davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-01-26

With the Ohio RIVER frozen from
Louisville TO hea dwaters. with all ts
tributaries locked in Il still closer icy
embrace and with a fall of STOW almost
unprecedented at this time Of the year.
the outlook for resumption of river
traffic is dark, and destitution 10 already
ohrooJ
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-01-26
THE CArocr1N CLARION.
CHAS. E. CASSELL.
Editor ana Publisher.
Thursday, Jan. 26, 1898.
NeWspaper Law Decisions.

4, ANY person who takes paper regularly from
:he ostuficc-whether directed to his name an
other or whether he has subscribed or not-iS re-
sporsble for the payment.
Ifsny person orders his paper discontinued. he
she must pay all the arrearages or the publisher
ay continue to send it until payment is made
nd collect the whole amount, whether the paper is
nfrom the office or not.
No paper will be discontinued until paid up.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-01-26

A man who has practised medicine
for 40 years, ought to know salt from
sugar; read what he gays :
Toledo, 0, Jan. 10, 1887.
Messrs +. j Cheney & Co.-Gentle.
men:--I have been in the genera plac-
tice Of medicine for over 40 years, and
would say that in all my practice and
experience have never seen prepare
ton that | could prescribe with as
nruch confidence Of success as ! can
Hall Cutarrh Cure, manufactured by
you. Have prescribed it many times
and Its effect is wonderful and would
cay in conclusion that I have yet to
find case Of catarrh that it would not
cure, if they would take it according 10
directions.
Yours Trnly,
i. l. Gorsuch, NJ. d.,
Office, 2l5 Summit St.
We will give 800 for any Gaze of
Catarrh that cannot be cured with
Halls Catarrh Cure. Taken internally.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo. Ohio
Bag Sold by druggists, Is ceuts.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-01-26

West Chester, Pa, has decided to fne
drunkards 80 for each otFense and give
it to the school fluid.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-01-26
AYERS
Cherry PeCtoral

Has no equal for the prompt relief
and speedy cure of Colds, Coughs,
Group, Hoarseness, Loss of Voice,
Preachers Sore Throat, Asthma,
Bronchitis, La Grippe, and other
arrangements of the throat and
lungs. The best-known cough-cure
in the world, it is recommended by
eminent physicians, and is the favor
lite preparation with singers, actors,
preachers, and teachers. 1t soothes
the inhamed membrane, loosens the
phlegm, stops coughing, and induces
repOSe.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-01-26

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-01-26
%E%olfs Business College

NOW the time for young Men and Women to fit themselves
for business and situations There is always demand for Cone
tent persons They get the First chances and the Best ones
This School has High Standard and gives Careful and Thor
oug training Its graduates get situations ana moi" thcn i-
ton o,, and other EXPENSES less than in large cities while
~ " D. ELMER WOLF Plin
IIagelstown, Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-01-26

wish to inform my friends and the public
in general that l have opened FIRST
CLASS RESTA URAN / at the above Mes,
and can furns. Ladies' and Gentlemen with
first class meals ut all hours.
All the Deficiencies of the Season will I've
served to- M customers at the lowest prices.
Hoping To receive ii share uf the public's
patronage, +, main
Yours Respectfully,
jv7 e f. HALLER
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-01-26
AYERS
Cherry PeCtora|

taken for consumption, IN Its early
stages, checks further progress of
the disease, and even in the later
stages, it eases the distressing
cough and promotes refreshing
sleep. 1t is agreeable to the taste,
needs but small doses, and does not
interfere with digestion or any of
the regular organic functions. Asan
emergency medicine, every house
hold should be provided with Ayers
Cherry Pectoral.
Having used Ayers Cherry Pee
toral in my family for many years, l
can confidently recommend it for all
the complaints it is claimed to cure.
It's sale is increasing yearly with me,
and my customers think this prepa-
ration has no equal as cough-cure."
S. w. Parent, Queensbury, N. B.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-01-26
At 10 O'CLOCK, NJ

Il Il . ILVCZI, XII,
All that trac: or parcel ofland of which the
late l. .vinia McAfcn died seized and po-
ssessed, situated IN Hauvers District, Fred
erick County, Maryland, it being the same
land described in deed from George W..
Miller to Laylnia Lewis and duly recorded
in Liber T. G., No. >, folio POI &c, one of
the Land Records of Frederick County.
Ehe nrnneriY Consists Of
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-01-26
TRUSTEES SALE
o.
REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue of Decree Of the Circuit Court
for Frederick County, sitting as Court OF
Equity, in No. 1907 Equity, the undersigned,
the Trustee therein named, vii! sell at pubic
sale, al E. Nj. T. Buhrmans store in FoXVile
Frederick County, Maryland, on
S.ATURDA PEBRUARY11, 1893,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-01-26
No. SO3S, Euriiy.
In the. E.uuit Court for Frederick County
asa C.mr, OF Equity.
.|InNnry Term, 1893.
Nnrv +. Shut.

Susan White, james w. White and wife
nN., NthcrN.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-01-26

Hss- Sold by druggists, Is cents.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-25
TASTEFUL METHODS,
The Necessity of Making Use of A
 Products Of the Farm.

The Necessity Of Making Use of Al
 Products Ot the Farm.
 Farmers waste more than any other class of business men. Why is it? Farmer C. IS going to market with 4C pounds of butter to-day Will he carry anything else? No, he cant bother to, day. To be sure, there is more pie. plant and asparagus than the family can eat; it might bring Sl5O to S2. co, but he doesn't care to fuss for that. Then little later come strawberries, but he can give away what the family doesn't want if the nolghbors will pick them themselves. As for early peas there are hardly enough tD pay for fussing with them. He might pick three pecks at 45 cents, but they soon spoil or the birds carry them off. The grocer tells him he will take all the sweet corn he will bring and pay for what he sells while he can take the remainder home to feed the pigs. Here IS dollar or two extra and he can carry it as well as not when he goes to market with butter and eggs; but it is a bother anyway. It is the same at harvest time. If he cannot spare more than couple of barrels of ap- pies, or five bushels of potatoes, or two dozen of cabbaCcs, squashcs, etc, he does not bother to find a market for so small quantity, and perhaps he puts several dollars worth of vegetables that he has no use for into the cellar, Or outdoor pit, simply because he doesn't take the trouble to sell them. Now, fancy, says a writer in the Cleaner, l hear some man say; "Ihc potatoes, etc, are worth some thing to feed live stock in winter" Does he feed them? Generally they remain in the cellar until February or March, when he carries out dccaycd cabbagcS, apples, etc; and the pota- toes have shrivclcd until he thinks he'll let them go until planting time, for he may need most of them. A mcr- chant often spends more time in selling fifty or even twenty-five cents worth of his stock, than ln selling fiftcen-dol. lar dress pattern. We say that is his business. It IS farmers business to try to sell hIs stock instead of letting il waste. A penny saved in farming is worth as much as any other business In the largest business establishments if boJlikccper's accounts fall short a few cents, he often spends hours of valuable time trying to find out where the error lies. A farmer needs to cal. culate as closely as any other business man in order to be successful. Does he do it?
Arizona republican., 1893-01-25
nc, 2.-TIE FOR DOUBLE STALLS.

is not patented and have the opinion of an experienced patent solicitor, who has looked into the matter, to the ef- feet that it does not infringe on any cx- isting patent
 In ,hc Illustration showing it's at- tacmncnt to a single stall Zig. H. the horizontal bar E, which is placed some eight feet from the floor to be out of the way, runs the whole length of each row of stalls. It is of wood, dressed smooth, and two by three inches square. It rests in wooden brackets secured to the outside Cor al- ley stdcl of the posts and in which it c1n slide freely, It is moved back and forth by the means of the lever A. A lew inches from each post a common sash cord, C, is attached to the bar at one end, and passing over a common small pulley secured to the post, as shown in the illustration, it hangs by the side of the post and terminates in a heavy iron pin, foot or more long, made of haf-inch round iron. This pm passes through two pieces of gas Pipe which arc secured to the side of the stall by heavy staples. This part oi the device is best shown in Fig 9. The two pieces of pipe are about three iourths of an inch apart. The chain F, winch IS secured to the stall at one end ana has the other end free, is slipped through the ring in the neclI-strap on lhe animal and the terminal link iS put into the opening between the two P'eces of gas pipe, the pin dropped through it as shown at D, and the ami nal IS securely fastened. An entire row Of cattle thus secured is released ,u an instant by simply moving the ieVer A a few inches, which, 'n moving the bar, raises the pm, the chains drop, and all the cattle arc loose at once. To pre- vent the cord being pulled by the horns u IS covered as far as the horns can Ieoch by piece of wood provided with groove through which it slides This you'' bc improved by making the upper p'cce oI gas pipe longer and the pin eoFreSPondingly longer also, which is necessary since the eye to which the .oru , IS tied IS too large to slip inside N'e pipe. When the cattle stand in the same stall the chains can, of course, uo' DC stretched across the stall, but "'uNV nave both ends fastcne to the oa'ne partition or post as in Fig. ?. Tho
 ""'us TOT single stalls should be few
Arizona republican., 1893-01-25

The snaps were not secure fastenings. Scarcely a night passed that one or more animals did not get loose and cause trouble. It was, moreover, a slow process to set the whole herd loose, as each stall had to be entered, and nervous animals eager to get out often pulled back so hard that it was diff fcult Co release the hooked snap from the ring in the neck strap m an cmcr- gencv when the safety of the herd would depend upon it's rapid release, the results might be most disastrous. These considerations led me to decide on a change, but to what should 1t be? Every one of the long list of patented and common devices had in my cstI- nation drawbacks more or less serious.
 desired Co retain the feature of fast cuing thc cattle by the neck as the most humane form of confinement, but it must be accompanied by some plan for the rapid release of the herd To make a long story short let me say that my experiments on the subject re- suited in the device which is shown in the accompanying illustrations. Hay ing used it for an entire year and still finding it highly satisfactory I thought it might b, useful to others as we'll It
Arizona republican., 1893-01-25

inches longer than the stall is wide in order that they may sag some eight or nine inches, which gives the animals still greater freedom Each animal must of course be fastened by itself, hut it can be done from the alley in front, which allows of more rapid work than when the stalls are entered. All things considered, know of no cattle tie which offers the same advantages. The cattle are re!eas ed instantaneous ly, which saves much time in handling them; they are securely fastened, and withal they have as much freedom and comfort as it is possible to give them and still keep them tied The materi- als are cheap and can be had any where; they should not be over twenty five or thirty cents per head, and the dcvlce is so simple that anyone who is handy with tools can put it up-C. c. Georgeson, Kansas State Agricultural College, in Breeders Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-25
PLOWAANoLE PLOOOlNGs.

TIE duller borer the worse he bores.
 A sLUGGARD IS fellow who takes the hardest way to have an easy time.
 A BOOMER is a man who has lots more enthusiasm than he has anything to keep 1t on.
 ONE of the devils best means of keep ing . woman from earnest living is tittle-tattle.
 TIE water that makes the foam under the milldam is not the water that turns the wheel of the mill.
 TIE mosquito might have been high. ly prized as a singing bird if it had only stuck to that business alone.
 A MOUSE has a right to judge the cat, but the minute 1t opens it's mouth it in- vites the eats judgment on it,
 A BRASS band can put more life into an old nag in a minute than ten-acre oat field in week of Sundays.
 THERE isn't anything that sweetens sleep like waking mp and seeing the hands of the clock within ten minutes of the getting up time.
 IF you had to believe all that other people say in their own favor you would soon be obliged to do some lying OF your own account or else fall be- hind in the procession.
 You needn't take mans word for it that he has dropped from the clouds because there is no dust on his shoes. Maybe his wife blacked them before he was upin the morning. Jonathan Hay seed, in American Agriculturist
Arizona republican., 1893-01-25
A NEW CAITlE-rlE.
. I,,ention of MT. Gcorgeson, of the NN Kansas state College.

I,,ention of Mir. Gcorgeson, of the AA kansas state College.
 A tbe time to stable the cattle is ..sin near at hand it may be of inter-
 to many breeders and stock owners ~, crt n description of new device for E,stcning and rclcasing cattle in stalls, .bicb have found highly satisfactory. lis a device of my own and had its ,ririu. as many similar things have, in nocrs,itv. The college herd had for ,,,,rv years been tied on system a,birh was at once simple and conven- ;,nt hut which nevertheless had some ,,riop, draw backs for which l could foj no remedy. A rope which passed through the partitions between the s,,IIs was stretched over the managers ,bc whole length of each row of stalls, ,nd by a knot on each side of each ,,rtition was held securely in place. To this rope a snap was tied in the middle of each stall and the animal Va, fastened by this snap by means of , .,rpp around the neck.
 This arrangement had some excel lent points. It allowed the animal much freedom. The head could be moved freely in all directions, and the -5pe being close to the neck it was im- possible for the animal to get its fore legs over it; but it had it's failings also.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-25

bags Take 115 or 2-iuch plank, 10 inches broad and IS inches long. Bore four sl or 1-inch holes lJ5 inches from the corners and at an angle so the stakes will be 9 inches farther apart at the top than at the bottom. Put in four hard wood stakes and cut them off the length of the bags. The top of the bag folds over the ends of the stakes as shown in the cut.-Caleb Roach, in N. F. Homestead.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-25
A USEFUL DEVICE.

Every Farmer Who Uses Bags Should
 Have One of Them.
 A bag holder is a very convenient article for any farmer and here IS a cheap one. It is easily made and will pay any farmer to use who handles
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-08

It Is So Rich
In Health Preserving
Properties
In the r1idst
OF Summer Ills
And Epidemic
Influences
That 1t Is
Almost Criminal
To be without
Sanford's Ginger
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-08
LIEUT.. PEARY HONORED.
4 Reception and Dinner at the PrebIe
Last Evening.
THE FALCON VISITED BY HUN.
DREDS DURING YESTERDAY.

There Were Many Pleasant Words at the
Dinner Last Eyening-Lieut. Peary
Tells What He Expects to Accomplish
Witty Speech by Congressman Reed
"Details of the Day.
The Falcon and Lieutenant Peary, alb
sorbed the general attention of this town
yesterday. The Falcon was sighted by
the observer at the observatory between
9 and 10 o'clock, and at half past ten she
was rounding the breakwater. Soon
after she steamed up to Custom House
wharf, the smaller steam craft in the
harbor welcoming her with cordial toots
of greeting. A large company had
gathered on the wharf to see the vessel
and her queer freight arrive. ''She is
just like any steam whaler," said an old
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-08

pany the expedition but had been I'M
able to accept the invitation. Mr.. Rey-
nolds said he had only few words to
say and among them would be little in
reference to Lieutenant Peary's loyalty
to his friends. He recognized the value
of personal friendships. and when once
he had formed them, he did not forget
them. His success had been won by
hard work, and true merit of mind and
character. As a youth Peary had per-
haps never given special signs of what
he was to be. Mr.. Reynolds did not re-
member that he preferred a tallow can
die tosScandies or that he ever cried be-
cause his mother could not furnish him
ion of the people who knew him he was
not regarded as a genius more than
other boys. He began by going to school
at Cape Elizabeth on Barren Hill road
near Christian Hill Applause] Then he
went to Portland schools and then to
Bowdoin. Intrepidity and courage al
ways compel admiration. Lieutenant
Peary has them and thinks he might as
well use them in useful exploration as in
piling up great wealth in Portland or in
running plush mill in Cape Elizabeth
on wind and incompetency. Loud laugh
ter. Mr.. Reynolds closed with warm
tribute to what Peary had done and
what he was about to do.
Hon. Sewall G. Strout was next intro
duced. He said that he was home
body, and not of an adventurous dispo-
sition. Yet he had a great admiration
for the bravery. and enterprise of men
who went out as these young men were
going out, to seek and search new lands.
Some ask what is the use? They asked
it when Columbus went out. When
these gentlemen have returned with
their knowledge we can judge it's value.
Col. Albert W. Bradbury made brief
but witty speechin which he extended
his best wishes to the explorer,
Rev. Matt S. Hughes followed in the
same vein. creating laughter and APP
plause that made the diners forget that
it was IL o'clock.
Alderman MCGOWAN and Councilmen
L. M. Webb and w. G. Chapman, closed
the exercises with witty remarks which
still further obscured the fact that it was
after midnight. During the evening a
letter was received by Lieutenant Peary
from President Wood of the Natural
History Society regretting that the stay
of the Falcon would be too brief to allow
the Society to tender a public reception.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-08
PERSONAL.

Miss Louise Aptommas of London,
Eng. daughter of Mr.. Aptommas, the
harpist, has been the guest of Miss An
ME Frank Libby.
Mrs. Holden of the Chicago Herald,
and her daughter Margery, who were
sufferers by the fire at the Waldo, have
gone to Bar Harbor.
Mr.. Daniel FL. Towle has been appoint
ed driver in the street department.
Z Hon. S. W. Matthews, commissioner
of labor statistics, is at the Preble
House.
Gov. Cleaves made call upon Lieut..
Peary at the Falmouth Hotel yesterday
afternoon and rendered to him his best
wishes for the success of his expepi-
ton.
General Secretary Mcdonald of the
Young Mems Christian Association, will
close his successful service in Portland
to accept a similar position in Lynn.
Mass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-08
should have the North Pole sure.
plause.
Judge Nathan Webb

Judge Nathan Webb
was next introduced and very cordlaliy
received. He said that he shared IN the
pleasure of meeting gentlemen who hao
SO distinguished themselves in the past,
and who were to distinguish them
selves still more in the future. tie also
shared in the pleasure of doing honor TO
one who had been so closely ldentlneo
with Portland. Arctic exploration mas
been of romantic interest for many
years; but it has shown remarkable
persistence in wrong methods. Ihere
has been heroism and endurance; but
they have all been carried on with the
idea that progress North should be
made in ships through the seas during
the warmer weather of summer. AT
last an intelligent and thoughtful man
has decided that new methods must be
used; and using them has achieved great
success, and is forging to the front
where he will wear the proudest honors
of the whole line of arctic explorers.
Loud applause.
Judge Thomas II. Haskell was next
introduced and drew a vivid picture of
the harsh region into which the explor-
ers were about to venture; and OF the
heroism of the young members who were
to venture into that region not for gain,
but to bring ack data for the advance
ment of knowledge. 1t was pleasant to
give words of encouragement and cheer
to a young man educated in our city,
who was about TO go forth to solve the
mystery of the North.
Mr.. Edward G. Reynolds was intro
duced as a personal friend of Lieut..
Peary, who had been inyitedl to accom-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-08
Stylish slippers at Browns 4e1 Cong.
Great Diamond Island Notes.

Great Diamond Island Notes.
Rev. Thomas s. Samson, the new pas
tor Of Free street church, will preach
Sunday morning at II o'clock, at Elwell
Hall.
Mr.. John A. Danielson and family,
Hon. Charles J. Chapman and family,
Mr.. D. W. Hoegg and family, and Mr..
Philip Turner and family are among the
recent arrivals at the island.
A hop was held at Elwell Hall last eve
ming.
Mr.. Barlow of Montreal is stopping at
'The Towers
DR.. Fillebrown of Boston is spending
the week with his parents on the island.
Miss Cornelia Megquier arrived at the
island Wednesday for the summer.
Mr.. Fred Day and Mr.. Clarence Clifford
spent Thursday with Miss Bayley.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-08

Geo. E. Mcgowan,
w. L. Lefavor,
j. A. MCGOWAN. Argus
w. II. Gay.
j. w. York,
w. Fl. Brownson,
VIM. o. Fox,
Edwin l.. Dyer,
VIM. N. Prince,
M. n. Rich.
Samuel A. True,
Geo. Fl. Owen,
DR.. J. w. Whidden.
Chas. F. Mountfort,
B. t. NORWOOD,
Frank j. Simpson,
Capt. Jas. A. O'Neill,
Chas. F. Tobie,
+. S. Osgood,
Elliott C. Mitchell,
Thos. Ell. Haskell,