davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-10

1 have loved thee. with an cyor'an.,.
love: therefore with loving hudnea 49,
1 drawn thee"
Too late loved thee. o thol h.aa,. ,.
ancient days. yet ever ucps teo laf. B -...
thee. FOR thou West within aUl lI....
there ! searched for thee. I Co., ms s...-.
mtg pinn8ing among the fair forms Viii P.
thou hast mode. Thou vert ult. r. 81.
Z was not with thee. Things hold r.. b..
from thee, which unless frv u..
thee were not az aH Thou lf.f ..-
and Shout, and dldst burst n..... .''
deafness. Thou iilr, Clash and .....
scatter my blindness. Thou lIs. lr...I.
forth Oiors ana Win every breath T....
I paHt for thee. 3 tasted and h.-
and thirst Thou dll-t touch re. ...
yearn for thy peace Where hast r..
not walked with me. ID Truth. f...H..-
me what fo beware AVID nnIf FL. I..
when I referred 90 thee vllfat.-
could discover in this earthly sat.f N.-
in all these things can 4 ind aafa rf...
for my soul but only in thgs.f. n.-.
may my scattered members ln ..'Ia.I
SO that nothing Of me SHAH Dr. s.rlnt.l
from thee
And sometimes thou o3m'ttest PHI, ts
am unusual affection. foit in Dr. i.nt
soul. ara rising to strange sN.
whicH if it were perfected DOB me. f ...v
not WAT I'D lt would rot belong 0. no
Nle t1 come.
% Twt1. who art Eternity AVA r..,
WHO art Truth and Etruf. n..
Love- thou art my God. to thee do 7 ~
night and day'-S. Augustine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-10
NAPOLEON BONAPARTE.
Written by Laura l.. Carter. Is Club Mem
her.

Napoleon Bonaparte was a Corslcan by
birth. but IT appears that he did not long
reside on his native island, where he was
born I'm the year 1863. When still very
young he entered a military school at
Brienne. and after five years, Of hard
10 one of higher grade at Paris As a
boy he seems 10 have been of naughty
reserved and cold disposition, making but
Few friends, and devoting himself to his
favorite studies mathematics and geo
graphy. After graduating here. he was
made a Lieutenant I'm the French army.
but leaving France. he threw himself
with great ardor into the affairs OF his
native country, from which. however.
he was Obliged TO fee as a rebel I'm 1872
He then returned TO Paris. where
he was put in charge Of an army, as
Captain the rank OF Captain being one
grade higher than that of Lieutenant.
Up TO this period he had not had any
love for the French but he now entered
with his native zeal into the cause Of
France and was soon nj war with the
English al Toulon; he now became Brig
adler General on the ninth OF March,
1886. he married Josephine whom he
really loved but from whom after a num-
Der OF years ne obtained a divorce in
order TO espouse Marie Louise Soon af-
ter MS marriage with Josephine. he was
appointed Commander OF the Army Of
Italy. and after defeating the Austrians
and Sardlnians. he entered Lombardy
and added further glory TO his fame by
the terrible II victorious encounter al the
bridge Of Lodi. Later on his way 90
India. he marched 10 Egypt. but he came
into contact with the great English Ad-
niral, Lord Nelson, who destroyed his
feet Mt AbOukir Bay. Returning 20
France. he formed the French empire
and became the first OF that country s
emperors. In 1906 he defeated the Rus
slams and Prussians IN numerous battles
and became virtually Master OF France,
Belgium. Holland and Switzerland.
lie determined to invade Russia, and
with a great army began his famous
march. intending 10 take Moscow. but
when he was in sight. the Russians set
FIRE 20 their city. He evacuated. and
with the remnants OF his splendid army.
many OF whom froZe or starved 70
death began the home-ward march. Not
very long afterwards, Russia. Prussia.
and Austria rebeled against him. and all
though he was az first victorious. he sub
sequently lost battle after battle. until
in April 1914 he was forced 10 abdicate.
lie became 50 desperate that he attempt
ed 10 take his own life and retired 10
Elba 20 hide his disgrace. Meanwhile the
Government needed his aid so badly that
he was recalled,and entered Paris March
lg1Si5.
But ell Europe was now his foe. and
his downfall was consummated in the
great battle OF Waterloo. where he was
defeated by Lord Wellington He was
exhed 10 the island Of St Helena, where
he died May /. 1921.
SO ended the life OF one OF the great
est generals the world has ever known.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-10
fhh0ns BOyhoOd.

From an article on the boyhood Of Ed
ison in ST. Nicholas we learn that young
Edison never had any boyhood days, his
earliest amusements being steam engines
and mechanical forces. lie left marbles.
ball and hopscotch TO less Ingenious ur-
chins and constructed plank roads or dug
tunnels and caves along the shore. Like
many OF the worlds greatest men. Edison
owes much Of his fame 90 his mother, TO
whom he was a devoted son. She taught
him his lessons at home. impressing him
with the love and purpose OF study.
Wherever he went IN his boyhood days
Edison had workshop. and every tele-
graph office in which he tarrled witnessed
some electrical freak 81 his restless brain.
In some form or other his subsequent in
venti0ns embody these boyhood contriv-
ances. The determination. industry, per-
severance. honesty and temperate habits
OF his boyhood followed him into man
hood The A. distinct inventions with
which he has since reyolutionized modern
civilization. his library Of 10000 volumes,
the hes, equipped laboratory IA the worla.
are but the lnIgcr expression OF the taste
OF the boy Edison In whom his contem-
poraries we're unable 10 dlvins tho wizard
OF the nineteenth century.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-10
All Big Stores on One Side of Street.

All Big stores on One Sue OF Hife"t'
Doubtless there are reasons for the fact
that oil tho great retail dry goods houses in
Broadway arc, with a single exception, on
the west side Of tho street It can hardly
be that their location on the west side is
merely the result Of chance or coincidence,
for the groa. establishments Of the same
class In Sixth avenue ore also on the west
side OF the street In other cities the same
thing may be observed. Nearly all great
retail establishments front eastward, rare
IL 70 the west and stu less frequently 20
the north. What is the reason' Can it be
due 20 superstition Of trade, or is it the re-
suit OF some more practical consideration?
The most likely explanation IS that mer-
chants prefer stores fronting eastward on
account OF the better light thus 0btainaOle
ut is my observation" remarked a vet
eran merchant, that women do the more
important part Of their buying before
monday They seldom purchase but tri.
fes or unimportant articles after noon.
Costly dresses, wraps and luxurious fab
RIGS are sold tor the mos. part in the fore
noon. Hence an easterly light IS not only
desirable, but almost Indispensable The
dealer who builds on the west side Of the
way has an eye 20 the morning sunshine
aud to business. New York Herald
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-10

"They sec the orderly and the pfiy1.e' F.
their neat bright uniforms, With apparel.
nothing In the world 10 DO bur Keep ....
shoes and clothes well brushed, ani ".-'
was az first merely yagraut ul..l p
comes a determined resolution. ll.I o.
ply for enlistment. pass the nocc,A.i .'
animation and almost beiofethey ale aN-
OF il have surrendered a. large shage oi .-.
personal freedom and become suole''
military discipline. But the natty of',.
on duty in front OF the recruiting ONCE
the well I'd priyates on the streets nr'i +,
what Of them, you a,kf Why, they
the scheme | spoke OF IN the first p.'
Uncle sam is the shrewdest adyegii'.'
the business. lie places those fellows W
Ing new uniforms on view 10 sd,e'"',
what royal, tree for all picnic he nAs y
store for those who join tho regular Amy
New York Herald
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-10

Having read OF the man InlaF tT
bitten by spider j would sues.t
dy TINT has never lniitd mMr .r.u
for that trouble. ltia liquid anua. .ta..
whisky Rub "a few drops of tlr
ammonia ON the bitten part. and ar
u drops in "a good whisky dram. ... u-
peat two or three times ii niece ar "HI
% or31 minutes REPEAT o.sr. rubbing .t
part bitten several times ii the p.nla-.
This IS a very safe remedy tor snake r
the moccas.n's especially. " tle tE
is FUSED in lO or % minutes after Gle N
the snake. lt will relieve the T.'u.
usually prevents the swelling. Ete .a
ily where there are children shnt .ep
tbe liquid ammonia, and tAe wa..
II tbe use of tue latter Doe not aba,.' .
on the shady side OF 20 years hafe ...a a
active practice OF medicine, chiefly a 'r
g.nm. for over 30 years and can truly ~
The remedy above mentioned is SAFE aal
sure. William Il. Fleet, NJ. D. in Asf
York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-10
RELIGIOUS NOTES.
Condensed News in the Churches at



arge.
Great interest has been awakened IN the
Protestant Episcopal Missionary Council.
20 be held Ia San Fracisco. Cal, on the
2nd OF October and following days. This
IS the Pacific coast. General meetings
will be held en- route by the delegates 40
Toledo. Kansas city Omaha Denver Salt
Lake City, San Diego. Los Angeles. and
other places The Missionary Council
will unyeil the memorial az brakes Bay
which George W. Chiids Is % erect there
concentrating the first use OF the prayer
book on what Is now United states terri
tory by the chaplain OF Sir Francis
brakes expedition. about A. d. l'tt
The new divinity school Ia California Will
also be inaugurated. Very many or ihe
most prominent clergymen and iaymen Of
the church will participate in the gather
ing.
Fifty missionaries OF the Church Mis-
sIOnary Society OF England draw no saia-
~ at ali from the society. and sixty or
the China inland missionaries support
themselves by their own means
The annual quarterly Conference OF the
Salem District OF the Society OF Friends.
one OF the nine quarterly conferences OF
the Society In New England. was held IN
Lynn. Mass, on August II. The atten-
dance was unusually large, and the re-
marks Indicated hopeful view Of all the
society. Visitors were present from al
parts OF the United Stataa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-10
The Hawthorn.

Few bushes in England are moro t.u.id
Towering than the common hawthorn ]
have seen the hedsae IN bloom -aee -,.
there. at least-as early as the middle g
April. and have seen them as .a-e a. ..'
middle Of June. So doubt tte buds fa
patiently for such weather as will hai
out In numbers the particular fe
which. as a rule, they depend for i.i.a"
tiOn.
On this year ~ which write Ino'el z
meat Ay abroad on the oath oi April VILE
the MAY blossom broke into bloom o- .-'
9th. For-must ! tc.. tle sad trI.a'
painful rs 10 is 90 relate the hA".-..-
flowers are fert.l.zed for the mos. fi..~
carrion insects Longman Magazine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-10

Or. Briggs Is 70 deliver nine lectures Al.
Biblical subjects az st. Paul. hnnffg
next week
The Virginia State Sunday School An
sociafion viii hold its sixth annual ra..
Neliion In Charlottesville. Va. .ptrmb.r
-Jtn and S)th. October Isl and zl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-10

Winding baby Is an expression t.'. p
pecul.ar.g appropriate Co itself. 'm
ing. Tor il tbat isu't just wAat naD.
raeer is do.ue tle whole blessed,
dav. Pm very much mistaken jas
caretaker who does the m.udus BOD i.-
every instance. while baby re..s
freedom OF his own sweet Will
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-10
The old and the New.

~ love you, but don't know "...
Won love me-" is the formula ~ tl-
fashioned romance. "lou love mt n.
don't know whether love sou. i.
.aeuew. Que is problem ofhct taf.
psychology Mary u. Pike H
ff's Wnsi irufnr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-10
Hospital Practice.

Senior Surgeon-How's that affection OF
the heart going on'
Junior Surgeon forgetting himself-It's
all settled. doctor, she accepted me this
mornin9 -Exchanga
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-10

Here Is letter written by the late Phil
lips Brooks. the great Boston preacher, to
one Of his little nieces:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-02

profusely decorated with growing palms
and eyergreehs, and cut flowers from the
government conservatorles but they
were arranged with such perfect taste
that there was withal no appearance of
ostentation on the contrary, it i'm
pressed the beholder as Il picture Of
rustic simplicity of educated artistic
taste, and not of nature | have seen
the funerals of many prominent people.
but I never saw 80 much feeling dis.
played among the masses as to day on
the streets of Washington.
According to the figuring Of Navy
Department. official the cost of the
powder used in the firing OF thirteen
guns at sunrise, forty four at sunset,
and one at half hour intervals between
sunrise and sunset, at leach military
post anu flag ship or naval station
within reach of the War and Navy De
partments, on the day Of the funeral of
ex President Hayes. was greater than
the cost Of all the powder burned at the
great battle of Gettysburg.
Time makes more Roadway breaking
up monorolists than Congress does al
though it does not make near 20 much
fuss about it. Time will knock ont a
monopoly that has squeezed the public
for all that 1t is wor h for good many
years in few weeks, when the patent
on the most important parts OF the Bell
telephone will expire
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-02
The Telephone.

Within a few months the patents up
on which the telephone monopoly is
built will have expired, and competitor
with lower rates, will perhaps have be.
come practicable. On Friday last the
Blake transmitter, which transmits
messages over the line wire, became
public property. On March 7 the main
patent issued to Bell, covering the fun
damental prlncipIe-the Transmission
of speech electrically oyer Wreck
pires, and at the same time the first pat
! ent for receiver" which will not ex
pire till January 80, 1894, but practi
cally the right to make, sell and nst
fairly servlcable telephones will become
common property during the present
war.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-02
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE.

Ry virtue of Decree Of the Circuit Court
for Frederick County, sitting as Court OF
Equity, in No. 1907 Equity, Me undersigned
the Trustee therein named. VII, sell AT pno ic
sale, at E. NJ. Il Bnhrman store in FoXville,
Frederick County, Maryland, on
SATURDAY,. FEBRUARY II, 1893,
ATl2 O Clock, M,
All that trac; or parcel OF lanh of which the
late Lavinia MrAfea died seized and po-
ssessed, situated IN Hauycrs District, Fred
erick County, Maryland, it Icing the same
hand described in Il deed from George W.
NJ Her to Laylnia Lewis and duly recorded
in Liber r. G., No. ., folio POI &c, one of
the Land Records of Frederick County.
The property consists OF
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-02
TWO-STORY FRAME
MACHINE SHOP.

4OH1O feet, with shed attached ard also an.
utlrr shed detached fr, IN main building
There is meyer falling well Of excellent
water on the place, This is n d. sirable prop
crtv.
TERMS OF SALE as prescribed by the De
cree one halt each on the day of sale or i,s
ratification by the Court and the balance In
one year from the day of sale, purchaser civ
inI II, tr with approved security hearing in
tcrcst from the 'ay Of sale, Purchaser Il,
cost of conveyanring
J. F.. ID. Miller, JOHN c. NOTTER,
AuctioHrcr. Trustee
innoliis
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-02

A railwaJ system, embracing more
than ten thousand miles Of trackage, is
the subject OF one of the articles in the
February COSMOPOLITAN. The story
is told Of the Atchlson, Topeka & San
ia Fe, which at one time formed the
only means of access to more than one.
fourth the territory of the United States
of the despotlc sway with which ITS
managers ruled this vast area, keeping
their private armies and police force
waging war, electins state governments
and being, in fact, the autocrats Of many
states and territories.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-02

Julian Hawthorne never more dis
tinctly showed himself 70 the son of his
distinguished father than in the very
bright bit OF fancy which appears in the
February COSMOPOLITAN. June, 10
93,' ninety y airs after the invention of
successful aerial machinery, is sketched
IN witty and philosophical way that
will be found interesting by all classes
OF readers.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-02
Washington Letter
From OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Jan. 3Oth, lS93

FROM OUR ltEG ULAR (ORRESpONDENT
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Jan. 3Oth, 1893
The funeral of James G. Blaine,
which took place here today, will be
remembered here as long as any of
those who witnessed the scenes attend
ing it shall live. 1t was intended to
be private that is, so far is the gen
eral public is concerned, invitations
having been extended only to the Pres
ldent, Cabinet, Senators and Represent.
atives, high civil officials, officers of the
Army and Navy, the diplomatic corps
and Il few of the closest personal friends
Of Blame family, and the seating capacl
ty of the Church of the Covenent beng
less than 800 it was necessary for many
Of those invited to stand during the
short services; but the people were
there all the same thousands Of them !;
they could Mt get into the church, but
they crowded the streets from the
Blaine residence to the church. and fol
lowed the procession to Oak Hill Gem
etery, where the remains of the most
popular American of bis time were
buried beside the grave OF two Of his
children, Walker Blaine and Mrs
Coppinger.
At first there was disposition to
grumbe because the funeral was not
held in the Capitol where a much lar
ger crowd could have been accolnmo.
dated-no building in the world could
have held all those who wished to at
teud. but when it was learned that the
funeral was arranged according to the
wishes of Mr.. Blaine the murmurins
ceased. The services we're as simple
as they could possibly be made. a
PRAYER at the house and the reading of
the Presby teri4n burial service and
prayer at the church. The church was
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-02

Admirers and enemies of Mr.. Blaine
will alike be interested in the very tu!!
article which appears in the February
COSMOPOLITAN, reviewing his charac
teristics as a man and statesmen. A
number of fine portraits are printed
with the article.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-02
l76 ACRES OF LAND,

more or less and will be suhdivided and sold
in lots, plat of which will be present on day
of sale.
TERMS Of SALE as prescribed Ivy the De-
cree: One half of the purchase money to be
paid in Cash on the day of sale, or on the
ratification thereof by the court: the residue
in six months from the day Of sale, the pur-
notes with approved security, bearing inter-
est from day of sale, or all cash at the option
of the purchaser purchaser to be at all ex-
pensc of convcyapcing.
H. H. ROUZER.
jamie 1t TRUSTEE.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-02
Ayers
Hair vigor
Prepared by Dr.J. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggists Everywhere.
r Asst NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.
Globe Bible Publishing Company.

In November last, the collector "f State
and County Taxes for 1899. informed the tax
payers of the county, that notices and dis
tyaints would be issued against those in III
rcars, as soon AS the law governing such
cases would permit, as the time is ont. The
notices are being prepared and will be issued
commencing tie LIST of February Heavy
costs wi lie saved by attention to this
notice, as i, will hc strictly earned out.
Interest commenced on the lSt OF January, it
will therefore be II great saving to those IN
arrears to borrow the amount 1t they are
not now prepared, IS the costs attending n
forced closure are considerable. Those who
do not take advantage of this last notice
must take the consequences
WN BAUGEMAN,
innlD3t Secretary
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-02
SPECIAL NOTICE!
HALLER'S RESTAURANT,
Y Z y EAS? PATRICK STREE FREDERICK
THE FINEST IN THEC|TY !

wish TO inform my friends and the public
in general, tina, | have opened n FIRST
GLASS RESTAURAN I II. the above Nos
and can furnish Ladies' and Gentlemen with
first class mrnlS At all hours,
All the Drlcacirs of the Season will be
serve to my customers at the lowe st prices.
Hoping to receive n share of the puhlic's
patronage, remain
Yours Respectfully.
h7 CE. HALL ER
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-02
To Preserve

Tho richness, color, and beauty Of the
hair, the greatest care Is necessary,
much harm being done by the use OF
worthless dressings. To be sure Of hav-
ing q tirst-class article, ask your drug
gist or perfumer for Ayers Hair Vigor.
1t is absolutely superior to any other
preparation Of the kind. 1t restores the
original color and fullness to hair which
has become thin, faded, or gray. 1t
keeps the scalp cool, moist, and free
from dandruff. 1t heals itching humors,
prevents badness, and imparts to
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-02
FRANK J. CHENEY.
.idditnndl LN,Iis.

A SUNDAY SCHooL CONFERENCE will be
held in Walk,rsvile, Frederick County, Md,
on Saturday and Sunday, February I,h and
5th, 1898, under the auspices of the Mary
land Sunday School Union. Exercises will
begin on Saturday Afternoon and close on
Sunday Night. The program is AS follows:
Afternoon Session, ESQ, p. NJ, U. b. Church
Conference opened by State Superinlend
ent VIM. A Baker.
Devotional Exercises. United Prayer for
Gods blessing.
Conference on Needs, Conducted by State
Organizer G II. Mock.
Evening Session, 7:3O, Lutheran Church.
Service of song.
Address by State Snpt. w. 4 Baker
Theme Oar Scholars Whcrcare ,hcy?'
Conference on NJ thols.
The Qucstlon Box will be lntrodu ed n,
each session.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Sermon at the usual hour ~ the morning
at Shiloh NJ. p. Church.
Sunday School Mass Meeting q, ESQ in the
afternoon at Glade r. formed Church.
General Mass Meeting at $50 at night IN
the H. f Church.
...ssss- Prof f. NJ, IIino, one Of B,itimort'>
most accomplished Coin,,ists, has consented
to assist in the Music.
1t exccls oil others. She speaks from long
experience. Mrs. $. Il. Moore, Jersryyile
ILL.,, writes: Il can tru,hfllly say that Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup eXce's all other prtpala-
tons of Il like lalu,e. We ave used it iol
over five wears, ard wcu'd not be without il
Ifyou are offered bottle Of Salvation Oil
without wrapper, or matilatcl or d"tlccd,
don't buy it at any price, YOU may be sur,
that there is something wronS-it may he !.
worthless or dangcro counterfeit. Insist
upon getting perfect, unbr ken, grn,1int
package in u yellow wrapper. b. IN oui
guard
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-02
The CA7ocTlN CLARloS.
CHAS. E. CASSELL.
Editor and Publisher.
Thursday, Feb. 3, 1898.
Newsuaptr Law Decisions.

1. Any person who takes paper regularly from
.he cpssuhice-whether directed to his name or an
other Or whether he has subscribed or not-ls re-
spors,b,e fus the payment .,, 10
II any person orders his paper discontinued, ne
shc mus, nay all the arrearages or the puoilSneI
ay continue to send il until payment is rnaue
nd collect the whole amount, whether the paper
ken from the Office or not.
M nahef viii be discontinued until pa,d up.