davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-19

much alone he, their master would soon be-
Sbefore the growing Of the cock, before morn
ing, thou shalt deny me thrice.r how truly
did Jesus tread the wine-preS alonei OF hia
disciples even, not one was with him
a. Hypocrits must be looked for in the
church; some from self interest, some from
weakness, some from ignorance Of them
selves.
q Their presence Is check on free COM
munion and mutual edihcation. So they are
to be guarded against and, as far as possible,
kept out,
81 Nothing befeIl Christ by chance. All
was ON plan and all was clear beforehand
to his mind he was acting as Gods right
eous servant
"a Jesus was true man, with human
sympathies, affections and human shrinking
from SORROW and pain.
o. How much Importance he attaches to
brotherly love, and how high is the model
set before Christiansl No commandment like
this could have been given till now.
(6) How many successors Peter has in over
sanguine, over confident profeSorsl What
need we all have to be prayed for!
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-19
A Rat Catcher.

A gentleman, hearing a noise in his
yard, went out and found old Porter
Clay, noted politician. handling his
wood.
What are you doing there, you ras-
calp"
who's er rascal?"
'You are, You scoundrel."
"Huh. calls me er rascal an er
scoundrel. White folks is er gettin'
mighty elerquent when dey wants ter
'buse a generman. Fust thing yer
knows I'll hab yer rested fur SANDER :"
"Yes, and I'll have you arrested for
attempting to steal my wood"
''Stealin' yer wood! wy, neber
thoughter sich er thing. Seed er rat run
under dis wood an | wanted ter ketch
him. KANT keep frum KILN rats.
born dat way, but ef yer wants ter
'prive me O. dis heah pleasure, all right
Doan kere now ef de rats eats up ever
thing on dc place. Good day ter yer,
sab. ."-ArkiGnsaw TraUcier
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-19

Prof HOrsfOrd's Baking Powder.
Mrs. A. A. Geddes, Teacher of COOkig,
Cambridgeport, Mass, says: "I have
used Horsford's Baking Powder for the
last six months. I have tested it
thoroughly, and have never failed to
get good results when the directions
were fully carried out. 1 consider it
equal to any in. the market, and second
to none. take much pleasure in re-
commencing if to my cooking classes,
and to my friends generally" mo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-19

A Chicago milk man recently went
out to serve his customers. He drove
from door to door without descending
from his wagon or making any sound to
attract the attention of the people he
had been In the nabit of serving. A po-
liceman seeing him sitting In his vehi-
Gle. with reins in hand, shook him,
thinking he was sick and needed rous-
ing. 1t was then discovered that the
man was dead.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-19

The proprietor of the Great Western
Poultry Yard, Mr.. James E. Goodkey,
st. Louis, Mo-, is enthusiastic in his
praise of Red Star Cough Cure, which
cured him after all other remedies
failed. He says it neither constipates
the bowels, nor causes sick headache.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-19

What is more disagreeable to q lady
than to know that her hair not Only
lost Its color, but is full of dandruff?
Yet such was the case with mine until
I used Parker's Hair Balsam. My hair
is now black and perfectly clean and
glossy. Mrs. E. Sweeny, Chicago.
| mo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-19

A thrifty housewife thinks that men
ought to be useful. They might as we'll
be smoking hams as cigars.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-23
Chr 9aily g illstin.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2S, 1886.
REFUSED PASSAGE TO HONOLULU.

Some time ago Judge Sabin re-
manded TO China two Chinese petit
TONERS FOR landing, who arrived on
the steamship City OF Picking from
Hongkong. The Peking was not in
port and Mr.. Moseley refused, on
the part of the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company, to receive them un-
less their fare to China was paid.
They we're then taken back to the
United States Marshal's office, and
Judge Hoffman issued an order that
they be allowed to go to Honolulu
upon payment by themselves of
their passage money. This fore
noon Deputy United States Mar
shall visited the office of the Oceanic
Steamship Company to see if they
would be accepted as passengers on
the Honolulu steamer which sails
Tomorrow. The United States Off
cial was informed that they would
not be accepted, as they cannot be
landed there without a passport
issued by the Hawaiian Government,
recent regulations not permitting
any Chinese person to land who does
not produce passport showing that
he is prior resident of Honolulu
and merchant. The Chinese are
still in the custody of the Marshal.
The steamship City of Peking will
not be back here for some time. The
remanded Cinnamon may therefore
either be kept in custody until that
ship returns, a matter of weeks, and
the Federal Courts object to hold
ing Chinese so remanded in Jail E; or
they may be once more handed over
to the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany with another order to return
them to China on some vessel other
than the Peking. The City of Rio
de Janeire Of the Pacific Mail steam
ship line will sail from this port
early next month for China.-[S. f.
Bulletin.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-23
EDUCATIONAL EXPERIMENTS IN MAS
SACHUSETTS.

SAChUSETTS.
Massachusetts, is making some
changes in educational methods.
Institute work is made more prac-
teal than ever before. An agent
goes into town assigned to him,
examines the school houses, notes
their merits and defects, informs
himself regarding the methods of
teaching followed, the course of
study, the progress made by the
pupils, and, in short, obtains a prac-
tical knowledge of the schools. He
then calls a meeting of the teachers
and School Committee and discusses
with them the condition of affairs.
1t is also the duty of these agents. to
ascertain what proportion of the
whole number of children is in the
school. From this results clear
knowledge of the condition of each
individual school or school district,
and of the measures necessary to in
crease its efficiency.
The Secretary of the State Board
is seeking to abolish the method of
teaching from textbooks, and hav-
ing the pupils recite from memory.
The School Committee of Boston
having found the existing system of
education comparative failure,
proposes to abolish all complicated
textbooks, have fewer books, plain
lessons and less studying at home.
They have discovered that the
average graduate of the grammar
school has, after all, poor educa-
ton.
These are moves in the right
direction, and are the result of the
fullest experience of the modern
high pressure system of crowding
the contents of printed books into
the brains of school children. In its
best development it proves failure,
and the tendency is toward methods
which in the younger days of New
England were perhaps the outcome
of necessity and limited textbook
facilities, but which developed able
teachers and bright pupils. When
the old-fashioned teacher called his
pupils together and found them
supplied with dogs cared textbooks
rivaling in variety the number of
possessors, he had to fall back upon
his own mental resources to devise a
system of instruction where there
was no system of textbooks. The
consequence was course of mainly
oral and practical teaching, often
fortified by original object lessons,
which really brought out the facul-
ties of both teacher and pupil, Oh
course there was much unevenness
of achievement. Teachers of brains
and snap accomplished great things;
others made lamentable failures, and
eventually it was sought to make
carefully prepared textbooks and
an elaborate system supply the place
of BRAINS, in order to even up results,
Now Massachusetts, is turning back
to original principles in a modified
form. The new movement, if carried
out in the right spirit, will make
greater demands upon teachers
weed out the incapables, and create
"A demand for those who have natura
ability and thorough training. Will
ample pecuniary means and intelli'
gent public control, the Bay State
should be able to make that the rule
which was the brilliant exception
under the old haphazard system
Her experiments will be watched
with interest in other States, where
doubts are arising regarding the
forcing, memorizing textbook, and
grist-mill system of teaching the
young idea how to shoot.-[S. r.
Bulletin.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-23
Purchase OF Merchandise

in Honolulu for the residents of the
80 several Islands Of ihi grour. |1y
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-23

A medical college has at its head
n man by the name of Hanna. If
a whole schoolful of doctors cannot
find out what is the matter with
Hanna the conundrum might as well
be given up for good.-fBoston
Transcript.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-23
Verbatim Reports
which have been taken.
NOTICE.

THE undersigned, having this day
l. leased to GEORGE CAVANAGH,
of Honolulu, the Honolulu Steam Laun:
dry, notice is hereby given that the said
George Cayanagh alone is responsible
for all debts contracted by the said
from and after this date.
w. G. PARKE,
Assignee of j. F. Mclaughlin.
Honolulu, June II, 1886. SO
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-23
Furnished Office to Let,

A NICELY FURNISHED OFFICE,
n In very desirable location, 10 let
ut $40 per month. Apply at Room No.
6 Campbell's Block, No. 80 Merchant
street. 30 1wt
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-02-18
Valne OF COb.nl 1nl.

The question, is there any value to
ccb meal? is answered by the MaSs}-
cluset's Ploushlnan as follows: If
TIE cobs We're to be ground separate,
and the me al fed to the ca title nnmxcd
with the colnmeal, it is very doubtful
if it would pay but when the corn is
ground with the cob nd the meal thus
mixed. lis believed by those who have
tried it that ii will pay-in fact, that It
would paJ even if the cobs contai ned
no nntritive qualities, Because Of the
mechanical effect which the cob meal
has Oil corn, meal while in the amin II s
stomach. When corn meal il fe un
mixed it lays heavy IN the stomach
and is not readily mixed with the liquid
that is SO important to hasten dlges-
ton. When tie body Of solid meal
turns over in the stomach of be AMI
NAL it does not change its compact
folm so readily as is desirable, so all
parts OF it do not touch the lining Of
be stomach as they should; but when
he meal is Iightened up with the meal
OF the cobs 1t greatly changes its nature
and brings it to a form which is much
more easily digested. For some ami
mails the advantage derived by a more
thorough d gestlon Is such that peck
of meal, with the cob.meal incladed, is
of more value than peck Of lear meal
1t may be SAID that neal may be
lightened up by mixing with it wheat
bran; this is true but too many farmers
neglect this; the bran has to be pa r
chased; this re quires money, which the
farmer does not always have in guam
titles, so he thinks he cannot spare it;
and when he purchases it he is not al
ways willing to spend sufficient time to
so thoroughly NIX it with the corn
meal as Is the cob meal when the cob is
ground with the corn. There is an
oth'r advan tage Of grinding the cob
with the corn---il saves the trouble and
TX e"se Of shellng.
Farmers are BEGINNING to learn that
to feed large quantities Of clear meal to
farm stock is OF economy, and, in fact,
that is not beneficial to the health of
the animal, especially to pigs and hogs
and even horses. The feeding Q" Gear
fine meal to young chicks has killed
large mum ers; the meal sogs together
in the crop SO hard that it cannot di-
gest, and so the chick dies, and the
owner rarely suspects the cause.
Whenever corn meal is to be fed to
swine, horses, Or to poultry, there is
but little doubt it would be more prof
liable to grind the cob with the corn
than to shell the corn, and thus have
only the clear meal to feed.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-02-18
AGRICULTURAL.
Mistakes OF Farnacf's.

An exchange furnishes us with the
following list
I. TO think that anyone can farm
| that a man who has starved as can
vasser for patent tooth. pick, or has
been unsuccessful as carpenter, can
jump into a business requiring high in
telligence and persevering efforts, and,
being familiar with details, be able to
make money.
2 The idea that large farm, half
stocked and poorly cultivated, pays
better than few acres we'll and care
fully titled.
3. What is it but the worst kind of
mistake to pay hundreds of dollars
for good farm machinery, and allow 1t
for want of proper shelter to rot and
become useless a year or two sooner
than it should?
T. 1t is mistake to let year after
year pass by with no attempt to i'm
prove the quality of the farm SOCK
Blooded cattle pays. They make beef
quicker. and the COWS give more and
richer milk. Better blood in horS es
pays. A Norman or part Norman colt
is valuable piece Of property.
5. To let foolish pride or narrow
minded jealousy prevent the adoption
of new methods when they have been
proved by practical men,
6 To getup Il lter the sun, lean on
the fork handle, speculate for an hour
or two on what the weather is going to
be, let the weeds get good start, and
then wonder why farming doesn't pay.
z. To leave lot Of unchopped, wet
or half split wood at the pile, lot of
old harness hanging in the kitchen and
muddy tracks in the dlning-room, and
expect to see the women folks good
natured.
8. To have lot Of half-fd, cmaci-
ated, lonesome-loohing fowls roosting
dcectedly in some old cottonwood tree.
where few good healthy Plymouth
Rock or Brahma chickens, properly
housed, would make the poultry yard
an honor instead of a disg race.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-02-18
AVERY MACHINE co.
Sl2 Broadway, New York.
Instrumental Music !!

The Undersigned intends locating in Ne
rhanicstown, April 1st, 1885, and will in
Etruct a limited number of pupils. Having
under the
Instructors OF Prof. Scl1wing.
of Baltimore, for The past fifteen months and
intending to continue the same, she feels
competent to direct her pupil, in the theory
and practice Of music IN thorough manner.
The study of execution. or the use Of fingers
and hands TO often neglected) will be care
nlly attended to-
Jan 20H ETTIE ANDERS.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-02-18
1886 THE C0URIER.J0URkAL. 1886
AN oRGANoF
LIVING IDEAS ANDLIVE ISSUES.
AN ENEMY or
Monopolies, OliSarchism, and the
Spirit OF Sectional Strife.

Tho Conrer.Journal (IlEEny "ArrEnsoN I'd.
kor in Chief, IL the acknowledged Rccresenta.
tive Newspaper OF tho South, ID Denocr tic i'll
politics, and frst last, and all tho time j. Tor a
reduction OF tho War Taxes as levied on the
pevpe by the tariff now in force.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-02-18

DOWN THE LIGHTS AND BE
CAREFUL.

1t may seem strange, but it is fact, chat
with all the snow and rain of winter statis-
tics prove that there are more fires then
than at any other season. Protect your
selves against loss or damage by fire insur"
ing in companies (not mutual) in which you
pay for your insurance at once for any time
agreed upon, and that's the end Of it No
assessments ofpremium notes to annoy you.
We represent the following companies
INSURANCE COMPANY Of NORTH
AMERICA, Of Philadelphia.
PHU2NlX, Of Hutrord
WASHINGTON FIRE and MARINE, Of
Boston.
GERMANIA, Of New York.
AGRICULTURAL, Of Ncao York.
PEOPLES, IF Ne,o Yorh.
FlRENEN',S Of Baltimore.
We refer to leading men like the follow
ing: G. A. I. Snoulcr, Ri Dutrow, Buck
cys.own.
Col. John g. Thomas, Louis FMcMurry,
Geo H. Rizer, John Rplkey, Frederick.
John r. Rudy, Middetown,
Chas Stevens, G. l.. Firor, Creageretown.
Joseph Byers, D. II. Rciman, Emmitsburs
Rufus X. Day, VIM, H. Purdum, Urhana,
j. Dorsey Jones, Liberty.
John T. Meredith, Howell Shipley, New
Market.
Daniel Buhrman Henry Buhrman, Levy
Buhrnan. IIauvers.
Robert Barrick, Shank g. Long, Woods
loro'.
j. Columbus O'Donncll,' Petersville.
George A. Stevens Eugene L. Derr, c, L.
Ramsburg Mt PIE sent.
John II Rozucr II G. Stocksda,e, Simon
Lohr, Mrchanicstown:
II. T. lIoogc & son, townsville.
Thornton Poole, Linganore.
Charles Broadlup, VIM. Stull. Tuscarora.
FREEMAN & THOMAS.
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS,
Office with .no b Thomas u Son No 20
West Patrick Street, Frederick
Jan IL 1885 If
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-02-18

Worms are the scourge Of Childhood.
Thousands of children die or grow up
weak and sickly, with disordered nerves
and stunted minds, the food necessary
to their growth having been eaten up
by those disgusting parasites. DIR.
WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BIT
TIERS not only cxpels worms, but frees
the stomach from the unheal thy score
tons in which they breed.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-02-18

Subscribe for THE CLARION.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-02-18

that viii put you IN the way OF MAKING mere
money ut once, than any thing else in Ameri-
ca. Both sexes Of all ages can live at home
and work in spare time, or all the time.
Capital not required We will start you.
Immense pay sure for those who start at
once. STlNSON & Co, Portland, Maine,
nov rs "
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-02-18
t.OlO n00m prese' Is giren a'oay Send
NIlUl (jsI} us . cel'S pos.'ge, and by
pNUU3UUUluail YOU v i'll ret free a pack

age OF goods Of large va'ur, t'l0l VIII s1aI1
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All about the $500, COG in presents with each
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sex, of all ages, for all tie time or spare time
only, to work for US at their own homes--
Fortunes for all workers alb, o!ntely assured
Don't delay. II. HALLE1r d Co. Portland
Maine
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-02-18
Buckscn's Arnica %alve.

The Best alive in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all skin erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price Is cents per box For sale by
NJ. E. Lcatharman.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-02-18

arnd so sItS and receive The House
" ifc on !, a for six months, aud any one OF
above books free, or $100 and receive it Tor
one entire year and all Of above books trec
This is for new subscribers only, w.o send
now Address, Tue HOUSEWIFE, Nunda
Ny, l--1 as
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-02-18

aEEza II TO- working people Send 10
&c r. cents postage, ard we VIII
Va Hss mail You free royal value
be sample box of goods that Will put you n
the way of making mo e money i'll fG"
days than You ever thought possible at any
business Capital not required loV can
live at home and work at s"nr" time onlv,'r
all the time. All Of both sexes, of all age,
randy successful. 81 cents 10 SIS easily
cam, d every evening That all wh' want
work may test the business, we make THIS
unparalleled offer: 70 all who are not well
satisfied we will send 81 to pay for the trou-
lie OF wriling us, Full particulars, dirfc-
,ions, etc, $, n free. Immense pay absolute
" sure for II who start at once. Don't de-
lay. Address STlNsoN & Co Portland, Name.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-02-18

III. MI. Fishers
FARM MACHIN cry
WAREHOUSES
moTTgs' STATION
AND
TANEYToVyaa,
The following leading makes of First class
Farm Machinery is kept for sale by me at
the warehouses named above.
THE "EMPIRE'
TRACTION, PORTABLE AND STA
TIONARY ENGINES;
THE "EMPIRE"
TlIRESHER AND GLOVER HULLER
THE NEW OSBORNE
STEEL FRAME LIGHT HARVESTER
AND
TW1NE BINDER;
NO. BAND NO 8 OSBORNE
SINGLE REAPER;
NO. oFRONT CUT and NO. 5 REAR CUT
OSBORNE MOWER;
THE NEW NO ! OSBORNE
LIGHT MOWER;
THE IMPROVED HAGERSTOWN
"EMPIRE' GRAIN DRILL,
THE "SUPERIOR GRAIN DRILL;
TIE HENCI & DROMGOLD
COMBINED
CORN Pillow AND PLANTER;
TIE CORBIN DISK HARROW;
THE "ENAN>" AND Iiin CHAMPION
CORN PLANTERS;
The Little Gi ut Riding Bar Plow, the
South Bend ana the Oliver Chilled, Econo-
mist, Nv. joy and othrrSbar plows;
Double and Single Shovel Plows:
The "Thomas,' "Chiiitain" and other
HORSERAKES;
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-02-18
Schwing's Music School.

Schwing's Music School.
Baltimore, Nd. Feb. 4, 1885.
This to certify that
MISS ETTTE ANDERS
has been for about fifteen months under my
instruction in playing on the piano and in
Harmony and that by her talent and untir-
ing energy she has enabled herself to play
music Of the highest order. Her skill and
knowledge Ia such that she can teach othero
and perfect them to high degree.
Henry Schwing,
Organist Mt Vernon Place
e Church,
and Author Of
Times FOR Worship"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-06-12
Try It Anxious Parent.
From the Judge.

"Pious Parent, anxiOusiy inquiries how
he can prevent his boys from acquiring
the pernicious habit of smoking" Tell
them in season and out of season how
Abraham and David and Washington,
Dan Webster. Ben Franklin, Moody and
Sankey were hoggish smOkers-a pound
pack of Durham day-and how Cap
tain Kid and Buffalo Bill and Judas Is
CARROT and the whole gang Of pirates and
cowboys could never be persuaded by
their indulgent parents to touch pipe,
tell them this and your boys will see you
in the old version before you can force
them to touch pipe.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-06-12
Mormons Put to Rout.
A Warm Reception for Missionaries Prose-
lyting in Pennsylvania.

Seven Mormon missionaries from Utah
began series Of prOselyting meetings at
the Valley schOOl-house in Washington
township, one mile south Of Fayette City
last Sunday. Their meetings were
largely attended and they baptized sew
eral converts. The citizens became in
dignant and demanded that the school
house be closed against them, but this
was not done.
Last night the house was "OverfOwed"
and at the conclusion Of the services
Parker Claybaugh, a justice Of the peace,
arose and denounced MOrmOnism in a
speech Of half an hour. He produced
glass of solution of arsenic and challen-
ged the preacher to drink it, the Mormon
having said in his sermon that he could
do 20 without harm. The preacher re-
fused; Claybaugh branded him as an i'm
pIster, and the meeting broke up in q
tumult, during which clubs. stones and
other missiles were used on the mission
aries. They fed for their lives, but were
SO closely followed by the mob that they
implored the protection of the justice,
who succeeded in calming the turmoil
aud conducting them in safety to their
stopping places. 1t is not known whether
they will seek to continue their meet
ings or not. The converts were good
citizens.
A few years ago large society Of nom
pOlygamus MormOns existed in Washing
ton township, composed Of respectable
and well to do people who built fine
temple for worship after their belief.
Division arose, however, the temple was
sold and the society became widely scat
tered.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-06-12

The area of the United States and ter.
ritOries, exclusive Of Alaska, lie in round
numbers about 9SO,OOO,OOO acres. The
extent of the arabic area is, say $4,000
coo acres. OF this amount there were
improved in 1880, say 100000 acres,
leaving 69O,OOOOOO acres yet to be i'm
proved and made productive.