davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-08-22
Ube1n|sza $511ar.
FOR
1889
And For The Democracy.


The Sun believes that the campaign for
the election of Democratic Congress i'll
1890 and Democratic President in 1899
should begin on or about the fourth of next
March. The San will be on hand at the be-
ginning and until the end of the most inter-
csting and important political conflict since
the war, doing its honest utmost, rs ever, to
secure the triumph Of the Democratic party
and the permanent supremacy of the princi-
pies held by Jefferson, Jackson, and Tilden.
The great fact Of the year is the return to
absolute power of the common enemy of all
good Democrats-thc political organization
for whose overthrow the Sun fought tor fif-
teen years, the memorable years of Grant
and the Fraud Hayes and Garfield and Ar
thur.
1t is the same old enemy that Democrats
now confront, and he will be intrcnchcd in
the same strong position, 1t has been carr-
ed once by brave and hopeful fighting. DO
you not believe with the Sun that the thing
can be done again? Wait and see
The hope of the loyal efforts of united
press, chcrishing no memories of the past
differences in essentials, forgetting cv::
erytning but the lesson OF experience, ana
that victory Is duty.
Probably you know the Sun already as a
newspaper which gets all the news and
prints it in incomparably interesting shape
which chronicles facts as they occur and tells
the truth about men and events with abso.
lutc(fearcssncss, making the completcst and
most entertaining journal published any
where on earth, and which sells its opinions
only to its subsc ibcrs and purchasers at two
cents copy-on Sunday four cents If you
do not know tile Sum- send for it and learn
what wonderful thing it IS to be in the sun
Daily, per month so so
Daily, per year SW
Sunday, per year 0O
Daily and Sunday, per year sou
Daily and Sunday, per month O7O
Weekly Sun, one year w
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-08-22
A CAKD.
DIR. ]. J HENSHAW,

DIR. j. J HENSHAW,
Offers his Professional
Services to the citizens of Mechanicstown
and vicinity in the practice Of medicine and
surgery. Having an experience of ~ years.
Residence one door west of Clarion office.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-08-22
Old, but Lively.

He was dried up little old man, who
might have been anywhere between SO
and 100 years oil |. and he had voice
to remind you Of broken glass rafting
in tin pan. ... -.
Now, boys SAID the village shoe
maker, who was about As years of age
and weighing IT'S pounds, I'll show
you some fun. Tn going to scare old
Taylor half to death.
The old man drove up before any
explanation could be sought, and after
hitchlng his old nag he stood for a
minute to wipe the dust off his ancient
plug hat with his elbow. The shoe
maker took advantage of this to advance
and say:
Uncle Taylor, l0s over 20 years ago
that | sold you pair of boots on tick.
They haven't been paid for yet
They didn't fit and they never will
be paid fur, replied the old man.
1 have waited and waited, continued
the cobbler, but nv patience Is finally
exhausted. You must pay NE now or
III take it out of your hide.
Coin to lick me, hey? said Uncle
Taylor, as he drew back step.
I'll have too answered the creditor
Then pitch right In
will you pay?'
No, SIR
Uncle Taylor, I hate to break yon in
two, but if you don't'pay that old debt
ILL., '.<
Then come On, screamed the old
man, and with that he swung and cau't
the shoemaker on the Jaw and laid him
out. He followed it up by piling on.
and he kicked, bit pounded and scratch
ed so vigorously that inside Of three
minutes the cobbler was shouting to US
10 take HIM off. lie was licked man.
Smart Young Man--Is it possible
there's nothing new in baseball or prize
fights to talk about? You We been ff.
teen minutes at work on my face and
hay en't said q word.
Tacitnrn Barber-I lost a good situ-
alton once by talking too much to every
burned fool | shave.
Willie (who has eaten his apple)-
Mabel, let's play Adam and Eye and
ill be Adam.
Mabel--All right. Well?
Willie Now you tempt me to eat
your apple and III snccumb.
A girl meyer knows how good she is
at making up excuses until some one
ks hel 10 sing and she doesn't want
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-08-22

A girl meyer knows how good she is
at, making up excuses until some one
ks hel 10 sing and she doesn't want
IN
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-08-22
The Art TOnSOriaA
MIR. AMOS LUCAS,

NJ II. n INIOO IJO O4l|1j
cot Long Branch
Having arrived at the conclusion that the
coli INNS of the CLARION are the only means
whereby he can bring his business to tie
proper standard gives vent as follows:
SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING, SHAM
POONING AND DYEING
In the latest style of the art tonsorial.
SHARP MAJORS AND A CLEAN
SHAVE
Is the motto Of this enterprising artist and
by strict attention to business can't help
but please all. Will be in his shop at all
times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27


speech In New York.
Ssw Soxx. March zs.-Thsre MS :
meeting ~ the Academy Of kazzc on san
day night under the aaspsess OF the View
York citizens COMMITTEES in aid ct the ma
tionai Confederate soldiers' home 81 Aus.
Sin. Tex Gen Barnum, president, and
rsany Grand Army men were IN the audi
enee. including Gen. Cr1ftenden ana zen
Carl schurx There we're &lse numerous
ConfeteE1fe veterans present. Aeset
Joseph b. stewaxf. one Of the directors q
the home, Wa the principal spcske
Among DfAer things he said : sectional
ism il being fast obliterated from the
minds and hearts Of men. and the feemen
OF . years ago now march shoulder 20
shoulder IN the struggles OF civil conflict
We rejoice that many thousand Union
veterans are now upon the pension rolls
and about fifteen thousand are maintained
By the government IN comfortable holaeS
and az an annual aggregate expense OF
about one hundred inilli0E dollars, and
that they are the honosed wards Of the ma
the hapless Confederate soldier who
Joined the army and nobly shed his blood
as willing sacrifice upon the altar OF .
counsry that had no sponsor at liz baptism
among the nations of the earth. and which
was destined TO sink Ike some bright
planet OF the heavens. never more 10 rise
again III might be an snwise an possibly
dangerous precedent TO aid. at public ex,
pense, those who fought against the old
Tag, and Southern men IN both branches
Of congress have expressed disspproval Of
this policy. but may we not and symps
thetic hearts and generous hands to aid nj
with their bounty"
After reviewing the great commercial
prosperity of the South, Its dependence
upon the North, and the negro question,
stewart concluded Is follows: while VIC
would eight and cie-yes, we mean it-ifs
IL need be. to maintain the honor and in
tegrity OF that grand old flag, we win cher
ish the tenderess reeoliections of the los
cause, and the Tag that was never destined
to float among the emblems of the ma
fions -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
eoyEaSoR MOORE.
SPOKANE Falls Reyiew. .


lnasnuch rs the western portion oil
the territory has been honored with
the selection OF chief justice from
that section. il was apparent that i;
would be impeiitie TO choose West.
ern Washington man for governor.
The people OF Eastern Washington ap.
preciate the consideration bestowed
upon them by the president in this
matter. as it indicates a desire TO deal
fairly and Justly with the people OF all
sections OF the country. Mr. Moore
has been for many years prominently
identified With the commercial and in.
dustrsal development of the territory,
and he has taken an active part in ali
important political events. He Is
therefore fully acquainted with the ne
eeSSities of the people, who confidently
anticipate at his hands faithful and
satisfactory administration of the inn.
pertani duties deyoiving upon the
chief executive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
ORDINANCE NO. 1862.

An ordinance 10 prevent vehicles from
ohstructing the streets within certain
limits In the city of seattle.
The city OF Seattle does ordaln as fol
lows:
SYcr,aS l. No hacks. coaches. cabs
wagons. sleighs, buggies or other vehicles oi
whatsoever name or nature shall be per.
mitfed to stand or remain, except while
engaged in loading or unloaaing or taking
on or letting of passengers, or 10 move
about for the purpose of soliciting on
awaiting custom. within the following
that part OF Front street between the north
side OF Marion street and Yesisr avenue:
all that part Of Cherry street between the
cast side OF sessond street and Front street,
sill that part OF James street between the
east side Of second street aud Yesler ave.
nue.: all that part OF Yesler avenue west OF
the east side Of second street; 81 that part
OF Commercial street north of the south
side of Main street
sec . All vehicles standing or remain.
ing within the limits mentioned in the
foregoing section for the purpose Of load
ing or unloading or taking on or letting OF
passengers shall be permitted 10 remain
for such parposc for = reasonable length of
time only.
see. 4. The owner or driver OF any yehl.
Gle permitting or allowing the same 20
stand or remain within TIE limits men,
TONED eu1 Described Ia sGE1iou OF THIS
ordinance, contrary 10 or in violation OF
she provisions of this oTdsnanee shall be
guilty of mlssesfeanof, aud apo2 con-
yicsion thereof shall be punished by me
ia any sam not exceeding s. or by i'm
pFisonment for any period not exceeding
10 days
Sec d That All ordinances or parts of or.
dinsnees in conflict with this ordinance be
snd the same are hereby repealed
sec 5. This ordinance shall take effect
aud be Ia force from and after It's approval
aud publication
Passed By the Common Council the I'D
day OF March. lisa.
Approved the 18th day az March, 1852.
ROBERT MORAN, Mayor
Flied che 18th eay of March, issa.
c. w. FERRIS. Clerk
Published the 9Th day Of March. 1859
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
FOR PUBLIC DECENCY.
A Well Known Citizen Speaks Con-
cerning Shameless Street Parades.

CAAA1A<S<p &fAAkNA -sss Aftl.'-
To TaE EDITOR: Your brief editor
ial of this morning. referring to the
daily parade on our streets of aban-
,loned men and women is manly and
10 the point. My Office is so situated
that get all the noise and nausea
arising from these parades on every
occasion. 1t seems TO me this thing
has got to be an unbearabie nuisance
viewed from either business or moral
standpoint.
Ii does not impress favorably the
hundreds OF people coming here every
| day seeking homes, to see every public
hack. carriage, landau and Quincy
loaded down with courtesans paraiine
/ our main streets. preceded by a brass
band
Only few DAYS ago. a newcomer in
our city. having every appearance of a
substantial. good citizen. said TO me
while viewing one Of these demon
strAtions II have been here some
little time-came with the intention OF
bringing my family here. bat | don't
think | want TO bring my family in a
city where licentious men and disso-
lutte women are allowed 10 make. a
public parade every day"
After seeing this thing go on from
day 10 day, week To week, and month
10 month. the dominant feeling of
every good citizen becomes one OF In
dignation, shame and disgust. He
cannot get into one OF these vehicles
that he has seen so often in these
parades without feeling akin e per-
sonai deiilement
Oar city authorities are now making
AN effort TO abate such nuisances as
are offensive 10 the physical senses or
dangerous 10 the public health. Why
not broader. the work little and turn
their attention IA this mass of moral
rottenness, which Is far more danger
Gus 10 the community, aud ii il cannot
be exterminated, devise some way to
prevent a daily parade of it before our
citizens. both old aud young, and the
stranger within otir gates
G. A. WFFp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
ORDINANCE NO. 1868.

An ordinance establishing the grade of
| Rainier street in the city of Seattle, be-
tween Florence street and Yesler avenue
The city of Seattle does ordain as fol-
lows:
SECTION l. That the grade OF Rainier
street in the city Of Seattle, between Flor
euce street and yesler avenue be and the
same is hereby established at the following
elevations above datum:
On the east and west sides of Rainier
street at the north side of Florence street,
On the east and west sides OF Rainier
street at the south side OF Weller street., 800
feet.
On the east and west sides OF Rainier
street at the north side OF Weller street, 500
feet
on the east aud west sides OF Rainier
street at point 10 feet north of the north
side of Weller street, 3I5 feet
On the east and the west sides OF Rainier
street at point 800 feet north of the north
side OF Weller street, 30 feet
On the east and west sides OF Rainier
street at the south side OF King street. 81
feet
On the east and west sides of Rainier
street at the north side OF King street, SD
feet.
on the east and west sides of Rainier
street at the south side OF Jackson street.
3g3 60 feet
on the east and west sides Of Rainier
street at the north side OF Jackson street.
32ss. 90 feet.
On the east and west sides of Rainier
street at the south side OF Main street, 327
feet.
On the cast and west sides of Rainier
street at the north side of Maiu street. 327
feet.
on the west side OF Rainier street and the
south side of Park street. sl4 feet.
On the east side of Rainier street and the
south side OF Park street. $40 feet.
ON the vest side of Rainier street and the
north side OF Park street, $40 feet
on the east side of Rainier street and the
north side of Park street, 500 feet.
0n the east side of Rainier street and the
south side OF Yesler avenue, 500 feet.
ON the west side OF Rainier street and the
south side of Yesler avenue, Sii feet.
SEC. 2 That ordinance No. 1850 entitled
"An ordinance establishing the grade of
Rainier street in the city OF Seattle, be-
tween Florence street and Yesler avenue"
approved the 4th day OF January, 1889. and
ali ordinances and parts of ordinances in
conflict herewith be aud the same are
hereby repealed.
SEC. g. This ordinance shall take effect
and be IN force from and after its passage
and approval.
Passed by the Common Council the I'd
day of March, lAs9.
Approved by me the 18th DAY OF March
1850. ROBERT MORAN. Mayor.
Filed the a6th day of March, 1889.
G. w. FERRIS Clerk.
Published the 9th day of March. 1859.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27

A man working ON Joseph paul's
farm on Dry Greek. was awakened
early Thursday morning by hearing
sounds Of struggle in the yard be-
tween animals. Getting up and look
ing from the window he saw the hound
and some strange animal lighting.
Grabbing grn, he rushed ont. The
animal on seeing him broke away from
the dog and eudeavered to escape, but
being oyertaken by the dog and driven
back. he endeayored 10 get under the
house When half way under the dog
seized him and pnllesl him back. The
animal broke away and again essayed
10 get under the house. when the man
struck him. breaking the stock off the
gun. The animal got under the house.
where The dog was unable 10 foliog.
On inspection later in the morning the
brute was found 30 be dead When
dragged from under the house il
proved TO be large lynx. weighing
about loo pounds, and capable OF Civ
ing man hard tuSsle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
Tn. washington B.rnam.

Following IL part Of the prospectus
G. moral show about 10 sally forth
from winter quarters at Belmont,
Whitman county:
"The show Is strictly moral in the
minuetest instance, nothing to soil the
most delicate and refined. 4 look a.
the following viii plainly indicate the
Improvement made. The octopus OF
Devil fish, a monster ri the sea I-siTse.
II feet long with arms ON which are
100 suckers He has no bleed &c
benes no flesh, composed Of skin and
woe be lanto him who falls into his
clutches. The beautiful ant eater
from Mexico. A cage of white throated
men monkeys, old world monks,
South America monks, and Jocko the
wonderful Trapeeze performer, a cir
Gus in himself. two large buflaioes, TIVE
nlligaturs. Cougar or mountain lion
grizzly bear. artic owl. beautiful swift
wolf, two panorama magic lantern etc
etc. besides many other things 30 mum
erous 10 mention
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27

Isntsahs i gaing - have a street
railway and another newspaper.
Travel continues heavy over both
roads. Notwithstanding the distance
trona iowa tas Seattle, lake shore L
Eastern continues u SecnFe a fair
share ot tsse passenger tyafsic. - Esssesl-
ysssf Tlsses.
A speekseti sre2s = inches long n as
rrecnssy caught In Lake s'uShsnar. II
weighed i9 pounds The trout tste
finely IN the lake and yiser. A White
deer roaHiS through TIE forests shai
sktrss the lake
fervy RoNers. L wears ohd. living
on Crab creek, IL talTss fron !aayers.
port, j. suffering freaa wuant axS.s.
sientSisy inflicted whise earesesslv
handling revolver The hall entered
the soiy ateas t~a aud asse~ ssAss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
SAN JOSE DE COSTA RIGA
csca CHARLES

Cecil l.. Charles
White heart of land of homer.
And soy ot a people free,
FROM the sunshine that fell upon her
Ere soft rasus ceased 20 b..
cod gathered the diamond syseudcg
OF world from sea - sea,
And pcGred is egsaslgcncc ssuzseF
In the valley II the Aserri.
TAeu tie took from she skies above il
The sendefwst tsuts they wore.
TO eaafhe the hills shaa snoais love il
And guard Il forever more
The rsresz of sspphlrc sparkle.
Aud sEuFe aondreus store.
And amethyst that sA0ald eazkie
like the sea depths FAR frssna shore.
And out az the soEl, as lie wflleSi IL,
HI lock OF each st0wer that blows.
TIE seed Of the fs4sest aud spilled IL
In the vaiieys fertile close.
Aad He sent The san and the showers
Aud many q sksv&rn that flows
To fashion Thousand bowers
OF Jasmine and royal rose,
TIL sever = spos ~ex fairVS
Than that where the city sAsald -,
Ard never q plessEe rsser
Faw hunaaa eyes fe see
White heart OF sand OF homer.
And boy u people tree.
With the sunshine 81 tod UPON her.
AID the blessing of liberty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
smallpox Among the siwashes.
La Conner Mail.

DIR. steincarnp received a telegram
from Ms. Vernon last Thursday stat
ing that smallpox was reported up tbs
Skagit lie started Immediately 10,
Mt Vernon and returned Tuesday
noon. He went as far rs Lyman and
asssertained that there were no eases
above that place, lie found -four dead
on the bank al the cut-off in the old
river bed below Lyman and one az
the slough al Little Mountain. The
remainder OF the party. four in mum,
Der, that have been exposed are all on
this slough on an island and he has
made arrangements Ia ensleayur ID
keep them there. There have been no
new cases At Maun's Landing foF thres
weeks, and ten out Of the twenty -twC
eases are eonyalescing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27

inclbes f<fox the let nfpp1e nnd poneed
alup~s entirely fhruuEk the BODY. he
bsliet ~as exsrseted near the back
bore.
The rtrort of the death Of Thomas
Ryan. who Eas warming dynamite IN
. catin on the simsIksnseen. was I'M
|found<<1. His ezofhex took 6fr. bot be
xas not much kurs Pref. j. l.. Wu-
uer. xho rAs also In the cabin uAs not
injured.
The sfrertor8 OF the Columbia Val
ley Il GoIdendaIe Rasirnnd Company
have ordered an assessment levied Of
. On the hundred Of the stock sub
Rrihed. for the parposc Of surveying
ard locating the road and the inei-
dental exreFsxes Of the company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
A Skeleton with Gold FILLED Teeth.

While disgsng \ posthole in bis
horse caTrai ON Snake river one das
last week John Nays ancsrthesi the
skeleton Of man. The lsanes were in
a very cruaely constructed coffin. The
teeth had hecn gold. nliesi. and from
this IL Is concluded they belong ~ !
white man. The Indications were
that the remains had lain there a rrpal
many WARS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27

aeerasx1inx DE pain BY continuing %
nnaSfic1te Tie pnneent article
i The uarraxor. noticing hzs troahie
and IL cause. stepped forward 4zau
anafched the pepper from bis hands
and thYex Ii Into the stzeet, where
Hrp0n the black urrhin 81 up most
.yociferous howl and dashed sfter his
treasure. While hurry negress rushed
ont Of = doorway. evidently thinking
her child had been abused The we'll
meaning pedestrian did nos Enger &c
explain. As be departed be caught .
glimpse of the ebonixed gaznin again
IN possession Of the pepper and yell
ing and munchinx rs before Adapt
ing q fragment Of . common quota
zion. Il was case where ignorance :
bis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
He Cssng to Hts 'rersaentor.
E..s-.r. af.-sa.xG

A friend narrsteS the folloasn e
rather jocose incident Proceeding
down Joy street, not long since. his at
tenfioa was called TO little negro boy
who was crying piteonsly and alter
mating his outburSts BY aaunelling q
glowing huet red pepper. The Tears
were streaming down has ebony cheeks
and he WAS believing loudly shsous the
burning sensation Ia his fnoata ana;
throat, totally ohllvious OF the fact
that the pepper was the cause OF his
trouble. and that be was continually
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
Destroved bv Cirarettes.

Edward ID. Grail, business manager
of the Morning Cal, at Harrisburg, Pa,
died on February 10 at his father
house on South Pitt street OF blood
poisoning, caused by excessive smok-
ing of cigarettes. He was in his 23d
year.
Johnnie Powers, Ii years old, was
taken to the county asylum at Orange
Farm, n. Y, on February IL, q raving
maniac from the effects of excessive
cigarette smoking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27

Kllensburg Putting Forth Sprinl
Branches and Blossenss.


Eaxxsnrxs. March zs-Ttsis hzs
hen "a extremely active spring fos
E1Iensh=srg in every line Of bFsansss
Building Is being pushed 70 the NJ
most capacities Of ozr contractors 20
Obtain labor and materials Con-
tractor John Scott. proatIng fy his ey'
perience OF last season. when Dr1cx
sufficient 20 carry On anything near
ike the asnountcf baiiiEnx which xas
wanssd TO be done. wiz this season
operate his own kriek kiln. sIis has
obfainsd the latest brick machinery
from Chic. which VIII give him ca.
pacsfy Of 5000 brick per day rsx
brick kisns IN all win he run 70 supply
hxick for the 90 feet frontage OF bril- <
business property under contract 70 be
built this season, The tEo pi2ulnT
mills are crowded 70 their utmost e.
pacity. and TIE contractors ars already
rrufntiing because lumber can not &c
obtained fast enough.
J. r. Mcdonald started for Sal
mon river mines the other day 70
make arrangements for the opening
UP Of the Ienora mine, Ia which he Is
largely interested. The Lenora IL une
Of the promising properties Of the
Ruby district Salmon river IS very
lively this spring, and developing
operations are going forward as last q
mercy can urge them Merchants
from that section are stocking ~
heavily In anticipation 81 q lively year
and niine-owuefs are ali hapry ana