davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-01-18

For LADIES ONLY $3.50 m goI': WI lc
given 10 the lady making the largest list "t
words from letters contained III llr wuyd
"BEAUTIFUL.' 300 in COLA for the see.
ond largest list. $50 IN gold for each the
third and fourth largest list, diamond ring
for fifth largest list, fine lady's gold watch
for Sixth largest list solid gold necklace for
seventh largest list, handsome Swiss music
box Tor eighth largest list, banquet lamp Of
elegant design for ninth largest list, laIy's
toilet case complete, ornamentcd in silver
tor tenth largest list. We shall give away
more than one hundred other prizes IN order
Of merit, if there shall be thGt number of sue.
cessful contestants. 1.-two or more lists tic
the one bearing earliest postmark will re-
ceive reward. The competition is open to
ladies only, and is gwen for the purpose OF
introducing IN the United States Madame
lie Fontaine's Partisan Beau,itier, endorsed
by Leading singers. actresses and society
bellies. 1t is a standard preparation Of cx,
ceptonal purity and wonderful qualities
Every contestant must order the Partisan
Beautiher, which viii be sent prepaid to any
address in the United States upon receipt
of fifty cents Gntroduction price, Enclose
postal note or stamps with Int Of words, and
address at once. THE PARIsIAN ToILrT Co
NolRt DANE ST MONTREAL, 0rEREC
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-01-18

Mr. Frederick G. McComas, father of Judge
Louis f, McComas, celebrated his seventy
eighth birthday Tuesday last.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-01-18

''.-'-''N'A
my Ignorance and NEGLECT, Became Blood PoIsor.
hal bl"t"hes and rheumatic paius Bowel, Would
tno'r rsgElrlt was lazy, unrcircs I'd IN unory hAlf
III out, inhe>cribnbie uncnsinrss wherever went. |
Consulted almost r'cy ivS!clan snl specialist note No
relief no cnre In the d'Pth Of despair determined he
tny the life Sivan % me b. o.! Lori but h6Ir
s ss1 "a, %' DIR. @. F. THEEL,
1877 Arch Street, E Il I'd. :. ?
ch,r phys''.'n 1"ns the ray consulted! Who xautnei
Thoroughly Thr others prof ed t. know much arf conf
sos1ftHuons with their t.nslo. Their Slam examuarrs
became known 70 me alter HR. l.. +. rREEL really y
ahmed me what hurhHs ana Wat decent Is piac 81
yer' say by mn protesting g. -ov everything ason' ~
dl~t they advertise To cue. Wtl on, W.. .av tLi.:
Tn''v'i TNa NAV be, g. aud be ''arin ~ r. &. j,
ihtcl' a'e imnirr c0UH .ur. i him. Tie and Nil
-. vnl Ill VIII oriv '. liSh priced DR.. &. Y.
lhoel b. the most Mind h-are fLery friend and ThSs
rhn was as pNlr church mouse hut ! proved
t6H''y To in, snl he tTes,i lie Mend It's
e'nts' and Xxi Nj Hhvsi-ran, aud cured rcrmA7rult
10 'hn'' who suffered Ike uv al i'll sd,ISsd
80 and consult Dr. rhccL THIS anniss "a rich or rocr,
CHA2 u. EENHOCE.
The 'ru'hr!nss NE sNve & tubscrtet b.trA
me tins twcnP'seNrn,l day 81 July. 1898
AUGUST IEENAH.
alNfea, = J. Eo'afy F.}AN
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-01-18
JOHN Jon ES
MEcIaMlcSTOWN, MD.,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
AGENT FOR Vs2E
Carroll County Mutual
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.

Prompt and SPECIAL Attention will hc CIV
EN- to All CLAIMS placed IN my hands for col
eclion. Oct2),v
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-01-18

DRAMATIC On time the alarm clock goes
Off p. III. Then "One -two-'hrce--
Hullahulloo
Hullahulia
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-01-18

THURMONT HIGH scFO II =?
Tablcau And then the Professor read the
riot act
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-17

Continued ON Sixth Page.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-17
CASE AGAINST DIR. HUGHES
All Day Hearing Before Judge
Gould Yesterday.
MARTINI. MONAHAN's IMPORTANT
TESTIMONY.

Mary Dunn Was Daughter of an Ex-Mayor
of Leeds-DetaiIed Story of Her Last
Hours and Death-Dr. Hughes Listens
Calmly while the Government Case De-
velops-Hearing To Be Continued at
10 o'clock This Forenoon.
The preliminary hearing in the case of
DR.. John B. Hughes, charged with the
| murder of Mary Dunn, began in the
Municipal Court before Judge Gould
yesterday forenoon. There was large
attendance of spectators, who remained
throughout the proceedings. County At
torney True appeared for the State. For
DIR. Hughes, Messrs. Symonds, Snow and
Cook appeared at the request OF Irving
". Parker, ESQ.,, DR.. Hughes attorney.
DR.. Hughes was given seat in the
dock during the preliminary proceedings
but as soon as his case began, he had
seat near his counsel. He appeared
cool and calm, showing no traces of ex-
citement. even during those passages of
testimony which seemed most damaging.
The hearing began when Mr.. True, aris-
ing in his place, announced:
"In the case Of the State against John
B. Hughes, the State is ready to proceed,
and | move the arraignment of the ac-
cused."
At this Judge J.W .Symonds arose and
said that until few days ago he had
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-17
Thanksgiving and Praise to God.


Let it be observed by rest from secular
employments, in the gathering CT kindred
at the family Preside. in cultivating broad
spirit of humanity, and in devout recog-
milton, in our homes and places of worship,
of the innumerable blessings bestowed upon
our State and her cherished and beloved In
situations.
Let also the gratitude of the people find
expression in generously remembering the
unfortunate, in cheering the sorrowful and
those in distress, that it may be day OF
thankfulness in every heart and household.
Given at the Council Chamber at
Augusta, this first Cay of November. in
the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred ard ninety four, and of the
Independence of the Unified States OF
America the one hundred and nine
teenth. HENRY b. CLEAVES.
By the Governor:
NICHOLAS FESSENDEN,
secrstaFx of State.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-17
THANKSGIVING.
3sa
a REoG1Alaaation4s
BY THE PRESIDENT.


The American people gratefully render
Thanksgiving and praise to the Supreme
Ruler of the 1t inverse who has waite he'd
over them with Kindness and fostering care
during the year that has passed. IL
They should also with humility and faith
supplicate the Father of all Mercies for
continued blessing according to their needs,
and they should BY deeds of charity seek
the favor Of the Giyer of every good and
perfect gift.
Therefore /, Grover Cleveland. President
of the United States, do hereby appoint
and set apart
Thursday, the Goth Day of November
Instant, 81.
as day of thanksgiving and prayer to be
kept and observed by all the people of the
land.
On that day let our ordinary work and
business be suspended. and let US meet IN
our accustomed places of worship and give
thanks to Almighty God Tor our preserva-
ton as nation. for our immunity from
disease and pestilence, Flor the harvess that
have rewarded our husbandry. for renew W
al of national prosperity, and for every adj
vance in virtue and intelligence that has
marked our growth as people.
And With our Thanksgiving let us pray
that these blessings may be multiplied unto
us, that our national conscience may be
quickened to better recognition of the
power and goodness of God, and that in
our national life vie may clearer see and
closer follow he path of righteousness.
Anu III our places Oh Worship anu .piaist
rs we'll as in the happy reunions of kindred
and friends on that day, let US invoke di-
vine approval by generously remembering
the poor and needy. Surely He who has
given us comfort and plenty will look upon
our relief of the destitute and our ministra-
lions of charity as The work Of the hearts
truly grateful AID as proof of the sincerity
of Lour thanksgiving a
Witness my hand and the. seal of the
United states, which have caused to be
affixed.
Done at the City of Washington. on the
first day of November. in the year of our
Lord. eighteen hundred and ninety-four.
and of the independence of the United
states the one hundred and nineteenth.
GROVER CLEVELAND. {
By the President
W.Q. GRESHAM. Secretary OF State.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-17
STATE OF MAINE.
Proclamation by the
Governor.

From its earliest history the State has an /.
nuaily set apart a day near the close OF the
year. to be obsel we'd in rendering thanks
for Gods goodness and mecry to us, as
people. Therefore, /, Henry B. Cleaves.
Governor of Maine, in accordance with this
revernent and honored custom, do hereby.
with the advice of the Executive Council.
appoint THURSDAY. the twenty ninth of
( the present month. as day of
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-17
Womb Troubles.

The whole story, however, is told in
an illustrated book entitled Guide to
HEALTH by Mrs. Pinkham. It con-
tains over so pages of most important
information, which every woman, mar
ried or single, should know about her.
self. Send q tMn-cent stamps for it. For
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-17
Dizziness, Faintness,

Extreme Lassitude, "don't care and
want to be left alone" feeling, excl
liability, irritability, nervousness, Sleep
lessness, fiatulency. melancholy. or the
sure indications of Female Weakness,
some deraneemant of the Uterus or
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-17

must.be either from the one who per-
forms the operation, or from the one
uponrwhom it is performed 1t being
evident how narrow is the opportunity
for, proof, the dying declaration is in
such case all important. The exami-
nation of many cases where dying declar-
atoms have bean considered by the
courts, shows that, in spite of the adj
verbs and adjectives with which such
testimony is guarded, the testimony is
generally admitted. Mr.. True cited 8
we'll known case where the courts ha6
admitted dying mans testimony, ever
when he had not been assured by ply
sician that death was impending. Ii
the case now before the court the cir
had been told on the authority of wv,
hysicians that she could not live, an(
being Catholic she had sent for
priest. This was sufficient to show tn
patients state of mind.
Judge Symouds dissented vigorousl,
| from this, saying that life would not b
safe in any community were such testi
mony to be admitted as his brothe
brought in here. He was willing to con
slider this case in the light of commo,
sense. In the case cited by his brothe
the dying declaration. was part of tn
res gestae, and not the sole foundatio,
| for the accusation, In this case the at
torney for the State proposes to sustai
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-17
srreguiarity,

SUPPRESSED or Painful transformations,
Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion,
Bloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostra-
ton, Headache, General Debility. Also
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-13
DOCTRINE APPLIED

me EFFORT which the unions arc maxine,
III chicago TO have the members Of rho
Nairoad Managers Association indicted
lot conspiracy 10 defeat The laws ~
the United states briucs ont the CON
verse OF the case which ,vo ,li.,,,..,,
yesterday ana illustrates perfectly the
principle upon which an tho co,d,,io,,.
Oh these cases turn We arcucd tho,
~ Sho" mat 1t was the intention which
was at the bottom of the agreement
between parties that determined the
question whether the agreement was mr.
was not unlawful. II the parties roollv
ana bona 1ide aim at benentinr Thorn
selves only the agreement is lawful o,,o,,
II ii does result in PRODUCING ipi,,r,. =,
another. But if the parties true ain, ID,
10 DO another a wanton iuur,. ,he
agreement is unlawful. even tbourb tho.
may nope that possibly good may cor,o
10 them after the wanton injury is -
1cted. 80 III
Now. the strikers. who tear IN tr,o,,,
and burn cars. are aiming +, a.. c..
instance to inflict wanton ini,,rv ,,ro,,
'i'e 'ai'ro"u companies. Some benefit
may come TO them in some form IL
'"N' ""'" "p al the cars Of the rail |
road and tear I'd all Of its tracks Pm, |
there IS no necessary connection botuoo',
the injury inflicted and the good tbo,. /
look for. Indeed. the probabilities -,
the case are that the more cars tbov
Durn and the more track they tear M,
the less is the likelihood that the rail
road companies will be able TO increaea
their wages. These people are yiolators
Oh the law. because the particular tbi,o
winch they are aiming TO do is TO in
met wanton injury upon another
tut the case Of the railroad manooors
Is very different one. Let il be granted
mat the strikers can make out the case
against them that they claim. Lot -
~ granted that they prove that tho
~ OF the railroad agreed amonost
.-'o.'.seiVes That they would all stand
e"ler' and that no one Of them would
make concession to the stril,ors ,,,,.n
a.. we're secured against the STRIFE
:, ou'u 'hls be an agreement I'm deroea,,o,,
= 'ne rights OF the strikers. or onnosoa
=, any way TO the law?
II the acts Of the strikers were r,,.
VI acts and We have shown tina, ,s"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-13
LhGiSLATIVf G4hOHhIFB
MIX and Corn Muffin. no Sign of Agree
ment-W Wait for the Decanter

Senator Hill was asked by an oco,air,
ance to-day, says the Washineton ~
respondent OF the New York Worid a.
cnce. "'' OoNIeI-
II am just back" ne replied. "ond 7
est ''o '"r lat-
The only thing ! know is that the co,-
PLY. vas the re-
What did they have for lunch?o the
senator asked ''e
saw two pitchers of milk and some
MOI corn mullins on the tray" '''0
Mr. Jlill shook his head and 1ool,ot
crave. Il don't like the sign" he esid
Ihey must be very far apart. Men Who
aic III agreement and making Dr0gresS
hcNeI SEND Tor sweet milk ana corr,
uredd- on keep your eye on that hnrh
trdy. It's faithful barometer. and vihen
3Hu see IL carrying a decanter and a nov
VI GEARS you may bet that an aqro.,
'i mn mas been reached or is NOT far ar .,
oi,lL ne Democratc conferrees are WORKING
eisat hours day on the tariff bilI AMI
at TINS rate Will cover a good al 80 -
Siouhd thls week Their indust1y ba.,
b1ISn rise to several rumors aboyt IN
ear report Saturday is mentioned ib,i u
probable by some. - '''ousHt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-13
Trying for IL Captain.

After two Intellectual efforts the Henri.
co LISht Dragons will meet at the
county courthouse tomorrow 10 endea-
Nor 10 elect captain.
Mr.. Join Pope's friends are still de-
teINlnci TO try TO secure his election.
Whle those who desire Lieutenant Geo
-. Narter 10 be promoted are standing
irm. The troop has forty-fve menu
beers. and it requires twenty-three votes
70 elect Al the last meeting only TWEEN
ty-seVen were present Saturday near
~ every member Will be on hand. and
II looks az present as if Lieutenant
Carter would be- chosen.
No one appears TO know positively
but at the meeting Of the troop few
days ago Major Sands stated that he
thought Mr.. Pope would be very glad 10
serve.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-13
We Close Saturday at 2 p. NJ. till
September iSt.
THE
FO(IRQUREAu-
PRICE Co.
Observation-Disclosures
TODAY
OUR SPECIAL
FRIDAY SALE
WILL BE DEVOTED TO
Remnants and Short
Lengths.

Our great distribution of mer-
chandise brings about an accumu-
lation Of these. To-Day every
department in the house is going
to make a special effort 70 close
out all odd lots, and small guam
titles and short lengths, and
everything that can be called a
Remnant.
1t goes without saying that
this cannot be done without
making very low prices. There
fore, no matter how desirable the
article, or how low its former
price, 1t is marked perhaps at the
least price ever given a remnant.
A good share Of the Remnants
will be among the Dress Goods
the newest and most popular
woollcn, cotton and silk stuhs.
Full dress lengths in most Of
them. Plenty Of lengths for
shirt, a shirt-waist, a child's suit
IN any of them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-13
EDITORIAL IOMMINrs.

New York Sun. II Will NOT IN n 1ool,
misnt upon tn floor Of the United States
! Senate. The time has come when he must
bee taken seriously. His uttar8rres rIr.n
! Tuesday were treason. flat ana lluconliiro-
! missing treason. and uo traaeDn mon.
! frank and defiant has ever befor. L.'n
! uttered Dy any enemy that IN. ,our.fr,,
lie +. for tb.. l,,.r.l.ro, 80 ,.. /...
House Of Representatives Swept away
! and the Government abolished. He de-
! mands the suspension OF the law that all
business may be- forced 40 c..,.a a,,I 49,
| all right OF property may ana and an
arChy cnsue lie docs mot min, Il.
phrases: his words are as etrairnf ne bis
purpose is vicious
What is To Dee done with this r,t1lfo
enemy this agent of traasor ~ ~
invaded IN. ur,.i,tcte ~ 3D.. So, - mas
per.r 49, ,iot a. h. H. ia
p1rauoi,c Ivifbo,,t 1. 1870 P"9S.t Hs a.
Of ratiir. ,,,itb r+,,.' a. I''1' ~
I'm Ills maxi W. .', .,,"e' MAJ hru
l..ri,i,.l -. ,'"f II"-i ne taken
~'-Y"'''' BECAUSE ne tdikS treason.
". ,.,
~" IVIh ItIdll. Inlngs are looking
~ "'1Ch just now between China and
D"IIl.. ne japanese, as our special cor
I'M, 0d',.''', III = nina mas already pointed
vi H. '@-tI lvI war. IAeF refuse o.
4" 'loiI 'OItd except upon terms
, "a, itt,1 ~ lAeHlSeIfee, and they are
.iitHiNE aclFe preparations for the hos
t'-.'i'9 NHlcA every day seem 10 be draw
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-13
TIL sOUIn,s POSITION.

It was a proud day for the South when
Senator john i. Gordon. distinguished
licutcnant-Gcncral Of The Confederate
States army. stood UP in the Senate and
made his patriotic speech last Tuesday,
and when Senator John ". Daniel, the
distinguished chief Of stan and adjutant-
general Of Northumberland Jubal \.
+ Early of the Confederate States army
/ introduced into the Senate his equally
/ patriotic resolutions. The South was
truly represented when General Gordon
+ said, what matters it TO us whether
We be Republicans or Democrats; what
matters it 10 any lover of bis country
ON which side we stood in the great
american conflict i'm the past SO now We
stand shoulder 10 shoulder for the peace
of the country, for the enforcement OF its
laws, for the support Of its dignity and
the perpetuity of its personal liberties
for the liberties OF its people. l do not
wish TO speak 10 a subject ike this from
a southern standpoint; ! viii not 1t mat
tiers not to me whether the woe which
threatens Chicago be western or eastern.
northern or southern: it involves in its
meshes the very life Of this republic,
which is a republic Of order if it is a re-
public at ALL
The South was truly represented. also,
when Senator Daniel called on the Sen
ate to endorse the prompt and vigorous
measures adopted by the President of the
United states TO repress by military force
the interference Of laWlcss men with the
due process Of the laws of the United |
states and with the transportation Of |
the mails Of the United States and with |
commerce among the States. Would that
Senator Daniel had confined himself to
the resolutions he offered on Tuesday and
mad omitted the one which he offered as
an amendment TO them on Wednesday.
This amendment called upon the Senate
TO condemn Mr.. Pullman for not sub
hitting his controversy with his en-
ployes TO arbitration. But # il was in
tended TO say that good men think
party to a controversy ought always to
be willing to refer it to arbitration that
would be no more than empty sound. and
II 1t was intended 10 declare that the
senate thinks men should be COM
YELLED to submit their controversies TO
arbitration it announces a principle which
We VIII earnestly combat However. Sem
1tor Daniel withdrew this proposed
amendment, so that the case, then, stood
rs the South would have it stand. with
ler most prominent citizens declaring
hat She is unanimous in her devotion TO
he Union OF the States, which was ere
'ted TO ensure domestic tranquility. and
nat her population. TO a man. VIII ioin
n suppressing all lawlessness and com
'elling obedience to the laws Of the q
'nited States. This is the position Of the G
south, this the character Of her pcople
M she invites all mankind to examjne
nto the case and say whether this is or e
not so ~ f.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-13
FRIDAY. JULY Is. 1894.
MEETING, $50 EVENTS FRIDAY

MEET NG> $50 EVENTS FRIDAY
Dove Lodge. Masons, Masonic Temple
Damon Lodge. *. Of T.. Corcoran Han.
Union Lodge. Is. Of f., Odd-Fellows' Hall.
Unity Lodge. *. Of T.. Powelis Han
Opochisto Tribe, 1. Q. r. NJ, Cersley's
Han.
Monacen Tribe. l. O. r. NJ. Jr o. L. \.
NJ Han.
Fraternity Lodge X Of H.. Central Hall.
Mutual Lodge K Of H.. DruidS' Hall
Dale Lodge. X. Of H.. owens Hall.
GA Dominion Council, y. l. Of H.,
Anchor Lodge. Golden Chain, Schiller
Richmond Lodge, Golden Chain. Central
Tin, sheet Iron and COrnlce Workers.
Eagle Hail.
Rescue Councn; Jr o. U. a. NJ. Jr o.
L. a. NJ. Hall.
New South Council Jr O. L. A. NJ.
Eighth and Hull streets.
Trinity Temple !. .. g. T. Central Hall.
Sidney Lodgc. /. O. G.. T.. Be!Vidcre Hall
East End Lodge. /. .. G. r., Springfield
Hall
Richmond Castle X. G. T.. Eagle Han.
Company a." First Regiment. armorv.
r. +. Lee Camp. c. v. Lee Camp Han
Friendship Lodge. X. Of j.. TOney's Hall
Virginia Lodge Shield Of Honor. Smiths
Hall.
Aurora Council. Jr. O. L. a. NJ, Gate
woods Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-13

wore bv reason Of the intention that ac-
tuated them. and all the railroads were
threatened with the same unlawful acts
IT would be absurd to say that there
was any violation OF the rights Of any
one for the roads to agree together that
they would oppose united front to
those unlawful acts, and that no one
would withdraw from the agreement until
all were safe. 40 man and no COM
| blnatlon Of men are 10 be censured for
resisting singly or In combination an un-
lawful act.
Each road. then. had a perfect right to
resist the unlawful acts Of the strikers.
and they equally had q perfect right to
agree together that their resistance should
be common and should cease with no one
Of them until peace prevailed with all
The intention in this case would be good
the intention in the other case would be
bad.
But the strikers viii probably claim that
as the laws Of the United States require
the railroads 10 be- always and continuous
ly transporting the United States mail
and forwarding interstate commerce, the
agreement between them was an agree
mcnt 10 defeat the free operation Of the
laws Of the United States.
1t IS uuquestionably true that If. IN a
normal state of affairs. the railroad man
ayers should enter into an agreement of
this sort the agreement would amount to
an unlawful conspiracy. But the law, |
any more than any other human agency |
does not expect impossibilities. Tho law |
does not expect railways TO transport |
The mails or keep up interstate com
nerce when their tracks are blocked by |
armed mObs that make il impossible for
heir trains To pass The law forgivcs
he railway for failing 10 perform its
characteristic functions under such cir
umstances, and 10 enc1urae it TO use
ID lawful means for opening its track
{ recognizes q joint agreement between |
il railways concerned that they VIII
tand together in the effort to keep the
racks clear as one Of the lawful means !
Or opening the tracks. II the railways
hOuld make an ilusory agreement OF /
bis sort that circumstances did not jus
fly, they would Doe guilty Of a conspiracy
ut when they make SUCH AN agreement
good faith, with actual danger inn
ending over them, and for the sole pur-
)se Of securing to themselves clear
acks, the purpose and intention being
'ol, the agreement is within the law.
ere is q case in which the good faith
at Judge Grosscup laid so much stress q
becomes factor of supreme import
.cc In other words was the agreement {
tween the manaecrs am agreement u I