davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-08
DUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Il near Fremont, Chester Co., Pa, on
MONnAV NARcu 10 1000


The subscriber intending to remove to Rising SUM-
Md. and quit farming will sell without re serve
on the above date at public sale the following
personal property: HORSES-No. / and Q. Frank
and Charlie. and years old sound and good
roadsters; Ne. 8, Ned. work anywhere and sound;
No. A. Bay Mare, Lade, part Percheron, s years
old, sound, good worker, gentle, with foal to Rob
Roy-is without exception as fine mara for
brood and general purpose is in the county;
No. 8, Bay Marc, Fanny. years old with foal.
promising Chester White Shoats, W.T.. 125 each.
Farming implements-New Empire grain drill,
hoes; new Champion mower, combined Champion
mower and reaper. in good order; horserake hay
tedder, new Bird corn drill, corn shelter grain
fam new hay fork and blocks with 100 feet of rope
good heavy roller, plows. harrows, single and
doubletrees, good two-horse wagon, good running
gears Tor two-horse wagon, good OK cart with
string wheels, as good as new, inch tread; OK
yoke, jump seat carriage, thee spring wagon. 100
barrels corn. 500 bundles cornfodder, sets of
lead harness; nearly new; new check lines, new
lead line. collars, brides, set single harness. 90
gallon Farmers boiler, new cross-cut saw, revov-
ing top cook stove coal stove fire place heater,
large bookcase, wardrobe, lot of chickens, pure
bred Leghorns; lot of hams and shoulders well
cured; lot of old iron and many things not men
toned. Nine months credit on sums over ten
dollars, under, cash, notes payable at National
Bank of Rising Sun, Md. Nc postponement on
account of weather. Sale to commence at
o'clock, when further ,nditions will be made
known. BRINTON P. NICHOLS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-08
Those wishing to try a patch Of

AuOSc Wishing w ICY paVCh VI
fax seed for their stock can procure
some choice seed from A. l.. Duy
ckinck & Co., of this place. Flax
seed is an excellent thing for stock
and every head would be better by
getting certain amount of it.
The following distressing occur
renee happened in Elkton ONION
day evening last. Andrew McCul-
Tough SON of the late James T.
Mccullough, while suffering from the
effects of epilepsy, wandered away
from his home and was drowned in
Big Elk Greek. He for many years
had been afflicted with epileptic fits,
which had somewhat impaired bis
intellect. He had several fits OF
Monday, and was last seen about
II O'Clock going toward the Far
Creek. Foot prints were found near
the edge of the water, indicating that
he had attempted to wade the ford
ing and was drowned. The water
was very high at the time, caused by
the heavy rain.
A New York staff correspondent OF
the Baltimore Sun in detailing In
auguration day incidents indignant
| ~ remarks:
"On one subject, however, there
was a unanimity of opinion, and
that of the greatest indignation that
some sort of punishment had not
been meted out to the ruffians who,
it is stated by correspondents of the
New York papers, insulted President
Cleveland in the classic Enclosure of
the White House by singing cam
paign songs rejecting on him.
| Charge it up to whiskey. Sober
men never commit such offenses.
Politicians and the "great dailies''
are all on the side of whiskey, and
have no right to complain when it
outrages decenty.
In the Maryland Court Of Appeals
on Friday last, Judge Robinson deli.
vered the opinion in the case OF
Hiram v. Cooper, administrator t.
a. of Mary R. Haines, VS.. Jas. E.
Haines, executor. This was an
appeal from the Circuit Court OF
Cecil county. The court said that
the sole question in this case il
whether the will OF Mary R. Haines
is valid execution of power given
her in her husbands will. The
whole question in the exercise OF a
power is intention. The court
thinks it was exercised, and that she
meant to convey the two thousand
dollars remaining of her husbands
legacy to her to the parties named in
the will out of the hands of James
IL. Haines, executor, and not the said
Haines' wife, as commended. Order
reversed and cause remanded.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-08
Az 3.55 the association adjourned

to meet on Sat. April 9th.
Our reporter omits to tell which Of
the investments proved most profita,
bic, which piece Conformation would
doubtless prove OF more than crdin-
airy interest to investors who are
looking round for safe and profita-
BILE place to put their surplus, and
who have not had the liberal benfit
of our modern distinct schools.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-08
Meetings Of County Commissioner

The regular meetings of the Count,
commissioners will be held on the
second Tuesday of every month. Col,
iectors and Others having accounts to
De stated or settled will apply to the
Clerk during the recess of the Board.
Persons having Claims against the
county. will please file the s1
office, wi
voucher, as no account will
not properly chargeable to
BY order. 4. d. DAVIS,
Commissioner q
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-08

Ifyou are tired taking the large old
fashioned gripping pills, try Carriers Little
Liver Pills and take some comfort. A
man can't stand everything. One pill a
dose. Try them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-08
NOTICE

By THE ORPHANS CouRr FOR oEorr COUNTY,
January II, 1882.
ORDERED, That all Administrators, Elk.
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, 1889-03-08
MINOR LOCALS

The Loyal Legion will meet Sat-.
afternoon.
The creamery at Chesapeake City
has opened for business.
Read f. r. Bufington's, early
spring announcement.
The county commissioners have
concluded correcting the assessment
list.
The peninsular peach mec are fear
full that the cold snap has destroyed
the peaches.
Twenty-one marriage licenses were
issued by the clerk Of the court dur
ing February.
The big embalmed whale sunk in
the canal at Summit Bridge is begin
ming to decay report says.
We acknowledge the receipt of q
handsome almanac from the ocott
Fertilizer CO., of Elkton.
The Cecil Farmers Club will hold
its March meeting at A. J. Michen-
es's on Wednesday Goth inst
The Rising Sun W. C. T. U. will
meet at Mrs. Emma p. Haines on
Thurs. March 14th at 2. 80 p. m.
Charles E. Beatty, druggist Of
North East, has been appointed re
gister of voters for the Fifth district
M. A. P. McCombs of the Havre
de Grace Republican has been elect
ed president of the Havre de Grace
bank.
A company of amature dramatists
will entertain Cherry Hill next We'd
nesday by Mrs. farley wax work
exhibition.
Campbell & Carter have petitioned
the Commissioners of this county to
widen the road leading from Sylmar
to Samuel ]. Browns.
The "Candy Sociable' Of the Y.
w. H. M. S. was held at Miss Oleyia
Keilholtz on Sat. End inst. There
was quite large attendance.
White Cap notice has been served
on one of our prominent citizens
warning him to take care of his hogs
and stop buying cows on Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. j. Sill's sale, near Sylmar,
did not take place on Monday last
on account of the storm. 1t has
been postponed to Tuesday, Mar. 10.
Are free from all crude and irriiat-
ing matter Concentrated medicine only.
Carriers Little Liver Pills. Very small;
very easy TO take; no pain; no gripping; no
purging. Try them.
The oldest woman in Cecil county
is Mrs. Ann Kirk who resides in the
Blue Ball neighborhood. She is in
her goth year and enjoying good
health.
The p. w. & B. Railroad are hav-
ing gates placed at the Red Mill
crossing, near Elkton. And not any
too soon. Several persons have
been killed by the cars there.
The Methodist congregation OF
Centerville will commemorate the
parting with their minister, Rev.
Charles Hill before leaving for Con-
ference by presenting him with a gold
watch.
= A separator burst at Hickory Hill
creamery on yesterday Thursday
morning which killed two men, Mr.
Smith, the proprietor, and farmer
who had brought load of milk to the
factory.
The students who received the
highest averages for the month end
ing March |, West Nottingham
Academy, were W. ]. Devonshire
H. Z. Clemson, Amos Gillespie and
Christie Jack.
The ice men who own the big
houses at Frenchtown and between
that point and Perryville began cut
ting ice early last week and if Sun
days rain storm did not destroy the
ice they will secure full crop.
Tie world do move! Harrison
slipped beef tea to keep up his spirits
in the rain on Monday, in place OF
brandy, This is the first instance
on record where John Barlycorn had
~ take hack seat at the capitol.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-08
RISING SUN MARKET.

NOR SALES YOUNG 1eNzzM
= COWS, will be fresh in VSN
few days. 5 SHoATS. four--A-
months old. S. j. REYNOLDS. f22 81
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-08

School Books, Blank Books, States,
Tablets, Paper, Envelopes, of all kinds
and quality, at DR.. Kinks Drug Store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-08
ORPHANS COURT.

The Stated Meetings of the Orphans
Court of Cecil county will be held on the
second Tuesday ofevery month. Executors
Administrators and Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring in
their vouchers few days before Court.
Test: r. E. JAMAR, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-08
DEPoRT OF TIE CONDITION o.

EGthe National Bank q Rising Sun, At Rising
sun in the State Of Maryland at the close OF bust.
ness. February Goth, 1889.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts sI97, s6oso
q. s. Bonds to secure circulation 5O.O00CO
Due from approved reserve agents "A, 1853 10
Due from other National Banks 1923 II
Due from State Banks and Bankers PASS
Real estate, furniture, and fixtures 12,5O9OO
Current expenses and taxes paid
Premiums paid 100000
Checks and other cash items 6O56
Bills of other Banks
Fractional paper currency, nickels
and cents b16
Trade dollars
Specie q I'M 81,
Legal tender notes ava
Redemption fund with o. s. Treasurer
Is per- cent of circulation) 2250 100
Total s32s, O75.72
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $50 eoaOo
Surplus fund l2E0O 90
Undivided profits I2456.46
NallonaI Bank notes outstanding 45000.00
Individual deposits subject to check 9739I so
Demand certincates OF deposit l08. sos. 03
Due to other National Banks 3s
Due to State Banks and bankers. l6O55
Total ss28.o75.72
STATE OF MARYLAND, COUNTY OF CECIL: S.
1, John D. HAINEs, Cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
JOHN D. HAINES, CASHIER.
subscribed and sworn to before me this End
day of March, 1882
HoRATIo. j. SHEPPARD. NOTARY PUBLIC.
CoRREcT-Attest:
+ 5 4 ! + s 5 4 z7sa.. Dn.ssea..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-08

Advertising Rates. so Gents per line, agate
measure. Yearly Cards, payable in adj
vance, 500 per inch.
THE FINANcIER has larger circulation
than any other financial journal published
in the United States.
The best advertising medium for Banks
inviting correspondence.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-04
THE BRIDGE GAVE WAY,
hut Not Until the Engineer Had
saved His Train.

A passenger train on the L. T., V. "
Ga. road came near being wrecked three
miles below Hot Springs, Friday night,
by thcwashing awayo Il wooden bridge
at the point named, AS the last car OF
the train touched the bank on this side
of the bridge the whole structure gave
way, and had the engineer been one inmate
later in opening the throttle of his engine
and rushing the train across, the whole
train would have been prccipitatcd and
Il horrible loss of life ensucd. The toun-
tlationS Of the bridge had been looscncd
by a cloud-burst or heavy rain storm
during the same afternoon, and the en-
ginccr had no warning that the bridge
was unsafe until his engine rolled upon
it and he felt the timbcrs giving way be-
,lcath its weight.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-04

PoTTsvnLE, August 3.-Thc strike of
the Fisbback rolling mill of the Pottsvillc
Iron and Steel Works is ended After a
protracted conference between the COM
mittec of strikers in conjunction with V.
p. O'Donnell of the Amalgamated Asso-
ciation of Iron and Steel Works and Pres
dent Atkins of the Iron and Steel Com
pany, the demands of the men was CON
ccdcd, and the result is an advance oi
wages of a fraction over ~ per cent
which restores the rates paid prior to the
reduction of February last, and makes
puddlers wages $3.76 per ton. The mill
will resume on Monday. Between 500
and 700 cmployes are affected.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-04
RANDOM NOTES
~ OI0csT In by Rambling Reporters
Roaming Around the Citl.

The County Commissioners will bc i'll
session at the court house tomorrow.
The mail train from Tennessee was two
hours late i'll reaching this city yesterday
afternoon.
No marriage license was issued or
deeds probatcd at the registers office
yesterday
Chief of police Baird's salary has been
increased from $50 to $75 per month, by
the City Council.
Quite a party Of Northern tourists
passed through the city yesterday after.
noon c7l route to Hot Springs.
Pisgah Lodge, No. 80 X. of p, will be
in session at the Masonic Temple to,
morrow evening, at $50 O'Clock.
Services at the Presbyterian church
this morning will be conducted by Rev
W. y. Wood, ID. d., of Salisbury.
The subscribing members to the Mission
Hospital held Il business meeting at that
institution yesterday afternoon.
The August term oGBuncombc Superior
court will convene in this city tomorrow
week. The docket is heavy one,
The trolly wire along the North Mair
street extension of the electric railway
line WAS completed to court square yes
tcrday.
The Flower Mission will meet at thu
residence of Mrs. ]. =. Sawyer, on Hay
wood street, tomorrow afternoon a
| five o'clock.
Hart & Gwyn have been granted
permission to rebuild at the same place
the cottage on Water street, recent,
destroyed by fire.
| Two or three cases were tried i'll TIN
police court yesterday. The fines I'M
posed, were light, and were immcdiatcl.
l)aid by the defendants.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-04
wAsH1NGTON NOTES.
Appointments YeSterCIay-DSaIh
of Commodore ETitZhu%II.

WAsHINGToN, August 3.-Thc President
has appointed the cfolowingpostmastcrs
Mrs. Mary N. Parish, at Greenwood
Miss, office become Presidential; Miss
Clara {. Matthews, at IlazlchurSt, Miss,
vice i. M. Sexton removed; John K
Joyce, at Rcidsvillc, N. G., vice J. A. Ben
nett removed Vim. II. Wheeler, at Win.
ston, N. C., vice S. II. Smith removed
Henry S. Shore. at Salem, N. c, vice T
Is. DOnthit removed; Jonathan d.
Gregory removed; Jessie M. Robert son
at Laurcnsc, S. c., Office become Prcsi
Dental; Ransom S. Dudley, at Pulaski
CITY, Va, office become Presidential; A.
S. Ashbur,, at Roanoke, Va, vice 0. d.
l. Dcrr resigned.
The Attorney General to-day appointed
Lcmucl {. Bristow, Assistant U. S. At
torney for the eastern district of Virginia
The President to-day appointed Juhr
X. G. Pitkin, of Louisiana to be Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotcn
tary of the United States to the Argcn
tine Republic, and John F. Patty nava
officer at New Orleans.
The President has rendered the collcc
tOrShip ofthe port of New Orleans tc
Ex-Governor H. c. Yarmouth.
Secretary Tracy has referred the report
of tine board that supervised the recent
trials of the Petrol to board composed
of the chiefs OF the five bureaus of the
Navy Department. Contractors ask toi
another trial; but the board does not
recommend that it be had.
Bond offerings to-day aggregated SS7,
600 all four and halls at 1868. Al
were accepted.
Commodore William L. Fitzburgl
died this morning, at the hospital i'll TIN
Naval Home at Philadelphia, OF a com
plication of diseases.
The President was i'll conference will
secretaries Window and Tracy for abou
two hours this morning in regard to Ger
tain New York appointments which III
desires to make, so it is said, before hi
departure for Bar Harbor next week.
1t is explained at the State department
that a letter toLord MayorScXton, ,ofDuh
lin, which the latter asserts was broker
open in transit, was purely routin
communication acknowledging receipt O
Il copy of resolutions Of sympathy whicl
the Johnstown food sufferers adUptct
by the Dublin council. The letter wa
signed by acting secretary of the Stat
Wharton and not by President Harrison
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-04
THE MAVERICK TRIAL.
The Testimony Closed and Argu-
ment for the Defence IBeXun.

LIVERPOOL, August Sat the trial of
Mrs Maybrick for the murder of her
husband to-day, DR.. Stevenson. one of
the physicians who attended Mr.. May
brick, asserted that all of the patient S
symptoms Indicated that he was suffer
ing from arsenical poisoning. The nurse
testified that when Mrs. Maybrick tried
to persuade her husband to take medicine
he objected saving that it was the wrong
medicine. On cross examination, the
witness said that no improper food or
medicine was given to the patient while
she WAS in the house. Mrs. Maybrick
had appeared tender and considerable in
her treatment of her husband. The wal
ter at the Flatmans hotel Unidentified the
prisoner as the woman who had occupied
{; bed room in the hotel with the man
| l}ricrby.
witness named BatcSon, who lived
with Mr.. Mayblick in America from SIS 7
to 1883, Mariner Thompson, and negro
named Stanton, who was Maybrick S
! former servant, all testified that the de-
ceased took arsenic habitualy.
| A chemist testified that Mavhrick had
purchased "pick-mc-upS" from him which
contained arsenic.
Prot. Tidy testified that the symptoms
manifested hy Maybrick were not typical
of arsenical poisoning. The appearance
of the intcral organs at the post mortcm
examination distinctly ncgativcd the
theory that death had been caused by
arsenic, The appearance of the organ
was consistent with the theory that
death resulted by gastro-cntcrctis.
la, 4
mony the prosecution, announced that
its case was closed. Sir Chas Russell
opened the case for the defence. IIcmadc
a forciblc speech, i'll which he urged that
the jury could not render Judgment
against the accused based ON probability,
even il supported by an apparent motive
for the commission of the crime If there
was Il show Of doubt, he would prove
that Maybrick had bccA confirmed
takcr of arsenic for years.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-04
MORE NAVAL NEWS.
The Alert Goes to Bring the Nip
sic to Honolulu, 9:te.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 3.-Adviccs
from Honolulu, received by the steamer
Mariposa to-day, state that the United
States steamer Alert, left Honolulu,
July s. for Tanning, Island, to bring the
Nipsic to Honolulu lorrcpairs. The United
States steamer Adams was still at Homo
lulu, when the Mariposa lett there, July
2S. The Adams intended to sail Tor
Samoa week before that time, but she
was detained, owing 10 the illness of her
surgeon, whois suffering withpneumonia
and is quartcrcl at the Queens hospital.
The British war vessel, Espciglc, sailed
from Honolulu, July u, under orders.
1t is supposed in Honolulu that there is
some trouble in connection with the re-
cent anncxatiOns of the British empire i'll
the South seas, and that the Espciglc
will 90 in that direction.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-04
STILL. ANOTHER TRUST.
This Time it Ii the Entire Cotton
Misunderstanding Industry.

FALL RIVER, August 3.-The Fall River
News will publish this afternoon ci GU
lar letter which is to be mailed i'll New
York to-day addressed to the president
and board of directors Of every cotton
mill in Fall River. The letter says:
Gentlemen: 1t is our desire to secure
control of the entire cotton manutactur-
ing property of Fall River and elsewhere;
and we address YOU for the purpose #
obtaining your views us to the probabil-
itv of your shareholders, or a majority,
lcing willing to sell or pool their stock
on the basis of mutual advantage. 1t is
of course useless for rs at this time to set
forth our planSin detail. We are pleased
to inform you that the Central Trust
Company, of New York, has consented
to act as trustee in behalf oGboth parties.
Should the matter meet with your favor
able consideration we would thank you
to advise us at an early ate, and we will
then confer with you personally i'll re,
rard to details
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-04

Falkirk where the unfortunate Wallace
was defeated, and Linlithgow where
Mary was born. And so at 1870
O'Clock, only a little after twilight, arc
landed in the lovely, beautiful famous
capital of Scotland, but Edinburgh de-
serves more than one letter for itself. So
this long epistle we close with the re-
mark that these Scots have more day
and less night than any ones we ever
saw-daylight at three and twilight till
ten And this reminds us that it is the
part OF wisdom to make proper use OF
the few hours Of darkness which are now
before us. SO, good night T. w. p.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-04
THE LACROSSE GAMES
Played by the Cherokee Indians
Yesterday Afternoon.

About two hundred people gathered at
the F; If grounds yesterday afternoon to
witnc a couple OF games of lacrosse, the
great Indian ball game, as played by the
Chcrokccs who live in Swain county,
this STATE. After shooting tournament
for nj, kcls placed ina split stick, by Run
away Smoke" a Juvenile rcdskin, who
was remarkably shitty with a bow and
arrow, John Graybeartl, the captain
and master of ceremonies of the occasion,
announced that collection would be
taken up i'll order that the players i'll the
great game might feel inspired to hump
themselves when the ball game opened.
Accordingly Runaway Smoke" and
"Mr. Grow" circulated among the crowd
and cNtractcd about four dollars, mostly
in nic!lcls, from the varicgatcd mass cor
rallied together under the shed.
After the donations had been duly
counted and a mental baanCc-shcct
drawn, Mr.. Grayhcard went down by
the riverside, and cut tour withcS to be
used us markers during the games. The
rcIsk ms then divided, four ON each side,
and tOOk to the woods where they
"shucked" themselves and about twenty
minutes later appeared upon the field OF
carnage i'll costume, brief but gaudy and
closc-litting wherever it touched. APP
parcllcd III these condensed tOilcttcs the
noble red men Of the forest attracted con-
siderable attention, and one or two
bushes mantlcd the checks Of one or two
onlookcrs, who had expected to sec the
beaded robes, leather trousers, waving
plumrs and war paint OF the abOriginccs
as they FUSED to be"
At his juncturc General Graybcard
said something to the players, the sound
of which rcsemblcd the gurglc of achokcd
kid cndcavoring to blcat, threw the bal
high in the air, and the riot began
Each Indian cndcavOred to catch the
ball and with it in his handsrun home.
But he was Knocked down, trippcd up
rolled over, tossed about, mauled ant
turncl around until the ball was giver
up. This sort of thing was kept up unit
one Indian, fcctcr than all the rest, gath
cred onto the ball and skinned" ou
home, the rest of the pack following him
trying to catch him and take away th
ball before he reached his wicket. Th
program was kept up until one side ha'
taken the ball home five times, and tha
ended the game. Ii was lots of fun t.
the crowd, and if the collection hat
held out the games would have been con
tinucd, Notwithstanding the briars tina
filled the field upon which the game wa
PLAYED, and which caused the blood q
the redskins to flow every time their leg
came in contact herewith.