davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-09-12
GIAEANINGS
Items Of1nteroSt Clipped
From our State l..
Exchanges.

Exchanges.
Concord Standard: Judge
Undertake weighs only 100
pounds, but he's large enough to
make a stir in Albemarle. It was
all about people going without a
coat into the courts presence.
Alamance Cleaner: Mr.. W. G..
Mosier, Manager of the Carolina
Milestone company, at Holman's
Mills, was in town Saturday. 1t
vas learned from him that he
was now having a good demand
for the product of his quarry.
Newbern Journal: In dig
ging on a part of the school CAM
pus to get material for raising
the walks, several brick pillars
were brought to light near the
corner of Hancock and New
streets. We hear it said that a
wooden school house there in the
early days of the town.
Marlborough Southerner: One
good thing about tobacco moves
ment is that it has brought young
men to the front. Is not this so?
Who are the warehousemen, the
bookkeepers. the clerks and the
buyers? Nearly all young men, 1t
has made a breach for the de-
velopment OF young men.
Lumberton Robesonian: If
our farmers can obtain z cents
or more for this crop they will
be in better condition than they
have been in for many years,
From best information obtain,
able this crop was made cheaper
than any previous one. The crops
of this section bid fair to be
splendid, and if the price of cot
ton keeps up to its present mark
there will be no occasion for
complaining of ''ha1d times" this
fall.
A Richmond dispatch of
Thursday says: LAS evidence
that the war is on between the
anti tobacco-trust men and. the
American Tobacco Co.. the larg-
est shipment Of tobacco ever re
ceived in this city reached here
to-day billed to the agent of the
National Tobacco Company,
which has been. fighting the trust
for years. The shipment con-
sisted of two trains with sixty
cars heavily ladened. 1t came
from North Carolina markets. "
Washington Messenger: Frank
Clark and Frank Havens, both
colored, escaped from the chain
gang at .Blounts Creek Thurs
day last. One of the guards
took six Of the convicts to secure
lumber for a house and while
they were gone two made their
escape. Sheriff Hodges received
a letter from Mr.. Burwell Jones,
the head-guard, stating that
Clark he thought, was at Adding
tons mill with his wife. Polio
man Irwin Rumley and E. Z.
Phelps went to Addington's last
evening and apprehended Clark,
also his wife, who was wanted
here for disorderly conduct.
Ravens whereabouts is not
known
Wilson Advance: On Satur-
day afternoon last Mr. John
Albert Long had what came near
being a serious accident. Long
was engaged in experimenting
the storage of some leaf tobacco
on the third floor of Boykin's
prize house when, on turning
suddenly to answer an enquiry
from one.of the hands, he step
ped through the elevator shaft.
Fortunately the elevator was
level with the second floor and
his fall was short. He bad just
given orders to send the elevator
to the ground floor; had this
been done before his fall he
would probably have been kills
ed. AS it was, he escaped with
a bad shake up and several
bruises.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-09-12

A STORY told by the Alaska
Mining Record describing a Mex
lean owners way of working a sill
yer mine is the best possible illus
tration of the difference between
Mexican and American habits.
The mine has been in the O
session Of a family named De
Chilicolero for some three cen
turtles, and its one opening, a
hole in the side of a hill. is closed
by great doors, the keys OF
which are kept by the owner.
When he wants money, he takes
a few Of his servants, each with
a burro, to the mine, where they
fill the burro's baskets with sill
yer, and he superintends, after
the Spanish fasl ion-that is to
say, lying in a hammock and
smoking. IN a few hours the
baskets are full, and, locking the
doors, he leads the way to Chi
huahua, sells the silver for $12,-
900 or $19, 900, gives handsome
P1 OSOA U0 w aUIlC SCl oLlbS C1llo IL
turns home in peace with all man
kind. This may go on forever
among Mexicans, but if an
American should come into posi-
session, it would not take him
three weeks to form a stock
company, sell half the shares,
less one, and in three years he
would have flooded the market
with silver, founded a disgust
lingly ugly and immoral mining
town, disfigured acres of land
with shafts and machinery,
.'frozen out" six sets of stock
holders and gambled endlessly
with the stock, besides causing
all manner of fluctuations in the
finances of his country. If all
the silver in the United States
were in the possession of such
Mexicans as Don Alcazar de
Chilicolero, there would be no
silver question.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-09-12
TIME TO GET

IL dUOuU bluu0 dill
over the country were getting
together in some way other than
like that Of two bull ferries. In
Ohio hal mony prevails, accord
ing to all reports. The silver
Democrats have gracefully &C
quiesced and the party is said
to be better united now than ever
before in that State. But in
Maryland, Kentucky and Iowa
there are Discussions among
Democrats which threaten to de-
feat the party in at least two of
those States.
In Maryland two of the lead
ing Democratic papers of Balti-
more have bolted the ticket, and
a number of prominent Democ-
rats have done likewise, all be
cause Hurst and the balance Of
the ticket nominated were the
choice of German and because
German dominated the conven
ton. There is no objection to
the ticket or 20 the platform, but
to the bossism of German.
In Kentucky the situation is
well understood. Hardin. the
Democratic nominee, is off the
platform and sound money Dem
ocrats feel that they have been
robbed of the fruits of their vic
tory won at the Louisville con
vention. But they should sup
port him.
In Iowa the silver Democrats
are dissatisfied at the sound
money platform and many threat
en- either to bolt or not to vote at
all.
In Mississippi. of course,
everything is Democratic, as
usual.
All of these States hold cleo
tions this year and it must be
admitted that in two of them,
namely, Maryland and Iowa, the
chances for Democratic success
are not brilliant. However, in
Kentucky the situation has i'm
proved materially within the
past two weeks. Bradley, the
Republican nominee, has quit
the stump, and the sound money
and silver Democratic leaders
have alike gone to work for the
ticket with a vim. Voters are
urged to save the State fromRe-
publican misrule. and as the Re-
publicans already show signs of
being ratified, it looks as if har-
mony among Kentucky Demo
Gratis has been suff GENTLY re-
stored SO as to insure victory be-
yond all doubt.
Iowa, while not a Democratic
State, has elected a Democratic
Governor in the past. It will
hardly do SO we'll this year.
Maryland is naturally Demo
cratic, and if it goes Republican
this fall it will be the fault of
those foolish Democrats who
seem determined to destroy Cor
mans influence at the sacrifice of
party supremacy in the State.
The Democracy in New York
shows signs of getting together
in old-fashioned style. That is
because it has seen that internal
discussions mean defeat. It's
about time forDemocrats all over
the country to learn that lesson,
too, and unite forces in every
State for party success and the
triumph of those Democratic
principles that are promulgated
by a majority of the party nina
tional Convention assembled. All
Democrats should begin to get
together right now SO as to pre-
sent a united front next year.
Democratic success is far more
important than any financial
policy.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-09-12

THE sugar planters should now
make up their minds to earn all
they get and not expect to be
pensioners upon the people any
longer.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-09-12

THE attention of Mr.. Mckinley
is directed to the fact that a
cucumber three and oDe-half
feet long is growing on a vine at
Carlton, Mich. Nothing like
this was ever reported under his
tariff.
Catoctin clarion., 1895-09-19
J ous HrNpRrcKlsoN
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned, administrator, c. t. a. of
Elias Harbaugh of j., late of Frederick Co..
deceased, will, by virtue Of an order of the
Orphans Court of Frederick County, sell at
public sale on the premises, about mile from
the road leading from Sablllasvllle to Foun'
taindale; and about II miles from each of
these two points, on
THURSDAY OCTOBER 10, 1895,
ATT O'CLOCK, p NJ, ...
The following described real estate, viz:
All of that lot or parcel Of land of which
the said Elias Harbaugh died, seized and
possessed, situate as above described and
adjoining the lands of Hiram Harbaugh,
Lewis G. Harbaugh and Others containing
175 ACRES, more or less.
Ofthis 70 acres is farming land, 20 acres is
cleared land suitable for pasturage and the
balance is in timber. The improvements
consist Of
TWO DWELLINGS,
one the farm and the other tenant house,
barn, stable, two hog pens, two corn cribs,
two spring houses and other outbuildings.
A good spring of water, water also in fields.
There is an apple orchard and number Of
good fruit trees of different kinds on the
premises.
TERMS-One third cash on day Of sale or
ratification thereof by the Orphans Court,
the balaticc in six and twelve months from
day of sale. the purchaser or purchasers giy-
ing his, her, or their notes bearing interest
from day of sale. with good and sufficient
security to be approved by the undersigned,
for the deferred payments, or all cash at the
option of the purchaser. A deposit of $75
will be required of the purchaser on day Of
sale.
CARLTON HARBAUGH,
kdmr. c. t. a.
Catoctin clarion., 1895-09-19
Reunion
OF THE
Old 9th Md. REGIMENT.

As announced in the columns of the CLAIR
ION last week, the Annual Reunion of the
Sixth Maryland Regiment will take place at
Thurmont on Saturday September 2Sth, 1896.
The surviving members of the regiment are
the invited guests Of old Company d. of said
Regiment who will make every endeavor to
entertain their brave comrades on this Reun.
ion occasion. After the business ofthe asso-
citation Is transacted there will be addresses
delivered by Gen. John w, Horn, Col. Jos
G. Hill and Col. VIM. A. Mckellipp. DR..
Frank A. Harrison of Baltimore, who was
with us at our Reunion at this place ten years
ago whom we remember 80 kindly for his
appropriate rectations will again be with
u.s. A program of the exercises, which will
consist Of singing and reading for the enter
tanment of our association will be distrbu.
ted on the above named date. The public
is cordially invited to be present.
Mai. c. A Damuth,
Prest of the Association.
Catoctin clarion., 1895-09-19

Before going on sea.voyage or INTO the
country, be sure and put box ofAyer's Pills
in your valise. You may have occasion to
thank US for the hint. To relieve constipa-
tion, biliousness and nausea. they are the
best in the world. They are also easy to
take.
Miss Maud Hoover, accompanied by her
guest Miss Viola S,ocksdale, were driving
near Bissell when their horse was frightened
by turkey hen and flock Of little ones.
The horse attempted to jump oyer the gate
and in the plunge both young ladies were
thrown out of the buggy. The wheels of
the buggy passed over Miss Stocksdale's neck
and over Misss Hooyer's arm, but without
more serious injury than inficting bruises.
the harness was completely demolished and
the shafts NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Globe
PERSONAL MIR. VIM. M. Martin has re-
turned from Newport with his family, closed
up his affairs here and gone to Mcdonald Pa,
where he will be employed, instead Of at
Chicago, as before stated.
Mrs. G. ]. Carmack of Baltimore is visiting
Mrs. John Jones, Thurmont.
Miss Annie Barrick of New Midway visited
Miss Annie Creager last Sunday.
Mrs. Mazeppa Rogers and children return
to their home in New Haven this week.
Mr.. Jos. W. Seton, wife, son and daugh.
ter arrived in Paris on the Both ult. They
have made three or four months tour Of
EllrODe.
Catoctin clarion., 1895-09-19
LEWISTOWN LETTER.

The farmers are busy cutting corn which
promises Il good yield.
The fine rain of last week has wonderfully
improved the pasture fields.
Mr., Chas. Rice of Mountaindalc has his
new house and store room well on the way.
We hole he will not hayc the misfortune OF
being burnt out again.
The carpenters are busy working on the
new Dunkard church at Mountandale.
Mr.. Andrew Cronicc Of Biglanvilc Pa,
paid our town business trip on Monday OF
this week.
No more pcnics now. What will VIC do
on Saturday? Oh, go to see Sells circus.
The farmers are now going into piece OF
hard work--handiing phosphate and putting
out the wheat crop which bids fair to bring
SOC per bushel. -
CHURCH WEDDING.-Yesterday at four
o'clock in the afternoon, in st. Johns Ll'
theran church, Thurmont, by Rev. !. ii.
Barb, VIM. Galt Jones OF Chicago and Carrie
Lee, daughter of Mr.. John Jones of Thur
mont were Joined in holy wcdlock. Messrs
Orvile l. Wright, Thomas G, Jones, Chas.
N. McKnew and Howard f. Sayler were
ushers Following is list Of presents: .
centre pieces, 2 sets of doylies, l doz. glasses,
laundry bag, DELPHI vase, Austrian vase, glass
vase, 2 pictures, pin cushion, clock, lace toi.
let set, table cloths, ) doz. napkins, 2 bed
spreads, rose jar, salad dish, glass pitcher
towels and articles in silver as follows: bon
bon dish and two spoons, pitcher. oyster
spoon, butter spear, cake dish, pickle fork
meat fork, I doz tea spoons, fruit dish butter
dish, butter knife 2 sugar spoons. set OF
knives, card stand, syrup pitcher and a
painting and goodIy number money gifts
from the different members of the family.
Catoctin clarion., 1895-09-19
FORD'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 23RD

The worlds acknowledged Monarchs of
Minstrelsy, PRIMROSE g. VESTS unri.
vailed minstrel organization, exceling in
combination, individually, in style and every
feature of minstrelic art anything yet pro.
duced. By far the best entertainment of the
kind eyer given under the Primrose g. West
managelnent-40 whites and 30blacks-mn.
strelsy as it was and is. New songs, delight.
full music and graceful dancing, The cele
brated West March, The Vanishing Grena-
diers. The prince of minstrel comedians
Geo. Wilson, and Messrs Howe, Wall, Nc
Loed, W. H. Window. A. W. Hulme, Arthur
Williams, VIM. Bishop, Jas. W. Reagan,
Bertram Miller, J. w. Davis, and Miller Bros.
Three brass bands including the Little Coon
Band.
Matnees Wednesday and Saturday.
Admission 25 and so cents
September 3Oth-New York Lyceum The.
Sire Co. IN repertoir of delightful comedy
Catoctin clarion., 1895-09-19
A GREAT CIRCUS.
Sells Brothers Will Spread
their Tents

In FrCdeTlCk On
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2lsr.
The death of Adam Forepaugh and p. T.
Barnum placed Sells Bros. in first magnitude.
Sells Bros. enormous united show is now the
oldest and largest in every respect. In gen.
uine merit and enterprise they are to be
assigned first place, while IN features of
originality and genuine excellence they lead.
This is the Oath continuous year of their ex.
pericnce in the show business; a longer period
than any other can boast of, and in that time
they have proved able, honorable,progressive
successful and popular caterers, to the mil
lions Of amusement lovers. Arrangements
have been made with all railroads to run
excursions at reduced rates on the day of the
Big Show.
Catoctin clarion., 1895-09-19
TO TAXPAYERS.

The Tax Books for 1895 are now ready
and the collector would call the aiten tion of
the taxpayers of 1895 to section 46, Article
81, Revised Cote of Maryland:
"All persons who shall pay their State
Taxes on or before the first day of September!
of the year for which they We're efied, shall
be entitled to deduction of five per centum
on the whole amount of said taxes; all thas
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,
frst day of November of said year shah be
entitled to deduction of three per centum."
Y- Delinquents for the year 1892, 1893.
and 1894 must positively make settlement on
or before Saturday the 10Th day Of August.
J. WILLIAM BAUGHMAN,
July1S tnov1 COLLECTOR
Catoctin clarion., 1895-09-19

az FLOUR, CHOP, CORN, MEAL,
&c.-The undersigned has rented Franklin
Mills and will do chopping, make corn meal
&c. also keep several brands and all grades
of Roller Flour. Trade solicited.
may9tf. A. r. ZENTZ.
Catoctin clarion., 1895-09-19
JOHN HENDR|CKSON.
THE MODEL

HOT WEATHER TO BE TALKING
BLANKETS, FLANNELS, AND WOOL;
EN- GOODS-BUT SEPTEMBER is HERE
AND SO ARE THE ABOVE MENTIONED
GOODS. THE CLEANEST, BEST AND
PRETTIEST CASE OF WHITE AND
COLORED BLANKETS EVER OFFER
ED OUR TRADE THESE GOODS ARE
DIRECT FROM THE LOOMS HENCE
THEY ARE AT BED ROCK PRICES
SIZES, 4, ia AND 1874.
OUR WINTER FhANNELS ARE
CHEAPER THAN EVER-COTTON
GOODS ARE ADVANCING-B BUT THE
FLANNELs WE SHOW YOU ARE AT
LESS MONEY THAN YOU HAVE
BOUGHT SAME GRADES.
COLORS-NAVY BLUE, RED, GREY.
AND WHITE. >.<.
A SPECIAL NUMBER IS A HOME
MADE SOLID, GREY AND SOLID
WHITE. FLANNEL sHRUNK FROM SO
INCH DOWN TO 30 lNCH-HENCE
THEIR SHRINKING CAPACITY IS
LOST. THESE GOODS ARE ESPEC--
TALLY RECOMMENDED FOR MEMS
UNDERWEAR WHERE A GOOD
WEIGHT NON SHRINKING FLANNEL
IS WANTED. :.
SOME EXTRA VALUE IN MEMS ALL
WOOL SUITINGS AT 5Oc.-AT THE
TOUCH OF THE GOODS YOU WILL
SAY THEY, YRE WORTH 75c.-THE
STYLE RESEMBLES HIGH PRICED
CLOTHS.
THE SEC. QUILT is IN DEMAND.
Catoctin clarion., 1895-09-19

ART CLASS MRS Mary .Wissler Garrisor's
Art Class will begin its studies on Tuesday
next, Gath inst. See advertisement in another
column,
Catoctin clarion., 1895-09-19

The dates for holding the State Christian
Endeavor Convention in Hagerstown have
been changed to October 20, 80 and 81.
Catoctin clarion., 1895-09-19
Local Items.

when Baby WAS sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Catoctin clarion., 1895-09-19

Capt Sheets. one of the oldest conductors
on the w. NJ r. r. has been off duty,for sew
eral months on account Of i'll heall,; he is
better and expects to return to spost soon.
Catoctin clarion., 1895-09-19
PLeRZZC &aAE.
Sept121y

EEGNAZC' 1IA3e
BY virtue ofan order Of the Orphans Court
of Frederick County, the undersigned, exec
utrix of the last Will and Testament Of John
A. Fleagle, late of SAID county, deceased will
sell at public sale on the premises, on
SATURDAY OCTOBER 5th, 1895.
ATT O'CLOCK p. NJ,
The following described real estate, viz
A HOUSE AND LOT
situate and lying on the west side of Carroll
st., in Thurmont, Frederick County, Mary
land, adjoining the lands of Geo. w. Stocks
dale and A. A. Troxell.
The house is of frame, wcatherboarded.
containing nine rooms, one of which is fitted
up as a store room. All necessary outbuild'
ings, a we'll of water, an excellent garden
and good cave further improve this prop
erty.
TERMS OF SALE.-One.h halt cash on the
day of sale or ratification thereof Ivy the
Court, the remainder in six months from
date OF sale, the purchaser to give note with
satisfactory security bearing interest, for the
deferred payment.
MARIA A. FLEAGLE,
Scpt124t Executrix.
Catoctin clarion., 1895-09-19

RELIGIOUS s.-~Rev. f. G. B. Castle of the
U. B. church, Thurmont, will preach ser
mon before the soldiers of tht late war ON
Sunday afternoon next. at 3 O'Clock. All
are cordially invited.
Catoctin clarion., 1895-09-19
Business Locals.

tY FOR SALE.-A field of about FIVE
acres of standing corn.
Sep12f CHAS. SHfPLEY
~~r~-~-~~-----
tE- FOR SALE,-Several milk cows
aug29tf CHAS SHIpLEY
Catoctin clarion., 1895-09-19
Mt. st. Mary's Items.


Died-On the nth inst Mrs. Joseph Hopp
after few years lingering with rheumatism
and finally of palsy. Her remains were in
cemetery.
Died-On the 18th inst, Mrs. Catharine
Jordan in her B4th year, from paralysis
Her remains were inferred on the 18th IN
Mt. st. Mary's Parish cemetery.
Mr.. John A. Titus is dangerously i'll with
vertigo.
OCCASIONAL.
St. Stephens Episcopal Church is to be
c0nsecrated on Tuesday next by the Bishop
of Maryland, in the morning, service com.
mencing at eleven o'clock. The consecra.
ton service is before the regular service Of
the day. The procession of Bishop and at
tendant clergy, formed in the vestry room,
will be met at the church door by the war
den and vestry present and pass up the aisle
repeating nntiphonally the xxIvth Psalm.
The short service of invocation will then
follow and the sentence of conservation will
be read and the usual service and sermon
proceeded with. The offerings at the service
will, rs usual on such occasions. be appr0-
priated to the Maryland Church building
fund. The conservation sermon will be
preached by the Rcy. Jesse Higgins of
Westminster.
A committee of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union of Frederick county have
petitioned the Board OF Directors Of the
Frederick County Agricultural Society to
forbid the sale of liquor and gambling on the
grounds at the coming fair The board took
no action in the matter but decided to strictly
enforce a resolution adOpted several months
sgo not TO sell privileges for any immoral
exhibition, gambling device or game OF
chance. The applications for space for ex.
hibts and attractions are so more numerous
than heretofore that the directors fear that
they will not be able to accommodate all,and
have ordered the addition of twenty
additional cattle stalls and the enlargement
and improvement of some of the other build
inUs
Catoctin clarion., 1895-09-19

ART EXHIBITION. The work done by
Miss Jessie Wissler's Art class will be on
exhibition Friday and Saturday afternoons OF
this week in the rooms of Thurmont Art
School, West Main St. The public is cordi
ally invited.
Catoctin clarion., 1895-09-19
For Judge Of the Orphans

For Judge Of the Orphans
Court.
At the urgent solicitation Of my many
friends, respectfully announce myself as a.
candidate for Judge Of Orphans Courtof
Frederick county; subject to the Republican
Nominating Convention of 1895, and hope
my friends throughout the county will aid
me to secure the nomination. Respectfully
yours,
aue29tc Mechanicstown Dist, No IS.
Catoctin clarion., 1895-09-19

FRosT.-A slight frost was reported from
the low country lying along Owens Creek,
on Sunday morning last.
Catoctin clarion., 1895-09-19

The delectabe season Of argument with
the egotistic stovepipe is at hand and Bellies
hopes grow apace.
Catoctin clarion., 1895-09-19

Gilbert has made big strike with his ba.
mana and peach ice cream. He is thinking
Of making chestnut ice cream in season.
Catoctin clarion., 1895-09-19

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARy.-TheD Democratic
primary meeting of this district, will be
held in Justice John Jones office on Satur-
day evening, 21st inst, at o'clock.
The County Convention will be held in
Frederick on Tuesday, gath.
Catoctin clarion., 1895-09-19

Frederick on Tuesday, gath.
Work has commenced on the foundation
of the new High School building, Mr.. Wis.
otzkey's building is in the hands of the plas.
terers and Mr., 1. W. Logs dwelling is now
being put under roof. There is haste all
along the line as we learn that still further
work is looming up.
The Lutheran Mite Society of Thurmont
will hold exercises next Sunday evening 22d
inst, in the auditorium. at 7:30 o'clock. The
program will consist of music and original
and selected papers on the subject "Woman.' y
In the absence ofthe pastor, Col J. r, Rouzer
will preside All are cordially inyited
Catoctin clarion., 1895-09-19

Halls Hair Renewer is pronounced the
best preparation made for thickening the
growth of the hair and restoring that which
ia gray to its original color.
Catoctin clarion., 1895-09-19

THuRMoNT, MD.
Catoctin clarion., 1895-09-19

ADA REHAN AS A ASTAR.-A dramatic event
of more than usual interest will be the ap-
pearance OF Ada Rehan, the brilliant Amer
ican actress at Fords Oct. 7thi repertoire
of her American and London successes.
Produced with elaborate effect as regards
cast, costumes and scenic effect, under the
personal direction of Augustin DAILY the ia
nous New York manager.