davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-03-26
$56,4ss %
LEGISLATIVE EXPENSES.

 Stid ionery. .. =. .. ..f SSS SS G IS. Porter, rent of fur niiture ...:... 90 % Printing andSnewspapers @stp J. U.. Martin. ... 500. .OO Printing and newspapers. s3z to 70 O'Neil. ....... 6,s96 % Printing journals, reports, /! E etc. etc, and newspapers loJ. Marion. ...i. s,1sG co Newspapers 10 1erritoi ial Press ...... 1886 80 Clerk hire and rent com ,ls.,. mittee4 room -. ..i. a5,O4O % Pay to members. .. 2,040 %
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-03-26

rhs H'r< ofthe Na'io" co. ; Children Si,w m devclopn ent puny,- scrawny. ard delicate, nse W eli's Health ktnewer."--s' ?. f--'
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-03-26
Salne Items From the Appro-
 DriatIOn BilI

j HefritoriatF Auditor, E. F. Clark, has permitted us to cppy the follow- ing items from the appropriation Tx; ill., 70 stf'lH-.si
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-03-26
DIR. MINTIE,

(SPEcIALlSThAhD GRADUATE, , 1T No. II kearnyEStreet. San Franc seo Cal TREATS ALL CHRONIC, SPECIAL AND
 PRIVATE DISEASES WITH woN> -,-f DERFIJI SUCCESS
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-03-26

THE cHURcH oRGANsseS .PpIYGAMY. SALT LAKE, March 21-The church | rgan bro aks silence tonight tor the first tTnid Q a the rumqr of the eom- ing abrogation of polygamy at the spr ing conference, It argues against it, but does not absolutely deny it,
 admitting at the same time that a portion Of the church favors the step. It closes long editorial .say- ing: The faithful who seek tol know and do the will of God will not be shaken of their purpose, neither will they abandon their religious prin- ciples in whole or part under any kind of pressure. They will hold to their integrity in the full expectation of sooner or later beholding the sal~ vation of God.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-03-26
THE EXPERT SPECIALIST.

HR.iALLEN, AS Is WELL KNOWN. IS 11 a regular graduated Physician and Surgeon, educated at Bowdoin College and University of Michigan. He has de. voted lifetime to, and is acknowledged to be the most expert Surgeon in his sDccfa lty on the Pacific Coast.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-03-26

ane mlIeOl Aes> sehood and send y, untruthful and bn. We hope the nslder his error and beheoves him, who tTered 10 sell his
 for one thousand 5time Hon. Grant
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-03-26
|9 E E E 91.a-.ssNs
 i.a s'ioo l.. e,s3 I sss IA. ". CATION: ]. 1 Il l.: H', 1.-THE. .llsdo 79"pUaiiI News Dealer. ]: 7; .:.i:: i: E :: and St2tlonGfS:

Having arranged with an Eastern Agency for 1885, and Following years, is prepared to furnish sub scriptions for all the leading News Papers and Periodicals, American, British, French, German, Italian, Russian, Scandinavian, etc., at pub ishers prices, postpaid. erif.a ei0i News Depot 2d Door East
 a~ of Postoffices s~r;s''~ s'
 EFIF Ifs1ITtlau
 B E B g B A.sh. B g
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-03-26

Years-such as loss of memory, Lassitudesi Nocturnal Emission, aversion to society, Dimiiees of vis,on, noises lR the head, the vital f1id passing unobserved in the Urine and many other diseases that lead to in sanity and death.
 Dr. Mlntie will agIee forfeit Rive Hum dred Dollars for case of this kind the Vital Restorative (under his special advice and treatment) will not cure, OF for any thing impure or injurious found in ii. Dr. ntietreats' all private Diseasess .snecess- fully without mercury Consultation free. A thorough examfnation And advice, ilI- cluding analysi- of urine, $5.. Price of Vital Restorative S1 .50a bottle, orfourt times the quantity $500; sent to any address upon receipt of, price. or GO. D. secure from observation and In private name,i desired by A7E Mintie, M D., No. Il Kear- ny Susan Francisco, Cal
 Sample bottle sent free on appi- cation by'letters stating symptoms. sex and age. Communications strictly COnfiden- fftt-s7-s HffF=f -tst
 pr Mintie's KIDNEY REMEDY NEPHRETl- CUM, cures all kinds of Kidney ana bladder Complaints, ,Gonorrhoea, t3ieet. Leucorrohen For sale by all druggists; $l bottle; S11 bottles. $5- ''' 'ii' '-'.'
 pr. Mintie's DANDELIoN PILLS are the best and cheapest Dys pepsia and bilious . cure il thn' marke;. For sale. by all ugB1SAass si an. s- -,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-03-26
INEI aRl-EE:AlII' !a-Il-E:l ENeLlSAI B EMEDY.

Is a fever failing
 care fora Nervous Debility, Exhaust
 edVitaiity, ,Semin- aIW eakness tSper7
 mGtorrhoea, Lost Manhood. iimpo- ltency, ParalsYis, IP TO 8 t a torrhea sand all the terri Ible4 effects of lse1fa bdse, y0uth- lful follies. and exr ICaGaaain afnYpP
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-03-26
TELEGRAPHIc.
THE MARINE BANK. ~


 k THE MARINE BANK. Fe H H% 4 NEW YORK, March 21.-In the trial of ex-presi'Ient Fish, of the Marine bank, 10 day NJ. II. Gilch~ rist, the bank book-kceper, testify that on April 17th the directors had shown that the account of Grant S Ward was overdrawn S143,045, and that. the information was Tn the book devoted to averaging daily -ba> lances. Two checks for $175,000 were charged to the specIal account on April 17th, but witness did not know wether they were charged to the general account of Grant & Ward or not. Carston Sleek, a di- rector of the bank. testified that he never knew of any loans being made without collateral being putup; did not know of any credit of Grant < Ward until aft-r tirr -1=riiure 0ss the bank, nor did he know until -thien that Fish was member~ef the firm of Grant.d dG Ward ------=--
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-03-26

EsrABLIsHED FOR THE SCIENTIFIC AND SPEEDY. CURE OF lCHIsoNlc- NERVOUS AND SPECIAL DISEASES.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-18

against the Doctor were made 10 me
and my father before his death, hut
we're not communicated TO DR.. 10y.
During the past week he had at times
been very good. He kissed me good
night last evening on the steps; |
! said TO him, i am going to bed, and
left him on the steps, and supposed ne
had been in bed until the girl said he
was not. l had not got TO sleep when,
about one O'Clock, heard the front
door slam, and the next Intimation J.
had of his presence was when he broke
into the room and threw q chair at
Mrs. Glenn, who was occupying the
room with me. He gave vent TO q
TRADE OF abuse, swearing and cursing,
and also threw a chair at me, but it
went against the wall. He then
grabbed me by the neck and was
slapping me, when DR.. 10y came in
and caught him and threw him on the
floor, but did not strike him after the
light was lit. The colored man then
came in and assisted the doctor in
holding him down. Deceased pro-
missed to behave himself and not
strike me, but the moment he got up
he said to DR.. 10y, Now, l will kill
you, and there will he Templar's S
funeral tomorrow This is the first
time the doctor ever came to my assis.
tance as he had never been in the
house before. when deceased abused
me. Deceased has abused me several
times since Christmas. The last time
he struck me was on the I'd of May,
when had black eye for some time.
After being up and promising to be-
have, he said, tMy promise don't
amount to that'-snappiug his finger.
William had him by the arm, and
was going to his room. The doctor
started to bed, when Mrs. Glenn said
For Gods sake, doctor, don't leave
us. Just then William shouted
There he comes with knife We
all ran and locked ourselves in the
room. l thought the doctor and
Nellie we're with us. There was nc
light in the room or hall all the time
1t was not more than five minutes
when | heard the report of a pistol.
heard my daughter Nellie at the door
say, Let me in; let me in. We al
went into the hall, and Harry lying a
the head of the stairs with ais heac
toward the front stairs, and in his
hand the carving knife. 1 tried te
do all | could and sent for a doctor
DR.. Kelly and DR.. Eichoerg came.
heard Dr. Kelly say, There is no use
doing any thing He never spoke OF
groaned. DR.. Loy and Mr.. Moran
removed him to bed and laid hin
out"
Mrs. Champlin was very much af
fected and wept bitterly at intervals
during her testimony.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-18
DIscoURAGrNG TO THE CHILD.
Mistaken, During rs Years, for
Widows Tumor.


CHICAGO, June 9.-The Inter. Ocean
to-day publishes long story concern.
ing what it characterizes one OF the
most remarkable surgical operations
ever successfully accomplished. The
story runs that for l3 years, q prom
inent lady, now so years of age, has
suffered from a supposed tumor.
During these years she has Travelled
thousands Of miles and consulted the
most celebrated surgeons OF New
York, St. Louis and other cities, with
out obtaining relief. Recently hel
sufferings have been so intense that
her reason began TO be affected, and
she determined to undergo q surgical
operation, although the doctors warn
ed her that it would probably cost her
her life. The operation was performed
last night by Drs. McFatrich, Jay and
Clark. An incision was made IN the
abdomen, but instead Of tumor, ths
doctors drew out fully formed ano
we'll developed child, enclosed in I
sack. The doctors say that the pa
tient, who has been o widow Tor II
years, has been carrying the child fol
| nearly l3 years, and that the medi.
cal authorities show that only ont
similar case has been known in the
annals of surgical science. This morn
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-18
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION.
Examination of the Mitchell Herd at
Dayton-The Stock Ordered
Quarantined-
lohio State Journ.l.l

Hoo. B. w. Carlisle, of Lancaster,
president OF the State Livestock
Commission, was in the city yesterday
on his way home from Dayton, where he
been had on the day previous in com.
papy with other members OF the B Board
and DIR. Butler, the veterinary sur
geon appo inted by that body, making
an examination of the Mitchell herd of
cattle, which was afflicted with p.euro-
pneumonia last season. Three of the
animals whose cases were more serious
than the rest, we're kept in separate
locality, dista mt from the other cattle.
Since the animals were afflicted last
year they have been doing quite well,
and fattened as though there had
been nothing unusual rhe matter with
them, and one COW, three years old,
which was in better condition than the
others, was killed day before yesterday
by the butcher and it was concluded
TO be present and make an examination
'of the lungs. DR.. Butler had previ-
ously reported to the Board as to what
condition he thought the lungs of the
COW would befound in and his diagnosis
of the case was peculiarly correct as
developed by the examination. Marked
traces of the disease were found in la
tent form, and with proper conditions
would have been likely to break out
and spread to the balance of the herd
and even further. 1t was also discov.
cred that the lungs had grown to the
trunk, covering quite surface, as was
predicted would be the case oy DR..
Butler.
From the facts developed, the Board
concluded to order the whole herd Of
Mr.. Mitchell quarantined, and 1t is
probable that the balance OF the animals
which were the worst afflicted last year
will be killed. Mr.. Carlisle expresses
the opinion that in cases like that OF
Mr.. Mitchell, there should be some
means of inoemnifylng the owner
against loss by the killing of his stock
or quarantining the same as to save
the balance of the stock in the neigh
borhood.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-18
John Kelly.

The great Tammany boss, John Kel-
ly, is at Clifton Springs, N. Y, for
his health. Rumors of all kinds have
been afoat in New York as to his
mental condition. When asked the
other day to write his autograph in an
album, it is stated that he declined on
the ground that he had forgotten
what his name was. 1t is also stated
that when some of his friends called
on him at Clifton Springs he escaped
from the house and hid himself under
a neighboring fence A startling re-
port also was current before Mr.. Kel-
ly left for Clifton that, while in his
home at Murray Hill, he lost control
of himself, and while in that condi-
ton took hatchet, went into draw,
ingroom, and smashed and chopped a
lot of bric-a- brac and other furniture
before he could be restrained. This
story has been common talk among
certain politicians,
These rumors are denied by some Of
Mr.. Kelly's friends, but there is un
doubtedly occasion to believe that he
is in precarlous condition, both physi-
cally and mentally. Kelly in his
time has been a power. He has been
represented as being a gross, ignorant
Irlshman. The truth is otherwise.
He is man of cultivated attainments,
of great executive capacity, of quiet
habits and unostentatious department
AS an organizer no one can doubt hi!
ability, and he could not have SO long
occupied the prominent position in New
York that he has had were he moi
more than an ordinary man. Mr.
Kelly has always been very charita
BILE man. and his bitterest enemies have
never impugned his personal charactel
or his official integrity.
1t is to be hoped that he may re-
cover and lead Tammany Hall back
into paths of usefulness and keep i
out of the clutches and dlctation Of
the Tom Gradys and Bill Cochran
who SO ignobly represented 1T at the
Chicago convention in lSS4.-Plat'
| Dealer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-18

MORALS. Trained by their mothers TO
THEFT and murder from childhood,
they are Injured 70 all extremes of heat
and cold, hunger and thirst. They
are cunning as the red fox and insati-
ate as tigers, so ingenious in preparing
for surprises that they will enve.op
themselves in a gray blanket, sprinkle
it carefully with earth, so as 10 resem-
BILE granite bowlder to be passed
within q few feet without suspicion.
Again, they will cover themselves
with fresh grass and lying motionless,
appear as natural portion OF the field /,
or hide among the yuccas, initiating
the appearance of the tree, SO as to
pass for one of the plants
Three-fourths OF the Apache coun-
try consists of barren volcanic rocks
and sterile ridges, where no plow can
be driven and no water found, so that
can Laigning in their country is to be
exposed to severe privations and dan
gers, aside from the attacks OF the ma
tives. There is no hope of glory to
cheer the soldier who upholds our flag
in that dreary field; there is no stimu'
lus but duty. If he succeeds, but the
feeblest echo reaches the ears of
friends IN the states; scant mention is
made in the papers; there is small
honor in killing an indian, still less in
falling before one. And the work
seems endless, fruitless. 1t is to be rec
commenced every Spring, and as regu
larly stopped in the Fall oy the SHOWS
of Autumn. A passing interest is
reused; but it is brief The atrocities
SO frequent and monotonous; always
the same tale of insult, torture, death;
and every year the same inquiry is
made at Washington, aud runs long
the frontier, what can be done with
the Apaches?
They should be exterminated, you
say.
Yes, dear reader; but, unfortunately
for our gallant army, determination is
game two can play at.
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, IND.
IN. Y. Independent
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-18
Hoppers Twenty Feet Deep.
Tsan Francisco Alta Californian. |

[San Francisco Alta Californian.l
Since the invasion of North Califor-
MIA by the grasshoppers there has been
marked revival in the literature ap-
pertaining to this interesting insect.
II remember in III" said mem
Der Of the Grain Exchange yesterday.
II was coming across the plains.
Well, sir, was seated in car read
ing a newspaper about noon, when
suddenly it grew quite dark, and 1
thought sure terrible storm was on
us. 1t was cloud of grasshoppers,
so thick that when they settled on the
car track they stopped the train.
There was good feed where we were
just then, and 1t brought the hoppers
to halt. We we're blocked for twen-
ty-four hours until a snow-plough
was telegraphed for, and when it cut
the way for us it left bank Of hop
pers on each side higher than the
smoke-stack of the locomotive"
sThat was pretty bad, said another
broker, "put have seen worse. We
were camped one summer in Kansas,
making survey for new town. The
'hoppers struck us at night, and in the
morning we thought the end Of the
world had come. They we're piled,
sir, twenty feet deep over our encamp.
ment and we were nine hours tunnel.
ing out of them. live did not hap.
pen to have a few giant powder cart
ridges to blast out air-holes we should
have been suffocated before we could
have struck shovel into the mass
"Didn't you hivelany of emp" in.
quirad warehouseman, who had seer
a good deal of Western life.
"What do you mean?" asked the
broker.
"Just this: I was caught in the
same fix you have told about, once, II
Kansas was in charge Of mule
team, hauling supplies to a railroad
camp. Among other things we hao
several tuOusduu yoLuo Va o"u'"o ~
tents for the men. AS soon as thu
grasshoppers struck us put my ganf
to work and in short time we had |
canvass sack made, balloon fashion
only bigger than any balloon you eve,
saw. Well, sir, we filled it chocl
full of hoppers-live hoppers-ane
hitched it on to the wagon, and wher
the swarm started to go our caget
hoppers went with them"
| .And took off your Dalloon2'
mo, stree; they hauled our wagor
for over seventy eight miles, wher
they broke down and we bagged . nev
lot 1t beat mule power all hollow
Then it has occurred to me-" Blu
his audience had gone, and the West
ern man growing, Il suppose thes
darned fools think I'm green" walked
off to find more credulous and atten
tive auditory.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-18

$50 you have got twins at your
house?n said Mrs. Bezumbe 70 little
Johnny Samuelson. Eyes, mann, two
Of 'emD "What are you going to call
tbem?'' Thunder and lightning. I"
aWhy, those are strange names to call
children aWell, that's what pa
called 'em as soon as he heard they
were in the house."
Catoctin clarion., 1885-12-03
MOUNTAIN LOT FOR SALE.
~ ACRES.

BY virtue Of Decree Of the Circuit Court
for Frederick County in Equity, in cause No
1876, the subscriber, as Trustee, will offer at
public sale in Mcchancstown, in said coun-
ty,on
TUESDAY, December goth, 1885,
at III Il. H.,
at Gilbert's Hotel, tho following property,
to-wit:
All the right. title and interest Of which
the late Cor Thomas Beatty died seized and
possessed in that parcel Of land granted him
by the State Of Marylanl by Patent dated
the gath day of April, 1902, under the name
Of The Last of ALL" and thus described
beginning at Il bounded Chestnut Oak
tree standing near spring, the head of High
Run, and running shcnrc 6O degrees, + ~
pcrchcs; 5 30 degrees W IL perches; N 60
degrees, W 10 l.crches; N " deg, w rs ps.;
N ~ deg, E lO6 pcrches S ~ deg Z 70 ps;
then by straight line to the first beginning
tree, containing AZ acres of land, according
to the certificate of survey"
lnls loI ID nearly Squalc, anu W Whllc VI eAo
summit of the Catoctin mountain, is level
and fertile. The timber has been trespassed
upon. 1t lies about ) miles westerly from
Mcchanicstown; Is accessible and desirable
for its wood, and when cleared, tor cultiva-
ton.
Terms of the Decree :-One.third cash on
day OF sale or ratification thereof; the balance
i'll two equal payments one and two years
after day Of sale bearing interest, and to be
secured by the notes of the purchaser with
surety or surcties to be approved by the
Trustee, Or ull cash, if the purchaser 50
elect On payment Of the whole purchase
money, a good and sufficient deed will be ex-
ecutcd conveying all the right, title and in
'tcrcst in said land of said Thomas Beatty at
the time of his death, and OF all claiming by
or under HIM.
JOHN RITCuIE,
nov 2G is Trustee.
Catoctin clarion., 1885-12-03
"Wlat Tommy Did,,

john Habberton author of "Helen's Ba-
bies" says "What Tommy Did" would be
worthy of the serious consideration of par
cnts if it were possible for any one to be 9th
er than so,ldly mirtlyul over the salntlinesses
and dreadfulnesses of the little hero. Tommy
is an ideal boy-one of the kind which are
by turns uncomfortable and angelic, which
changes parents from young to old, and from
old to young again many times n day. We
pity parents who fail to read this book there
is no time in the day. nor any day i'll the
week, in which its pages will not dispel
care" The Chtcago Tribune pronounccs it a
book that will delight every boy and girl,
and every mother too, who will find in it a
book that can be read over and over again to
suit the Unsuitable appetites of youthful lis
teners and yet never sicken the reader
with any weakness or nonsense in its compo.
sltion."-It has just been published in dainty
delightful shape, fine cloth, richly ornament
ed binding by Alden, the Revolution pub
Usher, at half its former price, so cents AL
den's 14o-psgc illustrated catalogue price
cents--condensed catalogue frce) Of his inn
mcnse list of standard books, is o wonder as
well rs Joy to book l5vcrs. John B. Alden.
Publisher, New York. Agents In this city.
Catoctin clarion., 1885-12-03
Y ery Poor Economy.

Some people make business of cheating
themselves, either by eating very mean and
cheap food, or else by eating too small a
quantity Of good food. Either way is as bad
policy as it would be to buy coffin instead
of a suit of goad clothes, just because the
coffin would cost less Poor diet means i'm
poverished blood and that means misery
Browns Iron Bit,ers enriches the blood,
gives it the iron it needs, and tones up the
whole system. Cures dyspepsia, indiges-
ton, weakness, malaria, etc.
j. G. Parran, Green Spring, W. Va, says
he has been using Powells Prepared Chemi-
Gals and other fertilizers manufactured by
the Brown Chemical Co., for several years,
and is sure they arc all that is claimed for
them. Would recommend them to all who
want reliable fertilizers. PowelTs Prepared
Chemicals cost only 5000 per barrel, a sutfi-
cient quantity to make onc-halt ton of com
plete fertilizer. Brown Chemical Co., man.
ufacturers, Baltimore, Md.
Catoctin clarion., 1885-12-03
OCULIsT AND OPTICIAN,

OCuLlST AND OIIlClhN,
Graduate of the University of Edinburg
College of opthalmology, and Royal Eye In
firm arv will be at Mrs. Wor'hju-ton John
sons, No 33 East Church street Frederick
Md, for short period Of time, whore he may
be consulted by those suffering from disease
or any difficulty of their eyes DR. M'Kenzic
has made special study of diseases of the
eye and having had an active practice of ten
years in Europe and America believes be
can successfully combat the diseases which
are 50 destructive to this delicate organ.
All examinations are made with the opthaI-
moscope and other scientific Instruments
used in modern opthalmology. A correct
diagnosis is made Of each persons case and
M accurate statement given of the exact con-
dition of their eyes. In functional diseases
of the eyes, where glasses are indicated, the
doctor cuts, grinds and adjusts them for each
person, thus lnsuring perfect vision. case
and comfort TO the wearer. These glasses
are free from the imperfections usually found
ingsasses, viz: Mud sspecks cracks flaws
waves, blisters, etc. They se made from
pure quartz, very white and rs transparent
as the purest spring water. ! }csc goods are
not put on sale in the shops rhcy are only
ground and fitted to order Thousands OF
people who are suffering witt l,ieir eyes from
over lachrymation, pain over the eye and
through the globe, dull hcaviness Of the
eye itself a morbid feeling as though there
were sand imbcdded in the mucous membrane
of he lids, very sensible to light and air and
desire to partially close the eyes, or an in
cipcnt inflammation in the globe of lids.
These and great many more troubles may
he cited which can be entirely overcome it
the person so afflicted will consult an ocuist,
who understands physical and physiological
optics, The laws of light, reflaction etc
There are very few cases Of eyes or vision
but can be brought to approximate nearly
normal vision with properly adjusted glasses,
Testimonials of the most subsa ,tial charac-
ter. Gases treated since the Doctor has been
in town can be readily ascer;a;ned by any
person who will take the trouJa to inquire
Office hours from 2 to a. M, Il to 8 and
6to Sp. m.
aug l3 lv.