davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-05-08
Deering Irvine Binder.


when buying any picrc OF machinery, is To
see it work; when he sees Il work he wants
to examine it. aud see if Ec com understand
it; it h" cannot he naturally feels little
dubious and conciuds that while il may lie
I'll right, yet he prefers something in which
the why and wherefore Of every operation
is plain; but when, on the thrr baud IN
trying Binder, he finds one that is so SIM
pie that he cannot fail to see the cause Of
every effect, he SAYS at once, "This is the
Binder to buy This is the great beauty OF
tie Dceng 7'winc Bind,r Li2ht draft,
light wcg and simplicity. The kn"'cr
alone which is the most important
part Of tie Binder, has less than "ne-nalf
the number of parts Of amy other B.nd ne
Mnchinr in exist nee. 1t has no springs
and il 50 constructed thai it cannot get out
of order n " tai! to bind every bundle. All
the gearing of the Binder is in tie rear. MIX
ing 1t q balance d machine, and leaving no
weight on tie horses nerks. in addition to
Drcring STANDARD, l have the Deering
Junior, weighing 500 pounds losE than tie
already light Standard Deering VIII be
lad to furnish fifty six names of r"sponsi-
lie farmers who bought and used Dcering
Binders last season on application. Also,
the
ADRl4NCE REAPERS IND MO WEES
which met with equal success.
The AGripnce New Model Mower.
the mo successful of all Moving machiacs
il has two motions and is the only Mower
in existence that gets its first motion from
straight Gear. SNty-fivc sold last year and
hundreds of farmers Thoroughly convinced
that !, is far superior to all Others. After
twenty vars experience in this bu lncSs,
the two past years have handled the
Old Hickory Farm Wagon,
and have full line of them which have
given universal satisfaction Thty are no.;
made at 81 pcnitonliary, as claimed by some
ofmv conrrti,Crs, but by one Of the largest
manufacturers in the United st les at Lou
isvlle, Ky Wholesale and retail agent for
the wrll,known
THOMAS nay RAKE AND TEDDEh,
Filch d Co.'S Engines SIR. mills, Wr.th
er$ and VlJroloy4:
Traction or S,lGpropeIny Engines spc
cialty.
Hualr$to1rn Empire Tdreshcrs, E"gjnes,
Saw NtHS, Corn Shelters and C2oru
HujlcyS; also the
BIRDsELL CLOVER HULLERS
.Spouts DouJk.Shcar K0rSo PDarer LAY F1rh.
This Fork is 50 constructed that ii will
catch the full width of load, and short
hay or grain Of short fibre successfully, and
will leave little or nothiI G to clean up with
h!n lwork. 1t is easily pit up to any haln
or shed. Young American Steam or Horse
Power
Corn and Cob CruSher8, Feed Cutters
and Corn Shelters:
STOTERS WIND ENGINES
can be used for running small machinery, AS
well as pumping water. TIE
AMERICAN FRUIF EFAPOR1TO TOR
the most profitable machine that can be
used. Also, fun line of Hardware Kitchen
ware, Wood nwaIe, BRUSHES BIooms, Fish
ing and Cunning material, fresh Flower.
Garden and + cid Seeds.
Also, a Home Tor the Farmer; boarding
ly the month, day or week; stable room for
horses free of charge, at
BENZ + STEWARDS,
Late of the firm OF Stewart d Price,
Old Central Hotel Building,
ap3-tf Frederick, Nd
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-05-08
ALABASTINE
a Superior Substitute
for Ka1sognine, etc.

Alabastine is the first and only preparation
made from calcined gypsum rock, for appli-
cation to walls with brush, and is fully COW
cred by patents and perfected by many years
OF experiments. 1t is the only permanent
wall finish, and admits Of applying as many
coats as desired, one over another, to any
hard surface, without danger of scaling, or
notceably adding to the thickness of tho
wall, which is strengthened and improved by
each additional coat, from time to time 1t
is the only material for the purpose not de-
pendent upon glue for Its adhesiveness.
Alabastine is hardened on the wall by age,
moisture, etc, while all kalsomines or whit
enlng preparations have inert soft chalks
and glue for their base, which are rendered
soft or scaled in q very short time.
In addition to the above advantages,
Alabastine is less expensive, as it requires
but one-half the number of pounds to cover
the same amount OF surface with two coats,
is ready for use by adding water, and easily
applied by any one.
For sale by your Paint Dealer. Ask for
Circular containing Samples of IL tints,
manufactured only by the ALABAsTINE Co.,
NJ. i. CHURCH, Manager, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-05-08
Coughs. Colds. atarrh. Con.
SusHD{iOn.

All Threat, Breast. and Lung Affections
cured Ivy ii" old-cstabIishcd "SWAlNES
WILD CIIERRY.' Tie first dose gives re-
lief, and speedy cure follows. 25 Cts, or
81 90 n, Drugois 8.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-01

TmE San Francisco Chronicle of Satur-
day, under the heading of "Moribunt
Candidate, is vory much exercised over
Mr.. Tildon's state Of health. II has
been thrown into spasms by an interview
which Mr.. Howell, the editor of the At
lanta (Ga.) Constitution, has lately had
with the statesman Of Greystone, and
by certain remarks favoring Mr.. Tilden's
nomination which have fallen from ex-
Governor Horatio Seymour. The cere-
bral excitement to which our contempo-
rary is subjecting itself may prove disas-
trous to the massive and coruscant in
tellects which are engaged in running its
editorial columns. The fact that Mr..
Tildcn can scarcely speak above @his-
per Is accepted by it as proof conclusive
that no is already mortgaged to the
grave. 1t absolutely and resolutely de-
clines to accept Mr.. Seymour's PROPOSE
ton that this near approach to dumb.
mesa is ON advantage rather than draw
back. Mr.. Seymour might have cited,
bat did not think proper to do so, the
case Of Mrs. Lucy Hayes's husband, who,
while occupying tho White House by
fraudulent title, went round the coun.
try boring the people to death
by his vapid harangues at agri-
cultural fairs and other similar
tumultuous gatherings. The whole pop
ulation of the United States would have
drawn q breath of ineffable relief if
Hayes had been totally dumb, and they
would have been measurably glad if hc
had been compelled to speak in a polite
undertone, which is said to be the case
with Mr.. Tilden. The masses are not
seeking man with the voice of roar.
ing bull Of Bashan or the deep bay of a
Thessalonian hound, but nominee with
ideas, and statesman. These desiderata
they find, in heaped measure filed full
and flowing o'cr, in the man who was
elected President in 1876, but whose
seat was stolen by the Republicans.
They can well dispense with resonance
OF speech when they know that they
will be guaranteed luminousness of ideas.
The Chronicle assumes that the sage Of
Gramercy Park is insincere when he says
that he would not accept a Presidential
nomination, and that his simulated re.
luctance is simply part of cunning plan
to keep himself before the public and ac-
complish his ends, knowing very well,
as he does, that men who seek the Pres
idency never attain it, of late years.
How happy would Democrats be if they
could only accept our contemporary's
estimate of Mr.. Tilden's disinclnation
to have honor thrust upon him? They
would feel like joining in an hallelujah
chorus, because they know, were Mr.
Tilden once fairly nominated, the cam.
paign would run itself, and the Demo-
cratic nominee would be elected by the
greatest acclaim of the people ever re
corded in the political history Of the
United States.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-01

The Cincinnati riot is no common affair.
6ince that at Pittsburgh-several years
ago-there has bosn nothing, either In
the destruction Of life or the loss of prop
erty, to compare withit. All this last rack
and ruin followed upon the failure Of a
Jury to do its duty. 1t seems hard that
from fifty to seventy-Gve persons should
lose their lives in giving expression to
their indignation at the miscarriage OF
justice, and yet no recourse was left to
tho authorities but to maintain the
supremacy of the law. Once submit to
the dictates Of an irresponsible mob, and
the reign of law and order would be
over for aye in large city like Cincin-
natl. The actual money loss thus far
foots up million Of dollars-a sum far
less than that reported in the Pittsburgh
ommotion-but in Cincinnati the dam
age is aggravated by the loss of valuable
records and official muniments. 1t is to
be hoped that the next cold-blooded
murderer who may be tried in Cincinnati
may receive his deserts and thus render
such popular tragedy impossible.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-01

He Fetched EN-.

The evidence seemed overwhelming
against Edward johnson, n colored man,
on trial for burglary in Batavia, Ohio.
His trial had lasted four days and the
audience in court thought him sure to be
convicted. He asked permission to
speak and talked for forty-five minutes.
He fairly tore to pieces the States net
work Of evidence, plunged most of the
jurors in tears, amazed the court, capt..
waited the audience and made a speech
which the Cincinnati papers say has no
parallel in rude quence since the days
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-01
Kit Joy, the Robber.

The following dispatch was received
by Len Harris, the Southern Pacific rail
road detective yesterday: Exit Joy, the
escaped robber, left Black Hanks, at
Billiards. Peak, on Tuesday night last,
at 1890, for Lordsburg, and from there
he left for Hills ranch by way of Glow
erdale to the Sierra Madra Springs. He
is wounded in the fieshy part of the
right leg. He rode bay horse, and
was armed with a shot gun, a Winches-
ter rifle and six-shooter, and had on
six belts OF cartriges. At Lordsburg he
was given $50. .-Star.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-01

Now that something over n week of
the special session has run its course
Democrats are hugely pleased at the
fact that, thus far, Republican vaticin-
ations of inharmony and even wrang.
ling have been thoroughly discredited.
At no time has there been any reason to
doubt the eagerness with which the
Assembly would apply itself to the work
OF so remodeling the revenue system of
the State as to place the Railway and
other corporations on a level with other
taxpayers of California. Hopes OF Dem
ocratic dissension rested upon tho Sen
ate, the Democratic majority of which
was supposed to hold warning views
upon all the subjects embraced in Gov.
Stonemau's proclamation and message.
The Democratic Senatorial caucus,
which was held in Sacramento last
Friday, has dispelled this fondly cher
ished Illusion. All the Democratic Sem
ators were on hand; and, to man, they
favored prompt and effeetual action on
the tax question. This is gratifying on
two grounds. Imprimis, it prevents the
special session from degenerating into
the fasco which Republicans confidently
looked for. In the second place, it sub
stantially guarantees the election OF a
Democratic Assembly this Fall. This
body will not only elect United States
Senator to succeed Hon. james I. Far
ley, but it will be called upon to co.ope-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-01


The death OF Prince Leopold. the
youngest Of the sons Of Queen Victoria,
removes strong pressure from the Glad
stone administration, which would doubt
less have been directed towards induc.
ing il to select some official station for
the young man as to which his only
qualification would have been the fact
that he was a member of the Guelph
family. Queen Victoria, in addition to
her other frugal virtues, amongst which
is degree OF miserliness never hitherto
chronicled in royal annals, has always
shown disposition to crowd her off
spring and connections by marriage into
oil the fat places which might from any
cause happen to be vacant. Lorne, her
son-in.law, who has just returned from
the Governor.G Generalship Of Canada, Is
being pressed for yiccroy of India,
while another, and this time poor
relation. in the person Of the Duke Of
Teck, is being urged for the post Of
Ambassador to the Sublime Porte. The
Hanoverian dynasty has proved to bo a
God send to the English people. 1t has
enabled them to enrich beyond the
dreams Of .avarice certain obscure Ger
man families to whom kreutzer has at
times in their career seemed to be as
large as q cart.wheel. The lato Prince
Albert, who might perhaps be properly
labeled the Good if not Great, when he
arrived ut the rich estate Of being
Prince Consort to the young Queen of
England, rejoiced in an income Of $500
n year-ths salary Of an undergrade
lawyers confidential olork. This fact,
together with the extreme poverty OF
the Duchess of Kent, Queen Victoria's
mother, doubtless accounted in great
measure for the unspeakable penurious-
ness of England's sovereign, although
the instinct was a fairly inherited one.
Notwithstanding Prince Albcrt's beggar-
ly plight he had the check, Immediately
upon his arrival in England and union
with the Queen, to demand q yearly
allowance so exorbitant that the British
Parliament was obliged to show its
appreciation OF the situation, notwith-
standing all Lord Meibourncs good
natured efforts, by reducing it one half
Victoria showed the interest and the
energy of an American lobbyist while
the question was pending. 1t is per.
haps fortunate for the nristocracy of the
tight little island that it is wealthy,
because it now has royal family
fecund enough, give it q generation or
two more, to supply placemen for all
the official posts in Great Britain, as well
as pensioners enough to absorb all the
surplus revenue, however large it might
be. The people who supply the taxes
which support this grand scheme of
monarchy have also the consolation Of
knowing that the royal breed is very
healthy one, and that even the idiots of
the family, like George ILL.,, live practic-
ally forever.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-01
Free Niagara.

The abuses of extortion at Niagara
Falls are happily drawing to an end.
Whoever would have thought it? But
the Niagara Falls commissioners state
that this is the last year of hotel-keeper
and hack driver rule in the vicinity Of
the great cataract. A hundred and
twenty acres of ground have been sur
veyed off, over which the public man
agement will hold sway within year.
The tract includes all the points OF in
terest on the American side.- Exchange.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-01
The Fruit Growers Mistake.

"Mercy help u.s." exclaimed a Florida
strawberry. grower, 81 am ruined man. "
"How can that be-" asked a friend
"Your crop was magnificent, and it has
all arrived safely in the northern
market" "You know how careful |
was to have the bottoms of my boxes
placed on the top" YES" "And
that just as the crop was ready to ship
my old fol ieman got tight and | had to
hire a new sne,' YES" "Well, that
new man has gone and filled the boxes
wrong side up. philadelphia Cal.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-01

IT Is question for tho Board Of su-
pervisors to consider how long Los An
gsles county Is to be disgraced by such
roads as tbose between this city and the
Ban Gabriel valley, and between this
city and Pasadena. The great Serbonian
bog betwixt Damietta and Mt. Cassius
old, Of which Milton speaks, and in
which whole armies were sunk, could
not well have been worse than either OF
these wretched thoroughfares, which,
to intensity the outrage, lead to the two
beauty spots Of Los Angeles county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-01

boy, do you go to SCHOOL," asked a
stranger of a bootblack at the postoffice
Saturday. eyes, sir" "Do you learn
anything?" Il should remark" "Give
me sample" "Well, the Amazon river
is the largest river in the world, the tiger
is found in Brazil, and I'll shine your
butes for q nickel" He shone.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-01
FOREIGN.

Resolutions of Conscience
Adopted.
LONDON, March 3l.-Parliament has
adopted resolutions of coincidence for
the Queen and the Duchess of Albany.
Gladstone In the House of Com
mons-Prince Leopold TO be
Buried Mt windsor.
LONDON, March 3l.-Gladstone was
present in the House OF Commons to-
day. 1t has been decided to bury the
Duke of Albany in accordance with his
wishes, in the Royal vault at st.
Georges Chapel, Windsor. The cere-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-01

Genus irritable; Jones twho has been
asked by Brown, as friend, his candid
opinion of Browns last book )-"Well,
my dear fellow, since you ask me, you
know, I-a-must say that-a-that
your book is perhaps hardly quite"
Brown-'Oh, confound it! One can't
please every one, hang it all :" Bolts in
huff
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-01

1t isn't too late even now to encounter
the holiday advertisement loudly dis
played in sundry of our exchanges.
When we see all advertiser four weeks
after Christmas that he has ''just laid in
an immense stock of holiday goods, we
don't know which to do-whether to
smile at his somnolence in letting an
ancient and mildewed notice run in
definitely or applaud his enterprise in
advertising for the next year.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-01

We are pleased to see that Sargent
has had the spunk to resign the Berlin
mission. This praiseworthy action
ought to be followed up by abolishing
the mission to Berlin and the missions TO
all other countries. Consular agents
would amply serve the purposes Of q
Republic.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-01
A Casus Beiii.. I'D.
ks--s'Hatei l ST.. = r,erta
< to my dYi--e neI..-. . --
. wsteam Printing House.

.no HknALp Steam Printing House 10 not sur
, ssea BY an, Job Printing Office on the Pacific
Coast. outside Of San Francisco. In facilities fof
ioine Job work Low prices, good work and es'
edition may be relied upon at this Office
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-01

In Allegheny, Pa, they are to hold a
"hug.and. kiss festival" for the benefit OF
the flood sufferers. We quote: ''Ten
cents to hug any young girl between Is
aud 20; 5 cents for young girls between
20 and 30; 81 to hug another mans wife;
old maids two for cent; all females OF
the woman's rights persuasion are free. .
All the young men in town have taken
to the woods
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-01
Z Paper Building.

A church in Bavaria, accommodating
1000 people, has been almost entirely
built of papier mache, which can be sup
piled at cost little above that of plaster.
1t car be made to initiate the finest mar
Bile, as it takes polish superior to slate.
-EEchange.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-01
special Notice

Hereafter notices Of Companies societies
churches, ctc, will only be inserted In he HERALD
as paid advertisements We reserve. Tor Places
Of Worship, q gratuitous directory. VIII eh VIII
appea every Sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-01
FOR SALE.

An extra fine half.bred Jersey COW, three
years; 81 gallons per day, IL pounds prime but
ter per week. cross bred shorthorn and Ayr
shire years old; gallons per day; both vory
kind and hadnsome.
Also pair Of Richmond colts, years; fine
drivers; very cheap.
Brown Leghorn hens and chickens
The Patchen stallion
"SINDBAD,"
Stands at our yard; 10 hands high, 1,2l0 pounds;
plows, cultivates, roads 10 to IL miles per hour
can speed $40 gait and has never been trained
for speed; Is handsome as picture and possesses
the ideal disposition.
.GOODENOUGH,"
A Percheron Norman; years; 500 pounds;
Stands at same place; Is hrst prize winner at
Los Angeles County Fair in 's2. He Is pro-
nounsed to be the best draft horse ever seen in
this section. He roads to miles per hour light
and easy.
JERSEY CHIEF"
A superior thoroughbred, stands for service, and
calves sired by him are selling for high figures.
PLATT BROS CO.,
mr3O4t Corner Fifth and Olive st., Los Angeles
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-01

Tho HERALD Is the Official paper Of the city Of
Los Angeles. The city delinquent tax lists and
all other municipal notices appear only in It's col
urnuo
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-01
FoR SALE.

One Of the choicest ranches In Los Angeles
county, situated at San Gabriel station, contain
ing 80 acres--70 acres in fine bearing grapes;
acres in fine bearing oranges: 8 acres In choice
deciduous fruits: good s-room house, No. well,
windmill and tanks, barn and outbuildngs. viii
be sold In all or in part, to suit purchasers This
10 bargain rarely offered In L Los Angeles county
to spectators. Apply TO
BARRETT, ALEXANDER & ALLEN,
1w Noe4 West First Street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-01

rate with the Democratic Senate and
Governor in bridging over the hiatus
which, under the new Constitution, be.
came inevitable when the Republicans
sought, in the last Legislature, to rush
through gerrymander so sweeping and
infamous that all aproriionment whatso-
ever was defeated. Quite a number Of
embarrassing issues might have arisen II
the Democratic Senate had found itself
confronted next Winter by Republican
Assembly, result which hns now be
come highly improbable, but which
might have been brought about by a
lack Of concert amongst Democrats, in
tho special session. Everything points
to just, eilcacleus and prompt legisla-
tion; and, consequently, 10 a glorious
Democratic victory at the polls this Fall.
1t will comprise Presidential, Congress
sional and legislative trumph-a trinity
Of things highly desirable to Democrats.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-01

A situation by a competent and experienced
engineer TO run stationary engine. Address
&C. +. NJ" HERALD Office. mhS03t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-01
FOR SALE.

Thirty acres in Vernon District, four miles from
the Courthouse 20 acres in oranges and decidu-
GUS fruit, all bearing, and in fine condition; 10
acres in fine bearing vines Of select Varieties
fine house and grounds. good well and outbuild-
ings. This Is one Of the most desirable places
in Los Angeles county and will pay 10 per cent
net on investment, Must be sold at once, as
owners arc going away Terms easy. Apply to
BARRETT, ALEXANDER & ALLEN,
1w No. 4West First Street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-01

The Herald office is connected with the te O.
phone system OF Los Angeles city and county.
Orders for Advertisements or Job work may be
snt through this medium TO number 156.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-01

Brentano Bros. No. Union Square New
York City, are agents for the HERALD. twill
constantly be found on sale on their counters
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-01
FOR SALE--FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

Sixty acres OF land, miles south Of Norwalk;
25 acres In barley; crop goes with the place; wa.
ter at shallow depth. Price $40 per acre,
BROPHY BROS,
mr3O1w Widney Block, First Street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-01
FOR SALE.

young bearing orange grove, situated near
foot hills; about Is acres planted, with water
right equal to ore head Of water for 46 hours
every month, without any charge for use Of wa
ter; water piped to the land; will give q written
guarantee III required) that the next crop will
sell for 20 pei cent Of the price asked for the
place Satisfactory rea5on1 for selling and other
particulars given on application to -. H. A."
HERALD Office. mh25 1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-01

Mr.. b. N Howe is the Santa Ana agent Of
no HERALD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-01

mony Of interment will be entirely pri-
vaie. Crown Prince Frederick William
Of Prussia will assist at the funeral.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-01
NEW TO-DAY.

WE ARE JoBBING OUR IMMENSE STOCK
Of Cigsry to the trade at greatly reduced
prices. The only cigar house In the city con
nected by telephone-No. IT, EDELMAN
& co. dl5tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-01
WANTED,

A coach'or omnibus. Apply at Lsclede Hotel.
mh30St
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-01

A partv owning an elegant new piano will give
the use Of It, rent free for the loan Of oe-half Of
its cost for short time. Address P. o. Box $50.
mh26tf