davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-11-27

DECEMBER JuRoEs.--Thc following
named persons were drawn AS jurors on Sat
ur,lav last hy the court for the December
term. This being a non grand jury term
the above gentlemen will serve rs petit jul
rors; MOI, DR.. ID. +. Mckinney; No, 2 W
Frank Grouse, John G. Hardt, George Z,
Rhodcrick John r. Young, Thomas II. Hal
Ter; No. g. Samuel Lcazcr; No. 4, Daniel
Wlitmorc; No. S, Joseph Byers; No. 6, john
w. Hoover; No. 7, Albert Baker; No. .
Thomas }. II iscr No. 8. Charles w Quinn'
No. 10, John Matthew's; No, II, Henry
Working; 10. u, Daniel Shacilcr; No. IL
p. l., w. Carmack; No II, Clarence f.
LIGHTER No. IS, Van B. Osler; No, 1G, John
II. Toms No. II, Winfield S. Rincharl No
10. William l.. Long; No. 10 Harry Douly
No. %, Christopher Baker; No, q, Lewis
Staley Of Levi.
Frank sample, OF Fmksburg, was arrested
on Tuesday night by Constable Jacob H.
S,ocksilalc, on the charge Of stealing Il horse
from James c Smith at Mcclanicstown on
Monday night Sample was on his way
home from Westminster when he was arrest
cd lie came here to be initiatrdin a lodge
and was met on the road 10y the officer. To
the constable he admitted the crime, ana SAID
he wanted horse and went and took one
from Mr.. Smith, with whom Sample former
" lived. While Sample was in Westminster
on Tuesday Mr. Smith appeared in Finksburg
and upon inquiry found and identified his
! horse.
Samples reputation had not been of the
best but last week he attended rcyiva
meeting at Pleasant GROVE Church and was
AMONG the penitcnts at the altar, and
change for the better was supp 3sed to hayt
come over him --1du0cate.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-11-27

tF FRESH CURRANTS
noy2O at CRAMER'S
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-11-27

No greater triumph in medicine or chem
istry has been recorded than Halls Hair Re-
crto reyivify and restore gray hair to the
color OF youth.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-11-27

tB- FRESH RAISINS at CRAMER'S
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-11-27
Business Locals.

I For additional locaLs see End page.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-11-27

Don't disgust everybody by hawking
blowing and splitting, but use DR.. Sages "a
tarrh Remedy and be cured.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-11-27

Mis- Mary l.. Stable, eldest daughter OF
Mir. H. J. Stable, editor of the "Compiler,
died suddenly on Friday morning of last
week at 1899 o'clock from congestion Of the
bowels She had been on the street the pre-
yious afternoon, was taken suddenly i'll at II
O'Clock that night, and at,cr suffering terri
lly. died within twelve hours.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-11-27

STORE HoL1DAY.-Our stores, according
to custom, will be closed on Thanksgiving
day. Get your groceries and other Thanks
giving Dinner essentials on Wednesday, or
you may find yourselves "in a pickle" on
Thursday.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-11-27

OYSTER SUPpER-On account of failure
10 secure oysters for their supper on Satur-
day night last, the Moraylan Missionary So.
ciety of Grace ham, will have the supper on
Thanksgiving night after the Thanksgiving
service which will be held in the church at
o'clock p. IN.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-11-27

Experience is usually the most costly thing
IN the world, but if you desire to know any.
thing relating to patents, copyrights, trade
mark, etc, the many years successful expert
cncc of Mcssrs. G. \. Snow Co., Patent
Solicitors. opposite L. 5. Patent Oilitc,
Washington, ID. G., may he utilized for your
benefit free of cost Read their advertisement
IN another column.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-11-27

A large delegation healed by the Mcchan
lcstown Colnct Band left this place on Sat
urday morning last to take part in the DIG
democratic demonstration in Frederick,
The affair was AN immense success in point
OF numbers and Col l.. V. Baughman is TO
bc Congratulated upon the list of speakers
that he was able to secure for the occasion,
viz: Bourkc Cochran, Senator Ives and May.
or Grant of New York and Thos. {. Weeks
of Baltimore.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-11-27

The Woman's Missionary Society of st
Johns Lutheran Church will celebrate ITS
fifth anniversary on Thursday evening
Thanksgiving day. at O'Clock. The pub
lie is cordially invited. The following inter
esiing programme has been prepared for the
occasion.
4 m l,1.,n LIZ, 1lln cllnir
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-27
THE NATIVE SONS.
They Will Well Represent Los Angeles
inISan Francisco.

The finance committee of Ramona Par
lor N. S. G. w., consisting of j. H. Schu-
macher and Anthony Schwamm, assists
ed by Jos. Mesmer, very enthusiastic
friend of the Native Sons, did success
full business yesterday and they are now
happily in possession of oyer $400, about
300 cases OF wine and 80 cases of fruits.
There remains now no doubt but that
Los Angeles will be very prominent dur
ing the Admission Day celebration IN
San Francisco, on September 9th to 10th.
Headquarters have been engaged IN
the Baldwin hotel, where Los Angeles
and Ramona Parlor will be at home. f.
j. Baldwin has made a very handsome
donation of wines and made special offers
to the Los Angeles boys, to locate in this
popular hotel. Hon. r. f. De Vale,
who is a member of the committee on
arrangements of Ramona Parlor, is now
in San Francisco at work at head
quarters. The parlors of Southern Cali
fornia will leave this city on September
9th by the steamer Santa Rosa.
The badges, flags and uniforms are now
ready and will certainly reflect great
credit upon the Los Angeles delegation.
The Farmers and Merchants bank, First
National bank, John E. Platter and the
Los Angeles Lighting company made
donations of twenty dollars each; Hon.
J. de Barth Shorb has donated $50 gal
Ions of wine, and many patriotic and
public spirited citizens have made very
liberal subscriptions. The finance
committee will solicit few more sub
scriptions and hope that they may meet
with encouragement.
1t is desired that Los Angeles should
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-27
HEADQUARTERS TO STAY.
General McCook Will be in The City
in Few Days.

As is known to the pubic, General
Grierson, in command of the depart
ment of Arizona, with headquarters in
this city, has been retired, and General
McCook has been appointed to take his
place. In few days General McCook
will be in the city, and there are great
preparations going forward to take good
care of him. John BrysoD, ST., has Sc
cured a fine house for the general to go
right into with his family, and the pros
poets are that if this is acceptable
to Gen. McCook he will be rendered a
royal reception. Mr.. Bryson and Major
Bonebrake, who own the block where
headquarters are, will bear the brunt
of this. Nothing will be done until
Gen. McCook arrives and indicates his
wishes in the premises, but if he ac-
cepts, the affair will be great. Mr.. Bry-
son said yesterday in the presence of
HERALD man, "It will be the best thing
yet done in this city"
The chamber OF commerce has sue
ceeded in getting stay of proceedings
as to the removal of the headquarters.
1t is very likely that Gen. McCook will
prefer to remain in Los Angeles rather
than 60 to Santa Fe and its backwoods
ways. BY all means make him feel at
home in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-27
WESTERN RAILROADS.
The Enormous Business Constantly In
creasing On the Plains.

Few people can understand why several
large trunk railroads should be scramb-
ling to reach the Pacific coast, across
miles of what they consider a desolate
country. If one glances at a railway
map, he will see the country grid-ironed
to Omaha and Denver. From these
points west, only few lines run; and
these are doing great deal of business.
Here is how the Laramie Republican
puts it: "Few persons have any idea of
the enormous business that is done on
the Wyoming division of the Union Pa
cific, or of the great increase of traffic
over the same period one year ago. A
single days figures will serve as sam
pie. There were on Sunday run over
this division 139 trains, consisting of
PIP cars. On the same date in 1889
there were 50 trains run, consisting of
only 800 cars. A local official says that
if they had all the cars they need to
handle the freight offered they would
not have the power to move their trains,
The increase in business over last year
is certainly remarkable and can probably
be equalled by few if any of the great
roads of the United States"
No wonder half dozen new lines are
reaching out to get hold of some of this
business. In five years there will be
three or four new lines of road to this
coast,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-27
1t Was Not a Strike

The employees OF the Southern Pacific
say there was no talk of a strike on the
road. Some of the trainmen thought,
that as their hours had been made lon
ger, their pay ought to be increased.
Delegates were appointed to confer with
the heads Of departments in San Fran
cisco. Word was sent on that these
delegates were coming up and the
division superintendent were summon
ed to advise with the officers at head
quarters. The men say Mr.. Towne and
Mr.Fillmore both rose from the ranks and
they always pay close attention to any
complaint from it's men. If the repre-
sentations of these delegates are well
founded, they will get what they ask.
There has never been serious strike on
the road in all its existence.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-27
Good Advice to Carpenters.

w. ]. Montgomery, of Ogdensburg, New York,
writes to his brothers OF the square and com
pass:
"My advice to all carpenters is to wear cou-
pie of ALLcoCK's PLAsTERs on the small of the
back. 1 find they give me double power and
energy to accomplish my work, as well as pro
wing shields against colds and pulmonary dif-
fcultes. These plasters appear to fill the body
with nervous energy and power, and they seem
to double my natural strength. am carpen-
ter by trade, and know how often my prother
workmen and suffer from imprudently throw
ing our coats off and gong to work in a cold
shop We forget how little protection the back
part of the vest affords to the lungs. BY placing
an ALLcocK's PLASTER under each shoulder
blade, all trouble will be avoided, as know by
experience. If you do get caught with cold
or bad cough or rheumatic pains, an ALL
COCKS PLASTER gives instant relief"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-27
WOODS BAD MEMORY
Causes Considerable Trouble all About
an Old Harness,

On Monday morning last an old man
named j. w. Wood, who resides at 913
Darwin avenue, East Los Angeles, called
at police headquarters and reported that
set of harness had been stolen from
his barn. Later in the day he returned,
apparently very much excited, and in
formed the authorities that he had just
seen his lost property hanging up for
sale outside the gunstore of II. M.
Adams, at l19 Commercial street. De-
tective Wallinwas detailed to investigate
the matter, and as the gun-smith again
declined to turn over the property, the
detective took charge of it and took it to
the station until the question OF rightful
ownership should be settled, to which
Adams protested, saying that he was
sure that the man from whom he
purchased it had not stolen it.
Mr.. Wood was very wroth with Adams
and not only threatened to replevin the
property, but also insinuated his inten-
ton of having the gunsmith arrested for
receiving stolen property. He also an
nounced his determination of bringing
the thief to justice at any cost. The
matter remained in this unsatisfactory
condition, pending arbitration, until yes
terday afternoon, when young man
called at the station and presented an
order from Adams, requesting Wallin to
deliver the harness to the bearer, and
guaranteeing to be responsible for the
consequences. Before his request was
complied with, the youth was ques
toned, and the mystery was solved. 1t
was learned that he was Fred Wood, a
son of the old man, who had reported
the theft and was so anxious to catch
the thief. Three weeks ago, Mr.. Wood,
ST., had gone out of town for a few days,
but before going left instructions with the
boy to dispose OF the harness, during his
absence. This had been done, the son
having sold it to Adams, but the faith
er's memory being poor, he had for
gotten all about his order to sell the har-
ness, and on missing it from the barn
reported it to the police without making
inquiries.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-27
THEY CANNOT GET ENOUGH.
Southern California Fruits in Demand
in New York.

Those people in the far east are being
taught the desirability of southern Cali
fornia fruits, and now they can hardly
get enough of them. These fruits are
sold by auction, a method which has
proved to be the best, as obtaining for
each brand the recognition it deserves.
Mr.. E. L. Goodall, fruit auctioneer of
New York, writes to the HERALD under
date Of August 20th, as follows:
AS having special significance, call
your attention to my sales of grapes on
Tuesday, August 10Th.
" Rose de Peru, sold at $2.75 to $4.OO;
Tokays, at $3.40; Muscats, at $240 to
$2.75, all for single crates, containing
about Is lbs. each of fruit Peaches
ranged from $1.90 to $3.50; Pears, 1915
for ripe. to 1915, for green. Gross
Prunes, $500 to 1925; Egg plums, from
$1.75 to $2.05.
" These prices were made in the face
OF 13 carloads of California fruit, sold on
Monday, and 10 cars today, with the
Chicago market ruling much lower than
ours, and hence supplies coming from
there also. The prospect for grapes
from this seem bright, and good mar
ket ought to rule from now out on other
fruits -
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-27

Sunset route both sides of Tucson
has suffered in the same way, and
although there has been no protracted
tie-up the trains have been delayed.
All this week the Southern Pacific has
been making up special in this city
for the north, the overland from the
east not getting in until morning. The
damage in the Cienaga country was
hardly repaired when the rains broke
up the road this side Of Tucson at Plea
cho, where the storm came raging down
like a deluge. An unusual feature of
these rains this year is that none has
fallen this side of Yuma on the desert
where the tail of the storm is usually
felt,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-27

be well represented in the celebration of
the fortieth anniversary of California's
admission into the union; nothing will
advertise Los Angeles any more than
this proposed participation in the grand
celebration. Ex-Governor Pho Pico, the
last governor of Alta California, will
accompany Ramona Parlor, as will ex-
Governor John G. Downey and ex-State
Treasurer Anton'oF. Coronel.
The committee on arrangements has
now opened headquarters at the Office
OF Anthony Schwamm, at 206 N. Spring
street, where donations may be left.
The committee on arrangements feels
very enthusiastic now and great sue
cess is assured.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-27
Work Will Begin Soon.

j. M. Wilmer received a letter from
his brother III. G. Wilmer yesterday.
Mr.. Wilmer was at Astoria, Oregon,
when he wrote, but will be back in a
few days. j. M. Wilmer says work on
the Second street road will be begun in
a very short time, that the road will go
up Second street from Spring, not up
First street, that it will not be built by
the Los Angeles cable company and that
the engine house will not be at the cor
ner OF Second and Olive streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-27
SWINGING INTO LINE.
The Democrats of Boyle Heights Rap
idly Organizing.

About thirty Democrats met on Mon
day night at Fishers building, corner Of
First and Cummings streets, Boyle
Heights, and organized the Ninth Ward
Democratic club. p. F. Willoughby
acted as chairman; G. E. Blake, mem
Der of the county central committee from
the Ninth ward was elected secretary.
On motion, the election of president and
vice-presidents was deferred until next
Monday night.
All Ninth ward Democrats, working
men and citizens, who are tired of
Republican misrule are invited to at
tend and join the club. Hon. G. j.
Redick and others will address the
meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-27
NaturaliZed.

The superior judges yesterday admit
ted to citizenship Albin Kunzel, Jacob
Becks, Fred Losch, Nicholas Marten,
John Soldtky and Gustav Reinacker,
natives OF Germany Alexander Finkich,
of Austria; Salvador Mancusa and Louis
Caipparoni, of Italy.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-27
He Failed to Answer.

When the case of William Kerran
was called yesterday in the United
States district court the defendant failed
to show up. Judge Ross declared his
bail forfeited and issued a bench war
rant for Kerran's arrest Kerran was
indicted by the United States grand jury
in 1888 for having taken away from
United States officers at San Diego a
horse and buggy seized by them,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-27
New IncorDOratiOp.

The Southern California Oil and Sup
ply company has filed its articles of in
corporation. Its principal place of busi-
ness is Los Angeles city. The capital
stock consists OF 5000 $40 shares. There
is actually subscribed 500, $50. The
board of directors consists of N. A. Ly-
man, w. j. Johnson, S. J. Fleming,
A. M. Shields and J. p. Jones.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-27
THE PREMISES RENTED.
An Eastern Dry Goods House to Go
in the Denker Building.

Los Angeles does not seem to be over
built in the matter of really good busi-
ness premises. Yesterday the corner
store of the new Denker block, corner of
Spring and Third streets, was let to a
large firm of eastern men who will open
big dry goods store in the premises.
The building is not completed yet, and
the outlook is to rent all the stores before
the contractor finishes his work.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-27
The Raynond's Opening.

The winter travel to Southern Cali
writes Mr.. Walter Raymond of the big
arranged to have Mr. G. H. Merritt
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-27
Heavy Rains In .Arizcna.

This is the rainy season in Arizona
and on down the Mexican coast through
Sonora and Durango. For two weeks
there have been steady and heavy
downpours in all that region. The
Santa Fe branch from Benson, Arizona,
to Guymas, Sonora, has been tied up for
two weeks on account of washouts. The
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-26
A BOOMERANG.
New YORK Gets a Dose o Delay
from an unlooked-FOr Source.
HHIP2oyE FlTH 10 HER PLAYS
whs-- warsIag 20 Save o. ACTON -
Wash gfea. Her Proposed worlas
fsr spprae eststisa assts he- ere
al led ppssslttos st Ais4pF.

AFRANY N 1 Jan - A Nor ; S
ta b aas nEoo ed ia boln
bran aes ef see Leg slst4re tr-dsY p
pos tes '1r ere ISSUANCE - Aen lors
lrg ot sac aaq o93 o. oou1s. lhe msYor.
oe1 -uoH4lty and aldermen are -r1or-
iEea aader IS provisions to acquire iana
erect ard equip buildings thereon ter
establishing az exhibition Of arts. etc
s1c MAINTAIN such a. eKelbltiou. A
b3ssd q conn issioners IS clothed aita
f-il powers - conduct tee
exhibition AMI j. 70 OrEaHizs
- soon as possible after Congress shall
have provided fos the exhibition. The
uoat> are o. r4n not less than ter nor
more rlan fhirtv wears The bin met
Nita strong opposition from mem be- 3
from districts outside 80 New York aad
senator Brown editor Of the New York
News who held hat IT gave unprece-
dente4 powers aad should be carefully
scrluRized before its passage vas urged
The bill was made "a special order for
neXt weeA in both houses
WAsHINetoN Jan IS The New YORK
people are greatly alarmed over the de-
lay a, Albany ln regard % New YORK.
guarantee fani for the exposition
Cha4nceY pepew, Who is here I'm con-
saltauon with Now York Senators
and others. IS quoted as saying frankly
that II tae bin IS DELAYED N the
New York Legislature until past the
middle Of next week - Nill defeat New
fofk's chances and either give the ex-
position 20 Chicago or result I'm mona
being held He thinks thar in the event
% this delay Chicago viii get the expo-
siuon II her guarantee fund is big
enough, and that if not there will BE-
none.
NAsHINGToN. Ian. - The sub com
mi,tee OF the House Worlds Fair Com
uittee was IN session for an hour Fri
day afternoon. The result was the
further success OF the policy al delay
which has been so irritating 20 tho
Chicagoans. The Frank resolution.
providing for fair in 1898, and the
Springer resolution, looking to ballot
in tho House next Monday were both
rejected, the last against Mr. Hits op-
position, and the subcommittee decided
10 report 10 the fun committee when it
meets to-day resolution to
the effect that 10 can not
recommend the adoption of either
resolution referred 20 Z, and asking per
mission 10 proceed a once 10 the fran
ing OF bill or bills embracing tho en-
tire subject Of an exposition in 1892, ex-
cept as 20 site TO be presented for the
consideration Of the full com mittee at
the earliest date possible
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-26
GLADSTONE AND TALMAee.

The sFoekiyn pivine waits tEs Grand
oid Mas"- Gladstone Firna tn tls Be
lief dhst the Cespei Can aod wlu Cor
rect Every Thiug Ia This world Seed
los Correction.
LlvERPooI- Jaa. IS Friday Dr Tai
mage. q Brook lyH, took luncheon And
spout The afternoon vith Gladstone 90
Hsw arden Castle. nr Talmaze was
cordially received by the er- Premier
ana The TWO gentlemen had long talk
ou religious and political questions Mr.
Gladstone SAID
Talk about questions ~ tie oay There 5
but one question en0 that IS the Gospel ltcau
and wiil correct every Fling needing correction
All meu az TIE head % great NOV emeats are
Christian men. Dar.ng he maay wears ~as
ln the abineil vas brought into assoc. atioH
wite sixty master minds ard az blt 6,c of
taen were CHRISTIANS NV only hope for ne
vori1 is 10 bringing ne human minc into con
isct with Divine revelation
Or Talmage asked Mr. Gladstone i
the cause OF Irish home rule would be
victorious. Gladstone frightened up
and responded empbauczily. Yes.
when the next election comes" He con
tinued
~ seems 10 be dispensation - Goa that .
should be- engaged in battle A. nv time ~
life should be resting. never had any opuon
IN these matters. I dislike contest. but Whcn
ireland. once tho refuge - pcrsecuted Ensush
men. showed herself ready 70 adopt righteous
constitution and 40 her fun duty hesitatca
not moment 90 cspslse hor cause
Concerning America be said: No one
outside Of the United States is bound %
love il more than l." Pointing 20 nu-
merous beautiful gifts from America.
he went on 70 say. Everywhere ] have
practical expression Of the tender
thoughtfulness and kindness of the
American people.
Towards evening when bidding Dr. Tai
mage farewell Mr. Gladstone pressed into
his hands some books and pamphlets
containing autograph inscriptions and
also a copy OF his own Latin render
ing OF his favorite hymn. Rock OF
Ages, and said: Give my highest re-
CARDS 10 President Harrison and eI-
press TO Mr.. Blaine my deepest syElpa-
thy with him on account OF the loss OF
his beloved son"
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-26

'ae vas aluost con- plet-f4 sarls1
la ne debris IA &C - as s.g sgG
NFs. Cora living on Mest Msia street
s-s a20ly schoAea ban sasr&inea 80
serious Ia lurles- Eimer 0stss yearg
wsa. ~ss sg@naiEg opposite tae hsass
~hen Tbs Seoona e1p4oslan Occurred
sna was strsck tyS q lSslls Which er0ks
LIS -sg Ays4ng aAn nsaaea Nestlsna
e., b. Is > resident - Granville. sss
severely traisea ana shocked AasQR
been. who Aesps oo&rxrng
house al Ne 81 Vest Main
street VS. hnrt baaiy soout ths
hesa BeHlsm AofEEB Sas esa
y lul-rea hs s4s kn0ck kea down ~
one 81 the horse cars or ladder of TIE
track- pagoa In the general rusa tor
safety after tie hrst explosion ana then
r4n over - he as erowd Thomas 4
Dog .e bad both hands an3 has face Sc
verely barnea. the san being pselea oa
Iaey we're byst2nders a. tbe hre