davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tombstone., 1885-07-11
Sheriff Safe.

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The Tombstone., 1885-07-11
-tHS;ce.
BEN JiNES.
 tJa>; Sable.

All persons knowing themselves indebted 10 ihe late JoLn Pascor, are requested to come forward and set,le at once at The Fash. ion saloon, or Inc accounts will be placed in the hands of I collector.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-11
Nl\s@A.zSAos:!M Q
 AyEI rHWEyI 1,s7TT,z'sf. .@ EES Erter" cT ~c-,.

,aed :a- tie Ssieni;a' end Speely -,ufc of Chronic. Nrr:ni. eud Spc- ciHi Diseases
The Tombstone., 1885-07-11

hs i"-A C! iueuu"T, Za>s'..... nHt iis,i +rris- si'ns' arersipls tO society, djItin-ss ri 'i>- s!oL- noises iu the neaG- thu ylIai Iuii pa-s 'ilZ cnnh-eryrf thEUuyn the trla", and ir"',; o'n:r diseases ti'.. lsrd t"i';a. ni, and deljii
 Ds. Minije. ..Go is rr2lls' S-acUat,C otS-..en. ." lil sgre" tD forfeit fy' huucrvC a'i'ers :os' case of this Eird uia; Ire N'.s! He.tarsl.Ee ,updrr h;S sp.cis, 6"Tisc cuC tr.stn::nt VII 'ct ,rre. or fer anything i!a- ?lre CT !niur. s:,a fJrnG in t. Dr. Nirtr u"'';5 s'i secscs .I"ccgsfi;ily ':ii!iuat p:fr. cTrS. C"nsuitati. free. Thrr"Ugh eyuBl in ,;:on and gdYi.". io:iuGins uuaiysis c; urine g. Frrre .. Hua. sc.tnrsti9. SIS cp,de, CT four tiE2ts '.+ rVsntI'y ;or I5. ssa. to sny a1dreS. ain:. r;r >.pf of price. uI =. Q, D scr.Te from o,se-'- = '- srI in D!i. C":e ns-... T desired, b: !. [ MN HE. Y. N, No. iS KeS"ry stree. s., -.rnG'~ru, CEi.
 uf. Iinac's n:drcy RcmeG-. EG.I%rgr- crH vuIse T" kinds q! kidney end i:aG4eT scmDirintE, ,-cUnorrbca4. iegu"or-EteI. ;-!cr, Iu- sni" t. a.i d-uggi.vs: Sl bct:ie. ,':, bott,-a s5 Or. N..:e's r.adei!on Ti..s and the bes, -G cheapest dysD"rsis aCd DiIioEs eur. .u ':usiknt. Fo- s'ie by sll d,u--i.;s.
 Sample Bottle Free,
 ',oc sent to s.c or, a:a,;;-.;ls ty ie,tc. At't!ny EyIDb:Oms, sex a-h age. Strict se. 1 ~rccy i:: regard to all c'siiofs ;rsc.actious [
The Tombstone., 1885-07-11
Notice.

Horses taken on pasture at reasonable rates, at the California raneE, Is E.ies from Tonbstone, Good feed, wstcr and shade For particulars apply to J. N. Nash. at ;hP Eclipse bskery on Al,sn street
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-01-31
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

OTTo FUNK was arrested at Chicago on
the 23d for taking books from the Public
Library. Among his effects were found a
dozen boxes of dynamite, in one Of which
was an Internal machine.
THOMAS j. CHAPMAN, murderer of Nicho-
las Hubbard at Humboldt, ILL.,, was hanged
at Charleston, ILL.,, on the 23d. He had
nothing to say ON the scaffold, and his neck
was broken by the fall.
On the oath Michael Roach, of Cleve-
land, o., murdered his wife and then cut
his own throat.
The seat of Mr. Gladstone in the House
of Commons was the only one injured by
the explosion, and that was torn to
pieces.
On the 24th in an accident on the Cana
dian Pacific Railroad, three cars were
burned, two men were killed, and others
seriously injured.
On the oath three explosions from dy-
Mantle occurred in London, the first in the
crypt of Westminster Hall; the second, in
the strangers gallery of the House of
Commons, and the third at the White
Tower, n wing of the Tower of London.
The lobby in the House of Commons was
completely demolished. Thirty-four per-
sons were officially reported injured, but
only three or four dangerously. The dam
age was great. The city was in frenzied
state of excitement.
On the tn an attempt was made to as
sassinate the st. Petersburg Chief of Po-
lice. The shots fired missed the mark.
The shooters were captured and were rec
ognized as Nihilists.
On the oath, by railroad collision in
Brussels Belgium, twenty people were in
jured, some fatally.
| On the oath Geo. Scott, who was arrest
ed at Prairie Greek, Ind, on January I'd,
| for misplacng a switch at that place on
the night of December 31st, 1884, and caus-
ing Wabash train to be ditched, was
tried at Fort Wayne, Ind. He pleaded
guilty, and was sentenced to the Peniten'
tiary for thirteen years.
OK the oath Wa. Heifner, an inmate o.
a Cincinnati asylum for the insane, dice
from the effects of bath in scalding wa
ter. The Coroner found that death result
ed from culpable carelessness of an at.
tendant.
A sNow-sLIDE on the 26th killed thirteel
persons at Inrea, Italy.
The Assistant Treasurer of Detroit, Mich.
hanged himself on the 10Th on the eve o
his appointed marriage,
A FIRE was discovered under the roof O
the House of Representatives at Washing
ton on the Goth, but was promptly extin
gushed. Damage trifing.
TONG SING. the Chinese steward in tn
Greeley relief expedition, who was ar
rested at Newark N. j., for gagging an,
robbing a fellow Chinaman, pleaded guilt
on the Goth to atrocious assault and bat
terry, and was sentenced to seven years
imprisonment
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-01-31
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

In the Senate on tno 18th the Committee
on Finance reported favorably, with
amendments, the House bill for the retire.
ment and recoinage of the trade dollar.
The contertnc report on the naval bill
was reported favorablY and was adopted,
Mr. Hale stating that it had been strip d
of all new legislaton......In the House Mr..
White wanted the journal corrected, claim
ing that his resolution to abolish the Of
flee of Internal Revenue Commissioner
had been stricken out, and had not
been printed in the Record, and in response
to question OF privilege by Mr.. White
defended his right to do what Mr., White
complained of. The matter was then
dropped. The army bill was passed with
some slight amendments. One amend
ment was offered providing for the retire.
ment of General Grant Though not spe-
cially naming him) with the rank and full
ay of General. This was ruled out on a
roint of order by Mr.. Forney, who had
oh rye of the bill.
The morocco factory of G.. F. Lembardt,
in Brooklyn, N. Y, was totally destroyed
by fire on the 9th.
THE run on the New Haven Comm Saw
lngs Bank terminated on the 9th, $3.50, 900
having been paid out.
ALL the arsenals and naval stations in
England are heavily guarded.
CAPTAIN EADs has agreed to undertake
the work of;securing deep water at CAL
weston harLor.
The French are preparing for concerted
action in Tonqun, and within short
while will have 4O,0C0 soldiers in the prov
ince.
AN epidemic of diphtheria is raging at
Fullerton, Neb. Within few weeks TWEEN
ty children have died.
THE Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph Com
pany has reduced ates to Mexico and
South American points.
THE Montreal ice carnival is favored
with very cold weather, and is a great
success.
SENATOR bAfARD opposes the Mica
ragua treaty because the Clayton Bulwel
treaty is still in force.
The Arkansas, California and Oregon
Legislatures are still balloting for United
States Senator.
MR.. GLADSTONE has entirely regaineC
his health, and on the 9th was choppinl
wood at Hawarden.
TERRIBLE storms prevailed in Missouri
Illinois and Iowa on the 9th, and train
were delayed on nearly all railroad lines
Cox MURPHY, the most notorious des
perado in Montana for many years, wa
hanged by members of the "3-7-17" tn
evening of the % h.
THE Indiana Insane Asylum at Indian
apols was partially destroyed by fire Of
the 9th. Loss, S75,OOOto 5000, with N
insurance. No casualties.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-01-31
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

THE latest news from General Stewart Is
that he is intrenched In the desert near
Metamneh, and is surrounded by the rebels
The latter did not retreat in the disorderly
manner at first reported.
On hearing of the London explosions,
O'Donovan Rosa expressed satisfaction,
but he refused to be further interviewed.
A MAN named Cunningham has been ar
rested in London in connection with the
Parliament House and Tower explosions.
On the 25th Effie Davis was arrested at
Omaha, Neb., at the instance of James
Garneau, who says she threatened to shoot
him. All the parties formerly lived in st.
Louis.
MINISTER WEST says, concerning the re-
cent explosions in London: 81 think they
will have the effect of iustituting more
vigorous measures both in this country
and in England for tho punishment and
suppression of these diabolical and absurd
measures"
JAMES f. LEGATE, of Kansas, has been
heard from again in reference to the al
legged st. John sell-out and the part he is
charged with having played. He makes
a number of statements that add to the
stir that has been caused over the con-
'troversy.
A NOTED bank thief named Ruff Miner
alias Chas. Stewart, was captured in Brook
lyn, N. ", on the 10Th.
QUEEN VICTORIA is considerably agitateC
over the London explosions.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

AN avalanche buried number of peo-
pie in the department of Hautes Alps,
France.
CAPTAIN NJ. J. FARRELL, one Of the best
known detectives in the United States,
died on the 23d at New Orleans from ac-
onte poisoning caused by druggists
mistake.
INDIANAPOLIS people interested in the
bonds of the Toledo, Cincinnati & st.
Louis Railway deny that Judge Gresham
has rendered a decision that gives the
Quigley committee control.
SECRETARY CHANDLER is informed that
instead of proceeding to Congo the officers
of the vessel Lancaster are abusing him,
and are holding receptions and having a
high old time at Nice, France.
! The Minnesota Senate on the 23d passe d
a bill authorizing the city of st. Paul to
issue bonds to the amount of $4,000 for
the purpose of enlarging and extending its
water system.
THE New Haven Comm Savings Bank
was subjected to a continued run on the
oath. All demands were met.
BRADsTREET's weekly review shows that
the severity of the weather had a most
unfavorable effect upon trade in the West
and Northwest. Failures for the seven
days ended the 2Sd were SS6, as compared
with the 40 in the preceding week and $40
in the corresponding week of 1884.
THE IrishAmerican citizens of Pitts
burgh, Pa, are almost unanimous in theiI
disapproval of explosions to secure the
rights of Ireland.
A coMMoTIoN was caused in Washington
by the news Of the London explosions, and
in Congress the occurrence was seriously
commented upon.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-01-31

THE defeat of the French troops at Kee
Lung is confirmed.
AT Cincinnati on the oath a meeting was
held to form an American-Irish Parlia-
mentary Club. A committee was appoint
ed to take the necessary steps to forminga
National organization.
For the week ended on the oath the inn
ports at the port of New DIRK were IS, $780,
0O0 of which S3564,000 were general .mer-
chandse and 81, SG6, 900 dry goods.
UP to the 25th nothing had been heard
from the Soudan since the battle of Abu
Klea Wells, and the anxiety IN England
was intense Unauthenticated rumors
stated that General Stewards entire COM
mand had been annihilated.
THE Socialists of Chicago have been put
in high feather by the London explosions.
Their regular Sunday meeting on the 18th
was characterized by speeches of re-
markably bloodthirsty and incendiary
character.
THE Church Of the Paulist fathers in
New York, the second largest of the kind
in the world, was dedicated on the 25th.
In parts of Iowa the Illinois Central Road
is ba lily blockaded with snow.
A HENNEPIN CANAL resolution introduced
in the New York Legislature on the 21th
was promptly tabled.
The old Liberty Bell was received at New
Orleans on the 26th by the firing of salutes,
blowing of whistles and other public DEM
onstrations.
IRISH papers denounce the latest London
outrage in the severest terms.
A SUPPOSED box OF dynamite was picked
up in the Post-ofi building at Montreal
Can, on the 26th.
THE excess of the value of exports over
imports of merchandise for twelve months
ended December 3lst, 1884, was $l2J,076,.
O72.
THE Supreme Court of the United States
rendered decision on the 10Th in the case
known as the Chinese wife case-Chona
All Moy, plaintiff in error-against the
United States.
The record of the committee shows tina
more organizations from Pennsylvania
will attend Cleveland's Inauguration thar
from any other State.
IT is asserted that Italy is ready to send
when the emergency arises, $4,000 soldiers
to Egypt to assist in the support of British
authority there.
The Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce,
committee asks to be excused from con
sidering the Spanish treaty. They mad
a report favoring the Mexican treaty.
AT a meeting of the local branch of tn
National League at Clonmel, Ireland, o.
the 26tn, Town Councilman spoke il
justification of the recent outrages in Lon
don. There was such storm of dissen
that the speaker was forced to sit down
A priest who presided denounced the dy
namiters,
A BILL was introduced in the New Yor
Senate on the Goth prescribing sever
penalties for making, dealing in or trans
porting nitro or chlorate explosives with
in the State with intent to use the sam
for the injury of life or the destruction @
property.
The run on the Savings Bank at Ne,
Haven, Conn, was continued on the 26th
About 800 accounts were closed on tina
day and 100000 paid out. The ban
seemed to have plenty of money.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-01-31

CAPTAIN EADs had a consultation with
the members of the River and Harder Com
mittee on the 26th at Washington.
MGR. JULIAN BENoIsT, Vicar General of
the Fit. Wayne (Ind.) diocese of the Cath
Ole Church, and member OF the papal
household, is dead.
GENERAL WoLsELEY had heard nothing
more from General Stewart and his forces
up to the 26h, but he thought there was
no cause for alarm.
MICHAEL DAvlTT declares that dynamite
operators have few sympathizers in Ire
land and fewer in America tuan generally
supposed.
CUNNINGHAM, alias Dalton, who Is
charged with being one of the London dy-
namters, has lived in the United States.
Officers think they have one OF the right
men. He is the only dynamiter in GUS
tody, and the evidence against him is not
OF a positive nature.
| O'DoNovAN Rosa said to New York
reporter anent the recent explosions: BE
fore we get through with them our neigh
bors over the way will get tired. Idecline
to say whether or not knew il advance
of the explosion in London, but will tell
you this much, there is more of it to come"
THE case against Ella Ward at Omaha
was dismissed. She will sue young Gar
neau for false Imprisonment, and claims
she will prove that she is his wife. He
claims that it is case of blackmail.
COMMANDER GEO. d. b. GLIDDEN, United
States Navy, died at his fathers residence
at Cambridgeport, Mass, on the 10Th, Of
consunptiOn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-01-31
The Sad Fatality Which Pursued the
Berry Family.
BELLAIRE, o., Janu,

bLILAIItE, u JuuUdrl z.
Berry & SON, glass-blowers, working at
GAINESVILLE, received telegram on Sat.
urday, stating that old Mr.. Berry's daugh.
ter, living at Pittsburgh, had suddenly
died. In hurrying to make the train the
old gentleman overeXerted himself and
dropped dead in the depot of heart dis.
case. His body was accompanied by his
son and his sons wife from here. They
conveyed the sad intelligence to Mrs.
Berry at Pittsburgh, who, already pro.
strated by the loss of her daughter, died
last evening. The son and wife therefore
will attend three funerals instead of one
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-11-05
ChOWder and Hash.

The political season passes away with
this week and the ''rich NUT in the
way of ever ready topics will have also
gone and the "organs' will of necessity
so about and out of their accustomed
WAYS to find matter wherewith to fill
their yawning and Unsuitable columns.
The political season is to them a God
send; the machine-like evenness of
charge and counter charge, villifica-
ton. vituperation, condemnation with
its fms of glorhcation and humiliation
Will shortly be a hideous nightmare of
the past and the ready writing on these
topics must be replaced by other imbe-
ciities except it be that more brain
work be expended upon the chosen
themes. Such intellectual chowchow
as is laid before country newspaper
readers for fortnight Or more before
an election may certainly be relied upon
to act as II sort of appetizer for more
sensible, solid, intelligent food and it is
devoutly to be hoped that it will be
forthcoming at once.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-11-05
General News.
With his studies of last summer, Pro

With his studies Of last summer, Prof.
Brooks, of the Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, concludes his series of scientific
Investigations in the matter of oyster
culture. DR.. Brooks work has been OF
the highest value to the oyster indus
try. Though all of his recommended
tons have not yet been put into prac'
tice, they have led to the full appre-
citation of the Importance Of protecting
the industry. He has also called at
tention to the means of promoting oys-
ter propagation, and his last study is
very valuable, in that it shows means
of surface culture, which does away
with the necessity Of private ownership
of oyster bottoms, to which such decl-
ded opposition has been manifested
The further development Of the oyster
problem, Prof. Brooks thinks to be
commercial in it's character, and he.
therefore, leaves it to those who ale
thus interested.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-11-05
An End TO Bone Scraping.

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, ILL.,, says
Having received so much benefit from Elcc-
trio Bittcrs, feel it my duty to let suffering
humanity know it. Have had a running sore
on my leg for eight years; my doctors told
me would have to have the bone scrapcd
or leg amputated. fused, instead, three bot
ties of Electric Bitters and seven boxes
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and my leg is now
sound and well
Electric Biticrs are sold at fifty cents n
bottle, and Bucklcn's Arnica >alvc at 95c.
per box by NJ. r. Lcatherman.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-11-05
Baltimore Harhefs.

We give in the following table of prices
Issue, us likewise that of the Tuesday a-wcek
previous. BY this method we inform our
readers, at glance, of the course Of the mar-
ket, which is as essential as a knowledge OF
the present week.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-11-05

within the reach Of every boy Of twelve
years.
Let us place whiskey where it may
be gotten lcgitimateIy by those who
wiU have it and thus rid them Of the
necessity of making of themselves
walking barroom temptations.
Let us have License again in all of
Frederick County, but to no one shall
License be given except he be regular
ly engaged at hotel keeping, furnishing
accommodations for man and beast; let
sucn License be high, so high that none
would risk the loss thereof by keeping
a disorderly house let the law pro-
hibiting the sale Of liquor to minors ex-
ert its influence upon the High License
payers and we will have much more
practical Temperance Measure than
our present Law which has been
weighed and found wanting" more
than it weighed.
The question is before you; the COL
umns of The CLARION are open for its
discussion pro and con; there are those
who wish to have the question agitated;
there are those who desire to have the
law remain undisturbed ; let both of
them come forward and let the issue
be made again as it once was and let
the Majority Rnle.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-11-05
Good Results i'm livery Case.

d. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer OF
Chattanooga Tenn, writes, that he was Sc
riously afflicted with severe cold that set
tied on his lungs: had tried many remedies
without benefit. Being induced to try DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption, die
80 and was entirely cured by use of few
bottles. Since which time he has used it in
hts family for all Coughs and Colds witt
best results. This is the experience of thou
sands whose lives have been saved by this
Wonderful Discovery.
Trial Bottles free ut NJ. e. Leatherman's
Drug Store
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-11-05
Order. OF Publication.
Julia Ann Sophia Sample
rs
Jerome Sample,
No. 5ll7 Equtty.

In the Circuit Court for FfeaericS Comfy,
Sitting IN Equity
This suit is instituted to obtain a decree q
rinrulb mahi1nonW and to change the name Of
the plaintiff from julia Ann Sophia Sample
to her maiden name Julia Ann Sophia Biggs
The Bill alleges
1st., That 'hc plaintiff and defendant were
married December 18th 1850
2nd That they had two children viz AL
bert Scott Sample and Clayton Edcmer SAM
PIE both of whom are adults and reside in
Frederick County, Maryland.
Bird, That plaintiff has always strictly OBJ
served her marital vows and her conduct has
always been proper and without reproach
4th That defendant deserted and abandon
ed her at the end Of four years without any
cause wha'sOev
18th, That defendant is nonresident of
the State Of Maryland.
9th. That defendant has frequently COM
mitel adultery.
7th, Charges defendant with dissipa-
ton cruel treatment and negligence in pro-
viding for his family.
Sth, Continued and uninterrupted aban-
donmcnt on the part OF the defendant ever
since 1864 and the separation is beyond any
reasonable hope ofreconciliaticn.
9th, That plaintiff by long years Of hard
work has acquired small amount Of real
and personal property.
The bill prays for decree dvorcing the
parties a rincub matriulonii and that the
name of the plaintiff be changed to Julia
Ann Sophia Biggs.
1t is thcreupon ordered by the Court this
9th day of October, A. D., 1885, that the
plaintiff cause a copy of this order together
with statement of the object and substance
of this bill to be inserted in some newspaper
published in Frederick County, once week
for four successive weeks, before the 12th
day of November next giving notice to the
defendant in said bill and warning him to be
and appear in this Court, in person or by
solicitor on or before the 18th day Of Feb
ruary, A. y 1886 to show cause If any he
has why a decree shall not pass as prayed.
ADOLPHUS FEARHAkE, JR.
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick Co.
True copy, Test
ADOLPHUS FEARHAkE, JR., Clerk.