davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-22
THE PRESIDENT WANTS PRTvACr

UdSffnCtOH IlyDdfc7
The large park back OF the White House has been al
ways used rs public park during the daytime. Tho
walks and the pathways do not come very near tho
White House. 10 intrude In any way upon It's pr
vacy. liz this OF the grounds where the Marine
Band gives ia concerts 10 which great crowds come GU
Saturday afternoons during the The right OF way
through these grounds also OF great value workmen
and pedestrians going from Pennsy avenue Into mo
part Of the city toward the Potomac Hats To-
the President issued order closing this part OF ts
grounds from o'clock In the afternoon until O'Clock w
the morning. Naturally tho order has created a good
deal OF STIR would the closing OF any common rShtot
al unusual hours
The given by the people 40 the White House for
the order L. that the President AMI Mrs Cleveland VISA
take exercise In the grounds free nom public aten
ton II Is said that the President IL anxious 10 redn
his fesh and that mp 10 the present time ne mas touo
only at his country place opportunity Tor exelse %
coming under the curious eyes or the pubic ~
stunning OF the Washington public does NOT contribute
the Presidents local popularity: ..,. -, b.
This order closing the gates Of the White House giouhs
during the hours OF the day when he wishes 10 Walk iot
only tends further his distrust OF strangers REQ
ple are beginning ask the President Is sIrsia %
h.,he, IL n native shrinking from the gaze OF the curl
ons or poetic fondness for solitude Inc
nnh,ic Il wonderfully polite and uonasgressiVe Every
bas,rt before Mr. Cese Gland has taken CONSTITUTIONAL
alks on without restraint OF annoy
adnirer would the only sign OF unusual attention t
rho pedestrians Grant was very IONA oi
waking on the avenue There was hardly bright u
during bis eight years OF life President when no aa ho'
take this avenue Walk ,-... than
Chester Arthur He came into ofce through ae oo
OF an assassin is life threatened In nuno.os ~
anonymous letters Yet ho was never known W s ss
the slightest fear In the face OF crowd nc nosca
the slightest prscauton. 70 guard HE III
accession. In that bold tranquility oocos'ess NJ
! the greatest safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-22
RESIGNATION OF TIE REV. DIR. wIrHRow.

Boston, Nov. 81 (spectan.-The Rev. Dr. Addison s..
Foster, of the Emmanuel Congregational Church. Rox-
bury occupied pulpit OF the Park street Church
teriay forenoon and the close OF the read
letter the congregation from their PASTOR the Rev. Dr.
j. l. Withrow, announcing his acceptance Of call from
the Third Presby Church OF Chicago The decision
altogether unexpected although the call had been
twice declined Dr. wlthrow will occupy his pulpit here
until the first Sunday In January Dr. Withrow tells
how he repeatedly declined the call. but finally In
duced to accept it, and says From It's beginning In
America the orthodox Congregational denomination has
in rich enjoyed the blessing OF Cod and the con
sent Of the consecrated and commanding minds to its
massive beliefs And when in the opening OF the present
century some OF its noble believers published tesla
ment of its old faiths the body giant and went
with strides across and land, giving the gospel 10 the
world, and led therein by best beloved American
Board whose original banner of beliefs may the blessed
Lord keep evermOre aroa Our old theology has thus
recorded an lmperishabe history OF progress and power
In promoting the Kingdom OF Christ. Aud to-day there
are greater spiritual results reported than where II Is
cordially accepted and preached Having served 80
Veil in the Vcisstudcs OF the past ana Suitng well the
vital needs OF the present does not appear needfu to
strive altering amending H. III pastOfate oi
over twenty years. have never known within my own
church the beginning OF sres which the wise man
June. 1876 when 1 accepted tho call to Park street
Church. there has been not only no dissensonsthe low
ing harmony has grown more complete unto the end
Durnu this period delight TO you and
our Denomination Chrifs sake 10 the best OF my ab
ity BY appointment and election my brethren have hon
with many high places OF trust and service and
wherever go IN the masters held which Is all Que.
will cherish grateful memory Tor these condolences
Ouy wishing could have brought To them larger fitness
OF The sharpness of the pain which this separation from
you Ia ~ cost me may not speak"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-22
BIENNIAL SESSIONS IN CONNECTICUT
WORK LAID OUT FOR THE LAWMAKERS UNDER THE
NRw SYSTEM.

WORK LAID OUT FOR THE LAWMAKERS UNDER lhh
NRw SYSTEM.
HARTFORD Conn, Nov. 21.-A great deal OF work has
been laid out in advance for the Legislative Session
There is course the election OF United states Senator
which will result IN the return OF General Hawey The
revision of the laws OF the State TO make them In all
cases accord with biennial sessions Of the Legislature
will he long and tedious proceeding but not that
will require great deal of discussion. In the temper
ance field there has great deal Of work outlined
There is certain to be proposition TO submit prohb-
ory amendment to the people. effort TO compel the
county commissioners impose the highest limit OF the
present license law $500 and several other efforts In the
direction of improving the present local option law OF
putting q pronounced highicense law the statute
books The Women's Christian Temperance Union OF
the state has urge several matters before the
Temperance Committee but the thirdpary prohibition
lists have as yet made sign to their intended action
in the premises.
The usual legislation, that is, such OF the labor
bills as failed to pass fell the two houses, will
be urged again There will also be renewal Of the Sc
cret ballot bill, which voted against III committee
last winter by Democratic member and II IL under
stood that Albert H. Walker viii bring before the LeR1s
bill restricting the expenses OF candidates IN an
election, modelled somew what after the English law In
connection with this there will be proposition TO have
all ballots used in state elections furnished by the state
BY this method Mr. Walker expects that no candidate can
expend a sum beyond which the law shall provide, and
an aidavit the shall also Oe made by the can
didae who is subjected to penalty for noncompliance
with the proposed law In respect There Will be an
attempt provide selregsterng ballot boxes and the
committee the last Legislature at the Capitol this
week inspecting patents OF this class On the whole.
the work the OF the biennial sessions VIII be ard
Gus, and very long session nIay be expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-22
ToRpEDoEs AND SUBMARINE BOATS.
GENERAL BERpAX's OPINION OF TIE PEAcEMAKER
COMING EXPERIMENTS

COMING EXPERIMENTS.
WARRINGTON Nov. 81 (>peeiaD.-Amy and Navy Off
GERS in Washington who Interested in torpedoes dis
cussed the trial OF the submarine boat the Pcacemaker
reported In TIE TRIBUNE this morning, with en-
thusiasn since tho total failure of the torpedo
expcrmcnts with the British man-ofwar Resistance at
Portsmouth recently the advocates OF the torpedo system
In the War Department have been much east down. Gen
eral Beran whose torpedo system described and
paiued exclusively IN THE TRIBUNE last n rag, IL the
only one OF the torpedo experts who has lost heart
He still believes ia the torpedo against the submarine
boat OF the Peacemaker type
think can give you the inside history OF that Eng
Ish erneut said the General to correspondent
to-day.
"seyeral years ago. when the Turkish Government was
ooIng ahead with torpedo contract from which would
probably have realized 100000, the result of my
experiments induced me to say stop The
fact was that / had become convinced that
the small charges then carried like the
whitehead ythree pound charge, which proved 30
Ineffective against the Resistance, were Of The
reason Ia that mantle and gun cotton are Intense, but
local in their effects They can't pierce the air like bu
let but must force II back and Ia this case tho resist
ance inoreases us tho cube OF The velocity ~
high speeds that resistance becomes enornoas
found that gun cotton had little effect
beyond space OF 6.0O0 times its own Volume Ihis
limits charge Of ninetythree pounds to volume oil
IA 900 cubic feet radius Of twelve feet ~ CUBIC
foot Of gun cotton weighs nftyfour pounds.
az then realized" continued the General, "tnat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-22
A NEW WINDOW ArsE oHsrsosroWs

The fourteen guilds and societies of the Protestant Epis
copal st. Chrysostoms Chapel, Seventh and Thirty
ninth held their annual united service last night Most
OF the three hundred members present and the
church crowded Tho Rev. d. Parker Morgan OF the
Church OF the Heavenly Rest preached The Magns at
from Martin and the Onertory schumanns % In
lowiy gulsc tho King appeareth" window Ia memory
Of Thomas swift Donald former choir boy, given by his
mother, Mrs. X V. Harnett Was dedicated aiter the
morning serYice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-22

eliers. Drummer, Familiarity. to ccrk-Why, nows
tbis Toni Has the house come down to wooden
too hpicksf You used TO act up gooseauills
Clerk. conhdentiay, leaning over the dc.k-fest
is Harris. the blamed boarders got to carrying tbom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-22
rEw-yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY NOVEMBER o. 1886

charge OF that weight would not disable ship with water
tight compartments We couldn't carry heavier charges
because we haven't the motive power so stopped
work The compressed used In the Whitehead Torpedo
SssoVered new power. turbine wheel turned by the
gases rushing from the tube OF confined rocket ms
pound charge and Turkey pushing the work under
my contract ] made similar contracts , Nun
n nnss%a Of ana such heavy '' Charges TO prove
Il they made the experiment In question Viii NTH
ling 70 the prospects HIGHT weight torpedoes Congress
has appropriated $50 torpedo and the com
mssioncrs appointed considering the following pro
gamme Of REQUIREMENTS which will probably he put into
effect and announced this week.
when gu oy nets sunk eighteen below
IN. water and twenty fee from the ship. ..
aaeen - least h.lf mile
below snrare the and to carry not less than 200
% The t"rpe 10 must be able to Of four
IN any asT g s at distance
81 torpedo win be considered by the commission for
trial the claims that his torpedo will MI al
lea the first three conditions
No other system than that OF General Berdans has so
far been presented attempt this test The trial
will occur spring the Potomac and will be attended
nv commissioners from the six European Governments
that have signed contracts the Generals torpedo
II fls these requirements In the Peacemaker ana
other submerged boats the General has little faith
"a submerged boat" he says. must he utterly lack
ing In stability She IA virtually SUSPENDED OH Po'
about which she the application OF the slightest
force current the shifting Of pound OF ballast
the release OF attached torpedo heavy enough 10 ne
effective In the light OF the English experiment would
render her unmanagabe. All these opinions are con-
rmed bv the OF the trial or the Peacemake as
read it this morning in my TRIBUNE
COMMANDER BARBER'S LEAVE OF ABSFfCE
WASHINGTON. Nov 81 tSpeciap. Lieutenant Commander
Barber OF tho Navy who is agent for the Crcnzot Iron
Works Of France has been granted leave OF absence for
three years with privilege to abroad In regard to
Commander BARRIERS employment by the Crcnzot firm, a
friend OF Secretary Whitney sad
There IL nothing wrong in it. Mr.. Whitney knows all
about and approves IT, The criticisms OF Commander
Barber emanate from the representatives or the manu-
facnrers OF compound armor plates who are anxious TO
fore their adoption by the Government for the new
armored cruisers The Crenzot firm makes steel armor.
the best in the world and such should be used on the
ships Compound armor has been discarded by all
hrst-claSs naval powers"
II IA difficult to see what the relative merits Of steel and
compound have do with the propety Of the nc
ccpfance Ivy officer Of the United states Navy of EN-
pl0yment agent OF foreign manufacturer or arlnor
laies machinery shaftlng. etc. especially NJ time when
legislation is urged by the Secretary OF the Navy t. a
h0iize him TO buy the from foreign manufacturers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-22
TOOTHPICEa
From Tie boston Rsco

From Tie bostoa Record.
The point Of a good story may sometimes BE- car
RED In sheath. but it u there ill tho aame Vide
SCENE: hotel frsauentsd By commercial trsv-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-22

The report states letter sheet envelopes have been
received with popular favor that 5O23 745 pieces OF
mail passed through the dead letter Office that an in
crease of the Inspection force is necessary and recon-
mends LEGISLATION to Obvate the unequal operation or ex-
jstne law mon OF different classes has
Gently Occasoncd agitation and furnished the basis OF
appeal the for relief and of complaints 10 the
DEPARTMENT The request for fourth Assistant Post
ia renewed and the need Is urged OF en-.
largng the department building In Washington, or OF
build ing "A
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-07-16
Large Potatoes.

Edwin H. Reynolds, brought a
load of the largest and every way
finest Early Rose potatoes to town
last Friday, that We ever saw raised
in this part of the country. They
were all large and nearly of uniform
size, smooth and perfect. He has a
large crop of these superior potatoes
and any who wish some for early use
or to keep for seed, Mr.. Reynolds is
the man to apply to. He is very care.
full with his seed, and sends to New
York or New England every second
or third year for fresh seed.
SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what
you need for Constipation, Loss of APP.
petite, Dizziness, and all symptoms OF
Dyspepsia. Price 10 and Is cents per
bottle. Sold by DR.. l.. r. Kirk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-07-16
The Band Excursion.

The Rising Sun Band are making
preparations for a first class excur.
sion to Colchester on the Oath. The
excursionists will leave this station
by the regular GIG A. M. train and
all intermediate stations between this
point and Port Deposit on railroad
schedule time. The round trip rail.
road fare from each station to Port
Deposit is published in the adver
tisemnt in another column. The fare
for round trip on the boat will be Is
cents. This added to the railroad
fare will give the cost of the entire
trip, which from the Sun and return
will be $1.2O. This will be strict.
ly temperate excursion, no ardent
spirits of any kind being allowed, SO
that the loud and coarse obscenity
incident to drunk men will be OK
cluded from the boat. and very en-.
oyable trip is in anticipation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-07-16
Old Papers.

The furniture of the Cecil County
court house was sold at public sale
on last Friday, as that building is to
be remodeled and refurnished. Cal.
vim Merritt, of ElktoA, purchased a
desk and found in it a package OF
court papers. some $50 years old.
One was a warrant to the sheriff OF
Cecil county by Frederick, Lord Bal
timore, for the arrest Of William
Booth, planter. It was issued July J.
1865, by Francis Key, clerk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-07-16
Elkton on a Rampage.

The papers give a "thrilling" &C,
count of the performance of the
grand hippadrome of the spear cider
company of that town which was en-.
acted two weeks ago. In the report
we recognized many oftbe old clowns
and actors who used to give such in
teresting exhibitions in the good old
days when eight or ten hotels, sa-
looms, and grog shops of various
kinds, were licensed. Similar per-
formances every Saturday night was
the rule then, but the menagerie was
not always full. AT thelast show the
"anamiles" appear to have all been in
the ring and the exhibition was an
eclipsing affair. The new temper
ance order of "high'' license don't
relish the fact that their mode of adj
ministering the prohibatory law, can
command as high order of talent as
the old license system, and long to
have the old system back again, the
School in which these talented per-
formers were trained. 1t does seem
to be pity that the colleges which
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-07-16
Obituary.

Eugene Stubs, son of the late DR..
S. Il. Stabbs, died at the residence of
his mother in Philadelphia on Tues
day July 18th. The remains were
brought to Rising Sun to-day on the
9.34 AN. train and the funeral cortege
preceded to Rose Bank Cemetery,
where the interment took place.
GROUP WHOOPING COUGE and
Bronchitis. Immediately relieved by
Shiloh's Cure. Sold by DR.. L. r Kirk. \
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-07-16
nR. A. II. HOWLETT,
DENTIST. u1n0

Graduate of the University of Mary
land, offers his professional services To-
the people of Cecil County, and hopes
Dy close attention to his business to
merit their patronage Ether and An
aesthetics administered for extraction
of teeth.
Office in Hall. second story of Pass
more's carriage factory.
Rising Sun,
oec 4-tf Cecil Co., Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-07-16
dec Aft
ORDER MIST.

IN THE MATTER OF THE MuRTGAGED REAL ESTATE on
WILLIAM H. POUNDS AND MARGARET ].
POUNDS. HIS WIFE,
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County.
In Equity.
Ordered this 23rd day of June 1879 That 49,.
sale made and reported by Henry NJ. McCullouah
MORTGAGE Of the real estate of William n
rounds and Margaret J. Pounds his wife
De ratified and confirmed unless cause to-
the contrary thereof be shown on or before the Ard
day Of September next provided copy of this ord
or De inserted in some newspaper published in
cecil county once week for one month before
the 3rd day of August next
The report states the amount of sales to he $40.
JAMES A. DAVIS, Clerk.
True copy-Test: JAMES A, DAVIS
'"ne 80 Clerk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-07-16
Allowing Liquids to be Sent by Mail

Allowing Liquids to be Sent by Mail
The Postmaster General has, in
compliance with petitions signed by
large numbers of business men IN
numerous cities, amended the postal
laws and regulations, so as to permit
the transmission through the mails
within the United States and Terri
tories of liquids not liable to explo-
sion or spontaneous combustion or
ingition by shock or jar. and not in.
flammable. soft soap, pastes or con.
fections, ointments, salves and ar
ticles of similar consistency. under
certain conditions insuring safety to
other mail matter in transmission.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-07-16

graduate such high art actors should
remain closed.
Where are the professionals to
come from to entertain the next gen.
Grafton in the art of ground and gut.
ter tumbling, and the imprisoned ell
oquence ofprofane swearing. if the
schools which alone are competent to
teach them, are to remain for ever
closed? ...
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made mis-
cradle by that terrible cough. Shiloh g
Cure is the remedy for you. Sold by
DR.. l.. r. Kirk. ~
TUcKER7oN, N. j., /, !, '86.
think the new Improved Western
Washer the best in existence; no
family should be without one.
MRS. G. KINSLEY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-07-16
GRAND FAMILY EXCURSION
ON THE BALTIMORE CENTRAL RAILROAD TO
COLCHESTER BEACH,
RISING SUN C0RMET BAND
OF RISING SUN. MD.
SATURDAY, JULY oath, 1886,

Excursion Railroad Tickets will be sold at re.
duced rates at all stations from Oxford to Port De.
Deposit. Train leaves
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-07-16
Devoured by q Lion.

A puma. american lion) in Texas,
near a place called Pilot Grove, in
North Texas, killed and devoured a
farmers child on Saturday last, leav-
ing only the bones of the child. The
animal has infested that neighbor-
hood for several weeks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-07-16
ORPHANS COURT.

The Stated Meetings of the Orphans
Court of Cecil county will be held on the
second Tuesday ofevery month. Executorsg
Administrators and Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring in
their vouchers few days before Court.
Test: R. E. LAMAR, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-07-16
NOTICE

By THE ORPHANS CoURr FOR CECIL CouNrY.l
January IT, 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 they will be cited up.
Test: r. E. LAMAR, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-07-16
There will be o meeting Of the sur

Thele will be meeting Of the sur
wing members Of the End Reg't.
Delaware Vol. Infy. at Anna M
Ross Post "a. Hutchinson and Cir.
ard Avenue, Philadelphia. Sunday
afternoon 25th inst. ALI are cordial.
ly invited to attend.
CHAs, j. SMITH.
Late Adj't. End Del. Vol. nifty.
- Holmesburg, Phila.
The County Commissioners and
School Commissioners have been
routed out of the Hole in the Wall,
under the old court house. long fam.
Gus as the rendezvous of scheming
politicians, by the mechanics who are
about to pull to pieces the old time
honored edifce. Rooms have been
rented for their accommodation in
the May building across the street.
Twenty three yesrs ago S. w. Col
lings, then lad of ten years of age,
picked up land terripin on his faith
er's farm, in Elk Neck, upon which
he induced his father to cut his name
and the date of the year. Last week
young man employed on the farm
picked up the same terripin, none the
worse of its long sojourn on the hill
of Elk Neck, but trife stouter and
more robust.-Democrat.
From J. A. KIRK.
Rising Sun, Cecil Co. Md.
To E. E. Ewing,
Editor MIDLAND JOURNAL.
sour Bodies and how we Live"
text book, has been in our public
schools for some years and seems to
answer the purpose, designed by the
new legally authorized books publish
ed by Dulany & Co. and much cheap
er. think the whole thin g has been
gotten up by few designing publish
ers to make money.
CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's Ca
tarrh Remedy, Price SO cents. Nasa-
injector free. Sold by DR.. l.. r. Kirk