davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1889-10-31
arFlCE .-OSLER BUILDING, Northwest corner
Of Church and Main Streets.
Church Directory.

Reformed Church Rev. G. A, Whimoic
pas or. Weekly Lectures TUESDAY evening;
,ert;ny of Ladies' Aid Society every second
Wednesday, evening. Regular services os
appointment from the pulpit.
Lutheran Churcll--ltev. J. H. Barb, pas
tor Services, Sunday 10 A. NJ: and 6,So L.
NJ. Sunday School, 2 p NJ. Prayer Meet
Ing, Wednesday, Gas +. NJ.
Morayian Church, (Mcchancstown) Rrv.
y. w. Herbs. Pastor. Preaching every sun
'ny, alternating morning ard evening
81: ruver Meeting every Friday evening Nnh
iav school 8 o'clock, a. IN.
Nomvlan Church (Graccham) Rev. Il. W.
s;es'.e'. Pastor. ,..
r!vac},ng every Sunday, alternating nor,
:,!ncand evening.
Nit. Society every Monday evening.
PRAYER Mceting every Wednesday evening.
United Brethren Churuh--Mi;e Society
:ccont. ana Fourth Wednesday
Sunday School p. NJ.
prqyei Meeting every Thursday evening.
l;r.rular Services by sppNintmcM from lhc
pulpit
Methodist Episcopal Church Key j.
x Davis Pastor Services every alternate
>,puIay .. 10 4. NJ Sunday School 8 y. NJ.
g'ruyer Mee.ing every Thursday evening nj :
+ ~
United Brethren Church-lsev &. J.
Roudabush Pastor. Services every alternate
Sun,lsy at 9 p. IN. Sunday School every
SUNDAY at 2p m. Prayer Meeting every
Thursday evening at Z p ~.
Catoctin clarion., 1889-10-31
lie S,us ii.ai iin.,.

Sitting in the rotundr of tie Alexander
hotel Of Louisville, Proctor Knott told this
story;
at was tho most remarkable scc,lA ever
witnessed. 1t occurred during my early man
hood, whcn was attorney general Of Mis-
souri,. Robert Stewart was then governor of
that state One day was in his private
oiiicr when ho parlolcd Il steamboat man
FOR some erinlN What it was have FORGOT
:cn but that does not matter The mar had
naen brought from tho pcntentary 10 tho
governors Office. He was large, powerful
fellow with the rough manners of his cflY-
"'rhe governor looked at the steamboat
man and seemed strangely affected. He
scrutinized him long and closely. Finally he
signed the document th,t restored him to
liberty, but before he handed it 10 him Sail
You will commit sone other crime, and be
in tho penitcntiary aGain, fear The man
solcmnly promised that he would not. The
governor looked doubtful, muscl a few mo-
mcnts and said:
"'You will go back on the river aud be a
mate again, suppose"
'''rhe man replied that lie w4Il,i.
"'Well, | want you 10 pisili>e me ono
thing resumed the governor, 4 w2Nl ,ou to
pledge your word that wuun you ~" Il luato
again you will never take 4 niI!or of wool in
Your hand and drive a Nic. boy out OF a bunk
to help you load your boat On q stormy
night The steamboat nam said that lo
Woui not, ;,l h, n ,gie.j Nh&i Tee ;.pt-
crnor n.aant Dy requiring -l.ca = mout~.
"13'hr ,,pyetnry replied: 'I.rDt,s' an.n' jor-
that bay may b.roL4a q Epve.Gm., i,tI. '.l
!Aav want h,n tp ral 7ra ra1 for {" eyi.na
Ono u"ra, stormy light 'fuy ,,s...' ..s5 |.I
Catoctin clarion., 1889-10-31
4 Candid Judge.

\ newly elected Justice OF the p-lr" not
thousand miles from Milford delivered the
following charge TO the jury the other day
"Gentlonel Of the Jury-Charging jury is
a new business to mo, as this is my first case.
You have heard all the evidence III the case
MS well as myself; you have also heard what
the learned counsel have said If you believe
N!.at the learned counsel for the plaintiff has
told Won, your verdict will be for the plaintiff,
but il, on the other hand. yo,, helievo What
the defendants counsel las told yoa then You
will give u verdict for the defendant. But II
YOU arc like me. ard don't believe what either
of them said, then I'll be blessed If know
what you will do. Constable, take charge OF
the jury "--AulforI ,Iud.) Herald
Catoctin clarion., 1889-10-31
AFm Devoted Literature Local and General News
Nechancspwn Frederick County, Maryland Thursday October st. 1883
THE Rj,N HARP.

When out f-doors Is full Of rain,
look out through the window pane
And see the branches Of the trees,
Like people dancing to the breeze, ~
They bow politely, cross and meet
Salute their partners and retreat,
Aud never to stop rest unit
They reach the end Of tho qiadrille
listen, and hear the sound
OF music floating all around,
And fancy tits the Breeze who plays
Upon his harp on stormy days.
Tho strings are made Of rain, and when
The branches wish to dance again.
They whisper to the Breeze. and he
Begins another melody
I've heard him play tho pretty things
Upon those slender, shining strings;
And when he's done-he's very sharp
He always hides away his harp
Frank y, Sherman in St. Nicholas
Catoctin clarion., 1889-10-31
CFIGMCE OF TINE,
WESTERN MARYLAND R ROAD.

nr --1-:-74t.2rs.7 - ~, r :.i'lt
- .-'..ss:4 e Il -: Z. .4s4.2..-'ss,
@J1O take ctFrc. on Oc.ohcl !"!h. 1SS''
TRAINS GOING WEST.
Catoctin clarion., 1889-10-31
EMMITSbURG RAILROAD.

NION0CACy VALLEY RallRA0d.
New TINE TABLE.--on an ,ftcr Wed,
,c.day Augu,t 22nA, 1887, trains on the Mo-
ocacy Valley Il Alrold will run as. follows:
Lcayc Mcc.lanicstown
"A. NJ. / y. NJ. % +. NJ
Leave Catocln Furnaces,
S25 A. NJ. 3 l5 y, NJ.
Tickets for sols at Mecanica,Cwn by Mr..
frank lesson.
Local Freight will be delivered on all
y ms.
:. Schlcy, Pres. l.. r. Waosche, Supt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-28
COLLECTED NEWS.
Gossip About This Seasons
Grain Crop.
FURNISHED WITH A HOME.
Mr.. Nielsen Agrees to Pay for the
Board of His Baby-Events
of Recent Occurrence.

''There is no longer any money for the
farmer in barley" said a sun-burned
tiller of the soil at the Southern Pacific
yesterday. "The yield this year is not
unusually large to the acre, but the in
crease of acreage which has been going
on during the last few years in Southern
California keeps down the price. Wheat
is surer."
Barley is quoted at present from 571a
to so cents. The market has advanced
little during the week, but very eau
tiously. At this time last year
barley brought from IS to 751a cents.
Mr.. Harris Newmsrk, who has just re.
turned from trip through the largest
grain producing districts of this part of
the State, says that in the San Jacinto
valley and vicinity, where the crops ap.
pear to be in the most flourishing condi-
tion, there will be yield of from fifteen
to twenty sacks to the acre. In the Santa
Ana district the yield is much smaller
and the grain is light.
A prominent grain commission house
of this city received telegram a few
days ago asking for quotations on
barley and samples OF the best
product of this season, to be used for
brewing purposes in Milwaukee. 1t is
possible, if the eastern market con-
tinues to hold firm, that something of an
outlet may be made in that direction.
Large numbers of the farmers are pre-
pairing to store their barley, to wait for a
more considerable advance than has yet
taken place, which may or may not come
about.
Better facilities ara going to be offered
to the farmers of the northern part of the
State, in the great San Joaquin valley,
for the transportation of their production
of wheat and barley. A branch line of
the Southern Pacific is to be built from
Tracy to Newman, distance OF twenty
miles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-28
Died of Lock w.

Yesterday afternoon, about 1 o'clock,
a message was received at the Coroner's
office to the effect that a man had just
died at 107 Lszard street, from lockjaw,
and requesting that the body be re-
moved. 1t proved to be the body of
William Justice, an old time resident of
the city, who died of lockiaw, superin-
duced by an injury to the head, received
while intoxicated, on the evening of the
French celebration, July 14th. Owing
to statement made at the time by JUS
tice % the effect that he had been
stabbed by Frenchman, and the pecul-
lar shape of the wound in corroboration
OF this story, the police made every effort
in their power to secure the arrest OF
Justices assailant; but on Friday morn
ing he retracted his former statement,
and told Officer Bowler that he fell down
on Also street while drunk, and struck
his head accidentally against a piece of
iron. In the absence of Coroner Mere
dith, who is at Catalina Island, Justice
Theodore Savage was called upon to hold
an inquest upon the body, which duty he
will perform at 8 80 this morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-28
The National CIuh.

In spite of hot weather and the fact
that many spend their Sundays in rest
and recreation, the interest in the meet
ings OF the Nationalists is unabated. An
interesting programme has been pre-.
pared for today. The incoming Presi-
dent, DIR. Peebies, will give a short in
augural address. Mr.. Holloway, editor
of the Pacific Review, will be the chief
speaker OF the occasion, and Mr.. Frank
Campbell will also speak. The club in
vites all to attend, as the discussions are
of general interest. The meetings are
held in upper Turner Hsll. Spring street,
at 2. M, sharp.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-28
California Hog Raising.

EDITORS HERALD-I read with pleas
ure the letter signed Farmer" pub
lished in the HERALD, in reference to
your article of a few days ago, urging the
farmers to raise hogs for the production
of pork. Permit me to heartily indorse
the HERALD article, and this letter.
The imperative. want Of Southern Cal
ifornia is centralizing source of wealth,
Its climate is undoubtedly glorious, bat
the glorious in this world is not always
remunerative. The first principal of po-
litical economy emphasizes the necessi-
tous existence of manufactures, mines,
or agricultural resources. National or
State success and growth are dependent
upon some localized principal of income,
and until California can find such it Will
never be anything better than an hos
pital for debilitated tourists, or haunt
for eastern loungers.
A huge source of income to the Central
States of the Union is this hog raising.
Since March l, 1889, there have been
slaughtered in eastern packing hou uses,
4 4,245 900 hogs. Calculating each hos 10
average eight dollars in value East, We
have $33, 100000 paid for hogs to .hs
farmers in less than five months.
Southern California, with its vast nat
ural meadow-lands, broad stretches of
alfalfa aud incompatible resources for
grain growth, could, by this industry,
secure a permanent income that would
dwarf the uncertain returns of doomed
real estate.
AS the matter now stands this country
is dependent on the East for it's meat sup
plies. San Francisco alone imports
about 100000 worth OF eastern hog
product each month, and pays nearly
$25 900 freight on this importation. Los
Angeles pays $4,000 per month, San
Jose $4,000. Large quantities of east
ern canned beef and lard are also i'm
ported. In fact this country pays the
East a premium, and an exorbitant
freight, larger in itself than a foreign i'm
port duty, upon necessity of life, which
could be easily produced at home.
There are here establishments and
men able and willing to buy and slaugh-
ter hogs in Southern California. ALI
hey want is the animals. Freight rates
to Arizona from the Missouri river are
| almost as great as to Los Angeles, 30 that
we're hogs raised, killed and cured here,
Los Angeles would supply Nevada, Ari-
zona and New Mexico, now importing
all their meat supplies from the Eastern
| States.
If Eastern States, with all their exi-
gencies of climate, and often unproduc-
tive soil, can in five months raise and
sell $94 100000 worth of hogs, surely this
country is insane not to pursue the same
policy.
The HERALD has opened up a splendid
project, and it remains for the farmers
to carry it into practical effect. Yours
truly, F. w. G.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-28
They Congratulate the Rabbi
SChreibeF.

We find in the arkansas Democrat of
the Sth instant the following account of
the celebration of the fifth anniversary OF
the wedding OF the Rabbi Schneider and
wife. AS the happy couple have many
and devoted friends here We reprodue it !:
A large concourse of the mem bers of
the Jewish congregation with their fam
lilies and and other Jewish and Christian
friends of Rabbi Schreiber and his wife
assembled Saturday night, July 9th, in
the beautiful parlors of the popular
couple in order to extend to them their
heartiest congratulations on the fifth
anniversary cftheir married life. Among
the numerous costly presents received
we mention the one given by the ladies
of Congregation Bnai Israel. 1t con-
sists of modern and solid set OF
library furniture, fine desk and book
cases and other utensils, which the
doctor appreciates the more from the
fact that he possesses library of $500
volumes. The Rabbi is very proud Of
his library, which j. not only one the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-28

largest in the State, but as far as Jewish
theology and oriental languages are con-
cerned, is one of the choicest in this
country, containing treas res of litera-
ture which are entirely out of the mar
ket. The Doctor, who has published a
number of scientific works on Judaism.
is just about finishing history of re-
form Judaism, which, to judge from the
title, will be highly interesting reading.
After partsking of refreshments the
guests dispersed az about midnight. We
wish the Doctor and his charming wife
may live to celebrate their golden we'd.
ding,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-28
THAT BABY.
Its Board rs Provided for by its
Father.

Its Board IS Provided for by its
Father.
A lengthy consultation was held yes
terday between Deputy District Attorney
B. NJ. Marble, Christina Huenker and
Peter Nelson, over the final arrange.
ments for the future maintenance of the
elk weeks old child who was found upon
the doorstep OF No. Is South Fort street
on Thursday morning last by Officer Be-
an 1t being represented to Nelson by
the attorney that Charles Walters, OF
No. 506 East Eighth street, was willing
to take the baby provided the father con-
tributed $l2 per month for its support,
he refused to accede to the proposition
on the ground that the sum demanded
was exorbitant. After few words with
the lawyer, however, he changed his
mind, and the necessary documents
having been signed, the baby
was transferred to its future parents,
and it's father and mother went their
respective ways. Miss Huenker subse-
quently stated to a HERALD reporter that
Nelson's allegations were in several
instances untrue. She asserts that ten
months after leaving Colonel Eastma ans
employ she worked for Mrs. Bowen, at
No. S76 South Fort street, and that Mel
son took her away from there to Mrs.
Mrs. Schilling's house, on East Pico
street, on account of their approaching
marriage. He then told her that he had
rented the house next door from Mr..
Schilling, and that they should soon start
housekeeping there. At his inetigation
she bought her trosseau and several
pieces of furniture, which he subse.
quently took away and sold. She is espe-
cially severe upon Mr.. and Mrs. Schiiling
for having aided and abetted Nelson in
several attempts at her ruin, and states
that they were we'll aware of his true
character during all the time he lived
with them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-28
illustrated Los Angeles Herald.

The ILLUSTRATED Los ANGELES HERALD
will be on sale at the HERALD office
counter this morning. Price, 15 cents
per single copy. Newsdealers and news
boys supplied at reduced rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-28
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NOR RENT
II store, 314 8. Main ST., near Fourth, 20x60,
with room adjoining, 40x50 to an alley, suitable
for furniture
Store, 2O8 Los Angeles, near Third, 2ox60,
rent $50. ,.o,r
Store. lie W Sixth St, near Spring. rent $40.
Two S-room houses Grand ave near sixth 81.
Groom house, Maple ave, near Seventh ST.
4.room house. Seventh st., near Main st:
Apply to OWNER, 1926 s. Main st. lyZ4 ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-28
MEETINGS.

NOR RENT-STORE, 1853 s.. AIN, FOR
IL rent. cheap, suitable for any business ap,
ply to JAMES LARQUGER, 160 s Main. ty9 u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-28

.~-.---~--.-->0l~o.>---%
OTOCKHOLDERS' MEETING-THE DEFER
y red annual meeting OF the stockhol ders OF the
City Cab and Carriage Co will be held at 81 :.
Spring ct. on Monday August o. 1889. at
O'Clock, for the-Frrpose of electing directors
for the ensuing year, and for such other busi-
ness as may come before II
LIZ GRAND BsTTs, sec,y;
July 25, 1859. jy25 lot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-28

TNoR RENT-HoUsEsA AND SToREs-IF YOU
Il want house. don't tire yourself out and
waste $40 worth of time ruuniag round to look
them. but go to the LOS ANGELES RENTAL
AGENCY, l N. Fort st., where you will find
and can examine free of charge full descrip
tions of houses to let in all parts of city, select
such as will be likely to suit, then go and take
the best at the price. jy23 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-28
l'V ExChAnsaE.

NOR EXCHANGE-CITY HOUSE AND LOT
Il for alf alfa ranch. or live stock or northern
property. Ten-acre home adjoining city for 40
acre farm. KURTZ & LIST. 18 8. Springs ST.
jy4-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-28

Will drop from the balloon distance OF
900 feet by she aid Of q pETRchuts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-28
SPECIAL NOTICES. .

NLOWER FESTIVAL S0CIErY-YOUNG
T. Womans Boarding Home, aud sole office Of
Industrial Exchange, 25 E. Fourth St., city.
i've 5m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-28
FOR RENT -ROONlS.

FOR RENT--ROONaS.
CANrA MONICA-F FOR THE COOLEST,
- cleanest furnished rooms, go to the Boehme
block, over Mohen's drug store, one block from
depots opposite p lstoffice jy6-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-28

BALLOON Ascension.
A balloon ascension will take place ct
Santa Monica today. Prof. Van Tassel
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-28

NOTICE OF DIVIDEND SAVINGS BANK
N of Southern Csifornia.-The Board of
Directors have declared a dividend to depO-
sitors at the rate of five (5) per cent per annum
on term deposits, and three and three-fourths
(334) per cent per annum on ordinary deposits
for the six months ending June 80, 1889.
iy4-1m John N. HUNT, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-28
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE ENGINEERS TRANSIT, 800,
Il at City Engineers office, 23o1a South Hill
jy28 St cod
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-28

IOR SALE g ACRES OF VERY FINE
IL land, all set with bearing fruit trees water
piped along street; near railroad depot and
street car line; beautiful healthy location near
foothills; 3 miles from center of Pasadena;
block D on Lincoln ave.. will be sold as a
whole, or divided to suit; Altadena tract j.
W. CLARK. Address p. o. box 1856, Pasadena.
iyC0
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-28
LOST AND FOUND.
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.

r OST-LADY'S SILVER WATCH, JULY 81,
Ia 1889. Return to STOLL & THAYER AZ s..
Spring ST.. and get reward 1y21 ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-28

nor SALE-ROADSTER, WILL TROT IN
Il 2:35; kind and gent e. 410 s. Spring st.
jy26 a.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-28
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

dividend NO. SEVENTY (7O) FOR TIE
~ quarter ending June 80, 1889, at the rate of
sixteen '16) per cent; per annum upon the
Capital Stock OF the farmers and Merchants
Bank of Los Angeles, has been declared by the
Board of Dire tors, payable on and after We'd
nesday, July 10TH 1889.
(Signed) H. J. FLEISHMAN,
Secretary, Farmers and Merchants Bank of
Los Angeles. jy7 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-28

NOR SALE 2 PAIR WROUGHT IRON
Il doors for vaults; price $35. See THOS.
COPLEY, at II N. Fort st. jy26 ~
nor SALE-WE HAVE SEVERAL H HEAD OF
II No. work horses for sale cheap. VEN
TURA STABLES, 25 s. Los Angeles st. jy18tf
NOR SALE-A NO. DRUG STORE. IN GOOD
IL location; will bear Investigation; illness
cause of selling. Address AC0NITE so, HER
AID office. jy6 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

i wife, or those wishing quiet home in con-
fnement will do well to call on MRS. A. T.
BUNDY. at M. Hill-st jv4 3w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-28
NOTARsEs PUBLIC.

ID d, LIST, NOTARY PUBLIC. LEGAL
II. papers drawn. ID s. Spring st. jy4 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-28
PHYSICIANS.

nR. WEST HUGHES, FORMER RESIDENT
IL Surgeon to the New York Hospital. 10 n
Spring st. Hours. to II, to 8. Telephone No
1,026 jy24ti
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-18
IHE DAILY TOPIC.

AT the time Of President Harrison :
Inauguration it was generally under
stood that he would have nothing to
do with Malone. IL certainly had y
more sensible aspect than any other
repvgs of policy" in Virginia, and
for some time il was reas onably sup
posed that the Republican leaders OF
high degree were ashamed OF the little
Virginia Brigadier. Since then there
have been new phases to the Southern
policy whose doubtful star looked
like Saturn, the farthest from the
sun and surrounded with gigau-
tic moons aud Ring. Saturn s
Ring is just the thing that political as
tronomers do not understand, and 1t
changes color from pink to pale yellow
so often that no stargazer can tell
through a spy-glass or smoked-glass
what the deuce it is.
The latest phase of the ring, as we
have concluded already, is that Ma
hone is the presiding satellite AZ far as
Virginia Is concerned.
We are glad to hear it in these days
when Republicans in the South are
prating of reform, and we like 10 lot
the Democrats know that they had az
well prepare for the same old issue.
SO let the goat be led out and let him
prance and butt. The people will re-
cognize him in one way just as soon as
Malone recognizes him in another, and
every time he gets an office for minion
it will count a hundred votes for the
Democratic side.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-18

TIKI fact is that this country is so
confident in its freedom that our safety
may be seriously imperilled before we
see the danger.
The lesson OF the Anarchist trials
and the executions were healthy, but
here comes suddenly on us the fact that
a man has been murdered. and that a
secret society is responsible for the
crime. We are startled at the realiza-
ton of the fact that there can be any
thing in this free country, where all
people have so much freedom, as the
"Holy vhem' of the middle ages, or
tn CHASTITY Inquisition.
The fact that the cause of suffering
Ireland is made the excuse for any
such infamous organization makes 1T
doubIy criminal, for that cause appeals
to the generous impulses Of men, and
not to midnight conspiracies for muir
der. If any society is really RESPONSE
bic for the crime it's members should
be hunted down by justice and the
order broken up. It will be broken up
by public contempt if, as IS supposed,
il is proved to be connected with the
murder.
Sullivan is the sign-post.