davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-07-15
A Struggle with u Deer.

The Wheeling (W. Fa.) Register
says that the most noted hunter in the
State west of Moorfeld is Gabriel
Cooper, whose deeds have caused him
to be known by his neighbors as Danl
Boone. Dan'l keeps two dogs and
brown mare, and he knows every hog
path and deer trail in West Virginia.
1t is said that the animals know Dan'l
SO we'll that when they see him and his
brown mare they flee tn, countrv.-
What Dan'l Boone cannot tell in the
shape of hunting adventure is not
worth hearing. Every stream in
Hampshire county has his traps set
along its banks. With his trusty rifle
he has brought down twenty eight
deer this season. One day Danl was
visiting his traps on Lost River. A
mile above where this river disappears
in the earth is q bend where the stream
is broad and deep. Dan'l keeps a lit
tie featherweight skih' in the benz
for his private use. While sloshing up
and down the bank of the river he
started big buck with six prongs.-
The animal sprang from cover into the
water and headed for the opposite side.
Dan'l leaped into his skih, and a
few powerful strodes brought him near
ly alongside Of the buck. His purpose
was to secure him alive, but when
within ten feet of HIM the buck turned
about and swan for the boat.
The hunter, recognizing his peril,
drew his sheath knife and caught the
creature by the horn, MS he made a
vicious lunge at the boat. Danl held
on to the horn, and the buck lunged
and butted furiously. The hunter
tried to get at its throat, and in the
effort the skiH upset, and Danl and
the deer were left to fight it out in the
water twelve feet deep.
To escape from the madlened buck
was impossible, and instead of SWIM
ming from it the experienced woods
man dived under the water, and, COM
ing up the bucks side, stabbed it again
until he was forced to the surface hun
self for air. The wild plunge made by
the wounded beast We're terrific. The
river was dyed with blood for twenty
feet around where the combat ragged.
As the hunter poked his nose above
the surface to get air the animal cut
with it's horn long furrow in his side.
1t was the bucks last expiring effort.
With gasp and shiverlng moan it
sank out Of sight and the battle was
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-07-15
ANDERS & WHITE,
SURGEON DENTISTS,
MEcHANIcsToWN, ND.

Have formed q co-partncrshp in the prac-
ticc of Dentistry Office directly opposite
the Post Office, where one member Of the
firm will bc found at all times. The follow
ing appointments will be promptly kept -
EMMITSBUR,i-On Friday of each week
UNION BRlDGE-Thc First and Third
Monday of ach month.
WOODSBORO e. WALK KERSNlLLE-
The Second and Fourth Monday Of each
month.
LEWISTOWN-Th Tuesdays following
the Second and Fourth Monday of each
month.
WOLFSVILLE-Thc Third Wednesday of
each month.
ELLERTON 4 HARMONY-On Thurs
day following the Third Wednesday of
each month.
June 10, SO.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-07-15
Professional.

DIR. J. A. Riddcmoscr. late of IIagcrstOwn
has located permanently in Mcchanicstown
in the practice ofmCdlcinc.
OFFICE at lis residence, the late home of
DR.. VIM. White. deceased, lie asks that the
tender of his professional services be favor
ably considered by the citizens of the town
and vicinity.
oct 24tf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-07-15

A windy contributor enters an edito-
rial room. "Whew," said he painting
that long stairway makes me blow y
Editor-"Ah, if that's what makes
YOU blow III have it taken down. /
am glad you have discovered the
csuse. - -Arknnsav Traveller.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-07-15

DIR. HIRAM BUHRMAN,

DIR. HIRAM BUHRMAN,
physician and surgeon, takes pleasure in an.
nouncing to the citizens of Mcchanicstown
and vicinity that he has located here in the
practice Of medicine. For the present he
may be found at his Residence opposite the
Lutheran church.
He would further add that he has cOn,c to
stay and hopes by strict AMI upright deport
ment to merit the confidence and support of
a discerning public.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-07-15
A CARD.
DIR. J. J. IIENSIIAW,

DIR J. j. IlENSIIAW,
Offers his Professional
Services to the citizens of Mechanicstown
and vicinity in the practice of medicine and
surgery. Having an experience of % years.
II, sidencc one door VT st of Clarion office.
feb 10 IF
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-07-15
EMMITSBuRc RAILROAD.
West Oyrrtop. Pa. June %, 1885.

West Ovrrton. Pa. June %. 1885.
The undersigned has been sick about one
year with lung disease. stomach, constipa-
ton and nervous Affection. Had four differ
rnt doctors, but no help. One stated that
he could not put in a new stomach another
said, if he could get the constitution built up,
the undersigned would get all right, but he
failed. DR.. Ptoutz then at COnnellsville was
sent for and In three lays g0tihclp andlam
getting better daily.
Mfs. Oliver Beard.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-07-15

Many of our cares are but morbid
way of looking At our privileges. We
let our blessings get mouldy and then
call them curses.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-07-15
HENRY c.. RADCLIFFE,
L. D8NTISge
0(os9LLBERTY Nd.

WILL VISIT THE FOLLOWING PLACES EVERY
cB- MONTH AS MENTIONED BELOW: -&1
LEWISTOWN-Th first Tuesday in each
month, at Mrs. Oliver Zimmerman's.
MECHANICSTOWN following,
Wednesday, at the "Millcr" House.
WOODSBORO--Thc following Thursday,
at James NJ. Smiths Hotel.
DOUBLE PIPE CREEK-Thc third
Wednesday. at V. M"rningstar's Hotel
CNIONTOWN- following Thursday
at Mr'J. f. Davis residence.
UNION BRlDGE--Thc following Friday,
at J. ieislcr's Hotel.
With an experience Of twelve years,
feel confident Of giving. atisfaction. >..
Moderate prices for filling and putting up
teeth.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-07-15

No bald-headed men are enlisted
4ow. 1t agcravute- the Inljans,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-07-15

BALTO. e. G. V. RAILROAD.
Trains leave Edgemont for Wayncsboro
Chambersburg and Shippensburs daily cx-
ccpt Sunday at 7.37 and II. 40 A. NJ. and 7.3O
p. NJ. on Sunday IT II. IN. and-P. NJ
Trains for Edgemont leave daily Slippcns-
burg at 6.h2 A. NJ. and 1 81 and 4 .O5 p. NJ
Chambersburg ut I 25 A. NJ. 2.lO and ABS
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-07-15
GRACEHAM.

Where he hopes to supply his patrons in the
future as he has il the past.
Our stock consists Of Collars of our own
manufacture, Of different patterns that can
not he surpassed, Harness Of all kinds and
prices, also Blankets, Robes, and Whips.
REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS,
done with neatness snd::dispatch and at pri-
ces to suit the times.
We hope by strict attention 10 business,
and fair dealing, to merit continuance of
tho very liberal patronage heretofore en-
tended. for which generous public has our
grateful thanks.
Respectfully, y 49, IS.
j. A. GERM NAND,
dec 81 Gm Graeeham Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-07-15
Farmers Resort.

The undersigned takes this mrthod ono
tfv the Public that heswill continue to con
duct the Saddlery Business in all its branch
es at the old stand in y H -' -+
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-07-15
CHAS. E. CASSELL,
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER OF
1HE CA1OCTIN CLARION
OFFICE-OSLER BUILDING, Northwest corner
af Church and Main Streets.

TKRns.-Tnn.C .CrocrIs Ci..Rlov is published every
Thursday morning. at 81 90 per annum in advance,
otherwise 81 IS will be charged. The publisher
sumes the risk of remittance by mail No subscrp-
ons received for less than six monthsnor any paper
discontinued until arrcarageS arc paid Advertise
ments we'll displayed at the following rates:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-07-15

b''ptc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-07
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Immediatel,
upon assembling the House went int
committee of the whole on the state o
thu Union for general debate,
Willard, OF New York, addressed tn
committee on the silver question.
ne only way out of the difficulty wa!
to establish an international ratio
between the two metals. 1t had beer
charged that the present administers
tIon was engaged in conspiracy with
the bondholders in setting aside the
laws. He thought that the sins of the
present Administration was sufficiently
heavy, without adding this charge to
them. The free coinage OF silver would
bring nothing but want and misery to
the homes and fresides of the American
people.
Mr.. Funston, of Kansas, made a
speech in opposition to the suspension
of silver coinage. This suspension was
the demand of Shylocks who already
had pound OF flesh, and now wished
for blood.
McCreary, of Kentucky, gave the
President and Secretary of the Treasury
credit for honest convictions in their
recommendations in regard to the silver
AuCoLlOu Va OAC COuHlIE.
Mr.. Lanham, of Texas, called upon
all friends of flee silver coinage to
organize, in order to force a vote on the
bill reported from the committee on
coinage, weights and measures. The
members of that committee had made
several Intellectual efforts to fix the day
for its consideration and it was
believed by many that it was
not intended to get a vote taken
if it could be prevented. The contest
was between suspension and unlimited
coinage. There was no middle course.
1t was a struggle between aYaraice and
popular rights. The only rational
scientific solution of the question was to
be found in return to the old law ard
the free coinage of silver. After quarter
of century of Republican rule, after
the decentralization of silver by the
Republican party, after the lessons
of experience taught by the history of
that party, it has been reserved for the
close of the year 1885, memorable for the
accession of the Democratic party to
the control of the government, to
furnish an eminent opportunity for an
authoritative recommendation to the
Federal Legislature to suspend
coinage. He would not ques-
ton the motives of any person,
high in nationalI authority, with whom
he was unable to agree. He found
himself at irreconcilable variance with
the recommendations of the President
of the United States, and officers of the
Treasury Department, on the subject
of silver coinage. The speeches in OPP
position to the suspension of silver coin.
age were made by Peele, of Arkansas,
Lefevre of Ohio, Glass, of Tennessee,
and Toole, of Montana.
The committee then rose and the
House adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-07
The Grand Army Ball.

OF the many successful hops given al
the Opera House, that of the G. A. K
boys on Wednesday evening last is en-
titled to be ranked first and foremost
The hall was elegantly decorated. In
the rear the stage was elevated, and on
it were arranged two filed guns, and be-
teen them the mammoth picture OF
General Grant, which has been previ-
ously exhibited here. The Stars and
Stripes were visible in every direction,
and the groupings of the arms was done
with the greatest effect imaginable.
The regimental colors of the Eighth
Wisconsin were placed in a conspicuous
position. The effect of the camp scene
simulated was highly improved by the
sentry who kept pacing back and forth
during the evening. A novelty was the
appearance ola member of the minstrel
troupe in darkey costume, who repre-
sented a contraband of war and pur-
chased his freedom by the excellent
rendition of several plantation melo-
dies.
The supper, which by the way, was
gracefully presided over by the MEM
bers of the Ladies Relief Crops, was ex-
cellent and daintily served. Among
the guests were a large number of well
known society people, Federal officials
and others, all OF whom voted the ball
grand success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-07
FASHION AND GOSSIP.
The Party in Honor of the
Misses BOlinger.
INTER NOS CLUB CHARADE
The Last SeriaI-The Ancient Order
OF Foresters-The Knights-Per-
sonaI and General.
In Honor of the Misses Bolinger.

In honor OF the Misses Bolinger.
An even 100 guests assembled at the
Continental Hotel on Thursday evening
last, to participate in bah and supper
given by Mr.and Mrs. R. c. Chambers, in
honor of the lady's nieces, the Misses
Bolinger. The guests represented large
portion of the fashion and wealth of the
city, and the parlors, supper room and
ball room were fairly radiant with silks,
satins and smiles from the fashionable
hour of arrival until early the following
morning. and the many present were
royalty entertained by the most nd
hostess. The early part OF the evening
was devoted to the ball room, and the
bon bon march at IL o'clock, just
prior to the serving of the
choicest refreshments the Continental
could boast, was an elegant scene, and
served to show, to good advantage, the
many lovely new costumes, which had
been reserved by the ladies for this I'M
pOrtant social event. No more elegant
and becoming dresses were ever seen at
any like occasion in this city. The
supper-room and ballroom were both
handsomely decorated with flowers and
plants, and illuminated with profu-
sin of handsome lanterns, the whole
making scene of brilliancy and beauty
rarely. If ever, before observed. Peder-.
sons orchestra supplied the excellent
music for the evening. The guests
present we're: Gov. and Mrs. Murray,
Mr. and Mrs. NJ S. Severance, Mr.. and
Mrs R. Macintosh, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Barnett, Mr.. and Mrs. GeorgeY. Wallace,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Lyman, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Webb, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
G. Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. James,
r. A. Reyes, Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Conk-
lin, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Cheesman, Mr..
and Mrs. T. R. Madeira, Mr.. and Mrs,
F. j. Fabian, Lieut.. and Mrs. Wetherell,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Turner Major and Mrs.
Thibault, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Dickson,
Mr.. and Mrs. U. ]. Wenner, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. McMaster, Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
Bancroft, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. L. Tracy,
Mrs. c. D. Porter, Mrs. ]. D. Thomp-
son, Miss Hattie Bolinger, Miss Lillian
Bolinger, Miss Hewson, Miss Conklin,
Miss Aggie Conklin, Miss Hessie Hark.
ness, Miss May Hammond, Miss Grace
Almy, Miss Daft, Miss Rose Daft, Miss
patrick, Miss Emerson, Miss Jessie
Oc HIcCobj MISS DcooI0 w lhtSj
Miss Mercy Walker, Miss Emma
Walker, Miss Blanche Kimball, Judge
A. B. Carleton, Col. ]. r. Pettigrew,
Col. G. L. Godfrey, Hon. A. S. Paddock,
Col. S. A. Merritt Major H. G. Hill,
Lieutenants Groesbeck. Burnam, Tag
CART, and Walker, Captain Baker,
DR.. Hall, Messrs. John NJ. Zane, c. s.
Smith, George B. Dodge, J. R. Walker,
Jr., Charles Henry, Brastow, E. Wilkes,
Pendergast, F. F. Eccles. F. NJ. Van
Horn. A. NJ. Grant, A. Hanauer, ].
c. Ii Haines, W. G.
Gallagher and Major &. S. Erb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-07
PERSONAL.

G. TwELvEs, of Provo, is among US.
JAMES GILBERT, of South Cottonwood
is in town.
A. L. LONG, of .Panguitch. leaves fol
home tomorrow.
RICHARD HOWE, of South Cotton
wood, was seen yesterday.
Mrs. WILLIAM DOUGLASS, of Paysop
is visiting friends in Salt Lake.
F. NJ. HoeEMAN and wife, of Quincy,
Illinois, are at the Valley House.
Mrs. JOHN F. MELLoR, OF Spanish
Fork, came up to Salt Lake yesterday.
S. S. JONES, of Provo, was attending
to business affairs it the city on Satur-
day.
GEO. w. HALL, of Omaha, assistant
secretary of the Union Pacific, is at the
Continental.
G. H. DITTMAN, in advance of Maple
son, writes THE HERALD that he will
arrive here on the 9th.
HYRUM BENNIoN's healthy counten-
ance was seen in Gown yesterday, it
speaks well for the Taylorsville locality.
D. o. RIDEoUT, OF Draper, was seen
in town yesterday. He seemed to be
recovering nicely from his recent severe
illness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-07
A Brute Lynched.

EAToNTowN, N. j., March 6.-Sam
johnson, a negro, aged 65, was lynched
last night, for assaulting and outraging
a 19-year old daughter of Henry Her.
bert. The young woman was returning
home last evening. about dusk; about a
mile out of town she passed negro, he
turned and struck her a severe blow on
the head with an axe which he carried.
He then brutally outraged her, and
left her unconscious and nearly
dead. She was discovered half
an hour later and taken to her home
near by. The neighborhood was soon
aroused. and every able bodied man
in the vicinity turned out to hunt for
the VILLAIN. He ran to the woods, and
thence ventured to go to his home in
South Eatontown, where has wife and
four grown up children. The Wheeler
boys two active and strong young men
of Eatontown, went to his home, about
$50 o'clock last night, and after severe
struggle bound the negro, and pro-
ceeded towards the town Jail in Eaton
town. While on the way they were
met by crowd of citizens, who could
barely be kept from killing the culprit
then and there; but his captors sue
ceeded in locking him up, though not
until he had been terribly beaten by
clubs. Later he was taken from the
jail, and hanged to the grating over the
iail door.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-07
The Railway Strikes

LITTLE Rock, Ark, March 6.-The
trouble with the operatives of the Texas
& Pacific Railroad has extended to Lit
tie Rock. This morning all workmen
on the St. Louis & Iron Mountain Rail
road machine shops, over 800 in all,
stopped work and business is at stand
still. The men are quiet and good order
prevails.
Employers of the Missouri, Pacific &
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railroad
shops struck this morning at 1870.
Everything around and in the shops is
In state of chaos and it is impossible
10 ascertain the cause or extent of the
strike. 1t IS supposed, however, that
the order came from the Texas Knights
OF Labor. 1t is also reported that every
man huy one in the shops belongs to
the Knights OF Labor, but he too went
with the others.
New YORK, March 6.-Oficers of the
Missouri Pacific Railroad, in this city,
state that they have received no news in
regard to the strike on the Gould South
western system, further than that con-
tanned in the Associated Press dispatch
Oes Jay UOulu Is uOI III t.lO CITY.
ST. LOUIS, March 6.-All Knights of
LABOR on the Gould system centering in
this city, went out and struck this
morning at IL o'clock. No particulars
are known at present, but the strike is
supposed to have been ordered by the
Central Committee of the Knights Of
Labor at the suggestion of the Texas as
sembly of IL a. organic ltion. Informa-
ton from De Soto, Mo-, is to the effect
that the men at that point have also
gone out.
There are 600 knights of Labor in
the strike on the Gould System.
GALVESTON, March 6.-Knights OF
Labor at the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe
freight depot. who refused to handle
Mallory freight, were displaced this
morning by colored laborers. At the
Missouri Pacific yard, very few
hnlghtS observed the boycott and none
were discharged. Both companies have
!, number of colored men selected with
tAe view to replacing the Knights as
IaSt as the latter drop out. Such
changes will be permanent. Rumors Of
an impending general strike of Knights
l9r0Sghout Texas are current here, and
elsewhere in the tate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-07
STRIKES.
At tbe StudebakerS a and on
Al tn the Texas & Pacific.
THE HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
-.,,Ie Murder-The Missouri Pa
cifc-The Street Car Strike
"A Crank - Etc.
strike at the studebakers.

sorrH BEND, Ind, March 6.-This
....-noou at , o'clock, by precon-
os-,s5 arrangement, 1000 men en-
.r,re5 in the wagon and carriage fac
.,ries of the Studebaker Bros, laid
sorn their tools and left the shops. The
non sent a committee to the president
1.-THE factory three weeks ago asking an
sdyance OF % per cent on the wages of
sGtbe men. This couldn't be done, but
an arrangement was made to have a
c9nmittee 90 through the shop and
Tsgnlate the wages. This has been pro-
crossing for several days. 1t is expected
fbat the shops would be closed. Those
who belonged to the Knights of Labor
marched down together to their hall
and went into a secret session.
Nothing can be learned of what trans
pired there. The feeling of the men
VINO went out is that matters may be
Immediately adjusted. They are all
quiet, aad conducting themselves with
moderation. They declare there shall
be no violence. and will themselves
preveat it should any be attempted.
CHICAGO, March Ordering to the
strike this afternoon of over 900 men
employed by the Studebaker Bros. >.
wagon manufacturers, at South Bend,
Ind, Mr.. P. E. Studebaker, treasurer
Of the firm, said to an Associated Press
reporter tonight: when our men
discharge themselves they do what
we never did by them. Our works
have been in operation for thirty-four
years and we have never shut down
except on legal holidays and for re-
pairs. We have never asked our men
10 work on halt time, always having be-
ieved it better policy to pay dollar
md n half for days work than to pay
\ dollar for half a days work. We do
not anticipate any serious troubles. A
ew of our men have de-
,ided to demand an advance of
% per cent, and have succeeded in
inducing those inclined to be satisfied
to 90 out with them. They hold a
meeting tonight and may conclude to
return on Monday morning. The en-
sent a comm ttee to the firm
last Monday, making the demand
The firm declined to grant
the demand, but promised a review of
the situation personally with their
and endeaver to adjust
the matter satisfactorily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-07
Taeatricals at the Fort.

Prominent among the social events of
the past week, and certainly equal to
anything in thorough enjoyment, was
the theatrical entertainment given at
Fort Douglas on Tuesday evening,
which was followed by one OF those
delightful hops for which the Fort has
become so famous in a social way:
place aux Danes" under the skillfuI
management of Lieutenant Groesbeck
was rendered in style such as to call
forth the hearty plaudits of the fash
i0nable audience, and the efforts made
on all sides to have the hop outShIne
any of the previous attempts certainly
met with the most marked success.
refreshments were served at about IL
o'clock, after which dancing was re-
sumed, and it was nearly morning when
many of the guests reached their homes
IN this city. Among those present, ex-
elusive OF the ladies and officers of the
post, were Governor and Mrs. Murray,
Mr.. and Mrs. &. s. Erb, Mr.. and Mrs
K. q: Chambers, Mr.. and Mrs. 81. McMas-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. SmedIey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Conklin, MIR. and Mrs. I. R. Jones
Lieut.: and Mrs. Willard Young, brand
Mrs. Bascom, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Con-
kiln, Mr.. and Mrs. Madeira, Miss
Blanche Kimball, Miss Naomi Conkiin,
Miss Aggie Conklin. Miss Grace Almy,
Miss Hammond, Miss Bessie Wilkes,
Mis- :es Bolinger, Miss Emerson, Mrs.
Shelton, Miss Morgan, Miss Potter,
Miss Sadler, Miss Hardness, Miss Royle,
Mr.. Rob Walker, Mr.. Chas. Pavey. Mr..
Royle, Mr.. Shelton, Mr.. Brastow, Mr..
Dodge, Mr.. Smith, Mr.. Zane. Mr.. Van
Horne, Mr.. Eccles, Mr.. Bidwell, DR..
Hall, and others.