davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1897-11-04
THURM0NT, Frederick County, Maryland Thursday November l. 1897
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|ReDRIGyES 0TreLENGUI|
AUTA0R Of IAN ARTIsI IN CRIME, ETe.
soera,oxi. josz ~ s.e pu,AA,4s .o~s.

whole thing" Lucas barely suppressed
q groan. Before / 30 any further l
must tell you how came to be at the
farm. Mr.. Lucas came to me on Sun;
day and told me that he could not go
driving, as we had planned, because he
had to 90 ont Of town. OF oourse be-
ieved him and was satisfied. After he
hnd gone found a note OF tho floor,
and picking it up knew that Mr.. Lucas
must have dropped It from his pocket,
for 1t was addressed TO him. I should
mover have thought Of reading it, but I
recognized the writing and knew it
came from virgie, 30 read 1t at onoe."
Lucas started in surprise, but did not
speak. Alice continued:
"When saw by the contents Of the
note that Virgie invited Mr.. Lucas to
meet her at night in the summer house,
/ determined to be there also. did SO
because" e"-here she seemed little
confused, and her rich blood mantled
her cheek-"well, because Virgie is en-
gagged to my brother, and for the min
ute I could not understand why she
made all appointment with another
man." Most Of those present smiled at
the girls naive explanation. II reach
ed there FIST and hid in one side of the
appointed place Not long after they
came. / heard nearly all that passed.
Tell US, please, as much as you can
remember"
"They talked quite awhile, and then
she left. What they said was all about
ny brother 1t seems that he had writ
ten to Virgic, in the care Of some friend,
and asked her to meet him that night
down BY the river and tell him whether
she would marry him. He said that
would be the ouly way he could come
back after what Mr.. Lewis had done.
Just at this point the dog commenced to
bark, and they spoke lower, perhaps b.
cauee they thought the dog had heard
their voices. aud they were afraid to
attract attention, and, In fact. after :
minute, the brute did stop his noise,
but it was hard for me to hear the rest
OF tho talk. At any rate l made out
that Virgie was afraid that Walter
would be angry if she did not go away
with him at once, and that, she said,
was out Of the question. She asked Mr..
Lucas to meet my brother after she had
seen him. 80 as to prevent him from do.
ing anything desperate. E."
What did you understand her to
mean by 'desperatel'
II think abe was afraid he might
commit suicide"
"It did not occur TO you that she
might be afraid he would kill her
uBcle?"
"No, OF course notv' Once more she
seemed excited. "You surely do not
think My God, what have been
saying3"
Come, come, Miss Marvel, there Is
no need to be worried. No one accuses
your brother. Let us come to another
point. While you were at the farm did
you hear any pistol shots?"
She looked at him and trembled vio-
lently, but uttered not word. The
lawyer then produced the weapon with
her name on It,
"Is this yours?" he asked.
Alice covered her face with her hands
and groaned.
Miss Marvel" said Mr.. Tupper,
after few moments' pause, "pray calm
yourself. A great deal depends upon
Catoctin clarion., 1897-11-04
Patents


Caseats and Re- lssues secured; Trade Marks
and Copyruhn registered; Opinions given AZ
10 validity and Infringement Of patents; a.
sioaments, Contraets, etc, prepared and recor
ded, and all business In the Patent Office in
the UNITED STATES and all FOREIGN
COUNTRIES promptly and carefully pros
scutea. Upon receipt Of model or sketch or
photograph of invention with description, ]
will advise as to patentability .frce Of charge
Main offices directly across from the u 8
Patent Office, and attention is specially called
TO my perfect and long established facilities
for the most vigorous and successful prose
cutIon Of applications for patent and for
tending to all business entrusted to my care
In the shortest possible time. Rejected ca"s
specially -FEEs MODERATE and excu.
sive attention given to patent business. Book
Of information and advice, dnd special refer.
ences, sent without charge upon request.
j. Il. L1TTELL,
Attorney and Coanssllor in Patent Causes,
Washington, D. c..
Opposite U. s. Patent Ofac'
(Yeat0n tbs P11~r
Catoctin clarion., 1897-11-04
No 29

oe incurable should read what Mr.. p e
Grisham. of Gaars M ills. La. has TO say on
the subject, viz: II have been su fferer
from chronic diarrhoea ever since the war
and have tried all kinds of medicine for IT..
At last found remedy that effected q cure
and thst was Channberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoe. Remedy" This medicine
can always be depended upon for collie,
cholera morbus, dysentery and diarrhoea
1t is pleasant to take and never fails To effect
a cure. 25 and so cent sizes for sale by Dr.
J K. Waters
Catoctin clarion., 1897-11-04

Leave Rocky Ridge for Emmitsburg al
eee and 10 40 IN, and 3 81 and 6 80 p M.
Leave Elgelhon, for Waynesboto, Cham
bersburg Shippensburg, and intermediate sta
tions at 7 O8 and II As u m and 7 IS pm.
Leaye Hagerstown for Chetry Run and all
points on Potomac Valley Railroad at 8 O6
aim and 25 and 10 p III.
Leave Brucevie tor Frederick at 8 3S, IS
aud 10 40 IN and 5 80 and 0 IS p III, and for
Littlestown. Taneytown, Wrightsvlle and
Columbia at 9 AZ d IN and 8 45 pm.
Daily-all other daily except Sunday.
tStops to land Passengers from Baltimore
I'M. HOOP. B II. GRtSwoLD
Cenl, Manager. Genl, Passenger Agcn
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-12-30

McCurtain & Standley cannot save
the nation. He says, In speaking
of Tams Bixby being called to
Washington:
"This indicates to our mind that
congress will take some steps be-
fore the first of January to protect
the jurisdiction of Choctaws and
Chickasaws until action can be had
on the agreement with these two
tribes. If this action is not taken
the agreement will amount to very
little, as its provisions could not
be carried out after our jurisdiction
is gone. Then, if the tribes cannot
save their jurisdiction an agree
ment is of little effect, as none Of
their lands can be taken from them
without their consent, and with
the loss of all their jurisdiction
they would gain no advantages by
an agreement.
The trouble with the Indian Cit
izen on this question all along has
been the belief that Standley ct al.
are omnipotent and infallible, and
consequently Uncle Sam in all of
his power would have to "crook
the pregnant hinges of the knee"
when the above trio went TO Wash
ington City to make their de-
mands. But Tams was there.
Tams, who had never come under
the "infiooence" of the Indian
lobby Tams, an old newspaper
man, who learned honesty while
pulling lever on a Washington
hand press years ago in the wilds
of Minnesota. Tams was there,
and like the husband of Delilah,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-12-30

81 never saw so much genteel
poverty before as exists in Wash
ington, d. c." writes a cabinet
members wife in the January
Ladies' Home Journal. "You have
no idea how many Of these depart
ment clerks tremble in their boots
for fear of losing their positions
with a change of administration
and enforcement of the civil SER
vice rules. The departments unfit
both men and women for any other
occupation. You would be sur
prised to know how many of the
fashionable society men are de-
partment clerks. Some of the
most attractive among them get a
majority of their meals out of So
ciety. They rent a room for a
small amount, and dine out every
night, frequently getting a lunch
or a breakfast from a friend. In
return, they make it their business
to be entertaining and always in a
good humor, ready TO be of service
and to initiate new people into the
etiquette OF the place."
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-12-30

such other action as may be neces-
sary to carry out the original pur-
poses of the act of last session.
The report of the director of the
geological survey, relative to the
survey of the Indian Territory has
been laid before congress. The
director states that with an addi.
tional appropriation of $500 the
survey of the territory can be COM
pleted, with the exception of the
Chickasaw nation; and that the
work in the Chickasaw nation is
now well under way and will be
completed by July 1st, 1898.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-12-30

The Indian Territory bill will
be completed or determined upon
by the committee on the 5th of
January, so it is reported. So far
it contains nothing in relation to
Cherokee towns.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-12-30
Takes the Hint.

The brick house has finally
fallen on Smizer and he is at last
fully convinced that Ainesworth,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-12-30
JN)fJNJVJN)NJNJN)NJNJNE@

he shook the temple and the brick
all fell on Smizer.-Capital.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-12-30
The appropriations of last congress were

ED-TRUSTwoRTHY AND ACT
w i've gentlemen or ladies to travel for
responsible. established house in Indian
Territory. Monthly $500 and expenses. Po-
sition steady. Reference. Enclose self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope. The Dominion
Company. Dept. r., Chicago. mch Is
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING IN THE
~ UNITED STATES. A book of two hun
dred pages. containing a catalogue OF about
six thousand newspapers, being all that are
credited by the American Newspaper Direct
ory December edition for lse7) with having
regular issues of 1000 copies or more. Also
separate state maps of each and every state
OF the American union. naming those towns
only in which there are issued newspapers
having more than 1000 circulation. This
book ISSUED December Is, 1890 will be sent.
postage paid. to any address. on receipt of
one dollar. Address The Geo. p Rowell
Advertising Co.. 10 Spruce Street. New York
The herald., 1897-09-05
DELIGHTFUL Afternoon

Mrs Ella H. Enderlein of 213 North
Olive street, gave a delightful reception
yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs
Kate Tupper Galpin. The guests were
members of Mrs. Galpin's Current Top
les club, which closed its summer term
last Wednesday. The decorations We're
of pink and green and were both ef-
fective and artistic. The punch bowl
was presided over by Misses Variel and
Spalding Mrs. Enderlein was assisted
in receiving by Mines. w. A. Spalding,
J. A. Osgood, K. T. Galpin and c. d.
Willard. The other ladies present were
Mines. G. D. Ruddy, r. H. Variel, Geo.
Rice, Victoria Harrell, J. d. Murphy, D.
b. Fuller c. S. Ward, C. 3. Mcclure, S.
T. Longstreth, C. w. Owen, G. H. Free
man, c. B. Bartlett, Lu Wheat, j. S.
Clark, S. Davidson, D. J. tucson, L. n.
North, J. A. Clark Ira o. Smith, Rich
ard Pridham, Harvey Denton of New
York, DR.. M. S. Lundt, Mrs. Neumeyer,
Miss d. V. Brown and Miss Neumeyer of
Berlin.
The herald., 1897-09-05
Current Topics Club

The last meeting of the Current Topics
club at the Friday Morning club rooms
opened with description of the work in
Whitechapel, London, of the priest
prince Maximillian of Saxony by Mrs.
little. The Julian Hawthorne articles,
on India in the Cosmopolitan were next
touched upon, and apropos of these arti-
cles and the uprising under Mad Mullah
Mrs. Galpin reviewed the history of the
British rule in India, beginning with
the charter granted to the East India
company by Queen Elizabeth Some of
the other subjects discussed by the club
were the st. Louis Convention of Labor
Leaders, the Strike, and the Rushes in
Universities. AS many of the women
that were present have sons in college,
this last topic was provocative of intense
interest and the causes of rushes, their
brutalizing effects and their possible pre-
vention were discussed This meeting
closed the summer class, the members of
which, with others who wish to join
them, including gentlemen, will reor-
ganize Saturday, September IL, at s p.
m. at 515 Fremont avenue.
The herald., 1897-09-05
Train -Creeth

Miss Vera Creeth and, Robert T. Train
were married Thursday morning al the
home of the brides parents, on Santee
street, the Rev. Colmery officiating. The
decorations were elaborate and artistic.
The parlors and reception hall were in
red and the dining room in pink. The
bride looked very charming in white
organdie and valenciennes lace, and car
ried a cluster OF white carnations. After
the ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Train left al noon
for Catalina, where they will spend the
week. They viii be al home to their
friends a 1918 Santee street after Sep
tember Is. Those present at the we'd
ding were: Rev. and Mrs. Colmery. Mr..
and Mrs. John Train, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Creeth, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Creeth, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. B. Monlux, Mr.. and Mrs. l.
H. Mohrman, Misses Jennie Higgins,
Vina A6ams, Althea Train, Hortense
Monlux, Masters Ernest, Charles and
Burgess Creeth.
The herald., 1897-09-05
Farewell Party

A farewell party was rendered Mr..
Joseph Kearney Friday evening at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Parker, 465
North Truman street, East Los Ange-
les. The evening was pleasantly spent
in music and games, after which re-
freshments were served. Miss Camilla
Shehorn, Miss Clara Parker and Mrs.
Alfred Patton rendered some beautiful
piano solos which We're greatly enjoyed.
Those present were: Mines A. c. Pat
ton, r. W. Shehorn, Misses Pearl Giles
pie, Lille Shehorn, Elsie Frary, Lena
Shehorn, Maud Dana, Eliza Chapel, Ca
milla Shehorn, Clara Parker, Messrs.
Robert F. Shehorn, Alfred Patton, Bry-
ant Shehorn, Fred Collins, Fielding Nor
man, James Martin, Joe Kearney, James
l.. Rhoda and others.
The herald., 1897-09-05
Charming Evening

A surprise party was given Miss Grace
Norton at her home, 1015 Hawley street,
Wednesday evening. Games and dane
ing were greatly enjoyed and cakes and
ices were served. Among those present
were Misses Nell Lockwood, Lizzie Levy.
Lou Donnatin, May Noble, Annie Levy,
Hattie Bowles, Hazel Sharp, Mabel
Bowles, Maud White, Mary Lincoln,
Rose Norton, Lucille Norton, Grace Nor
ton, Messrs. Tom Norton, Harry Duffield,
Dick Flood, Dane Burgess, Clarence
Burton, Thos. O'Leary, Henry Claus
sen, Fred Griesbach, Percy Stearns,
VIM. Sherman, Eddie Bunker, F. Pres
colt, Ernest Havill, Louis Leavitt Rol
Walker, Earl White Earl German, Alta
Wood, Hayes Nesbit, ]. F. Lincoln, Guy
West.
The herald., 1897-09-05
Moncton-Quackenbush

Miss Josephine Quackenbush and w. c
Moncton were married Monday at the
home of the brides parents on Cum
mings street, Boyle Heights The Rev
S. A. Thompson, of Boyle Heights M. E
church officiated. The parlors were dec
grated with ivy, smilax and roses. The
bride was gowned in white albatross
garnitured with white satin and chiffon.
She carried cluster of white carna-
tions and maidenhair ferns. After the
ceremony a dainty wedding breakfast
was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Moncton left
on the morning train for San Diego
where they will spend two weeks before
returning to this city. Those present
besides the family, were: Mr.. and Mrs
S. P. Moncton, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Adar
Mrs. Tagart, Miss Lottie Madison and
David Moncton.
The herald., 1897-09-05

see, they are not blessed with such great
specialists as those that cured me. In
Borneo physicians are not much in de-
mand. There you have strong, healthy
race. although many of the natives fire.
quently live on short rations for weeks at
time. The same thing may be said Of
the AlaSkans. where we find them fat and
sleek on diet that Is anything but feast
for many months in the year.
''lf ! should need medical aid again, |
should most certainly 60 to THE EMO.
LISH AND GERMAN EXPERT SPE.
CLALLSTS, even If | had to travel hun
dreds Of miles to reach them. Give me
health or give me death at once. Down
south several years ago had quite an ex-
perience in raising cotton and always OBJ.
served that sick horse, even when slight
ly aling, could not do his duty and needed
treatment. And yet many men are foolish
enough to imagine that they can get along
with their work or business when they
ought to be consulting DOCTOR"
This genteman's case was only one of
many thousands cured bv THE ENC.
LLSH AND GERMAN EXPERT SPE.
CLALLSTS during the past twenty-five
years. The Kidney Specialist of this large
staff Of physicians has devoted half life
time to the study of these organs.
To properly understand the functions Of
the kidneys we will call them the outlet
or gateways of great drainage or sewage
system. You must not confound this sys-
TEN of drainage with that of the bowels
which Is devoted to the carrying away of
an entirely different class Of products.
The kidneys are the sewers Of the blood.
The great circulating system, with Its
enormous impurities and taints, must de.
pend entirely on the kidneys to carry off
these poisonous matters. Understanding
this, 1t will not be hard to appreciate their
vast Importance in the perpetual mainte.
nance of health. The kidneys are placed
on each side of the spinal column, just be-
low the ribs, hidden away, as it were, by
nature where no injury could befall them.
They are beam shaped, about as large as
the palm of your hand, and at the notch
In the inner edge the great arteries, veins
The herald., 1897-09-05
STRENGTH AND ENDURANCE
Horse Talk and Horse Sense--Some Sound
Advice by a Globe Trotter
An Interesting Interview With Great TravelerA Chat With
Gentleman Who Has Feasted on the Fat of Alaska,
Fared With the Famshing of Inda and
Broken Bread With the Head Hunters
of Wild and WoOIIy BorneO

Mr.. Donald R. Mcmillan passed through
Los Angeles recently on his way from
New Orleans to the now famous Alas kan
mines. Mr.. Mcmillan, although nearly 90
years of age, and tanned by the suns and
storms of many climes, is man of pow
erful physique. When asked how he ac-
counted for his remarkable health and
strength, Mr.. Mcmillan said:
81 have always been careful of my
health. but as far as my surroundings
would permit, have eaten anything |
wanted. Since was cured of chronic
kidney bladder and liver troubles two
years ago by THE ENGLISH AND GER
MAN EXPERT SPECIALISTS of this
city, my health has been simply perfect.
That they saved my life shall never doubt.
Americans are more fortunate than
most foreign nations, the gentleman con-
tinued, when questioned about the people
he met willie abroad. "Whan in India
not long ago noticed that sickness pre-
vailed not only In the famine districts, but
that thousands in the more tavorei ocali-
ties were III or puny Over there. you
The herald., 1897-09-05
Birthday Party

One of the pleasant events Of the week
was a delightful birthday surprise party
rendered Mrs. r. w. Shehorn last
Wednesday evening at her home, 42t
North Chestnut street, East Los Ange-
les. Music and games were enjoyed
after which refreshments were served
Among those present were: Mines.
Russell, Frary. Martin, Alfred Patton
R. w. Shehorn, Misses Clara Parker
Eliza Chapel. Maud Smith, Pear
Gillespie, Elsie Frary, Lille Shehorn
Camilla Shehorn, Lena Shehorn, Messrs
Charles Russell, Alfred Patton, John
Martin, Bryant Shehorn, Joe Kearney
Robert F. Shehorn and Frary.
The herald., 1897-09-05
Surprise PARTY

Misses Martha and Emma Maulhart
were given a pleasant surprise at their
home, 1906 Santee street, Tuesday eve
ming. Messrs. Ganahl, Rapp and Burge-
meyer sang several selections during the
evening, and Mr.. Burgemeyer played a
mandolin solo. A number of social
games were enjoyed and light refresh
ments served. Those present were:
Misses Annie Rapp, Tilly Ganahl, Mary
Schumacher. Florence White, Clara AL
bers; Messrs. Alfred White, Eugene
Ganahl, Henry Rapp, George Riddell,
Frank Ridnell, Carl Herberger, Edward
Burgemeyer.
The herald., 1897-09-05

A few surprise parties, an informal
luncheon or so, and two or three as in
formal musicales, make up the sum of
the past weeks society events, with the
exception of Friday nights dance at
Woods hall. That too, was informal.
was given as "negligee," but was large
1y attended and very greatly enjoyed.
1t was given by the boys. under the man
agement of Fred w. Shoemaker and
Harold w. Butler. The Schoneman-
Blanchard orchestra played the latest
and most catchy music, and Christopher
catered. White duck was the favorite
material In the way of costume, and the
many hued shirt waists were most eff
fective In the color ensemble The pat
ronesses were Mines Shoemaker, Butler,
Kendall, Gwynne. Crouch and Walter
S. Moore Among those present were:
Mrs Robert Clark of Peoria, the Misses
Wellborn, McCrea, Kendall, Higgins,
Gwynne, Croft, Melus, Farrell, Max
well. Bean, Howes, Simonds, Baily, Sip
by, Harden, Babcock, Goodng, Shank
land, Ferris, Carhart, Gordon Gibson,
Sanborn, Janss Kemper, Strong, Crouch,
Knapp, Healy. Moore, Given, Overton,
Lownesbury, Fairchild, Haskins, Mitch
ell, Kurtz and Davenport; Messrs. Car
roll, Allen. c. Bishop, H. Brown, Bur-
goin, Thomas Carhart, Dudley Conley
of st. Louis, John Cunningham, Craw-
ford, Ralph Day, Ducommun, Homer
Donnell Art Dodsworth, Eldred, Everett
Ben Ferris. Ned Field, Harry Folsom
Forester, Frye of Pasadena, Colts
chalk, Louis Gray, Gooding, Hartwell
Sam Haskins, Ernest Howard, Volney
Howard, Norwood Howard, Hambright
Heron, Innes, Judson, E. Jenkins, E. r.
Joyce, Knecht, Knepper, Kellar, Laying
Earl Lewis. Lee, Munday, Jack McCrea
Mitchell, Merriman, B. Neal, Overton
p. B. Parsons, Pratt, Phelps, Gregory
Perkins, jr., Harry Robinson, Charles
Sutton of Alhambra, Sewer, Stimson,
Marshall Stimson, Stewart, E. S. Sulli-
van, Schloss Wellborn, Will Worthing-
ton, c. W. johnson, Wallace and Jones.
The herald., 1897-09-05
Informal Musicale

Miss Jessie L. Page entertained few
friends Thursday afternoon at her home
on North Eastlake avenue in honor oil
her friend, Miss Geraldine Brown. Ar
informal musical program was rendered
by the hostess and others, at the con-
clusion of which refreshments were
served. Those present were Miss
Marian Cook, who assisted in receiving;
Miss Helen Stafford, who presided at the
punch bowl, and the Misses Grace Shoe
maker Inez More, Jessie Ritchie, Geral-
Page.
The herald., 1897-09-05

of the microscope. There Is no guess
work here. Each cell and particle Of this
deposit is carefully investigated. and our
specialist can thus tell how much of the
kidney is affected, how long the disease
has lasted, and what the chances for per-
manent cure may be.
If you are anxious regarding your kid
neys there is only one thing to do: Come
to these Specialists, and when you get
their opinion you have something you can
not get elsewhere. Consultation always
free.
knowledge Is not dangerous to the gen.
eral public, and the secrecy that has been
imposed upon the people by the medical
profession regarding medicine and disease
is an evil of no trifling magnitude Edu-
cate the people as to their bodies and
new race of vigorous men and women will
succeed this invalid race that now inhab.
its our land. Kidney disease may come
from exposure. This is the most frequent
cause. 1t may come from rheumatism,
gout, scarlet fever, worry, business cares
or overwork. 1t may come from blood
disorders, heart disease, dropsy or surgi-
cal diseases and injuries within the organs
themselves. Anything that tends to dis.
turb the circulation and put extra work
upon these organs IS potent FACTOR IN
producing kidney disease.
The various organs of the body begin
to show evidence of the trouble in the kid
neys. The heart Is overstrained trying to
push the blood through this blocked and
clogged kidneys. The blood becomes
loaded with impurities that it cannot cast
off in the natural way. The lungs are
called upon to do extra work, and so the
different organs are dragged into this fam.
lily trouble that began in the kidneys. We
need not follow this picture further, for the
next stage seals the doom of the unfortun-
ate.
An early call on THE ENGLISH AND
GERMAN EXPERT SPECIALISTS,
whose offices are in the Byrne Building,
may save you untold suffering, large
outlay of money. or prevent an untimely
death. They will charge you nothing for
consultation