davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-04-12
MOI NTAlN LAND,


described IN decd from John S. Kaufman
and wife rccor,,t IN Liher w. p. No Is
folio G3 &c, on of the Land Records of
Frederick County, containing
~ ACRES,
more or less, beng part of a tract called
Five Mill Seat situated about mile north
of the w. NJ. II. r. and about miles n. W..
Of Thurmont adjoining The lands Of Arnold
Willhide and others.
18th A tract OF
MOUNTAIN LAND,
described in deed from Theodore N. Eylcr
and wife, recorded in Libcr W. |. L. No.
folio 4S6 SC, Que of the Land Records of
Frederick County, containing
"44 ACRES,
more or less, being part Of "Gists Forest,
situated about miles west Of Thurm ont adj
Joining the lands Of VIM. Saglc, Cornelius
Dubcl, aud the heirs of Joshua Biggs. This
lot was once owned by VIM. Seton and the
timber is mostly Oak and Chestnut.
18th All that lot of land described in
deed from John Rouzer and John r. Rouzcr,
Trustees, recorded in Llbcr j l.. }. No 8
folio 800 &c, one Of the Land Records OF
Frederick County, containing
ACRE, 9 ROODS and lOt So
PERCHES,
more or less, situated in Thurmont and
known as the
MECHANICSTOWN BURIAL CASE
COMPANY LOT.
The improvements consist OF n
LARGE FRAME BUILDING
formerly used as a factory and smaller
building formerly used as dryhousc.
TERMS OF SALE as Prescribed by the
Dcclec:-Onc third of the purchase money
to DC paid in Cash on day OF sale or on rah-
fcaion by the Court, the remainder in two
equal annual payments, the purchasers TO
give notes tor the deferred payments bearing
interest from the the day Of sale with security
satisfactory to the trustee. When the whole
purchase money is paid good and suf-
fcent deed will be gwen. Conveyancing
at expense of purchaser.
Miller & Martin, harles V. $. Levy,
Auctlonpers. Trustee.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-04-12
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Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-04-12
9Th a tract Of

MOUNTAIN LAND,
described as Lot No. 4 in the above named
iced from VIM White and VIM. J. BIacf,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-04-12
TATSSES fsODRG.
I,IT'OIGN Ky
~ ND
CCU1r--5IGI .I4OiS- f-'H.--L - ~.

Ct OrriCE.-Couit-tt, Cue duo' ron
Second Street. Frederick, I'D Nj : !.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-04-12

Wonderful cures ty Dr Miles Nervine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-18
TERSELY TOLD TALES.

The house of lords passed the Berng sea bill.
 Russia's antitontinc insurance law goes into operation today.
 Louis Knorr, a theatrical man of st. Lotus, shot himself in Boston,
 Hugo w. Sans"r. the Utica (N. I.) fire bug, was given 20 yeur~' sentence.
 A branch of the Harvard observatory will be established at Flagstaff, A. T.
 Twelve persons have died of typhoid in Montclair. x. J - and the disease is spread ing.
 Mrs. Cleveland received a magnificent album, the gift of American residents ill London.
 Miss Mary Tillyer of Pathway, \. J., fell dead in church Monday night while sing ing hymn.
 Leander smith. the indicted freight agent of the Reading road at Camden, N. J., committed suicide by shooting himself in the head.
 After July 1 the headquarters of the British embassy will be at New London, Conn.,. where Edward Goschen. the secre- tary, has secured a cottage.
 Mr. Tankerville Chamberlain, honorary lieutenant in the royal naval reserve ot England, tempt> American yachtsmen by offering the queens cup in competition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-18
A ROYAL WEDDING.
Queen Victoria Goes to Sec Two of Her
 Grandchildren Married.


 COBIRti. April lS.-The city is en fete for the wedding of Princess Victoria Melita to Ernest Louis, grand duke of IleSse. The principal streets of the city are spanned by many trumphal arches, intersprrsed with Venetian maStS. The SchlOSS p!atz and the wide thoroughfares in the vicinity of the ducal palace are particularly noticea- blc for the artistic taste of their decora- tions At any early hour ill the morning enormous crowds began to pour into the rty, drawn by curiosity to witness the royal and aristocratic guests who have been biddcn to witness the nuptial cere- mony.
 This wedding is the first great state func- Non that has occurred since the reigning Duke of Saxe- Coburg and Gotha took over the government of the duchies, and there is a lavish display of princely hospitality.
 The bridegroom elect is the only surviv ing son of the late Grand Duke Ludwig " by his wife, Princess Alice of Great Britain, who died Dec. II, 1878. He was born at Darmstadt on Nov. 25, lS6S and succeeded his father in 1892.
 Princess Victoria is the second daughter of the Duke of Edinburgh, second son of Queen Victoria. who, by the death of his uncle, Duke Ernest II, became Il ruling prince. She was born on the island ot Malta on Nov. 20, 1870. Thus It IS that both the princess and the grand duke are grandchildren of the queen of Great Brit ain, who arrived here yesterday from Flor ence. Her majesty was received in great state by the Duke of SaXe-Coburg and Gotha and his wife, the Duchess Marie, who is the only sister of the cZar. There were also present at her reception all the royal personages who had already arrived
 Queen Victoria was driven to the ducal palace, where a grand military reception was held. As her majesty passed through the streets the church bells throughout the city were pealed in her honor. She was received in the throne room of the palace by all the mem bers of the imperial and royal families present. Special prepara- tions were made at the palace for the re- ception of the queen. A handsome suit of rooms on the second floor of the palace was set asidefor her use. The audience room of her apartments is splendidiy decorated and hung with tapestries.
 The Prince of Wales arrived later. He had requested that no formal reception be rendered him, and consequently he drove to the palace in little or no state. He at tended theater, which was filled to the doors as soon as it became noised about that the prince was present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-18
keIIy's Army Drenched.

OMAHA, April 1S.-Old Probabilities did what neither militia nor courts could do scattered kelly's army. Bare boughs of fered but little shelter from a Missouri valley rainstorm. During the entire day the men clung to their camp in the timber near Parks mill. Rain fell in torrents foI a time. The militia occupied the only buildings in the vicinity and would not al low a kellyite to enter. As a result the en tire command was soon drenched. When the shower ended. the sun came out warm and bright, and the army gathered again, mud besmeared and bedraggled, and some thing of d feeling of desperation developed. General Kelly was in Omaha, where he had been all day, and his return to the camp at nightfall was anNiously awaited by the men.
 When Kelly went back to camp, he took S160 in cash and three wagons loaded with provisions that were provided by the citi- zenS of Omaha. shortly after kelly'S re turn the rain began falling steadily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-18
GREAT NORTHERN TIED UP.
Wheels Running on Only Two Hundred of
 Five Thousand Miles.

Wheels Running on Only Two Hundred of
 Five Thousand Miles.
 ST PAUL, April 1S.-The fifth day since the American Railway union declared a strike on the Great Northern finds the strike extended over all the lines of the company except a short distance from this city and of the I ,495 miles of the system not to exceed POO miles are ill operation to- day. This has been accomplished thus far without any threatening of bloodshcd. and the men say there is no danger of any trouble.
 They are determined, however, and will allow no trains to be made up or to be moved. The last part of the system to be affected by the strike is eastern Minnesota. The men on this branch line are restless and want to strike. The company officials think it likely that they will not run today because of trouble along the line, and ill that way this branch is affected.
 There is an unconiirmed report that the company has made overtures to the men looking to a conference for settling the trouble, but the officials deny such a re- port.
 A Helena (Mon.) special says: \ tele- gram from General Manager Case of the Great Northern asks the men to send rep resentatives to St. Paul, with full author ity to settle matters under the laws of the American Railway union. The men re piled that Eugene Debs and George How ard, now in St. Paul, are authorized to act for the union.
 At St. Cloud the excitement is growing rapidly, as also is the American union membership. Contrary to expectation, train from the west was cut by the strik- CTS, but under protection the brakemen promptly recoupled the cars, and the train went through the yards without further disturbance.
 This experience, however, made the strikers very bitter, and they declded not to let it occur again. so that when the Willmar train arrived from St. Paul the strikers made no attempt to touch it at the depot, but after it started away a switch was turned, and the train ran on siding already occupied by some box cars, nar- rowly escaping a collision. The strikers then broke the train up and scattered the cars around the yards, the passengers be- ing returned to the station. The mail and baggage cars were untouched.
 The dispatchers in the office here have joined the strike. It is reported that the engineers tiremen and conductors will also go out. Another report says govern ment protection will be placed on the night train. There is some little talk of the possibility of blOOdshed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-18
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

The funeral of George Petitjeau was held yesterday afternoon. Services were conducted at the house, 25 Riverside street, by Rev J. G. Davenport. The pallbearers were: Augustus Brassart, Louis Mass, Louis Armbruster, Frank Couquert, Frank Coward and Auguste Belanger. In terment was in Riverside cemetery.
 The variety show at the brzaar last night drew crowded house. Owing to the illness of Kittie Malone, who was announced to figure in the Irish breakdown with Tommie Doherty, Mana Reilly appeared in that roll and filled it to the satisfaction of the au- dience. Tonight will be the biggest af- fair yet. There will be three farces: "The Ould Mans Coattalls," Dot Quledt Lodg- ings' and Who Got the Pig" Manager Calvin has arranged to produce the juvenile farce "Titania" on the opera Cadets will also appear. This action has been taken in order to give the public an opportunity of seeing "Titania" and Tn an- swer to the request of several members of the different parishes
 The work of doing something towards improving the condition of the streets in this part of the city is progressing rapidly and within short time the place will pre- sent changed appearance. The re-laying of the curbstone at John and James streets will be commenced at once. Riverside street is being raised to proper grade and the work of repairing the sidewalk and street between the Waterbury Traction companys building and the Bank street bridge, referred to in the DEMOCRAT some time ago, has been commenced by John w. Gaffney lG Go, and everything around the place looks as though the city fathers ln- tend to make good the promises for years made to the residents of these streets, Tn the matter of pubic Improvements.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-18
Twenty Carloads Start East.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1s-The second regiment of the industrial army started east in 20 Southern Pacific box cars for Mojave, where they are to be turned over to the Atlantic and Pacific. The total cost of the transportation per car is S100. The army is largely made up of mechanics, and care has been taken in selecting the quoto of 25O, the police taking pains that the vicious and professionally unemployed element was eliminated as far as possible The city pays the expenses to the east upon representations that the men were attracted here by false hopes of obtaining work and have no means of returning home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-18

the C.. II. and D. in his grip, he manlpu- lated the stock to suit himself. He talked millions as glibly as most persons talked dimes. He next turned his attention 10 the Baltimore and Ohio and then to Rlch- mond Terminal and Richmond and Dan ville
 For months he was the bright, partlcu- lar financial star. worrying men who were trying to be honest in their dealings The firm was Henry $. Ives < Co. when 1t went under. He was indicted, and a lot ot clvll suits were filed against him. On the civil suit he has been on S25,00 bail and was confined in Ludlow Street jail for several months. In the end the civil suits were settled. and he also escaped punishment on the criminal charges.
 He was a lavish spender of money and gave princely entertainments in his nome in Brooklyn and on his steam yacht 1lllle In 1892 he was married to Miss Helen Ger trude Sears the daughter of Roland Sears.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-18
John M0riarty, The People'sUndertaker

Can be found at moments notice at the District Telegraph oTice, East Main street All night calls are answered promptly. The night clerks are always on duty. and the public will be treated with kindness and consideration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-18
SHOT A LAWYER.
Exciting Scene In Ex-President Harrison's
 Law Office.

Law Onfces
 INDIANAPOLIS, April 1S.-Addison c. liar ris, lawyer, and William H, Pruning of New York, formerly of Madison, were shot in the law offices of Miller, Winter & Elam by William M. Copeland of Madison, a brother-in-law of Pruning. Neither vic tim is fatally hurt. Copeland is under ar rest, charged with attempted murder. The shooting occurred in the room formerly oc- cupied by ex-President Harrison, who was a member of the firm of lawyers occupying the apartments.
 Ex-Attorney General W. H. H. Miller and his partner, Ferdinand Winter, pre- vented further shooting by desperate per sonal encounter with the man who used the pistol Mir. Harris was not an intended victim, but was hit in the indiscriminate firing by Copeland, who was trying to kill Pruning.
 A family quarrel is responsible for the differences leading up to the shooting, and all of the persons concerned had gone to the law office for consultation with the at- torneys, -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-18
Buffa,o Will Send a Company.

BUFFALO, April 1s.-Buffalo will have a delegation at Washington when CoNey's commonweal gets there, but it will not be made up of men who have walked. There is a movement on foot hereSo organize a company of men who are in sympathy with the avowed objects of Coxey's army
 These men will be joined by company from Rochester and will go to the capital by train in time to join in the protest against interest bearing bonds and the oth- CT things Coxey considers obnoxious. A man is in Rochester now recruiting the company there. The first meeting of the promoters was held last night. A numbee of local Knights of Labor are at the head of the movement, and they say there will be big delegation from the two cities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-18

The New England Contingent of the Com monweal Arranges to Leave Boston OH aturday-RecruitS From New York State Will Go by Train,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-18
Tine Montana Commune Delayed.

BUTTE, Mon, April lS,-The Butte con- tingent of the commonweal army, which styles itself the Montana commune, did not start for Washington as per arrange ments, Marshal Hogan concluding to wait for the Occur d'Alene division, which mum bers 400 and which will arrive in Butte to- day or tomorrow. The Montana com mune numbers over 500 and is fairly well equipped and provisioned. Committees from local labor organizations raised by Subscription about $500 ill cash and $500 worth of flour and bacon. The commune intended to take the northern route, but the Great Northern strike caused them to abandon that idea, and they will now travel via he Union Pacific.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-18
An Ovation tn NIr. Reed.

WASHINGTON, April IS. - Ex-Speakel Reed was the recipient of very extraordi nary and unusual compliment as he en- tered the National theater last night, where the Coghlar company was produc ing Oscar Wilde's play, "A Woman of No Importance" As he walked down the cen ter aisle during the first act he was recog- nized. Some one started to applaud. . In an instant the demonstration spread in all directions, and before he had reached his seat the whole house was wildly joining in the ovation. It was most unusual occur renee in a Washington theater Mir. Reed bowed his acknowledgements.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-18
Vanguard of the Coal strikers

DUBOIS, Pa, April 1S-The Bell, Lewis & Yates company's miners employed here, numbering about 1000, have quit work. The men came to the conclusion that they were working against their own interests in mining more coal to be used while they were striking for higher wages in the gen. eral strike to begin about April 21.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-18
CURRAN'
 Special Prices For Thursday, Bargain Day.

 Leaders not imitators of low prices.
 At 3Ic. Heavy twill crash toweling, value 5c, bargain day, 3Io
 At 25c. Extra heavy fine damask, rich designs, value 45c, bargain day, 25c
 At 1Oc. Extra large size turkish towels, regu- lar price 19c, bargain day, loo
 At Age. Full yard wide heavy unbleached sheeting, value Glc. bargain day, 40
 At l2!c. 50 pieces plaids and checks, new designs, value 2Oc, bargain day. 12Ic
 At 1Oc. Nottingham curtain lace, tape bound, handsome designs, value 200, bar .,,-- gain day. Aoc
 At 4c. Best light prints, regular price, 6c, bargain day, 4c
 At 9sc Extra large, heavy marseilles quilts, good value for S1.50, bargain day, 9Sc
 At 29c. 5U pieces all wool dress goods, in plaids checks and fancy mixtures, value soc bargain day. 29c
 At 25c. One lot of lace curtain ends and odd curtains, value double, bargain day 25c
 7c. French perceals, new patterns and colors value lOc, bargain day, 7c
 At 49c 50 inch all wool India twill all colors, value 75c, bargain day, 49e Remnants of apron ginghams, crossbar and dress goods for bargain day.
 At Joe. Misses gloves, in tan, brown and grey, bargain day, 100 Children's colored bordered handker- chiefs, bargain day, 1c
 At 7lc. Embroidered carriage robes, bargain day, 47c One lot of ladies white lawn aprons, slightly mussed, bargain day, 1Sc At 75c. Ladies black sateen skirts. with three pirked rutfies, bargain day, 75c
 AT15c. Babies lawn bonnets, regular price 25c and 35c, bargain day, 15c
 At 5c Little princess hair culers, regular price l0c. bargain day. 5c
 At Sc. tile quality tooth brushes, regular price 15c, bargain day s
 At l5c. Boys heavy stockings, with double knee, former price 25r, bargain day, 15c
 At He. One lot of wide hamburg edgiugs, regular price 20c, bargain day, lie
 At 39c. Ladies nightgowns, tucked yoke, regular price 50c, bargain day, 30c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-18
Movements of Ocean steamships

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Following are the steamships due today: Denmark, London; Breconshire, Gibraltar;' Weser, Naples; Derwent Holme, Gibraltar; Chicago, Ant werp; Benvenue, Gibraltar; Altonower, Gibraltar; Rhynland, Antwerp; Aller, Ere men; Britannia, Gibraltar; Munchen, Ere men. The following steamers sail today: New York, Southampton; Majestic, Liver pool; Friesland, Antwerp; Gregory, Para.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-18
Senator Smiths Speech.

1 oppose the income tax for reasons which shall endeavor to make plain to the senators who are here or may by chance arrive during the next hour oppose it and shall do every thing in my power to defeat it, first, because 1t is unnecessary; second, because 1t is unjust; third, because it is unsuccessful; fourth. be- cause it Is unpopular; fifth, because it Is un- democratic; sixth. because it is un-American; seventh, because it is unwise, and finally, on general principles, because it is unworthy of an intelligent government supposed to repre- sent a free and enlightened people.
 Nr. Smith stated his opposition to ths income tax at length under each one oi these heads and closed by saying:
 The Democratic party is under a distinct ob hgation to confer the boon of tariff reform upon the American people. We cannot hop6 to overcome the present dissensions and fulfill this obligation unless we beat down all at tempts to create discord within the ranks and strive earnestly for party harmony.
 With unity of action we shall succeed. With out it we m Ist fail We cannot perform our duty as Democrats by malgning each other ol by making wanton attacks upon Democratic administration.
 Our duty is plain. The country demands and Is entitled to prompt and decisive action. The time is rire for quick and permanent recovery from business depression. Industry and pros perity wait upon the acts of this body. Now. if ever, we should meet the situation with candof and courage and ask ourselves whether this bill. as 1t stands today, can be passed by Demo cratic votes. It is time for plain speaking, and do not hesitate to express my own con viction that this is impossible.
 We cannot enact a Democratic measure until we return to Democratic principles. Eliminate the socialistic income tax. reform the schei. ules to conform with the doctrine of a tariff fm raN2nuas Grant to QnE- ndustriss s1ficient pro
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-18
Coxcx Talks of His Plans.

BALTIMORE, April 1S.-A special to The Sun from on board the canalboat near Green Spring. Wa, has an interview with General Coxey outlining his intentions at Washington. Its purport is that the army will not disband, but will permanently en- camp at Washington and be maintained there until congress either passes the legis- lation he desires or adjourns. He is mak- ing ample preparations to stay all summer if neceSsary
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-18
Filled Full of Birdshot.

SHELBYvILLE, Ky, April 1s.-Douglass Wakefield, a colored farmland, while drunk, shot Mr. Thomas, his employer, in the arm. Thomas son came to his fathers rescue and emptied two loads of birdshot into the negro, from the effects of which he died
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-18
Anderson Will Be Confirmed.

TRENTON, April 1S-Nothing was done in the Anderson matter, but his contirma tion as supervisor of the state prison Is a foregone conclusion. The Mercer county Republicans are now trying to induce Senator Skirm to withdraw his opposition. Should they succeed, the confirmation will be unanimous. and it looks as if this would be the result.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-18
The New England Army.

BOSTON, April 1S-General M.a I. Swift and Commander-in-chief Fitzgerald of the New England army of the commonweal have not decided on the route the army will take, but Swift says it will probably go by way of Fall River. The start will be made on Saturday at 1 o'clock from Fanauil hall
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-18
\ New Herrcshoff Yacht.

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, April 1S.-The new steam yacht Eugenia, built by Herreshotf. with John B. Herreshoff and a party of friends on board, came into the harbor here towing the new 10 rater which has been sold to go across the Atlantic. The Eugenia is on her trial trip.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-18

lection to guarantee their maintenance on the basis of American wages, and before this month shall have ended tariff reform will cease to be the will O the wsp it is today and will be enacted by the united votes of A Democratic senators into tke law of the land. Refuse to do that-then God save the Democratic party.