davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1895-01-31

10 what denomination Of notes shall be
issued in place Of those redeemed and
rscancelled, and one making gold GER
tifcstes non-receivable for customs dues
after July l, 1896, and forbidding their
use by national banks in their reserves
and stopping their future issue-to
regular appropriation bill, it is expected
that q number of such amendments will
be proposed in the senate. including
several for the issue of bonds and for
the free coinage Of silver.
Senator Teller has set the politicians
to thinking, by announcing that The
silver vote would be Cast for no Presi-
Dental candidate in 1895 who will not
promise in advance that be will sign a
free coinage bill if Congress passes It,
and that if neither the democratic nor
republican candidate will make the re-
quired promised the silver vote will go
to the populist candidate wh" is certain
to be an out and out silver man-might
even be Senator Teller himself. 1t is
freely predicted here that the republi-
can and democratic candidates for Pres
ideDt, whatever their personal opinions
NAV be. will make the required prOu-
Use.
The bills for the admission Of Arizona
and New Mexico have very little show
to get passed by the Senate at thissession.
Although there has been little public
opposition to either. it is an open secret
that there is a large number ofSenators
who do not wish to see those bills be-
come laws, and it is also known that,
although be has promised tt sign them
if they were sent to him, President
Cleveland would much prefer that they
be left unacted upon. The Oklahoma
bill is in the same boat.
The House is now considering the bill
for the repeal Of the dtferential duty on
sugar from countries paying an export
duty. It will certainly pass the House
and probably the Srnate, but it is Con
sidered very doubtful whether it will,
if it becomes law, result III the rem oval
of the prohibition Of our cattle by Ger
many and her European neighbors.
Catoctin clarion., 1895-01-31

bers OF the Lutheran church, bit there were
valuable packages from members of the
Episcopal, Methodist and Baptist churches
OF this place.
Rocky Ridge responded In her usual
prompt and liberal way. and hs their corres-
pundenl SAID when they collected he sup
plies I'VE are busy aud glad TO cou' 'rIhute."
According to newspaper accounts ut'e'
dest,tution exists in twelve "r fourteen Of
the South West Counties, and that for the
most part the farmers are American born nd
are, NJ rule, very indus, rious, thrifty. aud
intelligent. and IRE enthusiastic supporters
OF the public school system. x.
SIMPLE HyPERkETRoPtA AND MYoPlC
AsT,aMATIsM Simple "ypern".' OPT "s''s.
matism ,s that condition os the eye in which
rays of light from point will not focus nj
point, beca ,sc, in the majority Of Cases the
rays In the vertical meridian iOus up"" the
retina, while those in the hO .zOn,a' uler dia"
would focus behind the retnx, If il wer.
possible, or in other words the veItic. mtri
dian may bc in normal c"nd"i"n and tue
horizontal mrrldi.n hyp'rnerop'c 40 the
rays that pass thr ,uyi t ~ hor z"ntal 'Mcr;
dian are defective and c. uses def ctive sight
for all distances. and is found in The majority
of persons that have detective eye sight As.
tiumatic persons IN reading will hold their
rea,,Ihg matter very close tO their eyes, rs
though they were verv near sighted.
Frequently, however, the one eye being
normal, while the other one very nstigmatir,
and then again me may be hypcrmetropic
and the other myopic
There is large per centage ofpeoplc that
are wearing gl ,sses no "ndays that the eye
has been partially relieved and the most I'M
portenedd defects invariably remains unc"r-
r-cted. much to the injury of the eye and 10
the discomfort of the wearer,
Simple myopic as'igmatism is that variety
of nstigmatlsnl in which rays Of light from
point will not focus at point after passing
through the diOptic media IA among large
nlmher of paients the rays Of light vertical
will focus in front of the reiina while the
ravs of light in the horizontal will focus upon
the retina. The same phenomenon IF head
ache occurs in this variety rs In hypermetr".
pic as,igma,sm and from the same cause,
namely: The attempt # the muscle OF the
accommodation to perform its function of
focusing the rays Of light in all meridians
alike upon the retina, and as this muscle
never experiences pain, some other parts of
the body will show reflex disturbances such
az headaches.
Have You any trouble with Your eyes or
glasses Ifso give me n trial.
Call aud have your eyes examined free.
Josiah A. Stull.
E,e Specialist
IContinu,d next week
Catoctin clarion., 1895-01-31
GUM ELASTIC
K d q r L n q

Co., ,nly $500 per 100 square feet
Max it good tor years, and anyone can pus
it on.
Local Agents Wanted.
Gum. Elias. ic Paint only 60c. per
gal. in bbl lots, or $3.50 for 5.gal. tubs
Color dark red. Stops leaks IN shingle' tin
or iron roofs, and last for years. Will ship
at once on receipt Of price. TRY 1T.
Send stamps for samples and full part'e
ulars
GUM ELASTIC ROOFING co.
800 A4IW. Broadway New York.
Catoctin clarion., 1895-01-31
THE CArocrls CLARION.
CHAS, E. CASSELL.
Editor and Publisher.
Thursday, Jan. 81. 1895.
Newspaper Law Decisions.

I. Any person who takes paper regularly from
The postofice-whether directed to his name or an
Others or whether he has subscribed motifs re-
sponsible for the payment.
Ifany person orders his paper discontinued he
Or she must pay all the arrearages or the publisher
nay continue to send it until payment is made and
collect the whole amount whether the paper is taken
from the Office or not
No pager will be discontinued until paid up.
Catoctin clarion., 1895-01-31
Piles.
IContinucd next week

every other person you meet is
troubled with it more or less. 1t
seems to be little thing and usual
ly gets little attention. 1t may not
be serious at first, but it makes a
man sick-makes him nervous,
cross, irritable-unft for business.
1t robs him of sleep, takes his ap-
petite-cuts down his flesh-and
yet he is careless about it.
Catoctin clarion., 1895-01-31
HOW's Ihis!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY &CO., Props.
Toledo, 0.
We the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney tor the last Is years, and be-
heve him perfectly honorable in all
business transaction and financially able
to carry out any obligation made by
their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, 0. Walding, Kinnan 4 Marvin,
Wholesals Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood and
kfgucous surfaces of the system. Price.
kr bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
onials free.
Catoctin clarion., 1895-01-31
In Memory Of Addison II. Col.
liflower. who died Jan.
mary 3Olh. 1894.

'Tls just one year ago to day
Since God called dear Addic away
To live with Him in that blight land,
To join that happy heaven y band.
AVID though we sadly miss him here,
We of his safety have no fear;
G t0k him h'mr I" live with Him,
Who by His blood, doth clense from sin
We miss his happy cheering word,
His sweet footsteps no more are heard,
The ever ready willing hand,
Has struck the harp in better land.
'Is pnrenis dear ar growing old,
God will bring them into his fold;
And to join their family.
And cyermore united be.
Catoctin clarion., 1895-01-31

Wonderful ceres by DR. Miles' Nervine
Catoctin clarion., 1895-01-31
for Infants and Children.

Castoris Il 10 well adapted to children that
recommend It a. superior to any prescription
known to ma" II. A. ARCHER, n D.,
III So. Oxford St., brooklyn, NY.
Catoctin clarion., 1895-01-31

The REAPER DEATH After several
weeks illness, Mr. Samne Cine.a well known
farmer, died 1T his home near Fnuntaindalr,
Adams Co., Pr January 2lst, 1898. Had
he lived jus, Two days more he would have
reached his seveniy.sixth milestone along
lifes busy way He was native of Middle
town Valley, and shoemaker by trade,hav
ing once lived il the pensa n, town of Myers
vile. from which place ne removed more
than thirty years ago to where he died. He
leaves four brothers. Jo n,"fnear Myeisville,
Thomas and Lewis, Of near Ellcrton, and
George of near Fnunlrindale, and u sister.
Mrs. John J. G,ver, Of near Ellerton He
leaves wife, and sew n sons and daughters; !;
six children having preceded him to the eier
nal world. He hal siX'y.srven grand chll
dren, and seventeen great grand children In
early life he became n member of the Ev
Lutheran church, and has been a pro"nitn'
member of the O,erbein class, Unit. d Breth'
rem churcn ipIlarbaus shsVallcy for m ne than
thirty wears Funeral services wtr' held ~
Olterbein Wed esday Morning, Jan 23r'i,
conducted by his pastor, r WI Martin.
The large asscmbtge VIII ch crowded the
church was evident testimony OF The high
esteem in which the de- eased was held iu the
community.
Catoctin clarion., 1895-01-31

The roar Of Niagara has been phono.
sraphed and may be heard IN any part
of America for small fee.
Catoctin clarion., 1895-01-31
MYSTERIESl
The Nervous System the Seat
Of Life and Mind. Recent
Wonderful Discoveries.

No mystery has ever compared with that Of
human life. 1t has been the leading subject
Of professional research and study IN all ages.
But Notwithstanding this fact it IS not gener-
Catoctin clarion., 1895-01-31
oniaIs free.

Master Vivian Hodgson Burnett, the
original Little Lord Fauntleroy. is now
Is and football player.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-11

The close relationship which exists
between the people OF Cameron and the
people OF Wheeling, commercially and
socially, brings the terrible disaster
which has bcialicn tho former town
very close home to u., aud it goes with.
out saying that the sympatIics OF this
entire community 20 out heartily to
our stricken ncighbors.
The calamity was no ordinary one.
The flames only stopped for want OF
fuel and were not respecters OF persons,
Tho weil.to.do and tho poor, whose all
was invested in their homes, were made
to sullor alike, and where, on Sunday,
was n Thriving. busy community, TO-
destItutiOu and ruin are every whore.
Toa less entcrprising aud prosperous
people the recovery would DO loss rapid
than it will DO, but to o. citizens of
Cameron the ailliction will DO but tom.
porary and a new and more substantial
own will rise from tho ashes and BIZ a
monument 20 the Courage and resources
OF those who have suffered. The INTEL
LIGEScrN speaks thu, from tia knowledge
OF the CHARACTERISTIC Of tho people OF
that community.
While it is true that these powers oil
recovery from sudden aiiiic,ion exist ct
Cameron. tho fact -Omnins that many OF
tho good people who los. all they pos.
aosscd arc entirely destitute. \ mum.
Der OF families, lcss fortunate than sornc
OF their ncichbOrs, arc in need Of imme.
diatc relief, and unless it iI forthcoming
they will suffer for the bare necessities
Of lie until the work OF rebuilding tho
town begins. and they arc made TO share
in tho returning prosperity.
Wheeling. which I'M. herself suffered
from devastating floods, mud was glad to
receive rolic[ from more fortunate COM
munitic8. knows how u Hvmpnthizn
with this HtriCknn people, and the Is.
TriLiGrNCEl feels sure that 1t viii 10.
Quirn little urging for those hero who
Rrr nbln to respond promptly and !ihcr.
ally to tho appeal which Is published
elsewhere this morning In bcllul, OF tho
sufferers. l'Ool aud cloth ng is badly
needed. especially tho former. The de.
yasta,ion in Cameron has been no uni.
yoTaal. and so few were spared by tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-11
FOI SOUND. MONEY.

Ex-Srcr.tnry Whitney Say. Frce Silver
schcmos Would Iiuin the Democracy.
BosroX, MASS, June l0.-E1-Secretary
OF the Navy W. C. Whitney was inter.
viewed at tho home OF his mother at
Brookline last night. lie said: II am
not and will not be u presidential can.
didate. II .hc silver men should carry
the next Democratic convention it
would split the party right in two. The
Democrats must stand forsound monRy.
There are a good many sound money
men in the west and south, and the
Memphis convention. | think, has help
tho cause along. Carlislc's speech at
the convention was an excellent one
and deserves 10 be widely read. 1t has
undoubtedly bad an influence in the
south.
Il think the people will eventually
treat this question the same as they did
tho creenback question. They want
sound money now. just as much as
they did then"
Mr.. Whitney said he felt, however,
that the free silver question was liable
to assume the same proportions or evon
greater ones, than did the greenback
question. He minated that an organ
Izud educational movement was what
was Necessary 10 cornreract the spread
OF the free silver doctrines.
1t was suggested tina there would be
hard work for him TO do in the next
convention and Mr.. Whitney smiled as
be said: We'll, | shall be on hand in
the struggle il there ia an intellectual
ono, ior sound money, you may DO as.
surcd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-11
VOTE or ONO MINERS.
Majority Of 40 In Favor Of Accepting i
Cont Rate.


MAJORITY Of 40 I" Favor Of Accepting 81
Cont Rate.
CoLUNnrs. O.. Juno l0.-Tho vote OF
the Ohio miners as to whether :hcy
would accept or reject the proposition
OF tho operators to pay 81 cents for
screened coal per ton Tor mining result.
cd: For acceptance j,09l ;againsti,35!.
Majority 40.
The state Minors officials say in their
circular to-day to the miners OF Ohio:
'You will thus see that tic provision
al agreement, made between tho opera
tors aud Yours delegates on juno l.,
1875. Inns hcrn ratified and accepted by
tho popular vote OF tho district. This
makes the agreement valid. Locals
will govern themselves accordingly, and
will rcaumo work under the provisions
OF said agreement.
at must 10 borno in mind that, dis.
tasteful as TIE terms OF this agreement
arc, We have hopes OF It being only
temporary. 1t is only binding i'll so far
ns tho circumstances continue which
forced lts acceptance. Ii those Circum-
stances change. winch wo arc in hope
Of, We expect that better forms will DO
within our probabilities orc long
Secretary McBrvdo, oil tho National
Association, says tho Ohio miners acted
wisely in accepting the offer OF the
operators, aud ii the Pittsburgh minors
will do ~ we'll thoy will be in a posi-
Ton Ia take an advanced stop by the
time tho fall trade opens.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-11

Is, discussed 1t with q Wow TO dovising
tho bost and most honorable means TO
moot tho deficit which was not Of thcIf
creating. 1t remained, howovor, for
the domagoplc and diahonos. RoGistor
to drag partisan politics Into tho mat.
tor Tor n mean purpose. and that pur'
pose Ia to prejudice t%houshtlcs pooplo
against tho present council, md to
thereby, II possible. defeat tho Proposed
loan and eutbarraGs tho administration
with a dclCit which tho Registers own
party 10 entirely responsible for. In oil
tho history Of tho city ,horc hns boon
no moro contemplate exhibition Of
rank partIsNn mcannoss. Everybody
knows tho preIOnt council has incurred
no obligations it hns had no opportun'
ity 10 do 40 aud ovcry dollar Of indobt.
edness that COOS TO mako up tho Doll
cheney was there when It took charge.
Councils desire now Is 10 provide for
meeting the situation aud 10 start anew
with clean books.
But tho Register does not stop ila
Absnrdity ut tho point Of making u
mean partisan attack. 1t goes
further, and PROPOSES TO council that ii
incrOSso tho proposed loan to a sufficient
amount to purchase tho plant OF the
private electrical company. There
would DO no objection to this suggestion
ordinarily, but under tho circumstances
the proposition reflects severely on tho
Registers business sonse. The Register
knows that such 4 deal would require
timc, and that before it could be com.
pleted conditions would become more
embarrassing than thoy now are, whilo
il is by no means sure that tho city
desires to purchase the electrical com.
pany's plant.
Ia tho meantime, tho situation dc.
mands that tho present deficit be- met.
Appeals to partisan prejudice will not
meet it. The cash must be obtained or
the city will DO embarrassed and the
public service interrupted. 1t is no
time now to discuss the Causes that
brought tho condition OF Affairs about,
for all intclliGen: cltizons Understand
them. The thing to do i, to deal with
the present in a manly and an honorO.
bic manner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-11
TWO

At n"nckhRnn0n conference seminary
aud United Iirsthron Academy.
Special hJldtch 10 he hhcii1nrcr.
BucRuASSoS, ". Va. Juno l0.-Buck.
harmon Is now in tho midst Of hor fos'
tive aoRson. Commencement at tho
Wost Virginia Conference Seminary be.
gan Inst Saturday night with All inter
cstinC entertainment in tho chapel by
tho department OF eloCution. This con.
sisted OF Il drill by the Dolsarte class OF
eight young Indies, followed by fifteen
or sixtoOn choice ROTATIONS by tho
mCIn bCra OF tho department. The OK.
~crcise, which was under tho direction
OF Miss Iona MCWhOrter. was yery good.
Yesterday morning President b. W.
H~ntchison preached tho baccaiauroate
sermon to the senior class from tho
text. THAT in all things ho might have
the pTo.oInincnce.'
ColOssinua ], IS. a large audience
was present, and tho sermon was com.
mendud worry highly.
At 3 o'clock Yesterday afternoon tho
annual love feast, led by President
lIutchisos. was held in tho NJ. Z.
Church. and was eniovod by all present.
liev. D. A. Denton, Of %Honwood. who
was to have preached tho annual scr.
mon last night, WAS unable to be pres
cnt on account OF q death in hi. con-
grcgatiou. Rcv. G. II. Mcdonald, Of
tho Presbyterian Church here, on invi-
taIion Of the authorities OF the aemin-
ary, preached an excellent sermon IN
tho chapel at s o'clock.
Tonight Rev. 9. ". Smith, editor Of
the Pittsburgh Christian Advocate. de.
livcred the annual lecture. His subject
was, "My Double. aud How to Deal
with Him" The address was excellent,
and was enjoyed by 4 large and a,ten.
tive audience. The exercises. which
will clO.o Thursday night. promise to
be interesting in the extreme, and al.
ready many visitors arc here, while
others arc expected.
In addition TO the seminary commence.
mont that OF the United Brethren Acad.
envy is now on hand. Bishop Castle.
of Indiana, preached the baccalaureate
sermon yesterday morning, and also
preached in the United Brethren
church last night. Tho crmon were
highly complimented. Tonight Hon.
Virgil a. Lewis, state superintendent
otfreo schools, lectured at the United
Brethren church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-11

lames, that tho Community itself eau
not caro for all tho homeless ones aud
outside aid must DO depended on.
Tho lSrELLIGrSCrR will gladly receive
Whatever contributions in money arc
mado for this purpose and forward
them to tho propoe authorities. Those
WHO desire to contribute substantial
necessities for immediate distribution
should forward Thorn to Mayor I. 7.
Richardson. Of Cameron, VINO will dis.
poae OF them whore thoY will do tho
most good.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-11
Is FOR LINCOLN.

EN~.Fnstmastcr General james SAYS lIr il
the Dark Horse In rrrSih-ntinl iInc-.
New YoRK, June lO.-llon. Thomas
L. James. Ex.Postmaster General, Mayor
OF Tonady, n. Y, and president OF tho
Lincoln Bank, said in discussing the
political situation: Hook upon Robert
I. Lincoln as the likeliest dark horse III
the race for the Republican nomina-
ton. Ny interest in him ia the interest
which n man always has in the one he
esteems. | look upon him rs 4 very
able man, and no unworthy son Of his
very il!uatrlous father.
''Iie is especially strong in the south,
but that statement docs not by any
means sun up all his possibilities be-
fore a convention. Illinois Republicans
would mite upon him. Georgia. Ari.
iona, Kentucky and Tennessee will be
With him, but in all,the southern states,
there live warm and influential friends
Of The Illinois man, in tue Carolinas, in
Virginia. in Arkansas and Mississippi.
| believe that he will get half oil the cu.
tire southern delegation. and when the
break comes on the favoritcs Lincoln
and Allison will get the benefit OF it.
The Iowa senator is 4 wcll-balanced,
sound viewed man who, next to Lin
coin. possesses elements OF strength,
where the candidates ARE weak.
at is my opinion that Mr.. Harrison
cannot by any means he nominated.
in the first place he has been President
once. rad twice tho nomiucc OF his
party. That IL honor enough for one
man. II Mr.. Harrison were the only
available man in the party 1t would be
q different matter entirely, but he is
not. There are men just as abio as he
and rs iair RI entitled to the honor OF n
nomination and 4 probable election"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-11
4 S0bl, nuCriN c,,,

Tho mon who lost THOR lives on that
midnight journey to ave the burning
homes OF the poopIo of Cameron, in
response to the apnoul for hclp, fell in n
good cause. but tho thought is poor
compensation to the aching hearts at
home.
While all tho deaths wero sad. that
oil Engineer Pat DUTY was particularly
80. llo was Mt his post of duty, cndcav-
orinc to get the relief marty to tho
'cone OF destruction as quickly aa pos.
Nblc, aud thought not Of tho danger to
himself. Ii monuments wore built TO
all the heroic engineers who have por.
Ished under such circumstances, the
country would bc dotted all over with
them, aud not the least prominent
would DO TINT to tho memory Of Pat
Duffy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-11
SHOES-ALEXANDER
THE WEATHER MAN

Played us a shabby trick. Just
as we began to sail into our
stock Of ~up.to.datc SUMMER
SHOES he makes it necessary
for people to get out their win
ter c~ork.solcs. He has prom
iscd US, however. that from
now on we shall have no cause
to complain Of the cold, as he
means to even up by piIing 1t
on EXTRA HOT. Go ahead, say
we. We are prepared to take
care Of our people. We have
5000 pairs Hot Weather Shoes,
o. styles. NEVER SO NICE,
NEVER SO CHEAP, and the
probabilities are they never
will be again.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-11
,ouSui IIrnrhirt Dead.

WAsrISGroS, June l0.-A ca~blcGram
received at the state department to-day
i:om Vice Consul Knight, At Capc;owu.
ANNOUNCES tho death ut that place OF
United States Consul Charles II, Bcnc.
dict. Nh. benedict, who was IRON
Minnesota. VIVA appointed in June, lSJ5,
aud WIS n mos: efficient consular Of
liCini
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-11

D. W. Fuller, of C~anaiohnrie, n. Y.
Y that ho always keeps Dr.. King'o
New Discovery in tho house and his,
family has always found the very boat
~rcsulta follow It's use; that no would not
be without it, ii procnrabln. G. A.
pySeman, Druggist. Cu,skill, n. Y, saYo
that DR.. Kings New Discovery IL un-
douhtCdly tho best cough remedy that
he has Used it in his family for eight
wears, and it has never Jailed TO do all
tha: ~ claimed for it. Why not try II
remedy 10 long tried and tested. Trial
bottles irnc ut Logan Drug Co.'S drug
EtOre. Regular slIu SOC, and 81 W. 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-11

THE southern gentleman who do
ciafel in n convention that Cleveland
should be kept In the presidential chair
for life and DO Gwen a salary of 100000
n year was applaudcd to the echo, but
judging from tho way the sentiment is
being denounced throughout the union
the man who uttered it did no, strike Il
popular chord in the country at large.
Some excitablc editors have branded
the utterauce as reasonable. The only
thing tho lSrrLIIGEHCER is able to SEQ
in i: is that it was the idlotic expression
OF 4 harmless lunatic.