davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-06
heart Disease.
Vine ST., Harrisburg, Pa.

sS~'h
Vine ST., Harrisburg, Pa.
Dec. a, 1881.
Aher trying different physicians
and many remedies for palpita,ion
Of the heart without receiving any
benefit. l was advised totry Browns
Iron Bitters. l have used two bot
ties and never found anything that
gave me SO much relief.
Mn. JENNIE HISS.
For the peculiar troubles to which
ladies are subject, Browns IRON
BIrTERs is invaluable. Try it.
Be sure and get the Genuine.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-05-24

SWEPT PorATo PLANTS for sale by Mira
G. I. Creeger on the pike south oftown.
mayl7-8t.
The u1easels have broken out in earnest
in town. A number of cases are reported.
Mr. w. A. Hahn's wagon on Monday
last was perfect fish market and green
grocery on wheels; shsd, rock, pike, cab
bage, peas and strawberries.
Read Mortgages sale advertisement
Mrs. Mary E. Black, Administrative.
MI. T. A. Wastler will let the people
know that he has goods, fine stock, new
and cheap. His store in Sabillasville has
proved to be safe venture and he is now
doing flattering business. See handbills.
A Coon MECHANIC HERE AeAIN.-Mr.
H. c. Shriner has permanently employed
Mr. Henry w. Kappes, whom many will
remember as the excellent workman at
repairing watches, clocks, guns etc, that
was located in the business at this place
several years ago Mr.. s. has built fine
room at the depot, where the work re.
ferred to above will be done. We need
say little in reference to Mr., Kappes, NJ
the work he has done here, fully recon-
mends him. See advertisement.
For additional locaks see second page.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-05-24

THE Subscriber offers at Private Sale
!. his farm containing
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-05-24

put upon it. About 65 acres is we'll act IN
grass, 80 acres in growing grain, and II
acres in corn. The buildings consist of q
two-story log house with 8rooms and eel
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-05-24

CEALED PROPOSALS will be received
~ at the Office of the County Commits
sioners Of Frederick county, Md, up TO II
clock, m, of
Thursday, June It'll, 1888.
for the furnishing Of material and the cree
ton and completion of Public School
Houses in said county as follows:
First-Brick. One-story, one room thirty
feet long by twenty-four feet wide, twelve
feet in the clear from the door to the cell,
ing, at Stony Branch, in Emmitsburg Dis
triCt.
Second-Brick, ones story. one room thir-
~ feet long by twenty -four feet wide and
twelve feet in the clear from the floor to
the ceiling, at Grove Academy in Woods
boro District.
Third-Frame, ne-story, one room thir-
ty.three feet long by twenty -four feet wide.
and twelve feet in the clear from the floor
to the ceiling, at Daniel Siglers, in Mid
detown District.
Fourth--Frame, one story, one room
thirty feet long by twenty-four feet wide
and twelve feet in the clear from the floor
to the ceiling at Appold's Crossing, in
CreagerstOwn District.
Fifth. sixth, seventh and eighth same as
the fourth, located as follows: St. Marks,
IN Petersvile District; Samuel B. Eckers,
in Liberty District; Mt. Philip, in Freder'
lex District, and Bloomfield, IN Frederick
District
Plans of Buildings may be seen at this
Office; Specifications also-these will be
furnished by mail on application. Com
mssioners reserve the right to object any
or all bids Successful bidders will be re-
quired to give bond for the faithful COM
plance with contract. and to complete the
work on or before the 18th Of August
BY order,
Z. A. GITTINGER, Clerk.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-05-24

Large lot of suspenders just received q,
T. G. Stockdale's.
The Pen-Mar excursion season viii com
merce about the 9th Of June.
A postofhoe has been established at Pen
Ma. with Mr.. G. A. Rouzer Postmaster.
Garden toois, garden seedA At
T. c. 6tockdale's.
We congratulate our neighbor, Of the
Cl,r.on on its new spring drcss. -Ctisen
Steel. SaovELs, warranted \ No. |, all
sizes, for sale at
TIC. stockdale's
rpHoods, scarfs, ribbons and any fan.
cy articles can BE- made any color wanted
with the Diamond byes. All the popula,
colors.
tn, finest variety Of toilet soapa In Me-
chanicstown at
7. c. Stockdale's.
s,hroeders Corn Solvent for the rernov.
nj Of Corns, Dunions and Warts. IS cts
a, druggists.
Royul Glue has no superior for mend:ng
household articles. Price 90 cents per bot.
tie, for sale at LeatherInan's.
North Elba, Essex Co., N. Y.
DR.. Clark Johnson
wish to ackno wtlge the great benefit
lhsve derived from the use Of yonr Indian
Blood Syrup WAS great sufferer from
Dyspepsia. and your medicine etfectually
relieved me. Allie T. App.
The greatest cement now known is that
manufactured by Government agent at
Washington, known ~ Roysl Glue. It IL
used by the government exclusively which
ia warrant for its merits. For sale by DR..
N. T. Leatherman
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-05-24

bright. newry paper, and it gives US pleas
ure to note its deserved prosperity -
Times
what the People Say.
s. $. Pcthtel New Freeport, Pa writes
The people Of Spring Hill township,
Greene county, are much pleased with
Aromanna, They say that it is the great
remedy for kidney complaint, etc"
J. W. erosion, tHigginsville, W. Va,l
writes THE people here don't want
anything better than Aromanna."
May 10, A.
A Life Insurance Company upon the
Endowment plan was upon the eve Of be-
ing organized in this place about two
weeks ago, but the project, happily, mis-
carried.
Work given out. Tn receipt of your
address we will make an offer by which
You can earn 90 TO 81 evenings at your
home Men, women, boys or girls can do
IL. II. G. WILKINSON Il Co., 1875 and l97
Fulton street, New York.
Enamel Paints in Quarts, HalfGallons,
Gallons and Kegs, at 81 so per Gallon
Satisfaction guaranteed. For sale at
Geo. w. Stocksiale's.
A SECOND PURcHAsE.-Messrs. B. Co.
lihower & Son of Franklin Mills have made
their second trip to the City this spring
having returned last Friday, followed by
the goods ON Saturday and Monday.
Their first purchase was heavy and
thought to be sufficient, but the very large
increase in their business necessitated q
second trip.
Being emboldened by the flattering pa
tronage extended to them, they have in
vested more largely than ever and are de-
termined that their stock Of goods shall
meet every requirement Of their trade. both
Is to completeness and prices.
1t is qualification to them TO be able to
place so complete line of goods as thoss
Just opened, before their patrons, knowing
that none can fail to fill their wants, or tC
be pleased with the prices.
A call at their store at Franklin Min
will justify the above, in the mind of TIM
reader. may lift
This is q bad season for festivals; the
band festival last week suffered from un
favorable weather and thus far It has beer
equally a. unpsopitious for the one in pro
.gress at Mt. St. Marys College. W.
. trust that they may be more favored befor'
the week is' over
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-05-24
Spring Goods just
opening, full line, call
and see at
Roots
Roots.

CRYSTAL WEDDING. Rev. s. A. Hedg
q Of Utica Mills celebrated the Crystal An
niversary of his marriage ON Monday last
The presents were beautiful and useful
Another large invoice Of tinware at
II. G. Stockdale's
Winter reached back again on Monday
las, to DO something left undone in season
In Ohio, at Lima, there WAS fall one foot
Of snow. The storm war general but had
spvn, except wiRd and unreasonable tenn
perature when it reached liz. This spr NJ
will likely be quoted for number of years
10 the cold spring Of 49,"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-05-24

Private Sale!

THE Subscriber offers at Private Sale
J. his farm containing
go ACRES OF LAND,
lying east of Mechanicstown, fronting on
the road leading to Graceham This farm
ia In good state of cultivation and has had
within the past ten years,
5000 Bushels of Lime,
put upon it. About 65 acres is we'll act in
grass, 80 acres in growing grain, and IA
Acres in corn. The buildings consist of q
two-story log house with 8rooms and eel.
lar,
BANK BARN.
65xS5 feet with wagon and straw sheds,
also wagon and machine shed with shop
and granary over head, hog-pen, corn crib,
wood shed, wash house and bake oven
There are two never failing wells Of water
on the place and an orchard Of go apple
trees in full bearing, also young orchard
80 apple and 100 peach trees Of two years
planting this orchard il planted on lots
suited for building, fronting on the public
road, and contains
LOTS or so FEET FRONT.
This farm If sold before July LIST will he
sold on very reasonable terms, as a whole,
with or without the crop, or will sell to
give possession to put out fall crop, or give
possession April list, 1884. If not sold by
July LIST. will sell in lots Of from 2 to 8
acres including one building lot with fruit
trees thereon to suit the purchaser on very
easy terms If required.
Also one mountain Lot of30 acres, lying
three miles west OF Mechanicstown.
JEREMIAH FLOHR.
may24.6t
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-05-24
Carlisle Shoes. full
line at Roots.
DO not fail to ask
for the celebrated
Walker Shoes for
Men and Boys at
Roots.

The Catoctia Clarion Is out in a new
dress of type, giving it an appearance as
fresh A. spring daisy The CLARION is 4
bright. newry paper, and it gives us pleas
ure to note its deserved prosperity. -
Tines
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-05-24
8 LOTS or 60 FEET FRONT.
Attention, Builders !

CEALED PROPOSALS will be received
- at the Office of the County Commits
sioners Of Frederick county, Md, up to II
o clock, m, of
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-23
A Little Hanging Wanted.
To the Editor Of the Detroit Evening News:

To the Editor Of the Detroit Evening News:
"The courts of Michigan can do full
| justice to the ChebOygan fiend, should
he be caught. of 14th.
In reading the above l think you are
mistaken. | do not, for one instant, adj
vOcate the adoption of "lynch law" to
| the exclusion, of the laws of this COM
mOnwealth, but even if this monster is
found guilty, what will be his fate? Sim
ply incarceration for life in Jackson,
where he will be we'll fed, lodged, and
not OverwOrked. ask, is this adequate
punishment for such mOnstrOus crime
as that perpetrated upon this little girl,
hardly yet removed from the nursing
mothers lap? know you will agree
with me that it is not; and every father
| in christendOm will say amen! Murder
| is becoming one of the fine arts of Mich
| igan-not perhaps in the action ITSELF
which is Just as red-handed and diabOli-
cal as ever, but in the aesthetic (D efforts
of the INSCRIPTIONS lawyer to shield and
| finally clear the criminal, at the expense
of thrice blinded justice, and the befOg-
ged minds of IL men selected to pass up
on the case. Said an old Scotch judgeltO
a criminal in the dock before him, "I'm
thinking, my mon, little hanging will
de We ma HARM" The same sentiment
will apply to some of the "red handed
criminals of this state, who, were such
the law, would cause fewer Martha
Whitlas" to be fished out of Detroit river.
I know but echo the feelings of vast
majority of the people of Michigan when
| say that the false sentiment which
caused the repeal of capital punishment
in this state has had its day, and should
give place to the edict-old as time
"WhOsOever shedeth mans blood by man
shall his blood be shedp Can we won
der that the sword of the avenger of
blood follows hard upon the heels of
those who have set the laws Of God and
man at defiance to crafty lust for re-
venge or brutal passion? Long years
has Maine tried the adjustment of the
scaffold, to finally return again to it,
and if Michigan would keep "Judge
Lynch" and his court beyond her borders.
she will retrace her steps to the time
when her legislature made the blunder
of expunging capital punishment from
her statute books. j. W. +. nj.
Flint, Mich, Jane 10.
The Detroit Evening News has de-
nounced the hanging of Warner in the
severest terms. The following, taken
from one of the editorials on the subject
is fair expression of its opinion:
The hanging of Warner was an at.
tact upon the life and liberty of every
man, woman and child of the state. 1t
was murder-murder of the sort most
dangerous to society, for it is one which
is done in the name Of that justice which
1t Outrages; murder calculated to des-
troy popular reverence for law mas
much as 1t appeals to popular passions,
instead of exciting popular horror.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-23
THE NEWS.

There are 5000 Americans living in
Paris.
The railway exposition at Chicago was
visited by 10000 persons on Saturday. 1t
closes to-day.
Under the new high license law of H.
lln0is, the saloons of Chicago will yield
revenue of about 100000 annually.
A large Irish mass meeting at Chicago
saturday night strongly condemned the
rope for interference in Irish politics.
Heavy rain and wind storm at Harris
burg, Pa, Sunday night; houses unrOOf-
ed, trees Frustrated and other property
damaged.
The CuyahOga county Ohio Democratic
convention has instructed delegates to
vote for Judge HOadley for candidate for
governor.
The American tendency to get at the
inside of things is shown by over 1900
applications for places in the Interior
Department.
Japan receives her $788OOO indemnity
from the United States, and through her
foreign minister expresses appreciation
of American justice.
Value of exports of domestic bread
stuffs for II months, ending May 31st,
$l91 ,414,943, against $167,730,652 the
same period last year.
Such rapid progress has the study of
botany made that the number of species
of plants known increased from $4,000 in
1853 to nearly 10000 In 1882.
During the first five months of the
year 9,942,81O tons of anthracite coal
were raised, an increase of 1892, 1915 tons
over the corresponding period of last
year.
Under the last year of Republican rule
in New York, the state taxes aggregated
$6,S2O,O22 20. The first five months of
Democratic rule increased the amount
to $9O46,968 OF.
Reported that the court martial find
ing in the case of Paymaster WATSON is
dismissal from the army and term of
years in prison, with recommendation to
presidential clemency.
An aerOnaut named JOvis, accom-
panied by an actress and merchant, de-
parted across from Marseilles, France,
in balloon to cross part OF the Med
iterranean. The balloon and occupants
were picked up at sea.
The desert of Sahara comprises an
area estimated at 100000 square acres,
and extends 5000 miles from the Allan
tic Tocean to the valley of the Nile, with
a width of 1000 miles between SOudan
and the countries bordering on the Med
iterranean sea.
william Sims, Secretary of the Kan
sas board of agricultural, estimates the
yield of wheat in his state this year as
23,6O1, 574 bushels-12, 133,252 below last
year. Mr.. Sims thinks the coming crop
throughout the country will show re-
ductiOn of % per cent from last year.
Lightning struck railway station at
Lagrange, O., melted the telegraph
wires, and four men, A. p. Wilcox,
William Wilcox, James Monroe and an
man from Cleveland, standing
by window, were knocked down and
rendered unconscious, but subsequently
recovered.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-23
SEWER NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that at an adjourned
regular meeting of the Council, held at the
Council rooms, in the village Of ChebOygan,
Thursday evening, June Z, 1883, the following
resolution was adopted.
Resolved, That it is the intention of the
Council to construct sewer on Elm street &C
cOrding to the maps and plans presented to the
Council by the Village Surveyor on Tuesday
evening, June 5, 1883, and which map, plans,
and the Village Surveyors report of estimated
cost of such sewer are now on file with the Vii
lage Clerk; and that it is the intention of the
Council to assess three-fourths of the cost and
expense thereof upon and against the property
which, in the opinion Of the Council, will be
benefited by such improvement, and to pay
the other one-fourth part of such cost and ex-
pense from the general fund of the village, and
also that it is the intention of the Council to as
sess the three-fOurths part of the cost and ex-
pense Of such improvement upon and against
the following described lots and premises, to-
wit:
Lots No. &, As, 6, 2, 20, 21, %, 23, "a, 25, 20,
80 81, 30, 81, 49, 80, Al, 49, As, 20, II, u 20 and
"a i'm M. w. Horne's LIST and End additions. Lot
II block 4, in L. Backus' addition. Lot A and
lots g. A. s. 9 and 7. block 3, and lots 3, 4 and 5,
block 4, i'm M. w. Horne's Bird addition. Lots
/, 2, Q and 10, block l and 2, in VIM. Bartholo-
news addition.
Notice is also given that the maps, plans and
estimated cost of the sewer referred to in the
foregoing resolution are on file in my Office for
public inspection. And notice is further given
that the Council will meet at the Council rooms,
in the village of Cheboygan, Tuesday evening,
June rs 1853, at s O'Clock to hear any sugges-
tons and objections from persons interested or
liable to be assessed for such work or improve
ment.
Dated Cheboygan, June Sth, 1888.
g. J. HUNT,
Village Clerk.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-24
A Born Niggah Gemmen, sah'

A storyis going the rounds OF the Lon
don clubs. ofwhich Luke, who was ut one
time Tweed's valet. and is now the valet
of well-known American IN London,
is the hero. a young gentleman. fear
ing he might play and drink too heavily
at club he was about TO visit. induced
Luke to accompany him to bring him
safely home. Arrived ut the club, per-
mission was obtained that Luke should
remain in the card room, instead of be-
ing sent to the servants waiting-room.
AS the night wore on and the players
became excited and boisterous, one of
them, who was losing largely. began
swearing at everything in general. and
at Luke in particular, and inquired sew
eral times "what business that Id
niger had in that room" Luke said
nothing for n long time, but, as the
young man did not seem inclined to
drop the matter, but grew more emphat-
ic in his demand that the Niger be re-
moved. Luke finally took u card from
his pocket, and with great dignity placed
it on the table, saying. There. sir. is
my card. If you want any satisfaction
YOU can find me. You are "a loafer. sir;
but am a born nigger gentleman
and while the players were recovering
from their amazement. walked cOolly
away.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-24
Encouraging Him.


He mad been with the establishment
i've years without an increase of salary
and without getting higher than the
easement. The day after New Years
old Foggs came down stairs for look
around, and by and by he said:
James, you keep things in pretty
good shape down here"
81 try to, sir.
How long have you been here?"
Five years, SIR"
"And your salary is S15 per weekP"
Eyes, SIR
Fifteen, Ell? Yes. just so. Fifteen
dollars week and been here five years.
Ahem! Jamesr
Eyes. sir.'
II think III send you up stairs"
Thanks, sir thanks"
"Can you sell goods?"
II think can, SIR"
VERY we'll, I'll send you up stairs"
Thanks thanksr'
IN send you up stairs to ask Mr.
k
"Oh! sir, you are very kind"
..Pll send you up stairs to ask Mr.,
X. if we can't afford to give you all
your evenings, SO that you can arrange
to clerk for some grocer from to 10
o'clock! la that way you can probably
earn So or So a week and spin out your
salary. Yes, think we'n let you do
that. This house has always made it a
point to reward energy and honesty, and
take pleasure in advancing you step.
There thanks run alOngr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-24
OTTAWA FREE TRADER; SATURDAY, FEBRUARY "A. 1853.
The Confusion Caused BY Ladies' Names.

The Confusion Caused by Ladies' Names.
WHY ii was done we cannot say, but
quite number OF the streets OF Austin
have been named after females. Such
names as Emma. Laura. Isabella, stare
at you in large letters from almost every
corner. The Austin people, or some of
them, at least. have become torerably
familiar with Maria, Jane. Susan and
the rest, but strangers are liable to be-
come bewildered by this singular no.
meuclature.
A gentleman from Dallas, who had
only few hours to spend in our city,
wished to take look ut the new Capt.
tol. and not knowing whore is was, he
made inquiry of the first man he met.
Can you tell me how can find the
new temporary Capitol?'
THAT'S easy enough. Are you fainil-
liar with Emma street?'
81 am not. have no acquaintance
with any lady Of that name. There is
family by that name in Dallas, but l
am not acquainted with them. Does
Emma Street live near the new Capt.
tol?"
The Austin man stared ut the stranS-
err for moment. and then pointing
down Magnolia avenue, he said:
"You see where Maria comes into the
Arenue?"
The Dallas man looked in the direc-
ton pointed out, and perceiving II fat
old negro woman with u big basket on
her arm nodded his head in assent.
"Well, you musttake Mariauntil you
get to the corner OF Elizabeth. and until
Peggy and Sarah come together, and
then you will be all right"
Look here my friend, II YOU think |
am that kind of u man because come
from Dallas you are most confoundedly
oil. want you to understand that [
am gentleman
"Yon dog-gastea idiot!n retorted the
Austin man. If was ~ bad oil for
brains AS you are would bore y hole
in my empty skull and hire niger to
pour In ten cents worlh.of cheap oleo-
margarine"
The Dallas man shook his fist At the
native. and said:
ave always heard that the State
Lunatic Asylum was too small to ac-
commodatc all the lunatics, but now |
know it," and he moved off toward
Is meralda. while the other party lean
cd up against the corner Of Ann and
Matilda and glarcd after him rs he dis
appeared in the direction of Martha. -.
Ycrns Sifiin1s
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-24
Pursued by o Watersp0ut.

One OF the steamers Of the Pacific
Mail Company, while off the coast Of
Guatemala, had the rare experience of
being pursued by n waterspout. 1t sud-
denly appeared near the ship. In the
midst OF the CONSERVATION the captain
Iordered his course reversed, and soon
the steamer was driving along, with the
waterspout in pursuit. Its crest was
hidden in dark mass Of cloud, its base
seeming TO operate like an immense re-
volving cullender, while the entire eX-
ternal periphery formed cushion of
foam, over which the sca-bird scream
ed, occasionally selling upon the dead
fish which came within reach.
The spout itself formed sort of
spiral cylinder, streaked with Opaque
parallel lines through its whole length,
from the surface Of the sea upward.
These lines were evidently ascending
columns of water, for afterwards, when
the upper and lower sections became
detached, the accumulated volume of
water overhead Immediately began its
descent within the body of the spout, rs
though it had been the valve of an inn
mense syringe. The water thus releaS-
ed must have been equal 10 seycraltons
as it was solid and almost black, and
returned to the sea with loud roar. all
the other parts of the aerial structure
gradually diSsipating.
Perhaps the most singular of all was
the serpentine form assumed by the
section nearest the clouds. which moved
off nj first almost horizontally, and then
turned upon itself in a perfect coil. so
that for moment, when the end of the
aqueous rope-Or whatever it was
switched around squarely to the eye of
the observer, showing a section. it re-
sembled a ball of ink.
When the spout was in it, finest con-
dition lightning several times flew
through the penumbra in zigzag courses.
making spectacle not only terrible in
the manifestation of power, but sublime
and beautiful.