davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1890-09-25

Representative Dunuel has introduce
ed q reapportlonment bill on the basis
Of one representative in the house for
each 10000 Of population. THIS will
add "a TO the membership Of the House,
making total of 3o4 members. Ala
bama, California, Colorado, Michigan,
Missouri, New Jersey, Oregon, Texas,
Washington and Wisconsin will each
gam one; Arkansas, Illinois, Kansas
and Pennsylvania each gains two, and
Minnesota and Nebraska three each.
Ohio and Virginia each lose one mem.
bcr-
Catoctin clarion., 1890-09-25
EfUckEcsa's ArniCa SilVc.

The BEST S.,LvE in the world for
Cats, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tottcr, Charped Hands.
Chilblains, Germs, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect sati4taction, Or money refunded.
Prcs 25 cents per box. For sale by
NJ. E. Leatherman. july "a ly
Catoctin clarion., 1890-09-25
Newspaper Law HPcisiOns.

A. ANY person who takes paper regularly from
the rrstutiicc whether directed to his name or an
other 6 or whether he has subscribed not-is re-
sl,orSibc Tor the payment.
II any person orders his paper discontinued, he
orH,c must pay al tho arrcaragcs the publisher
may continue to send 1t until payment is mate
:nti collect The whole amount, whether the paper is
;.kcn from the office not.
NO paper will be discontinued until paid up.
Catoctin clarion., 1890-09-25

There will he Episcopal services at odd
Fellows Hall Sunday morning at II "'clo k.
Services to be conducted Ivy Rev. McGiiI
Alcll,CacDn OF NlOrltla
Catoctin clarion., 1890-09-25

The National Prison Association will
meet in Cincm natl Thursday for a ses-
sion of several days.
Catoctin clarion., 1890-09-25
Pronounced lk1IscEe>s ret
saved.

From letter written by Mrs. Ada E,
Hurl Groton, s. D., We quote "Was ta-
ken with IL bad cold, which settled on
my Lungs, cough set in and finally ter.
minated in Consumption. -Four doctors
gave me up SAVING ! could live but a
short time. I gave myself up to my
Saviour, determined il l could not stay
with my friends on earth, would
meet my absent ones above. NY hus-
band vas advised to get DR.. King s
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. gave ita trial, took
IN all eight bottles; it has cured me
and thanl, God ! an now we'll and
hearty woman, Trial bottles free at
DR.. NJ. Z. Leatheamans.
Catoctin clarion., 1890-09-25
SAVINGS INSTITUTION !
Bircly Il Oscr Bankers will receive mon.
cy on deposit in sums Of
$50. SO .sGEs tsVNEs,
Oh "llt,' Trey win allow
5 Per CfHl I:}ialeSj Per kEnun',

they will issue Certificates Of Deposit, net
subject 20 chcrl. with The interest ~ '"h, pay
a5ir III y 3loN,il- or il party wsh,, noEoy
scuHar thlr III ,Iuuo" The Certificate at aNv
til"', br Il ,Urt''3' lbC rt,rr-i ttyryun no
notice @..n. ,.qu,IsU. Iuis avoids compile
cations ana Misunderstanding a"U j. con-
ail"rcd HE most nT"r'ical m",h'l set "GuN'-
Cd tor "NampIr, Nir. A. "iEr5 Sir ly s rN,
Dr 3lGG, for which they issue "rrt;ilr'tir "t
dcNu-', ipg ;gt0.,, p;Nahic in IL months, hut
>@4u,d NJ j. wish his money amy i,mr be
fo: the - months expire, he can Gci hi,
certificate ""Shcd for $lC0 upon presentation
of said certificate.
,I"'Y Az.
Catoctin clarion., 1890-09-25

Situated in Frederick County, Nd,
near Rocky Ridge Station, on
Western Maryland R. r.

DY VIRTUE of the power and authority
ID contained in the mortgage from Isaac
Stanbangh and Naomi Stambaugh, his wife,
to Samuel f. Rcindollar, bearing date 2Oth
day of August, \. ID. 1885, and recorded
among the Land Records OF Frederick
county IN Lihcr A. f. No. 10, folio G21, Nc,
and which mortgage has been duly assigned,
tie undersigned rs assignee thereof will otfc!
Il, public sale at Rocky Ridge Station on the
Western Maryland Railroad, on
SATURDAY the eth day of September,
A. ID. 1890, at O'Clock p. M, sharp, AZ.
THAT LoT or PARCEL OF GRcUND now il
the occupancy OF said Isaac Stamhaugh and
wife, situated On the public road lcading
from Double Pipe Creek to Rocky Ridge,
about halt mile from the latter place being
the same mentioned and described in said
mortgage containing ONE ACRE or
LAND, more or less.
Tie improvements consist Of good Two
and-onc-hali Story Frame DWELLING
HOUSE, GOOD STABLE and all other
necessary oulbuildinys, While there Is .
thriving YOUNG ORCHARD of peach and
apple trees, water near the dwelling, and the
lot enclosed with good fencing.
This lot adjolns the properties of Michael
Llppy, John OFT and others, and its proxmi
ty to churches, schools and Rocky Ridge
Station, ON the Western Maryland Railroad
makes it worthy the attention ofany one IL
want of a snug home. For further partlcu-
lars call upon or address the undersigned al
Westminster, Md.
TERMS OF SALE Cash upon the day
of sale, or upon the ratification thereof by
the court or these terms will be modified
il desired by the purchaser,
HARRY NJ. CLABAUGl,
A5si4nce Of Mor,gagcc.
McKcllp IL Clabaugh, Solicitors.
AbsaIom Smith, AuctiOneer. 9-4-4t
Catoctin clarion., 1890-09-25
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

"For several years, in the spring months,
I used to be troubled with q drowsy, tired
feeling. and dull pain in the small of my
back 80 bad, at times, as to prevent my
being able TO walk, the least sudden motion
causing me severe distress Frequently,
boilS and r..aEcS would break out on various
parts OF tho body. BY the advice OF friends
and my family physician. began the use Of
Ayers Sarsaparila and continued it till the
poison IN my blood was thoroughly cradica-
ted W. English, Montgomery City. Mo.
My system vas all run down; my skin
rough and Of ycl!owisl hue. ] tried various
remedies, and while some Of them gave me
temporary relief none Of them did any per-
hanrnt good. At last ! began to take
Ayers Sarsnrarilla, continuing it exclusive
ly for Il considerable time, and am pleased
to say that il cOmDlctcly
, 1890-07-20
Tram Robbers Fooled.

VANwERT, o., July ia bold at
tempt at train robbery was made late last
night on the Cincinnati. Jackson 4 Mich
igan railroad. Three men boarded the
engine of the north bound passenger train
at Enterprise, o., and attacked Engineer
Vandeyender and the fireman with a ham
mer and coupling pin, knocking both
senseless. They did not succeed in stop
ping the train, however, probably owing
TO the pluckv fight made by the traiumen,
and Jumped of before reaching Vanwert.
The engineer and fremen were both lying
senseless in the cab of the locomotive and
the train, which should have stopped at
Vanwert station, rushed through the yard
at the rate of twenty-five miles an hour.
Here 1t collided with a switch engine and
Engineer Vandevender was found dead in
the wreck. The fireman was still uncon-
scious and it cannot be learned whether
the engineer was killed by the train rob
bers or me- death in the collision. None
of the passengers were seriously injured.
, 1890-07-20
Belle HamIin Challenged.

NEW YORK, July l9.-In reference to
a dispatch from Buffalo anent the proposed
match between Sunol and Belle Hamlin,
the Turf, Field and Farm OF today says:
The owner Of Sunol, Robert Bonner, is
not a betting man. He never made a
wager in his life Senator Stanford, who
controls her this season is also opposed to
matchmaking. Mr.. Marvin, driver and
manager OF Sunol, has objected to t~rotting
the great f~our-year-old against aged
horses. Mr.. Hamlin Understands this,
but he rs persistent. We now make him
q proposition which he can accept or carry
with him to the woods. Although the
telegraph reports that this handsome IN are
has just trotted a %furlong 10 l4s seconds,
which is better than a two-minute gait, we
are authorized to matchSuno against Belle
Hamlin for 81 900 a side. half forfeit,
winner to take the entire stake and gate
money, the track to be mutually agreed
upon. o. A. Hickok will find the
money for Sunol. The record of Sunol,
by the way, Is II seconds slower than the
record OF the queen, Maud s. This
proposition is omen for acceptance until
Wednesday, July 80. 1890"
, 1890-07-20

BALTIMORE, July l9.-Mr. Harrison
may count upon Maryland's eight votes
for some other candidate at the next ma
tional Republican convention. The state
central committee, by very decisive vote,
so determined to-day. 1t was plainly
understood before the meeting, which
had been called for the purpose of fixing
the dates for holding the congressional
conventions. that it was to be a fight to
the death between the administration and
INSTRUMENTATION men. At the last pri-
mary election in the city the split between
the faction was so wide that the W sides
each elected delegates to the state central
committee. and it was upon the question
of their admission that the fight was made.
Some of the leaders are 50 hitter in their
opposition that they talk of keeping out of
the Congress fight. This would mean no
money for the candidates.
, 1890-07-20

VANwERT, o., July l9.-Just before
reaching Vanwert last night the engine Of
the Cincinnati, Jackson & Michigan pas
senge train was boarded by a man who
Knocked Engineer Vandevender and fire
man Roodhouse senseless with a large
hammer. The train ran past the station
at Vanwert and crashed into a yard en-
CINE and several cars of passengers we're
shaken up, but no one injured. Engineer
Vandeyender died this afternoon. The
fireman will recover. 1t is supposed the
assault was committed by an ex convict,
Blair Mock, who killed Vandevender's
son in 1884. Engineer VandeYender was
the chief witness against Mock and the
latter swore revenge. Mock was seer in
the city this morning, but has not yet
been arrested. During the excitement it
was thought to have been an attempt tC
rob, but nov it is believed hat it was
merely Mock's plan of revenge,
, 1890-07-20
Repairing the Damage.

New YORK. July l9.-The Western
Union company is proving that great cor
porations possess great energy and enter
PRISE. TIE building at the corner of
Broadway and Dey street presents the
app earance of a bee hive. A small army
of workmen is engaged in repairing the
damage done yesterday. Never before
has the Western Union been confronted
by such a condition. Not one of the
l.200 wires running into the building
could be used. The fire out. the immense
energy of the corporation began to assert
itself. Offices were established all about
the city. The great system worked with.
out a central point. All through the night
a force of men was busy clearing the
water and debris from the building A
force OF fifty linemen went up and down
poles and fitted about the streets with
lanterns like so many steel spurred FIRE
flies. All through the night miles Of wire
were stretched and instruments attached.
which clicked on in a merry way as if
nothing had happened. When morning
dawned, fifty wires bad been run into
Ais Broadway and as many operators had
their fingers on the keys. Messages were
oh II NhC dbuai way w "
moor work had been going on unceasiug-
" and the officer in charge said there
would be no let up until everything was
repaired and the company able to handle
all business.
throughout the metropolis the great
fire was the talk of the day. Thousands
of people who came up Broadway this
morning stopped on the pavement long
enough to survey the ruins. The interior
of the structure took on the appearance of
a bee hive. There were several hundred
operators in the office in the basement
who had come TO be assigned to different
temporary stations throughout the city or
meighboring points where a large amount
of Geographic business was being handled.
The Associated Press is still located in
jersey City. guests of the Pennsylvania
railroad, and will probably remain there
until some time next week. A gang Of
workmen was busy at AIS Broadway pre-
pairing a temporary home for the associa-
ton, which it will occupy until the burned
building is repaired.
, 1890-07-20

NEW YORK. July l9.-The stock mar
ket was dull. Interest today conferred in
dealings in sugar refinery and silver cert.
~icates. The general list presented a firm
front, but failed to move except for a
slight reaction. The market closed in
tenselY dull at about the closing prices
of yesterday. Final changes are in no
case for more thar a fraction, sugar be-
ing down /.
Governments heavy.
Money on call easy with no loans.
Petroleum spot opened at 81, August
at S9i. August advanced /, then de-
clined and the market closed dull at 90.
Following are closing prices of stocks;
Pacific 6s. ll24; American Express, ll5;
Canada Pacific, SIs; Canada Southern,
SCH; Central Pacific. 324; Burlington,
1861; Delaware, Lackawanna l. Western,
l4ss; Denver & RIO Graude, Iss; Erie,
25B: Kansas & Texas. 20; Lake Shore,
1923; Louisville 4 Nashville. $50; Michi.
gan Central. 81; Fargo Express, Al;
Western Union, sSs; Missouri Pacific. 7Of;
Northern Pacific, "a; preferred, s2s;
Northwestern, iii; preferred, IA;
New York Central, los; Oregon I'm.
provement, Al; Oregon Naviga-
ton, 1881; Oregon Short Line. "A;
Transeontinental, 46s; Pacific Mail,
40E; Reading, 45i; Rock Island,
903; Milwaukee 4 st. Paul, -; Texas
Pacific, 20s; Union Pacific, 63l; United
States Express, 73s; American cotton
oil %.
CHICAGO, July I9-Cattle-Receipts
1000. Market dull and about steady.
Natives, 50 25CG46O; COWS, bulls aud
mixed, s3.S594.40i Texas cattle, 50 90
OSLO.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000. Market easier.
Natives, 81. l29@4 80; westerns, 81. l5G
$50; Texans, SO. 40(93.75.
Wheat-Firm. Cash, ST.; September,
Corn.Steads. Cash, Ss9; September,
3ss@3SI.
, 1890-07-20

WASHINGTON. July l9.-The house
Judiciary committee listened to an argu-
ment by James o. Broadhead of St.
LOUIS in opposition to the senate bill pro-
vlding for the application of forfeited
Norman church funds to the support of
the common schools OF Utah. Judge
Broadhead's contention was that the bill
was in violation of the general laws re-
speeding charities, inasmuch as it pro-
posed to divert from its legitimate pur-
poses money subscribed in aid of certain
charities connected directly with a specific
denomination. He held that although
several of these charities had been de-
clare1 Illegal acts there were Others among
those specified, such. as the support OF
Mormon schools, which could legally re-
ceiye the funds, AS the property was
now in the hands of a receiver he held
that the passage of the bill was unneces-
sary and would PREJUDICE the final decision
of the court.
, 1890-07-20
Garfield Beach on Great Salt Lake,
IInh.

tthn.
The famous health and pleasure resort,
Garfield Beach, on Great Salt Lake,
Utah, Is miles from Salt Lake City, and
reached only via the Union Pacific, The
Overland Route" is now open for The
season, This is the only real sand beach
on Great Salt Like, and is one of the
finest Dlthing a i pleasure resorts in the
West Grea : lt Lake is not a srllen,
l~istless sheet Ui water, beating idly on the
shore, but on the contrary is as beautiful
a sheet of water as car be found anywhere.
1t is 81 per cent salt, while the ocean is
only 3 per cent, and the water is so bouy-
ant that a person is sustained on its
surface indefinitely without the least effort
on his part. Experience has proven its
great hygenic effects. Owing to the
stimulating effect OF the brine on the skin,
or the saline air on the lungs the appetite
Is stimulated, and after a bath, the bathers
are ready for a hearty meal, and feel
greatly invigorated. Fine bath houses,
accommodating 400 people, have been
erected at Garfield Beach, in connection
with which there is a first class restaurant
and a large dancing pavilion built out over
the lake, all OF these are run by the Union
Pacific, who guarantee a first class resort in
every respect. The Union Pacific has
made low rates OF fare for those de-
string to visit Salt Lake City and Garfield
Beach. For complete description of G ar
field Beach and Great Salt Lake. send to
e. l. Lomax. Generel Passenger Agent,
Omaha, for copies of Sights and Scenes
in Utah" or "A Glimpse of Great Salt
Lake" or Q. W. SWEET.
Agent u. p. System, Cheyenne. Wyo.
, 1890-07-20

An immense hydraulic riveting plant
the largest ever made-has been built
in London for an engineering company
in Holland, and is to be employed on
marine boilers. The riveter has a gap 10
feet deep, closes its jaws with a power of
200 tons, and is capable of closing rivets
up to 81 inches in diameter. A travel
ing crane, 80 feet high, is designed to
raise and manipulate a boiler weighing
anything up to so tons. The crane is
operated by two engines, steam for
which and the powerful Pumps giving
hydraulic power for the riveter's great
accumulator is supplied by two steel
boilers, each capable of doing duty equal
to about 1870 indicated horse power
New York Telegram.
, 1890-07-20

A Maine clergyman, who evidently is
somewhat interested in the matter of
funeral reform, writes: "Some time ago
l attended a funeral which took place on
the outskirts of civilization AT the
close of the services, as usual in the
country, an invitation was given to the
audience to view the remains After
they had done so the relatives of the de-
ceased went forward to take their last
look at the familiar features, and natur-
ally were much affected, some of them
sobbing and crying in an audible manner.
When all were again seated the person
who had charge of the funeral arose and
remarked, We will now allow the friends
a few minutes to git control of their
feelin's,' shen resumed his seat, while
the silence was only broken by the sound
of signs and weeping, which gradually
died away. 1t struck me as an innova-
ton upon the usual funeral customs, but
no N there seemed at all surprised."-
Lewiston journal.
, 1890-07-20

BUFFALO, N. Y. July l9.-Without
telling n one what be was going to do
Prof. Campbell went up in his air ship
Yesterday. At first the ship vent straight
up until it had reached an altitude of
about 1900 feet. when it began to move
southwark. In a short time it sheered
around to the southeast. and then turned
directly round and proceeded to the north
east into the eye OF the wind. Presently
the ship began to lower, and at 6 p. m.
gently landed on a farm in Cheekotwaga.
A man was driving a horse along the road
at the time. and the horse became
frightened at the unusual sight and ran
away. Campbell thus described his trip:
1T was the most successful ascension |
ever made and the easiest landing. At
4:l5 p. IN. l left the ground and when at
the height of 5000 feet began to work
the forward propeller, sending the ship
ahead. Alter sailing in this direction
awhile L worked the rear propeller, turn
ing the ship about. 1t was not until
nearly 6 O'Clock that | began to work the
under propellers to bring the ship to earth
again. This they did successfully and
without wasting a bit of gas. / picked
out a nice grassy field, and when neal the
surface threw out the anchor and hung
on. The ship was kept close to the
ground and the landing was the easiest
imaginable. l let out the gas on reaching
the ground, and John Nicolai, of $50
Pufer street, Buffalo, came to my as
gistanca
, 1890-07-20

Wrapped in his dressing gown, and
with feet incased in slippers, Franz Liszt
was sitting comfortably one evening IN
his arm chair, ready for work and invit-
ing inspiration. On the floor above, in
the apartments of a banker, a noisy
musical soiree was in progress. Polon-
aises had succeeded waltzes, and noe
turnes had followed p~olonaises, when
suddenly the door of the salon opened
and List entered, still wrapped in his
dressing gown. The astonishment of the
company may be imagined. With slow
steps Liszt walked toward the piano, and
the young key FOUNDER who was sitting
at it quickly left his place. List sat
down at theinstrument, carelessly swept
his fingers over the keys as if to prelude,
and then suddenly he shut down the
cover and put the key in his pocket.
And Immediately, with the same tran
quill air with which he had entered, he
went out and returned to his room,
where he could work at his ease.-San
Francisco Argonaut.
, 1890-07-20
Original Package Houses CLOSED.

CHAMBERLAIN, s. D., July 10
Judge Haney OF this district has sustained
his temporary injunction closing the
original package houses of this city. The
ground given for the decision is that the
enabling act admitting South Dakota to
statehood authorized the enactment of a
prohibition clause in the state constltu-
ton. Such enabling act having been
passed by congress subsequent to the in
terstate commerce law, therefore the pro
hibiton law received the sanction OF con
gress and the supreme court decision does
not therefore apply to South Dakota.
This brings up a new question which will
be carried up and if sustained will be OF
great importance to all the new states
which have adopted pIohibltion.
, 1890-07-20
BATH OF MELTED IRON
Terrible Accident in a New
York Iron Foundry.
Original Package" Houses
Closed by Injunction.
A Base Ball Scheme to Beat
the Brotherhood.
Burned with Melted Iron.

New YORK, July ia terrible acct
dent occurred this afternoon in Cassidy &
Adler's iron foundry, West Fifty fifth
street. The cupola in which the iron is
melted and containing ten tons of molten
matter, exploded just as the moulders
were getting ready to cast, and a large
portion of the ~seething mass was blown
about in all directions. Sixteen mep
were burned, of whom Peter Scalon,
August Bartelds and Edward McNally
will die. The others, while sustaining
painful burns, are not in a serious condi-
ton. Eighty men we're at work in the
DON and it is marvellous that no more
were injured.
, 1890-07-20
SENT IN THE HEAD
Battle With Outlaws in the
Mountains of Arizona.
One of the Gang is Killed and
His Head Cut Off.
Bold Attempt to Bob an Ohio
Passenger Train.


PHOENIX, Ariz July l9.-News is re-
ceived from Wilcox, Arizona, that Lieut..
Maekay aud scouts were 10 battle yestcr-
day afternoon with the Kid gang in the
Sierra Anchas mountains. They killed
Wah Ian Tab. the others escaping into
the mountains. The officers and scouts
are following close aud it is thought they
will soon capture them. Wah Ian Tabs
head was sent into the nearest post for
Identification. He was one of the To-
dams who killed Sheriff Reynolds last
fall. 1t is supposed that he, with the
Kid gang, murdered DIR. Hardie of Los
Angeles u short tune ago in Fuckers
canon
, 1890-07-20

WASHINGTON. July 10. -Lieutenant
Commander o. w. Parenholt, command
ing the United States Steamer Pinta, in
a dispatch to the navy department, dated
July 4, at Sitka, Alaska, Gays the mail
steamer Geo. w. Elder ran aground in
milestone narrows, a dangerous and m
tricate passage ten miles off Sitka. She
had on board several hundred Alaskan
tourists. The Plata went to her rescue
and succeeded in towing her into deep
water. She subsequently went to Sitka.
An offer to convoy the Elder to Port
Townsend, Wash, was declined with
thanks, the captain promising that he
would go back by the inside passage and
beach the vessel in case of danger.
, 1890-07-20

Brandreth's pills are the great blood
purifier. They are a ~purgaiive and blood
tonic, they act equally on the bowels. the
kidneys. and the skin. thus cleansing the
system by the natural outlet OF the body,
they may he called the purgstive sndor
ihc and diuretic medicine. They stimu-
late the blood 81 as enable nature to throw
on all morbid humors, and cure disease
20 matter by what name it may be called.
one or W. of them taken every night
VIII pfose a u inia,iipie remedy.
Brandreth's pills are purely vegetable,
absolutely harmless and safe 70 take AT
any time.
Sold in every drug and medicine store,
either plain or sugar coated.
, 1890-07-20
wants s5 1000 Damages.

New YORK, July 19.-John Bouss
has brought suit against Father AloYsus
Steffens, rector of st. Joserh's Catholic
church, Woodhaveu. Long Island,
for 5 1000 for alternating the affections of
his wife, who, he says is in a place
of concealment known only to the priest.
His wife was for some time housekeeper
and cook for Steffens. She married
Bouss eight months ago. The sentiment
of a majority OF Steffens' congregation is
against him. He refuses to talk,