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Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-10-04
No. q
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Carroll D. Wright, the labor commits
sioner, labors in long linen lustol.
Secretary Villas wears white pon@ee
coat and vest during the heated term.
Constant Ferdinand Burilc, a Paris
born Bostonian,is winning fame at chess.
William Black says the only axe the
story-writcr has to grind is the climax.
Charles Crocker, the pacific coast
railroad king, lett a fortune estimated at
$50, 100000.
President Cleveland answers every
letter he receives before twenty-hours
roll by.
Emperor William has intiinated his
intention to visit London before the
close Of the year.
Subscriptions are being raised to pre-
sent the Bishop OF Wakefield with q pas
toral staff to cost over $500.
Postmaster General Dickinson wears
natty white duck suit and snow-
white shirt with plated front.
The Duke Of Ripon undertakes the
whole cost of constructing swimming
baths for the youths Of that ancient city.
Sir Morrell Mackenzie has been ap--
pointed surgeon to the Thirteenth Mid
dlesex Queens Westminstey) Volun-
! teers.
A Soldier who took off his cap while
using the telephone, sald he did so be-
cause he was talking to his superior
officer.
Senator Mcdonald, cf Toronto, is at
the head Of the largest drygoods house
in Canada and is also a Methodist
| preacher.
The late NJ. Duclere, who was a sen
ator and for a time prime minister of
France, WAS in his boyhood "prlnter's
DEVIL"
Sir Charles Russell makes his own
terms as counsel at the bar and usually
charges at the rate Of over three gulneas
4 minute.
The king of the Dtlgians is a hand
some man, slightly built, but muscular,
with blue eyes and big brown beard
touched with gray
For some time past the eifigy Of Eng
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-10-04
The CATOCTIN CLARION
BUILDlNG, North'wcst corner
of Church and Main Streets.
Church Directory.

Reformed Church-Rcv. A. B.Stoncr, pas
tor Weekly Lectures TUESDAY evening"
Mccin" of I.adics Aid Society every second
Wednesday evening. Regular services by
appointment from the pulpit.
Lutheran Church-Rcv !. II. Barb, pas
tor Services, Sunday 10 4. NJ. and $50 +.
NJ. Sunday School, ,. p, NJ. Prayer Meet
ing, Wednesday, 6.l5 p. NJ.
Momvian Church, (ATcchancstown) Rev.
r. W. IIrrbst Pastor. Preaching every Sun
day, alternating morning and evening
Prayer Meeting every Friday evening Sun
day School 9 o'clock, a. IN.
Moravan Church lGraccham> Rev. II. W.
Icrbst, Pastor
rrcachiny every Sunday, alternating NOR.
Ling and evening.
Mite Society every Monday evening.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday evening.
United Brethren Church-Milc Society
Second and Fourth Wednesday
Sunday School : =. NJ.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening.
Regular Services by appointment from the
pulpit.
Methodist Episcopal Church ---Rcv j.
n. Davis Pastor. Services every alternate
Sunday at 10 a. NJ. Sunday School 8 a. NJ
Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening at
z. NJ.
United brethren Churcl,-Rcv G. J..
Roudahush Pastor. Services every alternate
Sunday at 3 p. m. Sunday School every
Sunday at p. III. Prayer Mcctng every
Thursday evening at 7 y. m.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-10-04
Ahchancsovn Frederick County, Maryland Thursday October l. $685.

"you must leaye the road, boy. There's
trouble coming, and there's no reason
why you should be in it,"
"No, no you have only yourself to
support, and you can do that at any.
thing. Besides, you will not be left
without little -
"But, father Jack interrupted, ''I--
! have more than myself to support, or
soon will have. Father, Mary has prom.
ised to marry me"
Jacks voice faltered, though he was
not usually timil in the presence of his
father. Jasper looked up with puz'
zled face.
"Eor the life Of me I can't under
stand what a girl can see TO admire in
big Iout of ;Lfcllow like you" he said,
at the same time bestowing upon his
brawny and grlmy son a look which
HIS WOluS. w AdC uoco VIC Stll 4oFe
you for %
II don't know father,' said Jack
bashfully, and bowing his head rs if to
look at the water gauge. 81 don't know
unless it is because she thinks | am to
be an engineer some day. think that
is it. She wouldn't love me, I'm afraid
if | where to leave the read. I'm just
sure she Wouldn't
Jack SAID this without guile. He be
lieved it, and his father believed it, too
The old man smiled under his grey
beard, SO greatly did the artless com
pliment pleased him. And so, almost
without an effort, and without realiz-
ing how eloquently he had pleaded his
cause, Jack won his fathers consent to
his remaining on the engine. He was
to marry the girl he loyed, and had his
fathers consent to marrying as quick
as he liked. OF course Jack was very
happy, and whistled Il little tune as he
| opened the furnace "ooi an" S"oNo'e'
hoge scoops OF coal l'''o 'ne growing
iircbox.
Mary CIllioro was Pic'ly s'n' 9nc
had great brown eyes, when IooNeo OUT
from uhoera Oro" ol n"iOlc ""''e'''s'
ller home was near 'he faII"aY li'ch
ana 'hefe oacA Ia" I'''' seon h'i i'l''
taxing occasional rloeS WIN HIS A"'"'l
before mounting l"e Ioo' 8o'.'0 "' III
nam Mary oS'' 10 F'''' o'' d, ''''
front gate an1 "'tc'i l',e cars 80 'y -
a locomotive "'' AoE ''',I o' S''e'la'' i
a"d beauty casper o'' engine w"
le>p'eh"eNV "l'n III ''SS u 'N''N',',' d"
ornaments ana llI'Se, NeP' "' Sni''y '''
S'oo hoose"'!e 5 Sll'or' "'I' S'',''''
ing IN the Soh'l8ll" mao c'os"' '0''
the eyes anu the lahey Oh 'He o'@ eye'
mal0eh ana done more ''l'" ''a'' 'no
Wooln5 Tor inc BOY WHO SO PFo"''y ro"'
by his 1'tAerS sl"e' once "nc'l 'N'
accommodation stopped near hei NOM,
to wait tor the passing ol all eA'i"'
to CRAFTY her curiosity she came o"V'
and was urged TO visit the Iocoho'IFe
CAB ana SIT on inc engineer 5 Percn' ""0
her bravery WAS tested ~ an lh'l'aIlon
to mount the pilot or "co"ca'oN'r
and ride down to the railway crossing
halt mile away She was equal tl
the occasion, andsthonght the odu rlul
such rare sport that tor many day al
ter and even after she had grown to be
a dlgnlfled young lady, she lohged t(
Wol, tho wo1J;,c d,v w,s sot and
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-10-04
EMMITSDURG RAILROAD.
MON0CACY VALLEY ka.LRA0d.
Daily Except Sunday

New TIME TABLE.--On an utter we'd
ncs,lay Auyu.t 22nd, 1881, trains ON the Mo-
nocacy Valley Railroad will run as follows
Lcayc M,chanicstown
IA. Nj. II a. NJ. $50 !. Nj.
Leave Catoclin Furnaces,
S25 4. NJ. 3 l5 p. Nj.
Tickets for sale at Mcc..ancsiCwn by Mr..
Frank lIcsS"n.
Local Freight will be delivered on all
trans
S. SchIcy, Pres l.. II, Wacsch", Supt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-05

comes in here just previous TO New Years
day and Fourth OF July and gets ny TO put
up a box Of bonbons or a basket of fruit,
and in il he conceals the ring. A year or
two ago he did this, and ordered us osend
II to the address he gave. A boy employed
in the store was sent on the GRAND and
never came back. lie saw the customer
drop the ring in tho basket and he abb
sircted IL and delivered only the fruit.
Since then the gentleman has delivered his
own presents. see one OF the express
companies has just paid a claim OF $3.50 for
similar loss. My man acknowledged his
folly and didn'ttry TO hold me responsible. F"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-05

NonroLK, Va, Feb. 3. Reynolds Bros,
cotton shippers Of the city, yesterday filed
libel and applied toJudgc Hughes, ofthe
United States district court, TO have the
British steamship North Erin, bound from
West Point, Va, 10 Liverpool with cot
ton, attached. the captain having refused
10 sign drafts for disbursements
amounting To mop than Si4,-
600. Judge Hughes tclegaphed the
revenue cutter Hamilton to intercept the
vessel before she passed out OF the capcs,
but the Hamilton WIS out Of reach up the
bay. In the meantime the deputy United
States marshal had been dispatched 10 the
capcs, where hc engaged tug and inter
ccpicd the steamer about o'clock yesterday
evening. When he attempted 10 board her
the captain ordered his men not 10 allow
the marshal on board. Two attempts
failed; nj the third, when ladder had
been placed against the steamers side,
and the marshal was ascending, Il was
thrown of and with the marshal fell into
the tug. Tho captain Of the steamer then
proceeded ON his voyage, taking with him
The pilot, one Of the Virginia rilois' asso.
citation, who was still on board.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-05
The Key of Success

Is good memory, without which the stu
dent, business man or scientist loses what he
gains Prof Loisetto's wonderful discovery
enables his pupils 10 learn any book, poem,
lecture or treatise in one reading Endorsed
by Prof Richard A. Proctor, the astronomer
Hon. William Waldorf Aston, late United
States minister 10 Italy; Mark Twain, the
great hnmorist; Henry Guy Carleton, editor
and dramatist; Hon. Judah +. Benjamin, the
famous jurst, aud hundreds OF others, who
have all been his pupils. The system is
taught by correspondence Address Prof.
Losetic, 237 Fifth avenue, New York. for
prospectus.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-05
Arm.,rons rurnIlur. Company.

In the line OF general furniture goods
no house In the south can display n larger
or more attractive stock than the branch
house Of the Armstrong Furniture COM
pany Of Evansville, Ind, ut their Memphis
branch house, In the Ayncs block on Sec
ond street, opposite Court square. Their
warcOoms arr filed With an endless num-
bcr Of articles known 10 the trade and In
cludlng the best varieties Of paflor, bed
noon and dining.room sets, an assortment
worthy Of general attention, and which
will be offered at remarkably low prices,
which will suit the pnscs Of all classes Of
people. In the line OF general furniture
goods there aro lounges, easy chairs sock
ing chairs aud childcn's furniture.
llousckccpers should cali at this house,
take look At the stock. price the goods and
make their purchases
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-05
How she Fell.
From the Youths companion.

Prom lhe Yonih'f Companion.
Edna had severe attack Of the Group
one night, the first she had ever had.
Everybody was frightened and Edna her
self did not know what 10 make OF Il.
"llow do you feel now, pctg' asked
auntie, after hot water bath.
"l'm pretty well, flank you" answered
the little girl; but, o Aunt Nell, my BRET 8
offlc snarlyln
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-05
,,e.al,, mo-, ma ,n.c.,tousc.

Il goes wilhou, saying that Ut the storc
Of !. VI. lin a Co, corner OF Main and
Union STREETS, gentlemen can get the very
best boots and shoes Of the best make and
latest styles ut very reasonable prices. The
stock includes an clegant assortment Of
gents AMI boys fooi-gcar from the leading
cities Of the north aud east. They arc sty-
lish goods, warranted 10 III aud wear well.
The line OF ladies', misses and children :
shoes IL moid attractive, aud embraces all
the latest and most fashionable grades
known 10 the trade. All these goods can
be- purchased NJ the loves, possible figures.
Can NJ once and get what You want. The
prpnciors and employcs viii take pleas
ur In showing YOU the stock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-05
A n, a, pronen Needle In Her Eve.

fetrolla telegram 10 the Pittsbuw Dispatch.
Mrs. G. T.. Loder, living in Fairview
township, met with an accident two years
ago by having piece OF n needle, quar-
ter Of an inch long, fly into her eye while
sewing. Efforts TO remove the needle were
unsuccessful. For time II could be fell
under the skin, below the eye, and then II
disappeared without any noticeable pair
until three weeks ago, when the needle
finger Of the right hand became inflamed
and painful. The finger was treated FOL
felon, and on Saturday the core Of thesup
posed felon came out, revealing the broken
needle In the center OF the cavity.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-05

Mr. '. A. Ireland, of Drecn, Phillips a
Co, Nashville, Tenn, says II was afflicted
with Piles Tor twenty years and tried
every remedy offered me finally used the
the Ethiopian Pile Ointment II gave me
Instant relief, aud has effected permanent
cure. Ranguin Root Medicine Co., manu-.
iacturerS Nashville, Tenn 10 cents and 81
per BOTH. For sale at llelster's drug store
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-05
a Ju,eniIe critic.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Two married ladies were talking in a
street car. One was recounting the won
dcriul sayings of her prccocious children.
al was travelling in the west" said one,
accompanied by my six year old Freddie.
We stopped at railroad oating-house,
where colored man walked up and down
pounding a gong. Fred listened awhile,
and with a North side look Of contempt,
said Maybe that Teller thinks he's play.
ing tune, but he isn't.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-05
soap ~. Law.


lfum lli NliNi
Missouri constable rode out 10 farm
near ST. Joe armed with n subpoena for A
woman who was wanted as witness In a
case In court lie found her In her back
yard busily engaged In stirring boiling.
bubbling mass Ia large black kettle. lie
stated his business and she said:
III can't 90 today"
"But YOU must
whats the hurry ?"
"Why, courts In session, and the casc
IA now ON trial. They want YOU by noon. ("
"Wcll, ! amt going You think I'm 20.
Ing of aud leave this hull kiitlc o. sait
soap 70 spilc, just TO please your old court ?
No, sirrccl'
why, my dear madam, You must. You
really don't seem 10 understand "
II understand that I've got big kiiile
o splendid soap grease on 10 bile, and i'm
make thin, sticky soap, " II aint finished
today You 70 back aud tell the ledge 40. ["
"Iou' u be fined for"
"poOhl I'd like 10 see the Missouri Jury
thatd fine woman for not leaycn' her
soap.hlin' when Il was at a critical mint
~ one might say. Tell the ledge IN como
tomorrow " We don't butcher our pceg-
| hi'Nf w ~ w w. " 'hhl' tpiut Jay next
week
"But ! tel You that won't do. You must
come now
"lookec, young man, You think I'm n
iool' ] reckon yon never made any soap.
did YOU? II YOU had, you'd know that
What does the judge care about .our
soap
swell what do care bout the ledge.
II Il comes 10 THAR Laws law and SOAP
snap. lot the ledge tend 10 his law, an
| III tend 10 my soap. The good book says
there's a time TOT everything. an this /.
my time for bar'l o salt soap"
well, madam, u YOU want 10 be fined
for contempt Of court, all right. YG vii
be fined sure as"
"Bahl | know al bout the law. an
there amt anything IN II. nor In the con
stitulion Of the United States, nor In IN,
Declaration Of Independence. nor In moth
IN else, that says woman's got 20 leave
kiiilo o half cooked soap. aud 70 OIL I,
court whom she amt mind 10. guess
know little Law myself"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-05
LuEHRMANN,s HOTEL.
Corner Of Main and Monroe Streets. a
verv Popular Place.

Luchrnann has cool and delicious lager
beer, fine wines and liquonso Of every de-
scnption, and fragrant cigars Of many
49,. The restaurant department is
the home OF the epicure and gourmand,
Luehrmann's cuisine being the perfection
II art. The choicest yiands arr served
elegantly, ~ that when the bill u pre-
scented you pay II without murmur, and
thank the stars that you got 10 delicious a
feast for 20 little money. Oysters arc
served In every style-on the halfshell,
fries stcws pan roasis, not TO be cxccllcd.
The place Il open day and night for the
accommodation Of guests and is visited by
residents and strangers because they can
get jus, what they want.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-05
rena OF rre.en,lnr plamend..

FROM thc fiiubufg Dispairh.
"lou sec that man7' asked Clark
street fruit dealer. NJ customer went out
with package. well. he gives his girl
q diamond ring twice year at least. hc
gives a diamond ring 10 q girl. / don't
know II II " the samc glrl on pal lie
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-05

foR cleansing preserving and Identifying
your teeth and gums use Longs Pearl Tooth
Soap. Used and Endorsed by the medical
profession.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-05

MERCHANTS should rcmornbcr that the
Memphis taiI.oiie Jomad u read In most
every Catholic home IN Tennessee ~ we'll
adjoining states.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-05

W. A. LoNo, the steubenyille. o., drug
gist, says his customers think there is moth
ing like Pc-ru-na.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-05

TnE Catholic journal, Of Memphis, has
nearly doubled It's circulation within the
past six months.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-05

" You wish your advertisement rad by
every Catholic in Memphis the Cathode
J0l1lal il the place Ia insrfl II.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-05

MuLronn JeNeIer. sVl MAln.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-16
THE RIVERSIDE FAIR.
Great Success of Yester-
days Excursion.
ANOTHER ONE ON FRIDAY.
Anschlag Believed to be Impli-
Gated in Another Murder
Up North.
Especial to the HERALD

Especial to the HERALD.
RIVERSIDE, February l5.-The ex-
cursion from Los Angeles and Pasa-
dena to-day was grand success, nine
coach-loads arriving in Riverside
The entire party was pleased with the
trip, with the fair and with the val
ley. The railroad company could not
furnish cars to accommodate all who
bought tickets at Pasadena. Another
excursion has been arranged for Fri
day by the urgent request Of many
who could not come on to-day's train.
The Fridays excursion will leave Los
Angeles at 7:45 and all who hold
tickets for to-day's train and could not
come because of the crowd will have
their tickets honored on Fridays
train. The citrus fair will close on
Friday in blaze Of glory after the
most successful run ever accorded a
fair in California. D. L. Wilbur,
Perry D. Cover and Z. III. B. Chamb-
lin went to Los Angeles tonight to
arrange for the coming excursion and
F. A. Miller goes in the morning to
the Raymond hotel and Pasadena.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-16
FOREIGN FIELDS.
Debate on the Prevalence
Of Crime in Ireland.
HEAVY sNowsTORM In EUROPE
Russia Said to Have $4,000 Men
ON the Austrian and Rou-
manian Frontier.
Associated Press Dispatches to tnsH.. -,

Associated Press Dispatches to theHrn As,1
LONDON, February 15.-The debate
on the address in reply to the Queen,
speech, was resumed in the House
OF Commons to-day, by John Ellis.
Liberal member for Nottingham :
shire, who supported ParnsIl's
amendment to the address. He de-
MED that the increase Of crime in Il g
land was owing to the Crimes Act.
and asserted that the returns sub
mitted by the government to support
that claim were valueless, inasm uch,
as they failed to give details which
would enable Identification with any
OF the cases they cited. The admin
istration of the Crimes Act reeked
with petty malignity and calculated
tyrany. Cheers from the Irish mem-
bers.) If the government would ~
sent to the appointment Of select
committee of inquiry, he promised
that evidence of maladministration az
the act would be forthcoming. The
National League, he declared, was
stronger than ever and the spirit a
the Irish people remained unbroken.
the reason being that they were con-
vinced that when the facts wero
known, electors would sweep away
the present mockery called the gov
ernment of Ireland.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-16
STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS.
1t Is successfully Pleaded i'm an
Imp tant Riparian Case.

II Is Successfully Pleaded In an
Import tant Riparian Case.
SAN Francisco, February 15.-The
Judges of the Supreme Court in bank
rendered their decision to-day in the
suit Of Heilbron ct al. against
the Last Chance Ditch Co. Suit was
brought to restrain the defendant cor.
poration from diverting water from
its natural water course, called Kings
river. The lower court gave judg-
ment for the defendant, and an appeal
was taken by the plaintiffs to the
higher courts. The plaintiffs alleged
that they are, and for FIVE years past
have been, possessed of a large tract Of
land in Fresno and Tulare
counties, known as the Ran
cho Laguna de Tache. Along
this land is the Kings river, from
which the defendants have, by means
Of dam, diverted large portion OF
the water. As riparian owners the
plaintiffs claim that they have the
right to insist on a natural flow Of
water. The defendants, having used
the water for five years, claimed that
the statute Of Limitation barred any
action against them, and this opinion
was sustained by the lower court.
The Supreme Court affirmed the de-
cision Of the lower court, and decided
in favor Of the defendant corporation.
Similar suits against the Peoples
Ditch Company and the Emigrant
Ditch Company were also decided in
favor of the defendants.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-16
THE LICK TELESCOPE.
1t IL Ready for Use $500, 900
Expended ON IL.

1t IL Ready for Use S6OO,OOO
Expended ON IL.
San Francisco, February 15.-The
great telescope on Mount Hamilton is
now complete and ready for active
astronomical work. The Photographic
lens which Allan J. Clark brought
from Cambridge is also ready for use,
and to-day Mr.. Clark started for home
by the Southern route. He will
spend a few days in Pasadena and
Los Angeles and then proceed direct
ly to Cambridge. is expected that
the observatory which as a
whole, has cost several years
of labor and the expenditure Of
about 100000 will soon be formally
delivered by the Lick trustees into
the hands OF he regents of the Uni
versity of California. The work re-
naming to be done, which is
delaying the transfer, consists chiefly
in the arranging of proper power for
raising and lowering the floor beneath
the great telescope. Alter the formal
transfer, next month, Professor Hol-
den will assume immediate charge,
and begin scientific work Immediately,
assisted by Professors Keeler, Burn
ham, Schoeberle and Barnardo
Professor Schoeberfe is still at
Ann Harbor Observatory, but is ex-
pected here in a few months. Pro-
lessor Holden says that he desires to
make the observatory of the greatest
possible value and will give frequent
reports Of the work in progress. He
will have one evening week for Wis
itors and arrangements will then
be made to take them from
San Jose to the mountain.
The PROBES or intends as soon after
assuming charge as possible, to enter
tain in succession at his mountain
the Governor, State officials,
regents and such prominent persons
as may happen to visit the State from
time to time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-16
ANsCHLAG SUSPECTED.

Mysterious Disappearance Of a
Neighb0r of HIS UP North.
SAN Francisco, February 15.-The
German Benevolent Society has re-
ceived letter from the Connstadt
colony near Bangor, Butte county,
announcing the mysterious disappear
ance of Julius Fuegh, a member of
that colony. Fuegh owned and lived
upon twenty or thirty acres adjoining
the tract occupied by Fred Anschlag,
the Garden Grove murderer. In Sep
,ember last Fuegh left home and came
to San Francisco on a short visit.
While here, he drew 500 from a
German Savings Bank, and from that
time forth has not been seen or heard
from. His tools and effects about the
house are left in such condition as
to warrant the belief he intended to
return, and it is surmised that Ansch-
lag may know something Of his where
abOutS.