davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1899-09-21
Local Items.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s'sns,.,s sssss sss Of .Ie<zzZzzn
Educate Your bowels with Cascarets.

Educnte Your Bow els with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
iOc. 25c. II G. G. C. fail, druggists refund money.
The shortest will on record was probated
in the office of Register and Recorder Ken
nedy in Chambersburg Thursday. 1t was
the will of Dorothy Pittenger late OF Antrim
township The few words which Mrs TIT
tenger wrote were scribbled on the back OF
an envelope and are as follows "Abram Pit
tenger is to have everything when | am
dead" To judge by its appearance the will
must have been written quite number OF
years ago AS the paper seems yellow with age
and the ink is badly faded though not to an
extent TO make it illegible.
Alta recent colored peoples campmeeting
about one half of the audience paid nickel
to get into the grove, and the other half,
showing no disposition to pay, were allowed
to come in free When the preacher kneeled
to deliyer the first prayer he evidently had
the dead head in mind for he prayed: "Oh
God bless all those who paid their way and
oh God haye mercy on those who didn'u' IL
strikes us that that prayer could be adapted
to the various kinds of subscribers to this
paper with pretty good grace.
BAsRBALL.-Emmitsb took the third
out of five games from Thurmont last Sat
urday. Our boys went to Emmitsburg and
they say it was the quietest game they ever
rlayed. Had the field been better adapted
to the game there would have been better
pIaying on both sides, and in consequence
lower score Following is the score by
innings. %
Tburmopt O21O 8 3 02 OIL
EmmItsburg U . U S-l'
Batteries s-Thurmont; Hetterly and LED
mum; Emmitsburg; Rowe and Bowers
Struck out by Hetterly, .; by Rowe,"'
Base on balls by Hetterly, a; by Rowe, 4
The Troutvlle club 10 expected here OF
Saturday, 23d inst.
O "A ~ ~ Q r z a..
Bear. the n The Kind You Have Always Bough
Catoctin clarion., 1899-09-21
Notice tn Creditors.

II NIIS il to give notice that the subscriber
l. JOSIAH G. Messner, hath obtained from
the Orphans Court of Frederick Co.. Md,
letters of Administration on the estate of
GEORGE W. ANDERS,
deceased. All persons having claims against
the estate of the said deceased arc hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the voucher
THEORETICALLY authenticated to the subscriber
on or before the 18th of Mar. 1900, they may
otherwise be excluded from all benefit of
said estate. All persons indebted to said
estate are hereby warned to make immediate
payment.
Given under our hand this 9Th day OF
September, 1899.
JOSIAH G. MESSNER,
sept 8 st Administrator.
Catoctin clarion., 1899-09-21

Now we are all ready to praise our tickets
and affirm that they are the strongest and
best ever named. Talk politics; it's the
dominent issue. f
Catoctin clarion., 1899-09-21

ERRoR.-The type IN the big political
advertisement that appeared first in our last
weeks issue made "Payner" out of "Rayner."
Everyone knew, we suppose, that 1t was
intended for the name of the democratic can
didafe for attorney GENERAL
Catoctin clarion., 1899-09-21

The streams are very low: the rain of Tues
day last was the first one this fall sufficient
to strengthen the springs.
Catoctin clarion., 1899-09-21

ACCIDENT On Tuesday evening last, a
large wagon full of Sisters from the Sister
hood at Emmitsburg, was overturned near
Franklinville. The heavy wagon fell on
three OF the sisters, seriously injuring them.
The rest escaped with slight scars and
bruises.
Catoctin clarion., 1899-09-21

Too MANY CANDIDATEs.-In the Demo-
cratic Convention last Saturday ,Emmitsburg,
Mechanicstown and Creagerstown districts
had seven candidates actively at work and
as none cared to give way they brought
about the only possible result, that is, none
of them succeeded and there is not a repre-
sentative from one of the three districts on
the ticket.
Catoctin clarion., 1899-09-21
The summer boarder is vanishing.

To Cure ConstlpatlOn Forever
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or go.
II G. G. @. fail to cure. druggists refund money.
Catoctin clarion., 1899-09-21

Mr.. Chas. G. Cover, son of Mr.. William
Cover of this place, died at his home in Bal
timore on Tuesday.
Catoctin clarion., 1899-09-21
lidate for attorney general.
Don't Tobacco Spit aud Smoke Your Life Away.

To Quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag.
netlc. full OF life, nerve and vigor take No!To.
Bac, the wonder worker. that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, Soc or 81. Cure guaran-
teed Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
Catoctin clarion., 1899-09-21

tT FOR SALE - One Buggy and
Jaeger, regardless of price.
ju3Otf G. B. BROCKLEY, Thurmont.
Catoctin clarion., 1899-09-21
Registration on October Bird and 10th.

How Are Your Kidneyss
Dr. Hobbs. Gparagus pills cure all kidney ills. Sam
pie free Add. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N. Y
Catoctin clarion., 1899-09-21

additional Locals ON End page.
Catoctin clarion., 1899-09-21

Ford's.
L. D. Lelly.
Bus. Luc.-PrIyate Sale.--Nrs. Ward.
Catoctin clarion., 1899-09-21

ny WHITE WASH LIME ALWAYS
ON hand at Coal Yard.
June 3tf J. W. CREEGER.
Catoctin clarion., 1899-09-21

Surveyor--James w. Troxell of Emmitsburg
There were no resolutions adopted and the
county central committee was authorized to
fl any vacancies that might occur on the
ticket
Catoctin clarion., 1899-09-21

Remarkable pluck was shown by Thomas,
the II year old son Of engineer James A.
Dayle, of Reading, yesterday, who, while
playing around the railroad, fell under a
freight train and had an arm cut off near the
shoulder. The boy picked up the severed
limb and carried it some distance to a safe
place, where he laid it away. Then he went
to nearby office and calmly waited while
the hospital. al.--Hagerstow Herald and Iorch
Catoctin clarion., 1899-09-21

8. T. Bast of Braddock
House ID. p. Buckley of townsville
of }Chas. G. Waters of Frederick
delegates s. r. Brown of New Market
VIM. II. Lakin Of Jefferson
Co u O. Harne Of Hauvers
omm'rs G A. T, Snouffer Of Buckeystown
,u.,..,, e. B. Philpot of Frederick
'fpiuns In, R B. Lighter of Middletown
Noolt ! Roger Neighhors of Tuscarora
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-27
SCARED THE KITTEN.
Police Station Cat Excited by a
Shamming Prisoner.

The pet cat at the central station stalk
ed about her domain last evening with
blazing green eyes, bristling hair and her
back arched defiantly. Occasionally she
whirled about as though expecting an at
tack and Kissed spitefully
The cause of the felines uneasy state
of mind was a series of sharp banks and
deep growls that sounded through the
station several hours. Pussy thought it
was a dog but it wasn't. 1t was merely
a eccentric individual in a cell up stairs
who insisted that he had hydrophobia,
mad dog. He claimed to have been Bit
ten by dog early in the evening, and
insisted that the rabies had taken i'm
mediate effect. Despite the efforts to calm
him the man persisted In barking.
snarling and growing like a dog. He
solemnly warned Jailer Miller not to ap-
proach him or else he would bite, and
gnawed savagely at the bedtick in his
cell. At times the fellow would stop his
hydrophobia speciality and talk nationally.
but would again start to raving
The man said his name was John john
son. He dropped into the station of his
own accord and complained of having
been assaulted in a down town saloon.
where he said the proprietor had set
dog on him. DR.. Leavitt was called.
but found only two or three blue marks
on the fellows leg. The skin was not
even broken, and the physician said John
son was shamming. Johnson was charged
with drunkenness, but insisted bteween
his barks and growls that he had HYDRO
phobia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-27

ed people having contributed money with
the stipulation that 1t be used for the
purchase of such garments as the women
in charge of the relief work thought nec-
essary.
A fair idea of the magnitude of the COL
lection of furniture, ETC., which has been
sent to the relief headquarters may be
gained from the following list which Is
part of what will be shipped to New
Richmond today. This list comprises
only articles in stock, which have been
checked by the New Richmond committee
against the list presented to the relief
commission by Secretary Slime and the
Commercial club committee Sunday. The
consignment is practically car load:
Two wash boilers, two wash boards,
four tubs. one wringer, IA wash skirts, II
white skirts, Is pairs cotton drawers, IL
aprons, IL complete dresses, II linen wrap
pers, II dress skirts. misses n1ghtdress-
dresses. pairs childrens night dresses.
10 pairs boys wash pants, wool pants,
boys Jackets, boys suits, sweaters,
wrappers. II underdresses, ntghtshirtsi
neglige shirts, undershirts, AZ pieces
kitchen ware; seven lamps, tea spoons,
% pillow slips, % comforters, IA pillows,
4 sheets, spreads 20 towels, tea pot.
two sugar bowls, cream pitcher, water
pitchers. 2 pickle dishes, vegetable
dishes, covered dishes. IA tumblers, salt
es. half dozen knives Christie bread
knives. II forks, 80 spoons, IL double
bedsteads, 2 single bedsteads, double
folding beds, 10 springs, mattresses. 1
trundle bed. one cradle. 1 baby carriage,
washstands.. 2 center tables, 2 library
tables, l small stand, l extension table,
At chairs settees, 1 kitchen safe, 8
stoves, l ice box.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-27
THROWN FROM HER BUGGY
MRS. Nj. A. BRADFORD, OF MINNIE
APOLIS, AGED EIGHTY-FOUR,
BADLY HURT
Horse Ran Away on Rice Street,
and Mother and som Were Badly
Shaken Up-MOther May Be Sc
rfOusly Injured.

]. N. Bradford, living at 515 Fifteenth
avenue southeast. Minneapolis. and his
mother, Mrs. M. A. Bradford, the latter
eighty-four years of age, had wild ride
Eehind a runaway horse in this city yes
terday morning. The buggy turned over
at Rice street and College avenue, where
beth occupants were forcefully thrown
out. Fortunately they were not entangled
in the partially wrecked vehicle, and es-
capped being dragged by the runaway, al
Though. both were painfully injured. Mrs
serious owing to her advanced age. Mr..
Bradford received several painful con-
tusions about the face, and slight cut
over the left eye, while his mother was
also slightly cut and bruised about the
face. They were taken to the city hos
pital, where it was said last evening that
their hurts are not dangerous.
The horse started to run at Rice and
Iglehart streets. Mr.. Bradford managed
to in some measure control the animal
until College avenue was reached where,
in swerving around corner, he and his
mother were thrown out. The horse con-
and Ramsey street, where the buggy
swung into a tree and became detached
from the horse. The horse raced on to
the high bridge, and ran the incline at
top speed. The animal was stopped In
front of Pfeffers grocery store at the
south end Of the bridge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-27
MEMORIAL SERVICE TODAY.
An Interesting Feature of the Red
Rock Camp Meeting.

An Interesting Feature of the Rcd
Rock Camp Meeting.
The camp meeting at Red Rock this
year is in charge Of Rev. f. M Rule,
presiding elder of the ST. Paul district.
and bids fair to be one Of unusual interest.
Evangelists Durham and Baker, whose
work during the past months in and about
the Twin Cities has called fourth much
favorable comment have been secured.
Mr.. Durham had charge of the meetings
yesterday. Mr.. Baker Is expected on the
grounds today, and will remain through
out the entire session.
This afternoon at p. M the annual
Memorial services will be held. AS the
number Of former attendants and I'D
holders Of the camp meeting who have
died during the past year is unusually
large one the services will be of more
than usual interest. AS has been the
custom for many years the graves of the
children of the early missionaries down
by the river will be visited and decorated
with floral offerings, also the graves of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford, who donated the
ground upon which the camp meeting Is
annually held.
Thursday Bishop Joyce will be on the
grounds, and in the afternoon will CON
duct the services accompanying the LAYING
of the cornerstone of the new Methodist
church at Newport a mile below Red
Rock. This will be one of the most in
teresting days of the entire camp meet
ing, and large attendance Is expected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-27

and man well off. In April previous to
meeting Bettinger she had promised to
marry Bach, but broke of arrangements
upon contracting the Bettinger engage
ment.
AT this jncture the witness was shown
q letter purporting to have been written
TO her by the defendant in December,
1877, but she emphatically declared it was
not hers. except the postscript which she
recognized. There was nothing In the
letter to indicate 1t was from a woman
to her betrothed
sophia III. Weber, cousin of the plant
III and related to the defendant. told
about call made by Mr. Betttnger at
her mothers house in July, 1887, and then
deposition by Sophie Michel, a sister
OF. the plaintiff, taken in Portland, Ore,
was read. Mrs. Michel testified that the
defendant had told her he was going to
marry Mary, so that if he became old
she could care for him. At that time
Bettinger had said he liked Mary. and
II she had been in st. Paul when Mrs.
Bettfnger died he would have married
her then
TEere was another deposition by Jacob
Michel, brother-in-law of the plaintiff.
who swore that Mr. Bettfnger had told
him he liked Mary Hahn better than her
sister. He had added that he (Bettin-
ger) would be back at Portland in the
faL. Then, after detailing the circum-
stances of the visit made by Miss Hahn
and the defendant to his house, Michel
says in his deposition:
Yes, sir. they was pretty familiar
there together in the parlor noticed. I
was surprised at the old COON"
Q. Well. they were all old friends
there together, weren't they7
A Well, particularly he was with
Mary. He seemed to sit with her all tho
time alongside her on the sofa.
y. Well. there was plenty of room for
them on the sofa. wasn't there2
A. Oh. yes, room on 1t.
Q. Other people sat close together
didn't they, more or less?
A. Oh, yes; but you could notice very
we'll they were sparkling, all right
enough.
Q. How were they doing?
A. Oh. just joshing away.
After the Michel deposition had been
read the lawyers engaged in contro-
versy over the admissibility of an aft
davit by Capt H. E. Mitchell, for whom
MISS Hahn worked at Portland, and in
whose house the alleged proposal was
made. Argument was postponed until 9
a. m. today. when the trial will be re-
sumed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-27
SOCIETY NEWS OF The DAY
MISS MMILLAN GIVES A TROLLEY
PARTY IN HONOR OF
MISS FOGLE
Miss Ellen Payne and Robert E.
John, of Michigan, Married
Personal News of Interest to ST.
Paul Readers of the Globe.

! Mrs. David Laughlin Jr. entertained
the members OF the Afternoon club 1nfor-
mally yesterday at her home on Iglehart
street.
Miss Mcmillan. of Summit avenue,
gave a trolley party last evening in honor
of Miss Fogle, of Wheeling. W. Va The
party rode over to Minneapolis, around
| Como.
Miss Louise Pearce. of Grand avenue
will give a tea from to 6 tomorrow aft
| ernoon.
Prosperity Woodman Circle No. will
give a card party tomorrow afternoon
at the residence of Mrs. Blair, 1913 West
| ern avenue.
The Universalist Ladies Aid society
will meet this afternoon with Mrs. J.
Harvey Williams, 537 Sibley street
| A representative from each of the w
| c. T. y. unions In st. Paul and Mime
| apolis will meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. S. c.. Grier, Rondo street and Prior
ayenuG to consult in regard to the erec-
ton of the w. c. T. U. building on the
state fair grounds.
The marriage of Miss Ellen Payne Of
this city, and Robert E. John, of Michi-
gan. was solemnized yesterday afternoon
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Wells,
ISL Pine street. Rev. Herbert F. Stilwell,
of the First Baptist church, performed
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. John left
last evening for an Eastern trip.
Miss Mabel Vernon. of IgIehart street,
is spending the summer in Wisconsin.
Mrs Carrie c. Hamaker. of Dale
street, has returned, after q six weeks
visit in Indiana.
Mrs. R. c. Chase. who has been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harvey L.
Mills, of Rondo street left last evening
for her home in Hiawatha, Kan.
Mrs. Baldwin, of Washington, is visit
ing Mrs. B. c. Baldwin, Of Holly ave-
nue.
Mrs. H G. Coykendall and Miss Bessie
CoykendaIl, of Carroll street, are in New
York city. They will sail Saturday on
the City Of Rome for trip through
Europe.
Mrs. Achille Michaud, of st. Peter
street, will have as her guest this sum-
mer Mrs. T. ]. Flanagan, of New
York.
Mrs. George Phipps and the Misses
Phipps, Of Iglehart street, are visiting in
Neenah Wis.
Mrs Morris M Wachenheimer. of Sell
by avenue. is visiting in the East
Mrs William Funk, of Lincoln avenue,
Is entertaining Miss Becker, Of Denver.
Mrs. j. w. Stevens. of Holly avenue.
has gone to Pontiac, Ill, where she will
spend the summer.
Mrs Van Week Roberts is spending the
summer at Prior lake.
MrS w ThOrna of SQtbV avenue.
will leave this week for the West, where
she will spend the summer.
Mrs. Craig, of Beaufort street, is in
Chicago.
The Misses Freeman, of Summit ave-
nue., have returned from Brooklyn, Mass.
Prof W. Hays, of the state expert
mental station, is in New York. He
will sail tomorrow for England.
Mr.. and Mrs e. H. Bailey, of Holly
avenue, have moved to their cottage at
Lake Minnetonka.
Ia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-27
BOARD OF FORESTRY
Holds Its First Meeting and Organ
lies for Business.


The state board of forestry, created .un-
der an act Of the last legislature, held its
first; meeting at the capitol yesterday.
The board is composed of Gen. C. C.
Andrews, state fire warden, and Prof S.
B. Green, of the school of agriculture, ex,
! ofticio members; John Cooper, of st.
Cloud; Frederick Weyerhauser, of st.
Paul, and o. M. Lord, of Winena, select
ed upon recommendation of the board of
regents of the state university; Capt Jud,
son n. Cross, representing the State For
estry society; Justice William Mitchell,
of the supreme court, representing the
state fish and game commission; Judge
Green1eaf Clark, representing the State
Agricultural society, and A. L. Cole, of
Motley.
The board is organized for the purpose
or taking charge Of any donations of land
that may be received for forestry pur.
poses, protect and care for the forest
growth on the lands, or that which may
be grown thereon, and to supervise the
distribution of the income from these
lands. One-thfrd of this income is to be
turned over to the state to reimburse #
for the care of the forests OF the re-
mainder one-haIf goes to the state, one
quarter to the town and one-quarter to
the county.
The board organized by electing Judson
N. Cross, president; Greenleaf Clark, vice
president; c. c. Andrews, secretary.
As committee to adopt rules and reg.
ulations, Capt. Cross, Judge Clark and
Prof. Green were selected
Messrs. Cole, Cooper and Lord were ap.
pointed committee on donations of land.
President Cross, Secretary Andrews and
Prof. Green were named a Temporary
executive committee until regular com.
mittee can be named. The executive com.
mite was requested to invite Prof.
Schenck, of Biltmore, N. c., the Wander
bilt estates, to visit Minnesota and In
spect the forest preserves. The next
meeting will be held at the call of the
PRESIDENT
1t is expected that the state will receive
many donations of denuded or partly de-
nuded lands that are worthless for any
thing but forestry
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-27
Field, .Schlick s. Go.
THEY ARE DYING ONE BY OhB
ANOTHER MEMBER OF THE THIR-
TEENTH sUCCUMBs A VICTIM
OF DISEASE
Fred Fritzen, According to a Cable
gram, Received From Manila,
Dies of Typhoid Fever-Leaves "a
Mother and Invalid Father.


Gov. Lind yesterday received q cablA-
gram from Manila announcing the death
of Fred Fritzen Company E. Thirteenth
minnesota volunteers, from typhoid fe-
yer. $1,000.
Private Fred Fritzen was born in. ST
Paul twenty-three years ago. and was
educated in the public schools of this civ
He attended the Central high school from
winch he was graduated four years ago
He was employed in St. Paul at the limo
Oh the first call for volunteers in May. cf
last year. and enlisted among the first.
oelns assigned to Company E of the
thirteenth. He went to San Francisco
WIFI MS regiment, but while there was
taken sick with typhoid and confined in
the hospital for several weeks. AS soon
as he was convalesccnt from the attaci,
ne was sent back to st. Paul to rest and
regain his strength. Before the exDira-
tlon OF his sick leave, thinking himself
strong enough to stand the rigors OF the
campaign, he insisted on Joining his rag
lment, and again left fer San francisco
sailing from there to Manila on a trans.
port. He was again taken sick and sent
TO the regimental hospital, suffering from
recurrence of his former Illness. He
was general -favorite among the circle
Oh MS friends here, and was looked lIuon
as an unusually bright and estfmable
young man. The deceased was the SON
or Nels Frttzen, who is now in the CITY
hospital suffering from consumption Ills
mother lives at the family home ia West
chicago avenue. with a daughter, Miss
Mary Fritzen, who is employed il the fac
tory Oh the Italian Macaroni and VermI-
CELL company. West Isabel street. With
the son dead in the Philippines and the
father seriously i'll in the hospital. the
task of supporting the family falls upon
her shoulders
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-27

The Great Northern yesterday an
nounced changes in train schedule anect-
ing passenger travel which become effec-
tive ON Sunday, July a. The rumor that
the coast train arriving in the city at 4
p. m. would have q change Of time, is verb
rive at 2:45 p. m. instead of 4. Passenger
trains " and 70. Crookston and St. Vim
cent, viii run between Fargo and Grand
Halstead line. Passenger trains IL and II
over the Willmar division will be extend
ed to Breckenridge. Day trains Nos. 1
and will be discontinued between Fargo
and Grand Forks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-27
THEY ALLEGE DEsERTIoN.
Wives Who. Seek Freedom From
Their Marriage Ties.

Two women yesterday commenced ac-
lions in the district court to be freed
from uncongenial spouses, and IN each
case the complaint was desertion. Maud
LuelIa Howard was married to Eugene
Webster Howard Dec. Is. 1892, when the
nlaintif was only sixteen and her. hus-
band twenty The alleged desertion oc-
Cured Dec. 10, 1895. and Mrs. Howard
aske permission to resume her maiden
name of Maud Luella ellis.
Mary E. Moulton and III. Moulton were
married June Is, 1854, when Mrs. Moulton
was eighteen and her husband twenty
eight. They have two children, the Oldest
being thirteen. The plaintiff says that
On March 10. 1894, her husband, without
any apparent reason. deserted her. She
asks to be awarded the custody of the
children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-27
WORK OF WOMEN
In Connection with the Relief Of
Cyclone Sufferers Continues

The women in charge at the relief head
quarters were busy yesterday fitting out
the convalescents who have been dis
charged from the hospital, with suitable
clothing. Mrs. N. c. McCarty, Mrs. Ida
Hollcnbeck and Mr.. J. H. Lewis are three
cyclone sufferers who have left the hos
pftal and returned to New Richmond yes
terday.
Mrs. A. K. Pruden, chairman of the
woman's relief committee, had assisting
her yesterday Mrs. John Mclean. Mrs
c. D. Bentley, Mrs. w. j. Dunning and
Mrs. Beardsley
All the contributions sent to the relief
rooms have been sorted and are in good
order to be sent to New Richmond on
requisition. The women in charge are
careful to see that none but serviceable
garments are sent. Some of the articles
are entirely new. many charitably inclin-