davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-05-26


NEW BARBER CHAIR.-Our co]ored friend,
Lucas the barber, has just purcharea new
chair It IS not only very handsome one,
but Is complete in its mechanical arrange
ment and Is the most comfortable chair that
ever held US up against razor. He has al
SO had a new floor put in the room and he is
spick and span III every particular. He al
80 uses the most gratifying lotion on your
face ever known here 1t is new thing and
simply delightful. He now has two chairs
and ut times needs them.
81 have been troubled with chronic sore
eyes for forty five years, and during that
time l have ueed many different remedies,
but have never found any that seemed to do
me any good, until procured box of
Chamberlaln's Eye and Skin Ointment. l
have used only about one-third of the box,
and can truthfully say, haye never had my
eyes fee! as well as they do now. 1 expect
to cure them entirely with the Ointment"
Ben Heath, Dow City, Iowa. rs cent bottles
for sale at Waters Pharmacy.
Next AT ENTHUSIASTICALLY Maryland
Chassis of the Reformed Church, recently in
session at Mt. Pleasant, adjourned on Tues
day of last week. The Synod of the Potomac
will meet in Martinsburg, W. Va, in Octo
Der next.
THOUGHT TO BE DEAD.-It is now thought
that Frank Green, of Frederick, who was on
the train that was wrecked near Sykesvlle
on the Sth, was burned in the wreck.-His
wife visited the scene Of the wreck last week,
and found pieces OF clothing which she
identified as his, and IS satisfied he was Gre
mated.-Banner.
REcEPTIoN.-Mr. J. Elsie Miller and
bride returned home from their bridal tour
on Tuesday evening, and were gyeu hand
some reception by Mr. and Mrs L. F. Miller,
parents Of the groom, at their residence on
Bencdum street. Those present were the
immediate relatives of the bride and groom,
the young gentlemen who acted as ushers at
the marriage, Miss Iva Albaugh and Mrs.
Kitty Hedges. The Union Bridge Band
gayc fine serenade and were treated to
some of the good things of the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller have takea up their
residence with Mr.. Joseph Wolfe, father
of the bride, South Main street.-Ca'roU
Nous,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-05-26
Howard county tax rate is II cents on tho

Jonathan kessler, OF Bona county, liil-
nols, aged 80 years, and Harriet Griffith, of
Monrovia. this county, aged 70 years, were
married last week Banner.
During m epidemic Of whooping cough at
De Witt, Iowa, prominent family there
bought fifty cent bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy tor their children. 1t proved
80 satisfactory that they recommended 1t to
their neighbors and they in turn to others.
In less than weeks time, the druggist, Mr.
G. V. Baxter, was hay,ng an immense run ON
it. The medicine is still the main reliance
in that vicinity for coughs, colds, Group and
whooplng cough. Mr.. Baxter says: 1t
sells on its merits" For sale at Waters
Pharmacy.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-05-26

The weather during the past four days
has been cool beyond the degree of comfort.
We hear occasional regrets expressed at the
too early removal of stoves.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-05-26

For additional ocgls see End page.]
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-05-26
G.J.D0ll & Son,
Nos. 90 and lOl North M0rket-St.,
FREDERICK, MD.
LEADERS OF Low PRICES.

The power of low prices coupled
with sterling values was never more
fully demonstrated in our estab-
lishment than during the present
season. We give below few spec
ial bargains selected from our vast
assortment, which we do not hest
tate to state is the largest and low
est in price of any house in Fred
erick:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-05-26

The corps of engineers who are at work ON
the line of the West Virginia Contra! extern
SION to Hagerstown, are now near Hancock.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-05-26

In all cases, where mild but effective
aperient IS needed, Ayers Pills are the best
They improve the appetite, restore healthy
action, promote digestion, and regulate every
function. No pill is in greater demand, or
more highly recommended by the profession.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-05-26

STILL ILL Our venerable and respected
townsman, MIR. John B. Gilbert Is still quite
i'll. At times he seems to gather strength,
but only to lose it AGAIN. Slight hopes are
entertained OF his recovery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-26
RACING Ar SARATOGA.
The Meeting at the Springs Opened with Q
Good Attapdance.

SAaAroGA. N. Y, July 2A-A good at
tendance greets the opening Of the Saratoga
race meeting to-day. The weather is fair
but hot. Lucky Baldwin's string arrived
here this morning from Chicago.
upward. five furIongs--Starters. locksys,
weights and betting. Balbriggan (Doans),
l0l pounds. 30 to 1; Hellgsto (Carterl, liS
mounds. so to /; DR.. Hasbrouck tSims), la
ponpds. | to 8; Lille X. (Porter). ITO
mounds. 80 10 1; Bsllsrst (H. Jones), ll6
pounds. 20 to /; Apollo Frenoh). li6
pounds. so to /: Toano (Bunn), lio pounds.
10 l; Pedestrian (Leigh), iiS pounds, ~ to
/. Judge Post (Horton), ll6 pounds. to l;
Huron "a. Covington). llS pounds. TO L.
The race was won by DIR. Hasbrouck;
Huron finished second and Hellgate third.
Time. 1901. Post betting Or. Hasbrouck
barred); Huron. to for place.
Second race-Purse s700, for all ages. one
Starters jockeys, weights and bet
ting. Stone Mason q. Doane). i04 pounds,
~ 10 /: Copyright Ieigh). 10 pounds, even
money: Sir Arthur (Hutsell pounos' 10
10 /: Belle OF Orange (Alorris), l0l pounds,
6to /. Logan (Shields). u pounds IL to !;
Kimberley (Snedsker). iO4 pounds. TO B.
The race was won by Copyright. Cimberly
6nisbed second and Belle of Orange third.
lime. t.42sl. Rex. Monsstry, Freezer hioo
and Rhono were scratched;
Third race. the Flash stakes for two-yesr-
olds four furlongs-The race Was won by
Nick. One second, Postmaster third. Time.
Fourth race. tho Trayers stakes, mile
and a half-Azra frat. Ronald second Time.
. assI. ARA and Ronald were the only
starters. ru
tie Fred first, Miss Belle second, Conuibu-
ton third. Time, l;ltH.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-26

who is now in Scotland. in order
10 obtain statement from him in regard 10
the attack upon Mr.. Frick. but this was i'm
possible, as Nr. Carnegie is ensconced at
Rannoch Lodge. on Loeb Rannoch. the
nearest telegraph and railway station TO
which is thirty-fve miles distant. He has
taken all possible precautions TO prevent
any person from obtaining access TO HIM,
and has politely refused 20 answer any tele-
gram or letters connected in any way with
the affairs at Homestead.
Mr. Carnegie has preserved the same
silence toward all. The members OF the
American legation here and other persons
in London with whom he is usually in com
munication have not heard a word from
him since the beginning of the troubles at
Homestead.
The st. James Gazette to-day says that
most people are anxious, now that the
manager Of the Carnegie Company has been
disabled. 10 know whether Mr.. Carnegie
will consider the position serious enough 70
warrant his return 10 Pittsburg. The
attaok upon Mr.. Frick," the Gazette adds.
was not q surprise considering the field Of
lawlessness allowed by the authorities at the
beginning OF the trouble
largely attended meeting of the labor
representative leagues was held in this city
Yesterday at which a resolution was adopt
ed strongly cOndemning the course of Mr.
Carnegie ia regard TO the Homestead trou-
bles The resolution added that should Mr.
Carnegie insult British workmen by further
philanthropio efforts in their behalf It was
hoped that they would show their detesta-
tlon of him by contemptuously refusing %
accept any offers from him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-26

Soldiers aud Strikers at Homestead Realize
That There's LonE Siege Ahead.

Soldiers aud Strikers at Homestead Realize
That There's LonE Siege Ahead.
HOMESTEAD. Pa, July pa lull to-day OF
the most pronounced kind opened the week
in Homestead. The strikers and soldiers at
last seemed 10 have fully settled down to
the conclusion that long, tedious siege
Was before them and that there Is
nothing to do but wait The departure OF
sualouty OF the musicians helped TO give
tle camp dull air, and the workmen ior
the greater part adopted the new course py
remaining away from headquarters ana DC
voting their attention 70 long-deierTeo TO
palfs iD sidewalks and fences at home.
llo Carnegie mills are going as usual OuI
Tie TACT that four of the non-union WORK
men viii throw up their situations ana the
report that others will follow their example
gives confidence 10 the leaders and propne-
cies are made that the Carnegie Com
pany cannot retain enough non-anlon
men IN its service 10 accomplish
any real work The transport llde
brought q number OF non-union men 70 the
works from Pittsburg this morning. While
the vessel was opposite Homestead warn
lnR 10 the strikers was given by the repeated
blowing Of steamboat whistle.
Quite a crowd OF people went 10 the river
bank. but no demonstration of hostility was
made
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-26
Correspondents Protest.

WASHINGTON. July 25.-The Pennsylvania
newspaper correspondents located here sent
the following protest 10 Governor Pattison
this morning against the punishment Of
Private lams at Homestead yesterday.
Dear Sir.-The shocking treatment Of
Private lams. Company X, Tenth regiment
n. G.. p. who was punished without trial at
the hands of Lieutenant Colonel Streetor,
is a disgrace TO the military establishment
of the State. Such barbsrity perpetrated
by officials of the State is serious
reflection on the Commonwealth. We.
therefore, ask that Lieutenant-Colonel
Streetor be relieved from further command
Ii appears that General Snowden and Col
onef Hawkins approved the atrocity. and
therefore are equally responsible Hoping
you will find an opportunity TO give this
matter vOur serious attention -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-26
o'DoNNELL OWES Bail.
Judge Magee SAYS THAT There Was No
Proof That lie Participated I'm the Riot.

Judge Magee SAYS That There Was No
Proof That lie Participated in the Riot.
P1rrsBuno. July 25.-The action of Judge
Magee this merning in admitting ODonnell
20 bail is just what had been anticipated by
those who heard the evidence adduced by
the prosecution on Saturday. The Court
reviewed this evidence at length cited the
law on the question and announced as bis
conclusion that no case OF murder IN the
first degree could be made out against the
prisoner.
Ii was apparent, he said, that O'Donnel
was not an actual participant Ia the action,
although there are grounds tor the belief
thai he was sympathlZer and evidence
enough % Justify an indictment for murder
iu the second degree. lie hoped however,
that when the defendant came TO trial he
would be able 60 show that he was IN no
wise guilty of participating IN an ARRAY that
had resulted in the loss OF 50 many lives.
lt was tho Courts imperative duty TO admit
the defendant 90 bail, end that bail would
be fixed at ,OJ0
The decision was received with buzz or
satisfaction from the crowded courtroom,
and IL was fully minute before the tipstahs
could secure silence. 10 was then an
nOunoe1 that no evidence would be offered
against Ross. Perry and Allen, and bail In
the same amount was fixed for each de-
tendant. Bal was promptly given Tor al
four prisoners and they were released.
ODoNNELL REACHES HOMESTEAD.
HOMESTEAD, Pa. July 25.-Hugh O'Don-
nell returned 70 Homestead at 1880 o'clock
this morning lie avoided a demonstration
iu his honor by taking a Baltimore and
OHIO train which landed him at Salt Works
station. across the river from Homestead,
and crossed 10 the Homestead side on the
ferry. New people saw him as he walked
from the ferry-landing with three friends
Vbo had accompanied him from Pittsburg
10 his residence on Firth avenue. Mr..
ODonnell took this secretive mode OF re-
turning TO Homestead 70 avoid any posi-
bility Of trouble that might arise from
demonstration OF welcome by his fellow
workman
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-26
All Ouiet IN Idahn.

WASHINGTON. d. c., July 25.-General
Schofeld this morning received a dispatch
from General Ruger at Wardner, Ida,
stating that the situation of affairs there
was 50 satisfactory that in his opinion most
of the United States troops ordered there
to preserve the peace could be with safety
withdrawn.
General Sohofeld Immediately tele-
eraphed General Ruger directing that the
Twenty-second infantry, from Forth Keogh.
and the Twenty-ffth infantry from Missouri,
be ordered % their respective posts. and
vestins General Ruger with discretion 10
withdraw other United States troops from
time 20 time as he deemed eXpedient:
General Schofeld said that a few United
States troops would be kept at Wardner for
some time TO come to guard against re-
currence Of the troubles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-26
pen Pictnro OF tho Pro.ldent.

WAsH1xGToN, d. O., July 25.--A micro
scopio pen picture Of President Harrison by
NJ Diamond. an artist OF New York, which
is q marvel of ingenuity has been received
at the Executive Mansion from the artist.
The picture is about a by 10 inches and Is
an excellent likeness of the President.
The face is surrounded by the Ameri-
can flag pendant on either side. The
features. even 10 the ears. the flags, the body
and the buttons on the GOAT. are all tlled In
with extracts from speeches made by General
Harrison during his long public career.
These speeches CONTAIN 1000 words, and the
artist httingly characterizes them "A Life
History os General Harrison.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-26
Fi,ed n Bill For Heavy Damages.

NASHVILLE. Tam, July 25.-The Tonnes
see Coal Mining Company filed bill i9 the
chancery court to-day against J. +. Good
win. William Morrow and the Tennessee
Coal Iron and Railroad Company seeking
heavy damages for alleged breach of con
tract. The complsinants bad contracted with
Goodwin 70 move coal for them at brlceyllie
with convict labor and claim TO have been
damaged TO the amount of Sl8O. .0O0 They
saw that after the release Of the convicts at
Bricevile the lessees offered TO return the
eonvicts. but wanted 10 impose conditions
outside Of the original contract which oom-
plainant would not accept.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-26

double by Connor and Hallmsns MT Ior
base following four runs we're scored.
o'e' A''''" R.p.H.E.
Cincipnatis .oooooOOoo-O I 9
Philadelphias. % 0 0 ! Z
Batteries: Dwyer. Rhlnes and Harring-
Ton. Wehing and Clements. Umpire. Hurst.
cH1cAoos, 10; BALTIxoREs. ].
BA1rrxoRE. July 25.-Anson's Colts faced
three Oriole pitchers and won the game oy
good batting and fine fielding. Score
Raltimores .OoooO0Ot0I 8
Ch;cagos' 400x-i0 is l
batteries: Ferson. Cobb and uunson;
Hutchinson and Schriyer. Umpire. Mitchell
Bosross, 5; LoUIsvuLss. 2.
RosroS. July 26.-Louisville was out
nlsved at all points and Boston won in
walk. PETER protested the game because
Gaaney refused TO allow double play.
Score:
Bostons s..OO1sOOO1x-5 10
LOuisyllles 20 40 %
Batteries: Stivetts and Kelly Sanders
and Grim. Umpire, Gsfney.
prTrsBURos. 4; BRooKLrSs, s.
BROOKLYN. n. Y, July 25-The Pitts
burgs batted and feldsd with great yigos
today. despite the intense heat. and de-
feated the Bridegrooms. Score:
Il. B.u. T.
Brookryns.. z /
Pittsburgs 10 0 0 40 0 TX
Batteries: Hart and DAILY; Baldwin. Mack
and Miller. Umpire, Elslie.
oLEvELANDs, 8; NEW YoRKs, a.
New YoRK. July 25.-The game between
the New Yorks and the Cleyelands to-day
resulted in victory for tho latter. largely
due 10 New Yorks bunched errors Ia tho
second and fifth innings. Score;
"a. BH. =.
New Yorks. ..O1O1QO 300 10 I
Clevelands. o B 0020 00I-6
Batteries: Crane and Doyle; Clhrkson ana
thinner. Umpire. Wycoh.
ST. LOUIS. 7; wAsHNoToNs, =.
WASHINGTON, D. O., July 25.-St- Louis
punched their hits and Wsshingtons ut the
same time piled up errors with the result
that the former won easily. Score:
R.B.B.E.
Westinghouse 100000 II 8
ST. LOUIS. ......20 i a OK !
batteries: Duryea. Abbey and Mcclure
Calvin and Buckley. Umpire. McQuade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-26

PTTTsBURe, Pa, July 25.-Robert Sterling,
the starved, shsbbiy- young fellow
from Chicago. who was arrested on Sec
ond avenue late last night while telling
small crowd that he had walked all
the way from that city to Kill An
drew Carnegie, will be sent to the work
house to-day. When taken to the station he
tainted for the want of food and afterward
admitted that ne had eaten nothing since
Friday. he says he has lived in Chicago for
years. had worked on one of the cable lines
and was IN the Haymarket Square during
the riot. The pockets Of bis clothing were
entirely empty, save ga ugly looking knife.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-26

He Carries on the Second Race ~ Brighten.
Results Mt Giouoestsr.


Results nt Glouoestsr.
Nxw YoRK. July 96.-Thersces at Brighsoa
Beach today resulted;
First race. fvo-eiabths OF mile-ZeneoiA
frat Queen Dor second, Natalie s. third
second race. fivs-eighths Of mils-Ao-
relic hrst. Prince George second. Fanny
Third race. six aud a half furlongs--Ar-
MICA frst. Aloelde second. Croohes third
Time. is2i4.
Fourth race milo and sixteensf--LcAn-
taker first. LZxie second, nAooi oienh
third. Time. i:i8
Fifth race, seven eghths Of mile-Lord
Balmeny first. Fagot second, India Rubber
third. fine. l2SA.
SiTth race, one and ons-sighth miles
Airshai. frat, Erio second, Long Dance
third. Time. l;61.
WINNERS AT oLoUozsrxB.
GLoucxsrKR. N. j.. July 25.-Ths results
Of tO-days races are: =.
First race. nve-eighths Of 3 mile-mamis
B. frst Goldstep second. Flsgrant third
Time. 1854.
second race, fve-eighths Of mile -Richs
ard II. fret. Clinkum Bell second, PlsvmO
third. Time. l.04.
Third race feven-eigntns OF mi!e-pvs
hemian first. General Gordon second. Pluto
third. Time. l:3l.
Fourth raoe. six and half furlongs- -Cere-
busl first. Viking second, Homorun third.
Time. i;2t.
Fifth race. six and half furlongs-P
zance first. Lost Star second. Can't Tell
third. Time. i2tH.
sixth race fortr and half furlongs-yudge
Mitchell hrst. Mulligan second. Vaudsl
third. Time. oT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-26
RACE WAR IMMINENT.
A Young White Woman Assaulted and
Negro MortallY Shot.


COLUMBIA. S. O., July PA bloody race
riot is threatened at lrmo, town near this
city. 4 beautiful Young white woman, Mrs.
Addison, was assaulted on Saturday night
last by q powerful negro named kinard.
She gave his name and description. He was
tracked. found, arrested and brought back,
narrowly avoiding lynching. While
the preliminary examination was IN
progress to-day. a desperate negro named
Louis Brown, when the town marshal or
dered the crowd of negroes back, said
'---- the white people l will not stand
by and see my race imposed on lie was
about to bit the officer when he shot him
through the abdomen, mortally wounding
him. The negroes withdrew from the town,
pasting an innsmmatOry notice on store
door. sent runners out all over the country,
calling in others and at last accounts were
assembled in the woods. The few whites
are armed to the teeth. resolved 70 fight TO
the last. Kinsrd is safe IN Lexington jail,
ten miles away. and the sheriff at 10 o'clock
is teeeraphing for military guard to de-
fend the iail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-26
destructive fire.

IRON RIVER. WIS. July 25.-The entire
business district, with the exception OF one
or two buildings Of tho town, Is IN ashes.
Fifteen hundred people are without sneiter
left ~ what twenty-four hours ago was one
of the most prosperous mill towns. The
total property loss aggregates s200,ooo with
very little insurance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-26
u,t,.d Husbmd and Wife.

Rxxwoop. W. VA. July 25.-,At 10 o'clock
Last night Michael Boylon and his sixteen
~esr,old son, John. it is said, insulted the
wife of Samuel Winesburg, which the latter
resented. John Boylon drew revolver
and killed Winesburg. Mrsi lnesourg
S;ad waS SI tbis - morning. Both Of the Boylon's
Sgere arrested and jaled
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-26

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 25.-Msior j. II.
Winn. a farmer living near small town
called Burns, about forty miles from this
city last night murdered his wife and
stepdaughter with an axe mutilating them
most horribly. He then went to his sons
house. two miles away, and there attempted
10 take his own life with dirk. lie IN;
not prove fatal. Family troubles were the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-26

aAMKs SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cleveland st New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
louisville at Boston.
Chicago at Baltimore.
st. Louis at Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-26

along proclaimed that he would run Tor
Congress on the Third party ticket, out OF
late he has been holding aloof from his new
found political friends. He has been making
some speeches in the district, but so far has
not ayowel himself. There is suspicion
that he may be plotting TO get up con-
glomerste convention and sail into the con-
gressional fight labeled as Democrat. But
that will not work in the First district, as
the Democrats there are bent upon giving
Branch a straight nomination.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-26
TN AN ERRORLESS GAME
rnE PHILLIEs BEAT CINCINNATI
BrookIyns Beaten by PittsburE-ChieeGs
Defeats the Ortoles--Resuifs OF the
Running and Trotting Races.
PHrrApxLPHri. July qS

HlLADE1f MIA
Cincinnati
played an error
less game to-day
and the Reds were
shut ont.
Dwyer pitched .
good game until
I he seventh I b
inning, when be
gave two bases on
balls, and q single
by weyhing, .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-26

ImpossibiIity of Getting ANY Expression
From Him on the Homestead Matter.
LONDON. July 25.--Immediately upon tho
receipt in this city Saturday afternoon Of
tho news Of the shooting OF Mr.. H. G.
Frick, chairman of the Carnegie Steel Com
pany, efforts were made 70 get into
communication with Mr. Carnegie,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-26
Wisconsin Steel Workers Co Out.

WEST SUPERIOR. Wis, July 25.-The steel
workers Of the West Superior Iron and Steel
Company, Of this city, announced to-day
that they were out on strike. There are
RhOnt $50 of them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-26
uou.s Of Representativss.

The attendance In the House to-day. de-
spite the insuferable heat, was unexpectel-
lv large. There was little interest mani
tested In tho proceedings. however, ana the
members were restiye, making Hequen'