davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1889-06-06

Hunting Greek caused a greater distruc.
ton of crops and fields than Monocacy.-
The rush of the water III the latter remain
ing in the channel, while the former passes
through broken country in narrow and
devious channel, out of which it rushed rip.
ping up everything in its path. Wheat that
was fifteen feet under water near the Creag
erstown bridge remains standing and in good
condition, while the corn in an adjoining
field is pot covered up nor broken down.
The damage to roads and bridges alone in
this county is estimated at from $l50,0OO to
100000.
Bro. Sun-do-moye Jasper, colored, dream
cd of the flood locating the date May 31st,
and the negroes in Richmond told of it and
eagerly awaited the day.
The Creagcrstown bridge lies stranded on
the bottom lands of Mr.. - Fulton.
A brother of Mr.. Henry Boiler and cous-
in of Mrs M. E. Leatherman were residents
of Johnstown, Pa. No information has been
received as to the safety ofeither.
Mr.. Charles Waters has laid out tennis
court on the lawn west of his father DR.. J.
X. Waters residence on f. Main ST., and the
graceful and charming amusement is fire.
quently indulged in.
The corporation officers employed hands
to aid in changing the course of Hunting
Creek above town on Tuesday last. This
course is to he commended number of our
citizens have suffered severely by the flood
and in this way the entire town aids them,
as more fortunate cities and towns are aid
ing others that have suffered by the floods.
Catoctin clarion., 1889-06-06
Professional.
o,s. N. :. { }. !, leasas'man,
SURGEONS & PHYSICIANS.

Prompt attention given to all calls.
Public Office in the Drug Store.
Private consultation room in the rear OF
the Drug Store.
Catoctin clarion., 1889-06-06
OEHM'S ACME HALL
COMPETITION RETIREs.

COMPETITION RETIRES.
Three hundred thousand dol.
lars, worth of superbly made
clothing, due to our large facili.
ties in buying and manufacturing
(second now to none in America)
enables us to offer the largest,
the richest and the most varied
stock in spring and summer cloth
ing, at prices simply inimitable.
MEMS SUITS.
Every mill of worth, at home
and abroad, is represented in our
stock of clothing.
Business Suits $3.50 to $4,000.
Working Suits 800 to $500.
Dress Suits 1000 to 1000.
Spring OvercOats
900 10 5000.
JUVENILE SUITS.
Our Boys Department never
was SO beautifully and bountiful-
ly stocked as at present. Extra
ordinary values, $500 really for
$l.OO, are bound up in many of
our offerings.
.VoJolh Plain
Dlo"ses, Sailor Blouses,
Pleated Smits, Plaiu
Kills, Graded Kills;
Short Pants and Long
paMts Suits
$500 10 $500.
FURNISHINGS
FOR MEN AND BOYS.
New importations Of Neck Wear
from Soc to 1925
Our White Shirts SOC.
Gold Headed Silk Umbrellas 81 As.
Our "Wearwell" Hose, 2 for 25c.
Tennis, Bicycle, Baseball and Outing
Suits and Shirts.
CLOTHING MADE TO
MEASURE
at one.third less than exclusive
merchant tailors' prices. Write
for samples, catalogue and self.
measurements.
Waiting, baggage, toilet rooms
for visitors.
OF interest to visitors-OW
Electric Cash Cable System and
Electric Lightning.
OEHM'S ACME HALL,
8 e. 2 w. Baltimore Street.
DOOR FROM CHARLES,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Catoctin clarion., 1889-06-06

To THE MEDICAL PRoFEssION--The Cen
sus Office. during the month of May this year
will issue to the medical profession through
out the country "Physician's Registers" for
the purpose of obtaining more accurate re.
turns of deaths than it is possible for the
enumcrators to make. 1t is earnestly hoped
that physicians in every part of the country
will CO. operate with the Census Office in this
important work The record should he kept
from June /, 1889, to May 81, 1890. Nearly
&c, 600 of these registration books were filled
up and returned to the office in 1880, and
nearly all ofthem used for statistical purpos-
es. 1t is hoped that double this number will
be obtained for the Eleventh Census.
Physicians not receiving Registers can OBJ
tain them by sending their names and ad-
dresses to the Census Office, and, with the
Register, an official envelope which requires
no stamp will be provided for their return to
Washington.
1t is hereby promised that all information
obtained through this source shall be held
strictly confidential.
Robert Porter,
Supt. of Census
Catoctin clarion., 1889-06-06
Local ltenlS.

NoMINATIoNs.-At the meeting of Guar
dian Hose Company on Friday evening
next, nominations for all elective offices to
he filled during the coming year. will he
made There should be full attendance.
Catoctin clarion., 1889-06-06
Life's Mistakes.

Somebody has condensed the mistakes of
life and arrived at the conclusion, that there
are fourteen of them, the greatest of all mis-
takes is to allow simple Cough or Cold to
take its course which always end in death /;
check it in time and save life by the use Of
Puritans Cough and Consumption Cure
Price 25 cents. AT DR.. j. X. Waters Drug
Store
Catoctin clarion., 1889-06-06

MEETING OF Chassis. The Sixty ninth
annual session of the Maryland Chassis con-
vcncd in Kcedysville on the 23rd. inst. Rev.
NJ. l.. Firor was elected President for the
coming year. A committee was appointed
to draft resolutions on the deaths of Keys
Henry Wssler and w. a. Gring. Lloyd f.
Coblcntz, Geo. G. Erb, Chas. A. Santee and
Geo G. Evcrhart were licensed to preach
Rev. G. F. Sontag's name was stricken from
the roll as he has joined the Protestant Epls-
copal church. The Treasurer reported mis-
sion receipts from all sources $6,596.2l. A
committee of supply for Sabillasville was
appointed The following delegates to Syn
cd were elected :-Rev's. A. S. Weber b. X.
Carnahan, J. w. Santec, G. Clever, 5. 5. Mil
Ter, $. NJ. IIencll, T. f. llotimeycr, j. M.
Mickey, j. II. Rossiter, +. r.. Eschbach; FL
ders, Jno. A. Steiner, ]. II. Cost, Jno Gass-
mac, J. r. Rclley, F. J. Davis, George llar-
baugh, ]. Gernand, G S. Griffith f. 5. Ever
hart, j. @, Lough.
The next session of the Chassis will be held
in Mcchanicsown on Thursday May 1st, 80.
Catoctin clarion., 1889-06-06
Worth Its Weight in Gold

Ifyoufeel depressed, your appetite is poor
and are troubled with Dizziness of the head
Billousness or Dyspepsia, DR.. Lees Liver
Regulator will cure you. Trial size bottles
free.
A well known physician in New York ad-
viscs all his patients that suffer with Coughs
and Colds to use Puritans Cough and Con-
sumption Cure. AT DR.. J. X. Waters Drug
Store.
Catoctin clarion., 1889-06-06
AT DR.. M. E. Leatherman's Drug Store.

List of letters remaining in the Postoff1ce
at Mechanicstown, Frederick Co., Md, June
1st, 1889.
Black, Henry L. Dashiell, Rey. J. NJ.
Hartsock, Miss Maud Giles, James
Mazingo, VIM. F. Strine, John w.
Toms, Miss Cora G. Troxell, John F.
Troxell, Chas. p. Whitmore, jeremiah w.
T. L. BOblitZ p. NJ.
Catoctin clarion., 1889-06-06
OBSERVER.

For .Additaonal Locals see End page.
Catoctin clarion., 1889-06-06

take ltS course which always end III death !;
check it in time and save life by the use of
Puritans Cough and Consumption Cure
Price 25 cents. AT DR.. j. X Waters Drug
Store.
"Thcre was frog who lived in spring,
He caught such a cold that he could not sing
Poor, unfortunate, Batrachian In what a
sad phlight he must have been. And yet his
misfortune was one that often bcfalls singers
Many once tuncfu voice among those who
belong to the genus homo is utterly spoil
ed by "cold in the head" or on the lungs, or
both combined. For the above mentioned
"croaker" we are not aware that any reme-
dy was ever devised; but we rejoice to know
that all human singers may keep their heads
clear and throats in tune by timely use of
DR.. Sages Catarrh Remedy and DR.. Piercc's
Golden Medical Discovery, both of which
are sold by druggists.
Our PEOPLE will read the following taken
the columns of the Union Bridge Carroll
Nens with a degree of regret, at least they
should, for the project has been often dcbat-
ell but nothing has ever came of it;
The young people Of our town should not
forget that the Library room is open for
reading and the exchange of books every
Tuesday and Saturday afternoon and night.
The room is now comfortably furnished and
we'll lighted. New mating covers the entire
Moor, reading tables have been provided,
chairs are abundant a new and large book
case has been put in, and new and pretty
lamps hang from the ceiling. The Library
though not large, contains many very inter-
csting books that are at the choice of the
members Let every member endeavor to
bring his friends to the Library room and
thus add to the interest and to the member
chin -
Catoctin clarion., 1889-06-06

The Tape Worm division Of the Western
Maryland railroad was. just completed in
time to serve as connecting link through
to Hagerstown, pending the repairs of the
main stem west of this place.
GALVESTON, MAY 6, 1885
MIR. A. K. Hawkes.: Dear Sr-Some tour
months since procured from you a pair of
your .crystalized lenses and patent spring
eyeglasses. At that time with difficulty I
could read fine print. Am now happy to
say can read the finest print without glasses.
My sight is fully as strong as ever.
Frank II. Miller,
Galveston, Tex.
AT DR.. M. E. Leatherman's Drug Store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-17

money, but all to no avail. as he gradu.
ally became worse until he despaired
of ever getting better (but he said that
now he was feeling like a different
NAM. In answer as to what had
brought that about, he said that he had
been watching the paperS,and seeing of
cases treated by DR.. COSman, whose
symptoms very much resembled his
case, and as they appeared to be get
ting relief, he concluded to go and see
the doctor himself and see if there
could be anything done for him. So ac-
cordingly he did so, and after careful
examination of my case, DIR. Cosman
told me that l was suffering with
chronic catarrh of the head and throat,
and that he could treat me successfully,
so placed myself in his care and com
menced treatment. L have improved
from the start, and to-day l hardly
know myself, so great has been the
change effected in me. l have no more
trouble with my head or throat. Drop
ping of mueus from the head into the
throat, hawking and splitting does not
bother me any. My appetite has i'm
proved greatly. eat with a relish and
enjoy any food. [ have gained over ten
pounds in weight since starting treat
ment with the doctor. My eyes lost the
weak and Watery feeling and are strong
as ever.
sleep well, arising in the mornings
refreshed and ready for my days work.
and this is all due to the excellent treat
ment received at the hands of DR..
Cosman, and would most cheerfully
recommend any person suffering with
apparently lncurable diseases to go and
see him.
Mr.. Graef can be found at No. 100
First avenue east. where he will cheer
fully corrOborate the above statement
to any person who would like to inter
view him in regard to it.
Do you have frequent fits of mental
oppression?
Do you'experience ringing or buzz.
ing noises in your ears?
Do you feel as though you must Suf-
fOcate when lying down?
Are you troubled with a hacking
cough and general debility?
Are your eyes generally weak and
watery and frequently infiamed?
Does your voice have husky, thick
sound and nasal sort of twang?
Is your breath frequently offensive
from some unaccountable cause?
Have you dull, oppressive head
ache. generally located over the eyes?
DO you have to hawk and cough fire.
quently in the effort to clear your
throat?
Are you losing your sense of smell.
and is your sense of taste becoming
dulled?
Does your nose always feel stopped =
up, forcing you to breathe through
your MOUTH
Do you frequently feel dizzy, particu-
larry when STOPPING to pick anything
off the floor?
Does every little uraught of air and
every slight change of temperature
give YOU cold?
Are you annoyed by constant de-
sire to hawk and spit out an endless
quantity of phlegm?
Are you always tired and indisposed
to exertion, whether to business, work
or amusement?
Is great effort required to keep your
thoughts fixed upon matters that for
merIy were easily performed? If SO,
call and see DR.. Cosman.-Duluth Trib.
une.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-17
CROSSED THE DARK RIVER.
Death OF a Popular Guest at the
Ryan.

Col Edward B. Emerson died at the
Ryan hotel at 12:45 yesterday after
noon. Col. Emerson was the North
western representative of Cincinnati
stove company, and had made st. Paul
his headquarters for the last eight years.
About week ago he returned from La
Crosse and complained of malaria and
kept his room for several days, but last
Wednesday was so much improved that
he came down to his meals and spent
several hours in the r0tunda. That
evening he was seized with pneumonia
and never left his room again. The
body was taken to an undertaking es-
Establishment and will be embalmed,
pending the arrival of the brother-in-
law of the deceased. The remains will
probably be taken to Hartford, Conn.,,
for interinent.
Col. Emerson was we'll and favorably
known in this city, and was quiet and
unobtrusiYe gentleman in every sense
of the word. He served with dis
tinction in the war and was wounded
twice, the first time in the leg and re-
receiving the second wound in the face
at Fort Wagner when he was in COM
mand, though only nineteen years
of age. He leaves a sister, who lives at
Hartford, Conn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-17
Voters of South st. Paul Sc
lect Delegates at a
Caucus.
2
rri ~
Pets Of Society Don Sock and.
Buskin for a
- Night. o
Iii
A Wedding Prevented by the
Sudden Death Of the d Il
Bridegroom. il
Champions Of the Municipal
Court Bill Petition the j
Legislature.

! Caucuses were held in the three
wards of South St. Paul last evening
for the nomination on the Citizens
ticket of aldermanic candidates, and
three delegates from each ward. These
delegates are to convene at Bryant
block, South Park, tomorrow evening
: to nominate candidate for mayor.
Excellent order prevailed at all the eau
cuses, and no exercise of police super
vision was either noticeable or neces-
sary. The following nominees were
selected:
First Ward of South st. Paul South
Park Observation-Disclosures, to June l,
1890, John Simon; alderman. to June l,
1891, John Kochendorfer; alderman. to
June /, 1892, Frank Waterous..
Delegates. IS James Niehol, John
ond Ward stock yards)--Alderman
to June I, 1890, Charles Fitch; alderman
to June l. 1891. Charles Baer; alderman
to June 1, 1892, John E. Rourke. Della
gates, P. Gibbons. B. Quinn, James
Forsyth. Third Ward-Alderman to
June l, 1890, Andrew Sundquist; alder
man to June 1, 1891, NJ. Gehan; alder
man to June 1, 1892, Pierce Connolly.
Delegates, Paul Suske, John
O'Rourke, Edward Connolly. The Sc
lection of the above-named delegates is
an Endorsement Of William Il. Denny,
the ''people's candidate" for mayor, and
is equivalent to the election Of that gen
tleman on Tuesday next.
The proceedings at the Second and
Third wards were mostly by acclama-
ton, aud in consideration of the lack Of
precOncerted action, and of the unfa-
miliarity with details that "might have.
been expected in an almost diSOrgan-
lied city, the results were reached very
easily.
A division was called for on the sub
stitution of B. Hesse for B. Quinn as a
delegate at the stock yards, but the vote
showed heavy majority in favor OF the
latter.
MI. Schneider was also defeated as a
candidate for alderman at the same
place.
LIN the First ward balloting for dele
gates was called for, and resulted in Sc
Letting those favorable to w. e. Denny,
1t looks as though there will be but.
little opposition to the nominees of these
caucuses, excepting in the First ward,
where contest is likely to develop to-
morrow on the name OF John KOchen-
dorfer. Il.
The election will be held Tuesday,
from 9 O'clock a. M. to o'clock p. m.
at the following polling places: First
ward, Bryant block; Second ward, Com
mercial hotel; Third ward, Andrew
SundOuiSt'S hotel. ,s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-17
TIRED OF lice.
Suicide Seriously Contem-
plated asthe OnlyRelief
: From Suffering.


Mr.. Jacob Graef was found by the
reporter at No. 100 First avenue east,
where the following story was related
by him. Mr.. Graef said that for five
years he has been suffering more than
he could tell. About that time he got
severe cold. which it appeared impossi-
BILE to get rid of; as quick as it got bet
ter, it would return with renewed vigor
He had dropping of mucus from the
head into the throat, hawking and
splitting continually, pain over the. fore
head, eyes weak and watery. His head
was in such bad condition and panied
him so much that life was a burden,
and he often wished it might end. His
appetite became poor and he gradually
lost in weight. He doctored and spent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-17
RULER OF ALL ROUTES.
Pullman Secures a Monopoly of
the Sleeping Car Service to the
Gnos<

Pullman Secures Monopoly of
the Sleeping Car Service to the
Coast.
CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-George M. Pull
man has secured practical monopoly
of the sleeping car service of both
classes of travel on the. entire system of
the transcontinental railroads. He has
just closed contract with the Union
Pacific for managing the second-class
sleeping car service of that line in con-
nection with the Central Pacific. The
Pullman company has already con-
tract with the Atchison & Santa Fe,
which also covers the SOuteern
Pacific from San Francisco to Ma
iave, and it has also placed
the Northern Pacific on its LIST. 1t will
establish a uniform SecOnd-claSS rate OF
S. for the trip between San Francisco
and the Missouri river, and has put that
rate into effect ON the AtchisOn, between
the coast and Kansas City. The rate
between Chicago and San Francisco
will be 81. First-clasS sleeping rates
are $3.50 from Chicago and $l3 from
the Missouri river to San francisco.
The application of the new system to
the Union Pacific will result in the
withdrawal of the excursion agents of
that road from various Eastern and
Western points. The Denver q Rio
Efande is the only transcontinental line
not included in the deal, but contract
will probably he made with it in short
time,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-17
ABUSED AND NEGLECTED..
An Attempt to Prove Marriage. a
Failure.

Mary Morrison, wife of John D. Nor
riSon, filed suit in the district court
YESTERDAY, in which she seeks to alevi-
ate the subsection in which she claims
she has been held by the defendant.
She states that she is twenty-eight and
the defendant fOrty-tWO years old. They
were married at Pennington, Penn,
NOV. Is, 1878, and had one child born to
them. Aug. 81, 1879, which they named
Eva. She charges cruel. and inhuman
treatment and cites as especial in
stances that at one time during
their married life he threatened
to kill her if she appeared
in court where he was being tried for
wife-beating On a charge preferred by
neighbors, who were attracted late one
night to his home, where they found him
applying approbrious and profane. cpl
thets to her and beating her in the face
with his fists. In the summer of 1886,
for reasons inexplicable to.the plaintiff,
lie moved to Prescott, Kan, and a short
time afterwards made his wife and
child fly to Pierce county,, Wisconsin,
and remain there, while he lead stroll
borders of the state. When in
a fit of ungovernable rage he
once struck and severely wounded
the plaintiff and drove her from
the house. She says that ne is thrift
less and improvident, always neglecting
and fails to provide for herself and
child. That when he. was gone, which
was all the time save those intervals in
which he came to abuse her. she was
compelled to avail herself of beneficent
and charitable friends and her own
manual labor for support. She asks for
the custody of the child and such relief
as shall compart with equity and good
conscience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-17

Keever, as Walter Litl1erland Devoted
to Emily, displayed a perfect stage ease
and acted his part admirably. Mrs. j.
d. Sawyer and Miss Maud Taylor, the
one as Mrs. Watmuff and the other
as Emily Watmuff, were excellent.
(. "Checkmate" tended to enliven the
spirit of the audience, which applauded
each brilliant stroke of the performers.
j, j. Parker delighted his hearers with
a. 1ndicrous impersonation of Sam
Wrinkle. Messrs. Foster, Yardly,
Wanzer, ,Bigelow were perfectly at
home in their characters. Miss Bend as
Charlotte Russo was as charming as
grace and elegant bearing and fitness
for the stage could make her. No less in
teresting and entertaining Miss Sturgis
provoked the house to continued
litter. Miss GotZian and Miss Arm
strong were fortunate in light and
minor parts, which they managed with
ease and ability. The audience was
like pleasant company Of friends, and
both performances passed off without
an error. The entertainment was an
artistic as we'll as a financial success,
aid thetproceeds will be appropriated
to the building fund OF Christ Church
guild
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-17
! RATES THAT MEAN RUIN.
Railroad Moguis Vainly Endeavor
to Secure a Modification of the
Iowa Schedule.

Railroad Moguis Vainly Endeavor
to Secure a Modification of the
Iowa Schedule.
Special to the Globe.
Dies MONIES, To-, Feb. 16.-President
Pernins and Solicitor Blythe, of the
:'Q;Dp. Judge Hubbard, of. the North
western. and Messrs. Bird and Fish, of
the Milwaukee road. appeared before
the Iowa railway commissioners to-day,
and made request in general terms for
a new schedule OF rates, which shall be
higher than that recently adopted and
now in force. The Illinois distance tar
if was referred to as satisfactory, al
though it was not insisted upon. but
the representatives of the road
did urge the commissioners with
a great deal of earnestness
to make a reasonable modification in
the direction asked. The commission
ers answered that they had firmly de-
termined to make thorough test of the
schedule for the purpose of ascertain
ing from actual experience whether the
rates are compensatory or not. They
said further that as soon as that act was
determined, and it should prove the
rates were too low they would be
promptly raised to point where the
loads would have no reason to COM
plain. The railway officials are not all
satisfied with the result of their labOrs,
but they went away determined to make
the best of what they firmly believe is
a very bad mess.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-17
RAMSEY COUNrY's NEEDS.
Legislators Urged to Take Action
by Their Constituents.

The Ramsey county delegation in the
state legislature held meeting at the
Office of Mayor Smith yesterday after
noon. The various bills of particular
interest to st. Paul and Ramsey county
were brought before the delegation and
and assigned to different committees
for investigation. j. W. Willis pre-
scented petition signed by $50 prom
inent. attorneys asking that the Will
Jams bill, as amended, receive the sup
port of the delegation. A resolution
was passed inviting the public to attend
a meeting at the Chamber of Commerce
Monday afternoon to discuss the appro-
priations asked by the city. Represent
atiyes of the Homeopathic hospital were
also present, but the question of an ap-
preparation for the institution was not
discussed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-17
Statesmen Want Shorter Hours.

At meeting OF the Retail oaIesmens
association the early closing matter was
thoroughly discussed, resulting in the
adoption of the following:
Whereas, The benefit of early closing
has been enjoyed by employers and en-
ployes alike, and has resulted in great
good to all concerned, and
Whereas, There has been DISPOSE
ton shown among the dealers to con-
tlnue and encourage the movement;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That we. the members of
the Retail SaIesmen's association, re-
spectfully request the retail dealers in
boots and shoes of this city, who have
been closing at $50 p. H.. to extend the
time of their agreement until April l,
and the dry goods dealers who have not
already done so, to extend the time of
their agreement until May l.