davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-01-31
A Tight Grip.

II. l.. Brinton of the Oxford Press
who has been struggling with the grip
for the past four weeks, is now out
again and able for half duty.
Whiskey and quinine, friend Brin-
ton, is said to be a sovereign remedy
If this be true you have no excuse for
having grip so long time, with two
hotels in your midst.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-01-31
Hester Hess, Esq, has presented

from Reuben Haines, Esq. and
others to make it lawful for persons
physically disabled to sell goodswhich
they carry in packs, in Cecil County
without license.
How shall lame man carry a
pack of goods?
Rev, j. P. Otis of Port Deposit
will deliver a missionary address at
Mount Pleasant NJ E. Church win
egar HilD on Sunday the I'd of Feb,
at 3 O'Clock p. m, if not stormy. If
unfair on Sunday the meeting will
be on Wednesday the 9Th of Febru-
airy at 1880 p. N. All are invited.
GEO r. DONALDSON, Pastor.
Have you tried Heagy sweet Florida
oranges?-Florida oranges at Heagy's'
large and very fine.
The canning factory Of Jacob B.
Maxwell, at Middleton, Del, was
destroyed by fire on Wednesday
evening 18th inst. Machinery,
engine and boiler are a total loss.
About seven thousand cans Of toma.
toes in the store house were rescued
without loss except in the breakage,
incident to the haste of their removal.
Ministers, Lawyers, Teachers, and
others whose occupation gives but little ex-
ercise, should use Carriers Little Liver
Pills for torpid liver and biliousness. One
is dose. Try them.
Elkton Grange No. IS. P. of H.
will give an entertainment, consisting
of vocal and instrumental music.
select readings and recitations, and
"a discourse upon flowers. their
beauties and their uses" by George
Johnston, in their room in Odd Eel.
lows Hall, on Wednesday, February
9Th. commencing at 100 p. m. Ad-
mission Is cents.
The case of the National Bank of
Chester county VS.. the administra.
tors of Walter Armstrong, deceased
was tried last week in the United
States Circuit Court in Baltimore.
Albert Constable appeared for the
plaintiff and w. T. Warburton for
defendants. The trial resulted in
verdict for the defendants (Arm-
strong.) The case was once tried
in Elkton with similar result.
Heagy is closing out the last of the
three barrels of those fine oysters he
got in this week.
The road epidemic seems to be as
far reaching in the United States as
the grip. From every point of the
compass, comes the talk of making
better roads. The problem is an
easy one, but attended with expense.
Break up stones and put them on
the road bed. Drain the sprlpgy
places by under drains. The thing
is as easy as falling off log. but as
we remarked, somewhat expensive.
At meeting of citizens of Elkton
last week committee was appointed
to draft an amendment to the town
charter of Elkton, to be presented to
the Legislature, permitting the cree
ton of water,works for the town.
The draft of the new charter re-
quires the commissioners to own
real estate in the corporation, very
important proviso, and compromise
of the proposal entertained two
years ago to make only property
owners voters at town elections,
which is righteous principle if a
spirit of demagogy does oppose it.
Heagy is opening this week lot of
the finest favored oysters he has serv-
ed this winter, and that is saying
good deal but it's true.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-01-31
Bucklen's Arnica SalVe

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilb!ains
corns and all skin erupti ons, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded, price 25c.
per box. for sale by L. r. Kirk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-01-31
For Elk Rivers Improvement.

The Secretary of War has transmit
ed to Congress report from the chief
of engineers favorable to a preliminary
survey of the Elk river, Md, including
the observations of Major Smith, who
made an examination of the subject.
The project is to dredge the channel to
depth of eight feet and 100 feet wide,
and it is estimated that the work will
cost $4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-01-31

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-01-31
Horse Horribly Mangled in Barbed
Wire Fence.

Granville W. Reynolds who resides
near Cecil Paper Mill had fine young
horse badly cut by barbed wire on Mon
day night last. The animal got out of
the stable and apparently went to con-
siderable trouble to pass through two
gates and approach barbed wire fence.
The next step was to get tangled up in
the wire, legs and body, and when
found in the morning was a prisoner.
The fence had been pulled down but
the wire held the animal, which was
horribly gashed in neck body and legs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-01-31
Welded at Elkton-Mr. R. F. May
and Miss Anna lamar.

and Miss Anna lamar.
The wedding of Richard f. May and
Miss Anna lamar took place last Wed
nesday in Elkton at II o'clock in Trim
ity Episcopal Church, the ceremony
being prepared by the Rev. w. H.
Schouler in the presence OF few rela-
tives of the bride. The bride was at,
tired in handsome brown silk tri nm
ed with velvet lighter shade with bon
net to match. The son of the groom
was best man and Asher Scott played
the wedding march. After the cere-
mony lunch was served at the home of
the bride at the conclusion of which
Mr.. and Mrs. May took the Up. m
north bound train for short trip and
later will start for Bozeman, Mon
their future home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-01-31
NXECUTOR's SALE OF REAL AND PERSONAL

ENxEoUToR's SALE OF REAL AND PERSONAL
III PROPERTY.
The subscriber will sell at Public Sale at his
farm near Rising Sun, on
4th day, Wednesday, the 9Th of 2nd no., (Feby J.
at one o'clock p. M, the following personal prop
erty of Elmira Hunt, deceased: One gray Mare 4
Mich Cows, two of them fresh; Heifers single
seat Carriage, Jaeger Wagon. Sleigh. extra
buffalo robe, set harness. potatoes by the bushel
corn in the ear picked pork by the pound
Household and Kitchen Furniture, consisting of
beds. bedding al bedsteads, bureaus, tables,
chairs. looking glasses, carpets, sewing machine.
clocks, lamps window shades, cook stoves and
fixtures coal stove, wood stove. queensware,
tubs buckets lawn mower, churn &C., sc
TERMS OF SALE;-All sums of ten dollars and
under, cash Over that sum, a credit of eight
months will be given, on note with approved Sc
curity payable at Bank.
will also offer at Public Sale at same time and
place, the house and lot near Mount Hope Church.
now occupied by Townsend McCummns. Terms
at sale.
EDWIN NJ. HUNT,
Executor of Elm ira Hunt, Decd
j. G. HI< OMAN, Auct.
Rising Sun, Md, LIST mo. oath, 1890.
FOR RENT.-The house and lot occupied by
my mother, Elmira Hunt, at the time of her death.
E, NJ. H.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-01-31
THE WEEKLY AMERICAN.
EIGHT PAGES.
The Cheapest and Best Family News
paper Published.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
Six Months, 60 Cents.

THE WEEKLY AMERICAN is published every Sat-
compact shape. 1t also contains interesting
special correspondence. entertaining romances.
good poetry local matter of general interest and
fresh miscellaney. suitable for the home circle.
carefully edited Agricultural Department and
iull and reliable financial and Market Reports are
special features.
TERMS AND PREMIUMS:
The Weekly American single copy. one year.
copies. year. And extra copy of the
Weekly one year Or Daily l-2 months. free
10 copies. one year, with an extra copy OF the
Weekly one year aud Daily months, tree. $40
90 copies ore year, with extra copy of the
Weekly one year and Daily months. free, $50
80 copies. ole year, with an extra copy OF the
Weekly and one copy of Daily year, free. $50
The premium copies will be sent to any address
desired.
Specimen copies sent to any address. 1t is not
necessary for all the names in a club to come from
one Office is it necessary to send all the names
at one time.
Send on the names fast received. Remit
tances should be made by check. postal money
order registered letter. as it is unsafe to send
money in ordinary letters. and the publisher can
not be responsible for losses occasioned thereby
CHAS. c. FULTON g. CO.,
FELIX AGNUS Manager and Publisher.
American Office.
BALTIMORE, ND.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-01-31

DUBLIC SALE OF LIVE STOCK AND OTHER
IL PERSONAL PROPERTY. II Months Credit.
The subscriber having quit the teaming bust
ness will sell at Public Sale.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-01-31

nor SALE OR RENT.-STORE AND
dwelling now occupied by B. p. Mich
OILS 4 Bro. Possession given March 25th,
1890. M. E. KIRK. ian3
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-01-31

TOR SALE 1.-TWO THOROUGH
l. bred Holstein Calves-1 bull calf 2
months old, heifer 6 months old. Apply to
J. w. HAMBLETON, Calvert, Nd. Ola
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-01-31

EARMER WANTEDl-TO FARM A
II place of 100 acres, either on thirds or
halves. For full particulars apply to JAS.
STERRETT, Rock Springs, Nd. 3lj4
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-01-31

NOR RENT THREE GOOD -
l. HOUSES. J. NJ. GRIFFITH G$;lR
Calvert, Cecil Co., Nd. jyS If
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-01-31
MERIT WILL WIN!
PUBLIC SALE

OF Is HEAD OF A. j. @. C. JERSEYS, (THoRoUGHBRRED
AND GRADES. AND OTHER STOCK AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-01-31

FOR RENT.-The house and lot occupied by
my mother. Elmira Hunt, at the time of her death.
E, NJ. H.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-01-31
NEW
Friday, Jan. 81, 1880.
MINOR LOCALS

Tie grip is beginning to relax its
hold in this neighborhood.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-14

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, 1890-04-12

An ovation was given at the Gaiety
Theatre. Dublin, on the entrance of Lord
and Lady Zetland.
The Petit Journal OF Paris says that il
Parliament sanctions, 5000 Senegal troops
and 800 of the Marine infantry will be sent
to Dahomey.
French and German newspaper men have
been expelled from Italy for reporting mat.
ter. calculated to injure tn financial credit
of the Kingdom.
n. BorrighOn.e. o former member of the
French Chamber of Deputies, has fought a
duel with M. Edwards, the director of the
Matin, In which NJ. Edwards was wounded.
II is understood that the German militia
~ bill will demand 40 to 80 million marks.
Mr.. Stanley, writing from Brindisi, says
that the Congo Free State will be the
future rubber reservoir of the Universe.
st. Thomas. l1th April.-Cable be.
twoen ST. CroiR and Ponce Porto Rico
interrupted. but owing to the dupli.
cate system communication il not affected
thereby. The GrappIer will repair as soon
% possible,
, 1890-04-12
Barbados News.
From tho Globe

For the past fortnight there have been
showers in some places, and heavy rains
in others. The rains have been sufficient
to interfere with the reaping Of canes
and making sugar. They have not, to this
time done serious harm, or affected the
quality of the sugar. II they continue,
and increase, there can lie no doubt that
the result will be- disastrous. Planters are
looking forward to the approach of April
with some anxiety, and it is frequently %
vet month, and the rains in March may be
increased in April. Let us hope that these
fears may not be realized, and that as the
year goes on the weather will become more
favorable. Sugar is now being made in all
the parishes, aud to this time. the yield ge-
nerally is good, and the sugar of the usual
qualities. The price in the local market
has been downward, 1t. has been as low as
two dollars and twenty FIVE cents the hun.
dred pounds. M0laSses is selling at Is
cents the gallon. Native provisions are
still plentiful, and American foOd-stuft
abundant.
In the Assembly. the following ResOIu.
tl0ns were passed :-ResOlution for grant.
ing a sum not exceeding $500 for the pur.
pose of representing Barbados at the ia.
maica Exhibition; Resolution TO appropri.
ate the sum of 10000 towards the cree.
ton of the New Lunatic Asylum; ReSoln-
tion to appropriate the sum of 10000 for
the preliminary expenses and interest for
the first two years on the propose Loan for
Harbour Works and Incidental expenses in
connection with the Harbour Works. Some
debate ensued on the Resolution IN re the
Jamaica Exhibition, in the course of which
Mr.. Clarke. who opposed the motion, char.
acterised it as absurd and u waste of
money. he did not see that Barbados
would derive any good from taking part in
, 1890-04-12

On Saturday lHSt while a young man, on
plantation SOelberg, was engaged setting
IRE TO q piece of waste land for the purpose
of clearing it out, he was accidentally burnt
and died shortly after. Another report is
that the young man was cutting grass and
was overtaken by the fire, which some think
was the work of All incendiary. 1t 10 said
that q donkey, which was also shut in the
burning bush with the poor man. escaped
unhurt'-St. 1h0mR Tidende.
, 1890-04-12
TIE Prib1e Tornado i'm Louis
willie. Kentucky.
(BOxtoN EreHiRg Record

A tornado swept over Louisville at q
o'clock last night, wrecking several hnn-
dred houses and killing hundreds of people.
The latest estimate places the number Of
killed at 500. H
The cyclone visited Illinois, Kansas, Wis
oonsiL, Mississippi, Missouri, Michigan and
other parts Of the country, doing immense
damage.
Louisville, Ky, March 28th.-A tornado
atFuck Louisville at 7.3O o'clock last night.
1t entered the southeastern portion 1T
the city at Eighteenth st. and swept u
path i've blocks wide diagonally, reaching
in o ragged line TO Seventh st., dwelling
every building in its path, probably $500
houses. w
A rough estimate puts the killed at 500,
With thousands injured. The city in filed
with a crazed MAS of people wildly seek.
ing friends. A large force of men are at
work on the ruins, and about 100 bodies
have been recovered. The buildings on
Main ct, from Eighth 70 Fourteenth, are
in ruins, not one of the handsome whole.
sale houses being left, and all the tobacco
warehouses were swept away.
On Market st., Falls city hall, a 4.stOry
building was blown down, while several
Masonic and knights Of Honour lodges
SAA les @S6bO0 R@A0 O8S A8A ana SbANA
women are buried in the ruins.
Every other house on Market, Jefferson
and Walnut sts., from Tenth to Sixteenth
stS.. is ia ruins.
Falkland, u suburb, is swept away.
Al the Union depot, at the foot Of
Seventh st. the Chesapeake & Ohio train
FOR Washington was just starting out filed
with passengers. The building was pros
trated, crashing in OH the train. All the
passengers however, we're rescued except
one newSOOy. + ='' -'
Such Hes6latiOm no city has known in
lIiS century. Every building, tree aud
telegraph pole in the district struck was
l-vrlletl The cyclone was predicted by
the signal service bniletin yesterday after.
nOony bnt,nO heed Was paid to its warning.
TIE cyclone came Without a warning
sound, and in all the buildings struck
the inhabitants were engaged in their
usuAl II vocatiOns, without All effort to es-
sape&when their homes collapsed. The
district laid waste comprises an area of
the city three miles long and nearly half
q mile wide.
Conductor Robertson believes 800 lives
70 have been, lost. He tells q graphic
story OF ths roar, the crash, the inky dark
meas, the shrieks Of the wounded and
dying, and the finding of scores OF mangled
bodies. He believes the catastrophe one
Of the worst in the nations history.
Numerous fires broke out Immediately
after the tornado. When the fire broke
out In the ruins on Seventh st., q man, his
wife and little girl were seen wedged
under the debris, and although they
, 1890-04-12

snrleked and mOaned, and the spectators
maze almost herculean efforts to release
tnem from their position, it was impOssi'
Die, and they slowly burned to death in
the presence of helpless hundreds.
Fifteen identified bodies are lying in q
heap at the Falls city hall.
Other heaps are all over the city. Many
bodies were carried away by friends aud
are impossible to reach.
The cyclone crossed the river, striking
Jacksonville, Ind, badly wrrcking Front
st., which is on the river front, but no
lives were lost. Hundreds Of wounded
have been taken to their homes and the,
hospitals. All the physicians of The city
are engaged in attending them.
At 8 O'clock seven fires were burning.
They were all ~extinguished. All the rail-
roads with the exception of the PennSyt,
vania lines are compelled to suspend Oper
atoms.
Probably the greatest loss of life occur
red at the Falls city hall, wbichewas la tue
centre of the tornado. In the lower rooms
of the ball were so or IS children with
their mothers and other relatives, taking
danciug lessons.
There were at least 1875 persons on the
lower floors and IS more attending a lodge
hiOO(Au6 va tuO NplV' AOOA WYNN N"O
BILE wind swooped down upon the building.
The entire structure, in less than five
minutes, was a nhapelpSs mass OF brick
and mortar, burying 200 helpless victims,
of which number few escaped uninjnred.
Conservative estimates place the loss OF
life at thiS point at 100. At 3 o'clock this
morning IS dead bodies had been taken
from this ruin aud Ii wounded and dying.
Only those Oh the third floor had been
reached, the room containing the dancing
school pupils aud visitors not yet being
opened.
indianapolis, March %, 2 pm 1t Is lm'
possible to get more news from Louisville.
The wires are All down. Nothing has yet
b, en- heard from the Associated Press cor
respondents who should have arrived at
the scene of the disaster by 6 30 a.m. A.
b. Lewis, who LETT Louisville last night,
says that the streets from the Louisville
Hotel to the JrterSonville, Madison and
Indianapolis station Fourteenth At were
filed with debris, aud that the death list
will certainly reach 800.
\ relief committee Of the indianapolis
Board Of Trade, under the leadership of
Col. Eli Lilly, left this city at 9 am. today
for Louisville, with u corps of surgeons and
surgical appliances. The colonel also
carried $1,000 in cash, to relieve the imme-
diate wants Of the destitute and suffering.
Sharp County record., 1890-07-10
FROM HARDY.

The Hardy Sunday School has
suspended for the summer.
A good many of the young people
of Hardy spent the 4 at Thayer.
Mrs. Walker Clayton and children
are visiting relatives at Ash Flat.
Mrs. Scarlet went to Evening
Shade last Wednesday to rest and
recuperate her health.
Thomas Haslett and Miss Rutme
Campbell were married at W. b,
Scarlett's last Tuesday evening,
The picnic at Hardy, July lst,
was well attended. w. 5. Morgan
and A. j. Porter were the speakers
Miss ,Mollie Adams and the chlI>
dren of Fillmore Adams, of Portla,
were visiting friends at Hardy July
lSt.
w. Z. Beck Is building fine res
idence on his farm just out OF town.
1t will probably be the best house III
Sharp county when finished.
w. b. Ratllff has sold his store
and moved back to his farm aud d.
D. Walker has opened a store IN the
Ratliff store house,
The Hardy public schoo! closed
June the Goth Prof. BillingsIy Will
teach three months at Pleasant Hill
and will reopen the Hardy school IN
October.
Ram is badly needed in this coun-
try at present. Cotton is not much
in iured as yet, but the corn crop is
almost seriously injured and unless
we get rain soon, will be a total
failure.
Highland Union Sunday School,
organized two months ago, is well
attended and bids fair to last all
summer. A. w. Shewell and Miss
Emma Lloyd were the delegates, and
w. NJ. Valley and Miss Ida Porter
were the alCernates ctecsed to repre-,
sent the school IN the county Con-
vention.
1t is reported that quite a row
occurred, about midnight of the 4th
at Thayer, between crowd OF Thay
critics and the WllIiford delegation,
IN which ROCKS, sticks and clubs were
freely used, and in consequence,
several persons are wearing black
eyes and bruised noses. BY mistake
some of the Hardy boys were some
what bruised and beaten up i'll The
fracas.
Sharp County record., 1890-07-10
To thc voters of sharp county.
For County Judge.

The Record is authorized to announce that r.
CARPENTER of sullivan township Is cahGluate
for county Judge of Sharp county. ana auoIlnS
his claims to the will of the democraIlc plliiI"-
ries and nominating convention.
We are authorized to announce that L. T, COL
Inns is Il candidate for County and Probate Juose,
subject To the action OF the democratic county
convention,
70 the Voters of Sharp County: c
| hereby announce myself candluale ul
County Judge Of sharp county suJcct TO the
action Of the Democratic primary election OF
County Convention. Respectfully
A. j. SMITH,
We are authorized to announce joshua
Wann candidate for County and Probate Judge
of sharp county at the ensuing election. SUBJECT
10 the action OF the democratic primaries or the
county convention
We are authorized 10 announce that A. IL
Vance Is a candidate for the office OF county
Judge Of Sharp county and is subject to the ac-
ton of the county democratic convention.
To the Voters of Sharp County:
Lam Il candidate for reelection TO the ounce Ol
county ard probate judge, subject TO me action
Of the democratic party, ever gratelnl lOr aiI
past flvUrs, and If elected will, as am now DO
ing urge our leyyng court and the people. u
the Importance of bridging our streams and In
proving our public roads. ,,,,,,,,
Rtsucctiully, A. }, PORTER
Sharp County record., 1890-07-10
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Deputy Postmaster Wilkes s quite sick at his
room at the residence Of NJ. B, togcr
Rev. G l. Foard preached to a very good con-
grcgaton Mt the Methodist church sunday night
Rev Edwards OF Ash Flat, delivered dis
course ut the Methodist church last Friday night
In company with Deputy Postmaster John a.
wilkes Miss I coma Erwin departed Tor home IN
Scott Township last saturday
senator sam Davidson started TO Little Rock
Monday he aimed to be NJ the Walnut Ridge
convention Tuesday.
ca Wilson, W A Turner and j II McCalcb,
delegates TO the judicial convention which met at
Walnut Ridge Tuesday, left for that city sunday
morning,
Tom wilkins of Lebanon, was among m
many pleasant callers NJ THIS oflcu this week, hr
reported crops badly ~ need of rain IN that Sec
ton of country,
Sharp County record., 1890-07-10
FROM ASH FLAT.
Editor Sharp County Record.
Needing rain very bad.

Editor Sharp County Record.
Needing rain very bad.
Hon. Geo. Ferguson Of lard coun'
ty was here at our club meeting on
The 5, and gave us fine speech on
tie tariff question. Had a good
crowd which endorsed his policy,
Plenty candidates; allrunnIng well
but drcadlng the great and notable
day, the 2G.
Rev. w. S. Roney, a Missionary
Baptist of Fulton Ky, will preacl
here on Sunday at II O'Clock ana at
night the 18th. Everybody invited
A boy and girl born at DR.. j.. o.
Durhams on the 6 of June. All do
ing well and the Dr. is conyaIeScng.