davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-01-21
THE SUN.

THE SUN.
A. 8. ABELL & CO., PUBLISHERS,
BALTIMORE.
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPA-
PER IN THE WORLD.
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ence have become national 1t may &c fa!d
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upon which more pains are taken than upon
THE SUN to secure accuracy Of statement
in the news it ,Ontains and the opinions it
expresses The intelligence ii presents to
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therefore looked for vita the REGULAR inter
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The raMc of TIE sun as an Ad7srtiS;n'
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Using far less ia proport on t. the r.TcN,a
t.on-thc main element of value III "dYeitl--
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Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-01-21
Instrumental Music |

Tie Undcrsi Tned intends locating in Ne
rhHnicstuwn, April 1st, 1880, and will in
strurt limited number o. pupils. Having
lbdcr The
INSTRUCTIONS OF Prof. Achwing.
of Baltimore for the past fifteen months and
int, nding to continue tho same, she tccis
competent 10 direct her pupils in the theory
and practice OF mes in a thorough manner
The study Of execution or the use of fingers
and hands $50 often neglected) will be cure.
ully attended to.
ian 29f ETTIE ANDERa,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-01-21
All Sorts of
hurts and many sorts Of ails Of
man and beast need a cooling
lotion. Mustang I.iniment
Aalfi'pore Wdyhe s.

We give in the following table Of price,
TIE ratings Of Tuesday previous to OF.
issue as likewise that of Tie Tuesday a-veek
previous. By this method we inform OFT
readers at q Glance, ot'tAe course If the ma
ket, which is as essential as a knowledge q
the present week
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-01-21

There are ramors ahoat again 10 the
effect that the war between Scrvia and
Bulgaria will be renewed and that
large numbers Of troops and imncAso
supplies Of ammunition are beng sent
to the front.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-01-21

On Monday las, in the United States
Supreme Court it was decided that it is
not constitutional for state to levy q
tax upon travelling salesman from otn,
er States 1t WAS decided upon a test
case which passed up through all the
State Courts in Michigan, at each step
the State court deciding against the
drammer. by this decision Of thu Su-
preme Court there viii De many Stlte3
thrown open to travelling utD where
before they have had to take out IL
ecnse, in many cases extraordinarily
high.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-01-21

"yFOrid'n T-r%:.''a" * y Ccrr 4te 'hr DRY Of
the world Gregg tNrla,H.!"ns W, tcRcri"i!ons
OF WONDERING, On ior- SO III: -" Faces OF Hcn:
strange Wild hCpsS. n!riN E'.A 'tpiiitS The Mar
Vicious Wonders &c I've o''r aH. Tropical prlds,
hcroism OF dining p'1rt3", Mag adventures
and wonderful aCi1 uyvrit"if n "nc ltrrt. tplCn.
did, cheap volume at nr.I, ~ Pages and HU grand
illustrations. Tse greatt Il bnC% ever published.
1t Is grand EsSHrmt.s", L N"i"'ncs in one. and
OuisesIs Al tst.ssirn, Eu->"nl ior proofs 81
agents making EundrcGs OF IJ.s". l,"r niC&th. no
experience necessary, a. we AL, r' cry one now
70 build up a frand hn&,n"t>. VIE To- err
splendid tos'ltao'lials, ANi,l'hW 70 MAh. NJ Ne.
Address, HISTORICAL rUEIfNiN0 GO.
IL. =. III ntrScf, t3. LOCIs, no.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-01-21

Dakota is making a strong endeayor
to be admitted as a State mo the
Union; it is the intention to divide the
State into North Dakota and South
Dakota. A bill for its admission is
now pending in Congress, At th'
same time Montana comes to the front
and makes claim to the requisite popu-
lation and seeks admission. Inasmuch
as the former is Repablican and the
latter Democratic TER, tory, the mat
ter will probably assume political as
pect and whatever be takeL by Con-
gress, it will not likely be so much on
the merits of the demand OF either.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-01-21

SUHOTS COUGH and Consumptioa
Cure is sold by DR.. NJ. Z. Leatherman OF
guarantee. II cures consumption.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-01-21

1 90
1000.

al Inc same NI"'c, 'th'. llO''I i5utlAliG
FRICK cos TNGlNES, TIIRE'HERS,
NIbRATOEi, NV MILLS.
TnArrlDN OR SELEpROPELliNG
ENGINES \ SPECIALITY
II \GLRSTDWN EMPIRE ENGINES,
TlIRESjiERS, SAW MILLS
--EMpiRE DRILLS. &c.
YRACU;SE CHILLED rLOW,-
acknoN led the hes, in the world. Plow
cast ngS OF all kinds.
THOMAS Il CHA NIPPON HAY RhKES,
THOMAS HAY TEDDERS,-
HAY, STRAW AND FODDER CUTTERS
CORN SHELTERS,
SPROUTS HORSE HAY FORK
OLD HICKORY FARM WAGONS
made at Louisville, Kentucky,
DOUBLE AND SINGLE SHOVEL
FLOWS,
and all implements that can be used on "
Also a fine Ut Of
BUGGIES, CARR AGES Pi ATFOltM
SPRING WAGONS, &C,
manufactured by one Of the largest and best
cumpauics II TIE c0lnt>v.
-FOSST'% Hay I.OADER.-
A Novelty in Agricultural Implements.
AT The N"irho. Is, OF Ac old Central llCtt
Building, or Stewart House.
TWO NEW ADRlANCH REAPERS
on band, Cheap.
c4S" Soliciting agent for EXCELSIOR
BINDER.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-01-21

1855 THE COURIER-J9URNAL. 1885
AEORGAN OF
LIVING IDEASkND LIVE ISSUES.
An RSknY OF
Monopoli.s, Oligarchism, and tho
Spirit Of Sectional Strife.

The Courier journal (tlENRy WATrrnaoS Ed.
Nor Chief, is tho Acknowledged Representa-.
hre Newspaper OF the South, is Democratic In
po.itivs, AMI first, last, aud all tho time Is for
reduction OF the War Taxes as levied on the
people by the tariff now in force.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-01-21
THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY Sun.

ONE DOLLAR A COPY FOR TWELVE
MONTH
PREMIUM COPIES TO GETTIRS tP
OF CLUBS FOR THE BALI lMORE
WEEKLY Sun.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-28
Jackson And Longstreet.

["W. G. E." in Chicago Times.l
Possible no two corps of either army
made their entrance On the field more
differently than those Of Jackson and
Longstreet. A lieutenant Of artillery
who was at one time in
Lougstreet's corps says: "You might
be marching along, not dreaming that
you were in five miles of corporal's
guard of the enemy, and the first thing
that you knew Longstrest would
gallop past, gel in the shade Of a tree,
and pull out pocket map. He
would look at this for about five
minutes, a1d tu:1 to an officer and tell
him to depoy his men to the right or
loft, as the case might be. If you
happened to be one of those deplOyed
men you wanted TO look out the
probabilities were that you would be
in-in less than ten minutes. And il
you were in the infantry you would
want to shoot long time before you
get The order. Longstreet's men went
into action like dress parade they
didn't waste any emmunition not a
shot did they fire until they got c'ose
up. They left the long range shooting
for ne artillery.
But Jackson's men They used to
remind me OF a parcel of boys chasing
rabbit they would commence to
shoot and yell as soon es a blue coat
got ] sight, and they generally kept
it up u1til they could tell the coloi of
their eyes, They would string them
selves out over thirty acres, yelling
like fury, and all OF sudden they
would get into some sort of form and
Continued on Fourth Fage.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-28

lam McClellaDd, better known rs
Archie Reeves, an honest hardworking
lad of 10 years, tying TO Support his
mother and sister. Davis soon fell IN
love with Reeve,' sister.
When Reeves found tha. DAVIS was
paying attention to his sister, and
knowing that he a'-eady had living
wife, he informed him th.t his atten.
tions to his sister mIs. cease. Davis
became desperate a1d dete"mi Ied 10
put him out OF the way as he knew
too much of his conduct. So on Feb.
II, about noon Davis instructed r. ives
to g down 20 the river and look for
some cows that were lost. Immedi-
ateIy after r .eves left, Davis picked
up his shotgun and starr I'd for the
river in diffe rent direction. Il a few
minu' es Davis overlook RI aves and
shot him in the back of the neck.
Davis says that after he shot him
the first time. r. ,ves fell on his knee J
and begged him not to kill him, say.
ing If he would not shoot him any,
mora he would say that it wes done
accidentally. Afte. talk ing TO Rseves
several minute he told him that he
must die, and shot him again. Then,
seeing that Reeves was not dc I'd, he
took his knife aud stabt ed him twice
in the neck and broke his gun over
his head, and shot h N again with
his pistol.
After committing perhaps the most
foul and deliber tie murder over com-
mitteed in this county, Davis went to
the mother of the murdered man and
told her her he had killed a neg 20 and
Mr.. Fl zgera'd had dischagei him,
and borrowing of her the valise of the
deceased, packed it with his clothe 3
and left, but was rested in Column
bus, Ga.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-28
FIFTY DOLLARS A MINUTE.
Great Fortunes of the Old World a nd
the Incomes They Bring.

AS an Offset to the immence fortunes
in this country there are some famous
ones in Errops. The Barring Bros.
are nearly as rich aad as powerful as
the Rothschilds. 1t is a half.A merican
house, and keeps 100000 "ready
for instant use."
The dead Duke OF Portland left un-
entailed property worth $l2,0OO,OOO and
his entailed estates are worth great
deal more. The Czar of Russia has an
income of 10000, 900, and Queen Vic
toria is very rich outside Of her eno--
nous pensions.
The Dukes of Norfolk, Euccleugh
and Devonshshire and Marquis of
Butte have rent rolls valued at 5000
600 year and the Duke of Westmina
lister is probably the richest msa in
the world. Ru nor puts his income at
$50 minute, OF over $40, 100000 a
year, an extravasant estimate,
course. But he is very rich, the bulk
Of his property being in the thickly
populated districts Of London.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-28
THE FONTELlEU FARCE.

N. O. Picayune,)
The Fontelieu impeachment case
has ended in farce. For the greater
part OF the tilne Of two sessions of the
State Legislature this case has been
In progress before the Senate sitting as
court of impeachment, while the
House was conducting the prosecution.
But little testimony has been taken
and nothing so far has been elected to
throw any light on the merits of the
case, nevertheless the House Saturday
decided to stop the prosecution and to
quash all proceedings. The defendant
In the case was charged with malfea-
sance in Office while Judge of the
TWenty-first Judicial District. He
was either guilty or innocent. If
gully he should have been condemned.
Ii innocent he was entitled to vindica-
tion. AS matters stand he gets neith-
er punishment nor vindication and
the useless farce costs the state many
thousand dollars. The Impeachment
grew out OF the refusal of the accr-s
to surrender the Office of dis rict jue
as result Of the State election OF u
In which gross frauds were perp
ted in some portions OF the State
partisians on both sides. There
undoubtedly crookedness in Jude,
Fonteliu's district, and it was not al
on Fontelieu's side as the administra.s
tiOn ring work at the motor .ons Bayou
Pigeon shows. 1t is probable that a
full examination of the case would
have brought out some highly discredi-
table facts which the administrat ION
pa, tisans deemed advisable to keep out
OF sight, and nolle pyosequi was
thought the best way to accomp. sh
that result. They shou d have thought
OF this before the trial begun.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-28
Hanged for Murder.

NEW ORLEANS June 27.-A Plea.
yune Montgomery, Ala, special says:
Geo. B. Davis was hanged in Scale,
Ala, Friday for the murder of Archie
Reeves, in February last. At the close
of the war his mother moved to Wesh.
ington county, o., where George B.
Davis began life of vice and dissipa-
tion that ended on the gallows Though
not 25 years Of age he had zen twice
married, his first wife being Miss
Johnson, to whom he WIS msrried
about the 18th of Jan. 1882. He soon
became tired of her, having lived with
her only three months, and leaving he
went to Sandersville, Ga, where he
sold mule worth over one hundred
dollars for the small sum of $l5. At
Macon he formed the acquaintance of
young widow, aud not being able to
marry, she went to Augusta and he
went back to his mother. BY this
time he became 80 stepped in sin and
wickedness that he began to visit camp
meetings and other religious gathers
ings selling whisky secretly. In
Hancock county he carried on his
occupation at a negro camp meeting
until the authorities made it too warm
for him, aud he came TO Alabama,
locating on small place in Russell
country, renting from Mr.. Lane.
From here he wrote to the widow,
to whom he was engaged to be mar
ried, telling her to come there and
hey could marry. She came, and on
Nov. %, 1884, they were married by
Rev. j. A. Howard at the Mitchell
Hotel, In Scale, Ala.
Returning to his rented place he
lived with his wife number two only
six weeks, and leaving he engaged
himself as a laborer to Mr.. J. E.
Fitzgerald to work on his plantation,
near Columbus, Ga, where he como
mitted the crime for which he paid
the penalty OF law. Davis was employ
ed by Mr.. Fitzgerald as overseer and
manager or the plantation. On this
place was young man named Will.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-28

81 heard at least 0ae thing n the
course of your sermon to-day that 1
never heard in sermon BEFORE" said
a man'to preacher who had detained
his congregation till their patience was
nearly exhausted. "And what was
that?" asked the minister, greatly
pleased. 81 heard the clock strike
twice." was the reply.-N. Y. Ledger.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-28
Increase the Capital stock,

AUSTIN, Tex, June 27.-The Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Fe railroad Satur.
day filed with the Secretary Ct State
an amendment to its charter providing
for the increase OF the capital stock to
SIC, 200, 900, and further provides for
the construction Of all projected bran>
ches and extensions.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-28
A New Waterway Discovered.

BRUSSELS, June 2S.-The announce
ment that new water way from Ell ,t
to west has been discovered across Gen.
tral Africa and the Saakur and Kas.
sari Rivers have been proved easily
navigable for nearly their entire lengt b
has created profound interest here.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-28
DAILY TELEGRAPH.
CIV. .MccRANlE. Editor.
V. M. TELLES, Publisher and
Business Manager.
Accept the Offer,

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-The grant
cutters have decided to accept the
bosses offer and 60 to work at nine
hours day or forty cents per hour
until the 1st of November, after which
they will work eight hours day.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-28

BRUSSELS, June 2S.-Prince eVictor
Napoleon has gone on trip 10 Italy
and Switzerland, He will return
home in a week.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-28
AS TO DELICATE GIRLS.
Rosy Cheeks and Elastic Steps Better
Than Pale Faces and Headaches,

ges before the Massachusetts Medical
Society:
A justly distinguished master OF the
Girls High AID Normal School in this
city is reported TO have said that a
principal qualification for the office he
held should be good medical educa.
tion. The first hour of his school day
was spent in going from room to room
at the call of teachers, TO see pup $,
who have tainted, or vom ted. or were
In "spas ns," Or Mysteries, or in some
other way had come to pass VIII ich
alarmed the inexperienced. These
phenomena be clearly recogn zed as
due to fatigue, irsr tficient sle ,p and
the want of an adequate breakffst-a
meal which the SO girls we.s too red
to eat, or which they did not think
worth visiting time upon, when home
duies demanded their co-or Grafton,
morning lesson WIS to b, looked
over, or a neglected task to be made
up, and long walk N lvened
between their hOm.. end he school.
The 81 'cial provoc alive Of :!deIicate
health" in young women are in a
great part social. The deleterious in
huenc' of multiplicity of engage
ments of the exactiug demands of
ambition, fashion end gaie' y-and not
infrequcntly of an early betrotbal-
are in 'ensified by the capacity for en-
durance which belongs to the so.called
weaker sex. A girl can ti-e out her
partners in the "german" one after an,
other, and feeble wife can carry her
bady twice as lorg as her athlet C
husband. The more strain there is
upon the strength of women tie more
completely do they forget the mselves
and their material wants. They subs
NIT and give no signs of their emo
tions to the expressing influences of
misfortune or an unhappy home.
They suffer and are silent with what
have been called "bad husband head
aches" They st fls wounded pride
which is deep in: proportion to the
smallness of the family income and
yield to the aggressive attacks of neuro.
tic influencss-the least wearing of
which may be the mental, only when
the limited energy their body possesses
is exhausted, and which, when once
lost, they rarely had the physical ca.
pacity or power of mechanism to re-
place.
The bodies and brains of young
women in the wealthiest and most
luxurious circles of society constantly
reveal their imperfect nutrition. Re,
fined emacination, fair anamic COM
plexions, eyes made b .ilisnt by dilsp.
idated pupils, decorol concealment of
undeveloped busts aud slender arms,
sxcitable and restle So temperaments-
wanting sometimes in self control,
but ofteler soberei by overconscien-
tiOuSnesS-are the relributive s;mp.
toms which b9tray lack of food
sleep, fresh air and repose. Some OF
those who emhody these como ,iiors,
delight to tbilk that Providence has
distinguished them from the common
herd by certain pecularities of COM
stitution, and they cherish with sceat
self. satisfaction their supposed it ospy-
crs sizes in regard to whatthey eat and
in reference to various habits of LIFE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-08
STYLE
The Variety of Costumes Worn by Sem
ators and Representative.

The Variety of Costumes Worn by SEN
ators and Representative.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-Senators and
Representatives are not as particu ar
about their personal attire now as in days
gone by. There was time" says the
Capital, "when a member Of Congress
would hardly dare appear at the capitol
unless he was dressed in a fun suit Of
broadcloth, or some other dark material.
Within the past few years a dress-as-you-
please style has been adopted in
both houses OF Congress, and plaids
and mixed goods are the popular
legislative fabrics. The dignitied Ingalls,
frequently appears in the Senate chamber
in a peDDer-and-salt business suit. cut
box style. Sewell. of New Jersey, the
champion of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
and Fitz-John Porter, have a weakness
for wearing gray vest and trousers with a
bObtailed alpaca coat. Butler, of South
Carolina, reiOices in the possession OF an
English plaid suit. cutaWay style, which
he exhibits daily on the floor of the Senate.
Ransom, of North Carolina, is probably
tine only Senator who may be counted on
to show up every day in a Prince Albert.
lover in the House, William Walter
Phelps wears his bangs the same way
with regard to dress. He is partial TO a
box coat made of mixed goods. Gov.
Long. OF Massachusetts has just received
from his tailor a business suit, mixture
OF cinnamon and ginger, which gives
him the appearance OF being as broad as
ne is long. Ex-Speaker Randall seems
more comfortable IN mixed Derby SUIT,
although he frequently appears IN black
brOadclOth. Judge Reagan. of Texas, like
Ransom, can generally be found done
up in "A dOuble-breas' ed frock coat
Of black broadcloth. Gen. Tnman. of
south Carolina, probably enjoys the dis
tinctiOn of being the only member OF Con
gress who does not wear underclothing in
winter. During all the cold weather that
has visited Washington this season, fan
nels have had no charms for the warm
blOOded South CarOlinian. Whenever a
Senator or Representative intends to make
| a speech or take a conspicuous part IN the
! proceedings, he usually appears at the
/ Capitol in a frock coat, thus acknOwledg
ing that such a garment is the proper
| Congressional cOstume.n