davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1890-12-11

Frick Company is booming and there
is no doubt about it. Last week they
received orders as follows: Two 80 ton
ice machines, one to be delivered JAN
uary Goth, the other February Is; one
22x42 Corliss engine to 50 to Baltimore.
phe company IS still working on two
$50 ton refrigerators, and this big lay
ont will keep the force going day and
night till the roses come again.
Catoctin clarion., 1890-12-11

The free coinage men are certainty
making themselves heard in Congress
if they don t do anything else; but 1t Is
confidently believed thata bill emoody
ing that idea will be passed during the
present session, even if it does meet
with a veto at the White House.
Catoctin clarion., 1890-12-11
STATE OF ONO CITY OF TOLEDO, |
Lucas COUNTY,

STATE OF ONO .ClIi or 1ol'r'Do' IS
Lucas COUNTY,
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner OF the firm OF +.
J. CHENEY & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County aud State afore-
said and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use Of HALL S
CATARRu CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn TO before me and subscribed IN
my presence, this 9th day of December
A. D. 1886.
:515 A. w. '1s~*'>, r.,,., r.r,.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send tor testimonials free.
FL. CHENEY & CO.
Toledo, O.
pB Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Catoctin clarion., 1890-12-11

The fellow who said there would be
no winter this season and who refused
the gift Of heavy overcoat and two
suits of wool underwear has crawled
INTO warm hole somewhere and pulled
the hole In after HIM.
Catoctin clarion., 1890-12-11
1ddttionol Locals.

A marriage license was issued by the clerk
Of the Circuit Court, to Mr.. VIM. 2. Young
of Woodsboro, and Carrie NJ, daughter of
John A. Stull, Of near this place.
Catoctin clarion., 1890-12-11
sp Sold by Druggists, 75c.

A cork rope Is one Of the latest
inventions. 1t is claimed by its inyen-
tor that strand one inch thick viii
stand strain Of 1000 pounds 1t might
be used to pull the World's Fair out OF
the hole.
Catoctin clarion., 1890-12-11
erhn hnsxsNIxgRKe., ss,
~@D% - - e7SW@t.
FOR
4 $50 Il.

Some people agree with THE Suns opin
IONS about men and things, and some people
don't; but everybody likes to get hold of the
newspaper which is never dull and never
afraid to speak its mind.
Democrats know that for twenty years
TIE Sun has fought in tho front line for
Democratic principles, never wavcring or
weakening in it's loyalty to the true inter
esls OF the party it serves with fearless m
'elliGencc and dlsnteresled viyor. AT times
opinions have differed as to the best means
Of accomplishing the common purpose; ; it IS
not THE SUNS fault if IT has seen further in
to the milestone.
Eighteen hundred and ninety one will be
a great year in American politics, and every
body should read TIE Sun.
i'"i!y' per h'ontli,. ................ $O %
l'aiil, per year, ................... GEO
Sunday, per year.. r,................... 200
i'aliy and Sunday, per year.. .......... 500
DAlly anu Sunday, per month. ......' 0rO
weekly Sun, one year., .... ........ 100
Address <THE SUN. New York,
Catoctin clarion., 1890-12-11

Why doesn't somebody introduce foot
ball among the Indians? 1t is far more
deadly than the ghost dance.
Catoctin clarion., 1890-12-11

Ice dealers think the outlook good
for a large supply OF Ice.
Catoctin clarion., 1890-12-11
DWELLING HOUSE,

Barn and other out buildings. The land is
of good mountain soil, under fair fencing and
is divided into eonyenient fields. 1t is well
supplied with water and Is convenient to
mills and other places Of business.
TERMS OF SALE, as Prescribed by the
Decree: the one half cash Oh the day Of sale,
or its ratification ly the Court and the bal
ance in one year from the date of sale, the
purchaser giving note with approved securi
ty beariug interest from the day of sale, for
the deferred payments.
SAMUEL NJ. BIRELY,
TRUSTEE.
sS- If desired, the purchaser can arrange
with the Trustee TO let 81 300 remain in the
place, to be properly secured by mortgage.
noy q is
Catoctin clarion., 1890-12-11
sires,2en's Fair Conn

EAAs IL tthA VRRh
OFFICERS.
President J. r. D. Miller
Vice DR. NJ. r. icathcrman,
President, Miss Kate Stokes.
Sccrc,ary-Mr. Harry G. Root.
Frra,urrr- Mr., G.. J. Carmack.
The following colnnittets haye been
NAMED:
PLAN OF FAIR.
DR.. NJ. f. LraihCrmsn, Chairman;
Col J r. RouZrr Mr.. Chas. T.. CaSsell,
Mrs. J. p. II. Matthias, Mrs &. J. Carmack
EXECUTIVE.
Mr.. Van b Oser, Charmnn;
McsSrs John landers, w. II. 10y
=. n. IIammmkcr, Col. j. r. Ronzcr
ADVERTI>ING.
ClraS +. Casscll, Chairman;
r. +. Wth"row, $. NJ. Brely
DR.. NJ +. Lcath"rman, Chairman;
Harry G Root
DEN NORATlON
G.. J. CarmAck, Chairman
FOREIGN SOLICITING.
VI {. Cramcr, Chairman;
Mrs. John kunkcl, Mrs. J. II, Rupp,
V. B. O4lrr John Jones,
Emma Rouzcr, G.. A. Damuth,
W. a, James J"nn p"Ync'
j.. H. Warrrhc, ,. NJ. birrly,
MAGGIE Nh''c, Ch"s. y: CaSsrll,
Miss Tiiie Grouse, Miss Mary Mulligan,
Laura Cadow, Sn'Ic Waters,
Ph9hc Stnl', MARY ttnncli,
Mr.. w. L. Shaier. Mr. u. G. IIammctt,
&. W. St"cks,'als: l. W. 10y,
HiAMNlNH. ,.
). +. u. Miller, Nhaifman;
IL. W. Bennett, talyIn Fox.
10y Al ooi.i, ~ liN"'
Mrs. j"hh ho"l, .nairniah;
Mrs. DR.. Lcathcrlnan, Mrs. w. A. Lynn,
Ida G. llammakcr. H.R.Johnson
SUB COMMITTEE f,ok TOWN,
Miss Addir Johnson, Miss AbLa Matthias,
Jennie Payne, Carrie Jones.
Minnie FOX, I"la Cover,
Mary Black, Katie Troxcll,
Mary Mcclellan, Beth Firor,
Addic Gau9h, fannIc Ward,
Bertha Bennett, Daisy 10y,
EGie Wcddle, Ada Grouse,
Mamie HcnsIaw, Susie Freeze,
Wincbrcnner, Mamie Smith,
WisolzHey, Llzzlc Cover,
Mary k"uz'F, A'Ice fenner,
May White, Maggie Osler,
Maggie Roudabush, Emma Lohr,
Nellie B"bitz, Addic Grimes,
Myrtle Seton, Ella Pamprl,
Fannie Landcrs, Lottie Weller,
Annie Creager, Stella Weller,
Mi!ic Lidir, Jennie Ecker,
Hattie Fraey. p" Lula Biehl,
Fannie Wilhide. Ell Stewart.
B-COMMlTTEE FOX COUNTRY.
Miss Jennie Payne, Miss Name llrnshaW
May White, ! | r. McGuigan
Addic Johnson Mary Black,
bba Matthias | } Ettic w eddie.
Catoctin clarion., 1890-12-11
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue of n decree Of the Circnit Court
for Frederick County, sitting as II Court of
Equity, in No. $50 Equity, the undersigned,
the Trustee therein named, will sell at public
sale at the below described premises in Me
chanicstown District, Frederick County, Md,
on
SATURDA Y DECEMBER q, 80
At 2 O'clock, p. M,
Catoctin clarion., 1890-12-11

wit all that Farm containing
65 ACRES OF LAND,
more or less, situated about . miles in a
south. easterly direction from Mcchancstown,
on the public road leading from Mechanics
town to Creagerstown, it being that same
real estate at present III the occupancy of
John A. Stull and adjoins the lands of Henry
c. Smith and Others and is fully described in
deed to the said John A. Stull, duly record
ed in Libcr G. NJ, No. 6, folio 11aj, one of
the Land Records of Frederick County, by
reference whereto 1t will fully appear. 1t is
improved by comfortable TWO-STORY
LOG AND FRAME
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-30
A Watch for Mr.. McGae.

+. II. McGee, master machinist Of the
main stem Of the Central railroad, having
been transferred to Macon by Supefin-
tendenr Of Motive Power Gibbs, was the
recipient Of handsome gold watch snd
chain from the mechanical department,
which ne has managed for two years. The
pcese tation wa made by J. 2. Mcintyre.
As the shop bells rang at $50 O'CLOCK Mr..
McGee was sent for, ana th5 presentation
was made in the presence Il the employees
OF he department. Mr.. MCINTYRE sad:
Mr.. MCdEE-On me devo.vas tne same duty
10 you as was performed by me 70 NJ. Ardeu,
YOU predecessor, two years ago. Way do we
do this; | viii tell you in a few wor is why we,
TINS large body of N n, ask your presence
among uS. man that has acted as you ha II
cannot go from our midst unnOtced. Had you
not done your duty 10 the stockholders you
ceriai IL would receive no kin feelings from
US, and u doing this you have also treatei us as
men should 6e treated. Seeing this we made
your administration success. Had
boss we should have allowed you
10 20 to your doom, but When you showed
such energy, we upheld you. II you do not 20
higher in abroad life ii viii be your Jwn fault.
For young man you have made great p Ol.-
res. You have at an carly age 5hown how to
manage men. l hope your SUCCESSOR has
learned the same lesson. ii not, his comm :
among us will be mistake. Allow ME TO
probation Of you as Il square, honest man.
Every tins you not the time let it remind you
of the necessity Of your doing your duty, as we
guarantee 1t will do,
Mr.. McCIee replied ia a very feeling man
ner. Fellow employees of tins great sys--
tenn" be said, II thalk YOU, and a sure
that had not had your hearty support /
would not be met as You meet me Tonight,
nor would / have held my posi-
ton. In treating you as / would
like TO ne treated. l oaly carry cut tao
wishes OF the officials of this road.
They will noe allow rheirsemployes TO ia
treated any other way. | accept this time
piece, and will do my best to be as accurate
as you guarantee 1t 10 be, and when have
occasion to look at it. VIII think of Y Il
all, and DO my best not TO neg oct my duty
wherever my lot calls me. Thanking you
kindly for your kind wishes, BIZ you ell
good-by."
The watch Is a handsome one. 1t 6sars
the lusc Upton:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-30
AN IMMENsR SaIP.

fhe Miguel M. Pinillos the Largest
vessel yer Loaded az the Vharvs 81.
The Spanish steamship Miguel NJ. Pinilos,
lying at the upper press wharf taking on a
cargo of cotton for Barcelona, is, without
doubt, the L. gest vessel tAA5 ever loaded
at the wharves OF this port. 4 MORNING
NRws reporter, accompanied by Capt.
Stracha OF Strachan & Co., who are load
ing the vessel visited her yesterday. she
is probably, with one exception. the be
appointed steamship tAaJ has visited this
port in years.
The Pho TX. is the other steamer, belong
Ing 10 the same owners. TIE P:nillcs Is of
steel, with triple expansion engines anu all
the latest improvements. She was built at
Sunderland. Engla d, in 1855, and Is ., 119
tons net, with q capacity for 10000 bales Of
cotton under deck. Her saloons are elo-
gaptly furnished, ana she has accommodG-
Uions FOR $40 passengers, inoluding FIST AID
second cabins. she carries crew Of fifty
three meD. including the captain, first. soc
Cd and third officers, Il surgeon aud two
rnidshipmen and purser, besides four
engineers.
Both the Piuilos snd Pic TX. are owned
by Pinillos Seenz q 20, OF Cadiz, Spain.
The visits of these two ships Il the be-
ginning of regular service, wh,ca the
ONuais contemplate SsldpISCIig Deb We9l
New Orlea 2, Savannah and Spain during
tire regular cotton season. Another steamer
of the same line is expected here the latter
part OF January. The Pinillos is com
manded by Capt. Ydalfonso DEE, whose
reception and entertainment of visitors to
mis- magnificent vessel has been priHcely.
de is pr nd OF his vessel, aud is happy when
h Spitably entertaining guests, the
coaieuts OF both the larder
and the locker being at their disposal. In
fact, al OK the vesseis officers are asstduo 5
~ their attentions to their visitors, extend
ing all the courtesy and politeness for which
gentlemen OF tho Latin race ara distiu-
guished A dinner aboard the Pinillos viii
be retained in memory for years, aud it is
hoped thGt Capt. Diez after the completion
Of his voyage will return soon with his saip.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-30
CITY BRGVIrIEa.

The total fines il the mayors court yes
terday morning amounted to SIS.
The unrented paws in ST. jonas church
will he ffered for rent tomorrow between
Il o'cl ci. IN. and 2 O'Clock p M, under the
superintendent Of q committee of tho yes
try.
The Postal Telegraph Gable Company will
remove their bra Gu Office from the Pulaski
house to Karger's ticket Office tomorrow
morning. r. s. Haines viii be the operator
in charge.
Memorial services viii be held In all The
Z iscopai churches of the city at II o'clock
friday IN honor Of Bishop BeckwitS. Ap-
propriats sermons, reviewing the life and
work OF the bislop, will DO preached.
Yesterday was cool, but not toe much 50,
after the recent warm weather. The maxi.
nun temperature OF Savannah was 81,
the lowest maximum of this district The
prospect is for ram aud warmer weather,
VIII is the forecast Tor to day. Consider
abe rain fell in Florida yesterday, 2. "a
incnes being reported from Point Jupiter
and .46 from jacksonville. Gainesville, in
this district, reported 50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-30
TIE NEW CREMATORY.
It WIN Be Turned ever 10 the City
Dec Is.

j
Dec 10.
The Engie garbage cremstory, which i
bsing built in one of the city Its neal
Laurel Grove cemetery, ia sboct completed
The work was begun about three weeks
agoand is progressing rapidly. The garbage
furnace has teea finished. and the @OrKmen
are now building the night soil furnace and
chimney. The chimney vii. 10 seventy five
/ fe.t high.
TIE garbage furnace IS s. feet long, Il
feet high and feet wide. On tOp are three
feeding holes for the reception of garbage.
One of these holes Is large enough 10 admit
I the body OF Z horse At each end is a fire
box. 10 feet square, with steel CRATE bars.
Six openings in rhe upper portion Of the
eastern side of the furnace are uset for
stoking OF stirring mp the contents TO
! insure perfect combustion. Five doors
below afford the reno al cf ashes The
hearths Of the ash pits are 50 arranged Us
to catch the liquid drippings Of the gar
bage, and are capable OK holding ten bar
| refs Of water.
Each furnace VIII DO provided with three
! hampers. Upon pushing in the TOP danper
! a1d pulling out the lower one the fire in the
I southern end Of the furnace travels across
/ the interior to the north cad and
arou d underneath, consuming all the
! smokes, gases and fumes from the
other fire, besides whatever small
particles which may have dropped fcUm
above into the ASA pits, thc ~vAO.o passing
out in SMOKE through the seveuty-fve foot
chimney, perfectly devoid Of offense to tde
most delicate nostrils. This operation IA
cont uous and may be Kept up IS long as
desire3.
The walls Of the furnace ara lined with
fire clay blocks Il inches square and weigh
ing sIxty-fise pounds each, while the roof
is built with blocks of tue same material 2l5
feet thick.
To prevent the exterior brick work from
spreading from the great heat within twelve
iron buckstays, IS feet long and inches
thick. arc strongly braced aud bolted on the
outside.
Over bothT furnaces Will be erected
house 50 feet long and - feet wild ,qroofed
with irons. Platforms 80 feet wide and 50
feet long, With slopes If 100 feet, viii be
built at each end, rs to ALLOW the carts 70
drive up to aud deposit their contents into
the feeding holes without any iHccnyen-
!Cicc.
These cremators are calculated to hprn
% per cent. more garbage and night soil
than the contract with the city calls for,
aud W. +. Morse, agent for the Fnge Com
pany, said hat they will be the finest IA
America when comp .eted. Lawrence,
Lowell and Worcester. Mas9.. and Rich
inord. Va, have appointed committees to
visit Savannah On the completion of the
work, and examine the cremators with
view to having similar ones built.
The night-soil furnace viii be completed
IN ABOUT ten days, and Mr.. VI r5e cxpecs5
20 be able to turn over the whole outfit TO
the city about Dec. -. As soon as the
furnaces are ready the mayor and beard of
aldermen will be invited TO witness al ex-
periMental operation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-30
Have You Boon Upstairsq

Henceforward our readers will be looking
around for Christmas and holiday goods.
They won't have any trouble in finding
them in quantity and TO meet every taste
and desire. Perhaps one of the handsom.
est. if not the very finest, display, from an
artistic standpoint, Is now on show at James
Douglass big China establishment, on Ber-
nard street, just south of Broughton. MIR.
Douglass has transformed a portion Of spa
ciou second floor into an exposition Of superb
Art Wares, BrOnzes, Vases, Statues. Ban
quet Lamps, Bisque Dolls. etc, and the
display is one 10 be admired and TO impress
holiday shoppers, who are invited to call
and see IL anyway, even if not ready to pug-
chase. The European and American mar
kets have yielded up their choicest treasures
IN he way of rare wares for use and orna-
ment, and the prices are rs reasonable as
the goods are exquisite. Make it point to
drop in at Douglass and feast your eyes on
this delightful array OF Christmas goods
Al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-30
a Day OF EXAMINATIONS.
Central Railroad Men Remembered
n Far:ous Ways


Yesterday was a day of presentations al
the Central railroad. The employees Of three
/ departments manifested their esteem FOR
their superior ofiics,s, aud their regret al
/ separati < from them. The Central rail-
/ road men have way OF doing TIE hand
scme tuiEg every now and then, and they
made no mis- axes yesterday. Every man
! honCred is wurIhy CT tae tokens q esteem
comic red upon him.
Julius b. Bell, chief CLERK Of the Savan-
nah agent, was presented by his fellow en-
nloyes with an express ion Of their esteem.
Inc billing and raj ng offices OF the "a l.
road have, by recent order, been trans
ferred from the SerOuDah agents cepa Z
ment TO tnnt of the sudicOr Of receipts, which
removes them from the super vision OF Mr.
bell. This was the occasion OF the iresenta-
ton. Air Bell has been continuously con-
nected with this department since 1906, and
holds very high plsc9 Ia the regard OF
both officials and employees.
Mr.. l.. c. Berrien made the presentation
IN the following words
In savering our connection with YOU As chief
clerk We take this occasion TO express 20 you
our regret a. parting. Is well As our appreola-
ton of you "a 4 man W know you to be iirm,
yet Just, considerable and kind, and none
or us hev3 ever come 70 you with
request or for advice out We have
oeen met with calm courtesy ana cOnsd-
cation, which batOkehs a true gentleman. -
IS not - be wondered at, tnep. ulcer these cir
cumStQnces, after parting we snOuid wi-h for
you 10 carry some reminder or us, simple agdin-
significant as i may be-. Accept tlen, sir, these
tokens Of our regard and esteem, ard whe a
using give sometimes during your silent med-
teton a thought Of those You have left behind,
aud rest assured that wherever your steps may
w-nd they %ill he attended by the good wishes
and ''godspeed' OF those VINO have served
under you.
Mr.. Bell was taken completely by sur
prise, not iigurauvely. but literally, and
replied in a very fesiing manner.
The presentation consisted of number
Of handsome articles, including a meer-
pipe aad an Office desk set OF cut
glass, All the clerks from the filing and
rating offices, and several from otter .iices,
were present on the occasion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-30
Remember sternbe-g's.

81 don't know what 70 buy for Christ
mas, Is q long standing dsIusiou, whose
alarming proportions are ca lily dispelled by
cursory glance over the Inyriads Of pretty
aud valuable things With which sbernberg's
Art and Jewelry Palace ssvarius.
"Sevarius" may not be exactly the word,
but it is comprehensive and expressive, and
about covers the case. Itisn't necessary, Of
course, to detail the resources Of this house
in tie line of fine Jewelry. Diamonds,
Precious Stones, Watches. etc., as their
pre-eniue-cs il this branch is a foreeone
conclusion.
Two floors display loads of fine Silver
ware. Onyx Clocks and Tables, Brass
Stands, Bronzss, Art Wares. fae China.
CIT glass, japanese Wares, Piano and
Banquet Lamps, Vases, Statues exquisitely
mounted, Cutlery and innumerabls other
articles, whose utility or appropriateness
can only be appreciated by being seen and
admired. The Sternbergs long experience
has been utilized in the selection OF this
stock, aud when it comes to goods suitable
for Holiday or Bridal Presents, they fiatter
themselves in being able TO satisfy every
wish, no matter how exceptional or erclu-
slve, Holiday purchasers. when doing"
the town, should by no means overlook
SteTnberg's, the most likely place OF all to
ind Just what they are III search Odd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-30
TO CHOOSE A NEW BISHOP
Rev. Charles e. strong Talked OF az
Bishop Beck W this succ essor.

Rev. Charles E. strong talked OF as
Bishop Beckyv this succ essor.
The selection Of a successor 60 Bishop
Beekwith is being talked If ali over Caor-
GA. and among the prominent names men
toned in connection with the nigh Office is
that Of Rev. Charles H. Strong, rector of
st. Johus church of this city. Rev. Mr.
Barrett of Atlanta and Rev Mr.. VIII Jams
of August are also spoken Of.
Mr. Strong is one OF the most D 5ular
clergymen in Savannah, and is widely
known throughout the sta5e. Nothing
would please the FL copaEahs OF Savanna
more than TO have tie honor Conferred on
him.
Savannah has the largest number Of
Episcopalian communicants in tue state,
arI this may ave a bearing on the election
when II cones up il the convention.
The time for eectlng bishop will be ie-
cided upon at a meeting of the standing
committee OF the diocese, which will be
hell at Augus,a Dec. IS. The standing
committee has the tight to call special
convention for the purpose, aud if it does
not the matter will 60 over until the re-
guar diocesan convention, which will meet
IN CaristcIarcc, in Savannah, in May
The bishop nus first to be elected by the
clergy, after which the name agreed upon
is submitted to the lay delegates, who have
the right either to approx g or reject.
The diocese, however. is not confined il
its SELECTION to the cierEymen within it!
borders, but can cali minister OF the
church from any place in The country.
Bishop Weed of Florida and the blshop.
of other nelghb0rlDg dioceses will perform
the duties OF the oishopric until bi bop il
elected, and tue affairs of the diocese vii
be IN tae hands OF the standing committee
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-30
THE BELT LINE 70 JIpMENr.
The Mule Motor to bs Laid OF This
Week for Good

The Mule Motor to bs Laid OF This
Week for Good.
The Belt Line will have all its cars run
ing by electricity before the end of this
week. The equipment is equal to that of
any street railroad in the country, and the
people Of Savannah will have first-class
street car service.
Half of the iron for the Bay, Barnard
and Anderson streets anca has arrived
and the renlaiaGer will be here this wees.
The rev cars FOR this iine are 10 be here
ly Jan. l. These cars and foar
large pen "tow" ears are now being built
by the Joha Stephenson Company. The
open cars are intended TO :lw behind a
motor car. TogerGer the two VIII accom-
moda l2j to 100 passengers.
The cars On the Indian street and Barnard
street lines will run 30 the front OF the city
exchange, which will be the down-town
starting and ira SER center for all the Bolt
Line system. By this arrangement passen-
gers can reach almost any part of the city
On Belt Line car for one fare.