davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-17
micl,aeI nav,,t

DETROIT, MICH, November 49,
Michael Davitt arrived here this
afternoon, and was accompanied to
his hotel by a reception committee.
This evening local military aud civic
organizations escorted him to
BeeCher's Hall, where he delivered an
address to large crowd.
Chauncey M. Depew, Of New York,
who is in the city on tour OF iuspec-
ton OF the Vanderbilt lines, made a
strong speech in the interests OF the
Irish.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-17

For severe and aggravated cough,
ACCOMPANIED by sore chest, l have
used DR.. Bull's Cough Syrup with the
most satisfactory results, obtaining, as
| did, spo edy relief
JOHN GLOVER. Portsmouth. Va.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-17
The RaxtIen RenuhIi.

New York, November 16.-The fol-
lowing int liRence has been received
by the Hayden Representative in the
United States. On the 23d ultimo
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-17
FUNERAL NOTICE.

R0GERS-Tho friends and acquaintance
Of the late sPESoER Q. Rooms are invited
to attend his funeral at Elmwood Cemetery
this "WEDNESDAY morning, November
18th, at II o'clock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-17

SALVATION On once tried, always
used. twenty-five cents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-17

DIR. II. Nj. LEWIS,
OCULIST AND OPTICIGS,

+ ATE OF ST. LOUIS, MO, has Just a
grocery store, corner Of Adams and 4,
whore he Ia ready To at all sights and la Ike
glasses 70 order. The public are inf nc
that the Doctor has no glRsEeH for sale other
ity with the measurement Of the eye, The
Doctor has made that his special study al /
has all the latest scientific tests and instr
ments to insure perfect and easy sigh.
DIR. ii. M. LRWIS,
0cullst and 0ptlcian, No. 2l8 Main street,
southeast corner Adams and Main.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-17
n. AndraM,a SncletH.

THE members of St. Andrews Society. arc
/ requested to meet on THURSDAY, Nov.
Young 4 Bro ,2lS Main street, for the pur-
pose Of eleoting officers and making arrange
ments for the celebration Of st. Andrews
Day. f.. M. DURHAM, President.
WV FIEHIH, Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-17
MR. BLAINE, OF AAINE,
MAKES AN ASSAULT UPON CIVIL
SERVICE REFORy,
And Accuses the Democratic Party of
Adopting the British system
In Tariff.

AUGUSTA, ME-, November 16.-The
follosing letter will be published here
tomorrow:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-03-05
CONOWINGO RAKINGS.

Since Messrs. A. G. CrOih 4rs Il BIO. have
closed up her Store, Mr.. 0 Idle Taylor, o r
young merchant. has been VERY busy han l.
llng dry goods and groceries ami has Il fine
stock IF goods on hand -Messrs. G. VI.
Chill is x Co. are kept busy delivering coal.
the severity of the WI ter having upset the
caCuI ltI0ns of houSeholders III RS gard 10.
their supply THE Oakwood Pleasure
Assembly have fixed upon VI II. l2th as the
date of their next musicale, and nave pro-
cured the SCI vices OF the Fulton Bros String
Band, ana the Che stnut Level tornet Band
to furnish music. Mr. John II. Brown Of
L It Deposit, solo Cornetist. ami Mss Ellie
Carr of Hartford Co., are al,o exp cted.-
Mr. Thomas j. Ross is dam eruusiv ill from
II compile alton of diseases which seem 10
battle the skill of eminent phvsicians.--
Samuel Smith, Superintendent of line rec
airs Tor s. j. Caldwell, while working
among the wires on Monday last, fell from
the top of a long ladder. Mr. Smith, who
is very agile caught himself upon his hands
and feet, thereby avoiding serious injuries
MIR. Jacob Adams, having disposed Of
ais stock Of agricultural implements, has
con, menced the manufacture of furniture.
--The discussion OF the TaIitfquestion at
Pilot Town Lyceum has been postponed
.nul Tuesday 9th inst. ECHO.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-03-05
A Gem tory Needed.

Mr.. EDITOR The necessity of es
tahis ing IA cemetery in this commu
nifty is again engaging The attention
Of some Of our citizens Some of tire
and. holders hear ising Sun, have
been interviewed in regard to securing
suitable piece of ground for the pur
pose. and one Of them at least. has re
piled fnvorahlv This is n matter t at
should I've seriously considered, and act
ion taken on promptly with view
to arri Il Il sense of the people o. this
imp rtant subject. All who feel An in
terest therein. will meet at the office of
lob Haine's Rising Sun. on Satur-
day, 18th inst, at : p. NJ.
IT above suggestion Of our cores
pendent will. we have no doubt, meet
with general approval. In connection
with the subject there is an important
point which should he kept in view.
Select low ground for cemetery, from
which all drainage will find its way
into streams before COMMUNICATING
springs or wells. There is little doabt
that thousands have been poisoned,
and diseases spread, from soakage and
particularly from grave yards, that have
been used through long period of
years
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-03-05
Our Wash n gton Letter.
From Our Regular Corresp dent.

Wash'n gton, Mar. l 1886.
While the Forty Ninth Congress
may not work as industriously as it
might, it enjoys the reputation of be
ing the finest looking and best dressed
body that ever graced the Hall. An
EN- nent divine who recently visited
Washington, spent a good deal of time
At the Capitol He reports a higher
type of men there now than ever be-
fore And indeed the people have
many representatives here who hon
estlv. faithfully, modestly, and earnest
y attend to their duties. Accidently
slips of temper and irregularities in
Senatorial and Congressional circles
are Ger ain to be reported over the and.
The patience, industry, urbanity and
self sacrifice of scores of men, who are
wearing their lives out in committee
rooms or in other trying posit ons
here, are not appreciated or known by
the cOuntrs.
A Republican Member facet ously re.
marked that the fervid manner in
which the blind chaplain of the Ho tse
offers daily invocation Indicates that
he sees what appears To e invisible TO
the majority the imperati, e necessity
Tor earnest prayer in Democratic
House DIR. Milburn seems to have
made an impression on the rather I'M
usual cong egation over W ich he is
rulIed TO preside. Formerly no attent
ion was paid TO the haplain's utter
ances, but now Members rise to their
feet aud list II att Dtively 10 the morn
lug prayer which ID always brief, sim
pie. and direct.
DR.. ilburn visits the Members of
the House as other pastors visit their
congregations. Quite a number of
the congressman are Catholics, with |
HON the Chaplain Is as popular as
wi h the Professionals. Fortv years ago,
DIR. Milburn FIRST OBLIGATED as Chaplain
II the House. Ten years later he was
appointed for the second time, aud
inother ateIval OF thirty years finds
him In the Office again. commanding
he respect OF that body to an extent
hat 10 considered remarkable.
The President Ia gradually fulfilling
he seasoaS sseiAl progranms, which
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-03-05
Prophet De Woes Dreadful Prog
nosticatiCns,

TO rnE EDITOR or THE Y. Y. Sun
Sir: The winter months are almost past,
but there is some swapping cold weather
,lproaching About the Sd OF March a
severe storm viii form back in Kansas.
and move across The country straight for
Washington, u. G.: and it will strike the
Atlantic coast about the 9Th, ami there
wall lie heavy southeast gales and floods i'll
the Southern States. But north of latitude
$50 the storm will he snow, and snow
blockade will occur over large portion
of the United Sta ties. This storm will
strike New York city about the 9th, and
all merchants having goods to ship should
take time by the lorelock Immediately
following this storm there will be cold
wave that will make everything snap and
crack. The center of this storm will cross
the Atlantic Ocean TO Europe between
latitude $50 and 400, and crossing the
Atlantic Ocean should keep north of lati-
tude 43o.
Between the 5,h and 10th heavy showers
sill fall in England, and in Scotland about
the 18th, and foods in France and Germany
on the same date.
After the 10th the weather will become
remarkably warm in the United States.
Between the 10th and 10Th a heavy storm
will form oyer the lower lake region aud
move eastward, causing destructive floods
in Maine in Canada East, and dense fogs
New York city and along the New Eng
land coast. This storm will cross the AL
autic Ocean, and cause foods in England
about the 10Th.
About the 18th cyclone will form in
the South Atlantic Ocean and move up the
Gulf Stream, causing heavy northeasterly
gales aIeng the Middle Atlantic States, and
high tides at New York about the
I'D.
After the Oath il will grow very warm,
Ind continue warm to the enb of the
month.
Feb. %. A. J. DE voEs
Heteorologist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-03-05
Who 10 to Blame.

Some sharp and severe criticisms have
been brought against Pharmacists and
physicians of Cecil county fnr making aud
filling prescriptions. snch as individual
NAV secure the wherewith To make them
selves drunken, and by snch "a course evude
the local option law. We are not prepared
to say that these assertions are true, not that
there is league between physicians and
things to evade the law in such n way, hut
we are willing to say that any druggist OF
physician who may make or fill prescrlp
ton co produce drunkenness, and krowinl
there i no medical advantage to I've gained e.
is certainly not good law abiding ctizel,
and oughtto be svbject to the penalties ofth'
law, for he is doing in an evasive way wha
the law is trying to prohibit But we hn'
when the facts are looked into the druggist
is credited for more than perhaps belongs t"
him. For instance in the little village o.
Rising Sun few days since, no less than
one dozen prescriptions were seen in the
hands of three or four individuals signed 10y
a physician in the County, and we are gld'
to say he didn't belong to Rising Sun, an
again a number of these prescriptions wer'
seen written and the physicians name forg
ed. We are not to suppose that any physic
ial in Cecil county would ailcw
his name to be given away an
signed, to any prescription by a l"'
Of reckless law evading individuals.
The same day 10 less than four men
were seen drunk, S owing conclusively
they IN st have COTTON their prescript-
ions filled in Rising Sun. This state OF
things in Rising Sun is an unusual
occurrence. Now the question arises
how SHALL we reach these cas- S. Guild
it not be right to trace up these Dlat-
ters and bring these forging, defiant
individuals to justice? Let US not co :
clude the law is failure because some
parti fl d new way of eva Ing and
violating it, but rat err seek to folio"
tnem up and ca CHI Tn m in their trick
cry and wickedness. And W uld 1t not
be well for all druggists to acquain
themselves with each physicians sig
nature in the county as far as possible.
SO that they mlgat lear their skirts OF
charges like this named above and
thereby put the blame where it proper
" belon and not on the physicians
and druggists. OPIiA.
TINS would be good work Tor lh
order of Good Temp ars to engage in
There IS plenty of work under til
.local option law for this Order t.
employ its members, if they mean J.
id business.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-03-05
Crystal Lodge of Good r, mplars

A healthy lodge Of the order of
Good Templars has been estal shed
in our village The lodge opened
with A. members ga Februar, Ia
and ha~ increased its membership to
80, initiating 2 new members at the
as IN etinL The app lea ion for
admission are numerous and the ora
in this neIghhorhno lids fair to
become vorv roug. Crystal Lod le
IS the sparkling name chosen for the
rising sun lodge and Monday even
inc the time oi meeting in the Odd
Fellows lod.e ,ooln. The Order
has plenty of nseful work before it If
its members pro ly ii So ,hrr
selves t. it..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-03-05

was so much retarded by several wees
of mourning The sori j event of lite
week ut the " lite House was the :
itary reception in honor ot the army
and navy officers. 1t was brilliant
affair in several ways. The office
were in full uniform, and sine even
ensigns wear epauletts now, there wa1
an unusual amount of glitter AMI tin
sci
The butterflies of fashion have only
about ten days ore in which to hutter
before the penitential season begins.
i he weary faltering feet are going at
the reckless speed of five as in an aft
ternoon. and six RECEIPT ons in the sanlB
evening.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-03-05
FIX Governor Groome Takes Posses.
sion of the Collectors or
flee on Monday.

Collector Groome's first official act
after taking possession of the office
was to sign a notification for the in
spection of a German vessel. Col.
onel Webster instructed his successor
about the routine work of the office
and afterward introduced him to the
officers in the building.
Deputy Collector George n. Nc
Comas was informed 10y the new col.
lector that he would be succeeded by
Mr. William NJ. knight, temporarily.
Nr. knight is o brOther.in.l OF the
collector, who is undecided whether
to give him the position or award it to
George W Cruik>hanl
There will be no further changes
as Collector Groome wants to become
familiar with the Office before max
ing new appointments. Specra Agent
J lhn j. Mahon will examine Gus
tom house property before collector
Groome gns tine transfer
II. X. Torbert vii retain ms Office
until tn- legislature adjpurnS. abou
tle middle of NpriI. when the office
will be given To Mr.. Snriver who
ls = member of the State SENATE Mt
present. This information is CLEANED
.'om Baltimore newspapers. and W.
give it for what 1t is worth 1t NAV
De pretty nearly correct and again it
nay not.
Collector Groome'S bond was SIS.
300, Mr.. Watd-ll of G. Gil being his
0ief hOndsmau.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-03-05
Defeat this Measure.

The Bill of Senator j. Wilson, {"
Iowa now before the Senate at WASH
inuton TO increase the rate Of post
ace on Fourth lass matter, will wor'
greatly to the disadvantage of SEEDS
men. and very many other interes'
Indeed it is measure which ougb
to receive the united opposition q
the representative OF all politics
parties. That this Bill has bee,
sprung upon the Senate in beholf O
the Express Companies, who al
constantly aiming to increase the
own revenue at the expense OF the /
o. There are thousands Post.offirt
not reached by Express c. ms anies
where the surrounding popula io'
are now accommodated at REASONABLE
rates by United States Mails. /
Express Companies, would like t.
crowd the mails out of the field, o.
cupy it themselves, and charge wha
ever rate seemed best to them. Sc
far from advancing the rates on an,
class of mail matter, they should be
steadily reduced to the lowest min
ium possible. The development
and progress of the people of the
United States are identical with re.
duetion in postage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-03-05

the county hese things cost moneS
and It is the history of CIV siZatlos
4 refinement, the world over ano
hack TO primative tim 5. tina IT.
needs 'Hultipl. faster tnan the ABILITY
to supply them. Taxes ara lway
lrowing aud the people always grow
ing. And thus will l. ever he.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-03-05
A Bonded D. BIT for the County

Fhe most important bus ness
ghic nccup el cunt, Commiss
Hpners at :neir SESSION last week was
discussing and preparing hill to
mpower them IL create and bond
he debt of the cou 'ty. The debt
amounts to $500 0. I" which is to
e Sded $l5.d00 more and ;he who =
to he bonded in three blocks of bonds
falling due in three separate install
ments. the last insfalment to fall due
n Ii years rom date, and to bear
4 per cent interest. The first block
to bear 6 per cent and the second 8
per cent. Our old Court House has
come to such a ramshackle that il
becomes imperative to have it fixed
up some more, at leasy; and an asy
ium is another ofthe urgent needs of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-03-05

In these days, when 50 many books
come ou' that only prove a WEAKNESS
{, the flesh" il is treat 10 receive
su h a package as came to Us recently
from r. II. MCDONALD DRu0 Co.,
5 to 5S2 Washington 81 New York
Chief among them are Our Ladies
Book" Farmers "Catechi.m on In
temperance aud Tobacco" For four
cents in stamps. tho Drug co. will
sen any Two Of the shove books
they are well worth sending Tor. Ten
cents. sent to their address, uil pro-
cure the fascinating game Of vnRsA,
which should BE- 10 every hCslsAs'd
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-03-05
4 Naked Pig.

Michigan Jackson who resjd 8 q,
Jesse A. Kinks farm mile srnth
town, has a curiosity in he way o. y
hairless PIC or ~hoat. We s1w tn,
ANIMAL when t was a week ola. Il
was thep entirely hairless except =
small hunch on the snOut That
speck has long since disappeared and
now the animal is without hriStl
The pig has grown to a fair SIZED
shOat. ) months old, and is rs well
developed and in every way the equal
of the rest of his companions of the
same litter. The cold dosen't seem
TO effect piggy anv more than his
companions that are better protected
On cold morning his skin assumes
rosy tint.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-03-05
Jury List

Judge Stump on Thursday last week
drew the names of the following per
SONS who Will serve as jurors at the
next term of the Circuit Court for Cecil
'ounty VIII CHI will meet III Elkton on
the third Monday o the present month
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-03-05
To Real Estate Owners

Persons having real esta'e, in town
or country for sale should lose n"
tine in placing it in the hands of W
d Legget s Co. Baltimore, through
their Ag mt + +. Ewing. at Rising
Sun limo purchaser il occurred there
ell be no expense To the owners OF
property. w. o. l. gget & G. hav,
unusual facilities in this county ami
Europe for securing purchasers far
real estate in Maryland. Apply at
the MIDLAND office far descriptive
hanks for property. We are having
numerous inquiries II costs nothing
tt try our agency.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-03-05
A Singular Case of Paraly sis.

Mrs. Lorenzo Hilaman of We /
Nottingham was stricken with paral
y>is Oh Sunday evening, Feb. y.
while driving home from visit Il
her brother O A. Adams, Lower Ok
ford She was alone IN the buggy
and when she arrived was speeches.
and unable TO control the horse. Tn,
animal FIRST went to the usual place al
the door for her to alight AID then
went towards the harm, where The
family found Mrs. Hilman in the car
riage in helpless condition She
has not since regained her voice buD
is now able To go abont. Mrs. HI.
aman IS Young woman aud her af
Fiction is singular -Orfcrd Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-03-05

dist dis
J. G.. c uikshank lIChas Pierce )
John Piser 1James Lambert 5
J & Sinhickson III fvette Graham
John S. be son lJohn Haley 3
Thos. w q orge z Mat Russell, Jr. )
VIM I. Purdy > Samuel Scotto .
Charles Rhoades : j. ID Thompson )
J II. Hemphill 2Harry G Ross .
f. p. Courey = Isaac X. Taylor s
has S. Bake 2Thom " ilson
G.. b. w r oades !. w r. Cameron
Dennis Maloney = Ed II Reynolds q
VIM. zen z Frank Langdon
Hugh Thompson 2 Isa ah w Burlin 7
Aaron Blackson 3James Il Graham 7
Vim. o. GilmOur 3 Reuben Bond Z
Georg w Gray ST J. Ven man Z
Lewis A. Fow er 3 m. " Nickle 7
VIM. Falls g }. n. Mccullough !
y q Larzalere 3John " B II
John Il. Gamble 3JOhn s. Night s
q. ~. Divinuey 4JohnJ Bennett s
X. Bo.rIw 4Jncob H. Kirk s
John 4. Willis 4James Crothers 8
OF the As jurors there are 4 from the
First district 10 from the Second, I
from the third. from the Fourth, S
from the Fifth. from the Sixth, &
from the SIEVE tn. 4 from the Els
aud from the Ninth.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-06-05
a Forgery Case.

A man giving his name as Edward
Fierce, entered the Commercial Bank
in East Minneapolis Monday and pre-
scented 81 check for $3.50 in favor of c..
II. Lawrence. which was signed with
the name of r.. E. Scott. the well
known luu1bernan. The cashier said
he would Inquire by telephone whether
the check was good before paying it.,
whereupon Pierce hastily left and
started on rum up the first alley he
came to. Officer Simonton captured
him, and in the afternoon he was
bound over to the grand jury by Judge
Mahoney and committed to jail in de-
fault of $500 bail. Pierce claims to
have obtained the check from MAJ,
named Lawrence, in whose favor it
was drawn, whom he does not appear
to know.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-06-05
Minneanolig 4. 0, E, Delegates,

AT the meeting Of Divisions No. /, 2
and 5, A. O. H., Wednesday evening
at Window hall, the following dele
gates TO the State convention OF tie
Order, which meets at Winona next
Monday, We're elected:
Division No. flames J. Smith, NJ.
Mogau, John Moorehead, Frank Con-
way. ". II. Bailey.
Division No. 2-Joh Dineen, Jerry
J. Mullane, r.. j. Fitzgerald, Dennis
Brennan, Michael Walsh.
Division No. 5~-H. M, Burke, Perry
Long, Frank Rooney.
County Delegate--John Z. Fitzger~
ald.
The Holy Rosary Fair has met with
such success that it will be continued
through Monday and Tuesday Of next
week.
The Two Orphans Will be presented
at the Pence Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings OF the coming week
and The Ticket Of Leave Man tbs last
three nights. Everything is first class
at this popular resort, and they are
doing good business.
Glenwood Springs water, fresh from
the springs, delivered every day by w.
FL. Fruen s. Go. Leave your orders at
256 Hennepiu avenue. 1t is free from
organic substance, and is, therefore,
s,,neric7.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-06-05
An Important Event

The laying Of the corner stone of the
new Catholic Orphan Asylum Will take
place on Sunday afternoon, July 4th,
under the auspices Of the different
Catholic societies OF the city.
4 committee Of three from the Cru
saders L. a. Society, consisting Of
Messrs. Smith, Kennedy and O'Brien,
has been appointed to confer with the
various societies and make all the
necessary arrangements for the occa-
sion. A handsome memorial card will
be printed containing a view Of the
new structure, and will be sold to all
who may wish to aid the enterprise at a
nominal figure. In short time we
hope to present, the readers OF The
IRISH STANDARD with an Illustration
Of the building.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-06-05
Facts for the Readers of the Standard.

A. fact that the public should know.
That toget a cold glass OF pure soda,
with fresh fruit syrups, at j. Z. Gil
nlore's Fountain OF Health, corner Sec
end street and Central.
If you want fragrant doors Of the
most popular makes you should not
forget q fresh stock is kept by Gilmore,
corner Second and Central.
Experience is q quality; accuracy is
a. necessity. Both are manifest at Gil
more's, corner Second and Central
where you should get your recipes and
prescriptions filled day or night.
Are you going to paint DO you
want good paint? Then be sure to get
Gilrnore's guaranteed strictly pure
mixed lead paints az bottom prices,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-06-05

The Total Abstinence Societies Of the
Diocesan union of ST.. Paul will meet in
convention at Rochester, Mimi, Oh
Tuesday the 22nd and Wednesday the
23rd Of June, 1885.
The Convention will be closed ON
Wednesday sufficiently early TO allow
the Reverend Fathers who desire to keep
the Festival of Corpus Christi, which
occurs on the Gath, to return to their
homes
Full arrangements are made with all
the railroads to the place Of the Conven-
ton.
j. r. CoRR1eAN,
President G. T. A. u, Diocese of st.
3 Paul. .-