davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-09-20

nomination was subsequently made unan-
imous. The next nomination in order
was for Judges of the Orphans court
Nineteen gentlemen WIZ, presented
from which the three following gentlemen
were selected: John Fl. Keller, Vincent
Sanner and John T. Lowe.
For county commissioners, twenty three
gentlemen were nominated. The first bal
lot resulted in the nomination of Mr.. Geo.
w Etzlcr, the second Messrs H A Hinea
and George W Padget, the third W
Ramsburg, and the fourth Dan'l Eby.
For State senator, DR. Lewis H Steiner,
Ely Goldsborough and L N Phillips were
put in nomination. The first ballot gave
DR. L II Steiner twelve districts and
Messrs Phillips and Goldsborough eacf
FOUR
For the house of delegates, twelve can
: didates were put in nomination. I'M
nominees are Chas F Marke II, } NJ Nor
, rison, DR. J Henshaw, A A Amman ant
H G Keefer.
FOR State attorney VIC CnhS'N"'ee P't.
scented were WIN H Kinks, F G Norwood
E S Eicheberger and G Motter. III
latter gentleman's name was withdraw
before ballot had been taken. Mr.. Nor
= wood received thirt cen votes on the flrs
ballot and was declared the nominee.
} For county surveyor the conventio
unanimously nominated Jeremiah Fo'
r Esq.
The members of the State executi,
, committee are J S B Hartsock, Capt
c Naill, Geo W Rams burg, John q Mott
Chas E Swami and Upton Buhrman.
= The delegates appointed for the Sta ST.
7 convention are: Col John r Rouzer, TIT
l A Smith, John G Motter, A c Bragonie
John Sweadner and Thomas Gorsuch.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-09-20
Aromanna Will Do 1t.

Holdstein's Aromanna will cause the
liver to perform it's proper functions, and
will act as mild cathartic, carrying OFT all
impurities that have been accommodating
in the stomach and bowels, leaving the
liver and other secretory organs to act
freely; the movements of the bowels are
made free, regular and natural. As fam
ily remedy it has no equal, Try it. Sold
by Druggists and Dealers at Mechanics
town.
Sept Is Il.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-09-20
NEWS.
lettings from our Exchanges.

A TERRIBLE FALL.-Mr. Joshua Hobbs,
carpenter, who resides about 8 miles from
Emnitsburg, and near Meters Station ON
the railroad, and is the contractor Tor
building the new School house at stony
Branch, was at, or about to begin work
on the roof of the building on Monday
when he fell to the ground and broke both
of his arms in the left arm he sustained
simple fracture; but that of the right arm
is a compound comminuted one, his HAND
was almost severed from his arm. ne
is considered as comfortable as could bt
expected under the circumstances. -Chron
,.Io
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-09-20
Republican County convene
ton.

The Republican Nominating Conven-
zion for Frederick county met in Junior
HILL at 10 O'Clock Thursday morning OF
last week, all the districts being represent
ed. Mr.. John G. Motter, chairman OF the
county central committee, called the CON
vention to order Mr.. Upton Buhrmah
was elected temporary chairman, ana
Messrs. Charles j. Lewis and II. Clay Or :
mer secretaries. Mr.. Buhrman, on taking
the chair. thanked the convention for the
honor conferred upon him, and said nc
boped that the convention would elect
some one else as permanent chairman. "A
resolution was passed that the districts ne
called, and that each district, in answer
ing, name member of the committee Oh
dentials.
The following gentlemen were then ap
pontcd as the committee on credentials:
Buckeystown, E. T. II. Delashmutt'
Frederick, Thomas Gorsuch.
Middetown, A. G. Bragonier
CreaTeTStOWH, JONI " ''s""o'
Emmitsburg, w. II. Fraley.
Catoctin, II. Clay Hays.
Urbana, Thos. A. Smith, of A.
Liberty, George W. Etzlcr.
New Market, Joseph Riggs.
Hauvers, Lewis Crawford.
Woodsboro', r. d. Stull.
. Petersville, J. NJ. Miller.
Mt. Pleasant, Lewis A. Kolb.
Jefferson, VIM l.. Cutler.
Mcchanicstown, John Root.
Jackson, J. II. Toms.
townsville, w. II. Hinea.
S Woodville, II. b. Wilson.
e Linganore, II. III. Hager.
e Lcwistown, A. N. Cramer.
While the committee on credentials wcr
a out the convention resolved on account
j the large number Of representatives pre-
n snt, to change the place Of meeting to til
r City Hall.
The committee on permanent organlzs
# ton and credentials reported as follows
h 'That the rules governing the last Hou'
G Of Representatives govern this CONVEX
ton" and that Thos Gorsuch be perm
ncnt chairman, J. w. Staub and Maj. q.
IS Damuth vice presidents and Chas. j. Lew
<, and II. Clay Cramer, secretaries. The
also recommended that the nomination
be made in the following order Sheri1
Judges of the Orphans Court, Count
Commissioners, State Senator House
Delegates, States Attorney, County Su
,e veyor, Delegates to State Conventio
ID State Executive Committee, and that ca
II didates for the several Offices receive
10 majority of the districts to secure Il
le nominations.
ct For sheriff, Messrs. Geo. W. Gro'
re Walter Saunders, Alonzo Benner and
H. F. Steiner were put in nomination t
Id first ballot resulted in vote OF thlrte
s. for Grove, four for Saunders two for BE
ner and one for Steiner, giving the non
nation to Grove on the first ballot. I
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-09-20

mo TIE DEMOCRATS OF
" FREDERICK COUNTY.
FREDERICK Md. Aug. II, 1883
Fello,o Citizens:
Repeated calls have been made upon me an,
during the Last six month-both personally
and through the public press-urglng me
to become q candidate for the Sherlf1alty
nomination at the next Democratic conven-
ton, and the opinion has been confidently
EXPRESSED that If nominated | can De erect
ed Relying upon the judgement OF these
disintcrcsted fellow citizens, and not upon
any estimate may place upon my own
strength or fitness, gratefully accede 20
their wishes and hereby announce that l
will be a Candidate for Sheriff at the ne ~
Democratic Nominating Convention. IN
making this announcement =! am not x
norant of the fact that if nominated VIII
have a hard fight before me; l am iul NV
prepared for this; and, knowing tnat inc
harder the fight the greater the enor. Ie,
uuired of me, I assure you that no 'lins
shall be lost nor honorable means lett un-
tried to accomplish yours and my success
Very Respectfully, >,,,,pE
CHARLES E. MULLEN.
Sept 6 tc.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-09-20

Rumor has it that survey il ABOUT !"
he made, locating a railroad from Catoc'h
Furnaces to this place. We nave ho'
traced the report to any reliable source
but give it as it flies.
Royul Glue has no superior for mending
bousehold articles. Price 20 cents per pot-
tie, for sale at Leatherman's.
We were visited by most reiresn'ns
thunder shower on Monday evening.
FINE STORE RooM-Mr. T. G. Stocks
dale has had the partition that divided Ills
store room, removed and the entire GROUND
floor of the Gilds Building is for the nrs'
time thrown into one room.
This change together with the additional
shelving makes this one Of the best l'ghteo
and most commodious storerooms IN ou'
town. BY reference to Mr.. stocksdale'
advertisement it will be noted that he no
tilted US all of d change in his business
and the change has most certainly oee'
An admirable one and even more may u
. yet to come.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-09-20

UNIouE.-Messrs. A. r. Blackjack &
Co., paper and card dealers OF bal''more
have salesman. Most dealers have C.
Now this particular salesman goeth ny the
cognomcn of Peter A. Kelly and is selfish;
moreover, he is cruel and what is more he
knows it and don't care.
On Monday last we received enclosed
in an envelope a card, in which was
nunched a hole, in which was tied a cord,
to which was fastened a cork, (Ess. Pep
permint size and style) on the card was
printed IF you are called upon ny any
other Paper and Card Salesman for orders
put this Dangling Cork in your ear and
tell him that you are deaf and are reserv
ing them for Peter A. Kelly" and writ
"Win see you about Sept. 18th" Now
the presumption of the man! Stick CORR
in our ear! Draw cork from our ear
) Does he suppose that we are no better e"
2 ucated on the subject of corks? Let NH
send as one of respectable size, engaged II
5 doing duty over Napoleon's Cabinet o
a Widow Cliquot and,well--put IN
4 idea of cork being held.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-09-20

VIM. J. Cramer q
Son have the exclu-
.sive agency for the
sale of the Walker
Boot and Shoe, in
Graceham and Cree
gerstown, which will
be sold to cash buy.
ers at extreme low
rates this fall.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-09-20
Read o'clock and watches repaired" adv

Read o'clock and watches repaired adV'
Grimes & Boblitz have few more "olo
stock" shoes on hand which they are Sell
ing at greatly reduced prices. They nave
of the greater part OF them anu
great bargains have been secured inquire
for them.
rTFor one dime get a package OF VI"
mond Dyes at the druggists. They Color
anything the simplest and most oes'rao'e
colors.
Neat tight fitting shoes can be worn at
ter using Schroeders Corn Solvent %
, cents. Druggists.
An occasional wild pigeon may be seen
Int not in numbers sufficient to justlf!
hunting.
HEAVY YIELD Mr. JOS. B. Brown ha
informed us that the yield of potatoes II
Hauyers district will be unparalleled. IL
says 25, 900 bushels is not an exaggera'e
estimate of the amount raised over an
above what is needed for home consumI
ton.
Work given out. On receipt OF 20
address we will make an offer ny VINO
YOU can earn So to 81 evenings al yo!
home. Men, women, boys or girls can 9
It. H.C. WILKINSON u Co., 100 an" ID
Fulton street. New York.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-12
EOugs Given Away.

Songs Given Away.
The enterprising firm of 1. Samel.
son Il Co., who started in business
here some two years ago, but by
their thorough knowledge Of the wants
of the trade, will soon reach a promi.
hence second to none in their line,
during the Mozart Festival will pre-.
sent each OF the visitors who call upon
them with beautiful songs. For any,
thing in the cigar and tobacco line,
call on l. Samelson & Co., opposite
Peabody Hotel.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-12
A STRANGE AND STARTLING
DREAM!!
Is There a Spirit World?

A remarkable dream or prefer
natural visitation recently occurred in
Louisville, KY: Mr.. V. e. Morera, a
gentleman we'll and favorably known
about town, on retiring for the night.
feeling unwell and nervous, was very
restless in his sleep. but seemed to
himself to be wide awake and in full
control of his senses. A vision ap-
peared in his dream showing him a
large hamiEg number commanding
him to obtain it from the lottery and
then vanished. The dream was so
startling as to fully awaken him, and
although one who never believed in
lotteries or upheld them, yet try as he
would he could not shake off the
vision or forget the numbers which
seemed to be burned in his brain.
Finally he called at the Office of the
Commonwealth Distribution Co., and
paying 81, asked for a ticket with the
numbers of his dream on it. Fortu.
nately the number was unsold and his
ticket given him. The drawing was
soon to come off and SO nervous and
excited had he become that, although
against his principles, he determined
to witness it, and strangely enough he
saw his number drawn from the wheel
and the handsome prize Of $1,000 was
his. Was this simply a coincidence
WHO can tell? Next drawing takes
place in Louisville, KY, May 3lst;
1860 prizes, amounting to $ll2, 400.
Whole tickets only ::$2. Address R.
NJ. Boardman, Louisville, KY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-12
PERSONAL

Best ice cream in the city. Mrs.
'Stotz, corner Main and Washington. +
Thos. H. Wilson, cabinetmaker and
upholsterer. All kinds of furniture
repaired at short notice. 43 j Jefferson t
Mr.. Sam G. Sparks, editor Of the
Somervillo Reporter, was in the
city yesterday, en- route to Ripley,
Tenn.
Miss Will Liss Sheppard and Geo.
+. Sbattuc, Of Columbus, Miss, and
Miss Sallie P. Whitmore, Of Browns.
vile, are visiting friends in the city
and will remain to attend the Mozart
festival.
Chattanooga Times "Cards are out
for the marriage of Mr.. SAINT Rosen.
helm to Miss Rosa Cohen, Of Mems
phis, Tenn, the ceremony to take
place in Memphis, Sunday, May 9th.
Mr.. Rossnhein is q sonIof Mr.. A. Ros-
enhein of this city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-12
CHICKASAW IRON WORKS
Agents for the
Chicago Link Belt Go. 70
DOING 20 the DecoratIon !?

Why, yes; butIE must go to Cohen,
the halter, and buy a nice straw or
light Derby hat, or else l cant go. A
nice line of pearl Derbies, Macki-
naws, mixed braids, low crown, wide
brims; very nobby for young men.
Ask for our So MANILA hat, former
price s., last seasons hat; will wear
two to three seasons. Come and see
for yourself and be convinced. Larg
est assortment of boys and children's
hats in the city. Each boy gets a
present of a pocket slate and picture
book with each purchase. The place
is 2l9 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-12
NOT GUILTY.
Verdict of the Jury in the Proud
fit Case.

When the Criminal Court convened
at half past nine o'clock this morning,
the jury were brought in by Deputy
Sheriff Mallory, and said they had
agreed upen a verdict of not guilty.
The eldest of the defendants burst
into tears, and several friends and rel
atives who stood about him and bis
brother also betrayed the greatest
emotion. The scene was for q few
moments exceedingly moving.
It is understood that the jury would
have agreed upon verdict of not
guilty about supper time last evening,
but for one Of the panel who held out
for conviction. He gave way this
morning shortly before the Court met
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-12
THE CITY.
LEDGER LIREs.

Eggs 15c per dozen,
Fairbanks lard l24c,
Creamery butter 35c,
Choice creamery butter 25c,
s. l.. Moore l. Co.,
Corner fernando and Vance.
"Malsy and l" at Williams.
Meister's place in full bloom.
Strawberries, Lyle & Shields.
Call on Meister, % Jefferson.
Refrigerators. F. ]. Turnbull.
Refrigerators at Schwarzenberg's.
Water coolers at OEanne 4 Mays.
Malakoff Bitters, ]. P. Carey & Co
Old wines and liquors at Meister's
Brown b Jsnes. coal dealers, 81
Main street.
Strawberries l5c per quart, S. L
Moore x Co.
Choice ripe bananas 25c per dozen
Oliver, Finnie & Co.
Everybody hopes for good weatheI
during the festival.
Cor,ell's new ice cream saloon, 81
Main street, is daisy.
Camphor 30 cents per pound a
Fahlen x Kleinschmidt.
Whit Sunday or Pentecost to NOR
row, as we'll as Memorial day.
Coat, pants and vest makers wantet
at tae Jeans Factory, 3O6 Main.
A regular School Commissioners
meeting will be held on Monday.
See card Of Rootes & Dush, about
summer goods, refrigerators, etc.
A deed from G. L. Williams to LOr
G. Hodges was recorded to-day.
The last few days of GOODNESS ha
given a good many people bad colds.
Seessel's market, 33l Main, deliver
fish, meats and vegetables on Sunday
Another large shipment of Whita
ker and Magnolia hams, y. l.. Moor
4 70.
The Ladies' Library Association
met at Odd Fellows Hall this fore
noon.
A boy had fit, fell into Wolf rive
and was drowned, while fishing yes
terday.
Crowds from the interior may b
expected to be crOwding in by to
morrow.
The ROyal Asylum Temple No.
and DeSoto Lodge f. and A. NJ. NEE
tonight.
Pure ice cream, soda water, confec
tionery and candies, at CorrelPs, "a
Main street.
Whitsuntide holiday caused tn
Liverpool Cotton Exchange to 5
closed to-day. :
Leave orders for Sunday deliverv q
fish, meats and vegetables at Seesseli
|. market, 33l Main street.
Largest variety Of soeneries an,
positions for children. Cabinets s
per dozen at Cottage Gallery.
The scenic effects and decoration
of the Exposition hall are neat an
handsome, While the acoustics al
strictly first class.
Just received, 10000 Chickssa
Guard cigars, l0c straight, fne, igaa
aud dark, by L Samelson q Co., epp,
site Peabody Hotel.
Now is the time torid your house
insects by True Persian Insect Powd,
Imported only by EAhlen 4 KleiI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-12

n. B.-No business done on Sunday
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-12

HOUSE No. "a overton street. Apply be-
IL tween 10 and ii am. to SAN II Coward,
SJefferson street. 50 "a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-12

TWO good COWS an calves At Ksok's stable
i Second street 81 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Musical FestiYal.

The arrangements for the grand
musical concert to be given by the
Mozarts next week are now almost
completed. Everything has been done
on grand scale, and it is safe to pre-
dict next week will mark an epoch in
hemusical history Of Memphis. The
musical talent of the Mozart Society
is of itself of very high order, and in
unison with Thomas grand orchestra
the effect will be almost impossible to
describe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-12

Mosquito bars and mosquito bar
fixtures. GEORGE MITCHELL,
GA 308 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-12

opening summer Garden,
UNDER COCHRAN HALL,
will open with fine concert. Arnold's
band will furnish music. Sam Ochsner,
proprietor, 1876 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-12

Cut flowers toy sale at 50 Pontotoc
street, Tor decoration,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-12

If you want to know just where to
60 to find cool retreat for few
weeks or months, during the heated
term" of '83, and laugh at the dolor.
Gus predictions Of weather prophets.
send your full address, and six cents
in postage stamps to A. V. H. Car.
penter, General Passenger Agent Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul RailA
way, at Milwaukee, Wis, and be will
furnish you list of just such places.
together with a copy of a new and
beautifully illustrated book, entitled
"a Reconnaissance of the Gelden
Northwest"
A limited supply Of these books are
now for free distribution at the prin-
cipal ticket Offices in this city. Please
call early. 70
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-15

Delng four or five feet beneath the surface. In
me Oottom OF the vessel was a round hole thar
ehclrcled the neck OF the corpse. the head
t. Hssg IN ~ the vessel ana the body beneath it,
neck. Inside of this vessel was a smaller one
made with scallOps around the TOP. This Was
5laSsa l-.,Is bottom sloe up over the skull. The
shull was pretty well preserved. The teeth
Indicated child about Il years old.
The GrlIhn \ Aetos narrates the facts which
leu 70 costly law suit over TWENTY-FIVE cents
Ss GollONs ~ f, ZONES ms beef Peddier, left his
days ago, TO attend TO some bnsiness aIse.
where. During his absence a party came mn
,a1 wi,3 desired 70 purchase some meat, and to
ING at Patrick's called on Allen Ia yveit on
She customer. This he did selling a small
quantity OF steak for fifteen cents On ,Jones'
return the amount was rendered to him.
Mhich ne, however, refused to accept, claim
ing that i0rtY cents worth of meat had dIsap-
peared. The result was the swearing out of a
warrant charging Allen with simple larceny,
and he is now under bond in the amount of
SO, 10 answer the above charge at the next
term OF the County Court"
The Griffin Nelos prints the following: sAt
= meetng al Newman Of the surviving mem
bers OF the Newman Guards who were i'm rhe
First Georgia Regiment of the volunteer in
Iantryi ana afterwards IN the Twelfth Georgia
Battalion, thirty-seven men responded to the
ron eali, twenty three will attend the re-
union OF the First Georgia Regiment at New
holland Springs on the 4th day Of July. Out
OF one hundred and thirty-One men COM
posing this company in the First Georgia
regiment, twenty -One were killed during the
war. thirty -four were wounded. and fifteen
uled OF disease, making a total of seventy, or
more than One-half. In this and other or
CARNATIONS during the war two of their COM
pany rose to the rank of Lieutenant COlOneIs
Tour Majors. nine Captains, one Adjutant,
fifteen Lleutenants and three Assistant Sur
geOns. Major j. W. Anderson, of the old
FIRST Georgia Regiment, presided over the
meeting"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-15
PROHIBITION AS AN ISSUE.
State Conventions Held in the States o
Ohio and Maine.

State Conventions Held in the States OF
Ohio and Maine.
COLUMBUS, o., June 14.-The State
Prohibition Convention met here this
morning, and was the largest ever held in
Ohio, three hundred delegates being pre-.
sent. The convention was very harmOni-
Gus. The principles promulgated indorse
the national platform adopted at Chicago
in August last, and denounce the policy
of personal liberty advanced by the DEM
ocrats, and policy of taxation embodied
in the Scott and Pond laws passed by the
Republicans, and also the Republican
measures repeating the Sunday law and
the law prohibiting drinking on the prem
ises. They condemn the taxation prOpO-
sitiOn of the constitutional amendment,
and favor the adoption of a prohibitory
clause, and recognize the value of the
education of the youth in schools against
the use of liquor. A full State ticket al;
nominated, headed as follows;
For Governor-Ferdinand s, Chuma-
cher. For Lieutenant GOvernor-H. T.
Ogden.
BAGoR Me-, June 14.-About 40 per-
sons composed the State convention OF
prohl6itionists to-day. Greeting was re-
ceived from the prohibitorV convention
at Columbus, Ohio. The resolutions in
dorse the national platform adopted at
Chicago in 1882, urge the Importance of
making prohibition paramount principle
so that when in power the party can be
relied upon to enforce the same in State
and in nation. They suggest that as there
is no question at issue between the
two great political parties it is
now a very favorable time for the
friends of temperance to array them
selves on prOhibitory platform.
They recommended the introdution OF
temperance text books in the p1blic
schools and the pledge in Sabbath
schools, and the holding of monthly TEN.
perance meetings to awaken public senti-
ment and prepare for the contest in 1884.
The convention closed tonight with a
mass meeting.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-15
GERMANY AND THE CHURCH.
Law Makers and Ecclesiastics Still
Striving for the SUPREMACY.

Law Makers and Ecclesiastics Still
Striving for the Supremacy.
ROME, June 1.-THE recent action of
Germany respecting the May laws and
ecclesiastical legislation has occasioned
much difference of opinion at the Vatican,
and there is a growing tendency in the
highest quarters in favor of accepting
the concessions offered by Germany, and
of not opposing the intended legislation.
LONDON, June IA dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company from Ber-
lin says that it is reported that differences
have arisen between Herr Won Boetticher,
Secretary of State of the Imperial Office
of the Interior, and Herr SchOlZ, Minister
of Finance, 1t is also rumored that DR..
Mayback, Minister of Public Works, is
about to resign.
BERLIN, June 14.-The committee of
the lower house of the Landtag are sit
ting during the recess of that body, and
have adopted the first three clauses of the
bill. The third clause was amended so as
to transfer the right of raising objections
to church appointments from the Central
Government to the Governors of pro-
vinces. Clause four, giving power to the
government to reject ON civil, religious or
educational grounds was rejected. 1t is
thought probable that the clause will be
allowed to drop.