davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-06-11
Cecil Farmers Club.

Moore, on the 9th instant
Members present. H. H. Duyokinck,
Joseph Coudon, Thos. G. Bond, A. J.
Michenor, w. w. Moore, A. R. Ma
graw, S. G. Magraw, Jno. S. Ewing,
W. R. Cooley, S. R. Carson, f. Noy-
es, Henry S. Coudon and Judge F.
Stump. Visitors. Rev. S A. Gay.
ley, D. D. Rev. Mr.. Milligan. Joseph
Balderston, Frank G.. Hendrickson'
Carlton Kimble and Geo. Sutton.
President Duyckinck called the
Club to order at half past eleven,
when unfinished business was taken
up. The matter of petitioning Con-
gress in support of the.. Bill CONT OIL
ing the manufacture and sale of oleo-
margarine, which had been moved at
the previous meeting of the Club was
taken up and briefly discussed, but
the bill having passed the House and
gone to the Senate, the CLUB con-
cluded that the time had been allow
ed to:pass when petition would have
had beneficial influence. and the
subject was dismissed for the time
being. ~
No experiments were reported and
the host, Mr.. W. w. Moore, read a
short essay which had been hurriedly
prepared for the occasion. The SUBJ
ject was the farm, stock, implements,
ETC., considered as the farmers capt.
tai. and it should be the farmers
chiet aim to get the largest income
from his invested capital. To this
end the land should be well fed, and
all the strength of the farmers brain
and muscle employed to develop the
resources of his land. If feeding the
land put the farmer in debt, he
should not fear, ifjudiciously manag-
ed the farm would carry him through
and free shim of the incumbrance.
IF the farmer employed only two or
three hands his shadow with them
would do more work than both his
hands. Every farmer should have
specially. His speciality was feeding
cattle.
Mr.. Moore preceded the reading of
his essay by stating that his chief
motive in favoring the Club with an
essay which he had not taken suffi-
cient time to elaborate, was to check
the custom which had grown too
prevalent. among members of neg
lecting to prepare essays.
A. r. Magraw commended the mo-
tives of the reader, and also the SEN
timents the essay embodied. The
example was good and members
should feel it duty to prepare Ps
says to be read at the monthly meet
ings of the Club. The essay had ar
gued that q practical farmer with a
farm and good health as his capital,
could in an ordinary life time realize
a fortune Of forty or fifty thousand
dollars, that a farmer had it in his
power to extract more enjoyment
from his pursuit than fallto the lot
of men engaged in the majority of
other pursuits and callings in life.
S. C. Magraw considered the essay
embodied the true principal of what
should be farmers ambition. that
of making the farm his bank of de-
posit. HeAhighly commended MIR.
Moore's system of high farming. The
cattle fed by Mr.. Moore, several
members affirmed were ranked as first
class by butchers in Philadelphia.
that his cattle had not only a local
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-06-11

p THE REV. GEO. H. TAYLER. of
Burbon, Ind, says: Both myself and
wife owe our lives to SHILO'S CON-
SUMPTION CURE" Sold by DR.. L.
r. Kirk. +
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-06-11

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indi-
gestion, Constipation Dizziness. Loss
OF Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shilohs vi
talizer is positive cure. Sold by DR..
l.. X. Kirk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-06-11

We excerpt from the Democrat the
following bit of news which the many
friends Of the "modeP' will be pleas
ed to hear.
Miss Martha Biddle, we'll and fav-
orably known throughout the county
as an accomplished and successful
teacher, has taken the position in
the Elkton Academy recently occu-
pied by Miss Helen Gay, (who is un-
able to teach from an attack of in.
fammatory rheumatism), and is
Strengthening out the obstroperous
youth with her accustomed vigor and
success. Miss Biddle will remain at
the Academy duringt the remainder of
this term. but expects to resume
teaching the Cherry Hill public
school at the beginning Of the next
term. ..f
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-06-11

Our old friend G. Johnson, of the
Democrats local staff paid the Sun
a flying visit last Tuesday. He was
hunting up old delinquents of many
years standing, of that paper. The
General always would let his subs.
run along in lucky-go-easy way;
and the most of them would have
been allowed to thus run till doom's
day, if misfortune had not cast it's
dark shadow across the portals of the
office. Pay up your printer bills,
good friends. You have had the pa
per to read then to wrap parcels in
and kindle fires with, these many
years, and it is only direnecessity that
at last sends the collector round.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-06-11

Mr.. Gladstone's Home Rule Bill
has been rejected in Parliment by
majority OF 30.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
PHASES OF THE LABOR AGITATION.

PHILADELPHIA May IS pecidD.-Carpct
weayers employed James McCracken on strike since
last Thursday OF tho refusal of their employer to
discharge workngman they considered Objectionable.
returned to-day. their demand having been
comped with AT door factory OF Stewart q Robin
SON Germantown, the strike has ended the men being
given the demand OF reduction Of hours from ten to
nine 1t they intend to ask an increase OF
wages The wire workers OF f. Darby & Sons obtained
the advance and went work to-day. Gray's Ferry
Iron closed to-day owing to strikes in factories or
large customers The Philadelphia Textile Manufact
urers Association, composed of more than 80 manu-
facturers will elect Executive Board on Monday.
Daniel Bray. in Homesburg, has hal five persons ar
re>te on the charge of conspiracy for having left his
paint and furniture factory and induced others to 20
with them OH the orders OF the Knights or Labor.
NEw-HAvES May 1s (SpceiaD.-A big strike is in
works Portland. Three hundred OF the hands we're
satisfied with their wages. and upon making de-
nand for increase were iefnsed They are 80 as
satisfied with the company's attitude toward the
knights of Labor.
HUNTINGTON, Penn. May 1S Speci1i).-Resumpton OF
work in the Cumberland coal region was quiet ana
peaceable. The returned to work AT two mines
The Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad received lts
frat order for cars to-day
LYNCHBURC. Va. May 1S.-A most unsettled condition
OF affairs in the coal In POcahontas, Va
portion OF the miners, those belonging To the LABOR
unions received 10 per cent advance In wages some
time ago bat the non-uniOn were refused an adj
vance on May 10 meeting called Tor the men 10
oin the Fede of Labor, but the citizens OF the
called an Indignation meeting anu DroAo up tho
miners assembly
factuicrs here demands OF the Revere Assembly,
Knishts Labor granted increase OF per cent To
their workmen. Four other firms have satisfactorily
settled with the men ami one firm Is considering tic
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
NEw-YORK POLES DENOUNCE RIOTING.
&

The Central Polish Committee aud the officers
of the local Polish orsanzttions forming to-
gether boiy thoroughly competent TO present the
Poles Of New-York and It's begbbOrhood. met III the
Polish House. No. 225 East Thrtethst.. on May ~
and adopted resolutions expressing the dsapprOva of
inc Pole, IN NewY0rk OF the riong at Chicago and Nil
yaukee The resolutions are preceded by long pre-
ambe on the supremacy OF the Constitution and Laws.
and br duty of all citizens whether natives forci
horn 10 obey them, strongly set forth. The docn-
n.nf is signed by tn following officers OF tie Ccblral
Committee: Dr. v ZoinOwskl president r. H. lrrl
ri -presideut Charles Bosrnta ChapOwski.
the R,y H. X kliIn0cki. Dr. H. f.LewaDdowsg, ana lG
awlywsk by the presidents Of the following socleies
I'm New.York: Polish ShaTp-sboOters. ". DahIowrkl
Kostlnsko. 4. GroIskI; United Polo- II. irstyn~si
PoloDIa. II. KremIn~ki MuscSl MoninshAo W. fosA
nv the rrcsi.ruts OF the following Br0Oklyn foclc.s
Putawski. ". NuchaIsk' deicgals Urauiatea l. kOr-
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
DOYCOTTERs IN A FEDERAL COURT.

BINGHAMroN, May Is lSpeciab.-Tne hearing
in the case OF John L. Doyle Edward Barnes and Henry
Wells all members Of Cigarn ikers Intern ,tona Union
l6 charged with having levied boycott on the goods
of j. j. H OF this city, and with having thereby ruined
his business Is attracting attention. United states
Comm Charles Hall is taxing the evidence and
will decide whether not the parties be held
for trial in the United States Court IL dif-
fers from other boycotting cases in that
while the United States Government does specihca
y guarantee the right To any one 10 sell
hour, dry goods, hardware. etc, in accepting
revenue for the sale of cigars. tobacco liquor II does
antce the such the peaceful
prosecution Of his business and
who by conspiracy boycott or otherwise iDjure such
pcrsOns
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
PROBABlE MUADhR ~ lLizABETA

Thomas Faulkner, of Elizabeth, \. D.. Is ly-
ing point OF deaGn The result Of being stabbed
with c.a>pkuife by William Delaney. of that place Oh
Sunday evening. Faulkner had lost several chickens
by poison, aud suspicion fell ON Delaney. A
dispute followed, aud blows followed IL
which Faulkner was stabbed. Delaney then run INTO
the and secreted knife. He then Ieturocd
10 The cellar house, aud upon learning that the
police afeT h IN stsTtcl to escape wnen he was
seen by the officers VINO alter "a long chase
captured hiu aud placed him the jail Delaney
"heh arrested displayed much bravadO stating ina
he did fear the faw or the au bOrites. Faulkner il
about forty years OF age has been employed la the
packng department OF Singers sewing Machine works
Tor some lime He wife aud three young Children
OrA Grior ana Mclean have attended the wounded mh
VINO has Two bad wounds, near the heart ana Tue
ether IN the abdomen. Last evening he was low. ami
utde hopes entertained Tor his life.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19

BRowN-Mary Ann, aged SO years. formerly OF Jewen
City. Conn.
JOhu o. Syms. Pa.isldeave. West H)DoAen, Nd
Interment the Grove church Cemetery.
COOKE-On Tuesday morning. Nav at 3i2 Madison ave
Rector OF 81 Bartholomev's Church. -
Funeral services IN u Bartloione"s Church. on ff-y
afternoon. at ) O'CLOCK.
COOPER Sunlar May 10. at south Cel,roviie y. T.,
the Rev har,cs Cooper
Funeral place from lae reIlslse. az 1880
n. rhurslfy
Interment Al Milletown. Y. Y.
COUIENS-On rnenW, MAY lS Helen r. secor wife OF
Heaevfs an snu 1 S "a 5v amy G Its r1p ar @ siS
Lexington ave. Thursday. Ity 20 at , y. IN.
Interment at larTytOwn. FniIy. z.st INST
Trail leaves Grand Central Depot ii 80 - n.
DENISON-At Wmtes5or oneida County. y. l., Nay II.
Funeral services as Whiresbor5, On rhursiay 5p
Internent at Greenwood.
d. cOMEAU-In Paris France May ]. Emma 4, wife of
Funeral services viii held Thnr'dy 2lh il's al -
from tho church OF the strangers NeIcsrsl near
stl-st. The Rev. Dr. Deems will oMcate.
Relatives and frsads are res ,cc,fuy invited to attend
GARBUTr-Un russ lay May i. Emma Edson wife o. tho
ate Elmer H. GaIDutC. in the 5jth year OF her ago -
Funeral at lly Janess place. Bro)&yn on iiiday at
Please omit flowers.
Ro hester papers please copy
SMIrH-On oniay. H. Lincoln Smith. son OF Chrl3.
tina c. AMI tn Late William Smith. agel 25 years . -
Funeral his residence. 1913 East Id-'t on
Relatives and rficnis Of the family nvei to attend
Interment private.
WARN D-LLAt orange, ~ J.. 0n the lGtl insh, waiter
Relatives ani trends family resDsstuy nviteitp
Orange v ] on sdn ,slay. IJtl a. oc!)sk
| D. m. without further notice.
WHIrNUY--u.dsny. MAY II Helen Aryile only IA ngh
ter OF Minnie tho late Albert J. WnaeE Assi IL
months aud II days. So, - ,,
Funeral services wednesday, az 49, 81 Janess
| place. >ODklyn.
| Burial private
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
WHERE WILL THE PRESIDENT WEDt

IIFT'TINH
President Clevcland's marriage continues 70
be the gossip or washlngion. oose friend of ibs
President IN speaking OF 1t last night. said: 81 know
Grover Cleveland very wei, abd think there rs no
probability of his gcttag married In any OF the way.
tnAt have been announced in the newspapers TDs talk
about a marriage In the White iIouse IN absurd. IL VIII
be contrary TO etiquette wLcn prescTibes that the
bride shall bs lrred IN her homo or shc has oDel
In church. or In house OF OF her friends Grover
Cleveland Is not the man to ask MS wife 10 do an
indellcate thing, and ! don't believe no w0uli
want Miss Folsom appear the attltnde OF running
after him be married. This puts Holland Patent ana
the White House the question a. places Tor tno
wedding Il also dispOses OF Whitney's house. ana ~
fact OF Wasbin stOn alto yethcr dont thnK Cievetnd
will he married In Buffalo for the reason that moso
people expect he Will ~. and because neither hs nor
lis wife could b. married there without Inviting 2reas
many friends and navng a large ana very ckp'hsite
we.iiny Nv idea Is that the President VIII know 10
about hour of arrival of tho steam r In wa On
Miss Folsom homo from Europe aDi that he Will
slip to New York Wi hOnt letting know tnat
he is going. and be quietly married In the presence OF
fey friends"
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
SOCTAI INCIDENTS.

Miss Marie Lane Tuck gave musicale at
the home of Mrs FIR derrick Robert No. - West Twenty
sixth-si. last evening She was assisted by Madame
Madeline Schiller. Mrs. Florence Rice-Knox Miss H. C.
Cnittenden. Ivan Morawski and Frederick jameson.
lhere were nearly 100 guests.
Mr. ana MRS. Charles Crocker OF No. west flith-
eighth.st dinner to TIVE We guests last evening
Mr. ana Mrs. James ii StebDns OF No. rs Madison
ave-. VITA their three daughters, Miss stebOns Miss
blanche Il. SicDbns and Cora ID. SlebOens, sailed Tor
Europe yesterday 10y the Alaska nong the OtheT pas
sengers Dy steamer were Mr. ana Mrs. James
Flood "a ID Mr.. and Mrs. jordan L. Mott. jr.
Mrs. Charles IL Patrick gave geutemens dinner
parry On Monday at her nome, No lou west one
hundred md -secondst IN honor OF her bus-
bands OItnday Among those present were the Rev.
Dr I,obiell b. T. Morgan, Colonel Charles l.. Homer,
Colonel Eun-on DR.. Clark. Charles Place. T. Wells
Sackett, Edward Tow nsend, A. NJ UnderhilI, +. NJ
Robinson Thomas h. Hanson, Charles H. Townsend. A.
steers ". r. Peop.es. Il. W Cana E. +. Corey. X
Clarence Dorsett and Richard Taylor.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
CESsuRfNG tim" CAMPBELL. 7

Since the election months ago by which
STim " Campbell was made tie successor IN Congress
of s. s. Cox, the 16O supervisors hose part 1t had
been to fair play in the balloting have camored
loudly and in vain for their pay. Patience teing e1-
haustel one of the number Gale meeting and about
one hundred assembled at a bar-room No. l'3 Lud-
low-st last night After organi zaton, one clanorouS
claimant announced that he had written to Mr. Camp
bell concerning the claim and bad received an answer
H. comnle1 CONGRESSIONAL idiom 10 the effect that the
Con gresham was irving to punch the thlng
through" This not being satisfactory the ere ntor
wrote to Mr. Cleveland receiving a reply possibly
dir lomatic but not satisfactory The remarks of IL is
speaker ns pred the a.senbage with grim deiermlna-
ton and II was resolved that the super vos OF eec-
tons in the With Congressional District do censure
and condemn the lack OF interest shown by the toh-
gresham IN pressing II cir claims and DO charge MN
with direct violation of faith in 80 neglectng theih
The meeting was adjourned until next tuesday. when
the men will meet at the place to hear what the
censured Congressman resolves
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
TIE BROADWAY RECEIVERSHiP.
CARS TO CONTINUE TO RUN.
WHAT RECEIVER o'BRIEN sAYs-TnE WORCESTER
BANK SUIT.

WHAT RECEIVER o'BRIEN sAYs-TnE WORCESTER
BANK SUIT
John O'BrIen has not yet taken possession OF
the Broadway road under his appointment AS receiver
by Justice Parker tho application OF the Attorney
General I'm Albany County. Mr. o Been said yesterday
1.-THE Attorney General desires that there shal be no
interruption IN the running OF In Broadway and IL
Is my purpose to keep them running. shall first
seek TO make arrangements with the Broadway
and Seventh Avenue and the Twentythlrf street
Railroad Companies. so that those roads shall
continue running their cars as now on an amcabe aud
satisfactory basis as regards receipts"
John +. Kingsford. OF Nash & Kingsfori the counsel
OF the Worcester National Bank said that he did not sec
that the Worcester Bank injunction was at all affected
by the appointment OF Mr.. OBricn. Oar inIunction
said he restraints the appointment OF receiver and the
sale the Broadway Surface roads property save as
the claim Worcester Bank is recognized as lien
on the property. In other woris, we anege
bought in good faith. and that the road cannot be dis
posed OF without the recognition OF the bonds as Hen
We do not believe In the constuonaty OF the Broai'
way bills the Corporation Counsel does not think the
bill regarding the sale OF the property consti uona
and besides. as / told the Attorner-General,
do not think he began me action Ih msh,,y ~.
reefs him to bring slit against tho preslhehs,
sdent. secretary and Treasurer OF the company:
president lie resigned some time ago The receiver
only snhect the Injunction W. nave, at least
while that holds. and II that IA not made permanent
niunctons be obtained. There will be no end
to the litigation growing out OF tue various phases ot
this Whole matter"
Coruor,tion Counsel Iacomhe was served yesterday
with Injunction order issued by Judge Brown in the
of the Worcester National bank
Controller LOew said: " cannot SEQ that the appoint
ment o. receiver will I'm any way affect the city's
claim I shall demand that the $4,000 per annum ana
per Of the gross receipts be paid to the city as
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
GOVERNOR HILL AND THE PRESIDENCY.

HOW HE HOPES TO GET TIE NEW-lORh DtLEuA-
GATIoN-JOHN OBRIEN's POWER.
The appointment of John O'Bricn receiver of the
Broadway Railroad and the secrecy observed in the
transaction formed the universal topic of conversation
in political circles Yesterday and last evening. Taken
in connect on with the drC Iping OF the Mayor and
Controller from the Aqueduct Commission and the
placing on it of three men, IT lie felt that Cover
nor II III is already making rapid strides toward secur
ing tie Presidential delegation from this State in 1888
The friends of the Governor are proceeding on the
assumption that Mr. Gle yeland will not be a candidate
for denomination in 1855 and, if be is will not
have his own State delegation at his back.
Said n shrewd politician last evening: Governor
Hill is already actively work TO the deega
ton from this State in 1883 for himself Tammany
ball is with him. There are not wanting indications
that Mayor Grace and the Governor are In accord.
Certanly III Mayor love to the President Tor
the way in which he was treated in the matter of .he
Federal appointments in this city. The Mayor did
not oppose the bill egislating the Controller and him.
self out of the Aque iuct Board. On the contrary.
there is every 10 Relieve that there was an
understanding between the Mayor and Governor.
The County Democracy do not dare to make an OPEN
fl ht against the Governor although they would Ike
10 do 80 Presidential booms are expensive things
What is likely to afford better pckings than the new
A0ueduct. with a complac mt commission, and the
control of the Broadway Surface Railroads certainty
the man who is given all this should be wiling 10
accomplish certain things for his patron, even II
lavish expenditure money needed to bring about
Governor Hill and John y Brien make team tna VIII
bear watching"
A prominent official said The appointment OF
John Obreu % receiver OF the Broadway Railroad Is
to nv mind a very bold proceeding. It looks very
much as though the Governor wished to serve notice
on the Administration that he is setting up for himself
for 1888. The gnifcance OF the remoyal OF the
Mayor and Controller from the Aqueduct Commission
and the appointment of three citizens has already
been pointed out by the press. think you Will ma
that the big Quaker Bridge Dam will now be but,
and various other projects in connection with the
Aqueduct will be put through. Yon will find before
that scheme is done that the city will be oompe 10
pay bill of from $35, 100000 to S4O,OOOOOo
oreover there are other large jobs in prospect.
Contractors ar. becon ing alarmed and say that they
stand 10 chance OF entering into competition WIN
0'Briep Clark as tho latter receive the contract no
matter what they bid"
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
OPPOSING THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
DELEGATES FROM MANY TRADES UNIONS MEET IN
1 A.

PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Nav / y lSpeciah. The dele
gates at the secret of Trades Unions in sea-
sion IN this city mostly from NewIOrk forty eight
strong The purpose is said to he to consider the en-
croaehments on aud Interference with the separate
trade, unions by the Knights OF Labor Among the
ganz ttous having delegates are international CSar'
makers Union, tonal Brotherhood OF Carpenters In
teraatlOnal Typographich Uaon. Amalsamttei Iron
and Steel Workers. National Brckiayers Uhion' Ma
tionaI Taors Union NewYork stercotypers and Elec-
trotypers' Union. Journeymen kers' international
Union. National Furniture Workers Union National
Cabme,m ikers' Union, Iron Moulders National Union.
B ,crmakers' National Onion and the United Naiiers,
Heaters und Rollers. W. II Foster. secretary of the
National Confederation of Trades, is a delegate
- can say nothing about the proceedings" was the
sfercntypeG answer President Stresser. of the Inter
national cigar makers Union "my pcrsona feelings are
we'll knOwn aud are secret The knights of LABOR
any body, has the right to Interfere IN excu-
sivc trade matters and the they discontinue the
policy they have adopted toward Interfering WIN ihue-
penucnt org tnizatiO the better BY what rIGt nave
they a finger in every bodys piel Nnat do machinists
grocers and shocmakers know about ciearnaklng and
the that should he PAID or the rules whch shou
govern the shop They might as well undertake to
govern the wages of printers or reporters Our union
Will hud some means OF nghthg then II they 40
not arrive at some understanding with u.s.
close of the evening sess on tn secretary stated
that resolutions bad been adopted ucearhE tnat ~ ~ ~
not deemed advisable Tor any 'r"ues u,iou " :,
oT 1Snr cG%IrO'fa in body. belc"ing that trade
unious are qualified TO regulate their own internal
trade affairs The resolutions further declare that IL ~
the purpose of certain element OF the hnEnts OF Lloo
destroy the traces Unions ana TINS element
makes 1t point to encrOacn on the mission ana pre-.
provoking discussions IN the labor movement 10
The conference, however. drafted treaty for the
consideration OF the Knights OF Labor, which
OF the terms d dsclosed They Will he submitted
TO the General Executive Board OF tne hhshts OF looi
stransser, William wche p ]. Maguirc. David Boyer.
T. f. Fitzpatrick and Christopher Evans, of the men
| hliffp IN :tte
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
BOSTON BREWERS ANSWER DEMAND.

BosToN, May IS (Speciah.-The brewing
firms OF this city make prompt answer to com muni-
cation from the secretary of the Brewers Employees
of NewYork to the Boston Union. The Boston
poyers say The Boston brewers do not live In palaces
nor do they reve In luxury. They plain business
men no their wcrkmen well and pay them good
wages ranging from ST. to $15 week for common, and
As high as $25 a week for skilled labor. They allow
their employees much beer ale is good for them.
and as result their workmen fbe "a lot OF robust
men as be found In any other employment They
were ed and happy Till such the secretary
OF the New York Brewers Employees Union cOntami-
mated thrm hy their disturbing aud impraclIcabe
harangucs. The attempt to force Boston brewers TO
slgu the put into the hands of employees by
the SO unscrupulOus incendares will fall Of success"