davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-07

lightning tho fellow pointed six
shooter az Messenger McEWen's head
and told him 70 step back. OF cotiao
the demand was complied with
EuHinecr Makers story.
Engineer b. l.. Baker. who was IN
change Of the engine. was aeen laat
ailahl a. hia iealdence, AZ No nos south
Rusl street.
frhava the third time I've been held
Nh IN that same place" he remarked,
and then, continuing, inld the story pS
one OF the most adrnlt and aycpeasfui
Train robborirs ever accomplished Ia
TeNhA or anywhere else,
His attention was FIRST attracted to
the rahberf by hearing a shot ilred
when about haif d mile ont OF BEN
broOh coming east lie noticed some
section men standing at q road cross
ing, where they had just taken un
their hand car. and was impressed nln-
mentarliy with tho idea that they had
put torpedo on the track Tor fun.
lie waved hla hnnd at the section net
~ he went by and asked thcm II they
had put the torpedo On Tie track
They did not seem 10 hear him. ana us
he turned away from them he WAS
Wondering whathcr Il could have beett
a torpedo or not. for the report seemed
very loud. lie turned around 10 say
something TO hln Brennan about II,
when. TO hln 0niaanmcnt, lie saw u man
rise ,ip from behind me tender with q
pistol In each hand, which he brought
10 boar upon them, Then their startled
Ritac wandered from the muz2les OF the
revolvnrs 20 the face OF the man. ana
, they saw that he WINS apeaklng IN
stern. though munied toner, through a
mask OF black cloth which concealed
! the lower pnrt 81 his face. and seemed
| 80 be drawn close ny being tied Under
/ tho chin or around Tho neck iHcaeenis
| TO have Inspired plem fully with ~
ncnae of the graYity NJ the situation.
/ for froms thnt time on they appear to
have been only anxious 10 do hld bid
ding
The engineer could not hear his
words but could SEQ the stern Elcain of
his eyes By the Hight from his furnace.
| lie could nee TINT he was making An
emphatic demand, and while he looked
the masked man SEEMED 90 clutch his
weapon nefvouHly and finger the trig-
gors just u little TOO carelcssiy FOR cons
plctn nafety, no he asked the fireman.
/ who wah standing several feet nearer
! th appnrition, tWhat does he wantf"
"lic says to pull across the bridge"
answered the frsnian.
They were Just approaching a bridge
| over q ANAL HAT valley or draw. This
engineer thought OF this and also very
naturally Of the bridge beyond over
Ataiy's creek. where he Ind seen held
up twice beforc In his life. lis could
not make up his mind which one o. the
bridges the rabber had IN his mind NJ
which II wac terribly evident the train
must atop or somebody would be lsiiled
| about o. 20 while tho train ratified
along thc engineer called TO the fire.
nun in husky voice while the robber
Jolted up ana down on his seat and the
Continued on Tbird Page.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-07
rms INCOME TAX.
The Amount Necessary 20 Collect
the Asscssments,

Washington, Dee e,--rhe apprcpria-
ton committee received this afternoon
from the treasury the estimates re-
aulred to carry the income tax proyis-
ion OF the tarir bill Into etfee, for the
remainder OF the present fiscal year
beginning January l, 1895. The esti-
mates for the collection OF the tax UNI
IN July /, 1895, aggregates f2,s,vs5, and
includes provisions for one siatlstieian.
$500. an additional head of division,
$4,000: six clerks at sl%0O; eight clerks
at 5000; seven clerks ut $1,000; one mes
sengar at $40; salaries and expenses
of 500 additional deputN collectors.
sell, 500. and salaries and expenses OF
ten additional revenue arents, sls,oVp
The appropriation to provtde tot the
collection OF the income tax VIII be m
corporated In an urgent dennleney hlll.
the consideration OF Which. will be
ready on Monday, and VIII be imnedl-
ately passed The bill Will probably
precipitnte the ilist general political
akirinish OF the session. The eastern
members. Irrespective Of purty, Will as
rule oppose the bill and debate VIII
probably bristle with rcriinony,
Although II s expected that the Re.
puhlicans generally VIII VOTE against
the Appropriation. the Democrats OK
press themselves as entirely satisfied
that II will carry.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-07
rrensory Statement.

Washington, Dec, G.-'rhe cash bal
ance in the treasury today was $751;
727os5. of whicfl sio9,5CO,i2o was net
gold. This Is a loss IN gold since
yesterdays report OF SOS, ss7 The
treasury officials offer no explanation
OF this decrease. but the information
comes from New York that during the
last three days the sub.tscasury has
several times been obliged t. meet de-
mands for gold In exchange for legal
tenders, but 30 far as known here none
of the gold Withdrawn has yet been
exported. The present high rate Of
sterling exchange ass Ia maltes II
probate. however that before the close
OF the present week considerable
amounts VIII be withdrawn for export
TO France, where the demand Just now
Is greater than In England. Tho treaa-
ury officials decline 10 discuss the prob
ability OF extensive Withdrawals. but
IL Is believed they feel apprehearive
OF attn further losses.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-07

quoted from speech made by Colonel
W. r.. Morrison president OF the In
terstate commission. IN which the lat
ter opposed the pooling feature OF the
bill unless the commission was allowed
absolute control OF the conditions OF
the pooling.
Mr.. Henderson (Rep1 Of Iowa asked
that II the fact that the small shippers
order a pooling system would be
able to get the advantage of the low
rates now given big shippers. would
not justify the passage of a law legal-
izing pooling.
Mr.. Cooper replied that was the only
consideration which could induce him
to vote to au.hnrize pooling, but he
would not do SO unless safeguards and
restrictions not contained in this pill
We're provided to prevent the abuse OF
the proposed enlargement OF the char-
tered powers OF the railroads.
Mr. Cooper concluded at the end OF
two hours and was followed by Mr.
Gresham, Democrat, Texas who be
lieved the bill should become n law as
framed with the clause giving appellate
jurisdiction to the courts Incorporated
in II, because, as soon as a move was
made to revoke pooling order Tor al
legged discrimination It Immediately be-
came judicial question which the
courts should settle.
The present law enabled the large
trunk roads TO cut rates and squeeze
the smaller ones and II the present sys-
TEN continued all railroads OF the coun-
try would at no great distant time be
controlled by few corporations. Mr.
more. Republican, Massachusetts
4 spoke In support OF the bill and Mr.
Daniels, Republican. New York. fol
lowed in opposition. AT the conclusion
of MIR. Daniels argument the house. al
/ 400 y. IN. adjourned until tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-07

across the lower portion OF their faces
which almost euncaaied their Features
AZ soon as they left the engine was
backed up 10 the train which had been
letl standing ON the trcstic, the coup.
ling was adjusted and wss soon rolling
along toward Fort Worth,
orsnnising TOR Pursuit,
Among the passengers on the train
WIS Division superintendent Z. u, raul
Of The rcXas and Pacific Whcn the
train came 10 a stop at the Union pepnt
In this city. be- went as once 10 the
shtflf office 10 give the alarm Shcriff
l1uliaH WAS not Ia town, having loft On
important business during the day,
but CHER Deputy Rea was found ana
all the facts known WIRE given 10 hun
By Mi. Paul chief Deputy Reo at once
bryan 10 urganizc a posse TO toxic the
trail, lie called upon Chicr OF Police
Maddox for hssiatanre and that official
responded IN person, na Wen ~ Officers
Tom Talbot, Sid Waller and Lace
English Seven or eight deputy mat
bhala also Joined the posse. Each officer
WIS mounted on ua good 4 horse oa
could be obtained, ard carried a bolt
fun Of cartridges and "a Winchester,
The posse took along a pack ufblood
haunde with the hopes that The dogs
would take no the trail az the des-
pnfadoca and moro ehally facilitate
their capture. The posse was In tho
saddle within half an hour after tie
train arrived and left The city under
command OF Chlcr Deputy Rea, They
were as dotermlned a set " mon as
I ever went out into the night 10 hunt
4 down n human cut-lhroat such M they
| realize they have to deal With In this
! instance, and II the robbers are found,
they VIII either be taken or Killed.
An Inflated Car.
The express cur robbed last night OF
| Henbronk has d record ana this ~ not
the niat time Il has fallen mip tho
| hands OF the bighwayman. II was this
| car which was attacked and robbed at
I Gordon not long ago. and the safe
I which proved such AN easy mark for
! the robbers last nlght was the aanir
one which had been shattered almost 10
/ pieces In Che Gordon nnair There
/ was no particular evidence about tho
| oar ua Il stood on the track In the
Union Depot with the balance OF the
train last night 10 indicate Its unusual
record. The door was somewhat dis
figured ana thcra were 20 be seen tho
marks OF the flfemnna pick ~ he
hammered away to force II open.
Messenger Mel1wen was not very
tslkatiye when seen by the Gnzette re.
| porter. In fact he closed up very
tightly when asked TO give "A story NJ
the robbery. He had little idea ~ tho
amGan, OF money In the safe at tho
time He was engaged IN checking NJ
his run, preparatory 10 turning u ovei
to the messenger who goes east from
Fort Worth. when the robbers made
their appearance. He had one or TIVE
occasions to distinctly reminder thni
he had no business 20 transact with the
bnndita ana this WAS forcenbly I'm
pressed upon his mind when they were
IN the express car. once he stepped NJ
close 10 one or them. when quick ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-07

washington. Dec. Representative
Livingston OF Georgia. from the com
mittec On appropriations. today re-
ported 10 The house making estimates
Tor fortifIcations and other works OF
defense for the fiscal year lSsb-g6. The
estimates on which ihe bill ~ based
aggregated T,35T.7O3. Of which sum
there Is recommended in the bill $3.50 :
C97, being tb.47s.Gi6 less tnnn the estl-
mates and s5i7,si6 less taan was APP
propriated by the last foruiieations'
act.
The principal items ~ appropriation
are: Eepairs, preservation OF and
plans for fortinoatiotis, ssshoo9. Arm.t-
mont of Notifications. 1851 $50 70 meet
ne standlrx contracts, S277.5o0: prov
ing grounds sandy Hook. i6,L00; board
OF ordnance and fortlhcations 100000,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-07
ror-str, nc.rr,a,ion mn.

Washington, Dec. GA number OF the
western members OF oonsrcsS Including
Mcssrs. coffn OF Wisconsin, ficlsler OF
south Dakota, Herman and Ellis OF
Oregon. Doolittle and Wilson OF WASH
ington, McRae OF Arkansas, Caminetu
OF California. Hartman OF Montana,
Han Of Minnesota and Wells and Lynch
OF Wisconsin. have agreed upon "A
series OF amendments 10 The bin 10
protect foreatry reservations which
came up In the house today and went
over by unanimous consent, They VIII
be offered TO the bill when II Is called
up tomorrow. The amendments provide
that for the sole purposes OK preserving
the living and growing timber On the
forest reservations, the secretary OF the
Interior may eliminate therefrom 10
much only OF the dead or matured
trees thereon as may be necessary 10
preserve the remaining timber
The secretary Us to degignate. APP
praise ana advertise Tor sale the dead
or matured trees In limited quantities
TO each purchaser. The proceeds OF tho
sales are to be expended IN the care
and management OF the reScrNationH.
Unon the Recommendations W Tie Sec
retary OF the interior and With the ap-
proval OF the president and after duo
notice. any public lands embraced
within the limits Of my forest which
shall be found better adapted TO agri-
culture than forest uses may be re-
stored TO the public domain. and lands
In any forest reservation, the mineral
character OF which may be SHOWN In
accordance with the mining laws. may
be restored to mineral location and en-
try. lrospectors aud mineral claim
ants are TO have access 10 the forest
reservations for The purpose OF pros
pecting. locating and developing their
mineral resources ~ 49,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-07

|ssow Committee Dips Into
Trench Hall Matters.

.Nn nun hhtt'hHs
fafk, Dec. 6,-Today was a red
Nv IN the history OF the Lexow
~, Anew course of revenue to
As was developed. Frank w.
Tie theatrical manager, testi-
during the sparring exhibition
ycoTbett at the Madison Square
Brady, corbetts manager, drew
IN The box office TO pay for
,1lectlon.
who was placed upon the
.ier much hesitation, admitted
Akers testimony was correct.
however. Mr.. Brady denied
mad ever personally paid the
W police protection. He said
'ssiler Muldoon had agreed to
ne police would not interfere
match for IS per sent of the
receipts. The subject of the
esl was next taken up. The
lenled having paid money for
nebrilon. Some OF the former
y NE ball and some of the at
4 sla employees told different
ss1gs9sr. The Lexow committee
TX all the naughtiness of the
~ and some of the country
q The committee seemed very
HAed at accounts given but
saens were emphatically de-
ti'acers OF the society.
Eng 70 their statements there
~ kicking and the ball would
aavorably with any of the
ssnu given by any or the fra
s.s,,.olent or charitable organi-
= New York CITY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-07

Washington. Dec. 6.-.-Senator Coke
and Representative Pendleton have
obtained from the treasury depart
ment Il promise for tae establishment
OF n United STATES depository IN one
OF the banks OF Waco. the bank TO be
designated In % few days.
Sennter Bianciard has introduced n
bill giving 10 the 1exarkafia and Fort
Smith railroad company permission 20
bridge the SULPHUR river. either In
Tcxllal OF. Arkanaaa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-07

Washington. Dec. e-rhe appropria-
lions committee OF the house today
completed the bill making appropria-
tons Tor the payment Of pensions dur
ing the fiscal year 1866, which are
si4i. 1881, b7o az against estimates OF
Si41. 5SI RIO. and an appropriation for
The current year Of sl5i,5sl.s50. Tho
only reduction from the estimate was
1900 900 on account % fees Tor exaInin-
fna< e1irpeaua
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-07

become a law. but he secs no reason
why the house cannot act.
Representative cox OF rNincssee,
who led the state bank forces at the
last session, Is also hopeful or action,
Representative Warner of New York,
VINO has taken a leading part in the
state bank discussion. thinks i Will be
possible TO yet n bill through the house
this session, but not through the SEN
ate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-07

Was Killed. Hut Herndon
pian's XIII Him,

~ KY. Dec. CA special TO
W from Franklin. KY. says:
4 70 the effect that j. w. Hill
y was supposed to have been
assen Years ago IN Kansas and
peious circumstances after
-en out a heavy Insurance on
Mann. pttn arrested In Arizona
N lou sn with teiegrams recelv ID
1,' plight created considerable
3rr.- Lynn Boyd Herndon is the
3.s,a n Arizona for This crime.
,,.S hVed here and "a extern
-, ,.ee,ed In this section. About
i t,,,sats ago, together with his
~ hiH, he moved to Kansas.
~ hVed in that state is not
III, " relatives here, but il Is
i n has roamed around the
1 IN ~s.l'scuously for several years.
4 Z, =" !, poured kilograms into ills
81 ~ ,llis place. telling OF Ills ar
y defr-Cos..one. Ariz., charged with
q I, 4 ~, auocd an Insurance COM
n <ap, sum and probably with
i Rsns me supposed Hlllman at
y 49, nan. In 1878. The tele-
.tr - Urgent and the relatives OF
y asilos sc very solieitous about
l.eir u 20 much 50. In fact. that
h ntlti y. ~, a relation OF his left
"a I'M, ,,o''iny to identify Hern-
Il l'osl y, nm out II his trouble.
" eh,e. Hsrndon Is accused by a
n : itra et circumstances but his
n hot believe him guilty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-07

Warrington. Dec. 6.--Rcpreaentatiye
I,.yan' Democrat 81 Nebraska. today
introduced IN the house = Joint resoiu-
t.on proposing an amendment 70 inc
constitution, making the Drenlaent
Ineligible 10 a second term
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-07

Warrington, Dec. s-rhe comptroller
OF the currsncy haa authoelzed ne hsa
River National bank g LiarNseii,s'
Tex, with capital VI ssg.V'' y bss'h
business
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-07
|preciated,

|,he new materials for
I'm ponseau, SOC
soc Dc
|inese crepe, goo.
|iua silk, soc
Ipsntine crepe, zoe
\ mouseline, SOC.
ChifTons, 81.
In lanes SOC.
wool Henriettas, Acc.
utiful, fluffy silk lace
m the above materials
Il for these goods.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-07

N ,sou' Dec, ell. c Rhea Of
1, ~ Xxi. :, has been Appointed a
\ military academy at West
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-07

w not suggest this iden TO
"a SAntn in behalf of rather,
aothsr, SISTER, Uncle, Aunt
span or Sweetheart, either in
szAi or out OF itt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-07

~ Isiand Coal snd
;i:;s ;ss = ems sssssa ed lump i"@s..
..ri. REL 90 nc.kle-ter for
VI Isit. 3. g. letter thnn - ,1r
ysfers'rfor price aud ir.'sn,
II a<e. -. ~ Iexn- nnd iu-
|,'srtii.,rssr GENERAL MANNER.
Il fNunto,s no agents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-07

washiuston. nee. c.---For Eastsrnt
rexas---fa,r, excerpt showers ON tie
coast, south winds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-07

| Here,
ia Claus,
|. 70. wan, u onrl.tma. pres
III that
1 Wear WeHs
hAus the matter with n
vTa subscription TO
! KseW
slfe
y .. reduced price of only
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-08-09
For sale by
JOHN ROOT.
Executors Notice.

In the Matter of the In the Orphans Court
Estate of OF
Catherine Wacsche { Frederick County,
Deceased June Term, 1894.
In pursuance to an Order
of the Orphans Court passed on the 9th day
of August A. D. 1894, and in accordance
with Chapter 143 of Article 90 of the Code
of Maryland Public General Laws. Notice
/ hereby given to the heirs, legatees and all
other persons who are interested IN the els
tributlon of the funds, in the Estate OF
Catherine Waesche, deceased, to meet in the
office of the Register of Wills, in the Court
House in Frederick City, Md, on the Bird
day of September A. d. 1894, when the
Executors will proceed to make final dis
tribution of the funds in their hands, as
Executors under the last will and testament
of Catherine Waesche deceased.
BY order of the Orphans Court for Freder-
lex County.
Test:
Joseph A. Waesche, James X. Waters,
James r. Waesche, Register of Wills.
Executors of Catherine Waesche, decd.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-08-09
CoMMUNICATED.]
GraCeham Items.

Graceham has been enjoying its usual
quota of summer visitors.
At present Rey. M. F. Oerter is enjoying
the company of his parents, Rey. and Mrs.
A. L. Oerter and his sister Miss Mary Oerter
of Bethlehem, Pa. His brother Mr.. E. A.
Ocrter and wife of Philadelphia spent two
weeks vacation here with him too but haye
now returned.
1t has been suggested that the Graceham
Sunday School hold picnic. 1t seems
scarcely necessary now that the drought has
been broken.
The officers of our Y. p. S. c. E. of the
Moravian church here recently elected for
the ensuing SIX months, arc viz, Rev. M. F..
Ocrter, Pres; Mr.. Phares E. Bnhrman, Vice
Pres; Mr.. Clarence Colliflower Reed. Scc'y;
Miss E. A. Weller, Corrcsp'd. Secy.; Miss
Laura Collitowcr, Treas. The Society
numbers about 20 active members.
Mr.. Joshua Martin has commenced the
rebuilding of a new barn on the site of the
old one which was destroyed by fire some
weeks ago. Mr.. NJ. j. Collihower and son
have secured the contract for the work. The
Insurance Company has adjusted the loss
sustained at $4,000, which sum will be paid.
We would suggest that the writer for the
Hagerstown Globe that has been visiting our
new town of Thurmont, visit the old town
of Graceham on some one of his trips. At
about the hour of sunset on a clear evening
we can show him point of view that can.
not be easily surpassed for pecturesquencss
and beauty, perfect panorama, north. south,
east and west.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-08-09
~>~-.~--~-~----~~~-<--~~s
Tribute Of Respect.

WHEREAS: 1t has pleased Almighty God
in his wise Providence to call from us by
death, Dayid S Fror who has for fourteen
years been associated with us as a member
and superintendent Of Trinity Reformed
Church and Sabbath School Of Mechanics
town, Md, (ThurmonD and who has labored
diligently in season and out Of season for its
advancement, both spiritually and otherwise
and who has lived and died an earnest chris
tian.
Hssoloed, That while we mourn the loss
of our dear Brother yet We bow in humble
submission to the will of our Heavenly
Father
Resolped, That we hereby testify to his
earnest christian piety-to his loye tor his
fellow mcn-lo his family as father and hus-
band-to his zeal as worker and to his
prayers offered up in faith for Gods blessing
on teachers, officers, and scholars of this
school and the church, and especially do We
recognize the influence cxerted by his con-
slant and regular attendance.
Resoloed, That we deeply sympa,hizc with
the hercaved family in this their hour of
affection, and ask God in the fullncss of His
love, to give them spiritual strength to endure
the loss and await the hour when he shall
see fit to rc.unitc them as one family in
Heavens happy home.
Resolped, That copy of these resolutions
, e.. 4 Il
be entered upon minutes of the Sunday
School and be published IN the Reformed
Messenger and The CATocTIN CLARION.
w. A. Conner,
NJ L. Crcager,
ID. A FrOr.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-08-09
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
The Tax Books for 1894 are now ready
and the Collector would call the attention of
the Taxpayers of 1894 to Section 40, Article
81, Revised Code of Maryland.
"All persons who shall pay their State
Taxes on or before the first day Of Septem.
Der of the year for which they were leyed,
shall be entitled to deduction of five per.
centum on the amount Of said taxes all that
shall pay the same on or before the first day
of October, Of the said year, shall be entitled
to deduction of four per centum; and all
that shall pay the same on or before the first
of November, of SAID year, shall be entitled
to deduction of three per centum.
w Delnquents for the years 1892 and
1893 must positively make payment on or
before Saturday, the 10th day Of August.
j. WILLIAM BAUGHMAN,
Aug2tnoy1. Collector.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-08-09
ASSICNBBS' SALb.

The trustees OIL NJ. Fisher, have again
opened his
COACH SHOP
at Motter's Station and are selling the large
stock of buggies, Surveys, Dayton wagons,
stick wagons, farm wagons,
road carts, speeding carts and other Vehicles
as well as agricultural implements and
repairs at
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES
This stock must be sold now to satisfy the
claim of the creditors Call early or you will
lose bargain.
Vincent Scbold, Trus,oos
John c. Notter, '"''0'''
July5tf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-08-09

An editor works 365 days per year 10 get
cat 80 is ,ucs Of Il paper; that's labor. once
in while somebody pays year 5 subscrlp-
ton; that's capital. And once in while
some son of IL gun ola dead beat takes the
paper for years and vanisliCs without paying
for it; that's anarchy. But later on justice
will ovcrtukc the last named creature, for
there is a place where lie will get his deserts /;
flAl'A n;,lra.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-08-09

DR.. NJ. A. Bircly has taken up bachelor
quarters at his Office on W. Main-st. Night
calls will he answered there.