davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-06-30

Cor A PoslTIoN.-Arhur, son of MIR. L.
G. Stocksdale of this place, has secured a
position under Mr. Rowe at Blue Mountain
House station, as assistant operator and
station agent. Arthur is to he congratulated
on his prefermcnt as he has learned tccgra-
ply virtually without teacher and is really
expert and has already had work at the in
strumcnt at the Blue Mountain station
This shows what persistent and we'll direct
ed effort on the part Of Il boy, may accom-
plish.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-06-30
Business Locals.

DRESS MAKING. -IIaying returned at
ter an absence of six months am prepared
to do plain sewing and fashionable drcssmnk-
ing. Room opposite Lutheran Church.
Ap!2lGl. MISS FLORA GlLDS
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-06-30

TuE SEMrNARy.-The foundation For the
new seminary has been completed and a iot
Of lumber hauled to the site. The building
will be rapidly pushed to completion. Mr..
John D. Bcachley of Bolivar has the con-
tract. brunswick He,W4d
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-06-30
New Advertisements.

Report of Sales.
G.. J. Doll & Son.
Notice TO Creditors.
Notice to Taxp yers.
In Porte Carriage Co.
w. Nj. II. r. Employees Excursion.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-06-30

Corns aud bunions may be removed by
pairing them down closely as possible willis
out drawing blood then soak them in warm
water to soften them md apply Chambcrla'ns
Pain Balm, twice daily rubbing them vigor
ously for ten minutes ut each application
A corn plaster should he worn for few days
to protect them from the shoes. AS Il gener
al liniment for spralns. bruises lamcncss and
rheumatism, Pain BALM is all that can be de
s,red For sale at Waters Pharmacy.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-06-30

DlIAN A ~ OHlIlIh
~ DO YOU WANT To MARRY, or
do YOU wish social letters from gentlemen
and ladies', If culture and means from all ov
en- the country? If so, just send on 10 cents
and rccciyr copy of the elegant mntrimon-
ial paper cai ed "Oran e B'ossoms,' which
will afford You more imal,hful enjoyment
than you have had for many day each
number contains hundreds of letters from
young ladies and gentlemen wanting CORES.
pondcnts from those of the opposite sex it
there is u man or woman who has not found
his or her affinity here's the golden oppor
tumty. Address ORANGE Blossoms, room
Is, 10 Boyls,on street. Bostol, Mass.
Apr II 1y.
eY- CLIPPED BEEF, sliced by the
pound ut
BLACK e OSLER'S.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-06-30

CB" CLOSING OUT.-Black T. Osler are
closing out their line Of CASllMEtES and
fine DRESS GOODS, way BELOW COST.
Iunr @ Ii
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-06-30

ADJUSTED AND SETTLED.-The School
Commissioners at their last meeting deter
mined the question referred to in our last is
sue and determined it correctly.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-06-30

DoCToR OF DIVINITY. --Ncwberry College,
large Lutheran institution of learning under
the government of the Synod of the South
located at Newberry, South Carolina, has
conferred the degree of Doctor Of Divinity
upon Rev. S. w. Owen, pastor Of St. Johns
Lutheran church, this city. DR.. Owen
preached the baccalaureate sermon before
the graduating class of the college last year.
The honor came unsought and was as much
Of a surprise 20 HIM MS it will be agreeable to
his many friends in this city.-Hagerstown
Globe
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-06-30

The iNeaos is glad to learn that the mer-
chants of Frederick haye wisely decided to
comply with the request of the clerks to
close their stores at six O'clock on summer
evenings. The people should do all in their
power to make the plan practicable by doing
all their necessary shopping before that
hour
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-06-30

Mr. Aloysius Orendortf aud MISS Annie B..
Hyde, Of Tancytown, were married in st.
Joseph's Church, OF that place on Sunday
morning last, the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Meade,
officiating. SIR Orendorff is Il prominent
citizen Of thi. county. and his bride is a
daughter of MIR. George g, Grass, near this
clty.--Sextiae1
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-28


do with it? The same question
might with some propriety be asked
long-galled Republican papers,
Gazette, Hutchinson.
ONE Of the favorite arguments of
the gold bugs is that the free coin
age Of silver would drive gold out
Of the country. Suppose it should;
how would that affect the farmer or
the wage worker? How much gold
do they possess now? If every
ounce Of gold in the universe was
at the bottom Of the Pacific ocean
it would be benefit to the produc-
tive interests Of the whole world
Advocate.
THOSE Of our friends who are
amusing themselves by denouncing
the grangers and their attempts to
secure justice from the corporations,
should make note Of the fact that
it was an Alliance member who in
troduced and is pushing bill pro-
viding for the adjustment of the
Pinkerton army.-Railway Conduc-
tor.
Yes, and they should also make
note of the fact that the bill to pro-
hibit railway companies from en-
ploying these mercenary murderers
passed the Kansas alliance" house
by an almost unanimous vote, Feb
ruary 3, 1891, but that the salutary
measure was subsequently killed in
the Republican senate. G. Trib-
une.
The Demo editors and politicians
are booming Cleveland for the pres
idency, in spite Of the fact that Mr..
Cleveland is an avowed enemy to
free silver coinage, and that the
Democrats in the west and south
favor free coinage of the white
metal. When these fellows get
time to look around for their con-
stituents they will find many of
them gone. To endorse Cleveland
means also the endorsement Of the
financial conspiracy Of John Sher-
man in 1873, and consequently the
Of the whole financial
robbery Of the people--a robbery
that has entailed thousand times
more distress upon the industrial
classes of this country than has the
great "robber tariff they howl so
much about.-Farmers' Advocate.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-28
Government Control OF Rail.
roads.

New YORK, March THE Rev.
Thomas Dixson, jr., preached yes
terday about the Reading coal COM
bine. He closed thus: "But there
is remedy and day Of wrath will
come. Let the government assume
control of the peoples highways
and run them In the interest of the
people. The king owned the old
highway. The king must own the
new highway or the new highway
will own the king"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-28

IN house with Democratic ma
jority of l42, free coinage was only
saved by the speakers vote, says
the Rice County Eagle, and then it
would have been lost but for the
Alliance members. The question
was, bankers and bond-holders
against the people, with only one
majority for the people out of ma
jority Of 142. Voters, think this
over.-Farmers' Advocate, Yates
Center.
Yes, think it over, and then
''fuse" with the fellows that killed
the bill-eh?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-28

| politics used TO Win, Dut see II you
can catch the old hayseed with
such chaff this year.-Broad Axe.
OLD FUNSTON, the Kansas jackass,
whines about newspapers attacking
public meA. If a public man goes
wrong, he, above all others, needs
raking fore and aft.-The Road,
Denver.
Keep in the middle of the road,
and then, if you elect an officer,
you know where he stands.-Al-
liant, Concordia.
Funston as blab-mOuthed fool is
getting a national reputation. For
the sake Of the good name Of Kan
sas, call him home-Gazette,
Hutchinson.
Fusion might put few Peoples
men in Office, but if office-bOlding
is the highest aim of the Peoples
party, it might better never have
been born.-Kincaid krOnicle.
The Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution,
the recognized leading Democratic
paper of the south, says the Peoples
party will have a ticket in the field
in every county in the state, from
presidential elector down. Getting
solid down there amt it?--Farmers'
Friend.
The Chicago Tribune accuses
Senator PETER Of having "introduc-
ed bill to make everybody rich. b"
The Tribune belongs to the party
that for twenty five years has been
not only introducing but passing
bills to make everybody poor-ex-
cept the Shylocks.-The Sentinel.
Kansas City is having a wonder
full boom just now. The Kansas
City Times of April 2lst contains
TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY
SEVEN notices Of trustee sales.
Just think of the wonderful pros
perity that snatches the shelter
from over the heads of 237 families
at one fell swoop for the benefit OF
interest suckers. Go on voting the
old party tickets if you want to be
homeless.-The People, Paola.
1t is generally admitted that over
nine-tenths of the business of the
country is done by means OF checks,
drafts, due bills, etc. and less than
one-tenth with legal tender money.
The wildcat banking system was
forced into oblivion, but to-day we
find the same system in operation
and doing over ninety per cent. Of
the country's business.-lowa Trib-
une.
The little one-horse Republican
papers that are after Jerry Simpson
remind US of the small dog 30 often
seen running and barking after a
railroad train. We have often won
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-28

THE Kansas City Times urges the
Democrats of Kansas to perfect
their party organization-to "pro-
coed without reference to the PeO-
ple's party" The Times says,
The Democratic party is alone
able to defeat plutocratic class leg
jslation." This last sentence is
good. If the Democrats are such
friends of the people and such enc
mics of the plutocrats as the Times
would have us believe, why did a
Democratic house kill the silver bill?
Anyhow, the advice given by the
Times is rather 'fresh," coming
from Democratic paper that is
published by stock company, the
majority of whose stockholders are
Republican capitalists.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-28
Emperor Rothchilds' soliloquy.

And all around
Manipulation
Of
Finances.
l own the worldI
It's people are my
Slaves.
I buy emperors, swipe
Kingdoms, and
Control the congress
OF the United States,
! do.
The people be id
! the high-you
Muck-a-muck
What
Rules the financial
Roost.
Beware!
Walk not on my toes
can make or break
Any country on earth
With crook Of my
Finger
Since got silver
Demonetized and got
The bulge on
Gold.
Wall street and John Sherman
Are my meat;
So are the people.
Oh my throne in Europe,
! rule the world.
On the Farmers Alliance!
On the labor union!
On the agitationl
My gold now buys
Twice as much as it
Did twenty years ago,
And by the holy suffering
Jumping Moses,
1t shall buy still
More,
Even if have to
Turn loose my dogs of
War, to maintain my
Position.
SO lay on, Macduf.,
And see who will
Holler
Enough!
| am in it
And propose to stay
In it.
own the Democratic
And Republican parties
In America,
On the Peoples partly,
And they must do my bidding.
King Solomon and Julius Caesar
we're
Grinning monkeys as compared
with me-
will send the armies of
Germany and England to clean
)ut
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-28

SENATOR PETER voted for free
coinage. Senator Perkins didn't.
Which is the friend of the people?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-28

Fire and calcium light.
Wait until the fall election and
You will change your song,
Mr.. Rothschild.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-28

READ "Bond-Holders and Bread
Winners" Order through this
office.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-28

Do YOU want some new books for
your Alliance library? Then get
up a club for the AGIrATOR. Write
for terms.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-28

The Emporia Republican says
that w. D. Vincent, the Peoples
party man that now runs the Clay
Center Dispatch, is brother Of "the
Vincents" of the NOnconfOrmist,
thinking thereby to create a preju-
dice against the paper that has so
long been the Republican mouth
piece of central Kansas, through
it's former editor, Bion Hutchins, OF
Coffeyville dynamite fame. 1t
would not hurt him if the new
editor were a brother to the Nom
conformist Vincents, but the fact
remains that he is not a brother,
nor a relative. But, then, we may
expect to hear worse lies than that
started by the Republican. In fact,
they have become so accustomed to
publishing lies that it IS impossible
for them to tell the truth.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-12
frihuts.

While itis over tlirty years ago since
Aiicoek's Porous Plastsfs were bret IN
uodueed 10 the medical profession and
pubic. the marked suecrss and unpre-
esdentsd popularity which they met
With not only continues. but steadily
Increases No other plssters have been
aroduced whleh gain 30 many testlmo-
aials OF high value ~ those eontlnu-
ousiy accorded To Aicock'k Porous
Piasiers, and the only motives for these
exceptional tributes lies in the fart Of
tneir being medical and pharmA-
eeuticai preparation of superior value.
Additional proof at the true value OF
Aiicoek's Pvrous Plssters lies IN the
fsct that they are being largely imtat-
ed BY Inscriptions persona, Who seek
70 deceive abe public by offering pIa.-
ie.s which they ciam TO b. the '.same, :"
EQUAL" ''as good" ssbetter," ''best
poFous pissters." etc.. while IL 10 in
general apps arance only that they Ee-
s*mtie Aiicock's- Every one OF the
so-calied porous plasters are limitations
Of Ailccck's Porous Plasters.
Avoid deaiers wso attempt TO palm
Oh inferior anc worthless plasters that
are purchased by them 1T low rates for
the purpcsr Of substitution.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-12

Tho sum of 1900 marks (cs, ooo)
which the German emperor has just
presented 70 the German Society for the
Promotion Of Aerial Navigation for the
advancement Of this science il to be de-
voted 10 The construction and equip
ment Of giant balloon This balloon
viii be a. high Is four-storied house.
viii be So feet In diameter, and IL will
contain no less than 2,5s0 cubic meters
of ga IL will be made Of Egyptian
cotton stun. and will be coated with
vulcanissd gum, which u considered
better than varnish. A rather interest
ing feature of the balloon win be the
provision Of . special valve Of new
kind which will keep the gas pure for .
longer time, and therefore sustain the
balloon for . longer period. II Il pro-
posed IN make within a year no less
than fifty journeys with the balloon.
and IN ascend ss high ss possible, up 70
q. 600 feet II necessary. with artificial
respiration. Over E4o0 will be expend-
ed in purchasing scientific apparatus
for this balloon. Experiments win. II
possible. be simultaneously made with
two other hailoons - further investi-
gate the physical conditions ~ the at
mosphere. - Pail Mall Budget
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-12
SERMONS IN WALES.
TAsy Are vssy CAssp and UnSsysunass
LcngtAy.

hey Are vssy CAssp and UnSsvsunsssly
LonRtAy.
In wales sermons are too cheap. The
prcachers ere IN underpaid class. The
very best known ministers in Wales
will deliver Ave or six sermons for ten
pound From this sum travelling ex-
penses must be deducted.
Under these circumstances ministers
might well retaliate by preaching short
sermonA But, unfortunately. Welsh
men expect . long sermon-and they
get It. The Sunday evening services
generally last two hours
Now. there can be little doubt that a
service lasting two hours ON . summer
evening Is considered too long by work
ingmen and women who have been
hard 1t work six days running.
II our chapels are 70 retain their hold,
especially in English towns. the services
must be made shorter. I have seen an
advertisement from which IL appeared
that in one Non-conformist chapel the
scrvices arc "bricf. bright brothcsly. :"
But that was not In Wales
In Wales religious services arc too
often long, obscure and relont lessly
theological
know Of ono Non-conformist min
lister IN F1intshire who seldom breaches
for moro than twenty minutes But he
Is, also, . rare exception. When his
example IL followed the chapels win be
better attended. -Livcrpool Mercury.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-12

urnch surprised 60 find that her
.'sn2mma~ did not approve Of her offer
Ing 60 fight Mr.. Gerry. In fact
spsmms~ was quite . bit frightened,
but influence was brought to bear and
the case Of Zelda Sanders vs.. Mayor
Grant prneeetlsd.
Zelda attended the trial. Of course.
AMI was the center Of an admiring
Group ~ city officials. including Mayor
t}rans himself. when Mr Gerry arose 20
rrwnc his side q the question before
Jn.ige vsn Brunt n tie course ~ his
a. Mr. Gerry siec sarod that ehii-
,,ren hal died FROM dancing On thr
ssaxa In an instant Zelda Was as the
bsr
'.Dcn's snind what BE says. judge Tie
= /. hssi. had mar exclaimed theehiid.
r~eat tears rasaering IN Der eves.
TIE essrk rtpped f-r order. hut IL
wss scnae tinse beforc fhe court could
cor a.,sa ITSELF. aud wAcu Judge Van
Rrant soid xei.ls saat ahe must not
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-12

speak In theeourtroom she asked. plead
hgiy:
when do make my speeeh7"
For moment there WAS dead silence.
- everyone awaited the Judges do
eision-
-Your lawyer viii speak for you,"
answered the judge. kindly. bat every
one felt that Zelda had made stronger
plea than il was possible for any eoun-
sci to do. As she was carried from the
courtroom in her mothers arms she
turned To throw the judge Kiss. and
then even her severe prosecutor, Mr..
Gerry. smiled and wiped his glasses IL
Is said he has since met the child and Is
fond Of her. and that when on one oe-
casion he told her he was compelled. IS
president OF the s. p. c. c., 10 keep her
from singing or dancing, whether he
wished to or not. she answered saucily:
"Very well, then. l am goiag to b. presi-
dent of . society. too. and then won't
let you stop little girls from being hap
py."
And she has been - good ~ her word
- far - forming the society 10 con-
cerned- About = mouth ago Miss Zelda
called meeting Of the stage children
1T her home. No. ISL Adelph street.
Brooklyn. where thirty little Thespians
gathered in the parlor 70 discuss the
best methods Of disposing Of Mr.. Gerry.
Many of the children were in favor of
nominatang some well-known friend OF
the theatrical profession for the presi-
dency Of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty To Children. and asking the
members of that organization TO vote
for him instead Of Mr.. Gerry At the
next annual election This was finally
voted down. however. and II was de-
eided instead TO form = dramatic
league" in the club. which might give
occasional performances In New York
for the purpose Of raising = fund with
which 10 tight Mr.. Gerry IN the courts.
A committee was also appointed To call
upon the candidates then running in
brooklyn and New York for the state
assembly and learn their views in re-
gard To the passage Of bill at Albany
this winter TO permit children 20 sing
aud dance upon the stage. At the first
meeting the following officers were
elected: Zelda Sanders age ., presi-
dent; Beatrice Willard, IS. vice prcsi-
dent: Edith Widmer. Is, secretary; Lilly
Kline. 7. treasurer
The society has been Immediately
successful and now occupies spacious
headquarters at No. lei West Twenty
third street. New York. Several hum
drcd adult members, besides the thou
sand stage children OF the city and their
mothers, are members; but Zelda is
still retained as president. Early in
December. when she appears as q star
in New York, the first performance Of
her play. "Drayton Hail." will be given
Is benefit to the Anti-Gerry society.
Zelda wns very active during the po-
litical campaign When not attending
rehearsals, she was calling upon pros
pective asse.nblymen, twenty out OF
twenty-one o. whom have promised to
vote for any bill the little agitator takes
TO Albany next February, when the
Anti-Gerry society will send Its Juvenile
delegates TO lobby for their cause.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-12

thev succeeded in having bin passed.
which went into effect on September l.
TIE managers Supposed therefore. that
the mayor would liceuse children To act.
bat Mr.. Gerry would not acknowledge
defeat. and declared that the law was
clumkily worded and that he wonld
fight n IN the courts. DcWolf Hopper
spent one thousand dollars In a vain eff
fort - force Mayor Grant 10 license the
children m Wang 20 sing and dance.
Joe Arthur spent the same amount 20
license little Tuesday. then withdrew
her from the city.
Asaeuabigrnan Stein. who had intro
duee.l tho bill, was in despair. In vain
he tired TO persuade parents OF stage
cAild~en 70 Aght Mr.. Gerry in the
coarss. but they were afraid that his
artoeratic power might De used against
them 10 the Al last one little
girl. who was better known 20 fame as
tn ehIldren'S delegate to the Inter
national Christian endeavor convention
last summer than as q child actress,
called on Mr.. Stein aud the managers
snd offered 70 help them fight Mr..
Gerry She had read that no one child
was willing To sacrifice himself for the
benefit Of others and wanted To know IL
she would do.
The managers looked as the golden
haired little girl who stood before them.
her great blue eyes sparkling with sup
pressed excitement A sofs silk gown
20 nsr tiny feet enveloped her graceful
little figure. while the dazzling COM
plexiou ADD delicate outlines Of the
enmeo-cut face proclaimed the little
vizitor no ordinary child
Are you an sctresa7' saled Mr..
Bsrrssou Grey riske.
mo; that Is, noe sltogether," replied
- child, a. she looked down musingly.
'slaaznma let ma play . little part in
Ty4malion and Gslatea' when all the
ssage children played for the benefit of
the Press club. But can act" abe
addsd. looking mp quickly with . toss of
her curlA
s'Shs shall -. sid Alexander Hume
vosd. the dramatisa and the next day
nst1s Zelda Sanders did something that
has never been done before She served
. mandamus on the mayor of New York
etty. and. going SIN further. compelled
him 70 appear In court and show cause
Why he refused 10 give her . license.
Zelda had slipped out after lunch. and
turning her bicycle toward Brooklyn
brtige tshc lives In Brooklynl instead
Of toward Prospect Park. shc inquired
She way 10 the Office where the man
agers were 10 meet IL was not until
che enterprising little lady returned
home from her conference with the
managers that mamma" learned that
her daughter had been over TO New
'York ell by herself. Zelda was vary
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-12
A Wonderful statement.
Proprletors Of Dullam's Great German

Proprietoro OF Dullam's Great German
Remedies:
GEsTLENEN-l have tor the past two
years been troubled with . serious and
very severe Liver aud Stomach din.
Guilty. Have had advice and medicine
from our very best phyncians and only
TO be temporarily relieved. Some Of
my friends persuaded me TO try your
Great German Remedy for the Blood.
Stomach and Kidneys and to my sur
prise after using three bottles feel like
. new man. If you desire you can use
my name in print or by reference IN
any OF the Grapd Rapids, Michigan,
papers, or any other papers In the
states, to convince the afflicted that IL 10
the best Blood, Liver and Kidney med
icine on earth. feel like new man.
Have lived here over forty years.
]. NJ. LIVINGSTON,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
For sale ct d. c. Scribner's drug
store, No. IS Monroe street.