davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-03-28
HIS ONE LOVE.
ANDI.D MANS EtEXsECTEE
EGi HAPPY bESsl'.
E'BYNfNaNT.

An old gentlemen, leaning forward
with his hands cIasped over a gold
headed cane. was seated in summer
house situated Mp on the grounds OF y
hotel at a fashionable watering place.
lie Was in ii corner, hidden by droop.
ing vines, and his face expressed deep
and apparently painful thought, The
refrain Of his SAD musing was
Only one person in the whole world
to love mo, and | shall, lose even that
love now !
On tie other side Of the summer
house, divided from the side the old
man occupied by a rustic partition two
ladies. young and fair. rushed in, and
taking out some fancy work, settled
down for chat.
One was tail. and dressed in a pretty
costume that was at once youthful and
matron'y; the other was petite, blonde,
ana not more than eighteen. Mrs.
CORTLAND SPOKE first.
Embroidery, Alice 2 she said. "A
handsome handkerchief corner. For
your trous>ean ?
Yes and the sweet voice faltered,
while a burning blush crlmsoned the
fair check. Is it not pretty =?
Very | want to talk about your
prospects, child. Your Aunt Marcia
tells me you are making a splendid
match.
Did she % | think so, Blanche
Malcolm is SO noble and good, and a
true Christian "
But your aunt tells me he is the fAv.
orie nephew Of the gre 1T oil merchant,
Hiram Bates, whose wealth is some
thing enormous. You have only to help
him play his cards we'll and he will
probably be heir to Il magnificent for
tune. But what alls you? VOW look
as if was telling you piece of news. y
/ think Aunt Marcia has been misin
formed, that is all
Then he is not Hiram Bates neph.
ew?'
4 never heard him speak of a rich
uncle, and am quite sure he has no
hope Of inheritng money. He has a
good salary, and my little fortune will
buy and furnish a small house, so we
can make a comfortable, and | hope, "a
happy home.
Did lie never speak to you OF his
uncle .
Never Of a rich uncle. lie has told
me Of lame uncle, his mothers broth,
or, who has been very kind TO him,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-03-28
"Tle Pint of Ale, john"

1t is a difficult matter to one accus-
toned to small daily indul gences to re.
alze how great is the expense thus in
curr=d.
A Manchester (England) calico priu.
ter was asked on his wedding day by
his shrrwd wife to allow her two half
pints of ale day as her share Of hons
comforts. J .hn made the b4rguiu
cheertully, feeling it harly became him
to do otherwise, inasmuch as lie drank
two or three quaits day. The wife kept
the home tidy, and all went Well with
them, but as she took the small allow
ance each week for household expenses.
she never forgot the the pint Of ale.
JOHN
When the first anniversary of their
wedding came, and John looked around
upon their neat home and comey wife.
longing to do something to celebrate
the day took possession Of him.
Mary, we've had no holiday since
We were wed, and only that l haven't
penn; in the world, we'd take jauns
to the village and see the mother
Would thee like to 20, JohA?' she
asked.
There was tear with her smile; for
it touched her heart to hear him speak
tetdery, as il IN olden times.
III thee d ike to Co. John, I'll stand
treat.
Thou stand treat, Mary! Hast got
fortin' left thee?'
Nay, but I've got the pint Of ale.
said she
Got what, wife,
THE pint Of ale, she repeated.
Whereupon she went to the hearth,
and from beneath one of the stone flags
drew forth stocking, from which she
poured upon the table the sum Of SOS
threepences 1922 8D, exclaimjng-
See, John, thee can have the ho!i'
day
What is this::' he asked in amase.
1t is my daily pint Of ale, John.
He was conscious stricken, as well rs
amazed and ashamed.
Mary, hasn't thee had thy shar':
Then | II have no more from this day.
And be was as good as his word
They had the holiday with the old
mot her; and Msry's little capital, saved
from "the pint of ale" was the seed
from which, us the years rolled on,grew
shop, factory, warehouse, country seat
and carriage with health, happiness,
peace and honor.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-03-28
Church directory,

Ertur,aed ChurcA--Rcy. G. A, Whitmoic
pas or. Weekly Lectures Tuesday evening.
.oe,,:.y of Ladies' Aid Society every second
"Wednesday evening. Regular services by
appointment from the pulpit.
Lutheran Chu"ch--Rev. J, H. Barb, pas
tor Services, %unday 10 \. NJ and $50 F..
NJ. SUNDAY Sch,nl 2 p NJ. Prayer Meet
ing, WeiG, oUay, j.45 7. Nj.
Mcravian Church, (,!cchanicStown) Rev,
X. W. .Irrbst Pastor. Preaching every Sun
Iav, alternating Norn1ag and evening"
Trayer Mce..nl every Friday evening Sun
day 1choo. 8 O'clock, a. m.
horayl&n Church l1laccham) Rev. II. W.
Herbs, PH,tcr
Preaching every Sunday, alternating NOR.
niAg ana evening.
Mite society every Monday evening.
prar,. Me, ne eycrv "Wednesday evening
United brethren Church--Mite Society
Second nHl Fourth Wednesday,
Sunday nMu)l , p. NJ.
i'rayci Meeting every Thursday evening.
Eccu'a- Services by appointment from the
pulpit.
Methodist Episcopal Church Rev J.
n. Davis Pastor. Services every alternate
sanl,y .. - \ NJ. Sunday School \. NJ.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening at
+. n.
United Brethren Church--Rev G. J.,
Reudabt,sl! Pastor. Services every alternate
sunday at } p IN. Sunday School cvc;v
SUNDAY at D. III. PRAYER Meeting every
Thursday evening At Z p ~.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-03-28
S:clttt 4|1oetr!u},
QUE MINISTERS SERMON.

The minister said last night, said he,
"Don't he afraid Of givin';
If youl life amt worth no'hin to other iolks
| Why, what's the use Of livin?"
And that's what said to my wife, said l,
"Thcrcs Brown, the mis- rable sinner,
| He'd sooner bcgyci would slarvc than give
| A cent toward Duyn' Il dnncr."
tell you our minister's prime, he is,
But couldn't quite determine,
! WAcn heard him a given /, RICH, and left
Just who was hit by his sermon.
| 0, course there couldn't be no mistake
When lie talked of long windcd prayin'
For Pet Is and johnson they sot and sco"l.
ed
, A, every word nc was saym'.
And the minister he went on to say,
"Thcrrs various kinds of chcatin,
| And religions rs 2ood tor every day
A. it j. to bin mcctn'.
| don't think mUCA ut TIE man that gives
The loud amen at prcachin
And spend. bis time the ioNowin' week
In ,hculin' and OVER, uchin'.
i guess that dose was bitter enough
Fora man lky Johnson 10 swallow,
But noticed that he didn't opcn his mouth,
But ouc after 'hat to ho,lcr.
"llurrah,' said |, "for lhc mlnistcr'--
Ofcoursc | SAID i, quict-
give US some more Of this open talk,
lisa very rcfrcshln' diet
The minister hit EN- every time,
And when h. spoke of fashion,
As Womcns rulin. passion,
And coming to caurch to sec the styles,
| couldn't h, lp IA wnhin',
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-03-28

A gentleman in Columbus, Ga has
q razor which has been in constant use
lO4 wears. 1t bears close resemblance
to broad AK, but does good service yet,
and may cut many a whisker before it
is finally laid away among TIE relics OF
hvconc days Or ua,d fer trimming corrs,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-03-28
Mechancpwn Frederick County, Maryland Thursday March e. 1885,

nurse to the doctor; but Aunt Sophie
silenced comment by moving her be-
longings from the hotel to the quiet
boarding house, and the doctor found
he had a valuable assistant.
Alice explained, in her quiet, low
voice, that her father was i'll for nine
months before he died, and she was his
nurse. This accounted for the noise
less WOODEN dresses, the velvet shod
feet, the quick eve and ready hand,
and, when the sufferer recovered cou
seriousness, the gentle voice and tact
that quieted him in paroxysms Of pain
and fever. Aunt Sophie was Too much
of an invalid herself to help, but she
sat beside the bel while Alice moved
too and fro, made dainty soups and
tempting dishes, and performed all
nursing duties.
The invalid had one long talk with
the doctor and then submitted to the
gentle minlstrations of the two women,
onl y assisting upon a man the doctor
provided being with him at night and
within call.
The season was over, and only those
three remained Of the summer boardcrs
at the little cottage, when one cool o.
tober day the sick man. now fast recov-
ering, called Alice to him.
I shall soon be we'll again he said
regretfnily.
Yes she answered, cheerlly; very
SOON
1 shall miss my nurse
And | my patient, bat l am glad
you are recovering. We were afraid ut
one time there would be a mare pam
full parting
you mean | was in danger Of dying.
Wv, " -,
-, ' ~
She made no answer, looking sorrow-
fully into his upifted eyes.
And IA burden upon you, the doctor
tells me. Why did you make yourself
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Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-03-28
EN'"4:,IS2NRi RAILROAD.

NC,NI,,tGI VALLEY RalRAOd.
NEw.rrME TanLr.-on an h,er Wed
peeday A. gut 42al, 1887, trains on the Mo-
leracv Valley Rpi.rond viii AS follows;
Leave M.ci.aricstown
IA. Al. !. A. NJ q % I. 81.
leave ~atocln Furnaccs,
S2j 4 NJ 2l5 = N.
Ticket, for sale at MecaIicstcwn by Mr..
rranl Hcsson .,
Local Freight will be delivered on all
tIalnR.
$ s,chley, Pres L. r. Wacsche, Supt.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-01-16

NOW Is H I'VE :=:::; =::=;::H:EE
co
, 1889-05-07
Too Good for n Dude,

A pale, tired looking woman entered
n a on a State street grip train the
other evening. Her arms were full OF
bundles, and sho was accompanied by
about three years growth of vociferous
Young America. The weary mother
dropped into the only seat left in the
car, and her precocious o made n
bee line toward the grip. She yelled
at him to come back, but he paid no
heed - her calls. Up near the front
door n pleasant faced young girl,
who was escorted by n dudish young
man. Hastily directing him TO get up,
sho grabbed Young America by the
arm as ho passed her and gently drew
him into the seat beside her. He
struggled and fought, but her grip was
firm. She looked down on him and
began to talk in a persuasive tone.
Her mobile face assumed such a per
feet motherly expression that every
single man in the n wished she were
his wife, and she talked at the little
nyaway until he quit his fidgeting and
became interested. The two carried
on an animated conversation, and
every one in the car wondered how the
girl could interest the boy. She held
him, however, until the poor, tired
mother arose, thanked her with a
grateful look, and called the thorough
ly fascinated boy. He left the car re-
luctantly, and the dude escort resumed
his seat That girl was too good for a
dude.-Chicago Herald.
, 1889-05-07
How mary stuart Looked.

was tho other day looking at the
various portraits of Mary Stuart at the
new gallery in Regent street. Allow
ing that the colors have faded, and
that she might have had a good com
plexion, it is clear, by tho concurrent
testimony Of all the portraits, that she
could not have been even passably
good looking. Both her nose and her
forehead are positively ugly. How
them" l asked an artistic friend of
mine, could she have been SO success
full a firt1" ut was all by means OF
her eyes" he said. But her eyes do
not seem TO have been exceptionally
beautiful, l replied. NO." he said,
they evidently were not l was al
luding to the mode in which she used
them" This is probably true, and IL
ought TO lead the plainest of girls not
to despair of her power to ensnare.-
London Truth.
, 1889-05-07
The soubretto.s Revenge.

The cleverest soubrette on the Lon
don stage had a magnificent black
cat, the admiration Of all who saw
that Enemy of the Evil One" One
night an ungallant lord, her neighbor,
cruelty shot the cat, and a few days
after She received the stuffed skin of
her pet. Miss Soubrette Immediately
collected all the mice she could secure
about 2O0-and had them carefully
boxed to the address of his lordship's
wife in the country. When the box
arrived at its destination her ladyship
opened it herself, expecting it to con-
tain some of the latest fashions. AS
she raised the lid the mice jumped out
and literally filed the house. OF
course there was CONSERVATION. AT
the bottom of the box WINS u note,
which read: Madam, your husband
killed my cat. send you our mice. +"
-Dunlap's Stage News.
, 1889-05-07

TO INSPECT TIE FORT.

TO INSPECT TIE FORT.
A special dispatch from Chicago to the
Denver Republican conveys some infor
nation that will be of interest to Wyo-
ming readers:
Il am here" said Secretary of Wan
Proctor in the course of an interview, ION
my way to L~eavenworth, Kas. 1t is the
duty Of the commission of the Leayen-
worth military prison TO visit it once in
six months, and it is usual for the secre-
tary of war to make such a visit and in
spect the prison sOOn after his induction
into office. Fo.r years ago Secretary
Endicott made the trip, and before him
Mr.. Lincoln accompanied the commission,
the secretary Of war being cx -oficio a
member of the commission
Il leave to night for Rock Island, ILL.,,
TO inspect the arsenal. Gen. G.. NJ.
Schofeld and two aides, Gen. George
Crook, Gen. Drum. Col. Barr, Gen. Will
liams and my private secretary will &C
company me. From Rock Island we will
go to Leavcnworth, Kas., then to Fort
Riley, Kas., Fort Logan at Denver, Fort
Russell at Cheyenne, Omaha, and posi-
bly, Fort Smelling. Then we will return
to Chicago and stay one day to inspect
Camp Sheridan.
"At nearly all the places | have named
some improvements are being made, aud
they will have to be inspected. That is all
there il to the trip.
by the way, it NAV it may interest
you to know that Gen. Drum is making
his last official trip, as he will retire from
the army on May IS. He has been in
service now for over forty. two years,
That is all | can tell you, | suppose.
Good bv,. -
, 1889-05-07
BLIND MANS BUFF.

The farmer had Eve buxom girls,
Joan, Betty. Hester, Piggy and Kata
And all had dlmples, bushes, curla,
Had dcwy lips and noses straight;
And four, In truth, were not sedate,
But KATE was quiet as a mouse.
And l loved Kate,
And I dwelt IN her fathers house.
And whom at night all work was DER,
Tho girls and we, tho farmer boys,
Would clear the great worn kitchen floor
For games accompanied with noise;
And when none knew what more TO play
Tho games each having served enough,
I'd shyly say;
Let's have a round Of blind mans bun."
Then, whie all minds were occupied
With searching for that kerchicf red
OF siZe sufficient to be tied
About the boytsh bullet head 80"
Kate with one finger on her lip,
Her long moist eyes on mine that Klowed,
Would Silly slip
From out the busy laughing crowd,
And spend among the window plants
Ono careless minute, casually,
Lifting tho window blind, perchancc,
And gazing out as II TO SEQ;
Returning whence she held between
Slim finger md unconscious thumb
A trne green
Asprig Of rose geranium-
Tint when tho game began at last
She'd tease until her finger smelt
AID then Its sweetness she'd make fast
Between her painting heart and belt;
And when my turn came TO DO blind
Fate must have slycr been than fate,
But / could find
My little rose geranium Kate
o, happy, cropping In the dark
Through fifteen thlcknesses Of rcd; 80
I'd stop and make believe to bark
When I'd sniff tho nr instead;
And Mt my sleeve fair Peg would pluck,
And joan into my arms would burst
But no-Td duck 80
She must smell Of geranium first
o, piensurei 's' blindly following
That fieeting Misunderstanding, fine
And when I'd caught the sweet, scared thing
Mine, for ono little moment mine
o, bllssi 80 for l might kiss her check
As WINS tho custom ut that date -"
She's not 80 neck
As she WINS then-now. Arc you, KRtci
-Gertrude Hall In Time
, 1889-05-07

well, Jackson" said his minister,
walking homo after service with an
industrious laborer, who was q con-
slant attendant well, jackson, Sum
day must be q blessed day of rest to
you who work so hard all the weekl
and you make a good use of il, for
you are always see at church" LAY,
sir" replied jackson, lit is indeed a
blessed day. l works hard enough all
the week, and her l comes to church,
and sets me down, and lays my legs
up, and thinks o. nothing ."7Southey.
, 1889-05-07

that in comparison with the methods and
beliefs Of Washington, he appears in an
unfayorable light. The sermon was a
broad and vigorous condemnation of
practical politics." and the general SEN
timent of approval with which it has
been received indicates that the time is
ripe for an effort to check the present
marked tendency of modern politics to
degenerate into a struggle OF wealth for
official power.
, 1889-05-07
Perfect Laxative

pound Is surely without q peer. I think I ought
To know, since / have tried remedy after rene
dy for about nye or six years and have found
nothing that equals It In my case OF costivones6"
J. b. JKsKIss, Teacher. Coyd's Creek, Tom.
, 1889-05-07

That was a most extraordinary re-
miniscence which the speaker Judge
o. w. Holiness cited from a letter
written by the late Sidney Bartlett;
Deacon Spooner died in 1918, age o.
l saw him, and talked with him. He
talked with Elder Faunce, who talked
with the Pilgrims, and is said to have
pointed out the rock" Only three
lives, one of them just passed away,
between us and the men of the May
hower.-Boston Advertiser.
, 1889-05-07

DIAMOND DYES ArIn q sss% %s I DgaagSa% BABIES I ssss ss pod 1 hsss. I'D s- nc H%
, 1889-05-07

Courtesy of Nyo. Archives & His
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-11-22
Tribute OF Respect.

At meeting the Vostry of Emanuel
Episcopal Church, Woodstock, it was
Resolced. l. That in the death of Judge
II. C. Allen the Church has lost faithful
servant, generous friend, a devoted
advocate, aud legal son.
.. That ths cause Of religion has lost
one of its most chivalrOus defenders-one
who stood up aanfully for simplicity 10
her methods, consistency in her ways ana
earnestness IN her practices.
3. That this community has lost an
honest citizen whose efforts and whose
prayers we're for the uplifting of the pub
lie sent iment; whose labors were alum
dant in the cause OF truth aud progress
whose aim was to place the country oil
his adoption at the head Of tho lists Tor
truth growth and honorable advance
ment.
4. That in Judge Aliens death Virgil ma
has lost distinguished son, but IN CIV
| ing him up has added another TO th'
company of her elect names whose deeds
have made her great, and whose recollec
lions make her proud. And hero as
Vestry we want TO put on record oui
sense of loss, our appropriations OF hi'
worth, and our deep sorrow at his death
A. G.. WYNKOOP, Register
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-11-22
rw, Zion, mems.

On the 7th last. Miss Sarah Z. kipp'
residing near New Market depot, left 70
visit friends at Woodstock Va Ga the
aext tram gong north WAS Nc. Thomas
L. Golliday, who lives oa th' River wei
of this pl.is. AL wisn tn, team reached
Woo istock Ms, Kipps iOias b, H. al Tn"
Journey Wa slltin Isi % irps'' Ferry
~hors Nc. G,lli lay ali Nj" KiPps we've
unite ! ia N ,rrias, Ms, X p'' then 10
turu Vi t. WiDlssooS 81 Nc. Goliiday TO
bis hon,, AMI whether the briis's tA'h'f .
who objsctel t. ths mt-r.ts', "a" YET
"canzht Ga" to tis secre' ", ar' nnaDle
to say.
GA the night Of the 18th in st.,a Young
man ma ned FOglo living ia Rockingham
county, aud Miss Annie Conner, OF near
TIN. place, who had been forbidden each
others company by the young lady s
father, took the matter into their own
hands, aud stealing away boarded the
train for Harper's Ferry, where, we learn
they we're promptly made man and VIE
Shenandoah Pres.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-11-22

Rob't C.. Housden, q respected young
man near this place, while loading re-
volver last Thursday night, was seriously
wounded ia the hand and wrist by its &C
cidental discharge. TIVE of his brothers
standing near him we're struck By the
same blll-one on the wrist and the
other on the breast with such force as to
knock him down, causing q painful
bruise. DR.. Ksyser rendered medical aid,
and thinks with proper care young HOus-
denis hand can DO saved. Boys should
take warning from the frequent accidents
of this kind, and let guns and pistols
alone.-Pogs Courier.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-11-22

Mr.. c. Erb, Of Clarke county, narrowly
escaped being drowned last saturo"J'
while attempting to CROSS Abr ans creek
on his way to this city. The rains had
swollen the stream considerably, and
when about midway OF the creek the
single-tree Of his buggy broke, the We
hicle upset, and Mr. Erb was thrown In
to the rapid current. He succeeded IN
catching hold .fthe harnes, Of bis horse
aud by this means was pulled ont oil the
water The buggy was washed down
into Mr.. Woods meadow, where 1t longed
and was afterwards secured by the AID
Of Mr.. +. BritOn, who happened to be
driving along there soon sitter the acci-
dent occurred Winchester Leader.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-11-22

Constatinople is said to contain more
wothless dogs than any other place on
earth. If it can beat Woodstock in this
respect the people Of that city are truly
objects Of pity, for this place is so com
pletsly overrun by worthless half starved
dogs, that is hardly safe to walk the
streets after q late hour at night. IL
vould be a matter of interest to know
hsw many OF these dogs are taxed, or at
least have the tax paid on them.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-11-22
CA URCcEI iJIFt ECTC Z; =

CA u re r. lJLft ECIo X I
LrrnrnAN.- Rev. A. a. j. Bnshong
reaches in the Lutheran Church, ON the
LIST Sunday night, the 'ud sunday morn
ing and night and the Sunday night
Of each month.
MErHoDIsr.- Rev. p. + Ball
breaches in the Methodist Church, on
the 1T Sunday night. ihe 2nd sunday
morning and night, ihc Bod sunday night
and the iih Sunday morning aud night
PnasBYTrmAS.-Rev. J. J.. Ups
breaches in the Presbyterian Churcn, at
Woodstock, every sunday morning and
evening. .,.,
ErIscOpAL.-Rcy. James ". Shields,
will preach in Emmanuel Protestant Fps
copai Church, Woodstock, 500 the lst and
Sd Sundays Of each month. morning and
night
REFoRMGD.-Rcy. A. * Kline breaches
in the Reformed church ou thc lst and 3rd
Sundays iu the morning and every Sunday
night
CmsrMN.- Rry.J. 3. spencer, peach
rs i'm the Christian church go Woodstock,
On the 81 Sunday morning and evening
CATHOLIC SrIt fce- tHr second sunday
of each month a- lJ.3J o'clock. 4. VI.
VI. T.. CnrrCH, C0LoEp-Rev John
Meredith rr'achr. BOO Woodstock every 30
SUNDAY
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-11-22

Mr.. John Shoskey, one Of our well
known and popular young men, was IN ar
ried at Timberville, Rockingham county,
on Tuesday evening" 10 Miss Ida c. Lin
damood. The happy pair reached this
place on Wednesdays mail, where they
received the congratulation Of Johns
many friends. The HERALD extends its
congratulations, and the best wishes for a
long and happy life
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-11-22
cnnsnmntlon surely Cured.

To THE EDITOR Please inform your
readers that have positive remedy Tor
the above named disease. By its timely
use thousands Of hopeless cases have neen
permanently cured. shall be glad ia
send two bottles of my remedy FREE 10
any Of your readers who have conSump-
lion if they will send me their express
and postoflice address. Resp,
T. a. SLOCUM, NJ. {.
l-29-ly. Isl Pearl ST. Ne" 10"