davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-01-29


LOCAL MANAGERS.
6. II. MORGAN, B, c. HrLLMAN, M. 3, SHElLnAs.
Frederick, Emmlsblrg, Westminster
This company is now prepared to make
connections with the following Cities and
Towns:
Fred rick, Nd, &c. csvilc Mt, Plcasan,, Lib.
erty, Unto vile, townsville, Union Bridge,
Linwnod, Westmin ter, Uniontown, Walk
ersville, Woodshoro', Wolmans Min, Har-
mony Grove, Hansonv.lr, Utica, Lewis
town, Crengcrstown, Graccham, Mechan-
nstown, franklin Mills MI. St. Mary's,
Emmitsburg, Fairvicw, Midd etown Boil
var, IIagersown, Beaver Creek, Boons-
boro', charlottesville, Chcwsyille, Keedys-
vile, Ringgold, Slmrpsbulg, Smithsburg,
Wayncsboro Pa, w illiamsport, Md, JEFF
ferson, Araby, Limekiln Switch Buckeye
town. Kcllers Mill, Adams,own, Green
fed Mills, Dickcrson Station, Poolcville,
Be"ilsyilc ,Barncsyille, GAINESVILLE station,
Stouc Bridge, Evansville, New Markte,
Monrovia, Fountain Mills, Plane No.
RGgcyilie Mt, Ally, Elicotts City Balti-
more, nj. II re, " Woodbury., Waverly,
GovanstoWn. G ionsville Pilerts; Pixies
vile. Tow ont"wn, LuthcIvillc, Hampden,
Narr",ton, Annarolis, ~, Han. ria, Va,
L'urci. MI. Nasirin4ton, D. G., Spring
';v V" '.rj'm II attsville. Book yn. A
A. COMA Tunk>to"n.
Fer .alrs OF! messages AM conversations
40 " o the Local Manager Of the Exchange
you are located IN.
For ra,cs Of Telephones, call Telephone
y /, or address T.. l. Millr, Surt, Etcli-
sou i3U ding, Ired,licA, Nd. Information
furnished c!.tclluly.
Auy inalent On on the part of employees
sbmld re prompt y reported to the supt
Tc}cp ones for Ike use of subscribers and
on subscribers business ONLY.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-01-29

Stop that cough, by the use of Ayers
Cherry PectoraI--tbe best specific ev-
er known for all diseases of the throat
and lungs. II will sooothe the rough
feeling in your throat, give the voca
organs hexiHiity and vitality, and emit
bic you to breathe and SPEAK clearly.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-01-29

The messengers who carried the
electoral votes to Washington travelled
3S,S74 miles, and received IS 1853 SO.
The Oregon messenger received the
largest sum-77G.50 and the Maryland
man the sma!Ie3t-$lo50
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-01-29
Washington Letter.
(FRoM Our REGULAR CORRESPONDENT

Ilt SCIldUC lttS ofAlp ii'Soo VI lin l''@'
week discussing the question of the
day-the Nicaraguan treaty. "A States
man whom | met in one Of the lobbles
during frank impulse, rnbosmed HIM
self upon the subject to your cores
pondent in this wise; mo man can say
what the decision Of the Senate will be
upon this subject. The complaint is
frequently made by the friends of the
proposed new departure that Great
Britain does not oppose the Nicaragusn
treaty with half the vigor that is desir-
able. 1t is true that one or two OF
their newspapers there have inlu'gel
in limited amount of bluster;
but, bless you, they haven't begun
to begin such a hullabaioo as
SOME of our statesman would like to
have them furnish US with In point
of fact Great Britain knows very well
that she has not q leg to stand upon IN
this matter. If there is any binding
force in the Clnytou-Bulwer treaty
now it is certainly not because Great
Britain has kept the faith she pledges
to it. There is no doubt whatever
that she violated it as will be amply
demonstrated | fancy, when the facts
are made known. 1t is poor treaty
that won't work both ways. /
cannot be maintained that its pr"yi--
ions are obligatory upon the Unl Cd
States while Great B':tan is at liberty
to play fast and loose with is c)ve-
nAnts.
Gas have said, no man can say
whot the decision Of the Senate Will be
on this subject, but that they must
take this view seems 10 be s,lf-cvldent
But if it is not, if there is nothing ia it
there is more to re sid -
Tnins g are not az they were thirty-odd
years "H'' VIZ" ',''S y. =, nv.
az ! ,''l ~. '" A..
other nations uf the world has changed
very much, AMI we must order our lie
acrnr1ingIy w can no LONGER cont eNt
"'''' ''''S'' :.,I @ 1870;
0''' ~ ~ - " '.'' '''
0.'N0'
lne NIc''a31' c"'al mas become a
neceSs' y ~ ''' O'l'e" H'"''S' A"eie
was hhe wien Il was only a ''eoFy'
dream '''a' some gay IL h'3"' nc az
va"ttS'o"s 10 US Now We must nave
1t. MOI only because "'t''o' II oo'
institutions viii be threatened WIN
sulf'ca"oH' Out also oceans. ",'Ho'' !
we can neither oNl'o up a 1ofe'G" hoi
conserve our domestic commerce. Lien
because 1t may not SUIT Great bfl''an
to u'lte us IN building me canal sN'''
1t be SAID tnat. In the widely GN.ere
clreuhstanc 8 by winch We are s"rrouh'
ed, we must be bound by an agreement
which was insane even "nen 1t was
contracted ana haS never coz mahueu
the respect OF the other patty? Is IL
the power OF tins or any Other nation
to thus bind itself to It's own h"rl?'
The attitude OF the Senate at 'h''
time my be SAID to be that OF a'ten'
ton rather than OF enthusiasm, Sena
tor E lmunds, whose knowledge and
judgement are not often at fault, has
been arguing at great length In sup
port OF the treaty. On the other hanc
Mr. sherman mas opPo@eu '''e '''easu''
Win equal learning anu e"Pil.S'S'-
Inc Importance anu oellcacy OF lh'
question are adn'tIeu' anu ho'hins
wiz 10 'one n'''4'' "'I'' VI i VIZ
u
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-01-29
Gene. News

No news has been received from Gen
Ste art, in the Soudan, although Gen.
Wolseley expects tidlngs Of his safety.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-01-29

TIE United States gave its troops
$3OO,0OO,O00 in bounties during the
civil war. and has paid and pledged
itself for 100000. 0O0in pensions.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-01-29

ONb MILLION 81; $S;;: y; y F e: $s :;
gress- BY James G. Blaine. The
only history of our government from 1861
to 1881, Hon. John $ Wise. NJ. G. from
Va, says: "'Vhoe0er tahes it up, no matter
a'hGtter he be Mr. BMines frien9 d, enemy,
~W nerer put it doun until he has read tile
acho'e." CO" $500 per month | aid
good res onsiblc agents Apply at once.
ssakI aaRjSksV ES1s1k. tub. O.
Norwich, f0MN. gan s ct
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-27
TERRELL.
The Lurid Fiend Devastatss an Ash
Box.

Special.
TERRELL, TEX, Feb. % The tax
collector has been in the city for sew
eral days. relieving!our people Of their
loose change, and accompanied by the
assessor who is intent on getting an
inventory on every TerrelIiie's estate.
Alex Wilson, sheriff, is in town. car
rying a grip full of papers to be- served
on our harmless people,
Sam Nj. Wallace, very prominent
candidate for United States mar.
shall Is a prominent citizen of
this place and has been since
us earliest business houses were eytab.
lished. Ills prospects for securing the
appointment are good, and our people
would he glad 70 see him honored with
TINS important trust. He would make
an excellent officer.
Apathy In business aud financial
matters is a cause of general complaint.
The present session of our schools
closes tomorrow. They have been
conducted with success thus far. and
II Is q source OF universal regret that
the funds arenot sufficient 10 complete
the ten months term. The school
building Will be ready for the next
term, and win cut Off q heavy item Of
expense
The alarm Of fire was sounded this
morning. 1t proved to be an ash .box
That had been left on a counter In Mira
Brow ms mi lnery es ablishmel / In the
Harris block. But for the timely dis.
coyery a disastrous fire would have
greatly injured one OF our hest brick
blocks. i'0A
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-27
KYLE.
A Porger oapturod-sheep Landing
and Corn Planting.

~Ne= AANaNAAks
Special,
KYLE, TEX, Feb. % A young man
by the name Of Crider was arrested
here to-day on suspicion Of being a
horse-thief, and when searched, new
suit OF clothes and two new shooters
were found in his possession. He
claimed to have bought the
clothes and pistols from Robert
son a Co. OF Austin, and in
answer TO a telephone message Mr..
Robertson ordered Crider to be held
until his arrival, as the goods had been
obtained on a forged order. The order
was forged in the name of the
young mans father, who
lives In Blsnco county and Ia
regarded as very respectable gentle
man. Crider will be given a hearing
before Justice Llnch tomorrow.
Deputy United States Marshal Frank
Martin left here to-day for Springfield,
Mo, after Dick Brannon, who was ar.
rested at that place day or
two ago, who IA wanted i'm this alta 10 for
robbing the United States mails.
Brannon belongs 10 the same gang al
Pitts and YeRger, who recently mur-
dered Msrshsl Gosling.
An electro.radlant show will give an
entertainment 1T the seminary here
tomorrow night.
sheep have commenced Landing Ia
some portions OF the county.
The new ssating.rink Is now the
nightly attraction OF our people.
Since the pretty weather has set in.
complaining has been lively resumed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-27
Workers and Raters.

IL ia sound doctrine, that II any man
van not work, neither shall he eat
and II Ia just As true that ID any man
cannot eat, neither can he worI
Ihera are thousands Of people whose
indigestion Is so poor that they can.
not with any comfort eat a souare
meal. How can we expect such su ffer.
trs 10 90 fair days work? Browns
iron bitters strengthens weakened
digestion, tones up the whole system
enables people 10 eat, to work, and en.
ply you. ~ "''i ~ y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-27
wEATHERFoRD.
Wedding Bells and Court Notes

Wedding Bells and Court Notes.
Special.
WEATHERFoRD. TEX, Feb. Go
The Rev. w. y. Taylor united in holy
matrimony Mr.. s. ]. Thrash and Miss
Lucy Brouse, in the Christian church,
last evening at o'clock. Mr.. Thrash
Is a very popular young man from
Granbury, and Miss 3rOuse is from
this plSce. She was very pop
ulRr and liked by everyone.
Mr.. Thrash has n treasure Of which
he may well feel proud. They took
the east-bound train this morning for
the exposition. Your reporter wishes
them safe and pleasant trip.
Tue case OF Neer vs.. COuts was con-
cluded and given to the jury, who
at half past four o'clock this
afterward came in aud announced
their failure to agree. The court dis
charged them until 0 o'clock to-mor-
row morning.
The case of the State vs. Ell McC,on-
nell for murder was continued until
next term of court, by consent.
The next case called was the State
va. Jack Stone, charged with theft of
money. The argument OF counsel will
be concluded tonight after I o'clock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-27
Civil Service Examinations.

WARRINGTON, Feb. 2s,-CivIl ser.
vice examinations win be held in the
Western aud Northwestern states as
follows:
Cleveland, Ohio, March Is.
Detroit, Mich. March 10.
Kansas City, Mo, March o..
y. Paul, MIMI, March "a.
Minneapolis, MINI March 25.
Madison, VIA, March ~.
AZ all these examinations applicants
Tor departmental service In Washing.
ton viii DO examined.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-27
WACO.


WACO, TRx,, Feb 20, Deputy. sher.
iif t. q. Kemble OF Groesbeeolx arrived
here to-day and identified James, aIias
skeen, in the Waco jail, 40 Dalton, the
fugitive horse-thief who, after sentence
% the penitentiary, escaped from the
Groesbeeck jail, several ears ago. The
deputy will probably take the prisoner
TO GrOesbeeck In the morning.
The county commissioners to-day
decided 70 remodel the iail OF MS
county, az n coat OF about tS0OO. Tbey
also paid the contractors Sls25 for the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-27
DENTON.
nneeIal.

DENTON, TEX, Feb. 9s.-Mr. and
Mrs. A. IL, Clarke returned last night
from a two weeks visit 10 the New
Orleans exposition.
Some miscTeant broke INTO the conn.
ty clerks desk in the courtroom last
night and extracted thereirom a mum.
Der OF indictments. There are moi
more than II dozen missing and ali are
indictments against gaming. No
other papers were molested.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-27

town clock recently erected in the
courthouse tower.
The Waco university excursion re-
turned from New Orleans this morn
ing, all in good health and delighted
with the trip.
Louise Arinslndo, the celebrated ie-
male bicyclist, Is here, and will give
performances OF her skill at the ekat-
lng-rink and driving-park.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-27
A Bostonian Goes u y
Rid Of HhYa

ANAA "
Boston, MASS FsA "
ME e. Hurd and Nh, J
both mourn the l0si 3
Hurd, who recently
town, OAK, leaving
which consists pTine
In Boston. Both o.
to be his widow, An1
estate left by him
through counsel
county probate
document purpora
will and testament.
vious to August, lSs
resident OF Bostoa
Tied for several
wife, Annie HuIa
tain a divorce from \
ing no sufficient VI
a Proceeding in tha X a
Went 10 Bismarck
proceedings for 4 olss
speedily obtained I.r
o Of wife, Mira. EIls
Dakota widow. HusI
20, iSsl, and left lvO
~" IMPARTIAL ns a,
In making th@s
showed a peculiai p ~,
and evidently hsa i n
scruples In regSra !, n y
Conduct coi and AID u
either Of his vly'ss. i. 4 /:
wills he gave AZ NJ X,
frat wife, and u IA b.
second wife is lhe- ~,
These The second VII % P5ri
Dakota, and hss's J. 3
ers, who apps, ~ -
Dakota widow ng ,sls d
g viii gprrobsted y "! Ill'
the property o. sI,h
c clsy CO. With y
e Cen Butler, ] az
Z. G. Carrigan, ,hs
fret wife, opp9ess s X,
will and seek y 800 ID
the Itestator groOseJ III
Mrs. Hurd No \, ibs
that the beques' e Is
eriy to he ,r. W.
cal effect o.
No. ., AZ snsu, Hp
wife, and Inst ~, ny.
Of This stale, Is Y0'''
anlshed o.daY.
The best sDoki's
yolfeT.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-27
PARIS.

A Man Accidentally Puts breecn-
Pin Through his Head,
Special.
PARIS, TEX, Feb. 26.-One Gus
Thomson, at COthran's store, fired
of a musket; the breech-pin few out
and struck him in the forehead, kill
ing him instantly.
10, Walker, who attempted to COM
nit suicide by taking dose of NOR.
phine, is recovering under the care Of
DR.. Hooks. The only reason given
for his attempt to bid farewell to life
was that he was tired OF life. This Is
the second attempt upon his life. Mr..
Walker Is man well esteemed by our
community ana much sympathy Is ex-
pressed for him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-27
The Season Is Nov imam NJ

Fof arranging and culiivatIng flowers
80 can and supply yourself with son,a
81 those beautiful flower pOts inst ~.
eeived ut the Fort Worth China a. =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-27

Flower Pots, stOneware, Jugs, Etc,
All shapes, styles and sizes Just re-
GaI,ed AZ the Fort Worth China Co. Is.
S ' and examine there handsome
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-27

Beat variety OF flesh garden seed
and seed potatoes At TuTner 8 Nc,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-27

Turner & Mcclure have IN s.ooL
olIendied'peaches and brandied,cher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-27
rwo wIyEsASDT9

PqrFer's Pleasant waTn'F.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-28
THE WEST SHORE TRANSFER. A Circular to the BOndhoIders of the
 Road.


 A Circular to the BondhoIders of the
 Road.
 NEW YORK, July 27.-A circular to the bondholders of the West Shore railroad com pany relative to the transfer of that company to the New York Central was issued this af ternoon. The main features of the plan are the exchange of West Shore mortgage bonds for New York Central debenture four per cents on the basis of two for one; the junior claims of West Shore are to be settled on the basis of fifty cents on the dollar and terminal bonds now hypothecated to be be taken up. The circular states that large proportion of the bonds required have all ready assented to the proposed plan and that upon receiving the assent of the majority inn mediate steps will be taken to secure prompt reorganization and to prevent further depre4 citation and waste of property: The circular is signed by Drexel, Morgan & Co. and the right is reserved for the termination at any time of the privilege of accepting the offer. The news of the negotiations caused furry in the market and stocks advanced rapidly led by trunk line securities.
 In an editorial to appear in tomorrow s issue the Sun, commenting on the West Shore sale, will say: ''An unpleasant feature of the scheme is that while the West Shore bondholders will get at the proposed rate of exchange only S25, ,OOO, 900 of the new guaran- teed per cents for their s50,0O0, ,000 old 5 per cents. provision is made for the issue of another $25, 100000 of new per cents., rais- ing the entire issue to $50, COG, ,O00, and the additional $25 000, 900 is to be employed 'to provide for prior liens, necessary terminals and such other purposes the directors of the New York Central may from time to time think necessary for the security and development and operation of the property leased Under this vague language turks an illimitible possibility of calls and bargains and that these deals and bargains will not be to the disadvantage of the principal con tracting parties is pretty certain
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-28
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The President has referred the charges made against Postmaster Jones of Indianap olis, Ind, to the civil service commission and Commissioner Thomas and Chief Examiner Lyman have gone to Indianapolis to investi- gate the matter. The investigation promises to be thorough and searching.
 Dr. Morton Renee has resigned the posi- tion medical pension examiner at Bos- ton. He declines to serve with D-. George P. Bartlett and is the third appointee to the present commission who has resigned for the same reason. Dr. Bartlett was appointed recently by Commissioner Black.
 Base ball yesterday: At Providence, Chi cagos 4, Providence O.; at New York, New Works 6, Detroits 3; at Philadelphia, St. Louis 6, Philadelphias 1; at Boston, Buffalos 9, Bostons G. at Baltimore, Baltimores 6, Athletics O.; at Washington, Nationals 6, Lancasters 1; at Norfolk Norfolks 7, New arks 5: at Richmond, Virginias 4, Trentonf
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-28
Court Notes.

The case of Alexander vs. Church, an ac- tion for fraud, was postponed yesterday in the Court of Common Pleas.
 The hearing for the approval of the trus- tees of the insolvent estate of Dexter Alden, nominated by himself, will be held in the Probate court before Judge York this morn ing at 10 o'clock.
 It was long past the noon hour before the City court docket was cleared up yesterday. Thirty-two cases were on the docket.
 John T. Herman, 8 blacksmith employed by L. H. Johnson of 51 Whalley avenue, charged with intoxication, fast driving and not guilty. Judge Deming suspended iudg- ment for fast driving and made the penalty $5 and costs in each of the other two cases.
 In the City court yesterday morning Will liam Kennedy pleaded not guilty to an as- sault upon Katie Fothergill, thirteen years old, who lives with her parents at 12 Forbes Place. The testimony was very conclusive and Judge Dening imposed a fine of $15 and costs.
 The case against Elizabeth Mccarthy, charged with the non support of her illegiti- mate child, which is at present at Mrs. Eos ter's baby farm in Westville, was nolled in the City court yesterday morning. The wo- man naO 8 QlSeaSeO arm ana was totally un- fit for work, so she was allowed to go. The father of the child will bs prosecuted and compelled to contribute towards it's sup port.
 Thomas Hogan, who is in the habit of getting drunk and beating his wife, was brought before Judge Deming yesterday morning to answer to three charges He was found sguilty and fined $10 and costs in each case. He was also required to give bonds to keep the peace with his wife hereafter.
 Patrick Hurley, the young peddler who claimed that he was robbed in Eugene Ar nold's saloon on Congress avenue after being made drunk, was not present when the case against Arnold, charged with selling to a minor, was called in the City court yesterday. The case went over to July 30 and capias was issued for Hurley.
 Gilbert Cannon, charged with intoxication, carrying steel knuckles, resisting Officer A. G. Nettleton and with an assault upon Amos l.. Carlton, had his cases continued to July 50 at the request of his counsel, Lawyer Blydenburgh, the bonds being placed at $75 in each case.
 John Beecher, down town bartender, was before the City court ,esterday for an assault upon Michael Langman. While one of the witnesses was testifying Beecher used pro- fane language toward the witness when Judge Deming promptly fined him $5 for contempt of court. Beecher paid his fine and then apologized. The case for assault was nolled.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-28
A Deadly Family Feud.

KNOXVILLE, TENN, July 27.-Word comes from Sevier county of the terrible result of a family feud between the Huffs and the Brewingtons, living near Emmett's cave. The trouble originated some time ago in a quarrel at spring on Huff's ground. On Thursday last three children of the Brew ingtons, who were at the spring getting water, were attacked by Mrs. Huff and her son Dow, aged eighteen years, and beaten fearfully with clubs and stones so that the two youngest girls, aged four and six years, died that night. The other, boy of eight years, cannot recover. Strange to say the people of the neighborhood seem apathetic at the result of the horrible affair. No ar rests are reported
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-28
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court Civil Side - Juda
 Sfnddard.

Superior Court - Civil Side - Judge
 StOddard.
 In the Superior court room in this city yesterday was partly heard by Judge Stod- dard the application for the dissolution of an injunction granted by Judge Torrance in the Superior court of Hartford county, restrain ing the city of New Britain from enforcing their city ordinance which restraints parties from boating and fishing in Shuttle Meadow Lake, in the town of Southington. The in- junction was temporary and returnable to the October term of the court. R. c. Dun ham owned boats on the lake which he rents to rowing and fishing parties. He opposes dissolution of the injunction on the ground that the ordinance interferes with his busi- ness. He claims that the water in the lake IS pure and his business does not injure it. The hearing was continued until next Thurs day, when the arguments will be made.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-28
Fire On Whalley Avenue.

The fire department were called out short ly after midnight by slight fire in General Harpon's barn on Whalley avenue. Very little destruction was caused owing to the prompt action of the fremen, and the horses and other valuable contents of the barn were taken out without damage. The structure WAS not much damaged.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-28
On August l7th.

The New Haven Turnerbund celebrate the 33d anniversary of the formation of the or der by grand picnic in Railroad Grove at Savin Rock, August 17th.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-28
RUSSIA REFUSES POSITIVELY

To Withdraw Her Claims To ZuIhkar.
 ST. PETERSBURG, July 27.-The Gazette (semi-officiaD states that on July 22d Lord Salisbury requested M. De Giers, Russian foreign secretary, to withdraw Russia's claims to Zulfkar and that M. De Giers re- fused point blank to dol so.