davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-02-12
zzzasgS Hl@~z

We the undersigned Banks and bankers will pay nll Prires drawn m The Louisiana State Lotteries which may ee preseated at our counters.
 R, n. wALssLEx. Pres. Louisisre National Bank. PsEHRk LASAUX.
 Pres. State National Bank.
 A BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans NatIonai Bank
 CARL RoHN.
 Pres. Union National Bank
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-02-12

Nickel aud sllver saucepsns are new all the rage now among ,he wealthy of Europe
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-02-12

PosT OFFICE DErAarxxsT. WAsuisGroS, T.. C., FEs. ]. fsS0.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-06
A Promising Pitcher.

One Of the new Eicn retained by Harry
Wright for the Philadelphia club of the
National league il Thomas q. Nickery, who
bids fair to develop into n fine pitcher.
Last season Vickery played with the To-
ronto club Of the international league, and
did such good work in the itcher's box
that he attracted the attention OF several
managers Of the major organizations. Man
ager Wright wa successful in his endeay.
ofs to secure him, and took him south with
the team on its spring trip. Vickery did
such good work shat Wright was not long
In deciding to retain him. lie is u good
batsman, an excellent fielder and a fine base
runner. He commenced his baseball career
with the emi-professional team Of Burling.
ton, y. J. His first professional engage
ment was IN lSSs, with the BOrdentown, y.
j., club. One Of his most notable successes
while with that club was in the game with
the noted Rivertons Of Philadelphia, in
August " that year. King, Of Princeton
college. was in the box for the Rivertons.
The Burdentowns won the game by a score
OF 2to0 The Rivertons made only one
safe hit OF Nickery, while sixteen Of their
batsmen were retired on strikes. This sea.
son will lie Sickery's first attempt 20 travel
in fast company, but he has confidence in
himself aud intends Ia make a good show.
ing ~ the end Of the season.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-06
A Young Financier.

When We left Boston for sojourn in
the country, grandpa gave each of ths
lads twenty-five cents apiece 20 spend
while away.
During our whole journey in the
steam carr ltaul's whole conversation
was Of the many purchases he pro.
posed 10 make, aud no sooner had the
numbering stage coach deposited us al
our destination than he slipped away
from me aud ran 10 the corner store.
returning with fifteen cents worth oi
sticky, country molasses candy and a
dime.
| coniiscated tie candy, with a view
70 doing it out in limited quantities
from time ~ time. and persuaded him
TO deposit the dime in my pockctbook,
telling him that it would be just like de.
posting the money in the bank. that ]
would keep it for Him, that any time
when lie really wanted il he could
come Ia NE ana draw ii out.
| had 40 occasion Ia Use amy money
for four ar live days. when on going
To my pockciGook | was surprised Il
find that the supply of loose coin had
~noticeably diminished. At rirst could
not account for it. but after "A little
thought | concluded 10 question the
small bog. Calling him 10 me, | said:
Paul did youtike your ten cent.
out of mamma pocketboukI
oh, yes. mamma. | have TOKEN il
out four times, and now | want il
again. boston Transcript.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-06
The Sensation of He ..giur.

Lord ponsonby, WHOM vas hanged by
q mob in Paris in 1871 and cut down
before lie was extinct. proceeded to
give IN accountof his sensations IN re.
turning TO consciousness. He could
not have actually been suspended in
mid air more than q few seconds. and
yet III that brief space of time all the
events of his past life passed through
his mind. Ii IS true that his life up to
that date had not been a very event.
full one. being only 10 years of age;
but every past sensation WAS renewed
in all lis freshness. Ii is also remark
able that he did not at the time cXpc,
rlcnce any sensation of fear: while,
he added, his was an essentially ncr
yous temperament. This remarkable
mental powero of calling up the past in
moments of suspended animation !
have heard frequently mentioned.
One was the case Of Count Zichy, in
the revolution of lSlS, in Vienna. He
was caught by the savage mob. hung
like Lord Ponsonby in the middle of
the street, when his own regiment of
dragons charged down aud cut the
cords as lac was swinging in the air.
He fell to the ground and was suppos
ed 10 be dead; but llis recovery was a
very diilciuut matter from Lord Pom
sonby's, iur ar suffered agonies, and
for ten days had foar men constantly
with linn. lac described exactly the
same sensations as Lord Pousonby;
the scroll of what was "A much longer
life was unrOlled, even the smallest
detail rushed back on his memory; he
had the same fearlessness at the mo
ment, but lac felt all the horror of the
agony when the danger was past
Blackwood's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-06
GrOMih of NIi.snnri.

Missouri today leads the entire coun
try in the manufacture of chewing To.
bacco, while she is second only 20 Min.
nesota in Touring and grist mill prod
ucts, aud third IN point of iron ma,
chinery products; second in the man.
ufaeturc Of furs. hats and caps, second
in malt products, third each in the
manufacture of cars, carriages and
wagons IN the west, third in the west
in packing house products, first in
rank among the states of the Missis.
sippi valley in the manufacture and
refining Of lead, zinc and silver ores,
second in planning and saving lum.
Der, first in the manufacture of brick,
tile aud ritrilied sewer pipe; first west
of Pennsylvania in the drawing and
manufacture of wire, second in the
manufacture of plate aud window
glass and third in the manufacture Of
fine furniture. -Fayette Banner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-06
Tuesday. MAY 6. 1890.
GOSSIP Or THE CLUBS.

The Brooklyn Y. NJ. c. \. gymnasium
members have signed a huge petition ask
ing that ground, be- FURNISHED for them for
outdoor practice. There are over l,9S
gymnasium members who pay SIS per year
for their privilege. Those who have signed
the petition far grounds agree to pay fifty
rent a month extra toward the expense of
keeping them up There are many y. VI.
e. \. gymuasiums throughout the country
that have had no difficulty in getting good
grounds, aud in this respect they are far
ahead of the celebrated Brooklyn institu-
tion.
The Missouri Amateur Athletic club, of
st. Louis, Mo-, the games OF which are 50
well thought Of by athletes who have taken
part in them, has made arrangements TO
get grounds with a cinder track for the
exclusive Use Of its members. The club
has been handicapped since its organiza-
tion half a dozen years ago by not having
permanent training quarters, but il has
steadily grown strong aud Is now able to
fulfill one of its III ain desires.
There is quite a movement in Denver,
Col, TO organic an athletic institution
which will devel p the many amateur ath-
letes there and Live them a chance 10 com
pare their perfo mances with the best men
in the countr' by attracting the latter
there with GOO games. The atmospheric
conditions of ne city are thought 10 lie un-
usually favorable to good athletic perform
ances.
The well known grounds formerly occu-
pied by the Young America Cricket club at
Stemton, Ia, have been hired by the Ath-
letic Club Of the SchuylkiIl navy, The
members u this thriving club feel jubilaIt
over the acquisition, for the question of
''where can We practice was becoming a
serious matter with them.
The plan recently proposed by a number
Of prominent patrOns If amateur sport in
Toronto. Ont. for the institution of a large
general athletic organization. after the pat
tern If the Montreal Amateur Athletic as
ISOLATION, i meeting With success. Several
offers Of suitable grounds have been re.
ceivetl. ard it Is not unlikely that the To-
runto university may take an interest in
the scheme and add it, support to it.
The gymnasium in the new building Of
the Athletic Club Of the Schuylkill navy,
Philadelphia, il the longest in America.
Its inside length is TAG feet.
Mr.. James \. st. John. Of 1t. Louis. who
is well known in athletic and aquatic cir
cles throughout America, has been made a
nonresident member Of the Boston Athletic
association.
W. c. Davis has resigned from the secre-
tarysbip Of the staten Island Athletic club
and will soon move 10 Philadelphia. where
he has entered a new business. lie held
his official position in the Staten Island
Athletic club for about eleven years.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-06
The NeM Trench Iennr.

A little more than three years z a
young machinist sang in a crude music
festival given in the French provincial
town Of Saint Cbignan. The mayor Of the
town was a man Of unusually good musical
taste, and was 50 pleased by the young me
chanie's performance that he offered TO pay
the expenses of training his voice. Affre
was sent to the c~onservEtories Of Toulouse
and Paris, where he studied forthree years,
The other day he sang Mt the Grand opera
and created a ventable sensation. His
voice Is wonderful.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-06
Making Up u Newspaper.

or The toll which a daily ncwspape.
demands, of the ~unceasing attention
It eNacts, of the judicious cart it re.
quircs, the great public Of readers take
no account. 1t might lead a d~issatis-
Tied purchaser 10 revise his Judgment
If he could stand between ? and 3
o'clock in the morning in the compos-
ing room of "a great journal and wit
ness the Intense excitement. all kept
well under in properly regulated
offices which charscterizes the max
ing up" of the sheet he sometimes dis
misses socontrmptuously. The print
er, il then in a state TO speak calmly,
might tell BIN the great point was not
So nue., what should go in as what
slloull be icli out. Printers Register.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-06
A I~'latonic Guide.

| have lots of fun with bridal
couples who climb the dome. Nearly
every day | 20 to the other side Of the
immense urchcd painting, which is a
perfect whisper gallery, and hear them
Spooning When they get too atfec.
tionate | turn my back, look up at the
painting and say: This is no place
for love ma.ing." Ny voice goes over
them in sepulchral tones, ard they
take away with them a vivid assurance
Of ghostly watchers IN the DOME
Washington Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-06
Helen Dauyray-Wsrd.

The separation Of Helen Dauyray-Ward
from her husband, the famous baseball
player. has been accepted by tuclr friends
with as good n grace W. possible. The
strange part Of il is that most people nd.
mire them both, and 81 are unable TO de
eide OF which one to blame for the uDfort-
innate affair. Mrs. Ward viii star during
the coming season In O play which is being
written for her, and Joining will not go to
Europe, as has been stated
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-06
American Theatres.

Mrs. Kendall says hat the auditoriums
Of American theatres are much handsomer
than those Of English p~layhouses, but"
che adds. 'the arrangements aud conven-
knees OF the stage are not so perfect or
complete. During our American tour we
lave often been troubled by this. and even,
sometimes, by lack Of cleanliness"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-06
showing visitor, over tn. CAPITOL.

You should have seen my speci.
men from Speaker Carlisle's district"
said Mr.. AslIam, another guide. He
was a fellow q feet i inches in height,
whose heavy weight bowed his knees
backward. | escorted him through
the building. and spent nearly two
hours with him. He entertained me
with stories OF his intimacy with Jack
Carlisle and when | left him at the
door Of the library he thanked me. /
told him that we guides were not paid
by the government, but by the visi-
tors, and he looked down at me, spat a
stream Of tobacco juice over my head,
and said: We'll, young Teller, ! might
as well beat you as any one, for I'm
beatin' my way on this ere trip, any
how And he disappeared. Wash.
ington Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-06
Artificial Ice.

Mix four ounces Of nitrate of am
monia, and four ounces Of subcarbo-
nate Of soda with four ounces of water
in a tin vessel, and ia three hours the
mixture will produce ten ounces Of
ice.-Sunny Hour.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-06

The number Of farewell dinners given to
Toole, the very popular English comedian,
in London, was remarkable. The actresses,
being denied admission to the dinner given
him by his professional brothers, organized
one for themselves, and carried il out with
great magnificence, Mr.. To0le being the
only man present. Ellen Terry presided.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-06

For her matchless look Of grace and motion,
this regal btauty was indebted 10 perfect
health, restored by the use Of that ~unequaled,
inyigorating tonic aud neryine, DIR. Piercc's
Fayorite Prescription, which SIT in healthy
action every function and gave purity aud
richness to the blood.
"Favorite Prescription is a positive cure
for the most complicated aud obstinate cases
of l%eucorrhea, excessive flowing, painful men
situation. unnatural suppressions, prolapsus.
or falling Of the womb, weak back. female
weakness" antoversiOn. rctrOyersion. bear
ing-down sensations. chronic congestion. in
fiammation and liberation Of the womb. IL
Is guaranteed to give satisfaction IN crerp
edsf. or money refunded.
MANUFACTURED hv WORLDS DlspESsARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, y. Y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-06
Evil Of the Pull.

/ believe there is nothing hat takes
the heart out of young men more than
this modern talk about a pull. If one
gives over to it he begins to neglect
his work in his effort 10 get a pull, or
he becomes disheartened because he
has no pull, and 70 gives over trying
10 do his best. hear 70 much Of this
talk that | wish my voice could reach
these tempted young G They are
being paralyzed by the pull craze.
They think the modern business world
is a locked door ~ any fellow without
a ull.-liarker IN New York Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-06
Dr.PIERcE'S PELLETS

regulate and cleanse the liver, nmac and
bowels. They are pnrrlv vegetable and per-
:ectly harmirss. One q Dose. Sold by
druggists. - cents 4 Wal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-06

In ordoriup suits or ssrcorts obsrry,
strictly following mlos Tor measure
imcut: Brcnst measure, uvtr ycft, clchu ~ M
dor arms. Waist mcs' suro, over pants. I.sil
lag measure, from crotch 20 hcl
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-06

References-First National Bank Of Chi.
.ago, capital E,00l,OOo, Continental National
Bank OF Chicago, capital e., 900, goo.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-06
Hats and Caps.

W. carry only the most popular
makes. Stetsop, Knox and the Tiger
Hat. The new fad, Tile Axtell," In
large variety.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-04-17
Torli's Grand Opera House.

Week Of April 2lst--KELLAR-The
Monarch of Magic.
During the week of April 2lst, Keller, the
Master Magician will make his first appear
race this season at Fnrds Grand Opera House
and present an entertainment Of wonderful
art. His tricks will he for the most part
new. Cards, flowers, coins, birds, coffee etc
will he manipulated with surprising dexter
ity. The Cabinet trick, which has never
been discovered will he given. The Dark
Dance, shown forth Psyche will dcyclop his
understanding of mathematics with amazing
rapulity and bcwildcring correctness. The
child of the air will float about in md air
without any visible means OF support.
Music, mirth and mystery will reign ST.
prcme and the Prince of Darkness-as he!-
lar has sometimes been called will am',sc. as
tonsh and delight all. Admission as usual.
Aprll 2S;h THE Duff Opera Co.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-04-17
Rocky Ridge Items.

Farmers III this vicinity are engaged in
oats seeding. which has been retarded owing
to frequent rains.
Grass fields ana growing grain ere far in
advance of MANY previous wears from pres.
rnt anpcarances there will he nm abundant
harvest.
Mr.. VIM. Diccs & Bro. have sold during
the p,st week five IIoste,n Frlcsinn calves
to- par,irs living near tnionvil". and are A.
most daily in receipt Of letters of inquiry
from iiffrrcn, states pertaining to their fine
stock If cattle.
Mr. J.coh Late has torn down his old barn
with view ~ erecting new one. Mr.. NJ.
Col|t1owcr Of Graccl,am has contracted to 10
III" carpenter work.
Mr. Geo. Bats is improvin. the property
he recently purchased anil experts to have
II completed shout May LIT at which time he
exn"cts to 0rcunv It.
Mr. Simeon Gilbert of Brnr"vtlr will &c
cuny the house vacated hv Mr. Battsanl on
gage in Surroundings it should l~ good OPP
cni"r ~ NC have MOVE convenient.
Mr.. w II Troxrll Of hotsrs. lost val'i'
able mare: she attempted I" jump a picket
fence and caught on top Of pickcts, which
csms",l her death.
Mr. l.. II. Valentine Of Hsgrrstown has
spent the last week in our vicinity canvass
ing m the interest of \ washing machine he
10 manufacturing.
Mr.. Geo. G. Eichelmrgrr Of York Road
snrn, Sunday with his parents ut Rocky
Ridge.
Mr. Blazer Fox is lying dangerously III ut
tins writing.
Mrs. A T. Close has been sick hut am glad
to rvrort hr- convalrscing.
Mrs T.. F. Krisc is the guest of Dir. and
Mrs. Close.
Miss Alice Crrcg"r has returned TO her
home after several weeks visiting her grand
parents in Mccha4ic.town.
Arhor Dsv WINS observed IN dine form. -
Quite an extensive program was prepared
and in all due rcaprct tn teacher and pnp'ls
il was we'll rendered although several schol'
ara having part in the dialogues wrr" a'srn,
owing to the Indictment weather. vet all pass
oil off to the entire satisfaction % all present
The atten diane" was very good by patrons "1
the school. Three trees were planted IN
In memory Of tire" former pupils who have
passcd from time 10 eternity
-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-04-17
4 GENUINE APRIL FOOL.
Editor Chas T.. Cassell Of the Clarion
Takes In Newspapers by the Score,
and Qnietly Sits in His Sanctnm
Laughing In his Sleeve.

IN the issue ot the CArocTIN CLARION of
the 9th ul,., an article apes ed. wherein
the editor. in referring to the movement,
toward III. huilling Of n turnpike from Mt
, st. Marv'4 tn Crragcrstow" VIA. Mottrrs and
Rocky Ridge. proposes to let his readers into
the secret of what the movement really
m,.,ns. and adds, 1T means first step
toward new county with Rocky Ridge as
, the county seat"
The writer adds: at is affirmed that Paul
Mo,,rr of the EmmitshurY Chroniek. Vincent
S,,oll. Attorncy.nt.L W. I. NJ. Fisher. Tax
Collector elect. influential citizens OF Crcag-
"rstowu and WOOisb ,rn, and J Sher. Biggs
Of Rocky Ridge will have charge of the
divorce proceedings in The North End
esr.us Frederick county"
The article created som, little amusement
hcrcab ,uts, hut no one ever thought of look
Ing upon 1t in n serious light. We, knowing
Bro. Casscl's fDndncss for joke. and rcaliz-
ing that it was his last chance for one
through the columns of the Clarion ere the
res, quietly and allow him tho full enjoyment
thereof, hut never once dreamed that he
would take IN the press 80 successfully. But
10! The Banner Of Liberty tumblcd to the
Joke and treated the subject in testing
manner, while the Westminster Sentinel
swallowed the bait, hook and all, and guilt
bic correspondent from Westminster, forced
1t upon the Baltimore american and Balti'
more Herald of las, Friday. while the Fred
erick Nens Of Monday is taken in by II
westminster special" dated April 4.
The joke has proved a good one. but it s
becoming burden to those whose names are
mentioned, since the Office seekers have
begun to bes,egc them for recognition in
their new county" We have had enough
personal applications tor the sherttalty,
cnllcctor>hip, judgeshps, etc, t" run dozen
counties - Chronicle.
| I'VE were tempted bevond our strength,
toys; 1t was our first and We won't do 50
again.-ED. CLARION.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-04-17
Business Locals.
az BREEDERS LOOK TO YOUR

. az BREEDERS LOOK TO YOUR
INTERESTS. The merits of'thc Trottcr
can best he determined by his public per.
folmancc : for it is II well demonstrated fact,
that like bcgets like" 70 if you want to
breed trotter, you must breed to a horse
that CAN TROT. The Chestnut Stallion
CALCULATOR, record 2:20t, will make the
season, commencing April 9TH, 1890, at the
Fair Grounds, in Frederick City from Mon.
day until Saturday, Second Week at Woods
lnro, from Monday until Saturday and 81 on
through the season.
For information, address
james NJ Smith. Owner,
Woodsboro, Md.
or George w. Smith
P.O. Box 4le Frederick, Md {.
apr. II tt.
u NOTICE. IL to notify the pub.
lie that have been appointed to attend to all
matters of business that my father, Michael
Freeze, may have to transact, inasmuch as
he is no longer capable of attending to his
affairs.
Apr 174t JOSIAH FREEZE
tB SPRING FERTILIZERS Il am
now prepared to furnish Super Phospl'atcs
suitable for Corn, Oats and the Spring Crops
generally. These fertilizers are prepared
specially for these crops and have given
general satisfaction.
INCH q If GEO. W. STOCKSDALE.
e. Have your rooms parercd by HAL
LER 4 MATTHEW'S Of Westminster. Look
for their advertisement in this paper.
mch 90 let
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-04-17
Sale Register.

Under this head will appear the date, place
character, and time of sale and the name Of
the vendor. free Of charge, provided only that
the sale be advertised in these columns, or
that the bills l'e printed at this office. In nd
dition TO the alnye, Sale Notes and Sale Clerks
Outft arc urntshea free to patrons of this Of:
flee.
Space can he secured under this head, on.
ly in the regular form and at the rate Of Is
cents line by such As have their printing
and fuller advertising done elsewhere.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-04-17
Sym ptOnls Of CatNrrh.

A profusc and many times excessively Of,
fcn.ive discharge, with stopping up OF the
nose At times, impairment of the SENSE OF
smell and taste, watering or weak eyes, i'm.
paired hearing, irregular appetite, orc"siona,
nausea. pressure and pain over The eyes. and
At times in the back of the hosd. occasional
chilly sensations, cold feet. and feeling OF
la-s,iude and debility, are symptoms which
are common to catarrh, yet all Of them are
not present III every case. DR.. S.gcs Ca
tarrh remedy cures caiarrh in its worst form,
and stages. II is pleasant to use, and con
,ains no poisonous or caus,ic drugs Oh
druggists, for 80 ccu,s.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-04-17
Every Home should have II.

!. is not always convenient TO call a
Physician for every lit e ailn,ent. Having
Red Flag o.! in the house YOU have Phys,-
clan always at hand, it kills Rheumatism,
Neuralgia. Burns Bruises and all Aches and
Pains Price 25 cents.
There are few things in this lif. Of which
We may I've certain. but this is one of them,
Puritan Cough and Consumption Cure has
no equal for Coughs. Colds and Consump-
ton Price o. Cents.
At DR.. j. X Waters Drug Store.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-04-17

liz PRAYED FOR TMEM-On Saturday
evening lust Rev. B. G. Hubncr, of near
Chsmt'ersburg, was locked from the United
Brethren church, Of Newburg Ivy the Liberal
faction. Rev. lInbner's adherents prscured
torches and the minister preached to them
fr"m the church steps. Some replies were
made to statements In his sermon but he WAS
"nmovcd and concluded by raging for his
eneM,cS
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-04-17

Prompt sttcntion given to all calls.
Public office in the Drug Store.
Private consultation room in the rear of
the Drug Store.