davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-28
Mufrcatfto I'm 9erde.

WroBe Alfregung ptlrbe IN Der 1m9eqen6
BON yarts, Seras, ourd bic @%eneiuna bcS Srn.
S.g. @orleb berborsernfen. 9erIelbe tuar 70
lnlHos, baB er fb i'm Bette ni9t berumanbres
ben, ODER rnr ben &opf gu beben ber,no9te. See
hermann glaubte, ba6 er an bet ausaebruns
iterbe.. Cine Yrobefaf6e bon Dr. Sings Stem
Otseoberb tparoe ibm sei9idt. Sierbur9 fiblte
ct ltd sefrdftigt uno taufte cine groBc Glaide
uilo eine Saa@tel bon Or. Sings Sem 2ife
Wills, nnb nad)bem er 5pei Glafden bapon Elm :
genoa men batte, mar ct 9eiunb unb bate Sc
&funb an Gleifd s%eponnen.
Gratis. @robeFafden bel q 9rei6. @roBe
HIafden 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-28

uniere blauen 6lanen= Nn3ise
inb herubseiest ME fclst:
got gu Sc 40
Got sO40, sa,antirt sanaBOl gu 81 Is
got 1902. A 1, gang Wpae. ...5u 9 05
Got 1926, gheDict --.-...--.3u 10 90
Banep Ylaibs In Gaitueres+
Ect 63lS ........-.........3t$ 20 ID
Ect SU6l b 70
Got 1881 Bios % abrig ..-....5 6 IS
Got 1888, bibi4 gang Wolle. .3u 10 90
Got $685., hhbf6, gang Wole. 3u 10 90
Got 8108, habid gang NOlle --3u 10 IS
Got 6474, habi& gang WOlle !. gu II Is
$50 weitere nelIiinbige Nn3ase ber>
idiebener Wpbe, in Worffeb, @orficrep,
Wohair unb anberen leidten StOHen fir
Srabiahrswaare, rahsirt bon $11.5O bic
3u $500; in
Nn5i9e fiir &nabert.
tSnnet, mir meber aher. nod unterboten
werbea unb haben iest ca. 5OOYaar Raie-
hoien far anaben, bon 80 Ste. an, brrs
rdtbis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-28

- nnbeil. Grdulein: rDenten
Sic, lieber Softor, 10 oft i9 cine Sras
g6bie leie, ooer bel einem SrauerfpieI i'm
Sbeater bin, lduft mir bic @dnfebaut
anfl G6nneu Sic ba rli9t beIfem?1 -
Mrst: DAGGER gibt es leiber feline
Mt1ttel. SD m6@te Sbner ratben,
oerglet@en &iibrfttde gu meiben, fonit
t6nnten Sbnen ara gnoe sar nod -
Geoern ua@ien!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-28

= Gin bo6geIabrter Negerbifdof III
&entudp, Namens Burner, fbreibt bic
beftigen meteorologifhen St5rnngen
Der Iebten Sabre, Gtiirrne, @oIfens
brtide u. +. 10. Der @iafhbrung Der
eleetrtf6en 8eleu6tung gu un6 fagt
boraus, baB in tpeniger Sabren Wirs
belfirme unb neberf9wemmut1gen ie.
be @ta5t i'm 2anbe serit6rt babett tuers
ben. Wer alfo ni9t init untergeben
nil, Der 5iebe in cine @egenb, mo- es
teine eleetrtf9e 8eleu@tung gibt!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-28
9 e +.

bic 2inta faipns, @ina6asas, xpiIe bn glOro
pup a16srs asaid stsis IN arober anspabl
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-06-17
4 World to Young Men.

It is as easy to be Il rich man as poor
one. Half the energy displayed in
keeping ahead that it required to
catch up when behind would save
credit, give mere to attend to business,
and add to the profit and reputation
Of those who work for gain. Honor
your engagement. If yoa promise to
meet man or to do certain thing at
certain moment, be ready at the ap-
pointed time. If you 90 on business,
attend promptly to matters on hand
then as promptly 60 about your own
business.
Do not stop to tell stories in business
hours.
you have place of business be
found there when wanted. No man
can get rich b., sitting around stores,-
Never "fool on business matters.-
Have order, system, regularity, liber-
ality, promptness. Do not meddle
with business you know moth.
ing of. Never buy an article you do
not need, simply because it is cheap
and the man who sell it will take out
in trade. Trade is money. Strive to
avoid harsh words and personalities.
Do not kick every stone in the path
more miles can be made in day by
going steadily on than by stopping to
kick. Pay as you 60 A man of hon
or respects his word as he does his
bond. Aid, but never beg. Help
others when you can, but never give
what YOU cannot afford to simply be.
cause it is fashionable. Learn to say
mo- No necessity for swapping it out
in dog fashion, but say it firmly and
respectfully. Have but few contidents
and the fewer the better. Use your
own bralns rather than those of others
Learn to think and act for YOURSELF
BE viglunt. Keep ahead rather than
behind the time.
Young man, cut this out, a nd if
there be folly in the argument, let us
know,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-06-17
Men Think

they know all about Mustang Lin
imcnt. Few do. Not to know is
not to have.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-06-17
No, 7

seat his left arm falls powerless,
struck forever useless at his side.
She has her horse beside him in an
instant she comes close to his side,
while the great rain drops fall splasb-
ing down upon them. She takes up
the stricken arm in her soft hands, and
presses her young lips upon it.
Polly! cries Coniston, wildly, do
you love Bradford p
oh, no + she says.
will you marry me"
Yes she whispers.
'Now-to-night--this very hour p
Yes, this very hour fyou wish it,
Oh : cries the girl, wildly, Jack, I'll
be so good to you. l must be, don
you see? Thls-this / She touches
his arm as he tries to guide his horse
and hold her to him, both. lie doesnt
need Inc like that. and you do; and it
is my fault ought not to have come
out tonight with you
Thank God YOU did T
And she says, slowly, as they turn
their horses heads, besides, H.
love you is 1t not strange p
Very. And you will not regret
owning fellow as-as helpless as | am
PollyY
Polly Coniston says, through the
pelting rain, as they ride back to
Brighton, 1T seems to me as if my
whole life had been an interrogation
point, and as if you were the blessed
answer to it,
And 50 it fell out that the reverend
pastor Of st. Marys was called upon
to marry two drenched people that
November night and that the Earl Of
Conigton put off his sailing date an.
other month.-Eunnic 1yn1ey Mut-
McrS.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-06-17
Church Directory.

Reformed Church-Rcv A. BS,oncr, pas
tor. Wertly Lectures Tuesday evening e.
Meeting Of Ladies' Aid Society every second
Wednesday evening. Regular services Ivy
appointment from the pulpit
Lutheran Church. Rev w {. Wire, pas
tor. Services, Sunday 10 A. NJ, and $50 ?.
NJ. Sunday School, 2 p NJ Prayer Meet,
ing, "Wednesday, 60 y VI.
Protestant Episcopal Church--Rcv Ern.
est Mct'ill Rector Services Sunday, 10 A.
II and 3l5 +, NJ. Sunday School, 900 u.
NJ
Morayian Church, (Mcchanicstown) Rev.
c. {. Ianius, Pastor. Preaching every sun
day, alternating nurninG and evening"
PRAYER Meeting every Friday evening Sun
day school O'Clock, a m.
Moravan Church (Graechan) Rev. c. G.
IaniuS, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday, alternating NOR
ming and evening.
Mite Society every Monday evening
PRAYER Meeting every "Wednesday evening.
United Brcthrcn Chlrth-Mitc Soriciy
Second and Fourth Wednesday.
Sunday School , p NJ
PRAYER Meeting every Thursday evening.
Regular Services hy appointment from the
tsnlpit.
Methodist Episcopal Church - Rev. O.
>'"lt, Pastor. Services every alternate
Sunday at 10 T. NJ. Sunday School 8 A. Nj
PRAYER Meeting every Thursday evening at Z
T. II
United Brethren Church Rev G. J..
fpulahush Pastor. Services every alternate
Sunday at 3 p. IN. Sunday School every
Sunday at ZIP. IN. Prayer Meeting every
Thursday evening at Z p. IN.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-06-17

An Irishman, who was dealer in {.
small way, and kept Il little donkey
and Il cart, came on one occasion to u
brid sc whore tell was levied, but to
his appointment, found that he had not
money enough to pay. A thought
struck him. lie embarrassed the
donkey and put 1t into the cart. Then
getting between the shafts himself he
pulled the cart with the donkey stand.
ing Oh it, to the bridge. In due course
he was hailed by the toll-collector.-
Hey, my man., cried the latter
'Whaur's your toll ? 'Bedad,' said
the Ilishman 'jist AK the droiver.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-06-17

a printer of Ere derrick City who re-
Gently married woman nearly twice
his avoirlupois explained that he
could never resist the temptation Of
fat take.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-06-17

If little labor, little are our gains;
Mans fortunes are according to his
pains / Herrick.
Iii every rank, or great or small,
Ills industry supports us all
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-06-17

BALTIC. & G.. V. RAILROAD.
Trains leave Ed"rmUnt for Waynrshoro
ChambershHrg and Shipprnsburg daily cN-
crpi sunday at 10, and | 40 A. NJ and 13I
T. NJ. on Sunday ut ---- a. IN. and-p. VI
Trains for Elgrmoni leave daily Shipprns-
burg at Ga? A. NJ and | 30 and 4 .G5 p. VI
Chambersburg at 7 25 A. NJ, 30 and 4.3-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-06-17
and her niece, Miss Grey.

did the deed with satisfaction to HIM
self ut least.
Miss Grey bowed slowly to Coniston,
and then she turned her attention to a
group of lady friends sitting near, leav-
ing Coniston to the agreeable know
lodge that he was at liberty to salute
her the next time he met her on the
piazza or the corridor.
1t didn't satisfy him.
He went of and smoked q cigar and
conjurcd up Ciccly in the fragrance Of
the Havana.
Even Cicely did not seem to be as
complete boon as he had fAncied she
ought to he.
For five days he wandered up and
down, and round and round the hotel,
Iounging, he called it; but the more
correct term to describe these peregri-
nations wouli bc-politely chasing
Polly Grey.
Finally he behcl1 her alone. Neither
aunt nor Bradford nor friends heaven
be praiscd-were anywhere about.
He drew near the big rocker, where
she sat with a book in her lap, and sud-
denly Coniston remembered that he
should have to say something beyond
good morning, and for the first time
in forty-onc years he actually wondered
what it nhorll be.
She spared him the attempt, how
ever, and glancing up, said:
'Ah. good-morning; you have been
up in town, suppose, ever since the
day Mr.. Bradford presented you?'
Up in town. This was too much,
when he had followed her like a dc.
! tettive the entire time.
! Coniston looked feebly at her, and
then he laughed, and his fair face
/ flushed as he ventured 10 sit down on
the piazza-step at her feet. Polly
glanced down inluiringly with steady,
dcmnre. eyes.
No. he cried. Miss Grey, I've
been most Of the time about yard and
Il quarter away from you; but yon ncv-
cr seemed to see me-
| How strange" Polly SAYS, WONDER
ingly. Most people would have seen
You, now, woulunt thev?'
Women ALWAYS have before he as
s,nts. with a SIGH.
Then you must have rtIoicel in a
change, didn't you? Variety is so
pIrasant to AN appetite iaded by same
ncsa!'
No. lie answers; 4 didn't enjoy it
1T all. I'll tell vou,' he says, looking
up at her with wide, clear eyes; TO be
frluI, hate American women, and
Won re the only one who ever inspired
me with fine g)iohtest-'
Conj,ton stops short: there is some
tIlny in lis listeners face that marks
an uqerrinc period in his reckless
spcccb,
'Well2' she asks, sweetly and clearly,
! the slightest =
The English language is Coniston $
native tongue, bat it fails him now, he
| feels the warm blood sitl0sing his face
as his mind runs after an elusive wom-
an.
An, | see there are some things so
much better implied than eHpressed.-
Bat am so matter of-fact that | must
translate your mute oloGuonce, Lord
F.. Conston-' At this instant Conis-
ton is lost calculating how many min
utes he can stand this present temporal
ture of his head and face-into words,
or word-curloslty, ch: Come, be
twice trank-Is 1t not 50:
You may chrsten 1t curiosity ana
call it so, pro tfn',, II you choose MISS
Grey, but
Ihe earl "@''n 'I'efS'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-06-17
NIechancs0vn, Frederick County, Maryland, Thursday June H. 1885,
C0spistOn's GOssrtsiaip.

iston, sat in the cabin Of the Brighton
boat, reading his evening paper. HI
had just folded and put in his pocket q
LONG letter from his friend and partner
Sir Campbell Frazer, in which that gen
tleman announced that affairs at the
Ranch Of San Rosalie We're going on
perfectly, but that he must beg his
"dear Old jack to put off his sailing
date just fortnight, as he now found
that he could not be in New York pos
sibly before the close Of the month
(October) or later.
Coniston was in the midst Of Il lrown
over this piece of intelligence as he
glanced over the paper. He hated
America and the Americans; he longed
to put the sea between himself and this
dis spIeasing nation; he ycarned for
"shootins' and the Highlands; he
scornel the gayetie3 of all the Amer-
can watering places, and stopped at the
Pavilion solely, as he openly ayowcl,
because Brighton was an English name
for Il place, and for the other reason
thet here he was within an hour of Piel
3S North River and could step on boarc
a GuOn boat 1T almost II moment :
warming. Ccnlston, therefore, chafed
under the lnfliction Of an additional
! fortnight in the land of his loathing.--
Albeit the Ranch of San Rosalie was
adding n considerable number of thous
ands to his income, he still-IuSt at
this particular moment-wished it at
the bottom Of the Red Sea.
Perhaps, to, he mingled with the
nHNictions Of the exile some memories
of Lady Cicely Howard, and the strange
pcnchant he had had for her during
the last London season.
However this may be, Coniston's va
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Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-06-17
BUILDING, Northwest corner
of Church and Main Streets.
DR.. HIRAM BUHRMAN,

DR.. HIRAM BUHRMAN,
physician and surgeon, takes pleasure in an
nouncing to the citizens of Mcchancstown
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 come to
stdy and hopes by strict md uprIght deport-
mttnt to merit the confidence and support of
Il discerning public.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-06-17
S70CKBDALE ( BUSSARD.
Professional.

DR.. J. A. RiAdlemosar, late Of llagcrstoWn
has located permanently in Mcchanicstown
in the practice olmodicinc.
OFFICE at his residence, the late home Of
DR.. Wm. White deceased, He askslhGt the
tender Of his professional services be favor
ahy considered by the citizens Of the town
and vicinity.
oct 2ltf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30
The Tall Sycamore.

Ben: Perley Poore in Philadelphia Times.
Senator Daniel w. Voorhees,, known among
politicians as 1.-The Tall Sycamore of the Wa
bash," is just now in excellent humof Six feet
four inches In height, broad shouldered, with the
largest head in the Senate he is built on great
Western model, and is type Of the Democratic
politician in the upper Mississippi valley He
carries himself like a field marshal. His voice
Ia deep and sonorous, and he speaks logically
just now in excellent humor. He has reason to
be. His SOD. who graduated at the Jesuit Col
lege, on Georgetown heights, dozen years
since, studied law and found his way to Wash.
ington Territory in 1882, was elected delegate
from that far-off embryo State to the pres
ent Congress, aud now, by an increased
majority he has been reelected. But
that is not the Senator's only cause for rejoicing
For years past he has labored, In season and out
Of season, for the erection of national library.
Three times, if l mistake not. he passed bill in
the Senate, but it was only last spring that the
House concurred The result will be an edifice
costing well over one million OF dollars, into
which Librarian Spofford will transfer upwards
of half million of books as a nucleus for q
national library. The collection will be rich in
history, political science, jurisprudence and in
books, pamphlets and periodicals of American
publication or relating in any way to America.
The library is not only recruited by regular
money appropriations averaging about $1,000
per annum, but by two copies Of every work
copyrighted and by foreign works received in
exchange for fifty copies of every public docu-
uient published. It will be happy day for Sem
ator Voorhees, when this library is completed.
This winter he will leave the Portland Flats,
where he has of late resided, and be quartered
with his wife and daughter at l leea ! street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30
DIR. j. L. WITHROW.

His Letter Announcing His Acceptance of
the Call to Chicago
Chicago Herald
Yesterday morning at the Third Presbyterian
Church, on Ashland avenue, DR.. ID. Z. Marquis.
read the following letter before delivering his
BOSTON, Nov. 20, 1885,
Edward M. TealI Esq, Chairman of Committee:
my dear brethren all, as the clock was striking
II, to-day, l wrote my dispatch to you 1 cor
daily and trustfully accept your renewed call,
and will begin second Sabbath in January The
long struggle is at last ended, let us hope just
as He would have it. Were you all acquainted
with the pressure under which have been for
two weeks since the renewed call has been
public. am sure you would feel very patient.
even more than you have ever known you
needed to be with me. 1t has been held before
me in every possible light as wrong to do as now
have now done. My course is to be fercely
criticised by those who have hitherto had only
eulogy for my name. Meanwhile my own mind
is in clear repose; have done what honestly
believe God meant l should. For what end,
into what great issues for you and me, only He
now knows We may know hereafter.
My own dear ones have spent sad week.
They began it on Monday with special prayer
meeting. and have spared no effort since. My
heart at last cried out in Pauls words, Why
will you thus weep and break my hearth But it
is over Last night after prayer meeting. at a
deaconis meeting, | gave the simple notice that
ging them to say nothing until then. | did not
attend. This morning the brethren have been
with me in my room, and the sacred memory Of
the meeting will never fade. When I was in
New York l thought Christmas Sunday might
be the day Of beginning, but they so entreated
me not to go until after the communion FIRST
Sunday in january that could do nothing but
consent. That occasion has always been very
sacred one with us, and they so wanted one
more. So, then my beloved brethren, if the
Lord will, am yours after that, and on the
second Sabbath of January, 1887. l shall
hope to greet you all in the great Third
Church of Chicago My heart bounds for the
work even now. By the help of the Highest
mean to make these coming years count for more
than any hitherto in my ministry. Somehow
feel strange boldness and confidence, so much
AS allows me to quote Paul: I have you in my
heart We shall ell betake ourselves to the
work with the gentleness of the spirit of Jesus to
lead us and the love OF His heart to help u.s. And
now may the good Lord have every one of you in
His keeping After this noon begin and will
continue to think of you and pray for you cease
lessly as my people / wonder how many souls
there will be given me to turn unto tho Lords
Wonder how many Christians will become ever
so much better Christians under my cares Won
der how many heartaches my sympathy will be
able to soothe9 Wonder how many dependents
l shall be able to cheerY May God give me a
great many. Yours il Him. j. L. WITHRow."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30
Services at st. Joseph's Church.

The Rev. Father Cooney is holding jubilee
services at St Josephs Church. The church
last night was crowded. the subject of the
fathers sermon being, death, Judgment,
Heaven and He'll" Tonight's sermon will be
on Holy Communion, preparing those who have
attended the service regularly for the past few
days to receive it worthily Upon petition
from the Organ Society, who are eudeavering to
collect sum sufficient for a new organ for ST.
Joseph's, Father Cooney has consented to de-
liver a lecture on next Sunday evening at that
church, the proceeds Melted to be used for that
purpose The subject for the lecture will be
''The Question OF Questions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-30
Meeting of Catholic Clereymen.

To-day the Catholic clergy of the State will
meet in convention to receive the DEGREES of the
late Baltimore council relative to discipline and
church Offices. They will be in session two days
Among the clergymen who arrived yesterday are
Rev John B. Unverzagt Troy; Rev Jos Dick
man, st. Joseph's Hill; Rev. B. PIERCE, Mont
gomery; Rev. Henry Hillebrand, Henryville;
Rev Anthony A. Schenck. Seymour; Rev. Geo.
L. T. Widerin, North Madison Rev. J. A.
Michael, Madison; Rev. j. M. Mssi, North Yer
non; Rev A. Rieble, st. Mary's; Rev K. Leiler,
Morris; Rev. A. Danenhoffer, Yorkville; Rev. B.
FL. Brueggemann. Dover: Rev. F. r. Cross,
Columbus; Rev. James Pfeiffer, Enochsburg,
and Rev. F. Grolt. Raymond.