davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11
Heaven,


Beyond these chilly winds and gloomy skies
Beyond Deaths cloudy portal,
There is q land where beauty never dies,
And love becomes immortal.
land whose light is never dimmed by shade.
Whose fields are ever vernal
Where nothing beautiful can ever fade,
But blooms for aye, eternal.
We may not know how sweet its balny air,
How bright and fair its flowers;
We may not hear the sOngs thxt echo there
Through those enchanted bowers.
The city's shining towers we may not see
With our dim. earthly vision;
For Death. the silent warder, keeps the KEY
That opes the gate Elysian.
But sometimes, when adown the western sky
The fiery sunset fingers,
Its golden gates swing inward nOiseleeslr,
Unlocked by silent fingers;
And while they stand moment half-a
Cleans from the inner glory
Stream brightly through the azure vault afar
And half reveal the story
o land unknown! o land of love divine!
Father, al1-wise eternal,
Guide guide these wandering, wsy-w0rn feet OF mi
Into those pastures vernxl
NANCY A. W. PRIEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11

An AsBuRY PAHx sR1Ar1oN-A telegram from
man Patterson, who caused the arrest OF John
L. Coffin and John =. Wallace, the pr0pretofs
OF the Asnury PARK Journal upon charges Of
ings against them. He Will likewise prosecute
james a. Bradley, the founder Of the park, for
called the Arseri0n, copies d which were dis.
trbuted gratis teiA week BY special messengers In
alpATts Of M0nMOoth county containing sketch
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11
No show for Ireland.
COERCION BILL. FIRST ON THE PARLIAMENTARY ppn

The British cabinet met yesterday ana viii not
come together again until after Christmas. The
order OF business In the coming session of Parlia-
ment was revised, and the Program will probably
be as follows:
coercion bill, including special provisions Tor the
suppression OF bOycotttng. It was decided that
loSai government measures Affecting England and
the same subject for Ireland. The result OF this
will be that no Irish business except such as re-
OF the Ashburne land act win be transacted.
The Harrington section win give thorough sup.
port 70 the coercion measure. 1t is reported that
the House Of Lords In the event OF Lord Granville
retiring, and tl,At LORD k0sebery win be dis,
vt0Wa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11

Mr.. Edward Avery, Of Lynnhaven, Princess
Anne county, Va, had desperate encodnter with
days since, and was hurt BY the animal. M,
Avery had KILLED the mate OF the attaching deer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11
A West Point Cadets Career.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer. Dec. 9Th.
Yesterday morning Judge Huston heard an in-
terestinp divorce suit. II Was the case OF Lena
Buckingham against Charles r. Buckingham.
They were married september D. 1852 by Magis-
He was fond OF good nying, and spent all his earn
fDgs on himself The couple lived with the wife's
parents, and he did not contribute any thing for
her support. She finally went TO washing for
Deighbors He even borrowed the money She
earned, and failed TO return IT, He finally De.
serted his wife In March, lss3 The following
MAY he assaulted young giri, and the officers OF
the law getting on his track he ned and has re-
manned away since.
Judge Huston at once granted her q divorce on
the ground OF absence. Buckingham came OF .
good family, AND was sent 10 West Point military
academy, His behavior there was such that no
ing ali the money he could get hold OF he tegan
street-car driving.
boRGiA IN OAIo.-A poisoning case has 90.
CURED al Kansas, a small village near Thin, u.
Adam I'feif1er, aged 55 years, a cooper by trade
short time since was married 70 a widow " thae
hamlet. Their domestic life has been anything
Out peasant, and Affairs eliminated at the noon.
day meal last Monday. Pfeiffer noticed that his
soup had queer taste, and, suspect1ng some.
thing wrong, he led his soup TO his dog, which
house and upbraided his spouse with eeekirG his
destruction. Without saying word she Golpe4
down nearly pint OF the poisoned dish, and wao
soon writing Ia pain, but q stomach pump 10.
lieved her. Abe husband was also taken III, ara
both are still In precar1ous condition Tine we
has 0oufooDod that she attempted 70 p0111 -
husband. There has been no arrestA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11

menJ is being circulated among the boilermakers
OF the country, issued by the International Union,
blacklisting several men for leaving the union
and joining the Knights IL Is SAID a. the bidding
Of john Roach. It Is sisted In the document that
Roach urged his men 20 renounce their allegiance
TO Ae trades un1oas because be thought ne could
break II up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11
E10ped with an Indian.

TIE DAUGHTER OF BROOKLYN PALE FACE INPArU.
ATRD WITH WILD WEST RED MAN
Says the New York Sun. While Judge Weed WAS
al dinner al his home IN Hudson street. Jersey
CITY, at O'Clock THURSDAY evening a Carriage
stopped at the door. richly dressed young cir,
alighted. She was assisted from the coach by a
young man OF tawny complexion The girl wore
sealsxin doinan, black satin dress and diamonds
Her companion was dressed In Prince Albert
coat, black wastcoat and trousers, and wore a
white tie They entered the house and told judge
Weed that they were Cloud Foot, an Indian at
tacned 10 the Buffalo Bill snow at Madison square
Garden and Annette Copeland, OF DE Kalb avenue
Brooklyn Cloud Foot said he was rs years cd
Judge Weed 70 marry them. The nudge auestioned
them, and from what they said it appears that the
gir who II very pretty, saw the Indian last sum
ntr at Staten Island, when Buffalo Bill had his
troupe there She fell in love with him and he
with her. While the show Was there she
The season ended and be leit 10! the west but but
as soOE a. he arrived IA Madison Square garden
few weeks ago, tLeir frequent meetings were re-
sllined Ihey decided 10 eiope. several Clergy
men Ia New YORK were asked TO marry them but
al refused because OF the girls age Tired OK re-
fus5lS in THIS city, they went 10 Jersey City.
Judge Weed refused 10 marry them. Cloud Foot
offered niIn so ii lac would perform the ceremony
oli the judge would not change his mind. The
KlTI then said that she was glad she had not told
The Judge her true name. and that the one she
gave was fictitious Cloud Foot and she then
entered the carriage, we're driven to the ferry and
crossed To this city.
4 REMOVED OFFICIAL DIES OF GRIRF-John L.
HOyt for more than twenty years q custom house
Inspector. dled az kensico. \. Y, Thursday night
supposedly iron. grief He was recently removed
ios offensive partiSlnsEip and immediately SUI
Tered noticeable depression OF spirits, which
ended with fatal decline OF health.
GLApsToSR AND TIE ANTI-RKHT CANPAIaN-Nr
GisdstoEes dis pprovai OF the anti-rent campaign
In Ireland Ia said TO have been expressed by Mr.
Gladstone ia a private letter 70 Mr.. Cameron
RlsMDer or parliament for Glasgow. Scotch and
oshef liberal associations are NOT satisfied and
nave asked Nr. Gladstone for full and publ,c -
clA1ssaon on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11
Miss Woodford,s First Accident.


From the Spirit Of the Times
During the fall before Miss WOodfOrd was q year
old she got her hind leg caught between the
boards, and 1t was q wonder her leg was not
broken before they got 1t loose. Col Clay wrote
Dryer Brothers asking them to price Hindoo, and
they answered by saying they had given Mr..
Young the refusal OF him for certain time and II
at the end of that time he had not decided to take
him they would price him. Shortly afterward the
colonel received communication from the
Dryers Offering to sell HindOO and two mares for
$4,000. He answered by saying they would take
Woodford at 81, 900. They said they would II She
was sound, and the exchange was made upon
these conditions.
began to fear that she would not train on account
OF her front leg being slightly enlarged and after
sound and not likely to race. Dwyer Bros. In In
| formed them that 1t was the opinion OF both the
veterinary surgeon and MIR. Rowe, their trainer
once they dispatched the Dryers to ship mare and
draw on them for 81 600. In answer to this, Messrs
Dwyer said that would not be treating the colonel
would show her unsound and thus prevent them
| selling her, but this they would do III he were
| willinO, keep the mare, and If She trained for a
which TO the old colonel seemed lair. and he ac..
cepted their offer. The result is wei known to all
PENNSYLVANIA WANTS $50, 600 OF THE DUBOIS
| EsTATE.-A dispatch from Harrisburg, Pa, Decem-
| Der 10th, says: The commonwealth Is about ready
to proceed against John Dubois, jr, the young
| county, and heir to his vast state, which has
| been inventorled at 1900, 600, to recover pei
| cent collateral Inheritance lax that Auditor Gen
| Niles Is convinced Is due the state. His ground
for this BELIEF is that the deed which conveyed ali
hts real and personal property to his nephew fol
81 was mace Dy Inc maiinonaiIe few days prevt
mentary devise instead OF An absolute conveyance
OF property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11

SMALL CELESTIAL RESIDENT OF GOTHAM-How HE
KILLS TINE IN ANERTCA-THE TYPICAL SOCIETY MAN
AND HIS PAsTIMEs-NAKING A BUTT OF ROSE ELIZA
BETH-THE NUNKACsY EXHIBITION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11
THE LETTER CARRIERS.
The Men i'm Gray who Deliver the
Mail Through the City.

THE ROOMS WHERE THEY no THEIR woRK-How
THE LETTERS AKK HANpLEp-THE cARRlERs AND
THE DoGs-wHr CARRIERS ARE SURE FooTrp on
SLIPPERY PAvEMESTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11

THE EVOLUTION OF THE 'srRUCK"-How TIE CRAFT
II SavIGATsp-A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION BETWEEN
The Boys AND TIE roIIcE-sILHoCETTRs ON A
RacKGRnrNp SNOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11


By the aid OF the Interpreter VINO assisted at the
Andersen examination and il the presence of the
Swedish pastor, Mrs. Lnstron to-day said that the
statement was malicious falsehood, and she de-
manued that She be confronted by the one who
had made the assertion. The SwedeS are indiQnan MT
mat such story should have gone out.
Mrs. Linstrom told the correspondent that on
sunday, November Z, the day Emma Pearson was
murdered, her husband went to church ut half-past
1Oo'clocS am. ana returned to the house at noon
and at pm. ate his dinner. He sat down for !
Few minutes after dinner, and then, taking his
pipe walked out, going into the center Of the VII
iage, making detour that brought him to his
house by cart path to the rear Of the village
Mrs. L1nStrOm went out TO Call on friend about
2 O'Clock, and then went to church. Linstrom re-
NAMED in the house with the man who ofI1ciates
as 1anitor at the Swedish church, and Just before
the o'clock service he went over to the church
and assisted in lighting the lamps. After the ser
vice he went home with his WIFE
SwRDES TESTIFY TO AN ALIBI
The Swedes say that Lnstrom was not In Hills
Grove at all on Sunday, November Z, but he was
there one week later and was in the party that
found the body Of the murdered girl, Emma Pear.
son.
The only thing new about the Pearson murder
Is that reputable witnesses saw on her Jacket
sleeve, the day her body was found and before it
had been disturbed, number OF short hairs OF a
light color that had either come from robe or a
horse. That was why SO mucl talk was made in
court about the burning OF tie woman's garments
and the destroying Of material evidence.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-08-05
ICOMMUNICATED.

MEcuAN1csrowN, Md, July 20, 1886.
Mr.. EDITOR,
Dear Sir: Ifyou think the follow.
ing statement is Of sufficient importance to
entitle it to a place in your columns l will
be glad to have it published.
1t relates to a matter that is of great in
terest to the parents of children who fire.
quent the Rail Road depot. For quite n
long time as you know, great numbers OF
boys have made business Of selling fruit at
this station, and while the business of sell
ing fruit in itself is harmless when conduct
ed in proper manner, it is quite another
thing when it is conducted in such manner
as to make it nuisance to the travelling pub
lie and very dangerous piece Of business
for the boys themselves.
The fact of the matter is this, as soon as
a train arrives at this station the boys all
commence yelling and climbing on the cars
aud never cease their yelling until the train
starts from the station, when they all pile of
pel-mell at the risk of being thrown under
the wheels or having their limbs broken
Time and again have seen boys thrown
down while jumping from the moving trains
and while none of them have as yet been
killed or manned for life, it is only matter
of time until something of the kind will oc
cur if they persist in doing it.
have warned and threatened to no pur.
pose and would now ask the parents OF
children who frequent the depot to take the
matter in hand and thus save me the ncces
sity of rcsorting to extreme measures.
Should boy be killed or MANNED in this
way, the parents would probably censurt
me for allowing it, as was the case when q
certain boy had his leg hurt by the crank o.
hand car on which he was riding at this
station short time since.
His mother said 'she did not understand
what kind of man the agent was to allow
boys to engage IN such dangerous play.
The fact was that the boys had been told
time and again by both the section foreman,
Mr.. Baxter and myself to stay off OF the car
but they paid no attention to it for any
longer time than it took us to tell them.
have neither the time nor inclination to
run after and punish other peoples children
but certainly do hope that parents who
know that their children frequent the depot
will adopt some method that will prevent
them from jumping on the train and thus
save themselves the trouble and anguish
that would result from slip or fall tina,
might end in mutilaton or death.
With the kindest feeling in the world TO-
ward both children and parents, | still owe
duty to the Rail Road Company who en-
ploy me to look after its interests at this
point and should this appeal fail to have
the desired effect. harshcr measures will
have to be used, as do not care to risk be-
ing ccnsurcd by the Rail Road Company for
allowing that which in case Of an accident
would in all probability make them the de-
PENDANT in n suit for damages.
Very Respectfully,
II. G. Shrincr,
Agent w. NJ. II. II. Co.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-08-05

which are now in conference, and the
Morrison surplus resolution are expect.
ed to be adjourned on. There is a
wide difference of opinion as to the day
of adjournment. Some expect to get
away on Tuesday; others are prepared
to sit until the middle of next week
Mr.. Holman said that he did not think
it possible that Congress would be in
session later than Tuesday. Gov
Long, also member Of the appropria-
tions committee, said he expected an
adjournment would be reached by
Wednesday, but said they could gel
away today if you really wanted to-
Mr.. Randall said it depended upon the
Senate; he could not tell what they
would do.
After the adoption of the surplus
resolution in the Senate Friday the
House bill to increase the naval estab'
lishment was taken up. On motion o.
Mr.. Edmunds, an amendment was
adopted providing that the Secretary
of the Navy may purchase abroad only
such shafting as it may be impossible
to obtain in the United States in time
for use in the construction Of the YES
sells herein provided for.' Mr.. Whit
thorne, a member of the naval commit
tee expressed his regret that he could
not concur with the majority of thai
committee. The gravest error he
thought would be committed in the
expenditure for the completion of the
monitors. 1t would be better to sink
the money in mid-ocean than to leac
the country to rely on those monitors
which were not worth cent. The
bill was then passed. A conference
was asked for, and Messrs. Cameron
Hale and Mcpherson appointed con-
ferees. Mr.. Herbert, the chairman o
the House naval affairs committed, vii
ask the House to concur in the Senat'
amendments to the bill, and it is ex
pected that there will be no serious
objection.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-08-05
n oT' ICE
Tax-Payer5-
FREDERICK, MD. JUNE "a, 1886.
TRAMP

FREDERICK, MD, JUNE "a, 1886
The tax books for 1886 are now ready and
the Collector would call the attention Of the
tax payers of 1886 to Section 45, Article II,
Revised Code of Maryland
s "All persons who shall pay their State
taxes on or before the first day Of Scptem-
her of the year for which they were levied
shall be entitled to deduction Of FIVE per
ccntum on the amount of said taxes. All
that shall pay the same on or before the
first day Of October Of the said year, shall
be entitled to deduction Of four per cen
tum and all that shall pay the same on or
before the first day Of November of said
year shall be entitled to deduction Of three
per Centum.
J. WIN, BAUGHMAN,
July 1t Collector
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-08-05
Dr. j. Shelton M'KenZie,
East Patrick street, Frederick city, Md
over the Telephone Exchange.
OCULIsr AND OPTICIAN,

OCULIsr AND OPTTCIAN,
Grauduate Of the University of Edinburg
College Of optlaln,ology, and Royal Eye In
Urinary will Ike at Mrs. Worthington John
sons, No. 33 East Church street, Frederick
Nd, for short period of time, where he may
be consulted by those suffering from disease
or any difficulty Of their eyes. DR.. M'Kenzie
has made special study Of diseases of the
eye and having had an active practice of ten
yeurs in Europe and America believes he
can successfully combat the diseases which
are SO destructive to this delicate organ.
All examinations are made with the Opthal.
moscope and other scientific instruments
used in modern opthnlmol0gy. A correct
diagnosis is made ut each persons case and
an 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 msuring perfect vision. ease
and comfort to the wcarer. These glasses
are free from the imperfcctions usually found
ing lasses, viz Mud specks, cracks, flaws
waves, blisters, etc. They are made from
pure quartz, very white and as transparent
as the r,aEest spring water These goods are
not put on sale in the shops. They are only
ground and fitted to order. Thousands OF
people who are suffering with their eyes from
over lachrymtion, pain over the eye and
through the glote.a dull heaviness OF the
eye itseK, a morbid feeling as though there
were sand imbetded in the mucous membrane
of The lids, very sensible to light and air and
a desire to partially close the eyes, or an in
cipient inflammation in the globe OF lids.
These and great many more troubles may
he cited which can be entirely overcome il
the person 80 afflicted will consult an oculist,
who understands physical and physiological
optics, The laws Of light, refraction etc
There are very few eases Of eyes or vision
but can he brought to approximate nearly
normal vision with properly adjusted glasses.
Testimonials of the most substantial charac-
ter. Cases treated since the Doctor has been
in town can he readily ascertained by any
person who will take the trouble to inquire
Office hours from to . a. III, II to and
6 to SPIN.
aug ID 1y.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-08-05
Saved His Life.

Mr.. u. |. Wilcoxson, Of Horse Cave, KY,
says he was, for many years, badly afflicted
with Phthisic, also Diabetes the pains were
almost uncomfortable and would sometimes al
most throw him into commissions. lie tried
Electric Bltters and got relief from first bot
tie and after taking six bottles, was entirely
cured and had gained in flesh eighteen
pounds, Says he positively believes he
would have died; had 1T not been for the re-
lief afforded Electric Bitters Sold at fifty
cents bottle by NJ, e. Leatherman.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-08-05

HYGIENIC GUIDE.
Specially prepared for family and individual
use by three of Philadelphia most noted
Medical Men and Sani.arans. volume
representing sast expenditure of time and
money, and embracing ALL DISEASES
known to medical science with their proper
treatment by specialists Of porld ,etde reputa-
ton. How 80 Build, Ventilate, Light. Heat,
and Drain Houses and Physical Culture,
including a progressive course in Calisthcnics
and Swedish Light Gymnastics, arc among
the original features of this modern work.
Erery line and illustration, including Superb
Colorcd Autographs never before equalled
in this country, is new, Ind the book stands
next to the Bible in value and Importance
in the home Its HYGIENE teachings, If fol-
lowed, save any family seren teafhs OF their
doctors bills. Bound in one magnificent
volume Of nearly 1900 pages and over 300
illustrations and NEVER APPROACHED
for completeness and practical ratue. Send
stamp tor highest endorsements from the
leading papers in America, descriptive cir
culars and jul particular. regarding agency.
Canvassers, capable Of handling heavy
hook Of sterling merits and large and steady
sale. will be given an opportunity uneq"aAed
for sercral years. Address
JOHN f. POTTER s. CO., Publishers,
CIT SAMSON ST.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-08-05
CoMMuNICATED)
A Ira nlp's Second Visit 10
Mechan icstONn.

A magnificent night this is while walking
into the village. The dark sombre back
ground Of the mountains on my right ant
on the left, bright moon swinging higl
over the still dreamy but dew moIstencd
valley. For know We; the hours of the
tramp are late, everybody sluml'crs in sweet
sleep, save the night moth and his congencrs
the cricket and the tramp. Here amid the
harmOnies of subducd star-lit nature, one
feels at his ease and can't help raising his
voice in praise to the givcr of all good, fol
the blessings we enjoy; for this immensely
power and glory, latent, unheard, yet held
in quiet, artistic tableaux by the vast forces
of all the universe. Such should inspire us
give us hone and faith, fidelity toa Creators
love teaching the Importance and the DER
informing grandeur Of silence from which as
n storchouse of infinite and eternal wisdom
and life we may draw lessons, help, thought
spiritual food, illumination, to make us sure
ly nothing less than immortal.
see not the flowing fountain, but | oh.
serve its precursors, the silvery dew drops
hanging on leaf and spray and glistening
below, jeweled carpet. Am an emperor
thus TO receive this reception, this ovation
Egad, here comes along big buzzing beetle
whacks me against the nose, and in an in
slant the dew turns to damp and mud, airy
imaginations become cntangled in weeds
and cobwebs and am transformed into a
hungry plodding tramp.
shalt console myself by seeing others
i,atpy: all! merciful consolation. can
still walk hy the abodes of peace the homes
of danes tic pleasures, joys and love, inhal-
ing the odors of rpening pears, apples and
plums and the richly scented moisture from
their foliage.
Here yet stand the temples Of worship and
mcthinks hear arising. hymns of hallelu-
JAN, and the solemn prayer; symbols of the
holy sentiment Of religion, the heavenly as
piration, the longing soul reaching out to-
ward the great unknown, toward God, for a
more c,s.iobing thought, for higher and a
purer life.
hear no longer tho mc'archolly wall of
the Salvatlonist. Their s..rine stands dark
and empty, It's reported they are gone
Peace he with them, savclh charity let