davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-03-05
| Y PE V WRKiTE h
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Aug 151y
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-03-05

A millionaire doesn't weigh any more
on God s scales than man in a check
shirt.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-03-05
ASSOCIA TION.

I searched in memory to find
A simple song Of carly years,
But time had stol'n from my mind,
And filled the vacuum with cares; ...
Yet, ere the day was done, heard,
On zcphyrs borne me from afar.
The feeble medley of Bird
And 10 my song, in every lar.
l lengcd, through mcm'ry's aid, to see
A stricken comrades face again;
To hear him speak one word to me
Oflove-alas longe(. IN vain:
Yet, ere the night, I stood beside
The sea. where waves with rocks contend,
And in the morning, misty tide,
l heard his voice, and saw my friend.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-03-05
Silk Dresses and New BOnncts


Silk Dresses and New BOnnclH.
II haven't had a silk dress since l
was married, nor Il new bonnet for three
seasons" complains Mrs. c. V. r..
She declares she is bound to hayc q
new bonnet if she has to work for it her.
self. This is true grit, but many ladies
who would gladly work hard to attain
a desired object, are unable to do SO
because they are almost constantly af-
ficted with diseases peculiar to their
sex. Dragging down pains, displace-
ments, leucorrhea, and other uterine
disorders, are the bane of many wom-
en- lives; but Dr.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription will cure where all other
compounds fail. 1t is the onl y mcdi-
cine for women, sold by druggists, un-
der positive guarantee from the man
utacturers that it will give satisfaction
in every case, or none Will be refunded.
This guarantee has been printed on the
bottle wrapper, and faithfully carried
out for many years.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-03-05

Learn from the earliest days to
insure your principles against the points
OF ridicule you can no more exercise
your reason if you live in constant
dread Of laughter than you can enjoy
your life if you are IN constant fear of
death.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-03-05

There is no right way to 10 a wrong
thing,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-03-05

where - ssTass3>e;, LASTING, sU'
PIcNYGj0 fence l.. desired.
Is ORNAMENTAL, docs not conceal yeH
protects enclosure with II Injury to NAL O.
beast. Dc.lc wind, time, .n,i water.
All EYtc1atsis2:. Purchasers
should &c! our i.lust rated price li-t, showing
the superior twist and Nra"", and 'ther
points of merit. -ipn:y I" your dealer or
directly to the manufacturers,
The New Jersey Wlra Clc.h Co., '' re:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-03-05

The rule still holds good, as Of yore,
that people usually succeed best who
put in the bulk Of their time attending
to their own business.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-03-05
Too Late! Too Late!

George! oh George.
1t was on Sabbath morn and George
Murgatroyd had just turned over again
after making his sixth resolution to
get up. But the cry, frought with
anxiety and trepidation, that came from
the room below, banished sleep instant
ly.
1t was his wife's volce-the dear girl
whom he had taken from parents
or rather, two parents care.
"George come quick y
What could be thu matter? He re-
membered now, with an agonized gasp
as he ripped his night gown up the
back, and put one leg into the garm OF
bis undershirt, that Maud had function
al arrangement OF the heart. Still she
could not cry out like that il stricken
down by
"George. why don't you come! Come!
Come
In his frantic haste he had on his
trousers hind part before and his shirt
was a wreck, but what of that Like II
flash it came to him, the tale Of yester-
day, told by his little wife, at which he
mad scoffed God help him A tale OF a
dark browed man who came to read the
gas meter, and who had behaved so
strangely that Maud suspected him of
being a burglars spy. The man had
come again-eyen now perhaps
1George! If you don't come it'll be
too late.
What were collar buttons now that
he should search for them? With one
bound he overturned the rockingham
and smashed the water pitcher in an
other instant he had collided with Il
half-opened door at third step he trip
ped oyer his suspenders and came
down. stairs on his elbows and counte-
nance.
Courage, Maud he cried. Il am
coming"
He WIS only a pale book keeper, and
unarmed save with natures weapons,
but not for moment did lie lalter.
you're too late" said Maud, with a
pretty pout, as George dashed into the
room with fire in his eye, that the blood
on his nose could not dim.
"What-where is he' he gasped
looking around with all awful fantness
at the heart.
~ wanted you to see the baby, said
she, in disappointed yoice.-"He had
bis foot IN his mouth, and you've no
idea how cunning he LOOK ed"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-03-05

When man finds that he needs
knowledge he has hand on the gates
leading to it.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-03-05

If you want to make yourself mlser.
able, The easiest way to do it is to be-
come PATHFINDER
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-03-05

Widow Casey.-"Ah, Doolan, when
my ould man died, it left big hole in
my heart
Mr.. Doolan-''Mrs. Casey, would We
noind patchin it wild Il bit out Of
mine ?'
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-05

and point to the corpse. and tell thu
little ones II was their father.
The majority of those killed wcrs
Slavs, and 10 hear the lamentations Of
the poor creatures. who were thus h.,-
reft of protectors. was heart t-rendinx.
The bodies were laid out on boards and
the wife with a child in each arm would
lay her head against the face Of the
dead and in her own language pour out
her distress
OThis morning fifty additional coffins
were sent to the scene of the disaster
More orders are looked for before night.
Eighty of the victims will b. buried
this afternoon in the cemetery at Scott
dale. A special funeral train was ar
ranged for at four o'clock by Manager
Lynch. via the Pennsylvania railroad.
The services 10 be conducted by Father
Lambing and n Polish priest.
At the present time twelve o'cloch)
there are fully five thousand people on
the ground. and still they come. One
hundred and sixty men are now en-
gagged in digging the graves in the Scott
dale cemetery. The funeral train will
arrive there about five o'clock this even
ing. Work throughout the coke region
has been suspended.
Peter Wise. District Master Workman
OF the United Mine-worlers. has re-
quested General Master Workman Pow
derby To appeal to the order throughoa.
the country for prompt aid for tho
ninety or more families left destitute
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-05
THE ELECTIONS BILL


From Present Indication. the Federal
ki-eftons Bifi Q. >heived - Par as the
Present Congress 10 Concerned
WAsHrSeroS. Jan s9-From tho
present Indications the Elections bill
has finally been disposed Of The SEN
ate steering" committee which ar-
ranged the order Of business has pro-
vided for nearly all the important
measures. but has made no place for
the Elections bill. and since the sieclara-
ton of Senator Stanford. as IA his posi-
tion on the Closure and Elections bill
the Republican managers are quite sat
istiei that there i no hope for either Of
these measures.in shts Congress at least.
The appropriation sslls are To he
taken up and considered in rapid sue
erssion- Then the other pending bills
viii have TO fight for a position. such
as the shipping bill. the Supreme Court
ball and Pure Food bill No immesli-
ate prospect of any thing ont of ths,
usual course of events in either house.
and legislation will probably proceed
In routine manner at least till all Of tho
appropriation bills are disposed Of.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-05
NEWS OF THE WEEK.


rur Senate me, ,t ,,,,,,, -, -. ,.,,, a..
tinuasson er rh,r<stnvs. .s~.,., g.
as,e-s5or, es,,v - '..-
rule. for elo.ins .t.basm NJ -. - -.
tgur,r.f ns~ .sy.Ir~~. n, ,,,,,,.,~.,s. - =.
vtel.i.sf for . ross,,r ~ q x.,iss. -
eeesf 20 the cou.lsi.ratsan of rss .r,,'r.ss,,,
rprrt b,,I ,,,ts,,,, r. NJ r,.,,,.. ~ -.
the table vns fo~r ~ I. ,r,a - =. - -
to sz naxx rh~ r,os..s, -. -, .s,..s..--s
bv the Same vos. c.r,.-r, -. - =
Wolrotr stewart reli.r .,.s ysr,-,,n,,-.. -, :
ing with the Democrats. ,bus sraxt-,, ,.s.,.. ~, !.
resolution to amend the rules ara, -, =, !.
eIections hill and m. anv,,-.gov- -, ns1t
wa taken nm md r-.a rhs s.,..,.. -, -
fourned whar an, u,,,.., -. ,.,- -,
was approved and p~p,s,n,, v,,,,,,,,, :,
slider the naval annrnnri.s,or, nslI ,n. -.
Of the action OF me s.nats, on ths sIssss.,,,
bE,l v.s received and sh. -, hat -.
suschlv dlspose,I Of and m. Uaa.. al
tuurued
AFTER approving the tournaI n, the s.r,s.
on the x-th IN. c-..,.,,s.l. ~ No.. So
ford fCaLY and Irbv ~ (l1 s.,a,ors-., go,
were prr~eutr,f and el.., TN. uc,,w.. h,,r -,
punish the conn srrf,,tsrx, Of t..- tool. a..
was rruor<r.f ,xsth az ,r,.r.ss,,..., -,
passed An o,~loch en-. ,r-,r.lc,,v,,...,, nI,,
was taken nm tb,. ou~.tio,, h.,,,,~ 49,, -
Amendment lncr~..s,,,, ,h.. ,,,,,,,,- - -.
xrcssmrn from rs 70 N. givirg an ,,,s,-,sor.
al member 10 each Of the ss..es of x.w ycrs
Arkansas. M,nne-ota ana Nl..ou-t p.,.I'
ing action the senst.. .fso,-r.1 r, ~.
Hou.e . rss.., Ms. -.,..s-.., So. 80
Presidents yetoinsr the hin suth.rsxt,,~ s,sr.
homa Citv 10 fs~u. honda for rert,in ,,,,-
poses. The House then r,nsl,,.r~,t m. mil.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-05
DEvOuRED BY WOLVES.

Wolves. Nadsi~a~d ny Hanger. Attack In
dian Campo In the Vicinity Of Lac Nfa-
sip~g-Msay Indians Killed and De-
vour~d-
wSSrxs. Man, Jan 3s.-Rev. j.
sctfe- MISSIONARY among the Indian
tribes around Lake Winnipeg and Man
Itobs. writes that camps of Indians
hunting on the east side of Lake Win
nireg. not far from Blood Vein River.
near Doghead. were visited by n band
of wolves. about hundred in number.
They attacked the camps and killed
many Indians and deyoured them ono
Indian cusigeled and killed twenty
wolves. another Indian climbed up a
tree with his gun and shot down twenty.
One got upon n stage which was not
very high and the wolves got him down
and devOurrd him There is a great
panic among the Indians in that
quarter. The Indians say that there
are no deer. consequently the wolves
are mad with hunger.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-05
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

THE Hon William Window. Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Of the United
States. died on the asth at the banquet
ball at Delmonico's, where he was tho
guest of the New York Board of Trade
and Transportation His had been the
first toast of the evening. He had
finished his response. had seated him.
self, swooned at once and died almost
Immediately.
A CONTRACT has been signed by which
the Baptist College at Florence, Ala,
Eill be opened as Baptist Female Coll
lege- This is one of the handsomess
college buildings in the South. and its
cost was about $4,000.
JIMMIE CROOK. ths boy preacher. aged
Is, has begun q series of meetings
in Admission. Ala His language 10
eloquent and forcible, and would do
credit 20 an old and experienced minis
ter.
A cow BELONGING TO Mr.. James
Willis. living near Littleville. Ala,
that was bitten by q mad dog . week
since. died on the s9th of hydrophobia-
Gov. JONES. on the ssth, sent into the
Senate the names Of Gen Levi w.
LawIer and Col. w. c.. Tunstal for rs-
election as members Of the Alabama
Railroad Commission The Senate con-
firmed the nominations.
THE Southern Cracker-Bakers' An
sociation. which was organized two
years ago, met at Montgomery, Ala, on
the 2sth and disbanded- It was found
that the organization was not profitable
70 the members.
JAKE YoUSG, the most notorious out
law Of South Georgia, is once more ter
rurizing that region. Five men killed.
mot counting niggers." Is Young's
record. and his career is ono Of desper-
ate deeds.
TYPHOID fever is epidemic about
Coalport. Boone County, w. Va. and
all business is suspended. many houses
are deserted and all Of the dead bodies
are unburied-
w. :. SHRIMP, Of Rawlins County,
Kas., was In Kansas City on the soth
soliciting aid for the destitute farmers
of his county. He says the people are
in n deplorable condition Their crops
have failed for three seasons. that many
of them have neither clothing, food nor
fuel and they viii be unable 10 with
stand the rigors of the winter. and will
freeze and starye to death without AZ
sista1ee.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-05
PROBABLY SUICIpED.

The Body of B~njamlR IN. CampbsIl. Who
Disappeared FROM Chicago In Novembsg
Last. Pound In the Chicago River.
CHICAGO. Jan s9.-The body of Benis-
min II. Campbell. the millionaire and
president of the Chicago Safe and Lock-
Company. who mysteriously disappeared
from his home November "a. was found
in the Chicago river near the Rush
street bridge at D a. m
Mr.. Campbell was sorely troubled
over his business affairs at the time Of
his disappearance, and n few days at
terward the Safe and Lock Company,
of which he was the principal owner,
was placed in the hands Of receiver.
The finding of Mr.. Campbelrs body
bears out the belief. entertained ever
since he left his home, that he commit
tad suicide.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-05

The Car has opened the session of
the Finnish Landtag in person, making
n speech ON the occasion.
FRANCIS MURPHY. the temperance
evangelist was reported suffering from
nervous prostration from overvvorlx.
He was at the home of friend at Nor
ristown. Ind, and quite ILL.,
E6rFrrAy troops have captured Ham
tnub. near Sualxim.
sPArS has accepted the proposal of
the United States to negotiate .he pro-
posed treaty of reciprocity with Cuba in
Washington The only apparent diff
Guilty In the way of success is the in
nexible attitude of the American Gov
ernment against the free admission of
tobacco.
The resolution inscribed some wears
ago on the records of the British House
of Commons forbidding Charles Brad
laugh certain privileges has been ex-
plunged. his serious Illness affor,iing the
occasion
oWuLIAN T. Was has been chosen
by the Wisconsin Legislature to succeed
United States Senator Spooner.
THE German Reichstag committee ON
the sugar taxation bill rejected that
measure IN its entirety on its second
reading.
4 BILL to provide Oregon with the
Australian system of ballot has passed
the House.
WILLIAM Gar BALLESrYxx. professor
of Greek at Oberlin College, o., has
been elected president of that institu-
ton.
Hon. GEORGE A. CRAWFORD. for years
one of the most noted men in Kansas,
died ut Grand Junction. Col. on the
18th In 1861 he was elected Governor of
Kansas. but was prevented taking Of
fice- the election being declared Illegal.
SENATOR FKYE has proposed an
amendment 10 the consular and dipIc-
mission To Mexico To that of the first
class. and making an appropriation of
81, 600 to meet the expenses of the lega-
ton Secretary Blaine. in letter TO
Senator Frye, recommends that the
change be made
The Montana Legislative trouble has
been adjusted by unusual concessions.
SECRETARY b. .ES. denies the re-
ported scheme of reciprocity between
the United States and Canada
REPRESENTATIVE GEKHR. n Democrat.
created a sensation at Springfield, Ill.
by breaking the party lines ON u motion
of adicurnment He said he was tired
of the foolishness OF ballotiug for
United States Senator when Il was
known nothing would result
CHARLxs BRADLxUsH. ths noted En-
giish freesninker and member of Par
lament for Northampton, died on the
30th- He was born in London Septem-
Der 20 1888.
THE Chilian revolution has assumed a
sanguinary phase Many lives have
been lost on both sides
The sundry civil bill carries s35. .000.-
600. including sT00. 600 for Worlds Fair
buildings. =. 900, coo for census and
$500, 600 for Galveston harbor.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-05

PINE RIDGE AGENCY. S. D., Jan IS
(via RushvIle, Neb. The reported dis
appearance Of the correspondents of a
Duluth paper is unfounded- II was re-
ported that he had started from Pine
Ridge for the hostile camp. and had
not been seen or heard of since. The
correspondent IN question spent one
day here. though few people saw him.
and instead of going to the hostile
camp he returned 10 Rushville and toos
. train home.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-05

LEXINGTON, JAN 25.-Eugene Storey
was tonight brought back to Lexington
and lodged in Jail AZ the December
term, isss, Of the Circuit Court Of this
county he was indicted for the murder
of Barney Kleinfelder, was tried. con-
victed and sentenced TO be hanged on
the a1st of the following January. His
attorneys appealed to the Supreme
Court. While the appeal was pending
and before it was heard by the Supreme
Court, Storey's friends succeeded in re-
leasing him from Jail, and he was a
fugitive from Justice with the death
penalty resting upon him Last Thurs
day he was captured at or near Gallatin,
La, by Marshal Stout and Deputy
Sheriff Smith. In the desperate en-
counter that followed Stout was shot
and killed and Smith wounded in the
hand Storey was also shot in the cheek
The ball still remains in the back of his
neck.
Storey as soon As he arrived here was
carried 10 the Jail. where every effort
will be made TO keep him secure until
his case can be reviewed by the lpreme
Court He is communicative and has
no hesitancy in giving a detailed ac-
count of the capture.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-05
Legs rhre.hed or BY Revolving Pulley
shaft.

PrrsBURGH. Pa, Jan a9-Yesterriav
John Baske. an employee Of Eberhart &
Ober. brewers. was oiling machinery
connected with the grain elevator. His
clothes caught in the shaft and he was
whirled around until his legs were
threshed of above the knees. He fin
ally fell to the hoor, rolled and crzwled
TO the elevator and lowered himself to
the first foor. when he was taken to
the hospital Basle has a wife and
three children He can not possibly
recover
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-05
ROBERT RAY HAMILTON.


ated by the Philadelphia Times
PHMADELPHIA, Jan. 29.-The Times
publishes a story in substantiation of
the report in regard TO Robert Raw
Hamilton being alive and residing in
the Orient under an assumed mama
The story as told in the Times Is as
follows
Robert Ray Hamilton is alive and Is
now living in Sydney, y 5. w, where
he has begun life over under an assumed
name This statement was made 10 a
Times reporter by an intimate friend Of
Mr.. Hamilton. and the truth of il was
vouched for by several letters which he
had received from the latter since his
alleged DEATH
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-05

Gel GEoRsK ;. MANN. veteran
- Mexican war and . member of
. - York Legislature for several
- died at his residence in San
- recently. He organized the
~ Mutual Insurance Society and
- g first president The deceased
~gEyears of age
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-05

Gil 6. H. SNYDER. who killed
: 80 ut san Marcos. Tex, was a
- in the Confederate army, n we'll
uumnewspaper writer and had been
- divoreesi from and remarked To
swunan he shot
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-05

-Skribler have made a pretty
good record this year. Eight of my
poems have been accepted by the mag
azines- SlCrawler-''I have done better
than that One of mine has been pub
'ished Indianapolis Journal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-05

PATCH from Odessa says that
= able alarm exists over the
prevalence of leprosy among
orer classes Of Russians and
The authorities instead of NOV
= tamp out the disease have done
could to stifie information ON
= ect and prevent the truth from
4 the public in Russia and
Now, however, they have
T. res taken alarm and are prepar-
- plate the discovered cases. Tits
that some of the emigrants To
have carried leprosy with
) most CT the emigrants belong
= Roor and uneleanly class among
= be disease finds its victims. Tho
~ OF Russian medical opinion h
q II disease is rropagated only by
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-05

Beriiner kleinische xwechen-
says that Or. riebmann has dis
the tubercle bacilli in the blood
} patients treated with Koch
nostly phthisical. but without a
military tuberculosis. while two
Uses presented no bacilli in the
! The result of DIR. Liebmann's
, is supposed TO confirm Prof.
rs fears.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-05

- DBOr, French Minister of Foreign
- is preparing a bill organizing a
- judicial administration for Mad
- which subjects foreigners there
49, to French law.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-05

IL Chester (Englandl Courant
il that il has authority to state that
{ hdstone Is abore To resign the
sdmnhip of his party. While dining
- uir William Vernon Harcourt
cpany with several other Lib
Il oileagues Mr.. .Gladssnne was
owU the statement but declined 10
a. or deny il.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-05

- death is announced of Prince
= De Chinese Minister of War He
So father of the recent Emperor
a. and was the first one tn intro
- 1reign militery tactics in the M
= -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-05

IL Commissioners of Indian Affairs
= u4pared report to the Secre-
y Il the Interior in relation to
nnner of purchasing beef on
. of for the Indian service.
. = makes dztailed statement of
. rts that have been made from
n hme To do away with the prae-
= - pntractine for large deliveries
- fall All these efforts have
he< = says. owing to tbs insufficient
pre- ations made by Congress.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-05

AuuHuER Jeanne dare drama. by
- Eabrc, author of Life of
a1111gton. viii shortly be- produced
- Chatelet Theater. Paris.
- Weber. of the Theater
sn1s. will assume the title role.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-05
MIsCELLASEors

TEE cunard Steamship Company will
build two new fast beats within two
years TO cost $4,000 600. Higher speed
engines viii be put in the Umhria and
EtruriA
Two more bodies have been recovered
from the ruins of the Rock Falls paper
mill near Sterling. Pa This makes
four killed. John H. Myers, William
Bell Samuel Schrader and Oliver Mil
Ter The loss IS estimated at over sz5,-
600
TIE Rappel, of Paris, announces that
the committees on pardons. has pro-
nouneed IN favor Of committing the sem
tence of death passed upon Michael
EEraud. the-murierer of Gou1fe. 70 one
of inprisnnmsns fur life.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-05

u EL was reported probable be-
! The Belgian War Minister and
y J. Rocheieaux- In n printed
ew the latter condemned the
! PRS scheme for fortifying Namur.