davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-08-21
CoULEY GRAND EXCURSION
10
COLCHESTER Beach,
TCEsDAY, AUG %, 1855,
On the large and fast
STEAMER LOUISE,
AaH n & -.


The resort OF tons Of thousands that wish
to spesd day Of quiet and real pleasure II
grove whore there is 30 mu,h TO be ad
mired.
Tn train will leave the p, W. h Il. station
at a IN sharp; Newport 7.os; Stanton
7l3 4 Newark, ia, Elkton, 7.5b North East
40 arriving at colchester at; l0.45. Re
turning leave Tolchester u l. so y. IL. srriv-
Ing \ Wilmington at 30.
Tickets from Wilmington, " Newport ant
l Stanton, 81. 90; Newark. s5 cents: Eikton anC
| North kast 20 cents. Children from to l,
years. half fare. Tickets for sale 1T all tn,
oftices Of the stations mentioned for the trail
TO stop. here will be 325 ticketo placed IL
the Office 0. the tive stations, and the re
naming 1875 TO be sold by parties in WI
mirgton, making In all LILO 800 LEES thai
the government limit on a boa, that carrie
q 5o0
Seats all numbered aud particular atteu
| tion given to the numbers on seats and tina
| passengers get In their own seats.
1 No liquor sold on boat or ground No IN
ruly persons need apply for tickets, for orde
| is the motto
Tickets win be placed on sale on Satu. Ia
ext. the 18th, at RumfOrd n Brothers 40
Market street Porter book store, 4Os Maj
2et street. G. +. Thomas 4 Co. Ell Marge
street. and A. Il. Jones, Az Market street
| aui2-:f
Daily Republican., 1885-08-21
MARRIAG Is.

MORFURU-DUaAN- Thursday even
ing. the 9th inst at th Q resid ence OF James
L. Morford, by Rev. N. M. Browne, Mr..
Charles +. Nor ford to Miss Annie Lugan.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-21
Not Dynamite.

Nothing but the genuine Wales
cigars for sale at 104 East Front street.
Stansbury Murray.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-21
r.e " Gather. :,

To morrow prgsm,s:ssi ,s5s:i. i ip y
far tian,' with DseSday '4ad slightly ."
Generally fair -
Daily Republican., 1885-08-21
ann IpIuIf',.


william Bepgs' 4 james "
s5:s@:sss5;s :;;: s $.:sss $, 8 :; s: e
e !: '':s;sy s ',:s:;'ss.5 g; { s: 6;
I1;nsr, ns Sa' lSc6 it"i;1 i;s,.'sa e. 'sasss' ,1''
wales dressed d. las nassp..isred s'sHIyt
t@heessss!!!eation thess I ii q: .s,.:e.,;.s@... IN:
Daily Republican., 1885-08-21
rousoriai b'' -

Albert soea.;:111s''l VI: r 'l,ssl 57' \ y Y
:::s::5::! :;;:;;s s;s 4: G! 4: (: ): !:
:s;;s: ri I'll e; 8; II 4 !. !; ;; !; 6
in i first class S's '''
Daily Republican., 1885-08-21

NOIiCE-THE FIRM OF BRATroN n
~ PYLE having dissolved, Edward W
yle VIII continue the business of h uae an i
s;en taintinv, at No 5l3 ShipIey street as
1u ne all reats and collect afi bills due thn
lat" hrm FDWaRD W pVI '"e
du-l-tt W j. BRRIIUk
Daily Republican., 1885-08-21

rern & Co.'S theGnpn;;s' @4' NJ
yesterday : pG soo at 3 p ~'
.nI 20 at l0p' u
Daily Republican., 1885-08-21

seed wheat. Seed Wheat
Harves' King wheat for eeed at Grin
pa =, NJ. East Second street
Daily Republican., 1885-08-21

1t'4R ; Ala RhRI GlANCE-THF
A. <oct viii aui tlxtg7es .. q very deFira.
~ % ei-a wen i3ea.ed meat and provision
!, .his pih.e. ai,5't.,c
Daily Republican., 1885-08-21
GoULEY IS GRAND EXCURSION

sight seeing and plea sure through the va,
leys and around the mountains - Mauch
ohnnk and up tie SwitchbaGk On an iu-
clinei p.ainof one fo3t rise.to three in leng, n
When on The summit. g. ioG feet above Maurh
thuhh Ia full view OF Glen Onoke some two
hl'e. away, with It's ca 5cades and rustic
brid.es TO the a imirati0n Of the exnr
sichi-ts, on SefteE ber 10. 1888 on tie WI.
binRt0n fcrthtrI Railroad. When the
tIaiu acnes ReiiGing 1t will run on tie
Reading kallraad through the sc1nyk;Ii
valley and tDrrul II Tamaqua l. Mauth
,hnnE. TetnrD, passengers ga lay 0yor
on thelr rkel ~ heading trula September
~ . Tie oh, 20 visit the Berks County fa.-
Daily Republican., 1885-08-21

"ANT..i,-ru bly, A TWO STORY
" hrieg house flr rasa suitable f'r
,Gh,3.g ,.I, t ut te wHll located Apply to r,
! TN MI On, TO. last Eighth street,
au2l 81
Daily Republican., 1885-08-21

SH Aafalf-fofsK OK FIVE MILL.
" "r'gh:s. ug good. live carpenters, L
item htL1s m u lob l. XgsIse,
+" Appi% to p, SEIttH, correr ol
liza ard Pine stTaots. auZl y.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-21
...anrIne ThernlO'.,, y,

1t the REPuB.lneAs'o IL AAs'o,ock IN
Il O'Clock ~ sac
100
Daily Republican., 1885-08-21

NJ lot-St EGIAL TRAINS ON THE
a Baltimore ana rhiiadelphi4 Railros
%iIi run tp Srhu 'tZen Park da'tnk the
oiksfe,t IN August u rs and - ax f,Iiow
h'aVe o' Of ar&et street a. liza IG..l.2g
= s.30 =, u Lave Srhu. teen Par. IL no.,n
l;ao 80 33e, So. II p. m.. stop2inu al
~ ~, au lsnn sire ach way. ExcIrsiou ticke.s
10 cents. ID. CDSNELL,
aa-i---2s- 625 Superintendent.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-21

htIuFhlhI leave Mauci tnInk a. o m
aHhWlIe hours tor ne mountains ana
'ii.n lnoko. No change Of cars seats ali
nuuhered. lhe train VIII leave the loot Of
NdfKet street, Wtlmiuvtlu, at b4sa.m
ekeas f3-69 rhildreu from To /. years
nalf tFe. AL ticae.s include a ride over the
tchtack. linntrs 10 cents in mauc1
ShuhF nr On the mountain ;op. ln2l 10,
Daily Republican., 1885-08-21

!. Au
|)rllay
|Ilera ;i1
|Felve |
n cas-
|Madr|
his ia
1 Tod
||ere WI
||brnent|
4 Islam
mount
Ito per |
nd. y
q Of d
j TO ca
Ith ri
||stonet|
have
have |
| sI,I'r|
|liers q
|licbliil|
Il deal
kaltar |
bpanis|
! aboli|
|sgain|
ed lff|
Lin tp|
Lnlen1 |
d NlU]
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-09-04
Constable Sale!

Dy virtue of three wrlts of fiera faca. Is
osued by Joseph W. Ahrahams, one OF
Justices OF the Peace of the State of Mary
land, in and for Cecil County: Two, at the
suits Of Samuel G. Rowland, and one at the
suit of the National Bank of Rising Sun
against the goods and chattles, lands anG
tenements of G Oliver Fisher, and TO me
directed, have seized and taken in execu
ton all the right, title, claim, interest, and
d estate, at Law and in Equity, of the said
Il o i,er Fisher, il and to all that tract :,
pi ce or parcel of Land where the said G..
oliver Fisher now resides, situate in :he,
Sex nth Election District of Cecil county
near Asbury Church, adjoining the lands of
Geo. w. Jackson and Geo. p. Whitaker
CONTAINING NINE ACRES,
more or less. and being The same land which
was conveyed to the said q. Oliver Fisher
by Joel 4. Craig and wife, by deed dated
18th day of January, 1882, and recorded in
Liber }. A. d. No. 6, Folio 81, one of the
Land Record books OF Cecil County afore
said.
The improvements consist of FRAME
HOUSE and other outbuildings and l
hereby give notice, that on SATURDAY
9th day Of SEPTEMBER, 1885,
on the premises, at o'clock in the after
noon, will sell the said property to the
highest bidder, for Cash, to satisfy said
wrlts and costs.
J. C. HINDMAN. CoNsT.
Auonst Dist 1SS5
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-09-04
EMPIRE DRILL,

In Offering the Empire Force Feed Grain and
Fertilizer Drill to the farmers of this county. for
the of 1885, aud soliciting their valned or.
IDEAS. We are confident that We are presenting for
the consideration and acceptance implement
which. in the line of seeding machines. was never
equalled, aud stands to-day without peer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-09-04
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE MARKET.

Reported weekly for THE MIDLAND
JOURNAL by Evans Bros. Produce Com
mission Merchants, No. sc North Water
Street, Philadelphia, IA. Butter. Poultry,
Eggs, Cheese, aud all kinds of Country
Produce. Thursday, Sept. 8, 1885.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-09-04
RuokIan's Arnlca saIve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for cuts
bruises, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tet-
ter chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and
all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles
or no pay required 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded,
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by DIR. l..
r Kirk. June7
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-09-04
James N. Mccullough
Jacob Krauss

Thosubscriber having purchased the hereinai
ter described land of the above Jacob Krauss. at
aisle thereof by virtue of five executions issued up
on the foregoing Judgments and made the
premises at 10 a. M, May IS. 1875 by John c.
Hindman. Constable. hereby gives notice that she
intends to apply to the Judges of the Circuit Court
for Cecil County, at Elkton on the third Monday
IN September next for confirmation of said sale
when and where tile said defendant or his credit
ors, any other party parties i'll interest Will
have an opportunity OF stating their objections it
any they have % the ratification OF said sale, and
are hereby notified to appear for that purpose
The property consists of all that piece parcel of
land with improvements upon which the subscri.
er now resides sitnate lying and being in the 9TH
election district of Cecil county in the State OF
Maryland ON the east side of the public road lead
ing from Rowland's Mill to Kidds Purchase, being
part of a tract of land called .'Hickmau's Virtue
containing one acre. two roods and twenty square
perches OF land more or less and being more &C.
curately described in deed from Robert Mont
gomery and wife to Jacob Krauss, bearing date
the 30th day of April le57 and recorded in liber
W. H, r., No, 2, folio 95, one of the Land Record
Books of Cecil county aforesaid, saving and ex-
cepting theretrom Ii square perches OF land more
or less conveyed by deed dated OH the 10Th day OF
March 1881 by said Jacob Krauss and wife to
Martha b. Gillespie and recorded in Lber j. A. D I,
No 4, folio $50 one of the Land Record Books of
Cecil county aforesaid to which deeds reference
is hereby made tor full description of said pr p
erty. This properly was purchased by the sab
scriber who wss the highest bidder at said sale for
$3l2 80 cash. MARY A. KRAIJSS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-09-04
WARRANTY

We warrant Drill to be well finished, and
made of good material, and 10 distribute grain
and fertilizer evenly and continually, in a good
ami workmanlike manner.
For sale by JOSEPH s. POGUE,
aug TIFF Rising sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-09-04
Force Feed Fertiliger AttachmenI

In 1879 we secured. and after many experiments
at heavy expense. We perfected and put upon the
market, the device now widely known as the EN-
pire Force Feed Fertilizer Attachment which
completely and wholly obviates all the difficulties
hitherto mel with in the distribution of the com
mercial manuies. and tultlls the conditions
which are SO conspicuously absent in the gravity
feeds. o'--'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-09-04
A. YATES SEQ.
6O2-6O4.6O6 CHESTNUT
STREET.
NOTICE OF CONFIRMATION.
STUMP. Attorney.

STUMP, Attorney.
Judgment of Condem-
nation before Joseph w.
Abrahams u Justice OF the
Peace for Cecil county tor
sos 40 Dec, II, 1854. with
interest from date of Jud9
ment and 50 IS costs
Judgment of Condem-
nation before Joseph w.
Abrahams a Justice of the
Peace for Cecil county tor
STA 81 Dec. II. 1884, with
interest from date of Juig
ment and 50 IS costs.
Judgment of Condem-
nation before Joseph w.
Abraha ms Il Justice of the
Peace for Cecil county for
$50 46 with interest from
date of Judgment and S..
81 costs.
+ JUDGMENT of Condem.
nation befor eJoseph w
Abrahams a Justice OF the
Peace for Cecil county for
$7S t6 Nov, il, 1884. with
interest from date of
Judgment and 9 Al costs.
( Judgment of Condem-
nation before Joseph W.
| Abrahams a Justice of the
Peace for Cecil county for
S3l A January ID, 1855,
with interest from date of
| JUDGMENT and SS o. costs
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-09-04
LIGHT DRAFT

The drift of the EMPIRE is one-third liobter
than that of any other Drill made, because the
Wheels are hung on taper axles, and always run
true, without binding, the same wagon wheels
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-09-04
PUNCHING GRAIN

There is no liability to bunch grain with our
device. the construction is such that the grain
is carried rresstibly to the point of discharge by
the feeding cup,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-09-04

Fl. ARTHUR
Kaufman Katz and
Israel KATE trading as
K. KatZ and Brother
VS.
Jacob Krauss
Kaufman KatZ and
Israel Katz trading as
x. KATE and Brother
VS.
Jacob Krauss
Kaufman Katz and
Israel KatZ trading as
K. KATE and Brother
vs.
Jacob Krauss
vid j. Nesbitt
va
Jacob Krauss
James N. Mccullough
VS.
Jacob Krauss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28

The Sentinel thinks it all right for the
government to honor the memory of Jacob
Thompson. Of course. The Sentinel was the
organ Of the friends of Mr.. Thompson who
plotted and conspired with the unspeakable
scoundrel to release the rebel prisoners, assas-
sinate Governor Morton, and drench the
streets of Indianapolis with the blood of men
loyal to the government, and to spread small
pox through the Union soldiers hospitals, and
to send infected clothing to Abraham Lincoln.
The only wonder is that the Sentinel did not
turn its column rules.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28

cit is said that if the Sunday base ball bill.
which passed the Senate yesterday, with
amendments, becomes a law, the officers of
the local club have determined to give Sunday
afternoon concerts at the College avenue base
ball park, with game of ball thrown in, but
not advertised as the attraction for which the
admission fee is charged. This will be their
method of evading the law"
If anything of this sort is attempted we
trust every man connected with the club and
its management will be put behind the bars of
the county Jail for good round term And
this without any respect to the propriety or
improperly of the law; but there has been
enough open defiance and cowardly evasion Of
law, and it must be stopped, else the country
will be in social anarchy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28

The regular army of Great Britain, exclu-
sive of India, is 100000 strong. The British
force in India, Jan. l, WIS 81, sol men. This
gave, at the close of 1884, an effective strength
In Great Britain and the colonies of ISL, 227
men. Of this number so, 1872 were in Eng
land, "a, 900 in Ireland, 1896 in Scotland, T.
156 in Egypt, and "a, 500 in the colonies out
side of India. The reserves, first and second
class, number II, 25O men; the militia, AL
9S2; the volunteers, 249, 49, The militia and
reserves could take the place of the loo, 900
regulars in Great Britain, and the latter could
take the field. The British navy consists of
1853 steam, and So sailing vessels, carrying "a.
642 officers and seamen, and IL, 400 marines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL.
statesmen.

The Sunday Journal for tomorrow. the 10Th,
will contain the second installment of Mr..
William Blacks story, 'The Wise Women of
Inverness, which we are publishing by special
arrangement with the author, and receiving
directly from England. In addition to this,
the issue will contain number of special
features and articles of interest to all classes.
1t will have no gags" but its columns will
be filled with the choicest reading for 'many
men Of many minds"
The edition Of Sunday last was ONE THOU
SAND copies larger than on the previous Sun
day, and the issue of tomorrow will be still
larger, owing to the steadily increasing de-
mand. While we are able to accommodate
our advertising patrons to as late an hour as
o'clock P. NJ, it will be to their advantage
and favor to us, if they will send in their
copy as early as possible during the afternoon
of to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28

MR.. CLEVELAND must have a care. AL
though he has not stayed his hand, but has
given high offices to ex-rebels and rebel sym
pathizers, right and left, even the South is not
altogether pleased. The Charleston News and
Courier inquiries complainingly what has be-
come of the promise that, under the new
regime, there would be no political resurrec-
tons. 1t is Of the opinion that somebody
must have lied concerning the matter, or that
some one besides Mr.. Cleveland has controlled
foreign appointments. elise, it asks, "whence
should come political fossil like Mr. McI4ane,
the newly appointed minister to France, or
General jackson. the new minister to Mexico,
who belongs assuredly to the post pliocene,
if not the pliocene, age Of American politics?
So far, no State, except, perhaps, New York,
is entirely satisfied with the way things are
going under the new administration, and a
large portion of the country lies outside of
New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28

POSTMASTER PEARSON did not visit Wash
ington in order to hand in his resignation pre-
limininary to accepting another office, as
some New York politicians fondly believed.
He came to examine the papers which charge
him with having been connected with local
delivery company which proposed to deliver
mail in competition with the government. He
found the documents on file, not at the Post
Office Department, but at the White House,
and after inspecting them wendell his way
back to New York a wiser and it may be a
sadder man. The chief merit of Mr. Pearson
in the eyes of his champions seems to be the
fact that while he went into the New York
postofice as Republican, no man is now able
to say to what party he belongs. 1t will seem
great pity to the mugwump mind if, after
this placement of political opinions, their pro-
tege should lose his position through having
been "non- partisan as to principles of hon
ocfx-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28


der Of his subordinate,s and have saved the
country and his administration from the foul
stain put upon it. Grover Cleveland is the
President Of the United States, and were he an
honorable, Thoroughbred man, with broad
conceptions of his duty and responsibility, he
would have needed no suggestion to have
promptly issued an order to Secretary La
mar that would have put stop to the infamy
Of dipping the national colors to the memory
Of the foulest scoundrel who ever disgraced
American citizenship and history. The shame
and the scandal are upon us all; and yet there
has not been word Of protest from Demo-
cratic source. Rebels and Northern dough
faces are alike tarred with the same stick.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28

IT is an outrage in all the length, and depth
and thickness of its significance, and if Secre-
tary Lamar perpetrates the like again, he
should, as he will, feel the whitening rebuke
of every Union soldier, and every man. woman
and child who was loyal to the cause for
which those soldiers fought.-The News.
No paper has been more persistent in assert
ing the responsibility of the Secretaries"
than the News, These Secretaries are but
the creatures and servants of the President
1t is not only Mr.. Lamar, but it is Grover
Cleveland who is responsible for this I'M
speakable, damnable outrage upon decency,
this scandal upon the government. If Grover
Cleveland were anything but an inert i'm
perturbable, dull, unthinking lump of clay,
he would have persmptorily revoked the COR
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28
A WOMAN of the baser sort went to a revival

A WOMAN of the baser sort went to revival
meeting in Dayton the other night with the
avowed intention of putting bullet hole through
the head of young man who had formerly been
her friend and associate, but who had lately
turned from the error of his ways and become
an enthusiastic convert. BY some means not
clearly explained one of the deacons had
become aware of the woman's intentions,
and Immediately on her arrival he arose and
startled the congregation by the announcement
that a woman, with revolver in her pocket, was
present for the purpose of committing murder.
The good deacon did not approach her nor point
her out but offered pathetic prayer in her
behalf. The remainder of the services were
directed at the woman. and she left without
shooting, and with tears in her eyes 1t is hoped
that she may be induced to return and allow
the work of conversion to be completed. 1t is
not improbable however, that members Of the
congregation would take part in the services with
more spirit if they were sure the sinner was un
armed. The deacons method is hardly to be
commended. He should have seized the revol-
yer and prayed afterwards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28

MEDICAL men of high standing in New
York protest against the wholesale street i'm
provements which are in contemplation in
that city, on the ground that the exposure of
the sewage-laden earth will inevitably pro-
duce malarial affections and diseases of the
nature of cholera. In view Of the expected
visitation of cholera this season, they hold
that this upturning of the soil will be Grim
inal, however necessary the proposed improve
ments may be from contractors standpoint.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28

as saying, after his visit to the White House
recently, that he felt upon grasping his hand,
that the new President was man of firm con-
victions and true impulses, and who was ami
mated by honest and earnest motives. If he
is the kind of a man Mr. Blaine takes him to
be, the editor Of the Age will not disappointed.
Should the newspaper man succeed in getting
the place, Mr. Blaine viii possibly reflect that
grasp of the hand may mislead in sampling
atafasrnan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28

DID anyone ever hear man in the North,
during the war of the rebellion, so much as
hint at the foul barbarities for which old
Jacob Thompson schemed and planned, with
the connivance of the confederate authorities,
and at the expense of the funds of the confed-
crate government? And yet it was for the
memory of such an execrable wretch as
Thompson that the national flag has been at
half-mast for three days, by order of another
ex-confederate. Who shall say that the Con-
federacy is not in the saddle7
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28

If lowering the national flag to half mast,
and closing the executive departments of the
government, because of the death of such
unhung traitors and wretches as Jacob
Thompson is to be the price of 'reconcilia-
tion, better thousand times that such a
reconciliation should never come to the coun-
try. We could have had just such 'srecon-
Citation at any time during the war, by the
capitulation of the federal authority to that Of
the Southern Confederacy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28

Tux editor Of the Augusta Age wants to be
postmaster of that city. The Age was only
less virulent and indecent than the indianapolis
Sentinel in its opposition to Mr.. Blaine, and
that gentleman's friends maintain. properly
enough, that the appointment Of such man
TO the chief Office in the town where both re-
side would be an outrage, and equivalent to
Offering premium for the lowest grade Of
partisan yituperation. Mr.. Blaine is reported