davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-11-14
BOOTS & SHOES REPAIRED

THE undersigned desires to announce to the
= public that he is prepared to repair Boots and
Shoes in workmanlike manner and at REASONABLE
price All work done with neatn ess and despatch
GIVE me trial. Very truly.
WILSON P. MAHAN
oclo Rising Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-11-14
1871 THE CULTIvATOR 1901
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN.

THE BEST OF THE AGRICULTURAL wEEKLIEs.
DEVOTED TO
Farm Crops and Processes,
Horticulture and Fruit Growing,
Live Stock and Dairying,
while it also includes all minor departments of
Rural interest. such as the Poultry Yard Entomol-
ogy, Bee Keeping. Greenhouse and Grapery, Vet
Urinary Replies, Farm Questions and Answers,
Fireside Reading, Domestic Economy, and a sum-
mary of the News of the Week. It's Market Reports
are unusually complete, and much attention is
hid to the Prospects of the Crops, as throwing
light upon one of the most important of all ques-
tions-When to Buy and When to Sell. 1t is liber.
ally Illustrated, and by RECENT ENLARGEMENT,
contains more reading matter than ever before.
The Subscription Price is SO sc per year. but we
offer Special Reduction in our
CLUB RATES FOR 1s9l.-
Two SUBSCRIPTIONS, in one remittance, 81
SIX SUBSCRIPTIONS, 10
TWELVE SUBSCRIPTIONS, IS
H@-To all NEW subscribers for 1891, paying in ad i.
vance now, we will send the paper weekly from
receipt of the remittance to January lst 1891
without charge. Specimen Copies free.
Address
LUTHER TUCKER Il SON. Publishers,
ALBANY, N. Y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-11-14
Notice to Gunners !

All persons are hereby warned and forbidden to
trespass on the premises of the undersigned with
dog or gun and any person found so trespassne
will be prosecuted.
Jos. Sellers. clayton Balderston.
w. j. Evans. Ellen NJ. Tosh.
Jas II. Evans. j. W. Sebold
AmosS. Evans. Robt. Ferguson.
stephen Reynolds. W. G. Reynolds.
Joseph II. Lincoln. Estate of Thos Way.
Chas. j. Davis. A. J. Kitchener.
Moses Nesbitt. W. "A. Tosh.
John A. Nesbitt. j. B. Fryer
A. R. Magraw. Wv MCKEE
Miss Mary McCorkle. Stephen Krauss.
Theodore Ewing. Joseph N. Tosh..
So. Terry, (E, Kester FARM.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-11-14

If you aie nervous or dyspeptic try Car
ter's Little Nerve Pills. Dyspepsia makes
you nervous, and nervousness makes you
dyspeptic either one renders you miserable,
and these little pills cure both.
KNAPP, KNAPP. KNAPP the stone break.
er's hammer sounds the ''lea-lang
day" and the work of piking the
streets goes steadily on. The good
work should be prosecuted on the
six public roads leading into town,
averaging two miles from town on
each road, at which gravely soil is
met with on most of the roads.
Such an improvement would be of
great benefit to this whole section of
country.
There will be grand Sunday
school rally at 100 p. m. to be
addressed by Prof. II. C. Goldy and
others. There will be special singing
and recitations by the children. Solos
duets and quartetts. The pastor will
read a historical sketch OF Methodism
in this place. The ladies will deco.
rate the church with flowers and
evergreens. All are kindly invited
to attend the services.
Neuralgia Persons
| And those troubled with nervousness resulting
from care or overwork will be relieved by taking
RrOlUn's Iron Ritters. Genuins
has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-28
Grand Ball at Denton.

special to the Gazette.
DENTON, Tex, Dec. 27.-The most
brilliant social affair of the season, and
in fact for years at this place, was the
grand ball given last night by the Adonis
club at their spacious and elegantly
adorned rooms on the west side OF the
public square In this city. Great pains
were taken In the way of decorating the
hall, which wss done by Signor S. S.
NIcholini of Austria, who is stopping in
the city. His arrangement of the adorn-
ments is universally pronounced to be
the richest and most magnificent dis
play of artistic workmanship ever pre-
pared in this part of the state. The ball
consisted Of about seventy FIVE ladies
and gentlemen, select society people,
among whom were q number of visiting
guests from neighDoring cities. The
danclng began early and continued till
o. clock a. m. The music was superb,
and everything seemed to harmonic to
make the affair happy success. The
whole matter was presided over by the
following young gentlemen, to-wit: f.
F. Comegys, Jr. William Williams, Z.
Z. Ponder, NJ. L. Poe and J. o. Mo-
Cormick, reception committee, and A.
r. Ham, A. F. Talbot, j. A. Douglass,
E. L. Ham and A. G. Dawson. floor
committee, who have won the applause
of all present for their successful man
Rgemenr,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-28
A Steamer burned, 200 Lives Lost.

LONDON, Dec. 27.-Advices from
China report the burning of the steam
ship Shanghai Narwoopoo, in the prov
ince of Ngan Noel, about fifty miles from
Marking. The disaster was mu Oh N ore
serious than first reported. Earlier ad-
vices received stated that the crew, con-
sistin2 of about sixty natives, together
with several European officers, were
supposed to have met death either in
the flames or subsequently by drowning
while attempting to escape from the
burning vessel. 1t now seems that the
number of lives lost will amount to 200,
and that they all lost their lives by
drowning. A terrible panic occurred
among the Chinese passengers and crew
as soon as the alarm of fire was heard,
and the panic increased terribly when
the flames spread over the ship. The
few European officers on board the
Shanghai seemed to have done their best
to maintain some kind OF order amoug
the Cinnamon, but without result. A
majority lost their lives by jumping over
board in order to escape from the
flames, others met their death by
swapping of the clumsy and oveR-
crowded boats.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-28
AN AWFUL MURDER.
Pieces. 1t IL Supposed BY q Jealous
and Rejected Lover.

RAYv1LLE, L. l., Dec. 27.-News o.
brutal m urder at Bohemiaville, two
miles north OF here, was received this
morning. Bohemiaville is small set
Element inhabited chiefly by Poles and
HunRarisns. This morning the inhabi-
tauts of the hamlet became wildly ex-
cited when they learned that murder
had been committed among them. The
body Of Winnie Croupe, an attractive
young Hungarian, was found torn to
pieces. The limbs had been severed
from the trunk and the body~was cut 70
pieces. Nothing remained Of the once
pretty girl but bloody mass Of nssh and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-28

Mcleod hotel by the member the Rain
bow and Delta Tan Delta fraternities-
Members from various parts of the state
will be present, and q generally good
time is expected.
Barnes & Sanders, grocery merchants,
to-day made al assignment OF their
books and accounts to w. J. Townsend
with power to collect and pay accounts
as follows:
/. Kenneth Force OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 500 ,
II. Schneider i Davis 2, 352 -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-28

bones. 1t was CHASTITY sight. Suspicion
Immediately fell on Frank Krulische,
and he was arrested. When confronted
with the mutilated remains Of the girl
Krulische gazed stolidly bsfors him. He
admitted the killing. but nothing further
could be obtained from him. As soon
as the excited crowd saw Krulische they
made such demonstra. ions of violence
that it was deemed advisable to get the
murderer away from them IS quickly as
possible. Krulische Is now in Jail.
This is one Of the most brutal murders
that has ever been committed on Long
Island. The woman was first stabbed to
death, then the murderer cut the body
in small pieces. So, when it was found
it had to be picked up in fragments.
The motive for the murder is not yet
clear. 1t is said that Krullsohe was jeal-
Gus OF the girl. She was considered the
best looking girl in Bohemiaville, and
the young fellows of the neighborhood
looked upon her with favor. Krulische
is supposed to have been lover also.
He is a man of a very Jealous dispose
ton. He was feared and disliked by all
" no knew him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-28
In honor of TerreJ's Firemsa.

Special to the Gazette.
TERRELL, Tex. Deo. 27--The fire.
men are not entirely forgotten in the
Christmas festivities, as will be seen by
the following:
TERRELL, TEX, Dec. 81, 1880.
To the Fire Department OF the City OF Terrell.
You are cordially invited TO attend q
reception given at the residence of John
L. Terrell on Tuesday evening next At
o'clock, in your honor.
JOHN L. TERRELL.
To Vic Reinhardt, Chief Terrell Fire Depart
ment.
The Terrell fire department Is known
as frst-class in efficiency. Those who
have witnessed their work within the
last few months wonder at their marvel
Gus success. A more courageous set OF
boys don t belong to any fire depart
ment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-28
2,@2 40

THE GAZETTE q couple of days ago
told OF the holding up Of Mr.. Cook by
three men near the Union depot, who
robbed him of 81 50, and also how these
men were captured by officer Riddle.
These men 1t is thought were thoroughly
searched when locked up, but to-day
Mrs. Davis, the wife of one OF the meu.
came to the calaboose and said that her
husband had left pistol in the cell oo-
cupied by him. Search was made, and
at first no weapon could be fouEd. A
later search, however, brought TO light
a 44-osiibsr Smith & Wesson pistol.
When DAVIS was transferred to tho
county jail he left the pistol In the cell.
not daring to take it to the county jail.
Davis gave bond for his appearance in
court, and To-day it was feared that his
bond was STRAW aud the officers ars
now wanting their man again.
To-day Mr.. Cliff Scott was 40 much
better from bis wound that V. B. Halsoll
was granted bond in the sum of $4,000 for
his appearance in court when wanted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-28
AT THE CAPITAL CITY.
Uncle Sam Sends the Money for the A. an.

Uncle Sam Sends the Money for the A. and
Il. CoIIege-smallpoI- Chartered.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Dec. 27.-Numerous
letters are being received by the superin-
tendent OF education concerning the
presence of smallpox in several localities
IN the state. The mayor OF Floresvills
wrote Governor Ross to-day that three
cases existed in his town, and asking for
the health officer
The governor received q draft to-day
from Uncle Sam for the SIG, 200 appro-
priated to the Agricultural and Mechan-
ioal college.
Chartered-The American ssvirgs
bank and trust company Of West Vir-
ginia, with office at Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-28
DALLAS.
Grocery Merchants Make an Assignment-A
Small Blaze-Fooled the
Officers.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, Dec. 27.-At an early
hour this morning the heating building
at Henry Hollcsmp's greenhouse, on the
corner of Bryant and Cantsgral streets.
was burned. The building was valued
at $500, with no insurance.
Jack Dempsey has written Dick Flan-
sgan of this city that On the night of
January 8 he will be in Dallas with q
party Of noted pugilists, and an exhibi-
ton Will be given. Mike Conley, Pro-
fessor Pitzlin, Arthur Upton and others
will be In the party.
Tonight bsuaut viii be given st the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-28
Bully stabbed to tn. Heart.

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, Dec. 26.-
Yesterday afternoon Samuel McGown, q
city prisoner, was stabbed to death by
James Mullen, the jailor's cook: While
the prisoners were eating their Christmas
dinner McGown objected TO the cooking.
A fight snsued, during which MoGown
was stabbed in the heart with q knife in
the hands of Mullen. The murdered
man was a bully and was arrested as q
yagrant.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-28
Engines Collide.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
DENIsoN, TEX, Dec. ga disas-
trous head end collision occurred on the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas rear Atoka
this morning, in which the south bound
passenger train was badly disabled and
two engines were smashed to pieces.
Both engineers and nremen jumped from
their engines and thus escaped injury.
No one was seriously hurt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-28
A Fatal Collision.

FRESNO, CAL, Dec. PA collision
occurred last night three miles north OF
this city between a freight train and tive
wild engines. Brakeman J. Lafferty
was instantly killed. Eng ineer John
Moore and Fireman StievInger Jumped.
The latter was terribly mashed and can
not live. The engineer sustained q slight
fracture OF his hip and probably internal
injurias.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-28
Pre.iden.-Elecs for Faur Years.

Special 20 inc Gazette.
SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Dec. 27.-Ac-
cording to Articles 81 aud 81 Of the con.
stitution, DR.. Roberto Saoasa on the
twenty-flfth instant deposited the presi-
denoy IN tins power of Col. IRuacio
Chavez. who will exercise the functions
of chief magistrate for q period of two
mouths, when Sacasa will resume the
Office OF presldent-eiect for four years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-28
Complain. From o. Br,su.

PARIS, Dec. 27.-William O'Brlen
complains Of the number of false state
ments made In newspapers here and at
assertions made that he would recon-
mend that Parnsll be maintained leader
Of the Irish party.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-28
Fire at CorSicnnA.

Special to the Gazette.
CoRsIcANA, TEX, Dec. 27.-Ths
cotton Office Of J. L. Roxborough was
Quilted by fire this afternoon. II started
in the sample room. Mrs. Guthrie's
millinery store underneath vas damaged
by water. Fully insured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02
HEATRER OF 1889.

Close Analysis by n Local Meteor
olOgist of Wilmington Climate
Daring the Past Ycnr.
The following Is an analysis of certain
phases Of the weather during the year
1889, in the latitude Of this city. OF the
1855 days comprising the year, l64 were
clear; rain fell on 131i ~ we're cloudy;
60 were partly cloudy, and snow fell on
six. There were 80 days on which thun-
der was heard.
The comparative number OF clear days
and those on which rain to an appreoisble
amount fell during the different months
wAs as follows: Clear-Janusry 18th,
February 18th, March 18th, April 12th,
May 14th, Juns 18th. July 18th, August
16lh, September 10th, October 10th,
November 18th, December 18th. Rain
January 9th, February 4th, March 18th,
April 10th, May 14th, June 18th, July
10Th, August Sth September 14th, Ooto.
Der 18th, November 18th, December 9Th.
The year of 1888 contained more than
the average number of days In which rain
fell, that IL, 1l2, with 149 perfectly clear
days.
Though there were numerous thunder
storms in 1850, yet there was but one,
that which occurred in the afternoon OF
June 18th, which was characterized by
thunder and lightning of more than usual
severity.
Another feature OF the past summer
and one to which We have seen no allu'
sion from any weather records, was the
fact of the exceedingly small amount OF
what ia popularly called "hest light.
ming" or lightning without thunder oil
rain,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02
INDIANS DIssATTsFIBD
with the Governments schools In the
EanI.

East.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
WAsHINGTCN, Jan. 1.-The Post this
morning says that 1t is understood that
the Sioux chiefs had rather turbulent
interview with the commissioner or
Indian affairs over the subject OF Indian
schools.
Mr.. Irvine Miller, secretary of the
Sioux Commission, when questioned
upon the subject said it is natural that
the Indians should be dissatisfied with
the schools ct Hampton and Carlisle. In
the first place from so to 40 per cent Of
the pupils OF Carlisle and Hampton
die within four years of their return
home, die like sheep with the murrain
principally from pulmonary complaints.
This is due either to the effect OF the
eastern climate or to the enervating in :
huenoe of closed houses after an outdoor
life. 1t may be that going back to the
hills and the rude houses of the parents
after the comforts OF civilization is the
cause of this great mortality, but
the death rate is fearful and the
Indians object to the eastern schools. An
other digestion is urged that several
years in the east teaches the young In
dams to despise their kinsmen, to lose
the natural gratitude and affection due
their parents, whom they fud on their
return living in ignorance, squaloE and
wretchedness, and their education makes
a gap which cannot be abridged, while il
the schools were at the agenoy the chill
dren would daily take home some evil
dence Of civilization and better mode
of living and lift their parents to higher
level.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02
sALUTING 1890.
= Quiet HecoEn,t'on OF the New

> Quiet Recognition of the New
Wear throughout tho CIty.
The midnight salute to the New Year
was not observed Tuesdsyinight with that
exactitude which is the usual record of
seeing the old year out and the new one
in. The street celebrators could not re-
strain themselves. Ten minutes before
the critical moment desultory horn toots
were heard here and there along Market
street. There salutes inspired others and
Ave minutes before the city hall clock
had give its legal authority for the recog-
milton of 1890 McGinty horns in horrible
DISCREPANCY were blowing and the pop
ping OF pistols was heard all over the
city. Then the rush line commenced
with fire works, rod lights, csnnousding
and every species of understandable hub
buh. Steam whistles, tin horns and pistol
shooting Of the regulation order kept up
their din for ten minutes.
just as the city hall clock commenced
Ginning midnight line OF niue wheel
mon with lamps alight and bells ringing
emerged silently into the light in front
OF the city hall, salGted Father Time and
then sailed quietly down Market street.
From Fourth to Eighth street along
Market there was fine illumination OF
red lights. In other parts of the city
the new year was saluted in a noisy,
hilarious manner. Yet there was great
deal of the qdieter notice of the new
years advent. Large numbers of or
DERBY citizens emerging from the
churches and watch night services
focked down the street intetchsnging
merry compliments. The observation of
the new years. incoming was not, geuer-
ally speaking, as extensive or anything
like as noisy as that Of last year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02
Marrtagss.

BRowNING-CHRISTY.- Camden, \. j.,
on December a4th, by the Rev. j. Il. Wesh-
rood George W. Browning and Louisa
Cnrlsty both of this city.
CAREY-CORDERI.--A Philadelphia, Dec.
23d. by the Rev Charles H. Thomas, Daniel
II, Carey of Bridgeville, Del and Mary Il.
Cordery of Philadelphia.
KAER-,JENSEN.-ln camden, N. u, on De-
ce,ubrr 9Th. by tue Rev. J.. X. Westwood,
Christopher y. Kaer and F. NJ. Jonsen, both
of Camden. Del.
MOSS-CLAY.-At Camden, n. j., Oct 18th,
Edwin Moss aud Ester 4. Clay, both OF
Elktou, Md.
robson -MORGAN.-ln Camden. n. j., on
December 2hth, by the Rev. ". u. Burrell,
lEomas j. EDhrsou and Lizzie j, Morgan,
bUtu OF kennctt square, PA.
DAVIS. -At li09 Madison street, on
December 25th, by tho Rev. Jacob Todd. ID.
D.. Frank ". Todd nj Allegheny City, Pa,
and Matte +. Davis OF Edge Moor.
THnNlPsoN-RRutlE I.--Nt st, Johns 7. Z.
Church, on December 26th by the Row. t.
Gardiner Litteil, D., John :. Thompson
and Josephine Brohel, both of this city.
TAYLOR MARSHALl.- In Camden, n. j.. on
December Goth, by the Rov. j. X. Wesiwood.
III. n. Taylor, ana kezia Marshall, both of
Sew Castle county.
yALK-JENKINs.-A Eason, Md, Dec 18th,
by the Rev. Charles Z. Buck, c. d, Walk Of
baltimore anu Elizabeth Jenkins of Laston.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02
TEE pAphI ADIoour1oN.
Hraiy's Altitude vigorously DEE
nOunced-'FenipOrai Power q Nee
cessttY.


IIaiy's Altitude Vigorously De-
nounced-EenIpora Power n Nee
cosstty.
RoMn, Dec. 3l.-The pope ct yester-
days consistory said he was rejoiced at
the building Of Catholic universities at
Washington, Ottawa and Fribourg.
Catholicism, he said, prospered under
the favorable laws Of America and the
In that country. His joy at this pros
him more striking by contrast.
The Rdversaries of the church persist
emily continued their war against it, as
was made evident by the recent utterances
Of persons in public positions acquainted
with the intentions regarding the church
of the rulers Of Italy. Among other re-
cent insults to the church was the demon
stration in honor OF Giordano Bruno.
The Italian government, seeking to de-
taoh the people from the church, opposed
the action of the pope in every way. His
holiness referred to the temporal power
as necessary to the independ nee and
liberty of the pope in the exercise of his
mission, and declared that he did not
claim the restoration of the temporal
power from human motives. 1t was his
right, and ne was required to preserve 1t
intact and transmit it to his successor as
one of the inRlienable treasures of the
ChristiAn faith. The new Italian penal
code just coming into operation also at
tackled the just liberty of the clergy and
hindered their work with new obstacles.
An additional wound was about to be in
tlicted upon the church by the Law re-
garding charitable trusts, which had re-
gently been enacted with uuseamly haste.
This was fresh step in the endeavor to
effaoe every yestigs of religion from civil
institutions.
BY this Law ell pious establishments
were 10 be suppressed or transferred, es-
peoially those for the lowering OF girls
without portions, those regarding girls
entering converts sud those by which it
was provided that masses should be said
for the souls of the dead. This law vic.
lated the wishes OF the founders Of ell
those charities. Priests were excluded
from the benefits Of charitable institu-
tons and women were admitted to such
benefits. 1t was argued that charity
should be secular, in order that II might
be more acceptable. But, indeed, the un.
| fortunate are too proud sometimes to 40
oept Christian charity, and outside the
church there ia no true charity. Othei
blows also have been leyeled at the
church by tho invasions of the civil
power forcing itself into sacred things
For time these things might embsrras.
the church, but they can never definitely
change it's course.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02
Apn,r,,t Un.n In Unurt.

The case OF the Williams Madlfsotur-
ing Company of Massachusetts vs.. Frank
lin Bros. OF Bridgsyilie, Susaex county,
Dslausre, was started before Judge Wales
in the United States district court, Friday
morning. The action is for damages sus.
tsined by an Infringement ot patent. The
compartments are manufacturers OF ituit
baskets, upon which they nave patent,
aud they olaim thar the defendants have
been mokirg hsstet that included the
essential features covered by their patent.
A Number of peach baeketH manufactured
by both firms were produced in court.
Comedy Brothers Of Washington, d. o.,
fot com plaiuRuts, and Senator Gray and
Ii. h. Ward, ESQ, for detendanta. Case
still ON trial.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02
MaryIand's E.egIsinture.

ESThe legislature of Maryland met yester-
day. Governor jackson, it Is said, will
recommend general law for o tax on
the gross receipts of foreign corporations
and the repeal of laws exempting from
taxation corporations other than religious
and charitable. He says railroad COM
psnies own $l25, 900, 900 of property in
MARYLAND and pay only $58,0O0 taxes
and recommends an annual tax OF 9 or %
per cent on their gross receipts. Power
should be given to sell the states stock
in the Baltimore IL Ohio railroad and its
interests in the various canals. lie favors
shortening the time for catching oysters
and advises the passage of high license
law.