davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-02-08

away from the high forehead and
hathed the pale face with cold water
and fragrant essences which the
frig htened serrant brought.
= The old MAJ revived to find her
ministering to him thus. And it was
almost like father and daughter that
they took their way across the valley
together; be leaning on her arm and
listening graedily to all that she could
tell HIM of his long absent, long.
mournsd son.
ut is my fathers voice. hear his
atep shall get we'll if he will only
forgive NE f. said the invalid greatly
to Mrs Derwents surprise, as the
house door softly opened to stran-
gers touch.
He struggled up from his pillows,
resisting her attempt to sooth him.
"FAther, am sorrv-forgive me :
he said in a firmer voice, as a lice en-
tered, followed by an age man
And then Squire Seaton came fee.
bly,, bGt swiftly into the room, and he
held his son to hi: heart, sobblng alond
with gratitude and JOY, while Alice
lraw her bewildered mother into the
hitchen and told her Of her expid;tion
to the house Of the lonely mil 'ionaIre.
JOY spliom kills. and there is re.
viving fower in love and happiness
comhln far bevo.d the skill Of all
earthly physicians or the virtue Of a..
earthly drugs.
81 it happened that "a the err,na
months d opened into SIMMER, Philip
Seaten. strong and wei. once more,
stood beside bonnie Alice in the porch
one evening to sea the 6 D clock eS.
press fash by
"At LeaAyi,'e, when was utterly
RECKLESS. and utter ly p@nnlI"ss, toe,
.rttcr from nv ither lenchc' ne, he
SAID IN a loN tone. 1T vas 80 hlna,
so sad, thai It seemed to >uln me from
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-02-08
RATES OF ADVERTls l4St4 ~
One S 4uare, fourinsertionsor less. 81 Ff''
- each subsequenttnsertion .t.;
&C =" two months :, : 2
three months:
g g six months
avn >,hor

Twclyclines c constitut'
eB- Aliberal dcductiopmade,o yearly
advertisers.
/ Local or special notices 10 cen's a!ne
| JOB PRINTING executed with neat
ness and dispatch, and on liberal tern
Materials all new and good inplefs:oS
guaranteed.
Job Work CASH ON DELIVERY
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-02-08
All Gvsis Eu Tgae NcFrrt OF
COrriisst Management.

Next to prevention nothing is SO
de.irabie as cure. Neve: vas preven-
ton better than it is at TIE Eastern
Penirertis,y. So exceptionally ex-
oelent :5 :he naoagementln IN regard
to beaIththat Of tho 1852 prisoners
there inca,cer"ted not three are in
the hospital. II humanity IN general
were as careful OF itself that pnnful
9 il--itchng piles-wolld no: be- SO
prevalent, and there won'd be no No.
cessity icr the mannf4cture otSS4ynes
Ointment the only cnre for this "cA-
ing and singing d:ae%so.- F51'od.}
}2hn Ledpar.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-02-08
Selected $toru
What the Train
Brought!

With roar and rattle the 6
o'clock express tr'in rushed across
the bridge that spanned the narrow
liver on the Derwent farm, near Con
cord, and A lice Derwent, the farmer $
pretty, dark-eyed daughter, stood on
the vine shaded porch, looking after
it with an unconscious sigh.
80 many come bv you, 90 many 90
by yon, ont into the great, wide, beau-
titul world she thought as she g4zed
over the fertile valev farm and ont
through a break in the clrcllng blue
mountains, from whence a rail of
white smoke came floating back 81
wonder if Won will ever bring ma anv-
thing? or carry ne away; ana must |
live INV life out to the end, shnt IN by
these quiet hils?'
"Snpper ready mo,her?' ~ called ont
the hearty looking farmer, ha'ring in
the glow Of the bright freight
on the open hearth, AS b. came
IN from f,d@erlng tn" stock, followed
hv his son Thomas. who WAS the living
breathing image Of his sire.
go be snre it is, replied his bust
Ing liltle wife, who had Just such
eyes and hair as bonnie Alice, a"d
,'st lie same sweet smile. "lsu't it
always ready when he train goes b@"
Come Alice
"A lice is ,ut looling for her for
'ur", mother, SID Ton "l' is con-
ing hy The train. know all about
&C.
Alice smiled and shook her head
It her sancy brother as she took her
,c,t hy hor fathers side.
Little did any Of tnelQ th.hk boss
many a tue word IS spoken m r,', o.
= Il : .N..l Ill., ,,,,..,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-02-08

|
"rhe 6 clock express has run Oft
the track mile or two up the val
ley,' said Deacon Jones, as he and bis
two oons and his brother. in law re 'ch-
ed the porch with their senselesa bnr.
den. Ever 50 many hurt, but able
to go on as soon az they got rghted.
But this roor fellow is so nearly dead
that We thought we had better bring
him here, being nc it was the nearest
house, and send for the doctor We
knew that YOUR wife could nurpe him
back into nealth again it any cne
conld Mr.. Derweut.
You re RI yht there, neiehbors
bring him right 10, said the farmer,
HIS wife led the way to her best
bedroom, next the parlor. Tom
sprang on the back Of hl4 swift sorrel
colt and set off tot the doctor
Half an hour later the supper table
was cleared, the supper dishes were
washed and put away, and 4 lice Der
went sat FensiveIy BY the kitchen fr"
while her father and mother were
busy with the doctor in the spare room
ara 'onl h''!''s TO A'"' ''o ." 'N1'F
e'r'ha' s'ophe" once or Twice 10 IN
'or'n oer ''''' 'ne stranger was young
ana nan 'so"'' o"' "'v'7ea IKE !"
oor'F ana mat 'he "'c'or S"'' 1t
WAS nt"t chance whether ne iIVeu o'
DIED.
"o weeks passed on ana 'he doc-
TOR came ana "eh' e"'h o'v' '"e
n"'GAho'' lar aH! near on'r'' 'he''
SrfNires~- al eNe'!t squire 'e'''h,
"No ''E'' Ni' u''"' 8'c'"'o' NE %
h'S great MANSION oori''' ~ h'S '''N'
ana oh"N nothing OF 'he stranger ""'
I"% "' 'e':h "oof'
''' ''' NV ' " ="
90 and ~ beside hIm awhile "'"
'''' ''' ~ m
the tn'ri "eeN ol MS Illness. lie Is
'''e'' ,'"' ~ ""N' ~ '''' .,
"'e' - We o''S ""'' 49,, ''''
/ "'.',' " ~ - ''''' ~
''' ''''' '''
! ''''' ~ - ''' WON " :,
'"e ""'S0 '''''' s"'' - NV '',I'
"''' "'' ''e' "' Wv ''J " ~,
'''' "2''s - .n.
'"''' 0N '' Wv
''"' ''S ""''' '"' "'''' ., V" "', i,
"'S'' Nh '''''' " "'''"'' "'"''
''"'' S'' ''''', "''''' ~
ne ''''' ''-,' 'P7"''
''us ''' 90 ,''','' ", d, "'' ','s'' -
NV IA i'' ""'''''''" '''' '''"
man; "brns mm-'eIl him was
coming -S1aton-Seat2n.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-02-08
Y. d. &. v. EE. Ee,

Trains east leave shippenshnrg, Pa, at
81 H. m and aDant 40 p. m.
Arrive Mt Edgemant at si5a. ID, and %
nnd 10 p III.
Arrive at >n'ppenslm-E a. s IS a. m and
] 90 arc . l5p. III.
J. VI. HOOD
Gen Manager.
RI GRrSWC II
,I't.,.} -, ls..
New Ulm weekly review., 1883-11-28
The Way Prohibition Prohibits.

In 1880 Gen. Fitzpatrick was one
OF the Republican stumpers in
Maine. Senator Blaine was chair
of the State Committee. One day
several stumpers met at Mr.. Blaine's
house, in Augusta, to get new or
ders and take fresh start. Blaine
said to Kilpatrick: 81 want you t,
go to Danforth. You know we have
ii prohibitory law in Maine, and
you have probably found out that
it isn't always observed. But ev
erybody admits that in Danforth it
IS strictly lived up to. Opinion is
all one way there, and l want you
to say something about temperance
in your Speech "All right, said
the General, and off he started. A.
rived at Danforth, a committeeman
met him. and the first thing he said
was ''General, this strict prohibi-
tion town, and we would like to
have you say something about tenn
perance in your speech but as you
are an old army man, and may feel
the want of a little stimulus, [ have
brought along this sand produced
a bottle. Arrived at the hotel, the
landlord took the general to one
side and said: ''You known we're
very strict here on temperance, but
you being a stranger here and
producing from a. chest bottle and
glass. A colored boy showed the
General to his DOM, and in it's priv
acy said: eye know, boss, we don i
have anything to drink here, but if
y WANT anything | can get it for
We, boss Fitzpatrick had several
more similar adventures before. he
got out of Danforth, and declared
that in that strictest of all prohibi-
ton towns he got more invitations
to drink than in any other town he
visited during the campaign. We
feel quite sure that Fitzpatrick went
to his grave believing that prohibi.
ton does not prohibit.
New Ulm weekly review., 1883-11-28

A living skeleton has turned up in
Chicago. His name is Sprague, is a.
years CT age, 5 feet St inches in
height, and weighs so pounds:
There is no flesh about him, and all
through his entire length the pulsa-
ton Of blood can be plainly seen.
His neck where it joins the shoul
ders is about as large as mans
wrist, and the arms of this skeleton
could easily be passed through the
chimney ola student lamp, were it
not for the joints. In front his ribs
stand out boldly, so that each one
can be taken hold of with thumb
and finger. The whole mass OF
bones is kept in constant motion
with respiration. The thighs are
fleshless; the knee joints stand out
like knot on the limb Of a tree;
the lower legs have no calves nor
other muscle or flesh.
New Ulm weekly review., 1883-11-28
{Cortiagees. .tiros, lt,st ssses
iaoW tsateb Gases are !;ssgde.

: s
Itis.a TACT not generally ..,,iEos.,. .ilat the
.la,aes Boss God b :,t65as Gases really con-
tain more pa:ye gold ssla.e.n many 9 solid"
gold leases Tie dels.asli Ga- these watch
eases has led to the Of very
poor grade Of solid s,pit: n::tch cases
low in quality, and deficient il quantity.
These cases are made iroia 4ss to 10 karats,
and 5 or 6 karat case is often spld for IL
or Il kar,tts. 1t is Nor economy TO buy
watch case 50 poor in quality that it will
soon lose its color, Or one SO soft that it win
lose its shape and fail to shut tight, thus
letting in dust and damaging the works, or
one SO thin that slight blow will break
the crystal, and perhaps the movement.
It Is economy to buy a James Boss Gold
NMch Cdse in which NONE Of these things
ever occur. This watch case is not al e1peri-
n,eat-it has been made nearly thirty gears.
EAzLEroh, PA, Oct 24, 1882.
sold two James Boss Gold Watch Cases thirty
years ago, when they first out, and they in
good condition yet. One Of them is carried by q
carpenter Mr.. L. ". Drake, Of Eazleton, and only
elbows the wear in one or two places: the other by
Mr.. Bowman, of Cunningham, Pa; and can pro-
Glce or both of these cases ut any time.
SYLVESTER ENGLE, Jcoeler.
stamp keystone Watch Case Farore Pila.
lpaa. Pa for handsome Illustrated ;sarlet showing
James Boss and Keystone Watch Gases are made.
<IO be CO7.siaueI}
New Ulm weekly review., 1883-11-28

Republicans from every State and
section Of the country are in their
belief, that Arthur wlll be the nom.
inee Of the Republican party for
the Presidency next year, and Dem
.ocrats admit that should he be chos.
en- the chances against electlng
their own man will be materially
strengthened. Mr.. Arthur's ad.
ipistration is characterized by an
harmonlousness really remarkable,
when one thinks Of the intermlna.
bic quarrels and difficulties which
beset the careers Of other Presi.
dents. 1t is objected that he is not
a brilliant man, and that he has
not and cannot exert any influence
on the shaping Of our national his
tory. That is just the reason why
heis eminently fitted for the Presi.
dency, for our government is so
constituted that an actively brill.
ant man would be decidedly out Of
place.
The preparations for the celebra-
tion Of the Centennial of Evacua-
tion Day, which takes place on the
26th instant, are growing very
large, and the pagent will certainly
be grand one. 1t is pity that
poor old David Van Arsdale was
not spared to live until that day.
He died On Wednesday Of this week,
thus reducing the number Of veter.
ans of the war Of 1912 to six. His
father, it will be remembered, was
the brave lad vino climbed the
CREASED pole at the Battery, on
which the British had nailed their
flag on leaving the town, tore it off
and hoisted the American flag.
When he died he enjoined his son
to be sure and hoist the flag at the
Battery on the anniversary ofevery
Evacuation Day, and for forty
years David has performed this deed
of flial love and patriotism. It
would have been a me orable addi-
ton to the solemnity of the cen
teDnial had David lived to hoist the
flag. The old man for years had an
easy position in the Custom House,
and died in comfortable circum-
stances at the house of his married
daughter.
There is a remarkable case in
Bellevue Hospital at present. Some
time ago a man was received suffer
ing from cancer in the throat. It
was successfully y removed. but the
passage for the conduct of food
from the mouth to the stomach was
Theoretically closed. After a con.
sultation, the surgeons decided that
the only way to prevent his death
from starvation was to cut an open
ing into his stomach and feed him
to the stomach direct. A hole was
acc cordingly made under his fifth
rib; the stomach was opened, and
now he is fed in this novel way.
One of the surgeons told me that he
thought that the mans life could
be prolonged tora year He has
no pains, and his mental faculties
are strong and active, but he will
gradually die from exhaustion,
since the food which his stomach is
able to digest is Of the Highest kind,
and scarcely able to contribute to
the formation of muscular tissue.
New Ulm weekly review., 1883-11-28
SHERIFF S SALE.

5 I
BY virtue of an execution, issued out of and un-
der the Seal Of tie District Court, in and for the
County of Brown and State of Minnesota, upon a
Judgment rendered and docketed in the said
Court, the 18th day Of November A. D.
1885, in an action wherein Edward NJ. Fuller, j ohm
A Johnson, Morris E. Fuller and George Gernon
as partners as Fuller s. johnson, are Plaintiffs,
and Ole Gunderson is Defendant, in favor of the
said Plaintiffs and against the said Defendant,
forthe sum Of Three Hundred and nine dollars
and seventy-five cents.
have this 10th day of November A. D. 1883, lev
led upon all the right title and interest of the said
defendant Ole Gunderson in and to the following
described real estate and property to wit: The
Southeastquarter of the NorthWes, quarter and the
Northeast quarter of the Southwe est quarter Of
section twenty.six G6), townshipoae hundred and
eight U0S) of range thirty two (32).
Noticeis is hereby given. that will sell the above
described real estate and property to the highest
bidder, for cash, at public auction. at the front
door of the Court House in the city Of New Ulm,
in the County of Brown and St,te of Minnesota on
Saturday the 5th day of January A. D. 1884, at 10
O'Clock M of that day, to satisfy the said Exc
cuton together with the interests and costs there
on
Dated November 18th A. D. 1888.
EDWARD CASEY, Sheriff of Brown Comfy,
Mlnn. LIND & RANDALL,
Jan2 "a Plaintiffs Attorneys.
New Ulm weekly review., 1883-11-28

The Milwaukee Sentinel publish
es e. tabulated statement Of loss of
lite and property in the series Of
gales from Nov. II to II, showing
the loss OF 55 lives and so vessels. OF
the latter, rs, representing 5000
tons and value of $500, 900, are to.
tai losses. These losses occurred on
Lake Michigan alone. The casual
ties are equally y as great on the 9TH
er lakes: The Lake Superior steam
or Manlstee and crew of % is lost.
The storms We're the most disastrous
that have been experienced for ma
ny years
New Ulm weekly review., 1883-11-28
if he meant every word Of 1t, and

- uo lueduIeYeFy WOru OF 1GS ana
walked Oh. .
Butler is certainly mad and
means mischief to the Democratic
party unless they take him up as a
Candidate for reelection. He
throws out these hints to show that
he may organize a afactional fight on
the platform OF opposition to mono
poly. Let the Democrats take
warning.
Hon. Geo. D. Robinson the sue
cessor of Butler as Governor Of
Massachusetts, arrived here yester-
day. He is also a member of Con-
gress and will not resign until Jan.
18th, when he goes to Boston to be
inaugurated. Robinson is called in
the house the successor to Garfield
He represents the reform element,
and is purist in politics. But he is
great favorite and i1 a fair way
to become leader in the House.
He sacrifices this ambition with
some hope that he will succeed Sem
ator Hoar next Spring in the SEN
ate. He is one Of the most elo-
quent speakers in the Republican
party, and on some occasions has
electrified Congress by his timely
and eloquent speeches. He is 40
years old, and may be presumed to
have future before him.
New Ulm weekly review., 1883-11-28

-Four firms and four individual
attorneys have been reported to the
pension department for filing claims
ofmen who fought in the Confeder.
ate army for wounds received or dis
eases contracted while fighting
against the Union. In each case
the declarations which were made
on the blanks required for Union
soldiers plainly inclose the fact that
the applicant was confederate SOL
der. In each case tie pension attor.
ney had taken a fee Of ten dollars
to prosecute the claims of the Con.
federate dupe.
New Ulm weekly review., 1883-11-28
OR SALE.

The undersigned offers for sale on
favorable terms his real estate, lying
between Centre and First South
streets and fronting on Minnesota
street. The same consists Of two
lots, house and good cellar and brick
stable, and is well adapted for a
boarding house, store or saloon.
&C. w. A. KRooK,
New Ulnl, MIN
New Ulm weekly review., 1883-11-28

:.
The official canvass of the votes
on the amendment to Section 5,
Article 5, of the constitution took
place last Thursday, and showed
the amendment to be carried by a
majority of 50,016 votes. This
amendment is the one which adds a
section to article 5, providing that
after November 1884, State elections
shall be held biennially. The vote
on the other amendments will be
canyassed in the early part of Jan.
uary. The vote stood for the
amendment "a 1875; against, "a, ,359.
The other amendments have been
adopted by about the same vote.
New Ulm weekly review., 1883-11-28

The one huAdredth anniversary
Of the departure of the British troops
from our shores was befttingly eel.
ebrated in New York last Monday.
At least 10000 men participated in
the celebration. The coach in
which Washington rode to his in
auguration was driven in line, and
the flag of John Paul Jones and the
standard presented to Lafayette
when in the city in 1924 were car
ried in the procession.
New Ulm weekly review., 1883-11-28
WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON, D. G. Nov. 20, 1883


l was attracted to the Court
House, yesterday and noticing a
crowd followed it in, and was &C.
corded the rare opportunity Of see.
ing, and hearing Ben. Butler make
an argument in a legal case. It
was a passionless statement of law
points, and did not produce the SEN
sation he usually secures when he
opens his mouth. But while listen.
ing L had time to reflect upon the
Career OF this remarka bic man, who
Was a distinguished lawyer aud
Democratic politician way back in
Che >5Os. Since then he has been u
General a member of Congress sew
eral times, a leader--in both parties.
and IS now Governor Of the Bay
State, a defeated but by no means
demoralized candidate tor re cleo
zion, and an embryo leader of a new
party. There are none but the
ollnd is this country who are not
familiar with the lineaments of bold
Bel. Butter. He is the most Carl
catured MAN in existence His
strongly marked and peculiar face,
round and wrinaled, the cast in the
left e optic, bald head, and rotund
hgure are easily drwn by even
amatuer artists. Consequently he
always appears as the clown in
American politics, even when the
use of his picture is inappropriate.
But while [ am looking he finishes
his speech. A dudeish looking
young man who is trying in vain
TO conceal huge boquet of roses
behind him. steps forward and pre-
sents it to the orator. It looks very
much like put up job, as street
lang uage has it, but no doubt the
young man owes the office he holds
to the Influential Governor. AS he
passes out Of the Court Room, with
the boquet in his hand, he is met by
a acrowd OF reporters, and as all such
chances are useful to Ben he stops
to talk politics little. TO these
he says that he was defrauded out of
the election by the influence of Til
den's money. | gained $4,000 votes
but there were too many repea!ers
in Boston, sent their by ,I,ilden,
and paid for out OF the bar'l. We
will not have those t. contend
against i'll the Presidential election,
intimating that he would be a can.
didate on that oc ;asion.
What do you think of the result
in New York, said reporter.
It is a lesson which may do the
Democrats good. Cleveland Is no
Democrat, he is simply the paid At.
torney for certain Corporations.
Albeit in New Jersey is the Attor-
ney for the Pennsylvania Railroad.
His was corporation victory. In
New York they revolted against it.
The people will rebel against this
sort of thing.
Do you propose to retire from
public life Governor!
It is an impossibility, considering
the present relations of monopoly
and labor. The real issues of the
day are anti monopoly, and | shall
continue the contest for these prin.
ciples. The Democrats will make 4
mistake if they do notinclude them
in their platform and if their Can,
didate is not in favor Of them the
people will find a candidate who is.
| am not in favor Of attacking the
corporations, but they must not
enslaye the working people. Here
the Governor blinked solemnly, as
New Ulm weekly review., 1883-11-28
Gntnrrh,

The remarkable results in a dis.
ease so universal and with such a
variety of characteristics as Ca.
tarrh, prove how effectually Hoods
Sarsaparilla acting through the
blood, reaches overy part Of tile hu.
man systom. A medicine, like any
thing else, can be fairly judged on
ly by it's results. We point with
pride to the glorious record Hood s
Sarsaparilla has entered upon the
hearts of thousands Of people it has
cured of catarrh.
New Ulm weekly review., 1883-11-28

A new idea embraced in Ely's
Cream Balm Catarrh is cured bv
cleansing and healing, not by drying
up. The application is easy and agree.
able. It is not a liquid or snuff. Price
so cents.
Only two bottles. Messrs. Johnston.
Holloway & Co., wholesale druggists
of Philadelphia, Pa, report that
some time ago q gentleman handed
them a dollar, with request to send
a good catarrh cure to two army oflc-
ers in Arizona. Recently the same
gentleman told them that both of the.
officers and the wife of well-known
U. S. A. General had been cured Of
Catarrh by thetwo bottles of Ely's
Cream Balm. (Not a liquid or Snuff.
Price SO cts.)
The restoration to health Of our
child we considered uncertain. When
two weeks old she caught cold, For l8
months was not able to breathe
through her nostrlls. Upon using Ely's
Cream Balm her difficulty is removed; !;
she breathes naturally Mn. & MRS.
IN. ScHn1TH, Oswegoe,N.Y 1Price SO
cents. Dec. 5. 83.
New Ulm weekly review., 1883-11-28
GOTHAM GOSSIP.

REPUBLICAN, REORGANIZATION IN
New YORK. FOR
1884.-BUTLER's LAMENT-PREs.
IDENT ARTHUR.-THE EvACUA-
TION DAY CENTENNIAL. .-DEATH
OF DAVID VAN ARsDALE Re
MARKABLE CASE IN BELLEVUE
HOSPITAL.