davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

Splendid Passenger, Cara Pullman Psrlor Cara
LEAVE NEW YORK or WEEKDAYS
tI5 10 o. - noon and SlO ~ $40 ILlItad). 40
o, anu z y M.
LEAVE NETWORK OK SUNDAYS
d;i5 q. m. aud
RETUrNtNG TRAINS
LEAVE LONG BRANCH ON WEEKDAYS
:. 905 1896 Limited, o. aa1 e.2J m. l. A. $50 md
leave L1V5 BRAGcu OK SUNDAYS
ot-V q. IA 4 b. saiJ.0p IA.
D-o-t connection Co. c1i from D-o'K go va Aa1oV nrrf
which pN o,.. con ]orqY Ct ana 100. * Ftt4t Btll@
iyl,
Tetots baggage 0ha AMI fur Information may OBJ
ttI4.o 40 lAc t.L.H.ns oil,"s * t-o COMPANY.
NaW.ICEN.
r1s sl9 and f75 Broadway No Aston HOUSE. NJ. ga
broadway station foot pesbrnss'ssf, station foe Cort
la.lttt p u llA sIsoy ~y Busch liloL AO. sAuD.
BpO0KLYNi
re- Courtst Brolkyu AnDoI station. foot q Fct0r-gt
CuAr. r.. PJ ~, ! r. WOOD,
Ielo.n. ~ Iurger Genar.A Passenger AEout.~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
G0rtcn Gtcam.r5.

4 NfTTDu TIVE r G. MATT CTT 8NfTDc
= ''i tr - =. = I'-f'' mn. ,.,
| ru--..4., ao-t r no m, lue-.r., -,rt. o1 Ga no.
it'.t... r.t .... A.. D.. r.. l..r r .. a b..
-'-''' ,,l,.,, ,...-. ~, D.. .e. 5000 ct,.. al
,-,.r,5St' r'se la'-'..1q 70 , .ig., r,.r--
rr..r p .. 4 .g... i..v.- t..,. ~ r......
! crr., or ro,rr ,...e -r-f. r. or D. Sow D.
.f--..f. lI
81 '.'' L. ...il..' l.,I n al. .'1.s. .H. D.
a.a.s,rs aI I7 B. .UI a.rlr lY. a. ..0Iuo
~'' ..., .f,., A ...erl %. l.. IIs..
,.,,r.a.' I'D. '..... rY.. .t rata .c a..'
U. u-5. IH0ruais bowI.s D.e.a.
lsDpDr AK LINE
/ y tt. ,.. ...'ct 81, ~ ne e.r.r o. r.'o.',
/ ,---.,f' .., ..tf .t..... ..t..sll. t.r On
/ ....... .r ..... t.. .r.... ...... ...
/ a.. .... ........ ..
.. ,,..,. .. t..-.-. t..........
/ .0' PIT .'' .'..- I....
/ ..H f..' I'D 10 ..... ... .t... d..
/ N, 81 .... .... ........ A .... SIS
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31

II leave depot foot Of Coushat and Desbrossesfs.
81 SilU $40 and ?. for hast0n bethlehem Allen
town, Reading, Msuch chunk, Sikespsrrs IoEsnds, We
very Ithaca Geneva Lyons hu1ao and toe West Pullman
through coaches daily Local trslRs az and 10
,. Tor EsstOn. bethlehem and Copiay.
Trains leaving At $40 ~ snd 40 m. connect for
all points IN Mahanoy and Hazet0n cos regions sunday
trains local FOR Mauch Chunk $40 Leave nauch Chang
al p. m; -, a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31

HE GENERAL LlsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
nALTIMORE AM ONO RAILn0An.

Via philadelphia nslaWsts sal Ns.hlaEda.
trains leave ffam FehaaylVania % h Depot
m except suhisy Tor " si0a aad al points Wed
y "a Daily fAar 4Xfhkss, hgoaih s.eapiR
coaches 10 Chicago, Oonhatl 81 LoulA Connects fo al
points west
j. MInNlqHT daily foF Washington anq all point. weT
Fr Iime fables liokss4 sleePgs heItht AA haEFa.
apply company ONCE u. $40 So And 40 brJadNaY
ACourtst, Brooklyn Ponnsy'vania RAILROAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
TO PHILADELPHIA.
20 TRAINS ZACH WAY wTFRDAYs AID > ~
aDNDAt, STATIONS rs PtIiAJi-4~
riIIA = ~ NEW.lDHh.
,rp-ess Train, oYorA Des1so,so, and oosi.an

Dorbrr TRACK THE MOST tNPgovrp rQuir
MINT, ANJ rfiE FASTEST TIM. CONSIST.
Int VITA Ab7OLUrE SAFETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
oeheili Eastern onfce. No. 2s5 Broaa-ay.
J.. D. BYISg'
NEw-YoRK CENTRAL AND HUDSON

~ ENVY ORk CtNlKAL AMI NJ poON
~ RIVER RAfLROA De- commencing Juno -, 1854
n rough trains will leave Grand Central Depot -
a m, Western Sew-N ork and Northern Express, via
a. Fast limited Chicago Express IN dining cars
stopping Albany tea Rochester Buna D. Nh
AGRA Fas Erie Cleveland and Toledo arriving al chicago
1nlts N next dav.
90 a m stskn Mountains saratoga. Lake George and
Montrea express through draw NJ room sars. p
qua. Rochester, SiaEara Falls, Buffalo and Richtef
springs connects Tor OsNego Sharon Springs Clayton an
A der BAY
II a. m Western Ncw-York snd Northern Fxpes with
drawing Also connects FOR points IN TIE ,aNu
Noun aims. . a., ..-.... -.
Celrg6 aud Express hrO1gh drawing room cars "a
eatur'av Cask VT last special over The ar
XIII Mountain K Il running through without deiay.
- p. tr.. Acc or1modati,n % Albany and Toy.
% So Louis Express with eDiur cars Tor Nlafars
Pals, Bufto, Cincinnati except satCriy Toledo oetnSia
AM - Louis
go "a Express with sleeping % Sracu-e AID .
Auburn road suf 10 Saratoga also 20 Montreal
nj Express. wfh sleeping cars Tor r. esfer.
Burao NIAGARA Fsls Cleveland. tucio Detroit tnctgo.
s. LolI3. cope Vincent also t4yfo. ckfept -s'nfisF
il m Night kvp~~ss with sleeping csr- 20 A.hauv 90
Troy Connects win The morning Trans Tor 10 "csi nd
North except saturday night.
Tiesets 90 sale a. brand central DopoT. 40 Boz Nc
Graeu 2l1 and ~ Broaawav. ant a. Wa'coffs fnp q
OHcss Park place ami $50 ans 9i4 Broadway N"N-f q
end 1858 Warrington and $50 ui.ou ss bro,S yn, and -
FDurhst. Williamsburg.
ActOmr citations iu drawngrnoW ami seepnA cars can -
procured ar any thc sew lOrA GU AMI %
81 as'intf0 a. BreHKlyn
Ha4aare called for aEI th.,k'd from residence
s1hes ta.us Iua daily. al. others To- or,rp, ~rfaT
J. VI lOl CkG. q, Is NffNt.tt
Geue,al Superintendent. General Passenger A. IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31

Arr1uE .Il. rts " t"Au- f.om thaulHrs-t Depot
ui-4a4y except sundays DAY tKfr-ss drauf1v r@1R
colchr- 10 3 w. t.AufOa. L.Hiri and L.fa8 ~.s-saf
coscnc- 20 lrveitui, tncllf Ala AMI q.
O. o. Ga y, ~ IoHis Limited t1oress $50 eE'ra eiTrs
Lui Ia7t ilru altman sleeping coaches ,H B4.a AiilfE
~, ' .asats Ea.s Ia La.Iltou ont -".lH -
Detroit 81 - q flev lard Jog
CiucMuat ,lJ m. ht LOUIS : Goa m
lux arrive Toledo i.-. fafl4uaFof- ID
d "a Dsuyl-Ia.n' Express lOr -ac sold u
ln.Htl pay an ctplg coaches o. urIAlf5n. h.uAra,
Lulao @iH&ifa ta.s 'ncnntu ard chicago ho'-. nd
bufct SMOKING IotC.es 20 Chicago.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-07-17
Blood VIII Tell.

There was large hawk that made it
his business to come and take off one Of
nv small chickens each day, and on
hearing my chickens give the we'll
known alarm few days ago, l ran out
only to see the hawk flying up with a
chick in his claws, Glossy pursued by my
game rooster, which, when the hawk
had lit, fell upon him, tearing out and
making the feathers fly at such rate
could see neither hawk nor chicken,
when a moment later the hawk fell to
the ground dead, being spurred through
the heart. When chanticleer's
triumphant notes were heard he was
growing over the body OF his fallen VIC
tim at least 1875 feet from the ground,
in the top of yellow pine, from which
he flew to the ground, happed his wings,
crowed, and walked off with an air OF
perfect satisfaction.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-07-17
Letter Carriers Secrets.

"There is not letter carrier in the
city but who is the custodian of the Sc
crets of some one on his route" said Il
well.known postal official yesterday.
"What sensation they would create if
what they knew could be revealed at
one time. But there is barrier to
these revelations. The postal laws
strictly provides that carrier must
never tell of what he sees, repeat what
he hears nor make public in any man
ner the address upon letter. When
notified to deliver letters only to the
person to whom addressed, it is enjoined
upon him to remember this rule, espec-
tally as regards members of the sanfe
family, Well do | remember when |
was carrier certain maiden on Broad
street was recesving letters from a
father and son. Whether one knew
that the other was writing to the girl |
do not know, but this saw aeveral
times, when she received note from
the old gentleman she was very deliber'
ate in her movements, but when |
handed her one from the son she was
out of the house in a jifiy.
"One of the most annoying things to
the carriers is the imprudence is the
imprudence of mashers." | have had
these fellows intercept me and offer SIS
or $40 if would tell who such a lady
in particular, who came here from a
neighboring city and stopped at the
residence of millionaire. She was a
magnificent woman. A man would
hardly pass her without turning around
to take second look The mashers
nearly went crazy over her, and one
met me at nearly every corner on my
route with some question regarding
her. ! came near getting into half a
dozen fights over her and was glad
when she went home. 49, Philadelphia
Record.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-07-17
n Frederick County, Mauand Thursday, July II, 1884,

down through the scarlet bean.vines
overhead.
"There amt another woman in the
world 1 ever wanted to marry, Hazel
only you % whispered Nicholas. ear
nestly. II want wife that can help
me to make home and to enjoy it af-
ter it is made. Think of my big ranch,
out in Texas, now. shall live there a
lonely old bachelor all my days, unles-
you go with me. Say, Hazel, will you
go?"
And so, much to the delight Of Cous.
in Johns folks, and the surprise of oths
er relations, the wealthy cattle-rancher
carried Hazel of, to be mistress Of his
Texas home.
Aunt Comfort was left in possession
of Cherry farm, rent free, for the rest
of her days; and here, Melzeus Mul-
ford was glad to seek an asylum when
she returned from the seashore, with
only a remnant of her legacy left, and
with no prospects of marriage settle
ments on hand.-Helen Whitney Clark.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-07-17
Church Directory.

Reformed Church-Rev H. Wissler, pas
tor. Weekly Lectures Tuesday evening
Meeting of Ladies' Aid Society every second
Wednesday evening. Regular services by
appointment from the pulpit.
Lutheran Church-Rev. W. C. Wire, pas
tor. Services, Sunday 10 A. u and $50 P.
NJ Sunday School, 2. p NJ Prayer Meet
ing, Wednesday, GAS p. NJ.
Protestant Episcopal Church-Rev. Ern-
est McGill, Rector. Services Sunday, 10 A.
NJ and 3.15 P. M. Sunday School, 900 P.
N.
Noravian Church, (Mcchanicstown) Rev.
Il. w Shields, Pastor. Preaching every Sun
day, alternating morning and evening
Prayer Meeting every Friday evening. Sun
day School o'clock, a. m.
Moravian Church (Graccham) Rev. E. W.
Shields, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday, alternating NOR
ming and evening.
Mite Society every Monday evening.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday evening.
Ladies Sewing Circle every Thursday
evening at the Parsonage.
United Brethren Church-Mito Society
Second and Fourth Wednesday.
Sunday School p. M.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening.
Regular Services by appointment from the
pulpit.
Methodist Episcopal Church-Rev. D.
Haskell Pastor. Services every alternate
unday at 10 A. NJ. Sunday School 8 A. NJ
PRAYER Meeting every alternate Sunday at :
p. ~
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-07-17
A COlOred Girls Intuition.

There is little colored girl on the
place of Mr.. Bob White, in Jackson
county, who is wonderful medium,
She is subject to fits, and to relieve her
Mr.. White mesmerizes the child. While
in this state she makes the most wonder
full revelations, describing persons and
their occupation in an adjoining room
The other day she was visited by a doc
tor from Atlanta, who asked if she
knew him, the gentleman having never
seen the girl before. "Yes" she re-
piled, "your name is DR.. -, giving
it correctly and saw you yesterday in
Atlanta playing on something like lit
tie piano" The physicin stated that at
the time mentioned he was in the city
and using writing machine.-Athens
(Ga.) Banner.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-07-17
Castaways on u Pacific Island.

The Pacific mail steamship Rio de
Janeiro brought to this port Captain
Samuel H. Morrison, of Bath, Me-,
master of the American ship Reindeer,
which was wrecked last January on
one of the islands of the Marshall
group; also on the same steamer the
captains daughter, the mate of the
ship and part of the ships crew. Mr..
Humphreys, the mate, and the captains S
daughter were married the day before
the ship sailed, making their bridal
tour of a new ship on her first voyage.
While sailing along on January 2 last,
in water laid down on the chart as
clear, and ten miles from any island,
the ship struck hard and fast on reef.
When the ship was found to be hope
lessly grounded and in danger of break
ing up, the officers and crew, twenty
eight all told, accepted the advice Of
friendly natives and landed on the lit
tie island of Ujai, where they were
kindly treated by the natives. The is
landers live upon paste made Of ar
rowroot and cocoanut, and on bread.
fruit and fish, and wear very little
clothing. They had never come in
contact with white persons before and
were consequently very curious. AS
soon as possible the sailors began to
build schooner which was forty feet
long, nine feet beam and had five feet
depth of hold. In this the mariners
sailed March 16 On January the 10th
the second mate and four men had sail
ed in the long boat for Jaluit, 400
miles distant, to get succor. March Is
the steward died of dropsy. On the is
land were left, after the sailing of the
schooner with the captain, eleven sail
ors and two natives, the mate, his wife
and nine sailors. The captain contin-
ues the narrative as follows: 1--WE
reached Jaluit or Bonham island after
a rough passage of five days. Found
two German trading houses there,
strictly on the make; not so hospitable
as the natives at Ujai. By hiring money
from them at five per cent. per month
and giving my chronometer and schoo-
ner as security, we managed to live, but
they would not send one of their schoo.
ners to relieve my people left at Ujai
April 13, Unites States loop-of-war
Essex rescued the crew on Ujai, and
sailed April 90 for Yokohama. where
we arrived on May S. The long boats
crew was picked up by the English
bark Calabir on sight Of Ujai or Arm
strong island, January 81. and then
taken to Saigon. Arrived in March
and were sent to Hong Kong by steam
er.' 49, San Francisco Bulletin.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-07-17
An Owl Pianist.

The Rev. Leonard Jenyns, author Of
observations on Natural History"
tellsa good owl story. He knew a tame
owl that was so fond Of music that he
would enter the drawing-room every
evening, and, pearching on the shoul-
ders of one of the children, listen with
great attention to the piano-forte, hold
ing his head first on one side and then
on the other, after the manner of con-
noisseurs. One night, suddenly spread
ing his wings, as if unable to endure
the rapture any longer, he alighted on
the keys, and driving away the fingers
of the performer with his beak, began
to hop about the keys himself, appar-
emily in great delight with bis own ex'
ecution. This painist was born in the
woods of Northumberland, and belong
ed to a friend relator of the story.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-07-17
Great Collection Of Books.

By far the largest library In the
world is the National Library of France
which contains 100000 volumes.
Next in point Of size comes the library
of the British Museum in London, with
100000 books; followed by the I'm
perial Public Library at St. Petersburg,
100000 books; the Royal Library at
Berlin, Germany, 100000 volumes then
our own Congressional Library, at
Washington, with $4,000 and 175,000
pamphlets the latter, for want Of
room. are stored in the crypt of the
Capitol.
The Library Of Congress, which is
virtually the American national libr-
ary, would be more extensive than it is,
had not the British burned what there
was of it in 1914. The nucleus of
the present large Library of Congress
was Thomas Jefferson's collection of
1000 books, purchased by Congress. In
1851, when the second national Am
erican collection of books had grown to
$4,000 volumes, it took fire and $4,000
books were utterly destroyed. Its won
drous growth, in the past IS years, is
fair measure of the increase of book.
making in the United States. Its copy
right tax Of a book for every copyright
contributes greatly to its shelves and
shows the strides American publishers
are making.
The statistics of book publishing
CLEANED by the census of 1880 have
not been compiled, SO we are without
precise knowledge of how many books
we have altogether. From foreign ia
bles it appears that the Germans have
the most books in their Libraries. There
are more than thousand public lib
raries in Germany, Austria and Switz-
erland, twenty of which contain over
100000 volumes France has six lib.
raries Of over 100000, not including
the National Library. In Spain there
are thirty public Libraries, containing in
all 100000, of which number220, 900 are
in the library at Madrid. Great Brit
ain has but nine libraries possessing
over 100000 each. But the British
Museum expends $50, 900 every year to
improve its vast collection of books.
In all the libraries of the United States
to-day there are probably l00,o0o,00o
of books, with perhaps 100000 in
the public libraries. This estimate is
based on the figures of 1870, when there
were about 5O,OO0,0OO in all of our lib
raries, and 100000 of them were on
the shelves of public libraries.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-07-17
Common Metre.

"You look like poet laughed the
funny editor, as the handsomely dressed
youngster entered.
The boy smiled and began fumbling
in his pocket.
"Maybe you write songs, too,' sug-
gested the newspaper man.
Eyes, sometimes was the answer.
"lIave you got one for me?'
eyes, I think have"
"Is it sung by long or short metre?"
BY this time the young man had
6shed out document, which he threw
down, yelling excitedly:
Neither, my friend; it is sung by the
gas metre"
1t was gas bill for ten dollars.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-07-17

Two young and impudent French,
men were strolling down the "Boule-
ward de Sebastopol' in Paris the other
day. Said one to the other pointing out
a lady walking before them, over-richly
dressed in velvet and silk: "You see
the wandering wardrobe before u.s.
And the Judge Of the police court
fined $500
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-07-17
No Danger.

"Hello! Where are you going!
Dont't go up there; it's dangerous -
whats the matter?"
"rhey're going to explode blast up
there it a few minutes"
"Well, there amt any danger, |
guess"
ayes, there is
"Oh, no; guess not. | see a police
man up there, and if there was any dam
ger he wouldn't be there
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-07-17
He Wanted the Kentucky Size.

There is a new waiter in the House
restaurant, and yesterday when Re-
preventative Black burn went down to
get his lunch the weiter brought him
the bottle and u regulation wiskey glass.
Mr.. Blackburn glared at the waiter and
then at glass, and finally blurted out
Don't you know who fam:'
No sir, replied the waiter.
Il am Sehator-elect from Kentuck-
y, replied the Hon. Joe.
From KentuckyT calculated the
waiter. oh | beg your pardon, sir.
And he quickly brought the Ken
tuckian a goblet.-Ratchet.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-07-17

A Philadelphian who, after having
been married five years, had fled di-
vorce suit against his wife, when before
the court gave the explanation that he
didn't want to work any longer for the
dry goods and jewelry stores. And the
Judge relieved him.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-07-17
A COUNTRY SCHOOL.

Pretty and pale and tired
She sits in her stiff. backed chair,
While the blazing summer sun
Shines in on her soft brown hair,
And the little brook without,
That she hears through the open door
Mocks with its murmur cool
Hard bench and dusty floor.
1t seems an endless round
Grammcr and A. B. G.;
The blackboard and the sums;
The stupid geography;
When from teacher to little Jim
Not one of them cares straw,
Whether "John" is IN any "case,"
Or Kansas in Omaha.
For Jimmy's bare brown feet
Are aching to wade in the stream,
Where the trout to his Turing bait
Shall leap with quick, bright CLEAN
And his teachers blue eyes stray
TO the flowers on the desk hard by,
Till her thoughts have followed her eyes
With half unconscious sigh
Her heart outruns the clock,
As she smells Their faint sweet scent;
But when have time and heart
Their measure in unison blent?
For time will haste or lag
Like your shadow on the grass,
That fingers far behind,
Or flies when you fain would pass.
Have patience, restless jim,
The stream and fish will wait;
And patience, tired blue eyes
Down the winding road by the gate,
Under the willow shade,
Stands some one with fresher flowers;
So turn to your books again,
And keep love for the after hours.
g. A. Cusler.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-07-17
The Old Cherry Farm.

"Sech q reediklis thing to dol" de.
clared Aunt Lurainey Mulford. 81
sh'ud say Hazel wasn't in her sane
senses
The Mulford connection, far and near
were terribly exercised over the fact
that Hazel Heatherton had invested
six hundred dollars for the old Cherry
Farm.
"a warn-out old place that amt
wuth shucks T. they asserted.
When Uncle Hezekiah Mulford died,
leaving thousand dollars apiece to
each of his two unmarried nieces, the
two girls were looked upon as heiresses
by the numerous kin-folk living in and
around the little village Of Dripping
Springs.
But when Hazel, in spite Of all oppo-
sition, persisted in investing six hun
dred dollars Of her legacy in the farm,
as already stated, and invited Aunt
Comfort Mulford to live with her, their
discomfort knew no bounds.
"She might of INVESTED her money
safe with me-" complained Uncle Zeke
san I'd Of give her five per cent. in
trust on it. She could O lived good
on that but no, she must go an spend
her money fust thing fore Unkle Hez-
ekiah was fairly cold in his grave.
"That ole place won't grow nothin
but pusley and cookie burrs,' groaned
Aunt Lurainey. "She Il starve to death
on it, shore
It'll be a Judgement on her, if she
does" declared Uncle Zeke, grlmly
shaking his head as he lighted his cob
pipe with coal from the fire place.
And the rest of the kin-folks agreed
with him, and prophesied all manner o
i'll fortune for Hazel. All, that is, with
the exception Of Cousin John Multore
and his wife, Arvilla.
They upheld her in her unpopula
proceeding. Cousin John even wen
and mended the roof of the leaky, bu
picturesque little cottage, which stoot
on grassy hillside, sheltered by tn
sweeping branches of half dozen o
more black heart cherry trees whicl
had given the place its name.
Its pretty place." averred Couslr
John. "An' Hazel will have a hom
there if she amt got nothin else. he
an Aunt Comfort II live as happy a
COWS in a clover field"
But the other relatives shook thei
heads and drew long faces over Hazel
future prospects.
"She might of bought a lot in town
if she must have propplty," they grum
bled.
But Hazel only laughed at their fore
bodings.
II never had home Of my own, sh
said, "and I guess the old place vii
support me and Aunt Comfort as vel
as the robbins that live up in the cherr,
trees
And when the three tiny rooms of tn
little cottage were secured as clean a
soap and water could make them, tn
walls newly whitened, and the room
filled with the pretty household furnl
ture Hazel had bought, and whic
Cousin John brought out with his o
team, the young mistress Of Cherry farl
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-07-17
Welcome to the Pastor.

Colored brother, addressing the new
parson, Look heah! yer's mighty well
come at my house lessen you makes too
much o hotel o de practice
wy l thought dat yer'd be glad ter
see me.
Use glad ter see yer. sab, but de long,
er yer stay away de gladder I'LL be ter
see yer when yer comes
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-07-17

When time which steals our yearsa-
way,
Shall steal our pleasures too,
The memory of the past will stay,
And half our joys renew.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-07-17

Austria has eighty-four trade schools,
comprising schools for textile manu-
faoturss, for wood and stone trades, for
Ceramic. and glass work ard for small
industries.