davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-06-17

The following list of the most active stocks dealt
in OH the Washington stool; Exchange Is furnished
by McssTs. Bell q Co., bankers, No. 1i37 Pennsyl-
National Republican., 1885-06-17

Bi5-None genuine without bunch OF green Hops
on the white label shun all the vile, poisonous
stun with "Hnpn or "IInpan in their name.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-27
LOOK AT IT AGAIN.

We desire to call the attention of the
public to the Democratic ticket once
more. Upon it are no names which
would not add strength to any party, no
matter what its name or its principles
Every gentleman upon the ticket is thor
oughly identified with Utah and her in
terests. Among Utah's leading inter-
ests to-day is the mining interest, and
upon the Democratic ticket are men whose
lives have been devoted to mining. These
gentlemen are: Mr.. r. c.. Chambers, the
superintendent of the Ontario mine, a
mine that has not only been source of
wealth to the owners, but to the Terri
tory; another candidate on the ticket
is Mr.. G. +. Kitchener, of Stockton,
who is bringing the mines around Stock
ton to the front again. Mr. Kitchener is
Il gentleman who is past the middle of
life and commands the respect of all who
know him. Ifthere are those who do not
like him, it is on account of his upright
ness of character. But every miner
within the district should vote for him,
for the interests of the miner
who delves in the bowels of the
earth would receive his greatest care as
much as the interest of the greatest min
ing corporation in this or any other Ter
ritory. Mr.. Kitchener is a strong advo-
cate of minority representation, and, if
elected, those who have been without
representation heretofore will find in him
a representative whether they are of his
party or not. The other candidate on the
Democratic ticket who follows mining as
a profession is Mr.. H. d. Rippeto, who is
probably better known in Bingham than
any other one man. With three such
mining men on the ticket need any min
ing men have any doubt as to whether |
the mining interest will not he carefully |
looked after in the Legislature? But |
these gentlemen have an interest i'm the !
Territory other than in mines. Mining /
is their profession, hut mining is not their !
politics
Look at the other candidates. They
are all well known in Utah, and have no
wish in regard TO the politics and interests
OF Utah but to see Utah assert her rights
and maintain her dignity. They would
prefer before all things to see Utah freed
from the reproach of church rule which
is brought upon her Among these
candidates are young men who were
born and reared in Utah, and who
desire to see their native Territory assume
its rightfui position among the States of
our Union. Such they know can never
be the case so long as the politics of the
Territory are in condition of servitude
as they are to-day. From the cradle they
have watched the course of things polit-
cal in Utah, and they have disliked such
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-27

"a condition instinctively, for their sur
roundings have not been such as to teach
them by example what a true republican
form of government is. They know,
and feel it as they feel their hearts
pulses, that the great fundamental doctrine
underlying American institutions is that
there is no source of power but the peo-
pie, and that when any man or body OF
men assume to say what shall and what
shall not be in the common affairs OF the
State, our institutions are in danger.
That largs majority acquiesce in such
state of things makes such state none
the less deplorable, but on the contrary
makes it the more dangerous. For their
friends and relatives from whom they
differ politically they have regard and
respect, but they cannot bow obedi-
ence to. the wishes of those friends
and relatives. To do so would be to sur
render their manhood and their self
respect If those friends and relatives
are so sincere and earnest as those whose
conduct they deprecate, let them look at
the situation in Utah as It's, and we have
no hesitancy in saying that they will
come to the same conclusion as the can
didates upon the Democratic ticket have
arrived at.
There are many questions in Utah that
need legislating upon, which to allow to
continue as they are is but to aggra-
vate things already bad. They must
be rectifed, and we believe that all peo-
pie who are interested in the best welfare
of Utah would prefer to see them recti-
fed by the people of Utah themselves.
If rectifed by the people of Utah, the
people of Utah will take pride in seeing
their own laws respected, and will have
no indulgence to offer to any who violate
the laws. For these reasons, the Demo
cratic ticket, which is pledged to these
reforms, should be voted by all, whether
they be Democrats, Republicans, Peoples
party men or nondescripts.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-27

Saturday we promised to give the pub
lie some extracts from the Tribune and
what it had to say regarding President
Cleveland and Democrats in general.
On November 4th it wrote as follows:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-27
Wells, Fargo & Co.. s
B "A N *.
UTAH

General Banking Business Transacted.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and
sold
Special attention given to the purchase and
sale of ores and bullion.
Returns for collections promptly made at cur
rent rates
Telegraphic transfers made and commercial
and travellers credits issued, available in the
principal cities of the world.
Having in addition to our Bank correspond
ents, an Express Agency in almost every
town West of the Rocky Mountains, affords us
special facilities for making collections and
executing commissions.
Accounts of Banks and Bankers, mercantile
and manufacturing firms, corporations, min
ing companies, stock growers and individual;
received on favorable terms.
CORRESPONDENTS:
New York k...-.......-.......W Wells, Fargo & Co
san francisco .-.-........... Wells, Fargo & Co.
Boston. Maverick National Bank
Chicago Merchants National Bank
Clnclnnatl Third National Bank
Denver. ................ First National Bank
Omaha ................. First National Bank
b. Louis s........... Boatmen's Savings Bank
New orleans Louisiana National Bank
Paris --,...... ..Lherbette, Kane & Co.
"ondon. on...-...-........- -. Wells, Fargo & Co.
j. b. DOOLY. agent.
The midland journal., 1885-08-21
Arrests at Camp Meeting.

Special officer E. w. anney, on
Sunday morning, arrested on Wood
lawn camp ground, Frank Brown,
John Ferguson and John Bradford
all of Newark, Del, or vicinity, on the
charge of drunkenness and disorderly
conduct. They were taken to Port
Deposit and put in the town lookup
On Monday they were taken before
Justice Abrahams and each fined five
dollars and costs. They were COM
mitted to Elkton Jail in default of
payment.
The midland journal., 1885-08-21
Constable Sale!

Dv virtue of three wrlts of fera facia. IS
Dsued by Joseph w. Abrahams, one of
Justices of the Peace of the State OF Mary
land, in and for Cecil County: Two, at the
suits of S mnel G. Rowland, and one at the
suit of the Natio al Bank of Rising Sun,
against the goods an'l chattles, lands and
tenements OF Ii. Otyer Fisher, and to me
directed, have seized and taken in execu-
tion all the right, title, claim, interest, and
and estate at Law and in Equity, of the said
u. Oliver Fisher, il and to all that tract,
piece or parcel of Land where the said G.
Oliver Fisher now resides, situate in the
Seventh Election District of Cecil conntyf
near Asbury Church, adjoining the lands o.
Geo. w. Jackson and Geo. p. Whitaker
CONTAINING NINE ACRES,
more or ..ess. and being the same land which
was convened to the said G. Oliver Fisher
by Joel 4. Craig and wife, by deed dated
18th day of January, 1882, and recorded in
Lber J i. A. d. No. 6, Folio "a. 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
writs and costs.
J.C. HINDMAN. CoNsr.
Lat 1SSE
The midland journal., 1885-08-21

The latest swindle is as follows:
''An individual calls at farmers
house as the representative of a firm
who is getting statistics as to the
quality. of grain raised in Maryland
he being assigned to this county. He
then puts down the farmers name,
place of residence, and gets from him
the number of bushels of grain of
different kinds raised, the number of
acres from which the grain was grown.
the quality of land and kind of mate
rial used for manuring, etc. This
statement is read to the farmer, and
the sleek young man asks him to sign
the report which will be sent to Chi
cago, and when the book is out he
will get a copy. The farmer signs
and the young man departs. In a
short time the farmer is notified to
come and pay negotiable note left
at the bank for collection.-NeaUs.
Rising Sun. Aug. Is, 1885.
j. A. DAVIS & Son,
Gentlemen 81 have
threshed out my grain, and the oats
measured from the machine IS I g bus.
per acre. Measured as it usually
sold, it makes ouer 80 bushels of
nearly standard weight. This was
grown on field that has been farm
ed two successive years in corn, and
last year in tomatoes, besides, in the
June foods of 1888 and 1884, much
of the best soil was washed off.
attribute this extraordinary crop
to the use of National Bone" which
was drilled in at the rate of 200 lbs.
to the acre, and only II bus. of oats
to the acre. / am satisfied that the
crop was fully doubled, by the use of
this bone. My wheat made 25 bush.
els to the acre, fair crop for this year.
Very Truly Yours,
JOB HAINEs.
The midland journal., 1885-08-21
County Commissioners.

The Board were in session last
week and the following are the pro-
ceedings. t
The annual statement was examin-
ed and approved and ordered to be
published.
A peremptory order was passed re-
quiring the Road Commissioners to-
notify the Supervisors whose roads
are not in the condition required by
law that unless they proceed to work
on the same within four days they
shall be reported to the County Com
missioners who will at once institute
proceedings, to compel them to comply
with the conditions of their contracts
Numerous clains were examined
and passed and ordered to be paid.
The midland journal., 1885-08-21
Meetings Of County Commissioners

The regular meetings of the County
Commissioners will be held on the
second Tuesday of every month. Col
lectors and others having accounts to
be stated or settled will apply to the
Clerk during the recess of the Board.
Persons having claims against the
county will please file the same in the
Commissioners office, with legal
voucher, as no account will be allowed
not properly chargeable to the same.
BY order. JOHN S. ROSSELL. Clerk
Commissioners Cecil County.
The midland journal., 1885-08-21
Tramp. tramp, tramp, the Boys
are Marching"

The woods. roads and fields are full
of tramps, greeu corn and apples sup
ply bountiful living for this idle army
of vagabonds. They are always on
the alert to steal any thing which they
Can utilize In the language of Boss
Tweed, ''what are yon going to do
about it?" Well, Constable Waring
has been marching them out of town
this week.
The midland journal., 1885-08-21
Harrow Trial.

W. NJ Brown will exhibit the work
ing qualities of the Acme harrow next
Monday morning commencing at 8
o'clock, to continue half an hour, on
a hard, clody piece of ground near
his canning works west of the depot.
Farmers are invited to come and see
the best b arrow on earth at work
The midland journal., 1885-08-21
ITO Bushels to the Acre.

Mr.. Samuel H. Miller, near Elkton
threshed 726 bushels Of oats. heaped
measurement. from seven acre lot
last week. One bushel of the grain
stroked measurement, weighed 36l
lbs. This would be about lO,bushelst
to the acre of 80 lbs. This last is a
big story and the Ne,Us tells it..
The midland journal., 1885-08-21
ORPHANS COURT.

The Stated Meetings of the Orphans
Cont of Cecil county will be held on the
second Tuesday ofevery month. Executors
Administrators and Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring in
their vouchers few days before Court.
Test: R. f. LAMAR, Register.
The midland journal., 1885-08-21
Fire Tax Notice.

H. Fl. Aimble, Treasurer of the Farmers
and Mechanics Mutual Insurance Associa-
tion of Cecil County, will be, Providence
permitting, collecting fire tax of 10 cents on
the 500, on all property insured in said
company, at 4 and per cent. alike, and
higher rates in proportion, MP to August IA.
On Tuesday, Sept. 1-At College Green
from l A. NJ. to IL NJ, at Pennington from
to O'Clock P. NJ, as Rising Sun from 4to
8, Pm.
On Wednesday, Sept AT Colora from
8 to 10, A. M, at Porters Bridge from IL
A. NJ. to IL NJ. at Oakwood from 2 to 4:30
P, NJ, at Conowingo from 5 to 8 NJ
On Thursday Sept Sat Rowlandyille
from to 10 P. NJ, at Liberty Grove from
IL A. NJ. 10 II NJ. at Port Deposit,
Smiths Hotel, from 9 to 6 P. M.
On Friday, Sept. AT VIM. Taylor'e
store, near Whitaker's Mill, from s to 10
A. M, at Principle Furnace, Cat the store)
from II A. M. to II NJ, at Woodlawn from
2:3O to 5PM
On Saturday, Sept. Sat Principle from
8 to 1880 A. NJ, at Bay View from 1:30 to
JPN.
If said tax is not paid within 60 days
from this date, the property on which it Is
laid will not be protected until it is paid,
and the member liable to be sued with 10
per cent. additional, for collectsng it.
Aug. 81, 1885. H. Fl. KIMBLE, Treas.
Cap. w. \. Hill Locust Vale, Madison
Co., Va, says he used Powell's Fertilizers
last fall, ON his wheat side by side with
other brands cos.ing double the amount of
money, on land of same grade, using the
same quantity 600 lbs to ihe acre). The
Powell's gave entire satisfaction, doing bet
ter than the higher priced articles. Write
to Brown Chemical o., Baltimore, Md.
The midland journal., 1885-08-21
SCHOOLS.

Public School Trustees: Barclay
Reynolds, Job Haines and Ii. j. Shcp-
pard.
Normal School Trustees President,
E. R. Burlington, Barclay Reynolds, DR..
i. R. Kirk, Jonathan Reynolds and
.Joseph Lincoln.
The midland journal., 1885-08-21
CHURCHES.

M. r. Church, Preaching every 9th
er Sunday morning at 1880 by Rev. j.
Robinson. Sunday School every Sun
day morning at 8.45.
Presbyterian Service held at Normal
School Building every second and
fourth Sunday of the month at 4 O'clock
sp. m, Pastor, Rev S. A. Gayley.
The midland journal., 1885-08-21
SOCIETY RECORD.

The following are the times and places
of meeting Of the various associations of
Rising Sun.
Garfield Post No. Is, G. A. r..
meets lst and Bird Wednesday evenings
of each month in Library Room.
Excelsior Lodge No. 81, l. 0. 0. F :,
meets Saturday evenings at 7.3O O'Clock.
N. G.. Sam'l P. Ryan, V. g., Joseph
c. Bird, r. S., David G. Waring. P.
s., Jesse A. Kirk, Treas, Jas Nj. Evans,
Chaplain, G. j. Davis, Janitor, Reese
.Mahan.
Library Association President, W.
f. Overholt; Secretary, i. Haines.
Books exchanged Wednesday afternoons
Detective Association, for protection
of property and detection Of thieves.
Meets annually first Saturday in JAN
uary. Officers President DR.. L. r.
Kirk: Secretary, w. FL. Pennington.
NATIONAL BANK OF RISING SUN.
Officers President, III. II. Haines;
Vice President. Jas. NJ Evans; CASH
ier, John D. Haines. Directors-H.
H. Haines, Jas. NJ Evans, Jesse A.
Kirk, Job Hanes, L. R. Kirk, M. D.,
and Timothy Haines,
The midland journal., 1885-08-21
NEWSPAPER.

JoURNAL.-A Weekly Paper, devot-
ed to Home, Farm and County affairs.
Independent of party. Sl00 per var.
E. E. Ewing, editor and publisher.
The midland journal., 1885-08-21
NEWS.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1885.
MINOR LOCALS.

Hon. Levi r. Mearns is spending
few days at Deer Park, on the Allie
ghanies.
For left hand Wiley Plow go to
E. r. Bufington's.
The jury for the September term of
Court was drawn by Judge Stump on
Wednesday. We will publish the
names next week.
DR.. r. II. Tuft who resided in the
4th district died of PARALYSIS on the
18th inst. The doctor was a general
fayorite in the neighbbrhood of his
practice.
Mr.. Howard Cantwell. farmer, liv-
ing near Elkton, owns grade Jersey
helfer Is months old which is giving
milk without ever having had cali.
II. T. Worrall has just receive ed l.,
900 choice Pickles.
We visited the garden farm of
Joseph Booth this week. and saw the
largest field of growing celery in this
county, He has acres, and $4,000
celery plants set out, all in fine con-
dition.- Whlg.
Another invoice of those cheap
Prints received at +. II. Burlington
Woodlawn camp meeting closes to-
day. 1t has been quiet pleasant
camp but at no time largely attended.
The whiskey Smugglers got in their
work pretty we'll, and number of
them got into trouble.
Bale of choice cheap Unbleached
Muslin at T. T. Worrall's.
The canneries. Browns and D. Nc
Coy's. located on the out skirts of
town commenced operations this
week on corn. We learn that they
will confine the business to processing
corn.
The county Commissioners have
increased the annual appropriation
for the town OF Elkton from 5000 to
5000, and we will add here as bit
of prophecy. it will never be less
Can't the Sun get up to $4,000?
Call and see the Rag Carpets at E
r. Buffington's.
The Excursion of the Nottingham
Cornet Band on the Nellie White to
COLCHESTER will be made on the 9th,
next Thursday. Boys bring out your
"best gall No disappointment next
time.
A colored man reports he was stop
ped by tramps on the road near Mr.
A. Bromficlds, they inquired as to the
state of his finances but he scared
them off by picking up a stone. Report
not vouched for.
Extra good Black Cashmeres at t.
T. Worrall's.
Lightning struck the corner of the
dwelling house of Mr.. Geo. Ricketts,
near Elkton, and split the corner post
of his dwelling from top to bottom.
Mr.. Joshua Jackson's granary was
also struck and the gable end damag-
ed.
George c. Logan has been appointed
postmaster at Rowlandville, Cecil
county; vice, R. L. Christie, resigned
If the post offices through the
county could be managed so nicely
as the Rowlandville office, Nasby's
occupation would soon be gone.
School books, states, copy books,
paper, envelopes, pencils. for sale at
DR.. Kinks drug store.
There is deficit in the county f.
nances of $23,77 caused in great
part by the large outlays on account
of heavy floods last year. The tax
.oAo 1onL 800. x-.a m a.Ae - A.
The midland journal., 1885-08-21
"a l-2 Bushels to the Acre.

Chas, Keilholtz, near Woodlawn,
raised on 81 acres IT'S bushels, of oats.
Weighing 55 pounds per bushe.
The midland journal., 1885-08-21
Corn! Corn!!

The teams are piling corn into the
canneries by the ton this week.
The midland journal., 1885-08-21

SCVCIaA ut0bAiS lkOAA thO @coA ~ oAN
3lst insts., for the collection of taxes.
On State taxes, paid before Septem-
Der 1st, discount of 3 per cent will
be allowed and on county taxes a
discount of A per cent.
The oldest son of Mr.. VIM. Bales,
foreman on the Mauldin farm, near
Perryville. fell from the top of one of
the approaches of the B. & 0. bridge
over the Susquehanna last Tuesday.
His face was cut and bruised, and his
skull fractured. At last accounts he
was not expected to live.-Star.
Burglars broke into the ticket Office
of the railroad at Elkton last week,
dragged the safe out and endeavored
to break it open, but were frightened
it is supposed before accomplishing
their purpose.
On the same night an attempt was
made to break into Marks Lieber-
mans store in that town, which was
| frustrated.
The lightning on its rampage last
week took in Elkton too. The papers
report: During the severe storm of
last Thursday afternoon the house on
East High street occupied by Mr..
Frank Denny, was struck by lightn-
ing, and the gable end was badly
shattered and the chimney knocked
out. A number of little children
were playing in the house and on the
porch at the time, but none were stun
ned.
We are pleased to learn that our
old friend Billy Falls is .pret Y well
recovered from the effects of the dam
gerous fall he received while acting
jocky on the race course of the Fair
Grounds last spring. You must let
the boys who are young and active
drive, Billy. We used to run in, seize
plunging horse and drive him with
reckl, IS daring, " we were supper in
those days. We will just look over
the railing now and see the fliers go.
Off of those acres Booth will make
more clear money than most farmers
will make off 80 acres in wheat, The
market for celery and cabbages is
never glutted. There are large plots
or tracts Of ground round the Sun
that could, with small expense be IT.
rigated, where immense crops of these
vegetables could be raised, where the
much plowed fields could be kept in
grass and brought up to high state
of fertility with one half the bought
manures. Or with the customary
quantity ofcommercial fertilizers and
grass, double the amount of fertility
could be added annuity to the farm
Last weeks Democrat says: The
peach trade is now we'll under way
One ofthe Ericsson steam boats pass
ed through the Chesapeake & Della
ware Canal on Monday night with 23-
900 baskets ON board Owing to the
June fall there will not be more than
one-third Of full crop in the orch
ards in the southern part Of this
county, but what fruit there is is Of
unusually fine quality.
The Democrat being authority on
peach news in the lower districts we
can rely we suppose on having got
down to bottom facts regarding the
crop. Small in quantity but of good
quality appears to be the verdict.
In few days the track of the B. &
o. r. Il. will be laid from Chester Pa.
to the Susquehanna. There are some
very high bridges on this road in
Cecil. The Susquehauna bridge is
95 feet above the water, and the bridge
over North East creek is 20 feet hiUh.
The midland journal., 1885-08-21
RAILROAD AND STAGE.

NORTH
Trains leave Rising Sun 955 a. m.
4.36 and TIA p. nj.
SOUTH
Trains leave at 6.19, 1926 a. M;
and 1928 p. m.
Daily stage and mail line leaves Ris-
ing Sun at $50 a. m, via Pennington,
Principio and Woodlawn to Port De-
posit. Returning, leaves Port Deposit
IL NJ, arriving at Rising Sun at 2.3O
10. m.
The midland journal., 1885-08-21
OFFICERS.

President, DR.. L. r. Kirk; Secretary,
m. E. Kirk; Street Commissioner,
Theodore Garvin.
The midland journal., 1885-08-21
NOTICE.

BY THE ORPHANS COURT FOR CECIL CoUNTY,(
January II, 1882.
ORDERED, That all Administrators, Ex-
.ecutors and Guardians that have not stated
an account within year. come forward and
do the same. or show cause to the contrary,
or thev will be cited up.
Test: r. E. JAMAR, Register.
The midland journal., 1885-08-21
TOWN COMMISSlOMERS,

DIR. l.. r. Kirk, Nj. r. Kirk, Fl. j.
Theodore Garvin and A. l..
.Duyckinck.
The midland journal., 1885-08-21
RISING SUN DIRECTORY.
MAIL ARRANGEMENT,

NtFNH6 ENNHbNWNEWb6WU
CLOSING
To all points by railroad and stage
Stage line 6.25 IN. By Railroad
North-9.40 a. M, 4.20 p. m. South;
1912 a. m, 7.13 p. m.