davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1889-03-21
Local Items.

1t is rep r,ed that the streams are 'c'mln-
with fish, especially suckers and muIlc's'
Catoctin clarion., 1889-03-21

EmmsbIrg and Westminster are both
asking that the new railrod to Washington
come their way. Iii is TO be an "airlinc'
Emmitshurg should win and We hope she
mnN.
Catoctin clarion., 1889-03-21

Mr.. NJ G. tramcr'S valuable young horse,
thyouyh the ctli irnt care of DR.. Reggie, of
Emmitsburg has almost completely rccov.
Catoctin clarion., 1889-03-21

Barbara, wife of Jacob Slitelt Of this Vi
cniiy did on Monday morning last and
was buried in the HILL Cemetery, this place
ON Tuesday morning.
Catoctin clarion., 1889-03-21
III. c.. Root.
Order NiSi OH Sales.
No. 516O, Equity.
Mary L. Miller and George W. Miller her
husband
John W0olard and others.

John WOolard and others.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick County,
sitting in Equity. january Term, 1889;
lin the Matter of the Report Of Sales filed
the o1rn day Of February 1899.
\RDERED. That on the Goth day of
" March, 1889, the Court will proceed
to ac, upon the Report Of Sales OF Rea! Es'
tate reported to said Court W John WOOL
ard Trustee in the above cause, and hled
therein as aforesaid, to finally rntiil and con-
firm the same unless caus" To the contrary
thereof he shown before said day: provided
y cuny of tin, order he inserted in some
newspaper published in Frederick County,
for three successive weeks prlor to said day.
The Report states the amount OF sales to DO
$215.0o ,ooo
Dated this o,th day of February, 1899.
w. Irving Parsons.
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick
County.
Trnc Copy Test: ", Irving Parsons, Clerk.
Catoctin clarion., 1889-03-21
lll''ll 81 2t

rE- VI c. CR\MER has just finished
taking Stock and it h proven to be very
much larger than he had supposed Owing
to this fact, he will from this date commence
to reduce it and will otirr goods at such
prices that will hc bound to attract your al
,cnlon and make it worth your time to call
upon him.
Catoctin clarion., 1889-03-21

\ BIG SALE-At Mot crs Station on Fri
day, NJ rch -, Mr. |. NJ. Fisher has advcr-
1iscd "Cnion Sale a. d there VIII be
large and valuable let of stock, farm ma
chnery and implements 5 Id. Look up the
hil1u
Catoctin clarion., 1889-03-21
New Advertise III entS.

Bus. Loc.-J. +. Wcan..
Bus. l4oc.-M &, Cramcr.
G W. Stocksdalc, LIST page.
Catoctin clarion., 1889-03-21

A light but continuous :ain set III on
Monday night and continued during Tues
laX.
Catoctin clarion., 1889-03-21

Should any one of our readers have $500
that they are willing to invest in mortgage
on piece of real estate worth $500, we can
direct such person tp the borrower
Catoctin clarion., 1889-03-21
At DR.. NJ. L Lcatherman's Drag Store.

The Washington correspondent OF the
Baltimore Americ0n, under date of March 5,
says; "Quite lively struggle is going on in
We,im,nstel for the postoIlce. The names
of Charles p. Goodwin Milton Scna, iicr,
George Slarrer, A. II. Huber, and Samuel
Roop are all mentioned, and delegations viii
be here rs soon as the Post'tfice Department
is straighcncd out to receive visitors. Mr.
McComa- today completed the rounds OF all
the lcparlmen,s, and he found all the new
secretaries too busy to talk about appoint.
mcnts inst vet
Catoctin clarion., 1889-03-21

\ NEwsrAPER IN TROUBLE The Fred.
crirk Daily and Weekly Timcs Mcssrs Nc.
kinsry and Carty, publishers is in The hands
ofrc' civers. In,bili y,o collect outstanding
accounts is assigned as the cause of he
trouble. The publication Of The paper vii!
be continued. We heartily hope that ou'
brethren may come out right side up, for
tn, y arc good newspaper men and deserving.
Catoctin clarion., 1889-03-21
Our Washington letter is a jewel this week.

Distant readers ask to hear from Crcagcrs,
town, Sabilasyilc, etc. Will some one
write for us from those points for pl,OO Il
line
Catoctin clarion., 1889-03-21

Our ,r'lgglsts keep for sale Halls Negela.
hl,. Sjlician liaIr Remover, til" best prepare
.ion ever made for restoring the vitality and
color of the hair.
Catoctin clarion., 1889-03-21

We have it on good authority that sub
scriptirns to tn" Burial Case Companvs
stock have been n adc and others are now in
prospect that will insur its rem m,ning with
knowledge, we hayc sufficient reason for be-
lict t. give it and it is only what we have all
along believed would occur. Our people
will not allow thai Industry to leave them.
Catoctin clarion., 1889-03-21

FHons. The bonc-ratl"r fiogs gave their
first oncn air concert on Sunday night last.
The troupe had not all llMwed out, nut lor
an opening night their performance was
crcditablc.
Catoctin clarion., 1889-03-21

Among lhc appointments mad" by the NJ.
T. Conference were >hc following Liberty,
II r. Savage, J Lnrg II, (supcrnumrr"ry).
lin.anorc and Union Bridge, Osborn Belt.
Nrchrnicstown, Dir J y. Davis. Mldd,c-
bur, and Double iipe Creek, ". G. Brian.
WalEc,s,illc, c. Z GATH RE Highland Az
.uuc and patapsco, b. +. DcNrics. FrcIcr.
iri. CITY, 4 J. Gill.
Catoctin clarion., 1889-03-21

FINE YoUNG SroCK We have nude in
uulry concerning the weight OF som" OF Mr..
Wm III. Bigg,' young llol>t"in-tr'eS'anS
and give them as follows: a h".trr ten mos
old weighed $50 pounds and a bull calf, four
months old wri'hcd 40 p unds, The latter
h,s hr,n ,urchnsr1 bv Mr. r. j Stull.
Catoctin clarion., 1889-03-21

GLASS FRoNr-Mr VIM. J. Freeze las
inst completed the work of putting double
glass front in his building on Water street,
occupied hy the Winrbrrnncr Bros, stoves,
and ,inwarc What had been an unrrrten-
lious building, now makes as fine an appc'r.
ancc rs many of our other larger buildings
Mr. +. has erected IN the lcar of this built,
me- a +, ON 1oXlS feet, which Will be used hN
McsSrs Winrhrcnncr rs work room, the
from, room being wholly utilized AZ a st ne
room Nr Fr,eHr informs us that he "lII
also erect fine large bnil1Iing on the vacant
lot north OF the one referred to ab)yr,
Catoctin clarion., 1889-03-21

ApruINrMENTS The following is a list of
the appointments made at the B. Confer
rurr in His pace last week.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-31
A BRUTE RUN DOWN.

A Peddier's Outrageous Treatment of q
Woman that VIII Certainly Land Him
In the Penitentiarv for n Long Term.
NEWARK. N. j.. Oct 26. Thursday night
peddler obtained lodging at the house
of Isaiah Marsh, shoemaker living at
Milburn, six miles from Newark. He
paid for his lodging and breakfast yes
terday morning and left. saying that he
night. Mr.. Marsh went to his work,
leaving the house in charge of his houses
keeper, Jane Strowbridge. About noon
the peddler returned, paid for and ate
dinner, and then demanded that the
woman give him whatever money was
in the house. On her refusal, he beat
and knocked her down, took the keys
from her pocket opened trunk and OBJ
tanned twenty-seven dollars. He then
forcibly outraged the woman, who was
helpless from fright and the beating she
had received. The peddler then de-
parted.
A neighbor who called soon afterward
gave the alarm, and Marsh, who was no.
titled, started with q team and overlook
the peddler on the road near Short Hills.
He nearly kicked the scoundrel to death
before some passers- by interfered. The
peddler was taken to a police station in
Newark and locked up. He was recog-
nized by the police as John Mcclure,
q Newark rough, who has served terms in
the State prison. The woman whom he
assaulted is in critical condition. and
the physician attending her doubts that
she can recover.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-31
THE WAR IN KENTUCKY.

The Leader of the Howard Faction Out
generals Judge Lewis and Takes Pos
session Of Harlan Court House - a
Bloody Fight Expected.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. GA special to
the Times from Pineville, KY, says:
Thursday Wilson Howard, leader OF the
Howard faction out -maneuyered the
forces headed by County Judge Lewis,
who have held possession Of Harlan
Court House, the county seat. since the
11th inst. Judge Lewis and his posse of
sixty men left Harlan Court House at
nine O'Clock Thursday morning to make
another assault on Howard's camp. How
ard, anticipating this movement had
placed his followers In ambush near the
town.
The Lewis party passed directly
through the ambuscade, and for some
reason were not fred on. After they had
got beyond their foes, who were con-
cealed inIthe brush, and were proceeding
In the direction of where Howard's camp
was supposed to be. the Howard party
moved into town and took possession Of
the court house. They held complete
control of the town, with pickets stationed
at all approaches and Judge Lewis
and his followers have gone into camp
outside the town.
1t was confidently believed that Judge
Lewis would endeavor to recapture the
courthouse yesterday. and a bloody
fight was expected.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-31
TO LOSE THEIR HOMES.

Settlers at Fort Pierre, 3. D.. WIN Have
to yacate the Lands on which They
Have squatted as No Title Can Accrue
to Them-Intense Excitement Prevails.
PIERRE, s. D., Oct. 25.-Intense excite-
ment prevails at Fort Pierre, across the
river from this place, caused by the re-
ceipt OF private advices from fficials
of the Interior Department stating
that the people there have no
recognizable right to the lands
whereon they are settled, and that the
land where the town is situated belongs
to the Government and will be opened
for settlement in the same manner as the
rest of the reservation land; provided,
however, that the Northwestern rail-
way docs not accept the mile square
on the conditions heretofore agreed
TO between the company and the
Government. The advices also add that
the company is certain 10 take the land,
as 1t has recently signihed its intention
Of so doing, and that the land 1t wants Is
exactly that on which the Fort Pierre
settlers are located The information
clearly states that In either case the
settlers will be compelled to vacate the
reservation entirely and come across
the river after the President issues his
proclamation, and before it takes ef-
feet; and the military authorities have
been notified to prepare to compel the
settlers TO vacate at any time.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-31
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

SOME twenty representatives Of the vari-
GUS cracker manufacturers Of the Northern
section Of the country met at jackson,
Mich, on the 2Sth and organized cracker
trust. The organization is to force the
manufacturers to adhere to fixed
schedule.
WHILE prowling in a cornfield near Deep
Greek, Va, Gypsy woman from camp
near by got caught in bear trap. The
gun exploded and wounded the woman so
badly that she died where she was shot,
and her body was found lying alongside
the trap.
z more than 5000 cigar-makers are still
out on strike at Key West, Fla. Several
hundreds of the Cuban operatives havere-
turned TO Havana.
MRS. NJ. A. YORK died at Newport, Ark,
on the 27th. The deceased was one OF the
pioneers OF that section, living the major
part of her sixty mine years In the neigh
borhood.
THERE was a $4,000 fire at Decatur,
Ala, on the 27th. Two blocks of buildings
were destroyed. The insurance amounts
to about two-thirds OF the loss. Several
persons asleep in the buildings had narrow
escapes.
ABOUT midnight on the 9th mob sur
rounded the Lincoln county tW. Val jail,
forced an entrance after short resistance
by the authorities, took two OF the pris-
oners, Green Mccoy and Milton Haley, and
hunglthem to tree near by. Haley and
Mccoy were natives Of Kentucky, and
were outlaws.
A RIOT at Delhi, La, on the 25th took
place in which the stores of several Jewish
merchants were attacked by an armed
mob and fired into.
HENRY J. SMITH shot and killed John
Tullis at Tylertown, Miss, on the 27th.
The trouble grew out OF a dispute between
Smith and Mrs. Tullis as to the amount Of
Tuilis's Indebtedness to Smith, and Mrs.
Tullis says he gave her the lie. Tullis
struck Smith with chair, when Smith
drew his pistol and fired three shots with
fatal effect.
TIE President has acted unfavorably
upon the application for pardon in the case
OF William Spencer, convicted November
%, 1883, Of assault with intent to kill and
sentenced 70 one years imprisonment in
the Little Rock, Ark, penitentiary.
TEE Farmers Alliance OF North Carolina
has 5000 members, and they are a unit
in their detestation of trusts, especially the
jnte bagging trust, which they execrate.
The Alliance is only two years old inlthe
State and its growth is phenomenal
THE total fraudulent bonds put in circu-
lation by Ex Treasurer Burke Of Louisiana,
amounts TO $4,000, including $4,000 Of
constitutional al honde ss.f n0n ~ ..rlfoh h...a
been recovered BY the Stare authorities,
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-31
Wanted to Know Madeline.

washington Post.
One of the pretty we'll known sons OF
better known father in Washington
yesterday formed the acquaintance of
Mr. j. H. Ryley, the leading man Of
the Rehan company, now playing at
Albaugh's Operahouse.
II will be perfectly frank with you,
Mr. Ryley," said the young man. ut
is not my practice to do this sort of
thing, but there is young lady of your
company whom | would like very much
to know. and If it is agreeable | wish
you would ask permission TO present
me to her.
should be glad to do so. Which
one is shePh
Miss Madeline Lucette. l admire her
acting very much" 4"
so do /, said Mr.. Ryley, ''and |
admire her. and well, l may as well
confess-I love her.
'The deuce you do? And sheP"
''Well, have reason to believe she
loves me.
my dear sir" said the young man.
ylsibly embarrassed, 81 congratulate
you. for she is charming young
woman"
II suppose you know. however. that
she is married, said MIR. Ryley.
mo! You don't tell me! That's
badr'
"Yes, and she's married to a misera-
BILE fellow who doesn't treat her half as
we'll as she deserves.
''Who is the brute?n asked the young
gll. -. q a
to serve as first assistant champion.
Nv ho is hep
"Why, she is married to me, poor
thing" said the comedian; ''and with-
out stopping to ask permission, ! VIII
tako pleasure in presenting you 70 her,
and she will be glad 70 meet yoa,n
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-31
Singular Suspicion Against n Post-Ot-
flee Clerk.

FARGO, N. d., Oct. 28 Harry Milton,
the night clerk in the post office, is either
playing deep laid game or Is the vic
tim OF bold burglars. Thursday mid
night he claims that being awakened by
q noise, he Investigated with revolver in
hand; was confronted by man who shot
at him four times at close range, one
shot taking effect In his arm. The man
jumped through a window, fve bullets
from Harry's pistol going after him.
There is growing belief that Harry
himself IS the real rogue, and that he
wounded himself to create sympathy
Post Office Inspector S. p. Childs is here
investigating.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-31
rhey would Clear cronln'. Memory.

CHICAGO. Oct. ga number OF the
friends OF the late DIR. Cronin propose to
clear his memory OF any possible
aepersion by getting from Charles
Stewart Parnell and Sir Charles Russell
a definite and categorical statement that
Cronin's name was not one OF the four
handed in by the spy LeCaron as his
confederates in beraying the Irish
movement in this country. Letters have
been already written to the other sid
up IN this subject, but so far no express
sion has been received. and some Of DR..
cronin's friends propose hereafter to pat
the master in such shape that an answer
and statement must be produced,
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-31

mer is everywhere, and the bountiful gifts OF
generous people abounding in sympathy and
love are falling in the open palms, as II in de-
fiance OF the winter which awaits them The
people are no long scattered and ST.
lent, but banded together into one
grand union for benevolent action and protec-
tion. in an organization which will yet challenge
the respect OF all observers. Grateful to all
the world for help in its hour OF terrible need,
Johnstown is once more equal to its own sup
port true, grateful, resolute people, full OF
kindly spirit and helpfulness, to be known with
pleasure and profit and left with tenderness
and regret. These are the sentiments with
which the Red Cross takes It's leave; glad OF
every need 1t has met every hour it has labored,
every gift II has made and every God Bless
you" that has fallen from trembling lips upon
its listening ears.
(Signed.l CLARA BARTON,
President American National Red Cross
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-31

tit hCd -gs'-s7 -ss Oiil1
n .vmory. To-day we
prepare TO leave them,
the faces are bright and
cheerful. Some hope
springs in every heart.
Business is brisk; work
plentiful. The merry
shcn.. 81 The school chill
dren is on the streets,
and the evening bells
toll the hour of prayer.
The sound OF the ham.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-31
FAREWELL TO JoHNsToWN.

Letter OF Clara Barton, President Of the
American National Red Cross, to the
People of Johnstown, Pa.--A Noble
Work that Has Been Nobiy Done.
PrrTsBURGH, Pa, Oct. 26.--Clara Bar
ton left Johnstown yesterday, and be-
fore leaving sent the following letter to
the Times:
JoHEsTowN. Pa. Oct. e.
The last preparations are making and Johns
town with us will soon be among the past, and
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-31

fenced on the 21st, at Aachen, for snug
Cling corn into Germany. Their opera
tions during the past year aggregated
hundreds of tons OF grain.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-31

An old lady, born under the admins
tration of President Washington, who
is now ninety-three years of age, has
just filed an application for pension as
the widow OF soldier of 1912.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-31

A MAN giving the name of Charles
Harris, who was arrested at Reading,
Pa, on the 25th, for forgery, and who
admits his guilt, is supposed to be Tas'
colt, the Chicago murderer. He has all
the scars and wounds, the bad teeth,
facial characteristics, habits, etc, men
toned in the description OF Tascott.
Tascott is described as a guitar and
mandolin player, and among the pris'
oner's effects is guitar and some either
strings.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-31

GENERAL IGNATrEFF arrived in Rome,
on the 22d, on a special mission from
Russia to the Vatican, bearing an auto
graph letter from the Gar accepting the
arbitration Of the Pope on the Balkan
question, and leaving His Holiness free
TO convoke a congress or adopt any other
course which, in his Judgment, win lead
TO the establishment Of modus vivendi
between Russia and Austria.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-31

GERMANY has proclaimed protector
ate over the East coast of Africa from
Witoo to Kismaya, conditioned upon the
consent of the chiefs there to be given.
The rights of all foreigners are reserved
under the proclamation.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-31

FIVE pupils in japanese school near
a temple in the province Of Kiangsu hid
themselves in coffins upon which anoth-
er boy placed the lids and informed the
teacher that they had gone to Heaven.
When the lids were removed all the boys
were found to be dead from suffocation.
The sixth boy fed, but the teacher over
took him and hogged him TO death.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-31

GOVERNOR FowLE Of North Carolina
opened the Eleventh Annual Colored
State Fair at Raleigh, on the ed, by a
speech to large audience Of negroes,
in whose behalf and protection, should
it be necessary, he pledged the whole
power OF the State. He spoke Of the
happy condition of the Southern negroes,
and said his auditors were as happy as
any people on the face OF the earth.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-31

CoUYT DILLON, the French exile, who
had just been expelled from Lorraine by
the German police, arrived in Brussels
on the 25th.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-31

DURING the trial of Father McFadden
in Maryboro, Ireland, on the I'D, vio-
lent alteration between the crown at
torney and the counsel for the defense
took place, which threatened to result
in general fight After the excite
ment was over, the judge imposed heavy
fines upon three Of the principal Of
tenders.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-31

THE opening of the German Reichs.
tag, on the 22d, was an unusually tame
affair, little interest being manifested
in the proceedings by those present
The Emperors speech received but
faint applause, and the references e
the fair prospects for peace were al
lowed tO pass in grim silence,
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-31

THE daughter of the italian Prime
Minister, Crispi, has been bethrothed II
the Duke of Comano.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-31

SIR EDWARD WATKINS, who is at the
head Of the company organized to erect
a structure in London which shall out
Eiffel Eiffel himself, has issued a circu-
lar offering 75o guineas for designs for
tower 1,25O feet in height.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-31

ADvIcEs from Apia, Samoa, report the
occurrence of battle on the Island of
Savoii between the forces of Malietoa
and Tamasese. A thousand men are said
to have been engaged, but it is not
known which party was victorious.
Several are said to have been killed and
q large number wounded.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-31

THE man Cole, the first OF the prison
ers tried at Marysboro, Irel and, for the
killing of Inspector Martin, was, on the
22d, found by the jury guilty of man
slaughter. Father McFadden and the
others accused will probably receive the
same verdict
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-31

MUNICH, Bavaria, has ''Jack the
Ripper" mystery quite as profound as
that of Whitechapel, London. Two
girls were found in that city, on the
morning of the 2lst, with their bodies
mutilated in manner to lead to the
suspicion that the London iend had
started on his travels.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-31

THE Brooklyns won the fourth game
in the worlds championship series from
the New York base ball team, on the
23d, by score of 10 to Z, in six innings,
the game being called on account of
darkness, thus scoring three out of four
games PLAYED up to that date.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-31

IN a speech at Cincinnati, on the 25th,
Senator Sherman said that the next
Congress will undoubtedly institute
some action tending toward the union
of North, Central and South America
into solid phalanx of republics, COM
mercially and politically
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-31

M. TRANTwEuER, chief engineer of
the Brunig railway, has applied for a
concession from the Swiss Government
for an underground railway up the jung
frau mountain. 1t is proposed to reach
the summit of the mountain by means
of a tubular tunnel.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-31

THE New York Cotton Exchange
voted recently on proposition to re-
peal the present system of inspection
and classification of cotton. The result
was 119 for the repeal and 100 against
it. On the 22d the board of managers
decided that the system now in use pre-
vail for the present
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-31

In his great speech at Southport, on
the 23d, Hon. William Z. Gladstone was
greeted by house crowded almost to
suffocation. He spoke of the struggle
for home rule in Ireland as being as de-
serving as the late strike of the London
dock laborers of public sympathy and
suDnort
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-31

THE Oxford Copper Company obtained
an attachment in the Supreme Court of
New York City, on the 23d, against the
property in that State of the Paris So
ciete Des Metaux, which organized the
late corner in copper, on claim for
$3.50, 600 for non-fulfillment of contract
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-31

PENSION COMMISSIONER RAUM is en-
titled to a pension as wounded soldier
of the late war, but has never filed an
application. While his case would no
doubt receive careful attention at pres
ent from the pension officials, he has no
idea of trying to get a place on the pen
sion list
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-31

oN the 23d Mayor Grant of New York
City issued an appeal to the citizens of
that city for subscriptions to the Worlds
Fair fund, declaring that every days
delay endangered the success of the
project, and pointing out the advantages
to accrue to the city from the exposi-
ton.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-31

Ifsny dealer says he has the w. L. Douglas
Shoes without name and price stamped on
the bottom, put him down AS n fraud.