davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-07-30
THE DEEPEST BORING.
The Heat of Deep Mines Due to the
Molten Core of the Earth,

Inc Heat OF Deep Mines Due TO the
Molten Core of the Earth.
The workmen in the deepest mines
of Europe swcter in almost intolerable
heat, and yet they have never pene-
trated over one seven-thousandth part
of the distance from the surface to the
center of the earth. In the lower
levels of the Comstock mines the men
fought scalding water, and could labor
only three or four hours ut time until
the Sutro tunnel pierced the mines and
drew off some of the terrible heat,
which had stood at 1o0 degs.
The deepest boring ever made, that
at Spcrenberg, near Berlin, pcnetrates
only 1. .172 feet, about 1 900 feet deeper
than the famous artesan we'll at St.
Louis. While borings and mines re-
veal to us only few secrets relating
solely to the temperature and constitu-
ton OF the earth for Il few thousand
means of volcanoes, to form some no
ton of what is going on at greater
depths.
There have been many theories about
the causes of volcanoes, but it is now
generally held that though they are
produced by the intense heat of the in
terror of the earth they are not directly
connected with the molten mass that
lies many miles below the immediate
sources of volcanic energy.
Everybody knows that many rocks
are formed on the floor of the ocean,
and it has been found that twentieth
to Il seventh OF their weight is made up
of imprisoned water. Now, these rocks
are buried in time under everything
strata, which scrvc asa blanket to keep
in the enormous heat of the interior.
This heat turns the water into super
heated steam, which neltS the hardest
rocks, and when the steam finds a iis-
sure in the strata above it breaks
through TO the surface with terrific
energy, and we have volcano
We find that these outpourings that
have lain for countless ages many thou
sands of feet below the surface are
we'll adapted to serve the purposes of
man. Many a vineyard fourishcs on
the volcanic ashes from Nesuvius. and
volcanic mud has clothed the hills of
New Zealand with fine forests and its
plains with luyurious vcrdure The
most wonderful display of the results
of volcanic energy is seen in the north
r Ia,
gion of lofty forests and ef great fcrtiI
ty.-Goldthwaitc' Geographical Mag
azine.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-07-30
TIE CATOCTIN CLARION
Church Directory.

Reformed Churcll-Rev. G. A, Whiimoic
ras or Weekly Lectures Tuesday evening:
Meeting of Ladies' Aid Society every second
Wednesday evening Regular services ny
appointment from the pulpit,
Lutheran Church. Rev. J. II. Barb, pas
tor. Services, Sunday 10 A. NJ and $50 7.
NJ, Sunday School,2. p. M. Prayer Meet
ing, Wednesday, G.45 L. NJ
Moravian Church, (Mechanicstown) Rev.
r.. W. Herbs. Pastor Preaching every Sun
,'ay, alternating morning and evening"
ravcr Meeting every Friday evening sun
day School o'clock, a. IN.
Morav,an Church (GmcehamD Rev. r. W.
I,erbst, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday, alternating NOR,
ring and evening
Mite Society every Monday evening.
PRAYER Meeting every "Wednesday evening.
United Brethren Clmrcl--Mitc Society
Second AMI Fourth Wednesday
SUNDAY School ; r. NJ.
PRAYER Meeting every Thursday evening.
Regular Services by appointment from tn"
lulpit.
Methodist Episropal Church -R"v. J.
+. +. GRAY Pastor. Services every alternate
SUNDAY at 10 A. VI. Sunday School 9 \. NJ,
}rayer Meeting every Thursday evcnin" ut !
p. NJ.
United Brethren Churcl--Rcv A, n.
Horn, Pastor. Services every a!ter"'.r
sunday at 8 p. m. Sunday School every
Sunday at 2p. m. Prayer Meeting every
Thursday evening at 7 y M.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-07-30
The Tower of Babel.

Only two out of the eight stories OF
the tower of Babel are left standing,
but they rise to such an elevation as to
be distinctly visible within a radius OF
fifty miles. The base of the tower oc'
cupies a space of 2,lOO square feet:
The bricks used in its erection are COW
cred with cuneiform characters i'm
printed on the soft clay.
The pitch, or bitunen, which was
used in the place of cement, was OBJ
tanned from spring, still to be seen in
the ncigllborhood of the tower. A mis-
sionary of the Order of the Carneltes
has recently erected on the summit OF
this ancient structure statue of the
''Virgo Victrix" Victorious Nirgin).
which had been blessed by the late
Pope Plus TX. The ceremony of un-
yelling was performed with due sol
emnnity, large number of Moham-
medans being present. L Orient.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-07-30
4 Child al Heavens Gaze,

The mother o! child hal just left
Lim. HIS lathrr told hlm she had cone
TO heaven. and when be asked where it
was, the father pointed to the sky, and
showed him her grave in the church
yard.
"The path from here leads to heaven,
only it is through the air. said the
father. "She conlG not take her body
along the way, but left it here awhile.
Her spirit will grow stronger. and on IA
day which will come at last, it will re.
turn to the lonely body which in the
mean time takes IL long, long rest
One day the child went alone to the
church yard, and knet down by the
grassy grave. He put his mouth close
to it, and whispered, very low
Dear mother, l will 60 to heaven-
| am so small think can fly there
and viii find your angel part, and
tell it to come back, and / will help it
carry your body there too-for you must
miss each other--as do you.
''l will tell them all up at the gate
how lonesome | am here without you
so | am sure they will let me in. l
know you want to speak to me, dear
mother--in a little ti.ne you shall
Then lie looked around, to see if he
could find the path which led up
through the air. The sun was setting,
and it threw strong rays to the earth
gathered together in companies. One
column fell directly upon the grave.
ut IS the path y he cried in JOY.
"rhe spirits have brushed aside the air
which covered it over-as the grass has
some of the paths herein this place,
Now can see it + And he Commenced
ascending.
Only once he glanced back to earth
The mounds in the church yard looked
like arches, such as are seen at the COM
mencement of long mysterious avenues
Some We're covered with bright, fair
flowers, and others had sad cypress and
night,shade spreading over them.
They have all taken different ways
to heaYen, bat mothers way is tie
brightest of any Then he commenced
singing as he rose far up into the shin
ing ky.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-07-30
Strange Groceries.

An invoice received by the caterer OF
an English regiment stationed in India
contained this bewidcring item, "One
case of toliicats."
No one had asked the caterer to or.
der any dainties of that kind, and the
mystery remained unsolved until the
package arrived.
Then it appeared that the grocer's
assistant had fancy for Authorization,
and that ''tomcats' was only his way
of writing the name of that useful con-
diment, tomato catsup. Com
raniOn
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-07-30
Achancyown Frederick County, Maryland Thursday July 80, 1884,
The Esaby's Head.

I am only a bit of amber,
That dazzles the bahy's eyes:
But the light in my innermost cha mbcr
Is the light of The pristine skies.
For agcs a~n, AMI ages,
When, FIR in the upper air,
Vast frs like old arch images,
Shr incense everywhere.
All in the wide gray weather
Which wrapped the whole round world,
Solcnnlv waved together
As the thick warm yapors curled.
In the sun,h'nc's sudden bursting
oozctl from a topmosl bough,
And drank that splcndor thirsting--
There is no such sunshine now
And the wings that came round ne Fishing
None like them are tluttrring hclc-
caught in my heavy pashing
And sealed in my shining sphere.
ON, life that was wild aud glorious
Wncn the clements wrought for man,
And wave over fire victorious .2,
Shapcd the earth to her ancicn, plan.
Then the tides, in the great world changes,
Rose in their mighty turn
Rolled over the fir trees ranges,
And the plume of the giant fern.
And ages had passed, and ages,
When the winds scoop"d the deep scatloor
Aud the seas in their s,orm.blown RACES
Tossed me to light once more. ...-
And now, half a jest 1t may be,
Half n charm, You hang in your mr,h,
Round the throat of the new born baby,
The Oldest thing on earth.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-07-30
INACTS. FACTS! FACTS!
UNCLAIMED MONEY AND Estates.

Money and Estates awaiting distribution
among absent heirs.
1t is an undoubtcd, interesting, and ,mpor-
tant fact, that during recent years the mum.
Der OF properties ana sums Of money awaiting
distribution among missing heirs and cgatecs
are rapidly on the increase. Recognizing this
tact, l have for some years past engaged TO II
limited extent in the investigation Of such
matters, il which have lad great success.
|, therefore, offer my services TO those who
believe that they are entitled to participate in
the distribution of money or estates. All
correspondence confidential. no charge
unless successful. Gallon or address Il. A.
RACER Oilicc-Corncr Second and Court
Streets, Frederick, Md. p o. BoX--l.3.
jan - 6m
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-07-30
A Test for Champion.

Mr.. Downs-Did | understand you to
say, Carrie, that that young man of
yours is an athlete?
Carrle-Ouly all amateur, rarpa, but
he's one Of the strongest men in the
athletic club. lie lifted a thousand
pounds the other day.
Mr., Downs-Just hint to him that
the young man who marries you must
be able to lift the mortgage oil this
house.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-07-30
Thievery Somewhere.

Senior Partner-Keep sharp eye on
Holdfast. Tni afraid he robbing the
firm.
Junior Partner-Eh7 Is he living
extravagantlya
Senior Partner-Well, I passed him
Oh the street yesterday and he was
smoking cigar that didn't smell bad
at all.-New York Weekly.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-07-30
Geo, w, St0CkSdale.
The isOOk Trust Knocked Gut.
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC

Some SIX months ago we began the pUhl-
cation Of our reprint Of the famous EEcycl-
p;eli9 Britannica IN - Volumes, which we
issued a, 81 80 per- rolume. The price Of the
English edition always has been and still is
-. co per volumr, and the Scrlhncr edition
s. 90 per volume in lh" cheapest hindng.
That the public appreciate 50 great a bar
cain IS shown by the thct thai oYcf ha!f a
MjNto0 rolnmes of this reprin, hnyc been sold
in less than elk months.
THIS elegant new edition we still Offer at
the same price, | so per rot"n.e This is
the are iteAt Jaryij, err hn1'rn Ill books.
Better sill. we will deliver the set c-np'"lc
on smaN e1SN payments, 10 SUIT he convrn.
iencc Of customers.
Rcmemhrr thi. is not an abrlagcmcnt, but
The great Elmhurrh ninth edition, repro
Cucrd page for page, with important article
on Amtilrau subjects rewritten to date 10y
eminent American authors, and new maps,
later and net er than in any other edition.
We further ann llncc iIat we have IN pre-
Daration three volumes Of "Amrr,ca Adh
lions and Rcvisions," Thoroughly supple
mcnting the original work. with these sup
Elemental volumes yoN will have at " small
cost an Encyclopedias unnpproachnb5e IN com
ptetcness ); 81 thorough digest of the iibrarlc,
Of the world" and Il complete record Of cur
rcn, progress and events.
SrEc1AL OrrMn. We claim that our re-
print compares tayornhv with the hig'
priced edi ions III every respect and in rrspc'
to maps, and strength and beauty of bind
ings is superior to them. In order that thi
claim may be tested by q personal inspection
we make the following DrNDOsitiOn We Wi
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-07-30
Some few of his notes fell to earth

ed like fiery crystal, and not far dis
tant he saw the cleaning of the wAite,
eternal walls, his heart quiyercd, for
many purified, freed spirit was sweep
ing past him TO enter at the gate-
while he Was still inclosed by mortal
form, and looked out from mortal eyes.
Still he presset on up to the gate,
and reached the wide-open port II -
thrown open. not for him, but for an
other child, who had come, us those who
enter heaven must, in answer to the
summons of Gods great messenger,
called Death--on earth, but Li'e-ln
hcAyen.
The child saw this other one received
into a food of glory, and Of music, as
he passed up the streets Of hcayen, with
the myrlads Of angels on either side to
welcome him.
ole goes first to the throne Ito the
! tedt OuI ISL ,---tuell Hc VIII otN HIo
mother. Oh, tell mine that am wait
ing here outsde,' he cried after the
angel, child.
But then the gates closed suddenly,
and he sank down, close to them in
tears. A majestic one looked oyer the
closed doors
"CAild, why are you weeping here at
these gates ~
II haye come TO seek my mot her, and
no one bids me 1rter.'
"But you have brought earth with
you-your boly-my child. You haye
not passed through the first portals.
See down beneath are the gates which
all must Fl st go through and the an
Gel pointed to the arches OF the graves.
"The time hls not yet come when they
shall be thrown down. None may open
those gates themselves. All must wait
until called"
so, foil ,h,t ore,t anon, who came
Goo o,hor =, .on,, - o,o, e., MA
and will! 90 quickly back to earth and
be already waitug.''
He sturlS by the Throne of Christ
,,,0.,,,a,,, a,l,, H., ,o,,,o,nl, u,,,,n
A,.,. +, ,,r,h ,,l L,,,,i,,t ,h;,l"
.n.l, ,,,,n t,a n,.,, ,,,,, ,,t +
a,,,l.,, -, RI, c,.n J.. i,
,o l.n, n,,, II, ..iI .,,I r,r
m,,
"He secs vau ever o., earth as in
heaven H.. love is shown - greatly
tLer, as hp,,"
.Do Won ALWAYS 3,ay here T., omen ,he
,,,t,s oH
,,- ? ~. :
III ,,a,,. ,.l.. 1,,r, ln.,,2., vh., on
1890" n,..,. =, - ~.
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rh la,. .tnu,.l 49,, - ;,r .r,h,o T
.,,I, .,o ,.,,, ,L,no, an Az,
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a,;n;., - oor,, ;,, p,t h,,,, sh,u
o,,. saw .nn, 70 on, on,g 1f on;,1
lila mo- sho,,a oon,oI oo,l,i ,ot loot,
,,, o,, ~ uvo, o,,,ot ~,
..,,
nro , ,.,.4 , 49,. ,,
,loa,ol ao.,, , ,ho,+ 70 o,tor
i, ... ;
.to aI;I11o9,.ol .,uo,,rh o,,aa ~ r,.h
of o,orv or wh;,one.s ,n1 # m,sic
w. o,,,,. .a.a;,l .o,,, h.o,,o ;n,o
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,rono ;.,no, ,,ontoi ohl1s ,,;n, tonos
g.. 49,, ,o,;I,,.h,1,,,,.n1;a ;ato t,,o a,a-,
.o;, .1r1 aa h,. ooad :. l;ttI,
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NV or ,''O
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-07-30
EMM|TSBURG RAILROAD.
Daily Except Sunday.
MONOCACY VALLEY ALL DAD.

New TINE TA5I,E.-On an 'ftcr Wed
ncsday August 22nd, 1897, trains on the Mo-
.nocacy Valley Railroad will run as follows:
Leayc MtcIanlcstown
7 \. NJ. II A. NJ & 81 2. NJ
Leave Catoclin Furnaces,
S25 A. VI. 3 II p. Nj.
Tickets Tor sale at Mccanicstc wn by Mr.
Frank iicSson.
Local Freight will be delivered on all
rams.
S. Schlcy, Pres. l.. r. Wacschc, Supt.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-07-30
Il. CLAY NNDERS,
SURGEON DENTIST,
MEcHANicsToWN, RED.

VIII bc found in Office next door To John
Roots store at all times except on davs men
toned below.
The following appointments will be
promptly kept
EMMITSBURtt-On Friday of each week
at Emnlrt House
WOLFSVILLE-rhe Third Wednesday of
each month.
iiLFRrON s. HARMONY--On Thurs
day foll0win. the Third Wedncs lay oI
each month
june 10, 81.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-07-30

Never examine mule from the back
ground.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-07-30
An Honest { 0nfcssiOn.

ELABORATION.
She's sweet, she's young, She gay she's prct-
",
She's fond. she's true, she's bright, shes wit
tv;
There's No other girl IN the whole big city
50 wholly hiyinc As She.
II I--lIHSITATIoE.
She's rich, She's fair, she's shy, she's Win
hing,
Her soul is so pure that a thought of SHINING
Would I'LL her with grief and I'm beginning
To trtr shes too "c0d for Mr.
III! DETERMINATIONS.
But sill around her daily I,oyci,
She knows 80 goddess place above hrr.
And when INc shown her A0" much love
III win hcr-in wait and see.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-07-30

What Is that which though black it.
self, enlightens the world lux.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-07-30
P A 7 E N T s

GaraS, Re tissues and 1rrde ,Ulrhs secured
and al other patent causes in the Patent Ot-
lice and before the Courts promptly and care
fully attended to.
Upon receipt Of modet or shetchof ingention
m1Es cnreful eraSs,nation, and ado'se as to
atentnbilty Free Of Chargs
FEES MODERATE, and | make NO
CHARGE UNLESS PATENT IS SECUR-
I'd. Information, ady,ce AM special rcfc
. ~ sent on application
j Il, LlrTEI.L, Washington, y. E
Nrtr + : i'l;tut Ni'i,c.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-07-30

A dainty kiss, IL little hing,
To the parsons then skedaddle
For food and ralnment then to tug,
Then Ger the Styx to paddle.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-07-30
TOWN PROPERTY
-AT-----
PRIVATE SALE.

The Undersigned offer at Private Sale
their property on Churcll-St., Mcch.nicstown
1t will be sold on easy terms. For rpricc and
terms Apply at The CLARION OFFICE, or
address the owners.
ks. J. BAKER 81 90.
rs 5. Charles Street
nosIlif BALTIMORE. Nh
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-07-30
i A. RACER,
IL.
LATE COUNTY SURVEYOR FOR FREDERICK
COUNTY.

Offers his professional services to ihost
DESTROYS of having surveys neatly and nccu
ratclv made Abstracts OF title trom ,4S to
the present time made when desired. lnior-
nation in general concerning lands in this
county furnished upon application. Histor
ical and Genealogical Investigations spec,
alty.
Oilice-Cor. Second and Court SITS,
Lock Box 173, Frederick, Md
Jan 80 6m
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-09

adopted number 0fyoung palefaces. There
is quite revival taking place In this Ola re-
liable tribe.
Seminole Tribe, No. 81, adopted a number
OF palefaces on Wednesday evening last.
ManZanita Tribe, No. 4, on "Wednesday
evening had largely attended council. Ms
itors were present from sister tribes. Inns
tribe expects to have work in the AdoptlVe
degree next council.
On Friday evening, May 1st, j. P. Counts,
G. S., visited Cahuenga Tribe, No. 66, Los
Angeles, and was most cordially received.
The work was exemplfied in the AdoptlVe
degree in a most creditable manner.
On Monday evening j. z. Counts, y. S.'
accompanied by j. w. Maher, G. G. OF r..
made an official visit to Wahtoke Tribe, NO.
66, and Mono Tribe, No. fS, Fresno. Inc
attendance of the members of the two tribes
was very large. The adoption ceremony
was performed on paleface in a most ac-
ceptable manner. At the quenching OF the
council fire banquet was given to the visit
ing brethren, which was very pleasant re-
union of the members. On Tuesday the
great chiefs were taken in charge by the
Saehems of the two tribes and shown the
various places of interest of the city OF
Fresno.
Sotoyome Tribe, No. u, on Thursday
evening had work in the Hunters and War
rior'S degrees. Daniel Siesbuttel of Tecum-
sch Tribe. No. 81, Oakland, was present, as
also FRED Brandt, u. ,. d, anu w. H. tSAe'
ID. b. G. S.
On Thursday evening Modoc Tribe, No.
81, adopted a paeface the work being very
well done The attendance was good,
number of visitors being present.
The General Committee on Tammany-day
Celebration will hold meeting this evening
to make final arrangements for the occasion.
An invitation has been extended to the uni
form rank of Tahoe Chieftains' League, No.
3, to attend the ball to be given or Tam
many day, May 18th, which mas been ac-
cepted. and the drill corps will lead the
grand march. George Ii. Buck, G. F., will
deliver the address.
White Cloud Tribe, No. 60, will be insti-
tuted in Council Hall on Saturday evening,
May 23d. The charter list is a large one
and the tribe will start under very favOra-
bic auspices. This tribe las been organ
lied through the eXerti0n of j. w. Maher,
G. c. OF r.
The entertainment aud ball on Tammany
day, May 18th, will take place at Saratoga
Hall ana promises to be very enjoyable
affair. a fine programme has been pre-
pared by the committee having the matter
in hand.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-09
HE is MODEST.
He Would Take Another appointment if
it Was offered.

He Would Take Another appointment If
it Was offered.
An informal meeting OF the California
Worlds Fair Commissioners was held
yesterday afternoon at the rooms of the
commission in the Phean Building. There
were present: Irving NJ. Scott, James d.
Phelan, A. T. Hatch and Captain Thomas
II. Thompson.
NJ II. de Young. United States Worlds
Fair Commissioner, appeared before the
State board with mass of documents which
he had brought from Chicago. and blue
prints Of the mining, agricultural and cleo
tricity buildings. He referred at length to
his alleged achievements in connection with
the Worlds Fair, and Endorsed the appoint
ment of Walter s. Maxwell as chief OF the
department of horticulture. Mr.. de Young
was aggTieved because he was not appointed
on the State Commission, and maintained
that he was eligible to serve on both State
and Federal Commissions.
The California Commission will at the
earliest possible moment select the plans for
the State building, which viii be erected ia
the northern portion of the grounds. IL is
probable mat the plans submitted by Charles
+. Eaton Of Santa Barbara viii be accepted,
and if so they will be forwarded to Chicago
for the approval Of the Board CT Control,
which Will meet in the second week OF June.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-09
GAME AND FISH.

A Seizure of Deerskins-UnlawfulN Netting
of Bass.
1t is very evident that the authorities of
Ukiah and other towns on the line of the
San Francisco and North Pacific Railroad
give but little attention to the game laws
which are being violated daily by poachers
who make business of killing game and
fish. Last Thursday Thomas Tunstead
seized lot Of deerskins on the steamer
James NJ. Donahue, which were consigned
TO the Sawyer Tanning Company at Napa.
The skins were shipped from Ukiah, and a
sportsman who lives in that city wired
Tunstead to look out for their arrival.
A letter from Guerneyille to this Office
states that men are now engaged in the I'M
lawful practice of netting black bass in the
Russian River, they having contracts to sup
ply some Of the leading restaurants and
clubs Of this city with this very palatable
fish.
Striped bass of from one pound to five
pounds in. weight are also being Smuggled
into this city and are purchased by some of
the leading fish-dealers who retail them to
their customers at very nice figure. The
Deputy Fish Commissioners need not re-
main idle in this city,