davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-11-14

The jaunt through the country of the
members of the international American
congress closed on Monday with visit
to Philadelphia. They haye been fsv'
orably impressed by what they have
seen.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-11-14
wide awake 1 o. n
"7A b,igAttn Of tie ehRa,rn's
ssafasia<s ~ Springfield Republican. Merry lear

- ~ OuN@ II Sill
"7A< brighten Of he ehRd,rn''
slasasin<s"- Springfield Republican. Merry lear
F7YE GREAT SERIALS:
THAT BOY GID. BY William o. Stod.
dard. Young and old will follow Gideon's
adventures and his sisters on their fathers
acres with laughter and breathless interest.
THE NEW SENIOR AT ANDOVER.
By Herbert D. Ward. A serial of school,
life in famous Andover - our Rugby. Tho
boys, the professors, the lodgings, the fun.
1.-THE SONS OF THE VIKINGS"
BY Hjalma. Hjorth Boyesen. A right
down jolly story of modern Morse boys.
BoNY AND BAN, one of the best of tho
Mary Hartwell Catherwood serials.
SEALED ORDERS. BY Charles REM
ington Talbot. An amusing adventure
story of "wet sheets and flowing sea-"
CONFESSIONS OF AN AMATEUR
PHOTOGRAPHER. BY Alexander
Black. Six practical and amusing articles.
LUCY PERVEAR. First of series OF
, graphic North Carolina character sketches
BY Margaret Sidney.
TALES OF OLD AcADIE. Twelve
powerful true stories by Grace Dean
Mcleod, Canadian author.
IaE WILL AN AEsVSH4 ASe
RIES. BY Jessie Benton Fremont.
About men and women who did great things
in the face of seeming impossibilities.
THE PUK-WUDJIEs. BY L. ]. Bridg.
man. The funny Indian Fairy Folk
BUSINESS OPENINGS FOR GIRLS
AND YOUNG WOMEN. A dozen
really helpful papers by Sallie Joy White.
Twelve more DAISY-PATTY LET
TIERS. by Mrs. Ex-Governor Claflin.
TWELVE SCHOOL AND PLAY
GROUND TALES. The first will be
"LAMBKIN; Was He Hero or
Prig?" by Howard Pyle, the artist
eY Postal-card Votes and Cash Prizes. -AJ
SHORT STORIES sifted from thousands:
Charlotte NJ Vail. Rijane. William Preston ous.
E Hew T0 The 5P Rnh d Mns Thomp
Kitchen. Della W. LYMAN Trailing Arbutus.
Hezekah Buttcrworth. Golden Margaret. lanes
p peggy na s ganeSo Far upiTs1 e ia
the Revolution. Miss Rislry Seward; The
Difficulties Of Darling. l.. b. Walford.
Zone Good Turn" Harriet Prescott Spoford.
ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES, novelties: :
H DS Is q Sn MHisa Msssg Mo, Ess
Old West Pointer. How the Cossacks Play
Polo. Madame de Mess4er Al Around md, .
Frontier Fort. Lieut. +. +. Fremont aOino
Of Ramona. Charles F. Lun,mis. A Rabbit
Round Up. Joaquin Miller. Japanese Fight
ing Kites. J. b. Bernadon, u. S. n. Indian
ton Indian Nine A Party in q Chinese PAL
ace. L. r. SCidmnre.
The Poems, Pictures and Departments will b
more interesting than
eY- The CA,istmas Minnie, enla,sed If htges to
. admit srtWai EDNEspAY TeHTH
Tale OF the South Pacific.
Eidk Aa~a1e /, $40 year. Neao pel begins De-
d. LOTHkOp COMPANY, BosToN
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-11-14
Order Nisi on Sales.

Order N ISL Oh sales.
.., No. 54O6, Equity. u
Latcn Ii. Boyer and wife Ct al -
VS..
Matilda Ambrose, widow ct nj
In the Circuit Court for Frederick County.
sitting in Equity.
September Term, 1889.
In the Matter of the Report of Sales filed
the 2sth day OF October, 1889.
0RDERED, That on the 23rd day of
" November 1889. the Court will proceed
to act upon the Report of Sales of Real Els
tate, reported to said Court by Harvey IL.
Rouzrr and John &. Motter Trustees IN the
above cause, and filed therein as Aforesaid, to
finally ratify and confirm the same, unless
cause to the, contrary thereof be shown
before said day; provided copy of this order
he inserted in some newspaper published in
Frederick County, tor three successive weeks
prior to said day.
The Report states the amount Of sales to
he $2G46.
Dated this 29th day Of October, 1880.
w. IRVING PARSONS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick co.
True Copy Test:
oct 81 At w. Irving Parsons, Clerk.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-11-14

The democrats Will redistrict Ohio :
as 1t stands there lire l6 republicans
and 5 democratic congressional dis
tricts. The democrats will arrange it
so that there will be II republican and
10 democratic.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-11-14

The Congress OF Catholic laymen
began lts sessions in Baltimore on
Monday last.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20
- GorID MArs0LrrM.

Mrs. Goulis burial place is at Wood
lawn cemetery, New York. For years
Alr. Gould owned lot there. but, il not
being TO his taste. lac turned it in to the
cemetery authorities and bought an acre
on an ominencc and built q mausoloum.
Mrs. Gould instigated the building Of
this mausolcum IL Is built something
after the fashion Of the plrthcnon at
Athens though the Parthenon is Doric
while the mausoleum is Ionic IL is a
very plain, substantial structure OF
Rhode Island granite, 81 feet wide, 33
feet long and % feet high 60 the apex Of
the roof. The columns are Jog feet high
and 10 inches in diameter at the widest
part. Three rows of ctcps lead IN Go il
all around the building. The interior is
20 feet long, feet wide and l3 feet high.
The floor is solid slab of marble and
the ceiling a solid slab Of granite Cigh-
ing six tons Along the sides # Che i'm
terror are the catacOmbs. The interior
walls are of pink Tennessee marble The
crypt is lighted by a stained glass window
90 the end, which pictures % choir of
angels. The roof of tie whole building
consists Of granite slabs each weighing
fifteen tons, and thirty-two feet long
Especial care was taken by Mr. Gould
who watched the construction himself,
that there should be no Cstentatlun. The
lot cost $50, coo and the mausoleum SsO.-
600. IL is the main point of interest 10
those who visit WOOdlaWn Cemetary.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20
THE DAILY TIMES-sUNDAY. JANUARY 20, 1889
and no cantbo rtudy Of THEOLOGY in The

and no beganthc study Of theology in the
Theological seminary OF the Associated
(now the United Presbyterian church.
In 1894 he was licensed TO preach. and
in 1885 lie was ordained and installed at
Carlisle Pa. Is pastor If three small
churches i'm rs MANY counties. Cumher-
land, Perry and York. In 1923 Mr.. Nc
Gill left the United Presbyterian church
and Joined the Old School Presbyterian
church, becoming pastor Of tho Second
Presbyterian church in Carlisle. After
three years Of this work he was elected
professor Of the Theological seminary at
Allegheny. Then receiving a call to the
seminary Of Columbia. s. G.. he accepted
il. remaining there till 1853, when the
general assembly having again elected
him 70 Allegheny, he returned In 1854
he was transferred 10 The seminary at
Princeton. taking the chair Of ccclesias-
teal. homiletical and pastoral theology.
He was moderator of tho general u.s.
sembly of the PRESBYTERIAN church in
1913. a permanent clerk from 1860 to
1852 and stated clerk from 1862 10 1870.
In 1883 Dr. McGill resigned 10 active
prOfessOrship at Princeton. but was made
an emeritus professor bv the unanimous
vote Of the directors of the seminary.
DR.. McGill was twice married. his first
wife being a daughter Of Cen McCul-
Tough and tie second wife Catherine
bacho Hodge. Three sons and three
daughters survive: his eldest son,
Alexander T. McGill.Jr. being chan
ccllor OF New Jersey. the second son,
John d. McGill, being surgeon general Of
the state The third son, Samuel ID.
McGill, practices law.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20

re mas missed the body by nair s
breadth. but has caught the calf Of Billy 8
leg, from which. not quite grasping the
bone, he has torn hall the flesh, and
nearly dragged him from the hold Of his
rescuers. With this he sinks beneath the
waves. the boats crew driving al his
tough carcass with oars and boat hooks,
but making no impression.
The boat was quickly alongside the
ship. and Billy. limp ms n rag and bleed
inc. passed on board. He had tainted as
soon az taken from the water, and just
as the shark seized him. Carrying him
into the cabin. his wound was dressed,
and restoratives applied which brought
him % life once more. Not for several
weeks did he fully regain bis senses, and
it was many months before his leg was
wei enough 10 admit of bis walking.
Billy aalod the deep until he went,
wears ago. - his long account II IS al
most needle 90 say That while he lived
me never tempted the sharks by under
taking swimming exploits in salt water
For myself. / have not swan since that
day when ! was on the point Of leaping
into the jaws OF a shark Clarence Pull
len IN Youths Companion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20

A Fronchman and a Spaniard took
tickets from Paris % Dion, placed their
luggage in q compartment already oc-
cupied by party of English. noted the
number of the carriage. 1911. and be-
took themselves 90 thereircshmcnt room
until the moment for starting should ar
rive. On returning TO the compartment
they found thc English party had bribed
the guard to remove their goods and
chat,cb into another carnage. They
were indignant but there was no time
for argument They jumped into the
carriage assigned them, and escaped un-
hurt in the WEARS disaster. which 0c-
CURED p few hours later, while the occu-
pants of the compartment they had at
iirst chosen were AN either killed or hor-
riblv injured. Such escapes could be re-
lated with regard TO every railroad acct
dent; DO o. the sequel which Is curious.
One of the travellers. supcrstitious TO
some purpose. proceeded TO buy Span
lsh lottcr, ticket bearing the number
9O,9ll. which secured him q second prize
of ~, c00..-Loston Traveller.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20
TEE Tx


Papyrus was made from tho birch aud
lime trees.
Twigs Of myrtle laid under a bed will keep
OF feas and moths.
The great oak Of saintes, in France, is
about 1000 years old.
Pear gratis on a ounce stock produce the
most abundant and luscious fruit
William the Conqueror's oak in Windsor
park England, is at least 200 years old.
The leaves Of the fig tree have the property
Of maturing game and meat hung among
them.
TWigs Of the rowan or mountain ash used
10 be carried about as a charm against
witches.
Knives and all sorts Of instruments can Be
shalpened just q, well on willow and holly
wood as on "a hone
The Winfarthing oak, Norfolk, and the
Bentley oak were zoo years old at the time. oi
the Norman conquest
The eight olive trees on the Mount Of
Olives were lourisling 500 years ago, when
the Turks took Jerusalem.
There Is "a yew tree M East Layant church
yard in England, thirty-one feet in girth
just below the spring OF thc branches.
The baohab tree OF Senegal is estimated 70
be j,lJ0 years old, and humboldt considers
the dragon tree of Orotava, Ia Tenerife, to
be quite as DID,
The three yow trees in Fountains Abbey
Yorkshire. under which the founders of the
abbey held their council in 1872, have been IN
existence 30 years.
The rose tree has ever been favorite' tue
rose was ancicnly considered a token Of Sc
crecy hence 10 whisper anything sub rosa
means that it j. not 20 b. repeated.
II is curious that grass viii not grow under
certain trees, notably the beech, fir, chestnut
and aspen This latter tree, SO the story goes,
furnished the wood for our Saylours cross
and its leaves were doomed % tremblc til the
end OF the world
AT Brabuln, in Kent, there is yew tree
al least 5000 years old, and another IN Fort
ineal. Perthshirc, must nave attained the
ace OF $500 years Taking the girth Of some
OF these old trees, among the oaks we have
the Salcey forest oak, - feet. Cog, in Yard
lev forest. - feet, and containing l,65s cubic
feet Of timber: the SHELTON oak, near Shrcws-
bury. - feet, and tho Broomfeld oak, near
Ludlow, Is feet.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20
erRAu plre

4G7ro are ia iuuIi, aUvut uVseparerc sPcClca
Of snakes, but only thirty-three Of these are
poisonous
No Laplander has ever written a song and
no Finlander has ever written book No
wonder they are happy people.
The London Times has the figures 10 show
that Spain has degenerated faster than any
nation on earth-eyen faster than Patagonia.
The statistics Of New England prove that
seven out OF every ten women left widows
under the ages OF 50 marry again within two
years.
The electric light is making great progress
in Berlin, the number of lamps now in use
there being about 5000, against SO at the
end Of 1859
The word folklore" invented by the late
". j. Thomas for use in English, has been
adopted By the French and appears Ia the
titles OK new publications.
Experimenters at Manhattan, Kan, have
discovered that the use Of salt on wheat fields
will greatly increase the yield. IL Is also an
nounced that salt will kill potato bugs.
The Pawnee Indians have become so civil
lied that most Of tho bucks wear paper col
lars, the squaws wear red stockings, and all
are catching on to popular songs and slang
words.
According 70 experiments recently made
the tensile strength Of a wet rope is only one
third that Of the same rope when dry, aud a
rope saturated with grease or soap Is weaker
still
In It's editorial department The Detroit
Free Press has eleven persons whose service
averages over seventeen years The manag-
ing editor was engaged IN 1868, the editor-in-
chief in 1851
There has been made in Geneva a musical
box that plays entire operas the solos rem
dered by pipes representing the human voice.
These newest Of harmonious inventions arc
to be exhibited at the Paris exposition.
Hotel keepers at Monte Carlo endeavor to
have the habitual gamblers pay their bills
considerably in advance, lest, IN a bit Of dis
appointment over great losses, they commit
suici he and leave the boniface their creditor.
Twenty years ago there were ninety-two
lightning rod factories in the United States.
Today there are but three, and those doing
a trining business. The lightning rod was
the biggest humbug Of the Nineteenth CEN
fury
A Frenchman has invented a new system
for propelling canal boats. 1t consists OF an
endless cable running along the TWO banks
The boats are moved at double tho ordinary
speed. and can readily be attached and de-
tached from the cables.
An omnibus run by electricity, the only
one in tie world, has made successful trips in
London. IL runs on any kind OF a street
without the Use Of rails, while the so called
electric omnibus Of Paris is in reality tram
car running on n track
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20
LEGAL NOTICES.


VIRGINIA-IN THE CLERKS OF
FICE O. THE CHANCERY COURT OF
THE CITY OF RICHMOND THEflH DAY
OF JANUARY. 1852
IL VACATION.
solomon Frank and Charles Adler. partners
trading as Frank * Adler. ...... Plaintiffs
against
william 5. Dashlell, in his own right aud a.
trustee, A n. Kaufman. l.. Nachman
stephen Putucy. Lewis n. Blair l. nghOrnt
Putney, and Walter II. Mics. cO-partner.
doing business under the firm me and
style Of Srophen puruey 4 Co.; NJ Hcssburg
doing business under the nrm name and
style Of Southern shoe COZ EicheuRrcen
aud We'll, doing bus ness under the hrm
name and style Of kichcngrecn q We'll
Clarke, Perry and. co partners do
ing business under the firm name aud stl le Of
Clarke. Perry & Co The MOrr0w shoe Man
ufacufing Co.: William DOr.Ch and
DOrsch. partners doing business under the
tifm nameHnd style OF william DOrsch Son,
and Thomas ctOhloy. ...-..-...,. Defendants.
IL CHANCERY.
The object OF this SUIT a. 10 subject the pro-
cecds OF the sale of the trust property con
geyed by A. H. Kaufman 10 ". y. Dashiell,
trustee. In &C. rtalu deed OF IT. 81 executed on
fhe I'D day OF December. 1898, and recOrued on
the same day I'm the clerks Office or the Rich
mond Chancery Court 10 the payment OF tbe
claim assorted IN the bill of complaint filed BY
the panti1s.
And affidavit having beoo made and filed
that Clarke. Pony y Co., The Morrow shoe
Manufacturing Co., AMI Thomas StOkley are
.on-resitents OF the State 81 Virginia, IL Is
ordered that they app an hero within fifteen
lays after due publication OF this order, and
10 what rs necessary 10 protect their interests
ln this suit.
4 cOpy-Teste:
CHARLES W. GODDlN, Clelk.
WILLIAM FLEGENHEIMER, p. q.
ila5- lawSaiw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20
A DOUBLE SUCCESS.
FRANCES HoDGScN BURNETT, Az.
THoREsS and PLAYWRIGHT.

She Il English by Birth-Having Won at
stories She Writes Play and Also
"ins-she l. Eccentric, a. Genius U.u-
ally H.
The author Of Little Lori Fauntleroy. 4"
which has met with such remarkable sue
cess as novel and play. Is Just now at
tracing considerable attention. Her
growth as literary star. unlike Miss
Amelie Riyes, who became famous al
most as a mushroom springs up, in a
single night. has been slow. Women
who can write usually write naturally,
and are not as likely as men 10 learn
writing as an art. Mrs. Burnett began
many years ago by doing only ordinary
work, and plodded On through the usual
discouragements Of authors. Among
her earlier works was Fair Barbarian. 7"
10 was published in an obscure magazine.
and attracted no attention az the time
but after the author became famous. il
was reproduced in first class magazine
and in book form. THAT Lass o Low
rics' was her first marked success. In
deed, next 10 Little Lord Fauntlerov."
10 Is usually considered Mrs Burnett's
best work. The publication of this book
established her position as an author,
and size maintained it by several good
stories until she came TO Little Lord
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20
THE GOULD MAUsoLeum.
Its Construction Was Planned by Mrs.
Gould. Who Was First To- Reposo In IL.

Its Construction Was Planned by Mrs.
Gould. Who Was First to Reposo In IL.
The death Of Mrs. Jay Gould. which
took place recently in New York, occurs
when her husband is understood to be
Withdrawing from an business, and when
he would most need the attention of his
wife. Some thirty years ago, when
Union square was bounded By dwellings,,
on the corner diagonally opposite the
Everett house. lived Daniel G. Miller,
who made "a fortune in the Wholesale
grocery trade. AZ the time JAY Gould
lived at the Everett house Mr. Miller
and Mr.. Gould purchased a controlling
interest in the Rutland and Washington
railroad, and Jay Gould married Mr..
Millcr's daughter.
Six children were the result of the
marriage, the oldest Of whom is George,
who married Edith Kingdom. the actress;
and the youngest is about II years old.
Mrs. Gould brought her husband dowry
of $4,000, which She lent tO him to
make his fortune with. st first il
looked as though he would make his
wife q paupcr instead of q millionaire,
but the event proved otherwise. Mrs.
GOulds fund was kept separate from
her husbands until recently, when he
turned over 10 her some s. ,OOO.0 COO.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20
THe DEATH CT ANTHONY.

Can 70 boz Are yon living. ny quccu'
thought had losi you forever,
I was huuylnc on 10 sock you
Ger Achcrons dark river
J was rushing down Deaths dark way
For This world is nothing without YOU;
But You live you live and ior one last time
can throw my arms about you
Mine again for a momcut-no more.
For swiftly my liio Is dying
al yolr love can not hold me here,
am dying Egypt dying
ih Dcata would DE only triumph
10 we together were going
nui alone alone and SD aoDo
j. beyond an telling, an knowing
Nc,er-ah never never
Even Do Eysian meadows
Can bliss bo miuo, n you are not there
mid that tlrong OF thin, cold shadows
Ah. Dc me not 90 sdonoi
us 500 easy lfc's knot % sever
ono pang. and 90 an is over Come
let us fling on the whole world forever
We have had our golden days,
our triumph. our power and our glory,
And our hfe and our love and our death
Shall bc long remembered in story
No have not h.1 from mems gaze.
Nor rottel u lfes dun corner.
but ODE world has wondered and stared az ms.
And The world will bo our mounor
Iacrc Is nothing in life 70 regret
Vie have puckcd al its myrtlcs and roses.
Ne hove seen. we have done, what no Other5 have
done.
And f death row the triumph closes.
lct DO come Oct as welcome rs coming.
Since DO loosens hfrs tedious tethor
Fate novas CA as both. let MS 60 dear love,
1T us die as we hsed-together
is 30 Caesar triumph to swell
That you hesitate now and liuger'
li Kisses 90 take his gifts 90 accept
TO Boz pointed ont by scoru's fngerf
ro hc ieerej 90 b. Rome's foul rabblef
Nol. Oh crinrc and 90 shrink 90 q master;
lul. 90 eat the dust Of bis chariot wheels.
Aud .- death. then, a worse disasterf
An you sludderi Your cheeks grow pale,
can say Do more; am dying
This world growing dim LIT my he AL .--one
Iuofe hIs,
oh O., least on your bosom lying
Ny sputtaADs nght-al is over
This .e bad tO give and 20 gave us
Jos best 0rd ts sweetc-t. but DOW death Is best
DEATH that comes from hfe's horrors TO save US.
Tanwc'I We shall meet again soon,
feel if beyond the dark river
II you stay. DC VIII be bot moment,
Tor li, can not last forever
On that farther shore ] shall wait
With love that knows uo abating
Tn Sou come-and come soon-and remember.
lm waiting there, Egypt waiting
w. ~ story iu Blackwoods for November,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20
just the Man.

Attorney for Defense TO man drawn
as juror)-Permit me 10 ask you, Mr..
ldunno, il you have conscientious scru-
pies against capital punishment
Juror-Hey?
Attorney-Are you opposed, OF prin-
cipl3. to the execution Of Condemned
criminals?
Juror-Huh?
Attorney (hastily)-Wcll take this
man, your honor Chicago Tribune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20

Thus we find much 90 interest us IN
this great national thoroughfare. II we
should travel from one end 70 tho other
and study it closely, we could write a
book about it. It's very long thorough
fare. Beginning out at the navy yard 1t
runs a little north OF west for four and q
half miles. Twice its course IS broken
once by the Capitol, ard again by the
treasury and White House. The ave
nue. proper Is between the Capitol and
the White House, not quite a mile and a
half. Here is where the great inaugural
parade will take place next March. It's
Inc finest avenue in America for parade;
wide and smooth as a floor, and with a
stretch which brings q column mile and
half long within reach Of the eye.
PENNSYLVANIA avenue has known some
great parades. Probably the greatest was
the march, in review before Cen Grant,
of the victorious armies of the north, in
MAY, 1860 That parade occupied two
days. Next was the mammoth civil and
military display that came from north
and south on the day Grover Cleveland
was inaugurated. Even now windows
for Harrisons day are being engaged,
and any landlord who puts pretty good
price on his rooms comforts one 10y say
ing. Il can sell the windows for Il hun
dred'dollars apiece the 4tA Of March. -
Washington Letter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20
RELIGIOUS eLeANlN6s.

There arc over fifty Greek church edidces
in Alaska
Tho Baptists organized COS new churches
last year OF this number $40 We're east and
2C2 west OF the'SiississippL
Bishop Hurst is the authority for the
staterlent that 100000 persons in Mexico
have never seen copy OF the Bible
During the past year the net gain Of new
churches IN the United States was 6,434; OF
ministers 4,5Oj, and OF members, 71i,sdl.
On an average, therefore Il churches were
gained each day, T. ministers anI S,0
members.