." ~ p''
p'o w 'o'' ""'" "a" ) Y" wv"
''"fS "o,
- =,
-,
w., .,,,,,. ,,,,I..1,
o., n .,
n os"u'''"' oo"Ne'
AM I"II ana th'n' suppose -
he nois-And swanhke AMI elegant
like tashlonpIa'e IN the Qnpen'
kno" the SORT OF gu rxac'''' III 'ac'
precisely the reverse OF 1''let t1''"
'ns' fan'''"rlV known AZ o'''! GU"
cInde somewhat ViVions'y' my eyer
VIDE open inoee'
i should harlIv designate Esther
Temple fAshion-p'ate, returns Jacl
placldlv, Ignoring the taitnrss OF N!
tone, "Cnt she IA Certainly very IN
like you' JILL IN every respect
Did | say so? And, 10 crown al
her Projections, Of course blessed witt
An angelic temper. Angelic and !
blonde Thank goodness am not !
blonde shaking 10y head eravelv
Don't run yourself down. jill
There is not the shghte~t need 10 dc
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-09

A man who goes up in balloon and
comes down all right is called Il pre-
fessor A man who gors ~ and comes
down al! wrong is called durn foos.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-09

Over nine hundred cases Of small.
pox have been reported in Pi,.sburg
so far.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-09


him, and argue him out OF it-for his
good o. course.
So said quietly and calmly
Are you in 1--we with msS' Aud
he answers just Ne calmly
'Yes. jill. I am
Don't YOU think now that it is a
little foolish of YOU? l 90 on placid
ly.
Yes, certainly do he rejoins So
herly.
IT'S never any Use whatever b-ing
in love with anybody-always mor-
bother than it's worth
Decidedly
'Iknew you would agree with mel
exclaimed triumph.nlly. Not that
yon ever disagree with me, add, At
most III onsol~tely But do 10"
really mean villa, you say? con
chde, cycling MIN curionsIv,
Most pmphA,'caIIy and most Ger
t.inly, jill
Then why do You h: yourself b.
in lovs-as you say you are ?-J-rk'
lily.
JILL how you 20 chatter The 6>h
will never bite Il you let Your little
tongue run on Al such II rate. You
scare them all away
But | wa. silent fer ever such 4
time and vet tie fish never came near
US to woo our delicious red worms II
seems to make no difference whether
chatter, ~ YOU call il, or not. Put
Your rod away, there's dear Jack
and sit down comfortably in thu b M
for a little tune. You can eat YOU
peach, and while Won are eating it
We will have nice argument abont
being in love.
50 saving I threw myself down
making the boatrock from side to sid.
and STRAIN at the rope which fastens
it to the psb bough on soft cushion
at the bottom of he boat, which jack
nut there on purpose for me 10 knee!
On when I vas tired Of staudn g,
Jack win Is IN his line an lays hiS
,o1 athwart the boat
That's finishing stroke to catching
any h.n at present, Miss Jill the rest
less. l will wait until your argument
alive mood is over, aud then try my
luck again
How pood-tempsted You are, J!
say, a.provingly Most men would
simply have raved at me for spolhng
their sport certainly fuInen inward
| is, # not entwarh!v.
Jack has filed his pipe; b. lights
It, and blows out the match, with Il
short l"ngn.
I can DO little in the eypletlvp
line when choose, jill, or when nee
eesary-not often, though, / own, fer
desire PEACE above all things and al
all times, lie ends slowly.
We'll, never mind that now Lei
us begin our argument first, | want
to know Why you are in love with me-.
Upon nv word, Jill. | really don {,
know, be answers, putting away al his
pipe
That is utter nonsense, Jackl' I re-
tort warmly. You must know, only
YOU won say
I wont say, then; does that please
your serene highness
No, 1t does not please me, return
loftiv, raising my lead from the
cushion; :! want TO discuss the qnes-
VIZ" 'o' your s'ou'
Ill.,: ,.
|
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-09
CHANGE OF TIME,
WESTERN MARYLAND R. ROAD


IN and sf,er Thursday Dec 1. 1881. Pas
Osenger Trains will run as follows:
LEAVE MECHANlCSTOWN
For Baltimore and Westminster at
ADD 8 I0a. m and 3 SOP IN. For Hagcrs.
town and Nill:amsport at 10 20 g. In and
S87 .. M. For Blue Ridge ON Saturday
ARRIVE MECHANICSTOWN
From Baltimore and Westminster Mt 10 90
.. M, and 6 81 and From vii.
Transport aud Hagerstnwn at 10 II. m,
and 8 so p. M. From Blue Ridge on Mon.
day At
EMMITTSBURG ROAD.
Trims south will leave Emnli,tshurg at
$50, a. M and 8 80 p. m, arriving al Rocky
Ridge at o 20 a. IN. and 4 90 p, m. Trains
north will leave Rocky Ridge at 10 03 a. m.
and 6 ~ p m, arriving at Emmi,tsburg at
10 % 4 m. and 8 80 p. IN.
TRAINS FOR FREDERICK
Trains for Frederick leave Junction at
SIS and 8 IS a m, and 20, 5 33 and 10
pm. Trims for Taneytown, Liltlestown
and : ork lexYe Junction al 8 II m, and
as p m.
B. & e.. v. R. R.
Trains cas-, leave shirpensburg, Pn., at
90 a. m and 20 and so p. m.
Arrive at Edgement at 1872 a. M and II 10
and 7 IS p. m.
Arrive at sh,prensburg at 0 20 a. m and
- 80 auL 'Hp. m. /.
J. NJ. HOOD
Gen Manager.
B q. GRIswC D
Gsul TsSko Agent
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-09

On one of the postal cars near Wash
ington letter was found directed to
Hand Over Cart Horse" 1t was
sent to Hanover court house.