davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-09

We sec from one ofour exchanges
where girl stole out OF bed over
her mothers sleeping form without
waking the old lady, and eloping
with her best young man, We rise
to remark that she would make a
good wife, for she could leave the
marriage couch without disturbing
her husband in the early morning,
make the fires, cook breakfast and
do the chores around the house.
This is the kind of "new woman"
that we want to see introduced.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-09

Mr.. A. Ii, Sewer, Jr., of the
Pencil Grocer Co., Little Rock, is
down visiting his parents in this
city,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-09
SportsTnen,

Sporting goods, guns, pistols and
playing cards at Sig. Hecht's the
reliable jeweler q 10 tt
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-09

If you miss the show tomorrow
you will miss rare treat 1t is
pronounced to be good.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-09

See the Indians in war paint to-
morrow in the parade.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-09

Mrs. j. +. Smith and children are
visiting relatives in Kentucky.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-09

The Defender is properly named.
1t will get there in the series, never
fear.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-09

We Always give our customers
the best the market affords, full
weights and prompt attention.
lIIUDDLEsToN Bros.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-09

The Memphis Appeal in dealing
with Governor Clarke, says he is a
man that "does not know how to
speak the language that is fit for a
gentleman's lips" The Governor is
game and wields trenchant pen,
and VIC expect to hear Of him dip
ping the same in poke berry juice
and going right after that Memphis
mans scaIp.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-09

Read the new advertisement of
the Hunter Transfer Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-09

The attendance at churches yes
terday was good
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-09
THE MARVEL OF TIE AGE AND

ONLY ONE TRAVELLING MOVES IT'S TRAIN or
wild
West OF America In partcu and the world at large.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-09

Groceries at Moore n Wells
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-09

The reporter noticed a long
string of new coal cars in the yards
here today belonging to the Texas
Midland (Hetty Green) road. This
road will be extended the coming
year we learn, and will perhaps
have Il terminus at Memphis
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-09

whistle Trigger" the cores
pondent of the Dallas News, at
Austin, telegraphs that paper that
Culberson, Crane & Co., are soften
ing toward the Corbett show, adj
vertised to come off at Dallas on
the 31st. The correspondent thinks
that the physical culture contest
will yet be go.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-09

Policeman Casey has a horse and
he is as proud oft as the gold star
he wears on the outside of his blue
coat. He says he will get himselfa
buggy and will put on style for a
little while. Come around and give
the reporter a ride, Casey,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-09

The last use the wheel" is put
to is by religious organizations, who
mount the good young man on a
wheel and send him to the country
to fill many appointments in one
day. Some of our bicycle riders
tackle something of this kind.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-09-09

The ST. Louis Loan & Investment
Bo. has one million dollars worth Of
actual assets, No better company
do business in the U. S. If you
want rafe investment and desire
to be sure, get detailed statement
from Dunn or Bradstreet, and you
will be convinced. BOMAR q Co,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-07-11
Church Directory.

Reformed Church-Rev. G. A, Whitmore
pas or. Services bi.wcekly alternatlhg
morning and evening. Services " eohes'
dav, Z D. m, Sunday School p. m.
Guild each Lords Day p. m. Other SER
vices announced from the pulpit.
Lutheran Church-Rev. J. II. Barb, pas
or. Services, Sunday 10 A, NJ: and 6.So +.
NJ. Sunday School, 2 T. u Prayer Meet
ing, Wednesday, 6.45 L.
United Brethren Church-Rev f: G. Is.
Castle Pastor. Regular Services by ap'
appointment from the pulpit.
Glass Meeting every two weeks at lO a. m
PRAYER Meeting every Thursday evening
Sunday School Pm.
Mite Society Semi monthly. "Wednesday
evening at S o'clock. w. MIS- Meeting
Monthly at Parsonage.
Morayiau Church: Rev. NJ. F. Oertcr Pas
tor, Sunday School every Sunday, IA. m.
Preaching services will be held every other
Sunday as heretofore, alternating morning
and evening at 10 ard 7:3O respectively
Methodist Episcopal Church - Rev.
Henry Mann Pastor. Services every alter
nate sunday at 10 A. M. and 7.3o /. NJ
Sunday School at 8 A. M. raycr Meeting
every Wednesday evening at 7,So I. M
S.. Stephens Church, Protestant Episco-
nal. Rev. r. Whlttingllam, Pastor ser
vices alternate Sundays, morning or
evening.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-07-11

as if Ill from the intense heat.
Got a chance for me, sir p he asked,
timidly.
No, my boy, Answered the Secretary.
No one wants boys yet
The lai made no answer. His weak
dragging footsteps carried him out of
the building and down the hot street
for a few blocks. Then he staggered a
few steps, threw up his hands weakly,
wavered blindly and fell in heap on
the pavement.
Another sunstroke,' said the police
man who picked him up.
Next day another boy came to the
Secretarys office with the question,
Amy chance for me, sir?' And again
the Secretary answered that nobody
wanted boys yet. This boy limped in
and out on a crutch, for one of his legs
hung withered and useless but his limb
was brisk despite the heat and his evi-
dent WEAKNESS. But he stopped when
out of hearing, and one hand slipped
iurtively up and dashed tear or two
away.
Upon the following afternoon tall,
angular man came striding brlskly into
the Office. The Secretary looked up
from his writing, then greeted him
politely.
Paul Hallett, I reckon?' inquired
the newcomer.
THAT is my name sir. What can l
do for you? why, of course l remem
Der you, John Joplin, said Mr.. Hallett
with a hearty ring in his voice. And
l am truly glad to see you again, old
friend
Mr.. Joplin in his well known pep
per -and salt suit, did not look partlc-
ularly prosperous, and the Secretary
afraid that he had been obliged to save
and hoard in order to make this jour
ney back East from Colorado, to visit
old scenes. But he was very glad to
see him, aud he was talking oyer old
times when he was interrupted by the
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-07-11
No. )
age of any smaller boy-if he does / Il

tage of any smaller boy-if he does III
thrash hins.'
so will we,' yelled the boys.
u think ought to add something to
what Mr.. Joplin has said, spoke Mr..
Hallett. Nm the first place presume
you are puzzled to know what a pot
latch really is. I was myself till Mr..
Joplin explained. Away out West,
among certain tribes of Indians, when a
savage aspires to stand high among his
fellows he saves up blankets and all
sorts of desirable articles till he has a
great store of them. Then he invites
his tribe to a fesst and gives
away all the accumulation. 1t makes
him beggar for long time but he has
won the esteem of his tribe as long as
he lives. Mr.. Joplin has given you a
potash of happiness, and I think he
has won more than the giver Of any In
dian potlatch ever won.'
'Hurrah! Yes, street whoopcd the
boys.
During the afternoon Mr.. Joplin ar
ranged with various families in the viii
lage to take care of such boys as needed
more than day of the country air as
long as they might require it; and the
next weak Knucks and Jimmy found
that they should live in county for a
year at MIR. Joplin's expense.
At night after the freworke had been
shot off and it was time to begin the
march for the train, the boys cheered
for Mr.. Joplin till they could have been
heard nearly a mile and when they
stopped Mr.. Joplin said:
THANK ye, fellers.'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-07-11
The Devine and the Doctor.

A deyout minister was once asked by
"a skeptic if he followed preaching to
saye souls. And upon replying that he
did, the cavalier rejoined:
>Did you ever see soulT
NO.
Did you eyer hear soul ?
Mo-
Did you eyer taste soul ?
Mo-
Did you ever smell soul?'
Mo-
Did you ever feel soul?
Yes
WELL said the cavalier doctor, there
are four out of the five senses against
one that there is no SOUL
So the matter might have dropped,
but the preacher. as subtitle in under
standing as he was plous in heart,turn'
ed the table upon the cavalier DOCTOR
and being informed that he was a doc
tor of medicine, asked:
'Did you eyer see pain:
Mo-
Did you ever hear pain ?
Mo-
'Did you eyer taste Il pain ?
Mo-
Did you eyer smell pain 2
NO.
Did you ever feel a pain
'Yes,' said the doctor.
Well, then,' rejoined the preacher,
There are, YOU see, also four senses
against one to prove that there is no
such thing as pain; and yet, sir, you
know that there is such think as pain
and l know there is soul.
The doctar appeared confounded,and'
walked away.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-07-11
PQE.xs FOR EAEL0RNN'S
RECZZayyosNS.

T have two ears and two bright eyes,
Two busy hands and feet,
But one short nose, one teenty mouth
Mamma says that is sweet.
wonder why I'm not all "twos?
think it must be this;
One nose is just enough to bump,
One mouth enough to kiss.
I asked mamma how many meals
Every day she had ior me.
She said: "Just count them for YOURSELF
And you will find there are but three.
There's breakfast, one, and dinner, two.
And supper. three, that's laat and best"
wonder why she didn't count
"Oatmeal" as one among the rest?
One, two, vHow 40 you do?'
That's how the ladies talk.
Three, four, they come through the door,
And this is how they walk.
Five, six, their bangs they fix.
And brush them out just so.
Seyen. eight, they get them straight,
And then away they go!
MN aust little child, tbs true;
But then the biggest tree
Was ore time gust teenty plant,
No higher than nay knee.
And If it lived on sun and rain,
And grew so very tall,
Why shouldn't :, " ifen am grown,
BE- INST as great ? That's all"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-07-11
THURMONT frederick County, Maryland Thursday July H. 1885,
fNl|1,GTRn. G
Sons and Daughters.

OUIlS Ql|u UQUghlCI0'
BY MRS. M. A. KIDDER.
Oh, mothers with
Tender daughters,
So sweet and
Young and fair
Fast growing up
Into womanhood
With scarce a
Thought of care.
Are you happier
Now, pray tell me
Than when, with
Growing charms.
They lay, in their
Careless babyhood
Within your
Willing arms?
And, mothers, with
Boys to bless you-
Brave laddies
Almost like men.
Who soon will have
10 face the world
Now hidden
Beyond their ken.
Are you happier now,
Pray tell me,
Than when. with
Your mother-joy,
You watched beside
The cradle bed
Of your own
Fair baby boy
Oh, mother with
These your treasures,
Methinks |
Heard you say:
"'Ihe first was fraught
With perfect peace
And love and
Trust always.
mo thought of
Coming evil
Disturbed our
Perfect rest:
Made happy by.
The little ones
That graced the
Dear home nest.
But, now, while
Loving fondly.
Our children, so
Full of joys,
We dread their
Going out from us
Our priceless
Girls and boys"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-07-11

Leave Rocky Ridge tor Emmitsburg at
'S26 and 10 81 a m, and 81 and 6 26 M,
Leave Highfcld. for Gettysburg, Hanoyer,
York and b and H Div. 80 and II 40 III
and 2 53 pm.
Leave Edgemont for WaynesboIo, Cham
cersburg, Shippcnsburf, and intermediate sta
tions at Z O5 and II As a M and Z % p M.
Leaye Hagerstown for Cherry 1sun and al
points on Potomac Valley Railroad at 10
n m and 10 35 and 90 pm.
PRR Leave Bruceullc tor Frederick at . 40
a m and 40 p m and for Littlestown and
Tancytown at 8 A 8 m and 3 As pm
Daly-all other daily except Sunday.
tS,ops to land Passengers for Baltimore
I'M. Hoop. B H. GRIswoLD.
6enl, Manager. Genl, Passenger, Agen
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-07-11
A FRESH AIR FOURTH.

during the hot
test h O ur of
the hottest day
thus far of the
season that a
small boy pre-
sented himself
at the Office of
the Secretary
of the Fresh
Air Fund So
ciet Y. H e
seemed weak,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-01-12
POLITICAL DRIFT.

sS-The democratic party will have
all IL can do In 1890 20 prevent itself
from becoming third party in the
number OF It's votes. st Louis Globe
Democrat
eY-Thc democratic way OF opening
the markets TO the world for our
products has resulted simply in OPEN
ing ours for the world, and the world
laughs at the threats of retaliation on
the part OF Mr.. Gresham. Iowa state
Register.
sE-The democratic party has never
yet done anything TO promote the
cause OF honest money, and II isn't at
all likely ever 90 do 80. That Is why
all Of its currency projects are dis
trusted by the peoplc.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat
gE-The tariff thinkers told the poor
man that under democratic tariff re-
form he could buy wool blankets at
half the price he coSld under the Me-
Kinley iniquity." But tariff reform
crs neglected 20 tell the poor man
what he now knows, that his loss in
wages under tariff reform In ono
month would have bought all the
blankets he would need for Eve years.
IL Is not the cost OF blankets but the
lack OF money 20 buy with Of which
tho worldngmnn now complains -
Chicago Inter Ocean.
CV-It seems TO ms that the Oregon
governors parting injunction 10 MIR.
Cleveland: Always remember the I'M
employed multitudes all over our
broad land" is entirely superiluous
OF course he will remember them lie
could not forget them II he would
they are too much in evidence. And
for the behoof OF Gov Pennoycr, we
may add that the unemployed multi.
tudcs all over our brond land" will not
soon forget Grover Cleveland or tho
political party that Is responsible for
H.s Aeridcncv. IN. Y. Recorder.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-01-12
rliE PARTY or DEFICITS.
why tho People Want TO Get Rid of thu
Democrats.


The fact is well known that when
the present administration took
charge OF public affairs, the receipts OF
the government exceeded the expcndi-
lures. and had been doing SO through
out the whole period OF republican
rule after tho war. Previous adminis-
trations had not only promptly met all
ordinary demands upon the treasury,
but had also paid of the national debt
at n rate that was the wonder of tho
world. But within short time after
the democrats got possession OF all
branches OF the government, the
revenues began 20 decrease, and
monthly deficits became the rule.
This change was not accidental, nor
was IL the result OF things done in the
past No intelligent person can be
made 10 believe that the influences
which had caused such remarkable and
prolonged prosperity were suddenly
transformed into forces OF confusion
and calamity. II is not reasonable TO
suppose that the laws under which we
had good times were 70 blame for the
hard times that ensued while they
were still in operation. The explana-
tion must be sought elsewhere. There
is no escape from the conclusion that
those laws ceased TO have the effect
that had attended them up TO that
time because the conditions were
changed by the substitution of demo-
cratic for republican authority If tho
republicans had remained in power,
H.s Il. -, 4
no panic and no depression.
1t is impossible for the democrats 70
avoid or 10 answer this practical argu-
ment against their party. The people
are not 20 be deceived by any kind OF
special pleading in the case. They
know what happened when for the
first time In over thirty years the
democratic party obtained fun control
OF the government, with the oppor.
tunity to enforce its doctrines and
policies. The evidence OF personal ex-
periencc is stronger than any other
that can be presented. They have felt
the effects of democratic rule in their
business and their employment, and il
is useless TO tell them that their mis-
fortunes are not attributable 90 POI
litical agencies and tendencies No in
genuity of sophistry can divert their
attention from the plain and signif-
cant fact that they were prosperous
under republican rule, and that they
have not been prosperous under demo-
cratic rule. Their common sense as
surcs them that q party which SO man
ages public affairs as 10 make business
active and profitable and TO give labor
a chance TO earn good wages Is pref
cradle to n party that brings an oppo-
site condition OF things To pass. st.
Louis Globe Democrat.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-01-12
SINGLE LIFE A FAILURE.


Woman without Home and Children Has
Lost Life's Rest Treasures.
"Can women be as happy unmarried
rs married?" said prominent physi-
clan who had opportunity To study the
question, the other day "No. do not
think SO. In the first place. an unmar-
ried woman has not the same sort OF
youth-prcserving interests that mar
ried one has Moreover, unless she is
woman of remarkable character, she
can not fail 20 grow more or less set
and 'seltish' and IL is surprising 10
know how much mental states affect
the health. Why continued the doc
tor, warming 20 her subject, ~ believe
that half the cases OF neuresthenia and
nervous depression in my practice are
caused, not by overwork, but by tho
need OF some absorbing interest. Tho
average woman must have a place
where she is supreme, not only over
the inanimate objects, but over live
beings She must have intense per-
sonal interests. It il not enough for
her to be a part of the big machine"
The doctor paused and looked as
though she were rejecting on the sad
lot of numerous patients. Then she
reused herself and went on:
1T isn't SO bad when one is twenty
or twenty-five. But IL is little worse
when one is over thirty, and sadder
and more trying still after forty Az
first the enthusiasm, the novelty, and
freshness make life interesting enough
and full enough, but little by little the
glamour fades and her profession is
not enough. Women are so constituted
that they live largely i'm the emotions.
They need home-and home means
husband and children. They are very
few women large souled and broad
minded enough to expend their a fec
tions wisely, TO keep their hearts young
and fresh through such remote and
impersonal means AS hospitals and
flower missions. There are a few, of
course, but CHEEKY, unselfish, and
young as they manage 10 keep them
selves, one always feels that even they
would have been happier married.
zone great trouble with the present
hue and cry about wonan's work and
her independence continued the doc
tor, lis that IL makes the young woman
put off her thoughts of marrying until
IL is too In IL. ! don't mean too late for
them 10 grow into adaptability with
their husbands. The wears after n
woman is first through school and has
ha d her first experience of life, either
professional or social, are years OF
settling down. II She gives herself up
90 her career and TO living her own
life and all that, she rapidly gets into
state where she is really untitled for
matrimony. She may find her career,
with all it's attractions and possible
ties, unsatisfactory, but at the same
time il is difficult for her to grow into
domestic life after few years Of pro-
fcssional life. 1t Is all problem"
continued the doctor, signing, "and
dare say IL will not be settled in one
day
With which gloomy conclusion and n
sigh the doctor abandoned the qucs-
tisn.-Chicago Times
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-01-12
WELL DISCIPLINED.
A sailor who obeyed orders to the Let
ter.

A sailor Who Obeyed orders To the Let
ter.
Capt. Bliss was, like all seamen, n
strict disciplinarian. and his crew re-
spcctcd him beyond measure Not one
of them would have dreamed Of inter-
prcting n command otherwise than ac-
cording Co the strict letter Of the law;
things must be done .shipshape" under
his rule.
One day. while the ship was in n GER
tain small port, the captain gave "A dim
ncr TO some town acqunintanccs, and
as the resources Of the ship were not
great, some of the sailors were deputcd
60 wait on the table. 90 reinforce the
insufficient number Of stewards.
AS these men were not used 10 such
work, each one was told exactly what
service would fan 20 his share.
The hour came, and the dinner went
mcrrily on. Presently, however, ono
Of the ladies wanted piece Of bread.
There was none very near her, and the
finely disciplined stewards seemed TO
be quite oblivious TO her need She
turned her head and spoke very softly
To the man at her elbow.
BREAD. please" She said.
He looked regretfully at the bread,
and then at her IL was evident that
he would fain have helped her II II had
been in his power He saluted In fine
naval style.
Cant do it, ma'am," said he. "Im
told on for Internationally Com
paniou.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-01-12

When the callers and gammers OF
Baltimore county entertain one with
"reminiscences OF the doughty old gov
ernor, Ridgely, and the palmy days OF
Hampton, they do not fail Go recall the
exploits OF the famous horse Post
boy. and 10 celebrate with fine local
pride his last illustrious achievement,
when in stecplechase he broke his
leg at the bars, and "won on three
legs. sir" They had 90 shoot the
pluclSy fellow where he lay; but not
the least among the cherished heir
looms at Hampton is the trophy he be-
queathed 20 the governor - the
handsome cup, with its serpent han
dies and Us domcd cover, surmountcd
by truncatcd Pegasus Century.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-01-12
cARlsslME TAuRoRuM.

o Cousin John across the pond,
Or ample waist and rsnglets blond.
Our youth or thee have grown so fond
They scorn the land that bore EN-
Behold thom. In adOrlng rows,
With canes reversed and oaggy clothes,
While lisping aduiation flows:
"Carissime taurorum"
They love the fads thy cockneys make,
They love thy cold pump hsndle shake;
They love the strides thy daughters take
With forty miles before EN-:
Tho eye-Rlnss wrlnkling brow and cheek;
The soft, fat way thy lordings speak
All! these are charms hey vniniy seek.
Carissime taurorumi
When forth we venture on the street.
Some would-be Britisher we meet.
Whose loftears raised their rye and wheAs
Away down east In Gorham.
He has tho English drawl. " know.
And crooks HIS pipc-stem clbows-so.
And struts like some stiff-leRgod crow.
Carissime iaurorumi
Our scdbblers ape your poets. too.
Their "primrcse" recks with English dewl
They dote on 'larlxsf that scale tho blue
And carol unseen" DER en-.
They turn pretty thing" like Gosse.
OR filch thread from Dobson's floss.
Like you. they never write, but--i0ss,
Carissime tauroruml
Our very architecture shows
How huge our taurus-worship grows
Why, even things like fats, Lord knows,
We call the Kent" or "Shorehami"
ey must have steps like Lunnon town.
nd lifts" 10 hoist us up and down.
Their backs are red, their fronts are brown
Carissime taurorum
And when your namby-pamoy jukes
Come over here In shoals like fiukos.
How fine our upper-tendom looks.
Bowed down TO cockaloruml
Our pretty girls use every vile
TO win some gray-beards nshy smile:
Then, II he pops-hursah for style,
Carissime taurorum
O Uncle Sam upon youg knee
Abase such children speedily.
And some OF that old Boston ten.
Consigned 70 Neptune pour emil
what! shall the eagle OF the west
SNEAK back 20 beg British creStp
Not while there's fur left In her nest.
Carissime taurorum
james Buckham, In Youths Companion
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-01-12
At the kitchen Door.

Tramp Lady, have you any wood
that you want sawed2
Lady-Yes, indeed. We've just used
up the last stick There's the wood
shed.
Good morning. This amt the place
I'm loolxin' for. Detroit Free Press.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-01-12

The dried leaf has little Of tho
aroma OF the manufactured tobacco.
This Is developed by kind OF. fermcn-l
tation to which Il Is subjected In tho
warehouses Of the manufacturers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-01-12

Judge-Don't you know it's very
wrong for you TO coin money and put
Il in circulation?
The nterfeiter-Aint got tho
example Of the United States gov'munt
fur doin' it?-Chicago Record.