davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-01-17
LIME! LIME!
Notice Of Dissolution.

'j7HE adcslgncd hereby gives notcs to all
/ whom ii may concern that he will with
draw from the firm of Stocks,lale s. Bussard
at the expiration Of the current year Of the
partnership, March LIST, 1850.
His interest in The firm may be purchased
by any one, prior to that date, provided such
party is satisfactory to the other partner.
Mr. Nj. 7. BuSsard.
All Indebtedness to the firm will be requlr'
ed to be satisfactorily settled prior to that
dntc.
&. W. STOCKSDALE.
un2a Z
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-01-17
No Universal Remedy

has vet peen discovered but, rs mt least
four-fifths OF human diseases have their
source in Impure blood, a medicine
which restores that fluid from a de-
praved to . healthy condition comes as
near being universal cure as any that
can DO produced. Ayers Sarsapariiis
affects the blood in each stage OF Its
formation, and is, therefore, adapted to
a greater variety of complaints than any
other known medicine.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-01-17
BoiIs and CarbuncIes,

which defy ordinary treatment, yield 70
Ayers Sarsaparilla after comparative.
~ brief trial.
Mr.. C. X. Murray, of Charlottesville,
Va, writes that for years he was al
flicted with boils which caused him
much suffering. These were succeeded
bv csrbuncles, of which he had several
at one time. He then began the use OK
Ayers Sarsaparilla, and after taking
three bottles, the carbuncles disap-
pesred, and for six years lie has not had
even pimple.
That insi,iious disease, Scrofula, is
the fruitful cause Of innumerablc com.
plants, Consumption being only one Of
many equally fatal. Eruptions, ulcers,
sore eyes, glandnlar swellings, weak
and wasted muscles, capricious apps
tite, and the like. are pretty sure indi-
cations OF scrofnlous faint III the
System. Many otherwise beautiful faces
are distisurcd by pimples, eruptions,
and unsightly blotches, which arise
: from impure blood, showing the need OF
Ayers Sarsaparilla to remedy the evil.
All sufferers from blood disorders
should give Ayers Sarsaparilla fair
trial, - avoiding all powders, ointments,
and washes, and especially cheap ana
worthless compounds, which not only
fail to effect cure, but more frequently
apgravate and confirm the diseases they
are fraudulently advertised 10 remedy.
Ayers SarsaparilIa,
PREPARED ny
Or. J. G. Aver 4 Co., Lowell. Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price u; six bottles, -.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-01-17

The electoral vote for President and
Vice. President was cast OH Monday
last in a number of states.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-01-17
gbeANll|I| fks.n1.
1855
AND FOR THE DEMOCRACY.
j.. Il. 8ob1Itz.

|
The San believes that the campaign for
the election of Democratic Congress in 1880
and Democratic President in 1899 should
| begin on or about the fourth Of next March.
| The SIN will be on hand at the beginning
and until the end of the most interesting and
important political conflict since The war,
dong its honest utmost, as ever, to secure
the triumph of the Democratic party and the
nermanci,t supremacy of the principles held
by jefferson. Jackson, Tildsn.
The GREAT fact Of the year is the RETURN to
obaolutc Dopyer of the common enemy OF all
GOOD De,nocra ts--thc political organization
Inr wLose overthrow The San fought al the
front for fifteen years. the memorable years
Of Grant and tie Fraud Hayes, aud Garfield
and Arthur
nn,v confront and he will he intrenched IN
the same strong position. 1t has been car g.
ricJ once bv brave ind hopeful fighting
DO yo,, believe tina, W it'll The Sun that thing
can be done again. Wait aud see! :,
The hope of the Democracy is III Tue 'oy"'
efforts of IL united press, ci'crlshlhg no mem
cries of past differences in n1n-esseh,iais io!
getting everything but the Lessons Oh e@pefl-
cncr and that victory is dn'y.
Probably you know The Sun already as
newspapcr which gets all the news ana
prints it in incomparahly interesting shape;
which chronicles facts AS they occur anu lens
the truth about men and events with apso,
lutte tearlessness, making the completest ana
most entertaining journal published any
" here on earth; and which sells it's opinions
only to its subscribers and purchasers at two
cents a copy---on Sundays four cents, you
do moi know The Sun, send for 1t and learn
what a wonderful thing ii If to be in the sun
shine, no-o
n";,v no., vear 90
Srndav nor veor .....2 200
Do;Iv and Sunday per wear. ..... 8 90
Daily and Sunday, per month....... ~
Weekly Sun, one year -........". w
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-01-17

SECTION 4. bsxi.nins NOV. Sth. 1857
SO Doom an Atlantic Epi..
RODE. By JUSTIN II. McCAnTHy ApoTsrfM a1A
;sHsa q aSs rom
liverpool to the terrible landing st New York. Z
81 William Shakespeare !;
HOY. WHEY, WIT AND WHAT RI wnoIs: p; A
suthor.
So Rasselas Prince of Abyssinia.
g * %nd q
"a fiiass q
"a Money. BY Sir f. Bulwer Lyt-
q Venice should read Buiwers" Money" Under
h ns sS 81 ns i ia y $40 the AND 'e''
So Peg Wellington. By Charles
E "a 81 ho rs s.aSssD ~
minds ornament their work. Part II.
q PEG WOFFINGTON. Part /.
81 Miss TOOsey'S Mission, and
TS Fl b 1asd
fresh and Inspire
so Paul and Virginia. BY Berna-
H.. End Sssty ssR s
~ PAUL AND VIRGINIA.. Part I.
4s Cardinal Richelieu. BY Sir E.
DULWER LYTTQN... The character Of the
willy, ambitious and brilliant French primate, -
aketched by Bulwer in his immortal play Of Csrdi-
nal Rcheleu. 10 the one which has become historic
At EnOch Arden, and other gems.
By ALrRED TENNYsoN For purity Of style genuine
nss :as S poet
4s Romeo and Juliet. By Will.
LIAM BLACK. An exquisite sketch q TIVE fool.
ish lovers, who ningle tender sentiment with the
ludi0rous In way to mako everybody smoe.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-01-17
10 BOOKS FREE.

That all our present subscribers may have
the benefit of this offer, we--will send the
books to all whose names are on our sub
scription list ON receipt of IS cents to pay
postage and expense of mailing. Stamps
taken. Order by section number. For 9th
or sections offered, see proceeding and follow
ing issues ofthis paper. Address all orders to
CATOCTIN CLARION
McchnniCstOwn Nd
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-01-17

Ths p smieF Of France has been
challs ngst ito fsE o us', gut ha says
he Will net accept" How France ="
retrograding(Y ...... ....,..s,~s,,a ...-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-01-17
ACClDINp INSURANCE,
THE
FIDELITY & CASUALTY
COME a. M y
OF
New york

CASH CAPITAL AND ASSETS.
Cash Capital. .S.50,O00.OO
Deposited with n, Y. so0o 600 90
Insurance Dcp't !
Assets June Goth 1888. $73G.0S3.I 90
Reserve for Reinsurance. go. #3lI0G' "a
Net surplus June Both, 'S9 $GO,559.19
Losses Paid. ....... Sl,29O,572.53
One of the reasons why you should insure
with the above Company is the sound iinan'
cal condition that it is III and another reason
IS the special features it offers, for instance
policy of SIS, 600 will cost sci GO per year and
guarantees $25 90 weekly indemnity in case
of accident for 80 weeks.
For death by Accident $o,*o%Do
For Loss Of both Eyes %5nOOV0
For loss of both Hands s5,MoOo
For loss of both Feet S5,N000
For loss of one hand and foot $5,UooOO
For loss of one hand or foot $l,G5j 66s
Smaller amounts of insurance in proper
ton
MORAL Insure in the Fidelity & Casual
ty Co. of New York for,
Railroad trains will be wrecked,
Boilers or lamps will explode,
Horses will take fright and run.
Brick or tmbcrs will fall.
Fire burns and Lightnings strike,
Machinery will ciush or manslt,
Tools or Glass will cut,
Spliners or Nails will wound
Slips or falls will happen,
Hammers and Weights will blu.$c
Ladders or staging viii give way,
Limbs will be sprained or broken.
THE unexpected is what always happens
"Be wise today It's madness to defer.
For further Information call upon,
S. NJ. BIRELI,
+ Mcchanicstown Nd.
p. S.-Insurancc tickets for Sale at Rail
Road depot by F. Hesson, and at 5. NJ. biie-
Tvs office at 81 cents pcr day, $3.50 ncr mo.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-01-17

retrograding(O.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-06
MANAGER BARNES.
He Tells What the Minneapolis Club
PROPOSES TO Do

MINNEAPoL1s, April Especial Telegram
TO THE BEE. l-Messrs Morton and Hatch Of
the Minneapolis base ball club have returned
from Des Moines. They express themselves
as perfectly satisfied with tho new schedule
and predict that the season Of 1889 will be
one of the most successful ever known in
the history Of the game In speaking of base
ball in general Manager Morton said: ~
ran across some of the managers at Des
Mones VINO apparently think 1 am in the
base ball business for my health, and had
given up everything they wanted me to Min
neapolis would not have had player left.
Two offers were made for the release Of
Hanrahan, but said no. We are in to play
good ball, and we want the best players we
can get, and now that we've got them
propose to hold them. Part of the club have
reported and the rest of the boys will be
here this week. Practice will commence
to-day, and we will open with an exhibition
game on the 1lth, when we will meet the st.
Paul club on our new grounds The work of
grading the field will now be pushed rapidly
and work on the grand stand will commence
as soon as possible. To the people who have
objected to the crowds which they say the
game will attract, l want to say this: Sup
erintendent Bracket has assured me that he
will have enough policemen on hand when
games are played to see that the rights of
everybody are respected. The chief knows
his business and there will be no annoyance
from the crowds. The regular season will
open here on May IA and our aim will be to
make the club credit 10 the city,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-06
BROUGHT TO JUSTICE.
The Slayer OF a Whole Family Cap
fured in Arkansas.

Lie Sluyef Oh u ~ nOlc raHllty zap.
tured i'm Arkansas.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 5.--A Fordyce,
Ark, special says: G. b. Dickson, sheriff
of Titus county, Texas, has arrested Frank
Shultz at that place on charge of murder.
On the night of December 10 last the house
of j. r. King, a well-to-do farmer Of Titus
county, was burned, and the charred re-
mans of King his wife and six children
found in the ashes. Upon examination it
was found that the skulls of all the family
had been crushed In, and an axe and hatchet
were found in the house. On the day of the
murder King and his son, aged twenty, had
killed hogs, and as they were to move into a
new house few hundred yards distant,
they had carried the meat into the new
house, and young King slept there to guard
the meat on the night OF the murder. Before
going down to the new house for the night,
young King had used knife and had left 1T
at the yard gate,
Suspicion pointed to Kings son-in-law,
Schultz first cousin to the man arrested
here, who had run away with Kings daugh
ter and had forged an order for a marriage
license and it was fear of being prosecuted
for forgery that caused him to murder King
and his family. Schultz, Kings son-in-law,
had made threats, and has since confessed
to friend that he and his cousin did the
killing--that he killed King and his wife,
and that his cousin killed the six children
and then set fire to the house.
Young Schultz, who was arrested here,
came to Dallas county in January with John
Parham, and has been living with him. He
miles away at the time of the killing. The
sheriff says that he has positive proof that
Schultz was seen near Kings late on the
evening in question,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-06
THE MCCARTHY FIGHT.
The Philadelphian Reduced to Mass
of Bruises.

Oh bru!SeS.
NEW YORK, April 5.-A battle for the
featherweight championship Of America.
$500 side and purse of 5000, between Cal
Mccarthy, of Jersey City, and Mat Nc
Carthy, Ed Holske's Philadelphia unknown,
took place tonight at resort not far from
this city, on Long Island. Cal was declared
the winner after furnishing the Philadelphia
mans head and face almost to mass Of
bleeding flesh, IN six rounds. The Philadel-
phian has good reputation as boxer, but
never had any experience as a finish fighter.
He is twenty-five years old, stands five feet
four and half inches tall, and weighed lib
pounds Cal Mccarthy has a record Of never
having been defeated. This was his twenty
sixth battle. His age is twenty-one years
and he stands five feet two inches in heighth,
weighing ia pounds.
Both boys were in the pink of condition.
The Philadelphia boy proved nothing more
nor less than Il chopping block. In the first
round the betting was 800 to $40 on Cal, and
he scored dozen clean left hand jabs OH his
opponents jaw and face without return
During the second, third and fourth rounds
1t looked only matter of time before the lit
tie Jersey man would knock Mat out. The
latter was bleeding and swollen on the face
and neck, and both eyes were closing. The
fifth round was thought to be the last. but
Holske's man proved himself very game. In
the sixth and last round Cal met him fun on
the neck with desperate left and right
doublehanded blow, and he went down.
just as time was up he was on his feet stag.
geripg all over the ring. Frazer held up a
sponge, indicating that his man was through,
and the referee awarded the battle 70 CAL
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-06
GRIM DEATH-..-O PAPER.
Nebraska Squatters Try White Gap
Tactics as a Scare.
WARNING PLACARpS POSTED.
Dakota City's Murder Trial Likely
to Vindicate the Plea of Self
Defense-NiisceiIano
State News.
Skull and Cross Bones.

NEBRASKA CRY, Neb., April Especial
Telegram to THE BEE. East Nebraska
City is somewhat excited over some threaten
ing letters found posted this morning on the
houses Of several plaintiffs in suits of eject
ment against number of squatters on the
bottom lands. N. II. Pinney and w. II.
Murphy received the following:
"You have been intrudlng on other peo-
ple's rights and you had better draw in your
horns. You cannot steD on our peoples necks
in this United States as the king can in
Europe or some other kingdom. If you are
in such q shape that our civil laws can't get
hold on YOU, there is another method and
you will suffer the loss. This will be your
last chancen
1t was signed with skull and cross bones.
AS the squatters are becoming desperate the
notice is regarded by many as serious, and
trouble is feared.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-06
The RIVER LAND EVICTIONS.
Btormy Times Anticipated In the
Disputed Territory.
MARsHALs ORGANIZING A POSSE.
Beventeen Settlers Arrested and Held
to the Next Term of Court
"A Woman Burned to
Death.
The River Land Troubles.

FoRT DoDGE, Ia, April Especial Tele-
gram TO The BEE. Sheriff Adams and
single deputy effected the arrest of seventeen
river land settlers charged with conspiracy,
without serious trouble. The entire number
Of sturdy and determined farmers who dehed
The United States official peaoeably accom-
panied the county officers, whom they regard
as friends. They were arraigned IN a justice
court this afternoon, and, waving examina-
ton, were each placed under $500 bonds for
appearance at the May term Of court. Bail
was readily secured. The settlers announce
an intention to then secure postponement
of the trial, and continue this policy until
congress takes definite action. They hope
to obtain certain relief from the next session
of congress, and thus evade the present line
and imprisonment.
The United States marshals who have been
forced to suspend operations because OF con-
tinual harrassmenC will not resume evictons
until they can do so with largely increased
forces. Land owners announce that evic-
tions will be made If it takes the state militia,
and as the settlers state their determination
to die rather than be driven from their
homes, some stormy times are anticipated.
Marshal Holbrook, who had charge of the
evictons last fall, is organizing posse to
resume evictions on the Smell lands next
week simultaneously with the Litchtield
evictors.
Fuller investigation of the reported shoot
ing of United States marshals fails to con-
firm the reports telegraphed from Webster
City and Des Moines yesterday. Later
statements are to the effect that when the
tered party of boys squirrel shooting, and
the. boys fired at squirrel and the mar
Bhals, thinking it was the settlers, took to
their heels and retired 60 Webster City.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-06
A BLOODY BLECTIoN RIOT.
The Town OF COhoes, N. ", in the
Hands of n Mob

e Hands OF Mob.
ALBANY, N. ", April 5.-Cohoes has been
in the hands of a mob all day, and tonight
the condition of affairs is unchanged, with
drunken brawlers and excited adherents of
the two factions still excitedly discussing
the situation.
The democratic prim aries to nominate
supervisors, aldermen and city ticket were
held to-day. On one side was a Cleveland
following, with Postmaster Larkin in i'm
mediate command. On the other was Hill
following, with Major Garside in command.
The roting was confined to three wards. In
the other two the Larkn regulars had things
their own way. The Larhn men had the in
spectors. Garside's men had the police,
The latter were present at the
polls in force. Civilians sworn in
as specials were left in control of the station
houses. In one of the wards, after the reg
ulars had admitted a watcher of the other
side to the polling place, one of the police en-
deavored to force his way in. He was warned
to desist, but battered in the door with q
sledge hammer aud was struck on the head
with lead pipe. "A hole was cut through
his cheek and he fell back covered with
blood. II >
Then the riot began. Pistols, knives and
clubs were usedy i The ballot box was
smashed and both sides claimed victory.
No one was fatally injured except the police
man. While this was transpring the police
men in another ward endeavored to force a
way into the polling place and were badly
beaten. In anotherm policeman battered a
man over the head linficting fatal injuries.
Small fights were of constant occurrence. A
dozen men are reported as seriously, IL not
fatally, disabled. Fractional feeling runs so
high that 1t is impossible to secure reliable
news Two democratic city tickets and two
democratic candidates in each ward will be
the result of the dayis doings.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-06
BoULANGER's MANIFESTO.
vivc la Repubiique the Burden OF His

tCoppfght 1889 bv James Gordon Bennett
BRUSSELS. April 5.-[New York Herald
Cable-Special TO THE BEE THE principal
fact today in the Boulanger affair is that the
general and his friends have held two long
conferences. After the second one Mn. La
guerre and Cassant returned to Paris, taking
with them the following manifesto, which
will make its appearance in the Paris morn
ing papers:
ITO the Electors-You have read the requi-
siton which the procureur general, Quesnay
de Beaurepaire, has presented to the chamber
Of deputies in order to attempt TO justify the
infamous proceedings to which the fright
ened parliament has given its adhesion. 1t is
proposed to bring me before an exceptional
tribunal, before the senate, composed of my
political enemies whom 1 cannot
accept. Going back to 1871
the odious document of M. de Beaurepaire
treats nearly all the acts of my existence
prior to my being minister of war; and to my
return to political life as so many crimes.
These acts have long been known to all. II
they were culpabe must have had as my
accomplices the men who made me minis
lister, and more especially those who were
my colleagues as for the rest all the lying
inventions of of the man who has placed
himself Mt the service of dishonored gov
ernment, aud who for that reason has proved
himself unworthy of the title of magistrate
will have no hold on your minds. You will
treat this pitiful romance with the contempt
that it inspires in me. AS soldier devoted
my life to the service of the country, as a
minister of war | contributed to her defence,
and as apatriot and citizen 1 have had the
legitimate ambition to wrest the republic
from the hands of those who were weaken.
ing and running it. You desire
and / desire an honest republic,
republic for all good Frenchmen. In one
word national republic. You wish and 1
wish to secure the republic by legal means,
by the regular exercise of universal suffrage.
All the violence, all the calumnies that are
heaped upon US will not turn us aside,
neither from the end we have in view nor
from the means we have resolved on for
reaching that end. In few months uni
versal suffrage will confirm your decision,
which this requsition of an agent of chance
and exceptional jurisdiction is careful not to
mention. 1t will in this way by its sovereign
sentence assure the deliverance OF our coun-
try. Vive la France Vive la Republique!
GENERAL BouLANGER."
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-06
THEATRIoaL ORIOLES AeirATED.
Maggie Mitchell Secures a Divorce
From Her Husband.

maggie MITCHELL Secures Divorce
From Her Husband.
New YORK, April 5.--A special from Tren-
ton, N. j., says A divorce has been granted
Maggie Mitchell, the actress, from her hus-
band, Henry T. Paddock, by Chancellor
McGill, the decree having just been filed.
Evidence in the case was taken in
New Jersey and New York,
and complalnants main charge was
adultery on the part of her husband in 1882
and 1884 with one Minnie E. Moore, who was
then living In Syracuse Maggie Mitchell,
about year and half ago, found a letter
addressed to her HUSBAND. She thought it
was business letter, and was shocked at
Moore, whom she subsequently met at Syra-
cuse. The latter acknowledged that she had
been intimate with Paddock, and
furnished Miss Mitchell with what
the latter considered convincing
proofs of her husbands infidelity. Then
Miss Mitchell instituted proceedings for di-
vorce.
Paddock filed an answer to her bill of COM
plant. denying adultery, but failed to take
IKE witness stand In the case. Minnie Moore
said under oath that he had been intimate
with her. Both she and her mother testified
that they did not know Paddock was a mar
ried man until 1884. 1t was put in evidence
by Maggie Mitchell that there was no collu-
sion between her and Paddock to secure a
divorce.
Maggie Mitchell says that she married
Paddock in 1869, and lived with him until
the discovery of the Minnie Moore letter.
She was true and faithful wife and had
supported him out Of her means. She had
frequently heard charges affecting his char
acter, but did not put any faith in them until
Minnie Moore told her story.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-06
Tho Work ofGhouls.

MOTLEY, Mimi, April 5-lSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE.l-A matter that has
caused considerable wonder and speculation
among our citizens, and of which no salts fac
tory solution has yet been given, Is the mo-
lestation of grave in the Motley cemetery,
that of Emma Lyons, whose remains were
buried three weeks ago. 1t was opened Sat.
urday night or early Sunday morning. The
grave had been opened by some sacrilegious
person or persons. the coffin pried open, and
the 10 iy laid on the sand. 1t had been roughly
handled, but was not mutilated in any way
1t was then thrown back into the coffin, the
lid replaced, and a few shovelfuls of earth
thrown upon IL.