davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-03
aALyRsroN.

u Il There How--phe H,w orIeans choir
Special 20 the 1Agctto
GALVESTON, Tax, Dec Exceeding.
ly pleas mt summor.llko weather prevailed
here 20 day, nOtWlthstanding the sigma
nervlte prediction VI cold wave and
noriher for "Wednesday. This makes
twice this season that Gen, llaEen new
tho wrong dag Tor Texas
Tho New Orleans Church Choir Con,
cert company gave very enjoyable con.
cert tonight az fremont opera honae
Tho elite OF tho city were present, aud
music lovers pronounced The slnping 4
rare treat The company ia entirely
composed Of local New Orleans singers
under The management OF that well.
known tonor, O. Vnn Benthuysen OF that
city
sHH1f's -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-03
rAMpNnEn wITn mlE swIrCM
A Frighttui Accident Avsftsd by hs Pres
vnce OF Mind of Negro.

vnce OF mind of NeEro.
Special 10 the Gazette.
nousIoN, Tax, Dee. 2--On Tuesday
evening about sos o'clock terrible nc.
cident was narrowly avoided ON the Cen
iral railroad Shortly before the South
orn Pacific train WAS duo at the depot In
this city two boys, aged about thirteen,
mis;daOld tne switch near CLANCY Juno
tlou Their names were Nathan MELON
ahi, white, aud Thomas VIII
liams colorod, Tho Southern Pa.
eide train comes into the city over the
Houston 8 Texas Central track. Shortly
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-03
THE FIRE RECORD.
A Little Three Yenr.Old Child Burned
TO Death--A Houston Drug store
Pretty we'll Gated.
A moLunnan County Farmers Marrow ES'
cape from the FLAMES -Four Large ware.
houses Burnsh Ia London,


LoNDoN, Dec 2. The ancient church
Of 81 Mary Magdaleno on Knight Riders
street was partially destroyed by Are to-
day The same are completely destroyed
four warehouses IN tho same street The
total loss IN 100000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-03
unnham wo,h,pa.

Hpeplal 70 tho Gazette
BoNuAM, Tx Dec, 2, ilonhanl
wishes TO state thai aho Ia not aalcep 10
her railroad intotOate, aud, concerning
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-03
Io.peoups tho Located Laoe.

hpNnlhl 70 tho Gazette,
wnrtrwW0nr Tx Dec 9, Mr..
Jonoe, constructing engineer OF the sc.
Louls, Arkansas q Texas railway, was in
town to-day inspecting elk mliea Of the
located linc east OF here, aud mado hls
ee'lma1e on the contract and smalbrldgos.
Mr hatlon has the contract for the TWEEN
ty'onO miles Of heavy work.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-03

A portrait OF Thadcnss.,, ,s sS
was graduated from . pei y
tuition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-03
THE RAILROADS.
The NJ, Lonls, ArkaHsaa 4 Texas
Surveying IN Line from Commerce
10 Plano and Port Worth.

a tiitiSsn Suggests LAns 10 tho south
east~Tbe FORT worth wsstern fnGin
asrE Reach apriDgtown Notes,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-08-27
VIII. RISING SUN, CECIL COUNTY, Md. FRIDAY,

depot will have frontage on Chest
nut street OF l73 feet and on twenty
fourth street of ITO feet, and will
have height of67 feet above the pave
ment of the bridge, 81 feet above
Twenty fourth street, and to the top
of an ornamental tower 14Q feet
above the street level. The main
waiting room will extend from east
to west and will be 119 by 3S feet in
size. On the same floor will he a
room for women, a restaurant and
other rooms. There will be another
waiting.room on the ground floor.
There will be train-shed 800 feet
long by 110 feet wide adjoining the
station. and work upon this has al
ready begun. In the third and fourth
floors of the building will be the Of
fees of the company. The cost of
the new station is estimated at about
100000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-08-27
100000.

Any of our friends intending to
visit New York, will be pleased to
learn that their we'll known and fav.
orite stopping place, FRENCH HsoTEL
is ready to received them. The
house has been in the hands of skill.
ed workmen for months, and is com.
pletely renovated. Every hall and
room has handsome Brussels carpets
and all the furniture is new, and Of
Cherry or Mahogany, while innumer.
able French plate looking glasses
adorn the walls, in every part of the
house. The dining-room is one of
the largest and hanssomest in the
city, and is, with the private
dining rooms, elaborately fur
nished. All the sleeping
rooms have electric call bell used
for awaking guests, without the old.
fashioned kicking at the door, and
ample ventilation. One of the new
propr;etors, Mr.. Frederick W. Cole
man, was for several years manager
and part owner, and still owns one
fourth of the Carrolton Hotel, Balti-
more, and is the son of the late and
far-famcd Robert B. Coleman, of the
Astor House. The well-known Che
Edward Mehl, has charge of the cul-
mary department. The head-waiter
is Herara, late of the famous Gran
ston Hotel, West Point, and Brignoli,
of Martinelli, New York, has charge
of the Cafe Room. The Hotel is
kept on the European Plan-the
price of rooms being 81 per day, and
the bill of fare is equal to that of
any first.cass hotel in the city,
though the prices are very moderate.
See the card of the Hotel in another
column.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-08-27
Opening Of the Schools.

The summer vacation-begging
your pardon youngsters-"outing;
for children is drawing to a close.
and the teachers are drawing their
rods out of pickle, preparing to be-
gin. On Monday next MIR. Overholt
will open the Friends Normal School
at this place for the fall term, and
Miss Owens the Public School, on
Wednesday, Sept. lst. Parents and
guardians are particularly requested
to enter their children the first
day. at Public School that
they may be classified. and
spare the teacher the interruption
and trouble occasioned by delay. Also
in accordance with the bylaws of the
school, to bring the book fee the first
day.
The hook fee'' is a very import.
ant item. as the School Board holds
the teachers responsible for it. The
salaries of public school teachers are
carefully scaled SO as to prevent them
from becoming miilionaires, and to
pay the book fee out of their slender
earnings is a painful operation.
So when
''The school boy with satchel and
Shining morning face
Creeps, snail.like unwillingly tc
school, besure the book fee is not lef,
behind.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-08-27
Base Ball.

A game of ball played at Wood.
lawn. on Saturday last, between the
Woodlawn and Rock Run mines was
won by the home nine in the last
inning. Woodlawn took the lead in
the first inning, but in the third in.
ming Rock Run scored FIVE runs and
kept the lead until the last inning,
when the home nine scored 8 runs,
and won the game. The best batting
was done by Mayberry, Patten, Kirk
and Hanna. the best ieldingbv Everist,
Physick, Patten, Hanna and Vannort
Vannort caught two swift liners, pick.
ing one up almost from the ground.
The following is the score in brief.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-08-27
Temperance Meeting at Colora.

A temperance meeting was held in the
ent at Colora on the 23rd inst. Nothing
but verbal notice had been given but at 8
o'clock the tent was we'll filled with an ap-
preciative audience. The organizer of the
w. T. u. for this county, S. K. Black, or
Sister Black as she is familiarly called, was
the first speaker and entertained the au-
dience in her usual happy style, with SUBJ
stantial impromptu speech. She has been
fully as successful as an organizer as a
speaker, il we are to judge by the work she
has recently done in this part of the county.
Thos. Waring occupied the rest of the
evening with carefully prepared speech,
fortified by facts and arguments drawn from
the papers of the day, to show the good
effects of 'Lccal Option" and the fallacies
of"High License" and especially the weak
arguments spread before the public by the
CscI Democrat, as the special pleader for, and
advocate of, the latter. He had SO many
clippings, and points to cover that time did
not permit the delivery of nearly his entire
argume mt SO that the audience did not get
the benefit of the ice cream and cake or
whatever it was he had prepared for his last
course in the intellectual feast.
OBSERVER.
IAnother correspondent furnishes
the following account Of the meeting.
A local option temperance meeting was
held in the large tent at Colora on Monday
evening last and was attended by several
hundred persons. DIR. r. R. Crothers pre-
sided and speeches were madesby Mrs. Black
the celebrated Temperance lecturer, and
Thomas Waring of this place. John w.
Mccullough also made some we'll timed re-
marks. Mrs. Black is an earnest speaker
and presented the cause in full and torci-
BILE manner, and spoke at length of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union in
which she is an ardent worker. Mr.. War
ing, though not protesting to be public
speaker, made an excellent address, and
from his arguments In favor of the adoption
of the new local option law showed himself
thoroughly familiar with the question
Rev. and Mrs. Barriger sang some appro'
pirate temperance selections. with organ ac'
compartment. AS the first "gun" Of the
campaign, the meeting was success, and
will doubtless be followed by another at az
early day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-08-27
Horse Thieves Arrested.

The Oxford Press has the follow
ing account of successful ri | on a
gang of Welsh Mountain horse
thieves:
A posse Of dozen farmers, led by
Justice Harple, who had sworn them
in as deputies, gave chase to the
gang toward Holland. Three of the
gang were overhaued at David Bare's
hotel and were commanded to sur
render. They refused, jumped into
u cornfield and disappeared, firing
from their revoivers into the ranks
of the deputies. Volley aft
er volley was fired until fourteen
rounds had been exchanged. Sew
eral farmers were slightly injured
during the fusilade. The chase then
became very exciting, and when Gid
con Deaner's house was reached one
of the desperadoes was driven out of
cover and commanded to hold up his
hands. He did so and was captured.
He proved to be Peter Rote, one Of
the famous Buzzari gang. Then
another of the escaping men was run
out of the field and fired at. He was
recognized as Jake Buzzard, and at
the third yo!ley he was seen to clasp
his left side with both hands. He
rolled into the underbrush and es-
capped into the thick forest. The
third man was George Gerlitz, who
was slightly wounded with buckshot.
A revolver still hot from rapid firing
was found on Rote's person. He has
already served one term in prison,
and is also wanted on several charges.
Rote was committed to Jail. The
three men are accused of various
burgl: ries. ,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-08-27
Committed to Jail for Carrying g Con-
cealed Weapons.

Tobe johnson, young negro bear
ing a bad name was arrested by Con-
stable White, in Port Deposit on
Monday, charged with opening
satchel at a boarding house and
stealing SIS in money from it. The
charge proved to be without founda-
tion, but in searching the prisoner a
revolver was found in his pocket,
which he said his father had given
him. The father came up soon after,
and claimed the revolver stating that
the boy had stolen the pistol from
him. Justice Abrahams committed
the boy to Jail to await the action Of
the Grand Jury. to answer for violat-
ing chapter 315 of laws of 1886,
which infiic severe penalties for
carrying concealed weapons. To
break up the pernicious practice the
law should have att acked the root of
the evil, and compelled dealers to
pay heavy license for permission to
sell such weapons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-08-27

The Oxford and Rising Sun boys
played game also on last Friday
with the following result. The Oxon-
ians had played the Rising Sun boys
on Wednesday previous, and beaten
them, in fact came within an ace of
whitewashing, even "skunking' them,
so they came down like the Assyrian
hosts of Sennacherib on the children
Of Hezekiah, on Friday. boasting;
but the children of the Sun smote the
Oxonians hip and thigh, and sent
them home, like the unfortunate who
went out to hunt wool, shorn of their
lambs. The following is the score. The
hilla baloo at the end of the contest
we can't reproduce. Have no type
suitable for that kind of racket.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-08-27
Lost.

Two youg gentlemen whose names
were not Joe or. Sam, took their sweet.
est girls out driving on Sunday eve-
ming last. The hindmost gentleman
appeared totake an absorbing interest
in the drive or something else, and
after following while hailed the lead.
ing buggy to know where they were
going. Ito PORT was the answer,
that came back, and the drive went
gaily on. After a while a village was
reached and the buggies separated.
The driver of the hindmost buggy
had now to look out for the course he
was driving, himself, and after driv-
ing round the streets while he came
to the conclusion that he was com.
pletely lost, and enquired of a man
standing in front of DR.. Kinks store
if this was the road out of Port De-
posit, who answered that it was not,
but he was in the city of Baltimore.
After circling the town again, he
came to house on Cherry street that
he felt sure he had see in Rising Sun,
and a little further on he came to a
store he went in and out of every
day. by this time the spell in which
the enchantress had bound him, was
so far removed that he realized he
had been driving round the streets of
the beautiful village of Rising Sun
with one of its beautiful daughters
beside him which accounts for the be
wilderment. That young mau's case
is very critical one.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-08-27
Obituary.
column.

Miss Lucy r. Bond. aged 16
siding at the residence of
daugh'er of Reuben Bond, re-
her uncle Geo. f. McCul-
lough's near Pennington, died on
Tuesday last after a long and painful
illness of Bright's Disease. Her re
mains were deposited in West Not,
tingham burying ground on Friday
Ito day.. The undertaken Isaac r.
Taylor who conducted the funeral
furnished a splendid casket in which
the remains were placed.
The caskct was of red cedar,
richly draped and was one of the fl,
nest that has been used in this neigh.
bOrhood.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-08-27
Supposed Attempt at Highway Rob
berry.

Mrs. DR.. Peoples. who lives at
Wrightsville, Lancaster Co., Pa. was
driving from Oakwood on Tuesday
last between 6 and 7 o'clock, whe n
near the red school house, a man
rushed from the road side, and en-.
deavored to enter the carriage. She
gave the horse smart cut with the
whip, which frustrated the mans at
tempt to reach the front of the car.
riage, but he caught on behind and
was carried along. Mrs. Peoples
whipped her horse into a run, and
turning her attention to the intruder,
piled her whip to his head and face
so vigorously that he was compelled
to abondOn his seat on the hind part
of the vehicle and the bold driver
made her escape. Her sister was in
the carriage, but remained passive
while Mrs. Peoples urged forward the
horse and beat the intruder back.
No time should be lost in hunting
out and bringing to justice the villain
who made this attempt on the public
road.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-08-27
Seed Corn.

Now is the time for farmers to
select seed corn. The we'll develop
ed early ripening ears, stocks with
two ears, avoiding the heavy oyer
grown fodder, should be selected and
marked, by going through the field
and picking them out. BY careful
selection the best of all grains and
fruits are secured. and many bushels
of any kind of grain can be added to
subsequent crops by judiciOus Sc
lection of seed,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-08-27

Mr.. EDITOR:-Permlt the writer, as a
friend of Mrs. Ambrose Ewing, to supple
ment an article, in your last weeks issue in
which Mrs Ewing is spoken of as fine
elocu:ionist &C., &c.
Mrs. Ewing. nee Miss Juniata Banks, is
the daughter of the late Hon. Thaddeus
Banks, of Pa, and is lady Of prestige of
birth and education. She is an accomplish.
ed musician both vocal and instrumental.
having received her musical education in
early girlhood at a conservatoire of music
in Connecticut.
Mrs. Ewing was educated for the parlor
onlv but she has come nobiv to the front, and
devoted herself to the his hest interests OF
her husband and children. showing snch
zeal and energy as challenge the admiration
of every generous heart. MIS-. Ewing isyery
enthusiastic and has clear and quick pre-
ceptions and love of the humorous, these
characteristics give her power as an elocu-
Zionist. Her late studies in Boston were
given to the more abstruse principles, en-
bodied in music and oralory. We congrst-
Mate Mrs. Ewing on her success in her new
role of life, and wish her fame and fortune.
X. u.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-08-27
The B. & o. philadelphia Depot,

The plans which have been prepar-
ed for the passenger depot of the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad at Twenty
fourth and Chestnut strees provide
for as handsome a building as the
Broad Street Station. 1t will be
forty feet south of the bridge, and
entrance will be by broad platform
from Chestnut street and from Twen-
ty-fourth street. Access to the trains,
which will be on the ground floor,
will be by broad stairways and ele.
yators. In its dimensions the new
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-08-27
Shot Himself.

VIM. Irwin, who works on Mr.. Jas.
E. Haines' farm. was tinkering an old
pistol in the shop when it was dis
charged accidentally, wounding two
of the fingers on his left hand.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-08-27

Mrs. Cleveland, in the telegraph
Office or the Adirondacks, touched
the electric button that set the ma
chinery in motion at the Minneapolis
Exposition.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-08-27

The anarchists who threw the
bombs among the police in Chicago
have been convicted, and se1tenc-
to be hung aud one to the peniten.
tiary for Is years. .
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-08-27

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com
plant, you have printed guaran tee
on every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. 1t
never fails tc cure. S1ld by DR.. l.. r.
Kirk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-08-27

Editor Cutting has been released
by the Mexican authorities and the
cowboys may disband.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-08-27

SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY
positive cure for Catarrh, Diptheria
and Canker Mouth. Sold by DR.. L. K.
Kirk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-08-27
uitable for that kind of racket.

Oxford Jr. 0 / o.
Rising Sun. 6101 0 2 OxH17
Two base hits. L. Ryan (2) McCardle. Jackson
Mayberry. W. Ryan (2) Smith. Double play. John
son and Black; Mayberry and Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20
THIRD NATIONAL BANK,

Corner Third and Robert streets.
CAPITAL S5O0.OOl
WALTER MANN. RICHARD L. SLOWER.
President Cashier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20
prnducn Exchnnre-

Oranges and lemons are in good demand
and the supply is limited. Apples are abund-
ant, with large supply on hand and some
what limited demand. Dressed poultry has
not changed much except that good, nice
fresh turkeys are worth from l21Sc to l3c.
Butter is quiet and unchanged. Cheese quiet.
Eggs steady.
Oranges are in fair demand with limited
stock on hand. Observation-Disclosures
navel S4.5Od5: Maltese. S4fl4.50: St. Mi
chaels, Si614.50; Budded. 81. 5094: Tan
gierie, X box. $3.50; Messinas, S4G5 per box;
fancy, IS.
Lemons-Messinas, 4.5O95 per box.
Nuts-PecaDs, Texas polished. medium TO
large, 94l2c per y; almonds, Terragonas. Isc;
California SOFT shelled. I5c; filberts. Sicily'
96l2c; walnuts, l2Gl5c.
Dates-Persians, &C; dates in mats, &C; figs,
l21Glsc.
Bananas-Yellow, per bunch, s.. 5OG3. so.
Apples-Choice winter fruit is quoted
at Sl.5Odl.75 for car lots; for nice
selected. small lots, SsG2 .25; eating or stand
apples. So. 80; cooking. 5OcS5l; Illinois, 81 75
c.; Jennitons, $l.75Ge2.25.
Dressed poultry is very scarce and the de-
mand quite light, while but little is coming
in. Turkeys are quoted at 12I1Gl3c, and
chickens from l0Gl2c.
Game-Quail. 81 .25G2.5O; rabbits. 5OGe5c
per dOz; squirrels. Sld1.2 per doz.
Cider-Choice Michigan, legal. kegs, 81. 75
03.25 per keg; choice refined. legal. key, SO
"a per key; choice refined. 32-gal. barrels,
S5.5OG6.5O per Dbl; Ohio cider, 81 for y bbls,
s. for full bbls.
Butter-Extra choice. fresh creamery, soc:
extra creamery, sc bid, sc asked; extra
firsts. lSc bid. zoe asked; fresh made, sweet
dairy, Is to loc; choice stock. l6 10 ISc; roll
and print, choice, lOal5c; common to fair,
sgloc; packing stock, 1850; grease, sGSc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20
SHERIFFS SALE.

State of Minnesota, County of Ramsey, district
court, Second judicial district.
Frederick Anthem, plaintiff, VS.. Herman A. Bias
ing, defendant.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a decree
in the above named cause a certified copy whereof
has been delivered to me and is now in my hands,
which decree was issued out of the district court
of the Second judicial district state of Minnesota
favor Of said plaintiff, Frederick Anthem, and
against said defendant, Herman A. Blasting have
levied upon the right, title and interest of the
said defendant in and TO the following described
real property, to-wit Lot Q), of block thirty
three 1887, of Lyman Daytons addition to st. Paul
according TO the recorded plat thereof on file in
the office of the register of deeds in and for the
county of Ramsey and state of Minnesota, and that
shall on Monday, the third (Sd) day of May A.
ID. 1856, at the hour of ten O'Clock in the forenoon
of said day, at the front door Of the court house.
in the city of st. Paul. in said county and state
proceed to sell all the right title and interest OF
the above named defendant, Herman A. Blasting
in and TO the above described property, directed
by said decree TO be sold to satisfy the said decree
wherein il was adjudged that plaintiff recover
from said defendant the sum of one hundred and
eight 7-l00 dollars ($lOs.0O, together with all
accruing costs of sale, and inter est on the same
from the Esd day of February. 1885, at the rate of
seven (1) per cent. per annum, at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash.
FRED RICHTER
Sheriff Ramsey County, Mimi
LOUIS VI. HASTINGS, Plaintiffs Attorney
Dated March 10, 1856. mar2G-7v-sut