davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1883-11-04
SOME INTERFERING NOVELTIES.
story Writing Made Easy.
Prom the Chicdoo Tribune.
rs this tho literary editor ?"

rs this tho literary editorp".
Piled tse literary editor at prssSn, sap sssss S ss II. he
s%I Fssss s;sS .s r. %s
and he ec aS 81 E ns OF Jay sd
s.,s HI; ,,pci a1ser, ON oo9s he ,cyisW.i, IGaye
been c told saus that Of he SnSS '"FSsG su @"; n 'q
just been issued. aud remarked that, while lie
s s SSa tia, S'Sa ssrS Of Ssss WS s-. ss
ssed IN sssad 10 &. aS S s IsS & @
be known 70 all and that 10 The nerG,snt ls tnru.r
throw q. The Children when hey became ss fysS % I, 70
sSsi,f % ySa wsnld s nISvs wen m cS
urd glare of nlassiolci genius Is srftcned and mel
literary editor s "Se s TecerS any r
sn G% sa nsEf S al br snS a sS %T on ws
%%s SS"n, w G, aud want the literary editor TO com
s 5sDs1 hs lady coos n've written
golden And the y'ysy green of the
season for brow october resting on The bs
and golden stories is ahou, at end We
,lspf s'aG Than you can shake stick
.Sa s%ow the pubic from now unit, Dee N Gsl any
dying embers in your story -
Inrrs al rg IN IhS ,y FGT Of dying snh
young who fall il love don't have currency enough
to buy cord OF wood 10 make cmbers Of"
s9s %n. y.sns Ta's ny story in this particular
hy h" as sonceh The wH re sT, ont
IN his nagnfcenty furnished parlor and Rnz,d Thought
fully into the dun red embers OF the dying in ina
grhte there troopng up from the dim of an
almost forgotten past mcmorcs-sH sad mpiuorcs--
that caused the unidden tear 10 start Don't make nnv
mistake about the tear business BE sure TO have only
one tcnr because that's the orthodox stye In
course nobody hut ed could shed tear at
crack unless he lad plugged up on. Of his achrNmal
want to he certain that y is an nnbi,den tear tear
that had received cordial invitation he present n.
start wouldn't do NJ all Then say thnt the old mars
thoughts wandered back to the happy DAYS Of his child
hood. BE certain to have them wander back going
across lots and stopping once in while to pick
rrs out Df their toes IL You were To that sthOUg
went back the story would lie spoiled Wander Is tho
correct style Then when YOU yet the old man hack TO
his happy boSh"od days you want to trot cut Lucy.
"Trot out who I"
Lurv-Lttle Lucy Perkins with her great blue eve.
and golden iarthe playmate Of his youth that he loved
80 dearly and always looked upon his future wife
Then lug out another unbddcn tear aud finally have io
old n,a, break down IN storm Of soba,"
It's very sad. isn't II - said the Young lady Lucy
died. suppose. aud the old mans heart breaking
No. said the reporter. Lucy married another an"
Then what makes the banker weep - she inquired
sympathy for the other man.
The sun., 1883-11-04

himself. gave her certificates Of excellence.
But there In no spell In their hnsty or good-na-
tured endorsement to paralyzo the independent
judgment OF new generation. to constrain 1t
TO marvel at the wonders and accept the idols
OF cruder day. to recognize as worthy OF
nicho In tho gallery OF renowned women the
author OF compositions whose very titles have
vanished beyond recall.
The sun., 1883-11-04

nhf, Jackson iirm have turned out two "Du
kntn,,.W Wstts Tor Nine, Helene Mudjoska rouilIr-s
worh na , mish are without donht lhe inct l.crs 4
t''i,A ~ ,he klhd over produced In Michigan IN the
nmt.i states or any other country, ana g,s fa,uuus
"',n 'h one j. Ct light TRANSPARENT iHe silk lotln.
",' anu WIN al Its hcGuilful SIX rhrullerN nni
STEEL. "S Gol m.hning weighs only -. ounces, w ihe
nacI nacI ~ nirrthn copred satin lined " itG white tHil.
mnt,, Ianhed and embroidered with W hike ak; rici
her sho,N Ndl.ska m ne form of letters which h,aa
'i," n'liH. II heavily embroidered ui white fk.
ctH w fh'rr corset the name IN lie ramr 'nr, nd
istl'IslS hand painted 1hcy ifv cutusld n
mo Nv nIlln w ~ W ---NlI.----"
The sun., 1883-11-04
E.capips from ,le jaw. Of n I,one,.

TT@'F ~ T70TTIVW ITIfTFlINI-
reafi rish9h sin journal hating from tho Cire i0r
,sheTlly on sunday last Oct a. Al ilt .auurt
n,orth n, vi, INSIDE me cage, placed his head ~ N
wounS mn mo,iess Ne heasi SIui her Jaws p uc',d
I'd psntifuiI 'y iSn.pie from which tr blood stream,
lhat H., III m llhiet however, screamed sp luuhy
mouth 'I and dhiSleIs in ~ asonislei doubt rsoou,d lf
H., ta,nu u ,et me lamer 20 Everybody Will rcuenhtf
~ b. VI uhe effect produced the lion by the yIV
W NAs e0s n rlsAet MAS uvL seriously injured
The sun., 1883-11-04

Next to these strokes of playful. yet witha
keen-edged. irony. which suggest tho splitting
Of larks, We should like to set two resonant and
full.ir"ight"d sonncts on the great masters of
the English harp; but for these and many other
things that are bright and admirable we must
commend the reader to the Portfolio" itself
The sun., 1883-11-04

Bralinln lie sits apart
Our modern poet. aud gakes
Auentivcly into his heart,
Ana us FAINT and rAporOus pha
Examines with INFINITE care
All his feelings nrc thin ~ mir
All his passions are mili as mix
lie loves hut the quaint AMI the old.
lie dhreS not hr simple aud bold.
But reiincs. and rrinc-, aud refineS
Aud iread- on thread rs spare
A. the SPIDERS gHukN six,
That trcniblrs IN all its lines
With the breeze, aud ran scarcely h,i,l
INC hewdrop III" morning hgt strung,
Ana ~, twiNt III" rhrih aud tho sky
Aud I" neither w'd he is hung,
Ahd he pondrrs his words ani his riiymes
Ana hts d hcate iiuklr of chimes
And strives Ia he deep and intense.
While the world "f beauty and -.use,
The strong ana pulpitnni world.
Ih' powers hiId pnssirns Of man,
BY which II ~ whipped aud whirci
Are only To him M offence
'Iis the chrr blown away by the fan
That lr gathers his garnrrs 10 M
Not the gram hat the worlds grea, mill
Takes out Of bfc ss iin toll
For he rcurnH the common and rude
And only examines his soul
HIS particular southland wears
Ncsimeut nf wiims AMI of airs
ANA of iniiri"s 20 fTnil auh 20 thin
That they scarcely ran cover the nude
Latte ih"uJii h" In nursing within
So sitting n, on" ani apart,
lie hrooiu and u" hruohs and lie bropds
ANA plnNap his iiitle lutte
Aud sings of his liiil- moods,
with n sweet US thplp
The sun., 1883-11-04

In another scrap from the miscellany-with
which We must reluctantly bring our borrow
ings to an end-Mr. Story has something to say
about the laborod profusion OF metaphor and
hyperrennement Of thought and feeling which
are characteristic of some recent English
poetry. For instance" he says. there is
-" We left to fill the gap for ourselves
either with MIR. Swinburne's name. or oven.
Jdcais descensus. with that of Mr.. Oscar Wilde.
suppose he moans something but his mean
ing is 30 involved in n complicated web of
vague and far-fetched words and phrases. that
sometimes it is not little difficult to get at It {:
and am not suro that after you have got at it
1t is worth the trouble" Here are tho verses
in whch Mr., Story depicts those modern Os-
rics who discourse and warblc to US after
Mhat flourish their nnturns willn:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-15

ID his offers of offices in connection with
Senator Ferry's canvass, but said he had
no direct authority from the senator to do
50. He knew from experience that it was
not unbecoming an officer, after his cleo
tion to carry out promises by his friends
He thought the man who did not know
that the question of patronage had
much to do with the senatorial
contests was so unsophisticated that he
should be put back on new milk. Witness
had never approached others with offers of
patronage or money for their support,
with the exception that it was understood
that everybody should be fairly dealt with.
A. B. Turner, editor of the Grand Rapids
Eagle, told witness that Hubbel or near
friend had offered him money into the
thousands if he would oppose Ferry. Wit
ness further said that Nathan Church, ed
itor of the Grand Rapids Times, made an
agreement with Hubbell to oppose Ferry
for $500, and $1,000 later. Witness is
still on the stand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-15
THE MICHIGAN sENATORsHIP.

Ferry Scored Eight More Vot;s Yesterday
Only Ten Lacking of Choice-The
Bribery Investigation.
DETROIT, Feb. 14.-After the first ballot
to-day for senator the legislature took a
recess until 5 o'clock. Upon reassembling
five more ballots were taken. On the first
two no change was made in Ferry's vote'
but on the fourth seven Fusionists went
over to him, running his vote up to fifty
three. The fifth ballot deepened the in
terest, as one more accession was scored
from the Fusion ranks, swelling Ferry's total
vote to "a, ten less than the number neces-
sary to choice. The sixth. ballot was
taken amid much excitement. The eight
new recruits from the opposition ranks
again recorded votes for Ferry, but one of
his staunch supporters who deserted him
under similar circumstances on the last
days voting before the recent ten days
recess. again bolted. The joint conven-
ton then adjourned for the day. The
last vote stood: Ferry, So; Judge VIM.
Newton, (Democrat) of Flint, 35;
Stout, 5; Wilmot, II; Burrows, 8; the Re-
publicans scattering IA votes on seven diff
ferent candidates.
The investigating committee this after
noon had before them Nathan Church.
editor and proprietor of the Grand Rapids
Times, the two-cent daily paper alluded to
in Bailey's testimony. He admitted having
received money at various times during
the summer and fall from Hubbell
which had been spent in giving dinners
and other entertainments to help on the
opposition to Ferry. He had spent $1,000
to $4,000, couldn't say precisely how much.
His opposition to Ferry, he declared, arose
from the bad treatment his friends had
received in the matter of appointments.
He hadn't read anything from Hubbell
since he had been in Lansing.
DETROIT, Mich. Feb. 14.-S. s. Bailey,
ex-internal revenue collector of Grand
Rapids, was examined by the Legislative
investigating committee this morning. He
substantially admitted most of what the
preceding witnesses had stated in reference
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-15
Evening Session.

The session opened at 7 80 P. m. with
America" rendered in his inimitable
style by Prof ]. G. Lombard, of Chicago,
followed by music by the Mankato band
and the rendition "Oh its are ye sleeping
Maggie" Scotch ballad, by request, also
by Mr.. Lombard.
THE FIRST TOPIC OF THE EVENING,
sCare of Cows, Handling Milk and Manu-
featuring Butter" by Robert McAdams, of
Algonquin, ILL., This paper was of much
interest, though on the first branch OF
the topic it touched upon the
ground covered by Mr.. Faville IN the
afternoon. He advised the closest system
of care in the housing and feeding of cows
and said Minnesota farmers ought never to
let the vast quantities of mill feed leave
the state, but convert it into butter by
feeding to COWS. Valuable hints concern
ing the selection of COWS for dairy were
given. Six thousand pounds of milk per
year per COW ought to be received from
each COW. Winter dairying was more
profitable than summer, and would help
regulate the price and drive olemargar-
inc and batterine from the market
The handling of milk and the
manufacture of butter was enlarged
upon and explained, and the statement
made that $SO,OOO,OOo were yearly lost in
the United States by the imperfect meth
ods of handling and manufacture. The
paper was of great interest throughout.
At the close the Mankato chorus gave a
selection, when the paper upon dairying
in new sections was read by Col. L. G. Cur
tbs, of Syracuse, N. Y, late secretary of the
American Dairymen's association. This
paper, like its predecessors, was able and
interesting. This closed the evening ses-
sion.
Gov. Hubbard, United States Senator
elect Sabin and Gen J. H. Baker are to ar
rive at noon tomorrow, and will receive
a rousing reception.
The ice palace, brilliantly Illuminated
presents fine spectacle at night. The
weather is soft and thawing and no fears
of blockade are felt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-15

The consumption of pig iron in this
country last year was 4,96S,OO0 tons,
against 4,982,000 in 1881. The produc-
tion of pig iron in 1882 was 5,17S,OO0 tons,
an increase of 36,500. The furnaces In
blast at the beginning of the year number
All, against 446, at the beginning of last
year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-15

valuable information and large amount
of pleasantly was indulged in.
At the close of the discussion
THE REPORT OF THE SECRETARY
was read, showing the association with a
balance of 1892 in the treasury.
On motion a committee composed of
Messsrs. Sampson, McKinistry and Slay-
ton was appointed on ways and means.
Following was the paper of Mr.. j.
Sampson, of Storm Lake, Iowa; after this
paper the usual discussion followed when
the convention adjourned for supper.
ADDITIONAL COMMITTEES.
Committee on Examination of Butter-R.
McAdams, G. II. Addy, S. A. Gould.
On Banquet-R. McGlency, J. M. Weeks,
D. M. Bartlett.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-15

Farms and Pastures.
THE COW WITH CRUMPLED HORN,
And the Delicious Products OF the
Churn and CheeSe-PresS,
NORTHWESTERN DAIRY ASSN.
Opening Meeting Of the Annual Con-
VentiOn at MankatO Yesterday.
LIST OF DELEGATES PRESENT.
An Address Of Welcome Delivered by
Hen. James b. Wakefield.
PRESIDENTS ANNUAL ADDRESS.
Pregnant Facts fOr DaIrymen 30 Con-
slider at All Times.
THE PROPER CARE OF COWS.
Interesting Address by Mr. S, FaVill, Of
Fort Atkinson.
DISCUSSIONS AND PAPERS
Tho Best Means Of Producing the Best
Butter and Cheese.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-15
THE BEST boss.

The One That Reigns Supreme on Our
Farms and Pastures.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-15
THE COW WITH CRUMPLED HORN,

And the Delicious Products Of the
Churn and CheeSe-PreSS
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-03-22
Lost Ezcr Hearing.

a pretty g:.l presented hsrse': the
other day at cline in one of the
hospitals O.! Vienna and asked to bs
examined, explaining that she had
suddenly yerniQe deaf in one ear, and
none Of her trien,is could account for
the unexpected rtihctlon Professor
Grnber kindly replied that he would
see what he conII 10. and according e"
" began 70 question her AS to the cir
:rnmstances Immediately attending
the appearance Of hp- deafness Al.
ter much hesitation, and with many
blnshes, or rather one proiongea
blnsh, the girl at last confessed that
when her YER returned After long
absence he took her in bis arms, ans
pressing his mouth TO her ear, CON
tererd npon that organ most intense
and vigorous kiss. 4. that instant,
she felt sharp pain and hal been
114f ever since. The professor IL. ia
an examination, aud foonl that the
lr0m Of the ear hal actually beer
ruptursd and there ss no reason To-
lonht that the his, dii il. The ouIy
consolation suggested after recording
tri~ painir! accident is that it uev,l
never he repeated, if ardent lovers
Wi on ly remember that a kind Prov.
idence has provided feature f,r
more kisSable than the ear, AMI one
whicn 80 amount of csrulA,orv de-
mon.tr..ion has ever been Anawn 10
jnjure.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-03-22
S.pOOpcnAykc Stops Smoking

"Nv dear" sad Sloopenayke
rnmpIias'hia hair around over hi'
head and gaz'N1 at himsrltin the eIas'
"inv dear, do yol know | think
smoke too much ? 1t doe.n, agree
with me at all.
JAS, VIVA. lIav. always thonaht'
chimed Mrs Sro ,p-n'!vte, "+n1 be
side, j, makes tn. rp)ln smell 30. \ Oh
know tins room
Il NJ not talking about the room,
re,ort4i Spoopendyk-, with snort
I'm not aware that It Ell ,cts the
health Of the room ~ talking ab 'ui
nv health this trip. and think l'II
break OK short. Ion don't catch me
smoking any more, and Mr. Spoopen.
dyke yawnel ard stretched himse.f
and Pumped down IN bis sAsy.chalr
AMI glareI out OF the window at the
ram.
"iIow are yon going to break OFF,
inquired Mrs. Spooprndyke, drawing
no her sewing chair, and gazing up
into her husbands face, admir,nglv
~ suppose the best way is not to think
Of it at al.
"The best way IL icr yon TO sit there
and cacAle about it!' growlei Mr.
s2oopsndvke "If ANYTHING viii dis
tract nv attention from it that will
Cant We think Of something else to
talk abont Dop'tve know come sub
ies.s that 4or't as. Ike .oba.: "a
cla.'s:.on
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-03-22
-ssS.-s>sss,s so~s~-s-s.ss~
Good Night.

How tenderlv and sweetly fs,'s The
gentle good night into loving hearts;
as members Of the family separate
and retire for the night. What myt
lads of basty words and .houghtlcss
acts eneenderel in the hurry and
business Of the day, are blotte1 out
by its beoiga influence. Small! tokens.
indeed, but it IS the little courtesir.
that can so beautiful roundly of TIE
square corners in the homes Of labor.
iIg men and women. The simple J
thank you" for lavor received. will
fill with happiness the heart Of the
giver. Ii nome be happy, il is .!
heaven the tn EST symbol. Liza bone
be bapry, whether the owner possess
es patch Of ground or ,0D acres
those who llye there are indeed
wealthy beyond mathematical cslcu. &.
lations. Then how much 1nore lov.
inglv are the sable folds Of nigh,
gathered around the h,ppy homo -
How much more noutl"ntlalIy do it,
members :pno$e 'na,r weary bodies
in thp cage Of divine goodness smooth
i,i A,!r over-tMxei miHds TO the
ry,a, y4aIults e! peautluI hreau.
i,,t
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-03-22

'Certalnly, cooeu Mra DPooFca'
dyke. rather noupI lssed. 1--WE might
talk about the rain. suppose this is
really the equinox. How lonE will It
last, dear?"
"Gast the eqn:nox E. spntte r Mr..
Spoopendvke. Don't yon know that
when man onits smoking it depreases
him. What 4 We want to talk about
depressing things for , Nows the
time to make me cheerful II ye
don't know any cheerful things, Keep
quiet"
"Of course" assentsi Mrs Spooop
endyke. you want subjects that will
draw yonr mind away from the habit
of smoking like von used to. Won't
it be nice when the long winter even
ings come, and the tire is lighted and
you have your slippers and paper"
That just the ting | waut o.,
gar" roared Mr.. Spocnendyke, Ss"nd-
ing "'o""u /" ''' o""'' "'' $50" '''S
at his wife. Amt We got sense
enough to shinqle your tongue for a
minule' The way Won re kecping t
w 70" Il ''''' 'ue ''''" " - , "A''' VI
tess I a" "oo'' ne 'D'''",',' ''' s'''"
~ "' '"'' N'9 o''''' ~ ''' wa 90"
'e''
A'','' " ' :. ~,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-03-22

shutting Tue Closets, anu NJ" ue
grsvely entersc his sons chamber
dressed AZ if for y journey. with high
CATERS; slouch hat and a stout, IRON
shod mountain staff. He came straight
up to the bed, saying:
Come, get up i
The young man. somewhat confus-
Il, arose and moved as it to put on
his Zouavs uniform.
mo. not that |" said his father.
sterrlv.
Trembling with fesr. lis mother in
terposed.
But, husband, be has no other
clothes"
GIVE him mine. no longer need
them"
Whilr Christian WIS dressing him
self. Lorv carefully {, lded up the uni
form-the little vest, the wide red
,brreches-anl, the bundle made, he
passed about his neck the strap at
tached to the tin box containing th"
feu,lIe de route
Now. let MS g downstairs" said
he, when he had done this, and the
three silently descended to the forge.
The.hellows was roaring; everybody
was at work. On seeing again that
shed with its doors aud wind ows wide
open, about which be had thought so
much when in Algeria. the Z,u,ve re-
me,nbprcl his infancy and how he had
/ PLAYED there tor so long betHeen The
heat Of the highway and the sparks oI
the forge, brilliant amid the black
coal-lust. A ht Of ten 1srneIs took
/ possession of him, great desire to Oh
tam his father $ pardon; bnt, on rais
! ing hi. eyes, he encountered only al
ln~,orable look.
{, Al Ms, the blacksmith made mp hi'
mind to speak.
Son. said he, "von see 'hc anvil
the tools they all belong to yon. Ant
al that, too ~ added he showing hiu
tho !,te garden, wh,ch WAS visible
full Of sunlight and bees. surroUndAa
) ~ it we're, hv tho smoky frame Of ri
doorway. The baehives, the vine
wards, the house. all are yonrs. Sine
von have sacrificed Your honor 10
. thes- things, the lea s' yon can do ls t
) take care Of them. IOu are master
here. As ior me- am going AVA
, l'on owe i've years to France; shal
, serve them out ,or yor :?
"L,ry, Lorv, where are yon gong
cried Eis poor Wife.
Father :, supplcatei the son. Bn
the blacksmith had already departed
walking rapidly, without lookln!
, back.
Al S;3' .hsl- -Ahhss at he 1pnOt y
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-03-22

At SID -bsl-Ahnes, at .be depot II
the Third Zou.ues, there ha- been for
some time an enlisted volunteer fifty
five wears old.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-03-22
Selected Sfo'n
THE ZOUAVE.
FROM THE FRENCH OF A DAUDET


Marie-auA-M Mines. was anything but
satisfied that eveninG.
Usually, as soon as the FIRE in the
forge was extinguished at sunset, he
eeated imself on bench in front Of
his door, to enjoy that thorough lassl
tude impaired by heavy work and
tn. heat Of the day, and. before dis
missing his apprentices drank with
them long draughts Of cool beer as he
watched the work men ie'ving the
manufacturers. But that evening tho
good man remained in biz forge lap 10
the moment Of sitting doSr 4. the ia
Lle, and even then Quilted it as il
with regret Madame Lorv thought,
as she looked At her husband:
What has happened to him p
Perhaps he has received from the
regiment some bad reNs, which he
does not wish to tel! me? Perhaps
'"' 0''' N
But she was sf,a,d to ask any 1neS-
''o''' al" ''"'f''' ''
keeping quiet three h.xan,h haired
''""s''e g - V, ,''' y WV
""' "a ;,
u V "' -,
-" ~ ,
-. .,.,
..,, T. ,., ~. a>ov,, y,
%
,u., 1 ." ,.l,,A;, ,.;,,
u. =, 49,. u.;n
-, a.,
g., ,,:. ..l..l
...... ....,,,..,. ,,..,,
E.,
e ~, p.;.,, T,.u ,,o mara .
H., =,
,,. ,,q 3.,;,.J ;, .,,.n
49,, ,--..
/ L:.l. A. /, ..n., 3, xa "a. ,hao
e rT .l...',,,..,,. u,,,.,
:, ..-. ,.',. a"
d ~, ,,,l ,,,,u,
. 80. "l,...l -, no
.,,,,st,'.r ,ha,, l,n., w1,t Africa,
,,rer;. ,o which ,bey were sent,
'e 40 Tar .v,vl They get hom.s,ri
Il L.,xo .,,i ,Lo tam. .,,,,,,, "a rs,u,,
.,,d ho J,aa !. too .,ro,, far ,,.,'
law .,ru,.k ,Lc ,u}1. ti.r,,.lv
:. fist o.
"S,on mo,ber" erc,.im.l he
.y,,, women dan, Luow anvthio,
:, ,ho,,n ~ l;,,o, 1,y,,,, . oIw,ys s,,i
and o,l, for v.,r c,;Ijrsn y,n ..
= i. ch,,I,xt =. ,hav ara W.ll "a,
49, 49, l,,,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-03-22

/nnaui after sunday En". -. ls-!, HaH
j,,w.n, Train, will run as follows:
LEAVE MECUAN!CSrDWN
Toy na,inioyc anl Westminster -
nud 900. IN anI j itp N. For lsaEors,
town and Wiliam.pnr, nj 1888 a. W A""
u ), -. u. For Blue iildsc ~ 1"turu"y
III
ARRIVE MECilANIc,ToWN
r,on Baltimore ami Westminster at ~ %
,.let,. and From v IT,
lis,napu,t ant lln:"rstnwn ~ ~ "L'
y,dat,n IN Frc;u Blue HldGs %" Mon
.isy az
IuY,r,~ut,po Z R.-rlajns south VIII
,,,v, Emnit,shus. ut $ 50 4 NJ AMI 325
.ots3j +. " arriving at Rocky F'isra
n.lgA u ana 81 a,i i.23 =. NJ Trains
.yy.,t hay, K ,c.v R,ds" ~ lo"h \ M'
! o. AMI b3b + Y arriving iinn'ltlsnrs
no, A, M;i3j and lm ! NJ.
TRAINS FOR FREDERICK
Tmins Tor Fredarick leave JUNCTION "t
10 70 ~ IL and 4 Is !, II;
Trrin4 far rantNtpwu, ls"tE'Ao"h
an., !. ort na,G June .ioo at % IL, anu
0i5pn
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-03-22
CHANGE OF TIME.
WESTERN MARYLAND R. ROAD.
la ~ r. ~: .:aesl.2ss

Dn and after sunday H"r. ~ 'ss:' sa'
\ jsrn.c, Trains will run as follows;
1A.,us, NEON ANICSrDWN
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-03-22

The coming rage in hair IN sef.
and tender red, like that Of A to,nstc
which has grown old and lost useful.
neea
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-03-22
ADVERTISING RATES

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Twslvellnes c oustltuitasura:c
t9s' Alibera deductio .r,aietu sear.-
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