davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-01
nuerwholminclr Defeated.

Boston, April 8O.-The bill to restrict child insurance in Massachusetts was overwhelmingly defeated in the house to-day by vote of 149 to 230. The debate on the bill was listened to by galleries full of people. An address to the legislature was read from the Lynn Central Labor union, in which the bill was characterized as "a gross libel on the intelligence of the industrial The case has unquestionably been decided after most thorough dis cussion on it's merits
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-01
Married in Bridgeport.

William c. Brown of this city was married to Miss Grace Vernon Pyle, daughter of Hon. and Mrs. Henry H. Plye, at the residence of the brides parents In Bridgeport last evening. The ceremony was performed by the Rev Herbert o. Cone, rector of Christ church. After an extended wedding tour the happy couple will reside in this city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-01
THE NrcARAGUAN INDEMNITY.
A Compromise Has Been Agreed to at
 Managua.


 Managua.
 Managua, Nicaragua April a0.-The Nicaraguan government has formally decided to accede to the compromise proposition for the settlement of the pending trouble, and this decision has been communicated to the authorities at Washington and London. Accord ing to the proposition Nicaragua agrees to pay the f15,50O in London within fifteen days from the time the British ships leave the harbor of Corinto.
 It now remains for Great Brntain to agre to this condition. The govern ment's course is regarded as shifting on the Great Britain all responsibility for further trouble.
 Positive assurances of the prompt payment of the money have been given So that there may be no question of uncertainty on this point.
 Washington, April 90.-offlciais here believe that the continuation of the Ni- caraguan trouble Is very near at hand, as result of pending negotiations be- tween London, ManaguA and Washing ton and that to-day probably will de- termine whether a satisfactory adjust ment, and the withdrawal of British troops from Corinto, is possible.
 In some quarters it is believed Great Britain will not yield her advantage of the occupation of Corlnto until the money is actually paid. On the other hand Nicaragua wants an immediate withdrawal of troops as a partial means of maintaining her dignity.
 The navy department has not yet re- ceived information of the sailing of the Atlanta from Key West to Greytown, Nicaragua, as ordered yesterday by Secretary Herbert. It is expected by navy officers that a telegram announc- ing her departure will be received as soon as she finishes coaling. The first orders were for the Raleigh to go to Greytown, as it was thought the Ra- leigh had reached Key West instead of having sailed for that station. The ne cessity for ship at Greytown seems to have been urgent enough not to await the arrival of the Raleigh at Key West.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-01
He Was a Ringer,

Chicago, April 3O.-Roby turned up a sensation to-day. Echo in the second at 30 to 1, and backed in the pools, was found to be ringer, the horse being w. B., who was stolen on January 20 from Jerome park. Evidence duplicates the notorious Brannon in the job. The horse will be held for Identification. One Bradley, who made the entry disap- peared. Echo never had chance, for he was left at the post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-01
FEELING OF INDIGNATION.
Friends of Emily Hall Are Aroused
 Laxity of Police;

Friends of Emily Hall Are Aroused at
 Laxity of Police;
 London, April 30-There is a feeling of indignation among the friends and relatives of Miss Emily Hall at the home of the dead girls father over the failure of the authorities in Detroit, Mich, to take more active measures in the case of the alleged victim of Rev Jonathon Bell Friends of Miss Hall are trying to induce the British government to move in the matter.
 The police here cannot, as they have no official proof of the death of the girl. A case of betrayal does not amount to a crime unless there is proof that the betrayer connived at the pro- curing of an abortion. The where abouts of Rev. Jonathan Bell is still unknown, The police are satisfied he has not committed suicide.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-01
unndreda Made Hnmn1nsa.

Berlin, April 8O-A dispatch from says a terrible confiagration has occurred in the small Polish town of Brzesinca, Sixty-fve houses were de- stroyed and hundreds made homeless. Three persons were killed by falling walls and several others are missing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-01
Tho Income Tax.

Washington, April So.-The general impression here concerning Judge Jack sons share in the coming consideration of the income tax matter in the supreme court has been that he would be among the judges favorable to the tax, and that, if the court were to grant re- hearing, he would be found among the majority sustaining the law on the final dcision. A man of much intelligence and careful student of affairs wher- ever he goes has just returned from the neighborhood of Judge Jackson's home and brings with him the news that the judges neighbors all take the other view. They say that he Is opposed to the present income tax, and that his reappearance on the bench will mean the decisive oversetting of the law, un- less counsel can produce some more con- vincing arguments than any which were laid before the court at its late hearing, or than he has himself met with any where or thought out
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-01
Auction Sale ro-dax.

The sale of the Gerry property on Temple and Wall streets will be sold this morning at 10 o'clock at auction by Edward c. Beecher, auctioneer. We predict a large audience for MT. Beecher, with special bidding for so valuable a property.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-01
Troops in Rendincss.

Vienna, April 3O-A dispatch from oderberg, Austrian silesia, says that ,OOO Russian infantry and 200 Cossack cavalry are concentrated at Sosnowice, across the Russian border, the St. Petersburg government fearing repe- tition of the May day excesses of 1Qo9
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-01
Nine Charges Against Him.

Pittsburg, April SO.-Arthur French was brought from the work house to- day and turned over to Detective John F. Harris of Boston, who will take him to that city to answer to nine charges of forgery. French followed an actress to this city some months ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-01
sunk by the Ice.

Sand Beach, Mich. April 3O.-The steamer Everett, Chicago to Buffalo, with forty-eight thousand bushels of corn, was sunk by the ice in Lake FIu- ron, twenty miles above Point Aux Barques last night. The crew escaped from the wreck and were picked up by the steamer Ward.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-01
No Need for Alarm.

Providence, April SO.-C. Oliver Iselin was in Bristol to-day and in answer to questions said that over all length of Denfender will be about 126 feet, water line as close to 90 feet as is possible, beam to be considerably under "A feet. He was not prepared to give the exact draught and was satisfied that there need be no alarm over the sails.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-01
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the General David Humphreys branch No. 1, Con- necticut Society of Sons of the Ameri- can Revolution, will be held in the Second Company, Governors Foot armory on Whiting street tomorrow evening. The Daughters branch will meet in the afternoon at the same place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-01
Pnnic-stricken br Earthuunkea.

Vienna, April 3O.-The inhabitants of Laibach were again panic-stricken at midnight last night by a. severe earth quake. Hundreds of people have again left their houses and encamped around the town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-01
Four Men Killed.

Memphis, April SO.-In street fight at Newborn, Tenn, this evening four men were killed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-01

At meeting of the sophomore class, held in 194 Old Chapel last evening, c. B. DeCamp was elected fence orator The freshman orator will be elected at a meeting to be held in Old Chapel this evening. The fence orations will take place about the first of June.
 The drawings for college rooms next year will take place on May 2S for sophomores and May 3t for the fresh man class As has always been the cus- tom, the entire senior class will have the opportunity of rooming in the dor mitories, and 1t is now thought the juniors will have the same privilege. Thirty-five will be assigned to the in coming class and the remaining will be given to '9Sa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-01
YALE NOTES.

Chamber Concert RepOrt-Fence Orator
 Elected.
 The annual report of the committee having in charge the University Cham- Der concerts was given out,last evening. and is as follows:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-05-09
Western Maryland Railroad.

"a 6 ;z.'=s ;s7ER83
Cchedule in effect September 80, 1894.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-05-09
Church Directory.

Reformed Church-Rev. G. A, WhitmoIe
mas or. Services bi.weekly alternating
morning and evening. Services Wednes'
dov. IN. m. Sunday School 2p. M.
Guild each Lords Day p. m. Other SER
vices announced from the pulpit.
Lutheran Church-Rev. ]. 81. Barb, pas
or Services, Sunday 10 A. N. and 6.S0 r.
NJ. Sunday School, 2. P. u Prayer Meet
ing, Wednesday, 6.45 r.
United Brethren Church-Rev W. l..
Martin, Pastor. Regular Services by ap'
appointment from the pulpit.
i;lass Meeting every two weeks at III q: m.
PRAYER Meeting every Thursday evening.
Sunday School Pm. .
Mile Society every >econd ana Fo"f'n
Wednesday evenings.
Missionary Meetings by regular appoint
ment,
Morayian Church: Rev. M. F. Oerter, Pas'
tor. Sunday School every Sunday, y a: m.
Preaching services will be held every other
Sunday as heretofore. alternating morning
and evening at 10 and 7:3O respectively
Methodist Episcopal Church - Rev.
Henry Mann Pastor. Services every alter
nate sunday at 10 A. M. and 7.3O +. M.
Sunday School at 8 A. NJ. lrayer Meeting
every Wednesday evening at730 +. M.
S.. Stephcn's Church, Protestant Episco-
pal.-Rev. r. Whlttingham, Pastor. Ser
vices every Sunday at 1890 II. m, except on
5th Sunday in the month, then at night
Evening Prayer, Fridays, at z.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-05-09
m@NpfRfQf 1905.

One of the most remarkable dogs of
the present day Washable, who engaged
in the inland smuggling trade on the
continent. For long time he was
the terror of the customs officers, for he
surpassed his human instructors in the
way he evaded the duties on silks and
laces which he carried beneath his false
coat of shaggy hair. His eliminating
feat was riding twenty miles under the
running gear of the cart which contain.
ed the officers who were on the lookout
for him. Another dog of remarkable
sagacity belonged to shoeblack in Paris
With view to improve business he
used to dip his paws in the mud and
then soil the boots of the first person
that passed along. The dog was bought
by an Englishman who was amused and
charmed by his trick, but the faithful
little creature escaped to Dover crossed
to Calais and found bis way to his old
master in Paris.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-05-09
THE POISON OF ALCOHOL.

Alcohol is so insidious and 50 deadly
in its character that there is no other
article or material in nature that is go
we'll calculated to produce disease, and
consequent crime and misery. Its acrid
poisonous nature is also attested by the
most eminent scientists at the most yir-
ulent poison. One halt ounce of pure
alcohol taken into the system will par
alyze the nerye centers and kill just az
surely and as quickly as a stroke Of
lighting; and the same poison when
taken in the form Of whiskey, beer,wine
brandy, or other alcoholic beverage. is
so antagonistic to the vitality Of the
system that its effects cannot be entirely
eliminated even by total adstinence,but
will remain in the system, more or less.
making it less able to resist attacks Of
rheumatism, diptheria. pneumonia, or
other dangerous Diseases From "7he
Crime Of Liquor Selling," IN Demorest's
Magtsine for May.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-05-09

The Camden & Atlantic r. R. 20.
has hit upon novel scheme for refusing
passes over the road. When an appli.
cant for deadhead privileges enters the
office instead of receiving the desired
pass, he is gravely handed card on
which are printed the following biblical
quotations:
Thou shalt not pass.'-Num. Xxx, 1S.
Suffer not man to pass.'-Judges,
III, %.
'The wicked shall no more pass
Nahum, I, Is.
None shall ever pass.'-Isaiah xxx1v
10.
This generation shall not pass
Mark XIII, 30.
Though they roar, yet can they not
pass.'-Jeremiah v, %.
so be paid the fare and went.'-Jo-
nah /,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-05-09
Volume XIV.
CHAS. E.lCASSELL.
n1roR AND PuBLIsHER OF
THk vATOCTIN CLARION
oFFIcE-OSLER BUILDING, North-west corner
,f Church ard Main Streets.

TxRms.-THR CrocrrN CLARION Is published every
Thursday morning. per IN &C.
"mes the risk of remittance by mail. No subscrip-
ons received for less than six nor any paper
aivontinued until arrearages are paid. AcVe'''Se
flne Square, four insertions or less. ..."."'1.So
each subsequent insertion rs
two months. .....'''''' 100
i" three months, "....'''" sSo
six months .......... ..'.''.ooo
one year, s.'.s''''''''3'oo
Twelve lines constitute square. ,.,.
eYy- A liberal deduction made to yeaflyaoVeFu'e's'
Local or special notices cents line
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-05-09

If we taxed wisdom and let each one
assess himself what big revenue the
State would have.
Woman may excel man in many ways,
but when it come to crossing a barbed
wire fence she isn't in it.
A Chicago judge the other day ruled
that the husband was the head of the
family. All the judges in the world,
though, couldn't make some women &C.
knowledge this fact.
Good morning, Mr.. Rosensmalzer.
Do you do cash business here?
Want to buy goods or sell scme7
want to buy.
We do cash business.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-05-09
A NE|GHBORLY FEUD.

SS Ik1tr TELL YOU, FRANK,
SyS1N2sN2s it's got to the point where
NYSESJkCk2Ck something must be done,
AaIS ts95'19 said Mrs. Brunett, and as
she spoke she raped at
the small knuckles that were
moying toward the sugar bowl. Nor
ton. aged nine. jerked his hand out Of
the way and laughed at his mother,who
pursed up her lips to conceal a smile.
Don't do that, Norton said Mr..
Burnett. Then turning to his wife he
asked: What have they been doing
nowT
THAT boy and some more Of his crowd
put tin cans along the top of the fence
and then throw at them to knock them
off. About every other stone went
over the top of the fence and went sail.
in across our back yard. If one of them
had struck anybody he wouldn't have
known what hurt him.
What did you dor
What did do? Invent out and told
them if they didn't stop Id send for q
policeman. said to that Deakin boy {:
ITS shame your mother can't teach
you to be little better than a savage.'
Maybe she didn't know they were
doin' it.
u do believe she puts EN- up to it.
That boys enough to try the patience
of a saint
Next time he comes into our yard l
let I'll throw something at him. put
in Morton, whose chin was dripping
with mild mixture of milk and coffee.
YOU leaye him alone, said the male
parent. YOU get in enough fights al
ready
Well. Frank, those boys are forever
picking on him. said Mrs. Burnett.
Boys are a good deal alike respon-
ded her husband. MI bet when he gets
out he's the same as the rest of them
Morton grinned and said nothing.
The only member of the Burnett
family who had not joined in the ar
raignment of the neighbors was Alice,
six years of age, She knew all about
the feud and shared in the suspicious Of
her mother, but at present she was too
busy with supper.
The Deakins lived next door, and
although there was dividing fence it
had not kept the two families apart.
In the year during which the two
households had dwelt side by side there
had been growing enmity. Yet Mrs.
Burnett had meyer spoken a word to
Mrs. Deakiu, and her husband knew
nothing of Mr.. Deakin except that he
worked with his hands Tor living and
spent great many OF bis evenings at
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-05-09

gathered the muddy child in her arms.
The frightened driver had left his wag.
on, and he followed her timidly to the
front door of the Burnett house..
Mrs. Burnett screamed and then be-
gan to cry.
Run for doctor, you loony.' said
Mrs. Deakin to the driver as she placed
the limp little body on bed and then
ran for cold water and cloths.
When the girl opened her eyes she
found her mother on one side, Mrs.
Deakin on the other, while a reassuring
physician smiled at her over the foot
board.
she's little jolted up and bumped
her head when she fell, but it was most.
ly shock he said.
Law me- gasped Mrs. Deakin, when
I saw that child fall my heart lust went
into my throat. Don't cry Allie, you
amt bit hurt. The doctor says I can
put some more poultioe on your bad old
bump
I'll get it, said Mrs. Burnett.
NO, you sit still. You are pale as
ghost
That is how it happened that Frank
Burnett, coming home from the works
by the back way. found in his kitchen
the hated vixen, the trainer Of criminals,
the woman without characteristics.
Deakin.
She told him what had happened and
begged him not to frighten his wife, as
there wasn't any real danger.
Mr.. Deakin was likewise surprised
upon arriving home. Supper was not
ready and his wife had gone oyer to the
enemy. BE went after and was taken
in.
Mrs. Daakin told him she couldn't
come home because Mrs. Burnett was
all upset, and some one would have to
take care Of the child. So Mr.. Deakin
and his two boys ate cold lunch with
Mr.. Burnett and his boy.
Mr.. Burnett sent Morton out to get
two cigars, and while the women sat by
the bed in the front room they smoked,
while the three boys, awed by the royo.
luton, kept very quiet.
If Morton eyer bothers you, MI. Dea-
KIM said Mr.. Burnett, you just let me
know, and Ill tend to him.
u was just going to say to you that
Larry's apt to be too gay now and then.
and if 1 ever hear of him picking on
your children I'll make him remember
it,
In the front room Mrs. Burnett was
thanking Mrs. Deakin, who was hoping
that her children had never bothered
Mrs. Burnett very much. The little
girl went to sleep and the Deakin FAM
lily went home.
That was the end of the feud. In
each household there was general or
der that in case of neighborhood riot
punishmentshould be visited upon those
nearest at hand.
Those two houses side by side, became
the peace center of the west division.
The Deakin children were at liberty
to 60 oyer and thump on the Burnetts
cottage organ.
But who ended the feud-the men,
the women or the s:x-yearling?
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-05-09
H@@GBa.
Love WAITING,
BY MRS. n. A. KIDDER.

BY MRS. N. A. KIDDER.
Pretty maiden.
Kindly listen
You who are 80
Sweet and true
Can you love me,
Do you think, dear,
just as we'll as
I love you?
All I you say I
Never told you
That I loved
You so before,
And you must
Have time to answer-
Certainly,
Week or more.
Know you not,
My little lsssie,
II it takes you
Days and days
To find out loves
Tender secret
And slv Cupids
Cunning ways!
Then I'm sure you
Do not love me,
And l fear you
Never can,
For love dawns
Like golden sunrise,
Flooding & heart
Of maid and man.
"Hearts are not the
Same" you answer
"Some have fewer
Signs to waste,
And with some
True love is serious;
Maiden hearts should
Not make haste" +"
True, fair maiden.
Love is serious
When one breads
A cruel May"
Yet I'll wait. if
You but promise
Not TO add
Another day.
lam waiting
For my answer
As the minutes
Come and 60,
If the sun of
True love rises
Bright for me.
I'll let you know.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-05-09

Uncle Hiram-If yer want ter have
good dogs Yer must edieate 'em to it. I
took as much trouble to rear me dog
thar as 1 did with my son, Ike.
But that dog is no good.
Neither is Ike.
Customer (timidly)--I-er-supposs
you haye some-er-suitable books for
man about to-er-be married?
Head Clerk (promptly)-Yes, sir
Here, skiggles; show this gentleman
our line Of large-sized pocket-books.
The reason of hen laying an egg,
because she can't put it on an end, is q
good one but still better one is that
if the hen should drop the egg it would
break.
When the bellows gave out, and the
organist in Rockland church was uu-
able to get anything but few groans
from the instrument, and the pastor re.
marked, THE organ has failed US at q
vital moment. Let US rise and sing,
Praise God, from whom all blessings
f1ow,' some of the people wondered
just what be meant.
Well, Jimmieboy, what are you going
to be when you grow up?
A hired man for pa.
Indeed? Isn't that going to be hard
work?
Hob You don't know much about
hired men. They are all the time tax.
ing holidays. That's why am going
to be one.
What sort of a layout do you call
that, Henry" asked the uncle from
Ammeroogia, as the two walked out of
the gilded restaurant.
What was table d'hote dinner. un-
cle,' answered his city nephew.
And they charged a dollar and q
half for it Suffering Moses! What
would it cost to get square meal
there
The meanest man on record lives in
Centre county. Pa. Ae sold his SON.
in-law one-half interest in COW and
then refused to divide the milk, main-
tanning he only sold the front half. The
buyer was also required to proYide the
feed the COW consumed and to carry
water to her three times day. Re-
Gently the COW hooked the old man and
he is suing the sonin-law for damages.
Why. Rastus, I never expected to see
you in Jail.
Nor, sub. said Rastus. Me nuther,
sub.
Whar are you here for ?
Keepin' chickens, sub.
Why, I didn't know that was against
the law.
Well. sub, diss were peculiar case,
sub. You see, dose chickens b'longed
to anudder man, suh.'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-05-09

Morrison Essex-lf you came to our
town once, you wouldn't ever live any.
where else.
What's the matter-malaria
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-05-09

Leave Rocky Ridge for Emmitsburg at
e26 and 10 81 a m, and 81 and 20 p nj.
Leave Highfeld, for Gettysburg, Hanoyer,
York and B and II Div so and IL 40 m
and SO p m.
Leave Edgemont for Waynesboro, Cham
cersburg, Shippensburf, and intermediate sta
tions at z O5 and II As m and % p m.
Leaye Hagerstown for Cherry Run and al
points on Potomac Valley Railroad at %
m and 10 IS and O0pm.
PRR Leave Bruceuille tor Frederick at 40
m and 40 p m and for Littlestown and
Taueytown at 0 A a m and 45 p m.
Daily-all other daily except Sunday.
tStops to land Passengers for Baltimore.
J M. HOOP. B ii. GRIsWoLD.
Genl, Manager. Geul, Passenger, Agen
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-15
The Present Generation

Live at telegraphic speed eats too fast,
retires too late, does not rise betimes,
smokes and (alas, that we should have
to say it , chews too much tobacco. The
consequences are dyspepsia, a general
absence OF that robust and manly vlgor
which characterized our ancestors, and a
manifest proneness to early decay. Reg
ular hours, due allowance of time for
meals, the disuse of excessive smoking,
and altogether of chewing tobacco, in
connection with a course of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, will in nine cases out of
ten etface consequences of the abuses of
the laws of health indicated above. A
want of stamina, dyspepsia, nervousness
anu biliousness are among these con
sequences, and they are bodily ills to the
removal which the Bitters is specially
adapted. Nor is the Bitters less fitted to
overcome and prevent fever and ague,
kidney and bladder troubles and rheu-
matte ailments. 1t is also fine appeti-
ger and promoter OF conyalescence