davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-22
aotrIo.
@otrIo.
The Admission Inn.
ADMISSION. ALA.

A DELIGHTFUL place for persons RE-
N TURNING NORTH TO REST on the
way. The house is Handsomely finished,
sumptuously furnished, and equal IN table
and service to the best hotel in America. In
candescent lights IN every room; elevators to
all floors, and every convenience to make
guests comfortable. Two trains daily via
Atlanta ana the Georgia Pacific Railroad. or
via Montgomery and the East Tennessee, Nir-
GINA and Georgia Railroad.
HARRY HARDELL,
Manager.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-22
sCALP. rAOE. EARs ANn NECK.

was afflicted with Eczema ON the Scalp,
Face, Ears and Neck, which the Druggist,
whore got your remedies, pronounced one
of the worst cases that had come under his
notice. He dYiscd me to try your CUTlCURA
REMEDIES, aud alter five day-' use my scalp
and part Of my face were entirely cured, and
| hope in another week to have my ears, neck
and the other part of my face cured.
HERMAN SLADE,
100 r.. 4th ri New York
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-22
CuTICuRA REMEDIES


Are sold by all druggists. Price: CUTICURA,
so cts; REsoLV ENT, 81; SOAP. 25 cts. POT-
TER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co. Boston. Send
for "How to Cure Skin Diseases.
p X Fifty the Complexion and Skin
- IN - ~ bv using the CUr1CURA soar.
"THE SEWING MA CHTNE,"
IA is the cause of Uterine Pains and
"a <%D Weakness For Aching Sides and
Hr7STSl3A Back, Kidney Pains, Sciatica, Chest
NEk,@f Pains, Weakness and Iufamma-
Association. the CUrICURA ANTl-PAGN
PLASTER Is infalhbe. 25c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-22
gmtirmra Rrmroiro.
glitiFitrsl Arfteoiro.
VI IA EEbh AND

II UMILIATlNG Eruptons, Itching and
L L Burning Skin fortunes, Loathsome Sores,
ana every species OF ltehlnE, ocaly, flmply,
Inherited, ScrofulOus, and Contagious Dis
eases of the Blood, Skin and Scalp, with Loss
of Hair. from infancy to Old age, are posi-
lively cured by CUTICUBA, the Great Skin
Cure, and CUTICURA SOAR, an exquisite skin
Beautifer, externally, and CUTICURA REsOL-
VENT, the New Blood Purifier, internally.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-22
Drtrriuarratr.
vannah veterinary Inilrmary.

Safdnhah fettIHlafg lullImhrg =
Cor. South Broad and Randolph sts.
hrs. GEO. Il. MATTHEWS. A. VS.. OIL
IL WEIR STEERS, q. v. -. Graduate Vete-
rinary Surgeons, treats all diseases OF Horses,
Cattle, Sheep aud Dogs. Largest and best ar
ranged iniirmary In The South. Horse Dem
tietry a spec atty. Post norton examinations
made and reported on. Calls promptly at
tended 10, and where always Veterinary
surgeon can be found day and night. Telo-
lhune No ll.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-22
ITCHING DISEASES CURED.

CUTICURA stands At the head OF It's class,
especially is this the case with the CUTlCURA
SOAR. Have had an unusually good sale this
summer, owing 10 the prevalence OF an ag
gravated form OF Itch through some localities
in the country, in which the CUrICURA RENE
DIES proved satisfactory.
". l.. HARDGGG, Druggist
UniOntONn, Ky.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-22
gIsrtris Dslta.
INTERCOURSE
4EI nF Az + 'E 4f'ISs NJ 4

on are allowed q fee tria OF thlrty day5
OF the use Of DR.. Dyes Celebrated NOltaiG
Belt with Electric SuspensOry Appliances, for
the speedy relief and permanent cure OF
Nervous Debility. loss OF Vitality and Man
hood, and all kindred troubles. Also for
many other diseases. Complete restoration
10 Health, VigOr and Manhood guaranteed.
No risk II incurred. illustrated pamphlet in
sealed enTyel0pe mailed free, by addressing
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-22
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
THE NEWS or THE TWO STATES
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS.

A Tame Partridge at Dublin-At-
,anta Zeal ESTATE not Deprecated
by Prohibition-The New Ordinary
Neutrality-suspicious. Escape from
a Calamity at Eiberton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-31
Great Fire in Philadelphia.

A fire broke out in the basement of
'emple Theater, on Chestnut street,
Philadelphia, in the forenoon of last
"onday which destroyed alb 'ut half a
million dollars worth of property be-
70 e it was extinguishel. The Temple
Theatre belonged TO VIM. NJ. Singerly
owner of the Philade ph ia Zee nd, and
the pulp mil S situated at E kton in
this county. Several other buildings
q I'd contents were involved in the con-
tlagration. Two firemen were killed
-, falling walls MIR. ingerly's loss
over and alb We the insurance is various
ly estimated at $4,000 to 81 0,000.
These estimated losses are hypothecai-
ed and are more theoretical than real.
Mr. =. has been off red, it is published
$3.50 900 for the lot the huilding stood
on br "a New York party, and has re
fused the offer. The insurance will
probably replace the theatre Losses
are relative. The loss is of a luxury
and will not effect the public. Mr.
>ingerly will not be bampered in his
business b. it, and therefore not fee it
at all. The loss is not as much really
as the loss of a poor mans COW. The
adjoining parti' lost relatively much
more.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-31
Crystal lodge Literary Society.

The Soriety was called to order by the
Pesident 8. A. Taylor in the chair. The
literary programme Was then taken
up. The reciter and select reader we re not
prepared. The essaylst Mr.. J. c. Bird
begged to be excused and stated that he
could put fertilizer attachment on corn
worker easier then write All essay. TIL,
referred questions were answered satisfact-
orily. Next came the debate, Res. "That
the Indian has suffered more at the hands
of the white man than the Negro" Was
debated on the Afr. by s. A. Taylor, E.
Pussy Passmore and Geo. NJ. Keilholtz,
and on the Neg. by E. P. Passnore, Sr. En-
er s. Wilson, aud NJ. E. Kirk. The de
bate was quite lengthy and because one of
the negative speakers related an incident in
connectit With O relative Of his who was
imposing on the poor Indians Ivy trying to
palm off onion seed for gun powder seed
and lost his scalp by the operation, the
judges to show their sympathy for him de-
cided in favor of the negative. The editor
NJ. E. kirk, read good paper composed
of editor al, clippings and or,gina poetry.
MEMBRR.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-31
Closing for the Holidays.

The Port Deposit High School closed for
the Christmas holidays on Thursday 23rd.
The following programme was carried out
by the pnpils under the direction of the
Principal.
Music by the school; Remarks by the
Principal, "The American Schoolhnv and
his opportunities and Prospects," Reading
y Howard McClenuatlan. The Rounds
mans Story" Reading ty Roy Snider,
An Address at an Agricultural Fair by
Washington Whitelock;" Music bv the
school; Dialogue bv four girls, 'ChIdreus
Wishes;" Defamation, Liua Falls, charlie
and his kittle;' Clara Pennington, AL
ways Learning" Mnsic. Have one kind
rhought of Me-" Dnet hy Miss BERTHE
''usey and Miss Ella McC,llnngh, Decla-
nation by Florence Snider. "Welcnme Lit
lie Korin;" Defamation bv Mary Duke,
"Liille Kittie; D cana,ion by Essie Fox
What Child Has, Defamation by Bes =
,ie Fox. Music, "retl 1t Agaiu;'' bv six
girls, Defamation, George mckinley
Queries" Defamation. Theresa Size,
Jack Frost" Music. "A Boys Best Friend,
His Mnther;" Duet, Miss Berthe Pussy,
Miss Ella Mccullough. ReatIng, Maggie
Gelser, GA Tue Story" Reading, Her
hrrt Gerry, Uncle Nellie D,aes with his
Master"
There were qnite number of lad ,es and
gentlemen present FROM the town AT
the request of the Principal Mr.. \. G.
Gerry delivered short, address TO the
school in which he drew a pleasant contrast
between the present and the school system
of bis boyhood, compii nentlng the school
upon the fact that love seemed to rule
rather than the roi and the teachers upon
the pra;seworthv manner in which the plI-
pills acquitted the selves and the evidence
of good feeling manifest toward the leach
er,
After brief remarks by the Principal the
programme close with music IS tall We
Again" by six girls. The school has Il I
pupils on the roll of whom about Us were
present. The school opens Jan. Bird 1887
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-31
A Round of Festi vities

Mr.. George Reynolds and his bride
are having extended to them a series
of flartering receptions by their ir end
On Monday last Mr. rhos. Rae gave
the new married couple d nner ana
a social dance in the evening Ga
Tuesday MIR. Carlton Kimtel extend
ed similar cOurtesies On Nodnes
day Mir +. Hunt gave d nn~r and
cotillion party in the evening wien
Love looked love to eyes that spAke
again
And all went merry as n arr'aga bell
To-day Mr.. and Mrs. An>r,m vii do
the he nos Of host and hostess and
give a rtc> option to the bride and
groom.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-31


has been loaned by the Mutual
Building Association of this town
and $500 more has been applied
for already for the same purpose
and the loans authorized The AS.
location is in very flourishing con-
dition and large number of new
shares of stock will be taken in the
next E2kion Ne,ns.
Joseph Lynch one of the spear
cider" saloon keepers of North East
was shot on Christmas eve in a
sqnabble incident to such institutions.
Edward Biddle did the shooting.
After Biddle's uncle had spent all of
his money and got noisy Lynch put
lin out f. Bidile interfered and
Lynch fred his revolver in the air to
scare Bidd'e. the latter went for a
double barrel gun and fred the con
TENS through the window into
Lvnch's face
"HACKMETACK" lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price 25 and SO
cents Sold by DR.. L. r Kirk. +
The nottingham Detective Asso.
citation, held their annual meeting
last Saturday in Oxford The fol.
lowing named werA elected officers
for the ensuing year: President. Fl
L. Brinton; Secretary and Treasurer,
John K McKissick; Directors, Fl G
Durhorow, J. S. Niblock. Granville
Coats, John R. Andrews, W G. Rus
sell. Samuel Crosby. II. s Worth
Kelsey +. Dare and Thos. F. Grier
A new bylaw was adopted by the
issocia ion which would be well for
the Rising Sun Association TO con.
slider. The following ,s the bylaw {:
No member of this association who
shall loan or hire horse or other
property to an irresponsible party.
shall he entitled to receive any re-.
ward or remuneration for expense in
Cured in the recovery of his property.
Seventy members sat down o
the annual banquet of the Assoca-
ton.
That grand old river, the Susque.
hanna. gave the Port friends little
scare on Tuesday when the ice began
20 move and the water to nose up on
the wharves. 1t soon surrounded
Davis & Sons warehouse, and com
menced climbing up on the lumber
piles. Horses were hurried out Of
the stables on the low grounds and
carriages ran out and taken to higher
ground. The fire engines were haul
ed up the hill and placed in safe
place. Barnes & Archer moved their
flooring to the upper story of the
mill. People pulled the tacks oat Of
their carpets. and store keepers p'ac.
ed their goods on upper shelves
Every thing seemed inspired with a
disposition toroost high. The ice
would run while and stop while;
and the water would creep up quietly
a it then recede little which kept
up a seesaw Of hope and fear; bringing
to remembrance what had been and
intruding the "unwel come vision of
what might be. Nothing serious,
however. occurred, and the incr easing
cold weather shut all down tight and
bound the mischevious river again
with thousand seals to be broken
open at future day.
THE REV. GEO. H. TAYLER, of
BurboA, Ind, says: Both myself and
wife owe our lives to SHILO'S CON
SU NP1ION CURE" sold by DR.. L..
II. Kirk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-31
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that our re-
spective stores will. on and after
January 10th, close at P. NJ. except
ing Saturdays when they will close at
9P. NJ. +. r. BURLINGTON,
w. J. ANKRIW,
dec31.2t. THos T. WORRALL.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-31
dec31.2t.
Armstrong; Stoves.

We invite our readers to carefully
read the letter Of Rev. Mr.. LIE. OF
Havre de Grace, in Armstrong y Co.'S
tove advertisement. There is o
doubt that the heater SO highly ra tie
by Mr.. Lee is a superior stove.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-31
MINOR LOCALS

heeD filing them this week Win me
ace from MIR. Haines' mill pond.
Work has been resumed at the q.
s. hsh Matching station at Havre de
Grace Tie ice and cold water sus
pended work for few days.
Ponds Extract. "Merit wins'' is the
motto of the Extract. Those who
have used it for Pains and Injuries
have made it's merits known.
SHlLOH's CATARRH REMEI Y
POSITIVE cure for Catarrh, Diptheria
and Canker Mouth. sold by DR.. l.. K.
Kirk. r.
The old time sport is still kept up
about Rowlandville, shooting Tor
turkeys. geese and &c. The week
before Christmas was enlivened by
this sport.
Christina. was observed very quiet
" in the Sun. Stores and other
places Of business were closed. and
turkeys were generally discussed at
noon.
Nr. Samuel Ryan, one of our most
industrious carpenters is building a
1.-TWO story carpenter shop on his
lot east OF Mr.. Pogue's carriage
shops. The work is we'll advanced.
John Vannort, in his SIND year
one of the old and honored citizens
of Port Deposit, died on Friday last
and was buried at Hopewel Gene
terry on the following Monday.
At the second annual exhibition Of
art necdlework held in the rooms Of
TIE Women's Silk Culture Associa-
ton in Philadelphia Miss Ellen Bar
roll of EIkton received honorable
mention for pair Of silk embroider
ed mittene.
"What everv one says must be true
that DIR. Sellers Cough Syrup has no
equal for coughs and colds. Try IT,.
Prize 21c.
CaIvasback ducks are very scarce
and are selling for $500 pair. The
present has been an unfavorable sea
son for shooting them on the flats.
Gov dn't some of our enterprising
poultry men invent plan for rails
ing them, or other ducks just as fioe
favored, by feeding the fowls on the
wild celery root?
The new mode Of collecting the
taxes 10 working well. The collec
tions to the present time exceed those
of the some period last year about
$30,00O The amount of dog tax
collected to dateis double that Of las,
year 10 the same time, which verifies
the OH adoge that too many cooks
(tax colietors) spoiled the broth.
Mrs. Tommel. returned last week
to her home at Woodlawn, from a
visit to her friends, in the land OF
A yer and bonny Doom. much pleased
with her visit, with stronger pref
erence than ever for the prOsy plenty
of America to the slim fare Of the
poetic brays and moors of the land OF
Burns.
WHY WILL YOU cough when Shi-
lohs Cure will give immediate relief
Price 10 cts SO cts. and 100 Sold by
DR.. l. II Kirk. /
Gill Edge Horse and Cattle
Powder purifies the blood
apd improves the digestion.
Only 25c for 2 lbs. or 10 lbs.
for $l.00. For sale at DR..
Kinks Drug Store. del0 Pm
The Oxford Press supplements its
list OF cd folks Of the week before in
this weeks issue, and winds up ny
telling them that two Of those whose
names we're published the week be
fore had died since. This unhappy
glance hehiud the scenes on the stage
brought q dash OF sadness to theil
hearts which far outweighed all the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-31


than ever" G. II. Hubbard. Hampden,
| Ohio.
Alta meeting Of the trustees Of
Rising Sun Friends Normal School,
on Wednesday last the school build.
ing was leased to Mr. Overholt for
two years. Mr.. Overho,t has a fine
school which steadily increases in
numbers. The school has larger
number of pupils the present session
than any previous one.
Our esteemed contemporary. The
Cecil Ne,rs, says the new Prohib.-
ton law 60 into effect next Saturday.
This is mistake the wording Of the
act reads after the first of January
The intention Of the law doubtless
included the first day but the word
ing exempts that day, and "Pear
Cider" will doubtless have a grand
|
Readers of our paper who will ser d
their full name and post Office address
to the Eureka Sat Mfg. Co. Limited.
p O. Box 3241. New York, will be
furnished, free of charge. a >aluahle
pamphlet on "How to make the Best
Butter" by prominent Dairy Au
ttority, in beautifully Autographed
cover, showing portrait in colors of
the famous Jersey Cow 'Oaklands
Cora"
The papers are puzzIing their
readers by publishing what they term
a curious fact that Christmas day OF
1857 will come on Sunday but New
Year day on Saturday. Nothing
stran ge about it. The two holidays
never fall on the same day of the
week in any year. New years day
of 1887 will be tomorrow Saturday,
but next Christmas, or the Christmas
of'S7 will be Sunday, Dec. 25th
sHlLoH's CURE will Immediately
relieve Group. Whnoping tough and
Bronchitis. sold by DR.. L. R. Kirk
The Chestertown correspondent OF
the Baltimore Herald in his items of
a recent issue says that Mr. Harry &.
Layman of Chesterville, Kent county,
has inycnted al autona ic cutoff and
lightning plu5 to he used on tele-
phones, and that Mr.. Layman is be-
coming al electrician of note.
Well done Harry who would have
thought there was an inventive ge-
plus in that bald head. Harry learn
ed the printing business in the Whiy
office when we managed that paper
and was one of the best boys we ever
had in the office. We hope Harry
viii become q Morse.
FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com
plant, you have a printed guarantee
on q cry bottle of Shiloh's VitaliZer. II
never fails tc cure q I'D by DR.. L. r.
Kirk,
M. Henry Vanderford Of West
Minister. we'll known by all OF the
older inhabitants of Cecil as editor
of the Cecll Democrat in the stormy
days Of 81. has isn't celebrated his
18th birthday, looking and feeling
hale and hearty as a boy of 80. We
had the plvasu of meeting Mr.. Van
derford in Elkton not many weeks
ago. and he was as fresh, CHEEKY and
active as we knew him IS years ago.
This is the Inheritance of sea-onable
bedtime. a cheerful disposition and
sans whiskev, sans tobacco, May
the younger generation live and
learn. or lrar7, to live.
The Rising Sun Detective Associ.
alton meets tomorrow at 10 o'c ock
and we trust that none of the mem
hers will fail to he present who Can
20 ssiby attend. A change in the
constitution will he proposed by
which the route riding-which is well
nigh become obs0ete-will be con.
siderahly Curtailed.
The annual dinner will be served
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-05
THE FESTIVAL CHORUS.
1t Will Be Composed of Over 500 Voices
The First Rehearsal Tonight.

The festival chorus, which has been in course
of organization during the last two weeks, will
meet for its first rehearsal to- night at Pfaffins
Hall. The music for two of the selections,
Ligini's 1.-THE Lord is Great" and Mendessohns
Hear my Prayer will be distributed to the
members, and will probably be the subjects of
the first two rehearsals. Professor Barus ex-
presses himself as abuudantly satisfied with the
response from the musical people of the city to
his invitation, as up to last night over five hun
dred rehearsal tickets had been issued to appl
cants from Indianapolis alone Correspondence
that is in progress with the leaders of chors and
singing societies at neighboring cities and towns
indicate that the chorus will include several
hundred voices from other points in Indiana.
Professor Barus, in the rehearsal tickets,
makes regular attendance at rehearsals the con-
dition of membership of the festival chorus, and
has made arrangements for keeping record of
the attendance of each member, similar to the
plan followed in other cities in similar organiza-
tions. The rehearsals will begin promptly at 8
o'clock, and the members are requested to be In
attendance promptly The intention is to hold
rehearsals every Monday night in April and
May, and probably twice a week during the lat
ter month. The sopranos and altos will also be
given an opportunity for separate rehearsal of
their parts at convenient hour in tho afternoon,
on such dates as may be hereafter announced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-05
SHOT IN THE HEAD.
In Fight Over Woman Jack Monroe Is
Fatally Wounded by Lewis Taylor.

A shooting ARRAY occurred near the corner Of
Locke and Rhode Island streets last night at Is
minutes past 10 o'clock, in which Jack Monroe,
a negro, was mortally wounded. Monroe was
released only two weeks ago from the peniten-
tiary. where he had served a years sentence
for larceny. Prior to his arrest he lived with
woman named Anna Taylor, for two years, with
out the formality of marrying her. During his
incarceration an intimacy sprung up be-
tween her and negro named Lewis
Taylor. After his release Monroe, although
he had been informed by Anna that she
wanted nothing more to do with him.
came back here and asked her TO let him stay at
her house until he could find other quarters,
which she did. She and her new lover, Lewis
Taylor, were returning from church last even
Ing, when they were approached by
Monroe, who asked, Are you married to that
womanl" and receiving negative reply, struck
Taylor with heavy cane. The woman caught
Monroe in her arms to keep him from striking
again, and she says Taylor then fred at him.
Monroe was removed to the City Hospital,
where his wound was dressed. The bullet
struck exactly in the middle Of the forehead
and ranged little to the left lodging
in the brain. A quantity of the brain
and several pieces of bone and small scale of
lead off the ball were taken out of the opening
and. though he did not bleed much externally.
an internal hemorrhage of the brain probably
occurred. The attending physicians think that
he will die.
Taylor walked into the police station about an
hour after the shooting occurred, and voluntari
ly surrendered to Turnkey Tim Clarke,
marking that he been told that the
police were searching for him. His story re-
garding the trouble, related to Journal reporter
after he had been locked up, agrees
with the statement given above. except
that he declares that he did
not fire at Monroe. He claims that as soon as he
recovered sufficiently from the blow dealt him
by Monroe, he away, leaving the woman
holding his assailant When the distance of
square away from them he heard shot,
after the cuts on his head, inflicted by Monroe,
had been dressed. he was told that the police
wanted him for the shooting, and went directly
to the staton-house to surrender himself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-05
A Running Fight with Boys.

Quite sensation was caused at the corner of
Illinois and Washington streets last evening by
the firing of two shots Three youLg toughs in
suited some ladies who were passing and night
Waterman Powers attempted to reprimand
them. when one of them struck him under
the eye and started to run. He pulled his re-
volver and commanded them to halt, but as they
did not he fred into the gutter to stop them.
Patrolman Hagedorn, hearing the shooting and
seeing fellow running, took up the chase, and
after firing shot at him he halted and gave
himself up. but was afterward released.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-05
This Weeks Amusements.

At the Grand tonight and all this week the
city letter carriers will have benefit in the
production of the brilliant spectacle 'Zozo the
Magic Queen which will be given every night
and Wednesday and Saturday matinees. Mr..
George II. Adams and Miss Adelaide Cherie are
leading members of the company, which is large
and carefully selected. Enelishs will be closed
until Thursday evening. when tho State orator
zeal contest will take place, to be followed on
Friday and Saturday by the Juvenile Mikado
Opera Company, which was organized In this
city. and Of which the Hollywood children are
leading members. AT the Museum the attraction
will be George Morton, in 'His Sin," sensa
fioual melodrama. At the Zoo the Yang Wing
Japanese Speciality Company will play all week
giving a variety programme, and the burlesque
on La Grande Duchesse'