davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11

se-,TO LADIES ONLY.
0~s SIOhAoE OF SEALSKINS, FURS. &c.
are you aware that We store sealskins. furs.
&c. Keep them in a perfect condition and in
SUR them against loss or damage by FIRE. moths
&C.! sma4 charge Ter storage according to
value.
Iron line and we will send for them.
b. II. STINEMEIZ SONS,
l22.}s Penn. NV. apll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

K@SsPECIALN NOTICE.-GER BOOK AND
| ~ paper agency for sale. on account of sick
ness Inquire at 9l3 4th st. NV. ap9-3ts
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-04-07

Al Its v.~G TOriE..
BENTON, Laf Co., Wiz, Doc, 1888.
Rev. J. C. Bergen vuuches for tn" following
james Rooney, who was suffering from st. Fituf
Tancc In its worst form for about ~ years,
was trcntnd b. several physicians without
fffcc,. Two bottles OF Pastor Koeni"'s Merry
Tonic cured him
Would Have Died.
EcLYrNr, Mass, November, l6Jo
was In pain all over, could get no +, 81 either
liuht or dav end was not able TO do any worl
for months but nf.er taking Pastor l. oenis
N.rve Tonic only week, was uhlr to sit u
and h:t.nd to my drrss,uaking. / had i'h'
over two hundred doll RS t. doctors s-uu got J.
bencfit | certainly think aGt uld havo dl,~
long ago II mad Not got ths medicine.
MRS. ADA pencil.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-04-07
The Book Trust Knocked Out.
CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

The BOOK Trust lAnOCkcO Uut.
ACARD TO THE PUBLIC.
Some SIX months ago we began the publ.
cation of Our reprint Of the famous Encycl-
pedia Britannica III 25 Volumes. which we
issued at 81 so per rolume The price of the
English edition always has been and still is
IS. 90 per volume, and the Scrlbner edition
S.. 90 per volume in the cheapest binding.
That the public appreciate SO great n bar
gain is shown by the fact that over hat a
million rolun,es of this reprint haYe been sold
in less than six months
THIS elegant new edition we still offer at
the same price, 80 per potume This is
the greatest bargain epsr kno,cn IN books.
Better still, we will deliver the set C. mple,e
on small ensy payments, TO SUIT 'he conven-
fence of customers.
Remember this is not all abrldgcment, but
the great Eiinburth ninth edition, repro
duced page for page. with important articles
on American subjects rewritten to date by
eminent American authors, and new maps,
later aud better than in any other edition.
We further ann .unce that we have IN pre-
paralion three volumes Of America Adj
tions and Rcvsions," thoroughly supple
mentng the original work. With these sup
elemental volumes you will have at a small
cost mn Encyclopedias unapmoachdbk ineons-
pleteaeas y thorough digest of the libraries
of the world" and n complete record of cur
rent progress and events.
SPECIAL OFFER We claim that our re-
print compares fayOrabl, with the high
priced edi ions IN every respect and in respect
to maps, and strength and beauty of bind.
r(av tl,pft tI,sc
claim may be tested by personal inspection
We make the following proposition We will
furnish volume at 60 cts.-a fraction "f
actual cost If sent by express. Add 40 cts.
postage if wanted by mail. Amount paid
for Volume l. will be credited on price Of set
when ordered.
X. 8. PEALE & CO.,
3l5 32l Wabah Ave, CHICAGO.
marl1 f
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-04-07
No. ) !

just behind her Lefty saw tall gentle
man with two little boys cllng.ng about
him.
This is my nephew Philip the old
lady said, and Lefty felt as if the blood
in her veins were turning into fire IS
she recognized her travelling compan.
ion of the DAY.
DO l look very much like bear.
Miss Mainwaring?' he asked. laughing:
as sue stood trembling and tongue tied
before him. No, don't color, I promise
you to allow myself to become very
tamable. And you must not cry eth.
err as the tears came into Letty's eyes.
There's aothing for you to cry for
why didn't you tell me who YOU
were ? sue asked pitsouslv.
Because you meyer asked me.
Lefty resolved Within herself that she
would leave Easterham Hall the very
next day. But she didn't keep the
resolution.
At the next years end she had Meth.
er quarreled with Aunt Electa nor Mr..
Easterham, and the little boys thought
Miss Lefty was perfection. So did
their father.
Lefty said he, the year for which
engaged you is oyer.
Yes she responded softly.
will you stay another year. Will
You stay with me always, Lsttv?'
And 80, within the yellow shire of
wedding ring Lefty found herself a
prisoner forever at Easterham Hall.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-04-07

Yellow fever is raging at Brazilian
ports.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-04-07

The Art TOnsOrial
MIR. AMOS LUCAS,
iot Long Branch
Having arrived at the conclusion that the
columns of the CLARION are the only means
whereby he can bring his business to the
proper standard gives vent MS follows:
SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING, SHAM.
POONING AMP DYEING
In the latest style OF the art tonsorlal.
SHARP RAZORS AND a CLEAN
SHAVE
Is the motto Of this enterprisng artist, and
by strict attention to business can't help
but please all. Will he IN his shop al all
times.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-04-07
OFFICE ,s,EN BUILDING, Northwest corner
=. lh-rh AMI Main Streets.
Church Directory.

Reformed Churci,-Rev. G. A, Whitmo1e
nss or. Weekly Lectures Tuesday evening
Ncetin. Of Ladies' Aid Society every secs1d
"Wednesday evening Regular services
appointment from the pulpit.
Lutheran Church-Rev. J. Fl. Barb, pas
tor. Services, Sunday 10 A. NJ. and $50 P.
NJ. Sunday School. 2. P. NJ. Prayer Meet
Ing, Wednesday, GAS P. NJ
United Brethren Church-Mite Society
fccopd and Fourth Wednesday.
Sunday School 3 p. NJ.
PRAYER Meeting every Thursday evening.
Regular Services by appointment from tile
tulpit.
Morayian Church Rev. J. J. Rlckseckcr.
pastor. Services in Mechanicstown every
no weeks, alternating morning and evening,
0,acellam, every Sunday.
Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. j..
F. r. Gray Pastor. Services every alternate
Sunday at 10 A. N. Sunday School A. NJ.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening at :
Pm.
United Brethren Church-Rev A. N.
Horn, Pastor. Services every alterh*se
sunday at 8 p. IN. Sunday School every
Sunday at :p. IN. Prayer Meeting every
Thursday evening at 7p N.
81. Stephens Church Protestant Episco-
pal.-Rev. Dewitt c. Loop. Pastor Ser
vices, ON Jan. cath, at 81 P. N; OH Jan 3lss,
At lO4 A. NJ; and 80 on alternately.
Evening Prayer, Fridays nj ~.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-04-07

MONoCACy VALLEY RAILROAD.
ERw TINE TAsLE-On an ,ftcr Wed.
resday August 22nd, 1887, trains on the Mo-
iOe,cy Valley Railroad viii run as follows:
lAeaye MechaMlcstown
"A. NJ. II A. ~ 855 p. NJ
Leave Catoc,in Furnaces,
e25 A. NJ 3.l5P. NJ.
Tickets tor sale ut MecEanicstcwn by Mr.
frank Iess0n.
Local Freight will be delivered on all
rains.
8. Schlsy. Pres. l.. n. Wsesche, Supt.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-04-07
INACTS! FACTS! FACTS!
UNCLAIMED MONEY AND ESTATES.

Money and Estates awaiting distribution
among absent heirs.
1t is an undoubted, interesting. and lmpor-
tant fact, that during recent years the mum.
her OF properties ana sums ofmoney awaiting
distribution among missing heirs and legatecs
arc rapidly on the increase. Recognizing this
fact, have for some years pas, engaged to n
limited extent in the investigation Of such
matters, in 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. Call on or address r. A.
RACER Oficc-Corncr Second aud Court
Streets, Frederick, Md. 2. q. Box-l7a.
jan 20 6m
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-04-07
Business Aud Industrial.

prisoner forever at Easterham Hall.
Business Aud Industrial.
Coal is mined in 81 States of the ~
in the Union.
Chicago's new library building is TO-
cost $],75o.o00.
Twelve average tea plants produce
one pound Of tea.
A trust has been formed Of the Ii rice
mills of New Orleans.
The kiln drying process has superae.
ded soggy sweet potatoes.
The output Of the Touring mills OF
Minneapolis is $1,000 barrels day.
The bullion IN the silver dollar is now
worth little less than 70 cents.
Pennsylvania claims to be the great
est horticultural State iu tho Union.
A$l,O00,o00 pork packing establish.
ment is to be erected in st. Louis.
In twelvemonth 3OO,OOO,OOO feet
Of lumber We're cut in the Adirondack.
A company Of women is running two
canning and preserving factories in
Michigan.
Over 100000 orange trees were
planted in Mexico last year by planters
from California.
The extraction of oil from grape
stones promises to develop into per.
manent industry.
Confrode & Saylor will erect q new
steel pleut at Reading, Pa. with a ca
paclty Of 400 tons day.
Tbe banana produces "A times more
food than the potato. and 13l times
more Than wheat per acre.
Chii,s imports amount to about S4Q.'
100000 annually, Of which $25 100000
comes flom England.
The frontage Of the buildings con-,
structed last year in Chicago is stated
to have been equal to 81 mileO.
There is said to be building society
in Little Rock, Ark, the officers and
share holders Of which are all women.
There are 466 saw mills running III
the State Of Washington with a total
daily cutting capacity of S,52l.O00 feet.
Michigan turned out 3o4oo00 bar
rels of salt last year. There are lis
firms in the State engaged in the mani
ufacture Of salt.
The announcement comes from st.
Paul that electricity is to be tried US
the motive power IN large 1our mill
to be srectey In that city.
The total production III Mexico from
the establishment of the mines in 1887
to the end OF last June was F9,l42, 80
gold and 1924. .425,434 silver.
1t is estimated that the railroads
touching Chicago WILL spend $40. .000.-
900 OH account Of the Worlds Fair.
Nine tenths of this sum will be for per.
manent improvements.
will you please let me take the 9th
er end Of the lounge. Clara"
'Certainly-but why do wish to DO
SOP
Il will then be on your right.
What Of that ? .. ... II.
Because lam going to propose TO you
and have been told that man should
get on the right side Of girl before he
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-04-07

Will be 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
EMMITSBURG--On Friday of each week
at Emmltt House.
WOLFSVILLE-Thc Third Wednesday Of
each month.
ELLERTON & HARMONY--On Thurs
day following the Third "Wednesday OF
each month
June 10, SO.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-04-07

The southern California orange crop
is IL total failure owing to frost and
heavy winds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
COPPERED THE BETS,
Chicago Policemen Raid the
New Mercantile Tele-
graph Rooms.
Two Hundred and Fifty Men
Surrounded and Nailed
at the Door
A Dozen Patrol wagons in
Professional Order Cart
Them Away.
Bonds Given for $4,000 and
the Captured BettorS Set
Free.

CHICAGO, March 7.-One of the most
extensive raids organized by the Chi
cago police department in years was
made this afternoon. when Chief of De-
tectiyes Shea and twenty-five officers
surrounded the premises of 267 and 269
Clark street and placed 80 men who
were in the establishment under arrest.
The place was full-hedged pool room.
run by Frank n. Shaw, the st. Paul
plunger; Sid Nellie aud others, who are
said to members of the Chicago gamb
lers' trust. Books were being made OH
the races at Gloucester and Guttenberg.
and rushing business was i'll progress,
the smallest bet being $500.
Instead of buying regulation pool
ticket the better oStenSibly sent a dis
patch through the Mercantile Tele-
graph company" to st. Paul, where the
bet was supposed to be cons umated,
the Chicago end of the business being
spoken of as conducted in branch of
flee. The alleged interstate arrange
ment, the proprietOrs prOfessed TO be-
lieVe, left no room for prosecution
under the Illinois anti-pOol selling law.
Inc eager SPECTATORS caught In the
raid were from all walks of life. AS
soon as the captain had thoroughly
surrounded the rooms he sent for a
dozen patrol wagons from the nearest
stations and then stepped inside and
announced that every one i'll the place
va under arrest.
There was general stampede for
the doors, but officers barred the way
and refused to allow any one to pass
until the arrival of the patrol wagons.
When the wagons arrived the men were
loaded in, and the sight of the long pro-
cession Of loaded patrol wagons which
went circling through the streets at
tracted immense crowds. The 250 pris-
oners were spared the ignomny OF being
put behind the bars. All were released
on bonds, signed by Proprietor Nellie
and ex-State Senator McNally, aggre-
eating $4,000. Frank Shaw was absent
in st. Paul and escaped arrest. The
hearing in court was set for March Ii.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
NOT GOOD POLITICS.

1t is not good taste, politically speak
Ing, to be excessively airy and vocifer-
Gus in disclaiming any need of the vote
of New York in the computations for
making up 223 votes i'll the electoral
table. In the enthusiasm for favoriteS
1t is sometimes jauntily alleged to be
quite immaterial whether New York IS
won or lost. Conditions are possible,ia Jas
has been frequently shown, in which
success can be had without the thirty
six votes of the great Eastern state, but
1t is vastly easier to collocate the requi-
site figures with its aid. If the late
voting in the rural districts has
more than temporary or local signifi-
cance. it is possible that the state is less
certain than it has seemed in view of
the voting last November. 1t is desir-
able to have its vote to spare, and it is
not best to ignore it in the calculations
of the campaign. The inquiry is legiti-
mate and practical, whether under the
local conditions the state can most sure
ly be carried by the nomination of one
of its citizens, or by Western candi-
date, free from the local complications.
The argument for the latter conclusion
seems extremely plausible. But it is
bad politics to allow the feelings to run
away with the head in the consideration
of candidates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
INGALLS, STILL IN IT.

Ex-senator Ingalls, has returned to
politics. and now will the wild war
whoep of the Kansas chieftain be heard
once more in the land of lynching. cy-
clones and douDle-jointed graSshop-
pers.-Detroit Free Press.
Ex-senator Ingalls, declares that he
wants no office. but expects to fight in
the ranks this year. ingalls, should
take charge of the sharpshooters. He's
mighty effective i'll that branch of the
service.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
ingalls, volunteers his services to the
Republican party In the coming cam
paign. saying that he will Eight in the
ranks" Judging from his position
twenty-eight years ago, he means i'll the
rear rank of the home guards. Chicago
Times.
Ingalls, is again in the arena, this time
adding to his valuable political prop
critics the recollection of period of
martyrdOm. In a spirit of chastened
sadness he met the young Republicans
of Kansas at Topeka and recited his
wrongs with pathoS that stirred pity
in the breasts even of such aged and
hardened politicians as young Repub-
lie ans are apt to be.-Chicago Times.
Kansas may congratulate herself that
Mr.. Ingalls, has decided to re-enter po-
lltical life. The ex-senator has evil
IDENTITY recovered from his late dis
gruntlement entirely. 1t was to be ex-
Dected that he would. Not for ingalls,
the happiness the man enjoys whose
wish and care few paternaI govern
ment acres and patent harvester
bound, not for him Seclusion and, the
study of Yiticulture under his own vine.
His place is the political arena, and it
is his life to fight for his opinions. He
can serve his state best by fighting for
them. and his voice will be powerful
one in the coming campaign. But does
AIR. Harrison know yet for whom that
voice will be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Times,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
RAMSEY DEMOCRATS
Will Meet in County Conven-
ton Somewhere About
March 20.
Pat Griffin Called Upon to
Answer a Charge Of
Murder.
His Difference With Bader
Arose Over a Religious
Quarrel.
Supt. Kiehle Completes the
Apportionment for Pub
lie Schools.

In local Democratic circles the inquiry
begins to be heard, "When will the
committee meet to fix the date for the
the ostanxious to learn the programme
of the committee on this point say that
the date should be generally known and
in good season, even il the committee
meeting is to be held only few days
previous to the state convention, which
is set for March 81. They may, how
ever, be influenced by the fact that the
Minneapolis committee has announced
its meeting to be held on the 10Th inst,
and the Hennepin county convention is
set for the 22d inst. In answer to
GLOBE reporter yesterday, I'll. II. Fuller,
chairman of the Ramsey county commit
tee, said:
We have given this matter some consider
alton. and the feeling seems to be to have the
committee meeting about the goth inst, or
soon thereafter The idea is to have it a few
days previous TO the state convention, which,
being held here, will leave plenty of time for
the work of the county convention. AS to
the outlook. everything seems favorable for
the county Democracy. OF course, we can
tell what the Republicans may try to spring
on us, nor just which party will be affected
by thc several changes in the election laws,
which will now go into operation for the
first time. 1t is difficult to make compari-
SONS, but with equal conditions the Demo-
cratic party ought to be victorious The new
re ldepts of the city seem to be about evenly
divided in politics. and there is good share
of solid Democrats among them. | believe,
as far as l can learn there is only one senti-
ment among the leading Democrats of this
county on the question of the nominee for
president. and that sentiment is in favor OF
Grover Cleveland, and think we will have a
solid Cleveland delegation from Ramsey
county. l myself am most heartily in favor
of such a delegation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
BEHRING SEA STATUS.
Nothing New Observation-Disclosures
Powell Talks.

WASHINGTON, March There are
no new developments today, so far as
can now be learned. in the Behring sea
controversy. The illness of Secretary
Blaine would have prevented meeting
of the cabinet today. even if one was
contemplated. Gen. J. w. Foster, of
the state department., who is assisting
Secretary Blaine in the negotiations of
this subject, had conference with the
president on the situation this morning,
and subsequently, conferred with Mr..
Blaine at his home. Later Sir Julian
Pauncefote called at the state depart
ment and had an interview with As
sistant Secretary Wharton.
NEW YORK, March Sir George
Baden-Powell, of England, member of
the Behring sea commission, was seen
this morning at the Windsor hotel. In
an interview lie said he could not see
the fainteSt spect of war on the inter-
national horizon; the commission in
Washington was secret in nature and
could not he discussed. Certainly
Lord Salisbury refuses to renew the
modus vivendi of last year, because the
same conditions do not exist.
ModuS viyendi in this case is mere
phrase and means nothing. 1t is totally
out of place in the present instance, and
is used to make point. | do not mind
saying that the work OF the commission
is progressing favOrably.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
POINTS FOR THE PUGS.

John l.. Sullivan's manager may now
claim that he suffers from tonsilitis.
not dipsomanIa. The doctors cerLifi-
cate is easily obtained. Chicago Even
ing Post.
/ Pugilist FitZsimmons ought to be in
the council, where he could Try his
hand at knocking out wholesale fran
chises.-Chicago Mail.
In their recent contest Mr.. Fitzsim-
mons devoted all of his attention to Mr.
Makers mouth, showing that he knows
well wherein the great weakness of the
modern pugilist lies.-Chicago Post.
If John Lawrence Sullivan would
stop taking the pledge every three
months and take strychnine just once
he would effectually break off his drink
ing habits and make himself univerS-
ally popular.-Chicago Times.
4 Prof. Pete Maher, whose animated
personal discussion with the Hon. Bob
FitZsimmons at New Orleans>the other
night resulted in great deal OF money
changing hards, offers a most astound-
ing and unheard-of reason for his de-
feat He says the Hon. Bob is the bet
ter man. Chicago Tribune.
John l.. Sullivan. who by his own in
dividual efforts has succeeded in earn
ing the distinction of being the biggest
damphooi in sixteen states. has again
.-.ade a showof himself by getting beast
ly drunk and appearing on the stage be-
fore crowded house. 1t is merciful
providence that will permit such brute
as Sullivan 10 live.-Chicago Mail.
Heretofore the cranky opera singers
have enjoyed almost monopoly of that
strange diStenper known as tonsllits.
But now that vulgar prize fighter in
New Orleans has been able to disen-
gage himself from pressing engage
ment on the score of tonSilitis and the
accompanying fever. the disease will
probably be less fashionable among the
warblers. To what base uses may our
tonsilitis come at last?-New York Ad-
yertiSer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
SHOULD INQUIRE.

1t is to be hoped the inquiry being in
stituted into the results of the KELLEY
bichloride treatment of inebriates will
bring to light its true nature and re-
move all doubts as to how far the
claims made for it are substantial. IN
less it is shown that the deaths charged
to it are due to the authorized processes
OF the system, and that these really
menace life or health. there is no oc-
caSion for the interference of the state.
Should these fatal events be traced to
a wanton violation of the prescribed
system, the occasion for inquiry
would be limited. The fact that some in
dividuals out of thousands have not
been benefited, or have died sooner
than they probably might otherwise
have done, is not conclusive that it is SO
dangerous as to demand restrictive &C
ton. But it is an enormous money
making scheme, gathering in millions
of money monthly. The composition of
the agency used is kept secret, and all
the mystery possible thrown about The
system. Still. there is no necessary as
sumption that it is fraudulent and ille-
Ultimate. The legislatures have uni
formly acted upon the right to protect
the people from quackery and fraud in
medical practices. and it is quite within
the scope of their functions to incl ude
this professed cure for inebriety.