davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1893-01-19

Fashion has decreed that the sum
mer girl of '93 is t. be enclosed within
FIVE yards Of crinoline. Can our glrl'
keep up with the procession:
Catoctin clarion., 1893-01-19

The following is too good to keep :
My subscription to the Baltimore
American having expired, was dis
cussing the desira5ility of replacing it
with sorae other paper, when friend
remarked: why you have the Ca
TocT1N CLARION; do yer want the
earth -
Catoctin clarion., 1893-01-19
Church Directory.

reformed Church-Rev. G. A, Whtmore
,.s or. Weekly Lectures Tuesday evening
Meeting of Ladies' Aid Society every second
" odnesdav evening. Regular services
appointment from the pulpit.
Lutheran Church-Rev. J. Fl. Barb pas
TOR. Services, Sunday 10 A. NJ. and $50 +.
n. Sunday School, g. p NJ. Prayer Meet
ing, "Wednesday, 6.45 P. NJ
United Brethren Church-Mlte Soriety
...oond and Fourth Wednesday.
.:undav School 2 P. NJ.
l'ravei Meeting every Thursday evening,
Regular Services by appointments" from the
srlpit.
Moravian Church Rev. j. J. Rlckscckcr,
stor, Services in Mcchanics,own every
q weeks, alternating morning and evening,
acelam, every Sunday.
Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. ].
+. F. GRAY Pastor. Services every alternate
Sunday at 10 A. NJ. Sunday School A. NJ.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening ut
p N.
Luited Brethren Church-Rev a, n.
Horn, Pastor. Services every altcr''a'e
sunday at 3 p. H. Sunday School every
sunday at 2 D. m. Prayer Meeting every
Thursday evening at Up III.
ST. Stephens Church Protestant Episco-
pal! - Rev Dewitt c Loop. Pastor. Ser
vices every Sun ay at 1890 II. M, except ON
5th Sunday in the month, then ut night.
tvening Prayer, Fridays, att.
Catoctin clarion., 1893-01-19

A...d tsie :. ...I G...
HAHvILLE, r. J., March ., 1891.
I, the undersgned, suffered from epilepsy ioi
Q years, hal NO appetit. and could do no WORK
whatever; consulted q number CT doctors but
ali said thors Nas no remedy for niy disease
tlen took Pastor EocniG's i.ar"c Tonic, en
INV n ,s feet !2'H.th and WORK m!l .io TIM,
1lcusGnl thanks 10 your rrtSiY.
PHl.IP MONaEON.
SIS PRospEcT ST., NEWARK, n. j., liarch2. 1901.
1 got some 6! Pastor Koenss Nerve Toni,
for Eervuuene-s md sice:'les1ncss and i!
helped NO: tho first tin" too!, II | Est the
b.s. slosa I had bad Tor several mou'ns
also know fri,snds OF min" vino us"d I, and say
4: is tho hcss nerTo toI.ic tL:y ever used. ]
Wri:o this tbst sotle 2. T.ger ru@y uts your
nl%dicips enc be dolpei BY II.
Catoctin clarion., 1893-01-19

Will he 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 Elnmltt House.
WOLFSVILLE-The Third Wednesday Of
each month
ELLERTON & UARMONY--On Thurs
day following the Third "Wednesday "r
each month.
June 10. 'S6.
Catoctin clarion., 1893-01-19
P A T { N 7 s

tynqeo.s, Reissues md Trade Marks secure1
nd AL other patent causes in the Patent Of
ice and before the Courts promptly and care.
ully attended to-.
Upon receipt of model or sketeh cf tnoention
u,:. c1rsful enrm,nGtson, and ddv,se as to
IN itab;lHy Free Of Charge
FEES MODERATE and I make NO
{ large UNLESS PATENT is SECUR-
d. Information, advice and special refe
&C sent on application
J. r. LlTTELL, Washington, D. c
Se,r L. : Potcn, n1irc.
Catoctin clarion., 1893-01-19

In Mad'is recently, Bralimin widow
was remarked in the presence of one
hundred and fifty Hindu gentlemen.
This Is Il most signifcan, step, for it in
dlcates the breaking up Of Il custom
which is more binding than law. The
traditions Of fashion and styl. are more
tyrannical than those Of dogma and
creed. Plenty of men and women free
on the inside, are ye: bound In fetters
of iron on tie outside by social custom.
MANY woman willing to take her
chances with God in Il departure from
the inherited and traditional. dare not
risk her chances in Society. She is
more afraid of her neIghbor than Of her
own conscience.-Chicago Unity.
Catoctin clarion., 1893-01-19

Renan was wont to say that he was
loved by the four women whose affec-
ton he valued above all others-his
mo; her, his sister. his wife and his
daughter. II often fancy hr said.
that the judgements which will b.
passed upon us in the valley of Jehosa
phat will be neither more nor less than
Of women. counters'gned by the Al
mighty"
Catoctin clarion., 1893-01-19

Unless the Presbyterian and other
Christian churche~ cease to hound and
prosecute scholarly Christian men for
heresy. there will be ample room in
America for the missionary work of the
so called heather reilgious' 1t has
been only year or so, since
Buddhism organized for missionary ef
fort in America. and sent 10 us their
best representatives of Buddha' s faith.
And now comes the organized efforts of
Islam. Our consul to Manila has been
converted to Mohammedauism, resigned
his position, and meets with u generous
response among the followers of Islam
in collecting funds to establish news
papers and organize missionary action
in England and America.
As Monammed was civil service re
former our politicians might take les
sons from the Koran which says; "a
ruler that appoints any man t." office
when there is in his dominion another
man better qualified tor 1t, sins against
God and the State
Catoctin clarion., 1893-01-19

Tie Indispensable servant is master
)f the situation.
Catoctin clarion., 1893-01-19

The Chicago correspondent of the
CLARION says there is nothing in a
name. He doesn know the changes
i'll his own city, as the following from
the Chicago Tribune will testify
"Yes, sir, sald the man in the mac
kintosh, II could sell my house and lot
day tor $3.50 more th.a could a
year ago"
"There's nothing like having Il little
real estate these days, observed the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-30
HELP FOR THE NEEDY
RELIEF FoR THE SUFFERING POOR I'M
THE GREAT CITIES.

a Condition That Exceeds the Mitigating
Powers Of Charitable socistaes-Emer-
sency Committee. In Chicago and Else
where.
Hard winters" have been complained
Of frequently enough during recent
years, but the amount OF distress and
destitution at present prevailing through
out the country is unprecedented and APP
paliing. Winter is always d season OF
more o. less hardship in cold climates,
but never since the dull season that fol-
lowed the memorable panic of 1873 has
there been such widespread suffering de
exists now. Every community is AFFECT
ed to . greater or less degree, but in the
great cities, where thousands Of unem-
ployed unfortunates are herded together
In squalid misery, poverty IL most APP
parent and starvation seems most immi-
nent-poverty Knocked by magnifcence,
starvation in the midst of abundance.
The army Of the unemployed 10 O n
stantly increasing, and it is impossible to
estimate their number with Any ap-
proach to accuracy. Those most worthy
OF relief are most apt to conceal their
sufferings and will escape enumeration.
A New York newspaper estimates that
there are in that city upward Of 1cS, 900
persons out of work, while Chicago has
125, 600; Philadelphia, 90, 600; Boston, 49,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-30
MDiANA's FIRST GOVERNOR.

A New Granite Monument Marks His Grave
Mt Charlestown.
After 60 years of neglect Indiana has
erected at Charlestown a monument to
her first governor, Jonathan Jennings.
It is of New Hampshire granite, nearly
eight feet in height, and marks the place
of the governors burial on q hillside in
the old cemetery at the edge OF the town.
Governor jennings died on his farm,
about three miles west Of Charlestown,
on July 26, 1884, and no stone ever mark
ed his resting place until this monument
was erected.
1t is a great debt which Indiana has
thus tardily paid. She owes her exist
ence as a state to a bill which Jonathan
Jennings introduced in congress in 1916,
when he was her territorial delegate, and
she owes him much besides. He was
president of the convention which framed
her constitution, and it was in great
measure due to his vigilance that moth
ing f~avorableto slavery was incorporated
In the organic law of the state. He was
one OF the commissioners who negotiated
the treaty with the Pottawatomy and
Miami Indians in 1882, and saved Indi-
ana from the bloody fate which overlook
Wisconsin and Illinois in the Black
Hawk war of that year.
Jonathan Jennings was born in Vir-
ginia In 1854 and reared in Fayette coun-
", Pa, whittier his family removed in
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-30

THE JENNINGS MONUMENT.


1890. He studied law and soon after be-
coming Of age ernigrated to Indiana,
floating down the Ohio river from Pitts
burg to where Jacksonville now stands.
He was admitted to the bar in Clark
county, and soon afterward got an ap-
pointment as clerk to the receiver OF pub
lie money at Vincennes. On the organ
ixation OF the territorial Legislature he
was made the first clerk of that body,
andlater In the same year was elected FIRST
delegate to congress.
After the adoption Of the constitution
IN 1915 he was elected governor Of the
new state and reelected In 1918. Dur
ing this year President Monroe ap-
pointed him on the commission which
negotisted the ssnew purchase from
The 1ndinus, and m attempt wMs made
TO oust him from tho governorship on
tho ground that he had violated the law
prohfbt1ing Ne holding of more than
one olice. The attempt failed, and Ia
1870 be Wa one Of the commission
which located the capital at Indianapolis.
In 1879 Governor Jennings was elected
10 congress from the Second district
and wa afterward reelected for three
successive terms. On his retirement he
was appointed on the Indian commission
Of 1882, and two years later he dled.
Although to Jonathan jennings be.
longs the honor of being the first gov
ernor Oh the state. William Henry Har-
rison was the first territorial governor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-30

ding lumber for the Pullman Car com.
pany. He was rapidly promoted, how
ever, first to timekeeper and then to pay
master. After he had held the latter po-
dtion for about Ave years he resigned
and went into business for himself, or.
ganizing the Arcade Trading company.
The firm did a general merchandising
business in Pullman for q year and then
changed its name to the Secord-H Hopkins
company and moved to Kensington,
where it now has the largest retail store
in Chicago south Of Twenty-second street.
As early as 1888 Mr.. Hopkins took an
interest in the politics Of Hyde Park, not
then annexed. In 1885 he was elected
treasurer of the village. Three years
later he aspired to the position OF dele
gate from his district to the Democratic
national convention, being defeated by
A. w. Green after q contest which won
the admiration of local Democratic lead
ers, who FASTENED to make q friend OF
the young man.
Since that time he has been influential
in Democratic counsels and has figured
on important committees. Last year he
was chairman of the local campaign
committee. He 10 the president OF the
Cook County Democracy and . member
OF the Iroquois club, the s'silk stocking"
Democratic organization. Rain or shine,
he never fails to turn out with the Cook
County Marching club. Although lib
eral in his views, he does not use tobacco
or liquor. Three years ago he was q can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for sheriff and was defeated by Frank
Lawler.
President Cleveland knew Hopkins q
q boy in Buffalo and cordially welcome,
him to the White House. Last July
Comptroller Eckels appointed Hopkins
receiver Of the Chemical National bank,
the appointment being construed as an
expression of confidence ON the part of
the administration.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-30


public policy, served at least to show
thatshe was no respecter of persons.
Other famous decisions of his were
made i'm the contested election cases i'm
1891 and the case of Alderman Flynn,
n of New York's notorious doodle
board. His decisions were invariably
stated in plain and vigorous language, as
homely and easily understood rs the
daily life of the man who made them-so
homely in fact that it often seemed to
show no trace Of the classical education
Of the writer. though he keeps up his
knowledge OF the Greek and Latin poets
as faithfully a. an undergraduate cram
ming for examinations.
Judge Barnard graduated from Yale.
in the class of 1641 and three years latens
was admitted to the New York bar. He
first took his seat on the supreme bench in
1863, and was reelected in 1871 aud again
in 1885, both times without any opposing
candidate being nominated. History will
undoubtedly assign him a position of the
highest rank among the lawyers and
Judges of the country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-30

sent everyday characters from an every
day point Of view. There is never my
thing offensive In them. Their obvious
aim IL to teach 3 good lesson, and they
reach an normou number Of readers.
Her first book. Tempest and Sunshine, /"
was published in 1864, and since then
her publishers figures show that owe
2,O00, 900 copies Of her books have been
sold. She has written "a different
stories and 10 now engaged on the
twenty-eighth.
From childhood Mrs. Holmes says she
was q dreamer, and her world was filed
with shadowy people who seemed more
real to her and far less queer than her &C.
tual companions and schoolmates. When
she told the girls at school that some
day she would write books and they would
read them, she was laughed at for her am
bition, but always felt the innate conyic-
ton that what she said would come true.
She was born at Brookfield, Mass, and
her maiden name was Halves. Judge
Kirk Halves Of Chicago Is her brother.
Miss Halves began to write verses,
oe0AACo 0A40 oA0SC4C9 ~ b0S 8ko Q4 l0s
when she taught d neighboring district
school for q term and boarded round
and ct 10 abe had the qualification Of
seeing her drst effusion In print. II was
not till after she was married, however,
that she seriously contemplated profess
sional authorship. Her husband, Daniel
Holmes, Wa ct that time : young law
yer of Richmond, N. n, and IL was latter
they had settled Of Brockport, where
they still hive, that Mrs. Holmes hrst
book was written.
In person Mrs. Holmes IL tall, slender
and graceful; has large blue eyes and
brown hair. She Ii fond II children.
although her large, quiet home shelters
none OF her own. She and her hus-
band are great travellers, and when
they return from some foreign land
nothing gives the popular author somuch
pleasure as To gather around her q COM
pany Of young people and tell what she
has seen and learned abroad. Her bearti-
ful home, with its music, its works OF
art, its conservatory filed with rare
plants and flowers, is an index Of her 70
fined and educated character.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-30
a suPERANNuATED JUDGE.


interesting Points In the Career oil Judge
barnard, Retired.
Justice Joseph Folger Barnard Of the
Now York supreme court, whose prompt
action In the notorious contempt cases
Of Boss McKane Of Coney Island and his
associates recently attracted public at
tention to him once again, retired from
the bench with the close Of the year after
80 years of continuous service, having
reached the constitutional limit OF 10
years Of age. For the larger part Of his
long tenure of Office Justice Barnard had
been presiding justice Of the general
term Of the Second Judicial district.
which includes the cities Of Brooklyn
and Poughkeepsie, and though most or
his fame was made in the City OF
Churches he has remained a resident Of
Poughkeepsie, where he was born.
The judicial career Of Judge Barnard
ID unique. His action In the famous Fire
island case, when, despite the proclamal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-30

WAYNE ana was, during
the interval between his terms, o mem
Der of the New York law firm of Bangs,
Stetson. Tracy g Macveagh. MI. Mac
Veagh acted principally as advisory
counsel TO this firm, as the bulk of his
own practice is in Philadelphia.
He was born at Phenixville, Chester
county, Pa. April 10, 1888, and received
his preliminary education at q school in
Pottstown. He graduated from Yale in
the famous class Of 1853, standing tenth
In a membership Of 1O6, and then studied
law and was admitted to practice al
West Chester in 1855. Soon afterward
he was elected district attorney Of Ches.
ter county, in which capacity he served
for three years.
Mr.. MacVeagh became prominent in
Pennsylvania politics in 1868, when he
was chairman of the Republican state
central committee. President Grant ap-
pointed him minister to Turkey in 1871,
and he held the post till the close Of 1872,
when he resigned and resumed his law
practice at Harrisburg, where he re
manned until 1876, when he removed to
Philadelphia.
He was q member of the Pennsylvania
constitutional convention of 1873, and
was appointed by President Hayes in
1877 . member of the famous committee
Of visiting statesmen" who were sent
south to adjust things in Louisiana.
President Garfield appointed him attor-
ney general in 1881, and he remained n
member of President Arthur's cabinet
until the middle Of December of that
wear.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-30
Notice TO Creditors

In the county court Of the county Of
matter OF the estate or G. A. Bullock. de-
ceased. Notice 10 hereby given by the
Bullock, deceased, TO the creditors OF and ali per.
sons having claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary voucher, with.
In four months after the first publication or this
notice. 70 the said administrator at his place at
business 10 the city OF Madison, in the county OF
Lake, n. ID.
Dated AZ Madison. South Dakota, December
10, 1883.
NC. BULLOCK,
Administrator Of the estate Of G. A, Bullock !.
deceased.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-30

Land O6ice at Mitchell, q. D., Dec. 4. 1851
Notice is hereby given that the foliowing-namea
settler has filed notice Of his intention 20 make
final proof In support Of his claim. and that said
proof win be made bcfore the clerk OF the circnit
court, In snd for Lake county, &. d., at Madison.
8 D.. on January 10. 1894, Wig: William Car
rott, for the southeast quarter section 4, town
ship los Eorth, range 81 west, Ship. M. ri E.
2a,4I5.l He names the following witnesses 10
prove bis continuous residence upon and cult
walton of, said land, viz: Charles Brown Or
0ldrain p.O. and Geo. Winsiow, OrIa Clifford
and J. L.. Hathaway OF Ramona 4. Z. D.
n. m. KRAFT. Kegieter
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-30
RoMANcEs.

The Novels OF Mrs. Mary >. Holmes Reach
h Popular Heart.
While it may be doubtful If the works
OF Mrs. Mary ,. Holmes win ever be
ranked among the classical productions
OF h~terature, it cannot be denied that
she ID among the most popular OF living
American authors. Her books appeal
to the people, probably because of their
perfect NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. they pre-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-30

been only 14ysars
o resident of the
city. He was born
in Presiden
ueveland's old
ward in Buffalo
80 years ago and
lived there until
1879, when he
removed to Chi
cago in search Of
broader fields and
better o~pportuni-
ties. The first OPP
~portunity he OBJ
tanned waR han.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-30

ton of Governor
Flower, he grant
ed an injunction
restraining the
state health au-
thorities from
landing passen
gers from a chol-
era ship at the
old summer re-
sort at Great
Sou beac h,
while it was Wig
orously criticised
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-30
E~MsAssADoR 70 ITALY.

0ne "a Many Honcrnhls Positions 10 which
Wayne Mseveagh Has Been Appointsd.
Having been minister to Turkey In
1670-1, Nh. Wayne Macveagh has had
some diplomatic experience to qualify
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-30

-
they can be had c. She
FAVORABLE TERMS
now offered, and you will then have
them when you need them
and have a better selection
also than you will have later on, as
well as the advantage of the present
Low PRICES.
If you have been renting a
house in the city, stop a moment
and think how much you have
paid out in rent, and if you have
been renting long you will soon
figure out that you have paid out
enough for rent to build as good
or a better house than you are rent
ing, and still you have no home of
your own. Why not put this
money into
HOUSE OF YOUR OWN,
in which you will feel a natural
pride, and have a permanent and
pleasant home for yourself and
family in your declining years. A
little @ ,rgy on your part will do
it. Start at once bv
BUYING A LOT.
If you are renting a farm figure
a moment what you r paying out
annually for rent and how soon
this rental would buy a farm here.
What you pay out in rent in two
or three years in Iowa or Illinois
would buy equally as good a farm
in South Dakota. Stop renting
and come out and buy a farm Of
your own and feel the independ-
ence Of :
OWNING A O M
Don't delay this until next year, as
very much advanced prices for
South Dakota real estate, which is
sure to come, viii soon prevent you
from buying, and your opportuni-
ty of a lifetime will be gone.
But many will say, Il have not
sufficient money on hand with
which to buy even a lot" Sup
pose you have not - and there are
many of this Glasgow can pay a
small amount down, and we will
give you all the time you need on
the balance. You can pay a fixed
amount each month, or make pay
ments any other way to suit your
convenience, saving a little for the
purpose from your other expendi-
lures, and before you know it your
lot is
PAID FOR
and you have not missed the mon-
ey, the amount of each payment
being SO small. Had you not saved
and expended these small amounts
In this way, the chances are that
this same money would have been
expended in some trivial way and
you would have nothing to show
for it. Surely there is no
SAVINGS BANK
equal to a piece of real estate, and
especially if that real estate is
sometime to be your Home.
It will surprise you when you
look over our list, to see how
LITTLE READY MONEY
it will take to secure a fine resi-
dence or business lot in this city,
or a beautiful farm in this county.
We own and control nearly all the
real estate which we handle, hence
can give exceptionally low prices
and easy terms of payment. lie
You only have a few dollars to
spare now, come in or write us, and
we will fit you out with a good lot,
or more than N If you want, and
arrange payments satisfactorily to
you. lie you have only a few hum
dred dollars to spare, and want a
farm, come and see us, or write,
and we feel positive we can arrange
a deal to your satisfaction.
Madison, with her college, excel
lent public schools, churches, Chau-
tauqua assembly, and other liter
airy and social advantages, has q
wide reputation for being a
CITY OF HOMES;
and Lake county with her excel
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-30

him for the post
Of ambassador to
Italy, to which he
has been appoint
ed by President
Cleveland. Mr..
MacVeagh has
long occupied a
position in hi
front rank Of the
legal profession
hiAu H<An hClu0VOu
considerable dis
tinction in poll
tics. He was q
Republican up TO
the last presiden-
tial campaign,
when he support
ed Mr.. Cleveland,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-30
cHlcAoo's NEW MAYOR

Ms Has Been Very succsssfnl In Baslness
and Politics.
John p. Hopkins, the newly elected
mayor Of Chicago, ID . very young man
for such . responsible position and has