davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-27

UNION PACIFIC HOTEL,
Opposite Union Pacific depot First-class
Popular prices. Still room for a few
more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-27

Friday, the 9th, will be occupied by the
several speakers at Logan, Bin CHAM, Salt
Lake and Provo
On Saturday the entire party will gather
at Salt Lake, when the convention is called
to organize
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-27

There were several circus parties during
the week, aud the big show for the week
monopolized the attention of amusement
seekers
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-03-27
Yates & Co.'S New Store,

The new store of A. G. Yates &
Co. opened at the corner OF Thir-
teenth and Chestnut street, Philadel.
phia. Raising four full stories up
ward, with frontage of 70 feet upon
Chestnut street and extending q
solidly built up depth of 107 feet
along the west side of Thirteenth
street to Drury street. makes an i'm
posingly handsome structure. A. G.
Yates & Co. has been one of the
most successful firms in the retail
sale of mems youths, boys and
children's clothing, aad have made
present consolidation of their stores
to accommodate the greater number
of their customers. The Ledger
building location, has been perman-
emily abandoned, and the entire
business transferred TO the remodeled
building at the corner of Thirteenth
and Chestnut street, a portion of
which has been occupied for some
time past by branch store. The
entire corner of the new building on
the first floor is one vast show win.
dow, for the display of mems and
youths clothing. This window is
decorated by a grouping of Easter
lilies, with background of young
palms. This great improvement
places the firm in most advanta.
geous position. both in regard to
themselves in the convenience to
their customers, the new stores being
within three squares of the main sta.
tion of the Pennsylvania Railroad
and the same distance from the pro-
jccted terminus of the Philadelphia
ard Reading.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-03-27
New Catholic Church.

Father Cary, the Catholic priest
stationed at Por. Deposit, held SER
vice in the Town Hall at Rising Sun
on Sunday last, and took initial steps
for building church in town. The
lot on South Queen street. belonging
to DR.. Dare, has been purchased,
where the church will be located.
Tae Bishop has appropriated $l,1OO
toward the object and other subscrip.
tiOns have raised the fund to 81 800.
The work will be commenced as soon
as the weather is settled in the
spring, and the church completed in
the course of the summer.
Contracts for work and building
will be awarded to the lowest bidders
and Rising Sun bidders given the
preference, other things being equal.
The lot contains 124 front feet and
cost So per foot. The church build.
ing will cost $4,000, and when CON.
pleted and furnished the entire cost
will be upwards of $3 900.
Father Cary will hold service 10
the Hall on Sunday (Easter) morning
next at 8 o'clock sharp.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-03-27
Appointing the Preachers.

On Monday Bishop Fowler. OF
Wilmington NJ. E. Conference, read
the appointments which are as fol-
lows. We give such as belong to
Cecil and vicinity.
Bethel and Glasgow, w. Jaggard;
-Charlestown, E. Fl. Hynsnn; Cherry
Hill and Union, F. B. Hunter; Ches-
apeake City, j. G. Fosnecht;. Chris
tiana, B. f. Price; Elk Neck, Edwin
Gardner; Elkton and Crouche's, G
Hill; Hockessin and Ebenezer, D. Fl
Corkran; Hopewell, O. S. Walton;
Marshalltown and Stanton, C. I'll.
Williams; Mount Lebanon and
Union. j. T. Vanburkelow; Mount
Pleasant, w. E. Tompkinson; New
ark and Wesley. W. j. Duhadaway
New Castle, T. e. Martindale; New
port. A. s. Mowbray; North East, j.
B. Quigg; Port Deposit, A. Stengle ;
Port Penn, F. Mckenzie; Red Lion
and Glasgow, D. H. Lauler; Rising
Sun, J. r Bryan Rowlandville and
Mt. Pleasant, F. b. Short; Summit,
G. s. Moore. Wilmingtoa--Asbury,
j. D. Ham: Brandywine and Edg-
moor, C. A. Grice; Goodman, W. Il.
White; Epwortll, I. Jewell; Grace,
J. Y. Dobbins. Cecilton, T. A. H.
O'Brien. W. L. S. Murray is ap,
pointed Presiding Elder of the Will.
mington district.
Mr.. Jewell, it will be seen. goes to
Epworth Church. Wilmington, which
is considered quite plum among
the preachers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-03-27
Old Coins.

Mr.. w. T. Bye, one ofthe admins
traitors of the estate of George Peter
son, deceased, deposited this week
in the Second National Bank of Elk
ton as part of the assets of said
estate $642. in silver coin, which he
found when he assumed control, care.
fully hidden away in bags. A large
proportion of the money was of the
coinage of the early part of the cen
tury,, and all of it gave evidence of
having been oat Of circulation for a
long time. Nearly every kind of
silver money coined by the United
States since colonial times was rep
resented in the collection, and about
$l68 of it was in foreign coin, prin-
cipally Spanish. M. Bye reserved
several pieces which he knew were
very rare and worth considerably
more than theirface value.-Demo.
crGt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-03-27
Sale Of Lots at sylmar.

At the public sale of lots on Thurs.
day of last week at Sylmar two lots
for the NJ. e. CAurch brought $500;
j. j. McCrery ore $l25; Campbell &
Carter two, D W. McVey, two; Jas.
Clifford, two; w. D. West, two; VIM.
Morrison, two; S. L. Denny, two.
Prices ranged from $1.25 to $3.50
front foot. Several new buildings
besides the church and mill of S. L.
DenAy are in contemplation this
year. The mill has been let to Job
SidwelI. 1t will be frame structure
80 by go feet, three stories.
Mr.. Denny intends to start for
Europe in few days where he has q
contract for the erection of tag
machinery in London. He will be
absent about Eve weeks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-03-27
A Great Spring Tour to Florida via
Pennsylvania Railroad.

By reason of the enormous popu-
larity accorded the Pennsylvania
Railroads personally conducted
tours to Florida during the winter
and spring of 1891 the company has
decided TO run the sixth and last on
March 31st. 1t will differ in many
points from the others. Gong south
the tourists will travel in special
train of Pullman Sleeping and D.n-
ing Cars similar in every respect to
the trains used on previous excur.
sions. The excursion tickets, which
will be sold az rate of $50 from
New York and SIS from Philadelphia,
will include Pullman Accommodations
and meals en- route on the south
bound trip, and railroad transporta.
tion only on the north bound trip.
They will be valid for return trip on
regular trains up to May Both, 1891.
Fifteen days from the date they leave
Jacksonville will be allowed tourists
to reach Philadelphia or New York.
and during those fifteen days they
can stop off at points designated on
the tickets.
A Tourist Agent and Chaperon
will accompany the party south.
The unusual limit of the tickets
and privileges accorded will afford
an excellent opportunity of a lengthy
visit in the South.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-03-27
Rowlandville Items.


We are still moving along in the even
Tenor ofour way, and with the present
supply Of mullets and the prospect for
Hickories in the near future, we con-
gratulale ourself on seeing our way clear for
another summer.
Our little village seems alive and the
sound Of the machinery at the Iron Works,
teams hauling hay and grain, together with
the wagons loaded with produce for Phila.
markets, make us feel as though we were
not the least village in the county.
Logan & Swisher are running their
creamery 10 its fullest capacity and have
put In separator in Hartford county. They
are making large quantity Of butter every
week, for which they find ready sale in
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington.
Logan Bros. expect to can tomatoes this
summer and want 10 put up quite large
quantity.
Several Of our neighbors are moving and
have left our village, while some are com
ing TO the village. Mr.. o. K Barrett and
sister moved to York, Pa, where Mr.. b.
has position as tain dispatcher. Mr.. r.
P. Mcdowell moved to Conowingo and
Mr.. TAYLOR moved from Conowingo 10
sRowlandyille and occupies the house vacat-
ed by Mr.. Mcdowell. Several others change
residences in The village.
Notwithstanding the Indictment weather
and bad roads there is in progress at Har-
mony M. p. Church one of the largest re-
vivais witnessed in this place for years.
MAX.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-03-27
Court Proceedings.

Tue Grand Jury returned true bills
against Alfred Stout on Thursday Of
last week whose case was postponed
until the September court, Charles G
Crothers, Esq, having been assigned
by the court as counsel for Stout.
The Grand Jury visited the Jail on
Thursday, and were discharged with
the thanks of the Court, having fled
the following report:
TO THE HONORABLE, THE JUDGES OF
THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CECIL
COUNTY:
The Grand Inquest of the State OF
Maryland for the body of Cecil
county respectfully report that we
have attended to all business brought
to our notice, have examined thirty
five Witnesses, found six present.
ments, found six indictments true
bills and dismissed three cases. Have
visited the Jail and found the prison.
ers well cared for, and the building
in a very clearly condition, but
would recommend that the wall
around the Jail yard be reprinted,
and that said repairs be done soop,
for the preservation of the walls.
JoHN>W. DAVIS. Foreman.
Judge Wickes arrived on Thursday
evening and took his seat on the
bench on Friday morning. the case
Wise VS.. Commissioners of Hartford
county being still on trial.
HUGHES VS.. p. w. d B. r. r. COMPANY.
A. Constable, James Archer and w.
L. Cooley of Hartford for Hughes and
Jones & Haines for the Company. An
action brought by Mrs. Ann Hughes of
Havre de Grace to recover damages
from the Company for carrying her
past Havre de Grace to Baltimore one
stormy night in March 1888. She
claims she got on the train at Perryville
where she was nursing sick daughters
child to go to her home in Havre de
Grace, but that the train did not stop
and she became w0rri ed, nervous and
sick by reason of being carried to Balti-
more and has never been a we'll woman
since, The amount of damage is laid
at $4,000. The suit was brought in
Hartford toounty by the late Henry w.
Archer the father of one the counsel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-03-27
A Tremendous Sensation

The burning of Mississippi river
steamboat causes considerable excite
ment In New Orleans. Just think OF
the establishment which DR. Lees liver
regulator has caused by curing dyspep-
STA, biliousness, Indigestion aud con-
stipation, Don't fail to try it. Trial
bottles free.
When people suffer pain. they want
to be cured. and quickly to. Nothing
equals red flag oil for all pain. Price
20 cents at 6. @. Stills drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-03-27
Alliance Notice.

Rising Sun Alliance will meet at the
usual hour 2 O'Clock p. m. on next
Thursday when the day of meeting
may be changed. Alliance members
who desire to purchase fertilizers or
clover seed through the alliance are re-
quested to attend.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-03-27
Postponed Lecture

At Friends Normal Institute,
Rising Sun, by Hon. Jno. s. Writ,
will be delivered this (Friday) eve
ming. Come out and hear the sub
ject, Movement for Better Roads,
discussed in an able manner by one
who has given the matter much
thought. Admission, 10c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-03-27
Home for Easter Holidays.

E. Pusey Passmore, Taylor Wilson,
Charles Dare, Walter Burlington Orien
Klmbell and Miss Saliie Barnes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-03-27

Am Attractive
Combined POCKET ALMANAC
and MEMORANDUM BOOK
advertising BROWNS IRON BITTERS
the best Tonic, g:-en away at Drug and
general stores. Apply at once,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-03-27

SHORTHAND and TYPE-WRLTINC
instruction IN above branches. Lessons
by mail speciality and proficiency guaran-
iced. First class references. Terms mod
crate. Send for particulars.
w. ], PEOPLES,
P. o. Box GO. Rising Sun, Nd,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-03-27

IF F0UR RACK ACHES
Or you are all worn out, really good for nothing
1t is general debility. Try
BROWNS TROY HITTERS.
It will cure you. and give good appetite, Sold
by al dealers ~ pedieine
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-03-27
RISING SUN MARKET.
8ucklen's Arnica salve

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever,
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns and all skin eruptions; 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.
49, FOR TOP. No-ToP AND JAEGER WAC.
w. ous. Corn coveFers and CuItivators
combined. Twin Harrows. &C.. go to W. J.
McDOUGALS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-03-27

northern hemisphere, the days are
lengthening, and we may join in the
glad song of Solomon; 1.-THE winter is
past, the rain is over and gone; the
flowers appear upon the earth; the
singing of the birds has come and the
voice of the turtle is heard in the land
One more month in which to enjoy
the luscious bivalve, and Heagy has'm
A shooting affair, which promises
to result fatally, occurred Saturday
morning near Principle, Cecil county
Edward Clark, colorcd, and his step
son, Henry Fisher, quarreled as to
which OF them should light the fire
and it resulted few minutes later 10
Fishers shooting Clark with a
revolver. Two shots were fired, one
entering Clark's side near the heart
and the other in6icting a slight
wound in the neck.
James Davis and Elizabeth Broom.
ell Davis celebrated the sixtieth
anniversary of their marriage on
Tuesday at their residence in Hope.
well Borough. Chester county. They
were married by Justice OF the
Peace on March "a, 1881, going on
horseback to the place where the
ceremony was performed. But one
other person, Rebecca Temple. is now
living who was present on the occa-
sioh.-Rress.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-03-27
A SURE CURE.
An American DIR. Koch Prescribes for
the Cigarette Habit.

An American DIR. Koch Prescrlbes for
the Cigarette Habit.
81 believe you have son, madam"
said the seedy-looking person who
stood between the lady of the house
and the back yard.
"Well, what consarn of your'n is it il
/ have twenty sons?"
''The interests Of the human race,
madam, are my interests. Your son is
at this moment on the cigarette route
to destruction. You have heard of
Prof. Koch's cure for consumption,
surmise?"
81 have"
The seedy one struck liberty-en-
lightening-the-world attitude and said:
"And madam, have discovered a cure
for cigarette consumption. 1t is a
secret that keep locked in my overcoat
breast pocket. But common humanity
demands that I save your son from his
fate. l am essentially an after-dinner
speaker, however"
The woman gave him a square meal
and after the chap had distended him
self to terrible degree he wrote few
magic words on a piece of paper,
breathed on it and gave it to his hostess,
with the monition: "Open it in three
minutes. 1t is a sure cure. Good
bye" Then he went away quickly.
"The paper, when opened, disclosed
the words: "Kill the boy"
But the philanthropist had drifted
thence.-St Joseph News.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-03-27
NUMBER %.
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.


The mission of the Christian in this
world is not to get, but to give; not to
be served, but to erve.--Religious Tel
escope,
Mr.. Francis Turner Palgrave has
just been reelected to the chair of
poetry at Oxford, for second term of
five years.
The custom at Princeton of the
President opening each term with an
address to the students will be discon-
tinued hereafter
The wisest man in the world is not
the one who can get the most meat out
of Greek roots, but the one who has
learned for himself that there is saliva
tion from sin. If he knows j esus Christ
he knows something no college can
teach.
When our good friends find way
of formulating and teaching a secular
morality which will be effective with
no religion in it, we shall expect them
next to invent and teach terrestrial
astronomy with nothing celestial in it.
Church at Home and Abroad.
--Eloquence without sound Judgment
| is often delusion and snare. The
best speakers are frequently the most
unsafe guides, The Apocrypha says
truly: 'An eloquent man is known far
and near, but man of understanding
discerneth when he slippeth." Wisdom
and eloquence make a rare combination.
IN. Y. Christian Advocate.
The fear of the Lord is the begin
ming, the foundation, of wisdom. Tho
men that are the most God-fearing are
the least afraid of God. The fear of
the Lord is not terror, but loyal re-
spect for his authority which prompts
to all faithful obedience, and he who is
right in view of the highest authority
can suffer no harm. Christian Stand
ard.
The time medical students spend in
college is:-Austria, five years before
obtaining his degree; Belgium requires
eight; Canada, four; Denmark, seven;
England, four; France, four; Holland,
eight; Hungary five; Italy, eight; Nor
way, eight Portugal five; Russia, five;
Spain, two; Sweden, ten; Switzerland,
eight, and the United States two or
three.
DIR. Richard G.. Moulton, of the Uni
versity of Cambridge, who has made a
special study of the university extern
sion" system, formulates it thus: 'The
gist of the idea of university extension,
since its start sixteen years ago, is
contained in the single sentence, "Uni-
versity education for the whole nation,
organized through system of itinerant
teachers"
ITO venture upon the occasion OF
sin" says Christian writer, "and then
pray Lead us not into temptation, is
the same as to thrust thy finger into the
fire and then pray that it may not be
burned" If one asks God to protect
him against sinful temptation, he must
at the same time keep himself from the
occasions and circumstances of such
temptation. If he does not, there can
be no genuine sincerity in his PRAYER
N. Y. Independent
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-03-27
Adaptability of the Microphone.

The utility of the microphone for OBJ
servation of earth tremors and noises
was soon recognized, and Italy has for
some time held foremost place among
the nations which have taken advantage
of the special adaptability of this in
strument 1t is now found that photog-
raphy possesses admirable capabilities
in the way of supplementing the work
of the microphone in making these deli
cate records. Sig. Baratta, finding
some defects in method of mechanical
registration of the motions of a seismo-
microphone, had recourse to the follow
ing device: A telephone wire is con-
nected with subterranean micro
phone. Before the telephone dia-
phragm, and connected with its center
with fine aluminium wire, is a short
slip of the same metal fixed below and
having curved piece at the top, which
rests against a small mirror movable
about a horizontal axis. This mirror
reflects the light from lamp and lens
to Photographic paper on a rotated
drum. The light is momentarily shut
off every quarter of an hour by a shutter
arrangement worked electromagnetic
ally by the clock-work which moves the
| drum. Chicago News.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-03-27
On the Trade,

"Please sir" said boy to the fore
man of a paving ground, will you give
me one of those round cedar blocks?"
EYES, I'll give you one if you tell me
what you want it for"
"To cover it with carpet a make a
hassock."
'What do you want with hassock?"
"Oh, l can trade the hassock to Mrs.
Brown for bird cage. Her bird is
dead"
But what can you do with a bird
cage without bird?"
''Oh, don't want the cage, but can
trade the cage for an oxidized picture
frame"
"Well, of what use is the picture
frame without any picture?"
"But Mr.. Oliver has picture of Gen
eral Sheridan. and he said he would
trade me hanging lamp for good
oxidized frame"
$50 it's the lamp you want"
"No, I've no particular use for the
lamp, but can trade good hanging.
lamp for Persian rug, and the rug for
a Mexican parrot, and Tom Higbie will
give me his banjo for the parrot. It's
the banjo want. st. Paul Press.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-03-27
LUCID AS MUD.
Explanations Which Do Not Always
Clearly Explain.

Explanations Which Do Not Always
Clearly Explain.
One of the most comical sights in ex-
istence is to see jury listening to'a
doctor giving evidence. To any ordin-
ary observer it is evident that five-sixths
of the jury are hopelessly bewildered,
and the more the doctor explains the
less they understand.
But the most obscure of all eXplana-
tions are those which emanate from
people who don't know what they are
talking about but think they know
enough to explain to others. One of
these gentlemen was showing a friend
around town, and in the course of their
travels they came to place where ice
was being manufactured.
"Do you understand the philosophy
of making ice?" ask theed resident,
mo" answered the stranger; IL
never saw one of the machines; and
never had the thing explained to me-"
"I'n explain it." said the resident,
kindly, "You see they have kind o.
tank?"
Eyes"
"And they fill that tank about two
tn rds full of water"
"Yes, What then?"
"Why, then, they freeze it."
ooh" exclaimed the disgusted
stranger, that's it, is it? I had an ides
that they boiled u"'-Golden Days.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-03-27
COTTONSEED AS FOOD.
It Produces Genuine OIeomargarlne Cows
Butter.

Here is another fact in nature which
can not be ignored. 1t has long been
well known that the feed of the COW has
great influence on the quality of the
milk and on the quality, texture and
flavor of the butter and cheese made
from it, although not enough attention
practically has been paid to the subject
Al is the nectar of the flowers, so is the
product Of the honey bee, or the product
corresponds to the feed. Feed glucose
and glucose will fill the cells; feed sim
ple syrup and the product will be sim
pie syrup. So is it with the cows-give
her cottonseed, and she will put cotton
seed oil into her butter, hard and un-
mistaliable. Feed her linseed meal and
tha butter will be oily and soft, having
something of the quality of linseed oil;
but the most striking about oottonseed,
besides its raising the churning temper
ature and the melting point of butter, is
the fact that it makes the butter product
so nearly like oleomargarine made
from cottonseed oil that even the expert
chemist in the Agricultural Depart.
ment at Washington find it difficult to
distinguish the bogus from the genuine
Prof. Henry Stewart tells us that when
Prof. Riley was examining butter
made from feeding cottonseed meal, he
found it to have precisely the same
character as butter made artifcially
from cottonseed oil, and so much sc
that chemical analysis OF such butter
made by feeding this meal, might be
used as evidence to prove IL to be oleo
margarine made from cottonseed OIL ,
Whether it is the fat or the nitrogen o.
the cottonseed that has this effect is {
question for debate.
1t was once thought that the fat fol-
butter and for storing up in the anima
system is drawn from the fat in the
food; but it has been repeatedly showr
that the amount of butter fat turned
out by COW is far in excess of tha
contained in the food which she eats
Whence, then, comes the hydrocarbor
contained in butter? Is it from The
sugar and starches in the food, as wei
as from the free fat which it contains
or are the albuminoids of the milk, by
some vito-chemical process. converted
into carbons? Until we have more ligh
on this subject we really can not feec
as intelligently as we ought to. w
want to make butter; what kind of fooc
materials must we feed the COW? So fa
it has been found that the more nitro
genous foods are the better milk ant
butter producers. Is it because thes,
foods are also rich in other elements be
sides nitrogen?-Mirror and Farmer