davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-02-01
A Fortune Discovered in a Trunk

CINCINNATI, Jan. 3l-JOhn Prengel.
workman in lithographing establishment
Of this city, died here to-day. Tonight, in
an old trunk, the family was surprised by
finding stored away $4,000 in cash. three
sound policies OF life insurance aggregating
$1,000, aud building association shares worth
$500
The morning call., 1892-02-01
nesnaradn Killed.

TAHLEoUAH (Ind. t., Jan. 31.-Jan Jaco
Hampton. a noted Indian desperate. was
killed last night by Deputy United States
Marshal Bruaer. Hampton was a young
mar, but his criminal history was a long
ami desperate one.
The morning call., 1892-02-01

CHELSEA tMass.l Jan. 31.-There was
another row with the Socialists to-day, VINO
were holding riOtous meeting. as usual.
A large force OF extra policemen finally
broke up the meeting.
The morning call., 1892-02-01

A young man, being asked by Judge
vile ther he had a father aud mother, said
he WAS not quite sure whether he had or not.
First his father died, then his mother mar
Tied again, then his mother died and his
father married again, and now he did not
exactly know whether they were his father
and mother or not.
The morning call., 1892-02-01
Tnrrihc Gale

VIENNA, Jan, 31.-A terrible gale pre-
vailed here yesterday and last night An
enormous amount of damage was done.
Several persons were injured by falling
tiles and trees. Windows were shattered
and other damage resulted.
The morning call., 1892-02-01
Emnhatic Denial,

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 31.-Pennsylyania
railway Oflici,ls emphatcaly deny the pub
lished story relative to the establishment of
a new express company of which ex-Presi-
nent Of the Adams Express, John Hoey.
was said to be one Of the active members.
The morning call., 1892-02-01
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

hASHINGION, January OOlu.
Hon. Patrick EgdH, American Minister, san
tj00o / am directed by The President 10 &C
knowledge the receipt Of Minister Pereira's dis
patch Of tie 25th last. II has been communi-
Gated 10 Congress and mas given great pleasure
TO The people OF the United States and
TO the Executive Department, as it restores cor
respondrnc- tween the Two countries 10
basis Of cordially and makes, as lie believes,
fun aud honorable .diustmeut OF all difficulties
easily attalnable. The President notes Wlth
gratIfcati0u The expressions OF regret for and
tue condemnation OF tho assault upon The sailors
Of tile Baltimore, and COngrRj RlaIes the Chilean
Government on the frank and ample withdrawal
OF lie Malta circular, and upon IN spirit OF JUS
tice display toward Minister Egan. You Will
assure The Chilean Government that the President
Will be glad 90 meet IN the most Eeuei Gus spirit
these friendly 0YeItures Believing the subject
OF r6paTatlUn for lie assault upon tie sailors
now caoab.e Of adjustment by tie usual d!pio-
matte methods, the President pOStpOnes for the
present any discussion OF the suggestion made
by Minister Ieleira as 10 the Use Of other meth
Ods; not doubling that the sense Oi justice OF
Chile viii enable the two Governments 10 speed
ily and h0aOrabiy make a full end Of Tie whole
matter. q. BLAINE
pf
The morning call., 1892-02-01
a Fortuna Fnund in q Kaz.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3l.-A Republic special
from Wichita (Kaus.) says: A fortune lost
for dozen years to the heirs OF old John
Wise, late Of Dummer County, was
The morning call., 1892-02-01
Double Tragedy.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-Howard Schneider
tonight fatally shot his wife aud killed her
younger brother. Frank Hamlink. His wife
lad refused to live with him.
The morning call., 1892-02-01

OF liquor. For months he had been IN with
asthma. Lately he also suffered severely
from pneumonia, and had only been out OF
his bed a week when the fatal ARRAY oc-
cured.
HE never did drink much" said friend
at the MOrgue; "but Saturday his lungs
were In such condition that he could not
have drunk to excess if he had so desired"
Witnesses have been subpenaed for the In
quest, which is set for 10:30 O'Clock this
morning. BY that time all the minor de-
tails OF the shooting will have been gathered
by Detectives Dan COffey and Rogers, who
were detailed by the Chief TO make q
thorough investigation.
THE PRISONER TALKS.
Park Officer Sam Harper was the most
nervous man in the City Prison yesterday
morning. When the news that his victim
was dead arrived, his nervousness increased
until his limbs trembled violently.
At o'clock Park Policeman 5. NJ. ThOm-
son, who acted in such an unwarrantable
manner on Saturday night by securing tile
shooters release from charge OF simple
assault" upon his own recOgniZance, booked
Harper upon charge OF murder.
At first Harper was sullen and mOrOse,
and refused to talk about the shooting
After doing some hard thinking for several
hours lie made brief statement to CALL
reporter.
my attention was first called to Ds
Greayer," said he, near the north en-
trance TO the park from the POWell-streee
steam-car line. lie was driving at furious
rate, and when l ordered him to cheek uD
he paid no attention to me. Then | gal
lOped after him and seized the horse by the
bride. AS brought the horse to a stand
still he said something to the woman In his
buggy and started To step out. l then let 20
of the bride, and his horse again started
off at n rapid rate.
HIS ACCOUNT OF THE SHOOTING.
"a second time | overlook him and seized
the bride. This time De Greayer threw
The morning call., 1892-02-01
DRUNKEN PUGlLIsT.

slavin Creates Disturbance in St. Louis
Hotel.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 31.-Frank p. SaYin, the
prize fighter, tonight demonstrated that he
was a follower Of Sullivan in at least
one respect. He became very full and
terroriZsd the Southern Hotels guests with
threats 10 lick any American or all Of
them in ring" His arrest was averted by
the fact that he was hastily taken out of
the city by Ills friends.
The morning call., 1892-02-01
MANY APPLICATIONS.
Contest for the Position Of BrigadieT-Genera
in the Army


WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 The contest now
going on for the commission Of Brigsdier-
General in the army caused 10y the retire
ment Of General A Y. Kautz, has been the
hottest in recent wears and promises to be
the most pTotTacted. Nearly every Colonel
of cavalry and infantry has sent In an ap-
plicatiOn for the place, and all are backed
Dy all degrees Of influence The President
Is credited with a determination to give the
place 10 no officer on the verge Of retire
ment.
The morning call., 1892-02-01
RAILROAD MEN,
Important Meeting of Representatives of the
Various ORGANIZATIONS.

Various Organizations
New YORK, Jan. 31.-RailrOad men repre-
senting every State and Territory In the
Union. met here to-day, being representa-
tives from all railroad organizations. One
object of tile meeting is to effect a cOnsoida-
tiOn OF the various orders; another is to
secure legislation for their betterment The
latter includes the limiting of the hours of
service, better provision against accidents,
prevention of employment of the Pnkcr-
tons by railway corporations, ana the equip
ment Of freight trains with automatic COUP
lers and air-brakns
The morning call., 1892-02-01
BLAINE'S ANSWER.
Reply to ChIls'S Proposition for a Settle
m8lt Of Pending Difficulties.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-FoIowing is the
text Of the cable sent by Secretary Blaine
accepting Chile's propositions for settle
ment Of the difficulties:
The morning call., 1892-02-01
PAINFUL EXPERIENCE.
sufferings Of Men Rescued From the Tug
Webster

VINEYARD HAVEN (Mass), Jan 81
Captain Clarke and .he men from the miss
Ing steam tug Webster, who arrived here
Friday night, are still on board the schooner
which rescued them. The men state that
they dropped anchor when the hawser
parted, but this was OF little service
70 them. The tug spTAng a leak, and
The morning call., 1892-02-01

tion and called for all the sympathy and
gentle care which her relatives could be-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-08
Alliance o. Grange.

The Alliance will In future meet al
the Hall In Colora at 1:30 p. m. on
Tuesdays, during tho winter season
The movement to change the time Of
meeting from evening to the afternoon
appeared to meet the approval Of the
members consulted and the next meet
ing on Tuesday 18th will be held in the
afternoon. It is. hoped that members
will note the change Of hour and be
punctual In attendance.
AT the last meeting Of Cecil Grange
e. 81. Reynolds and E. e. Ewing were
appointed delegates to represent the
Grange at the Farmers Association
which assemblies in Baltimore on Wed.
nesday 18th. The session win continue
8 days.
On account Of sickness grip among
members and other causes the installa-
ton Of officers did not take place on
Saturday last and was postponed to the
Sd Saturday In the monsh--the next
regular meeting.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-08

A prominet physician Of near
MiddIetown declares that . leper
lives somewhere between St. Georges
and this town. The case 10 genuine
leprosy, but who the VICTIM is OF
where be lives is not known. The
practitioner diagnosed the case when
the victim, who is & white man,
passed him 90 the road, aud be says
even such hasty examination Was
sufficient to convince him Of the
nature Of the disease. Doctors say
there ia no cause for alarm. Victims
Of the consagion live eleven years
Msddletopn Transcript.
But there is cause for alarm, mol
withstanding the opinion promulgst.
ed by a board Of ignorant western
doctors some years ago. In eastern
countries where the disease has pre-
vailed for centuries leprosy is classed
as one Of the contagious diseases and
those afflicted with il are isolated
from the public. The living victim
rots by degrees and may be eleven
years in decomposing whom death
ensues.
The detectives who were put TO
work on the case Of the colored man
Noah Benson, whose headless body
was found floating in the Chesapeake
and Delaware canal about two weeks
Eaeo, have succeeded in finding hls
bloody clothing In the house Of .
colored family named HUT In
Delaware City. also bloody knives
and razors. The evidence 10 so
strong that the Hutts were his
murderers, that there is but little
doubt that the guilty parties have
been captared.
The walking match from Baltimore
to Philadelphia, last week, between
Frank Key Howard and Charles
Carroll Mscknbin. two swell society
young men of Baltimore. resulted in
q victory for the former. The dis
tance-97 miles-was made In the
remarkably fast'time Of 81 hours, 59l
minutes. Mr.. Mackubin gave up the
contest at Calvert, in this county.
Onions are said to be 8 sovereign
preventive Of grip. aerved either
cooked or raw.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-08
Annual Meeting Of Rising Sun
Detective Association.

Saturday last. January ID was the
annual meeting day Of the Association,
which on account Of the prevalence OF
grip among members and the unfayor i.
able weather, q smaller number were
present than on former occasions. The
President, DIR. l.. r. Kirk being among
the grip victims, Barclay Reynolds
occupied the chair. After regular rou-
tine business and payment Of dues was
transacted, the election ofofflcers for the
ensuing year was held. The majority
Of the old officers were elected. They
were President, DIR. L. r. Kirk; Vice
President, Alfred Kirk; Treasurer, Jesse
A. Kirk; Secretary. K. e. Ewing; Direc-
tors, VIM. r. Cameron. DR.. G. 8. Dare,
n. G. Cummings, n. J.. Rriscoe and J.
Il. Coats.
The ladies Of the Mite Society had
prepared a splendid turkey dinner
which was laid In the town ball and
the company which grAthsred round
the tables showed their appreciation Of
good things for the inner man by "leAv-
Ing the larder bare" IS the song ex-
presses It. Members who have nat
paid dues for the present year may send
same to the secretary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-08
Now Try This,

Il win eoat you nothing and wall
surely do JON good, if you have cough
cold, or any trouble with throat, chest
or lungs. DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, coughs and colds i
guaranteed TO give relief, or money will
Be- paid back. Sufferers from d grippe
lound ii just the thing and under ID
use had = speedy and perfect recovery,
Try sample bottle It our expense and
learn for yourself Just how good thing
il IL. Trial bottles free at L. r. Kirk'l
drug store. Large size 800. and 81 90.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-08
BY Death They Were Not Parted
ra axL vL ~ C.lA

BY Death They Were Not Parted
The death Of Joseph C. Stubs Of
Fulton Township, Lancaster Co., Pa,
which occurred on the Both Of Decem.
Der after . short illness, from pneu.
monia. was an occurrence made
doubly impressive to the community
In which he had lived blameless,
and active, useful life for 70 years,
by the almost simultaneous death Of
his wife which occurred only . day
after. From childhood their journey
through life had been almost side by
side, and in their mature years, draw.
ing still near to each other by the
ties Of married life, they reached the
brink OF the viewless river almost at
the same moment. Both were low
cred into the same wide grave at
Penn Hill, on Saturday, JanY. End,
by loving hands,. while > great assem-
bly, Of friends, neighbors and rel
atives. attended the we'll beloved and
honored pair to their last resting
place.
Mrs. Stubs had long been an In
valid. but her husband had never
known serious sickness till the pale
messenger came with the last sum
mons to call him hence.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-08

Geo. Thompson Of Mill Greek Hun
|dred, Del, died on Saturday last with
the grip in his 8oth year.
Mrs. Rebecca Nabb, Of Cecilton,
died on Sunday afternoon, the 9Th
ult., in the 87th year Of her age.
A child Of Samuel Fryer, near Colora,
aged ABOUT six years died on Wednes-
day night, which is the second child
they have lost within a fortnight.
John Cam, q local preacher, died
Monday at his home, ct Kansas,
Cecil county, Of pneumonia. superin.
duced by the grip, aged about sixty
eight years.
Captain William Pryor, resident Of
Elk Neck, died at the home Of his son
in that place 1t noon on Tuesday, after
= short illness Of the grip. He was In
the SD year Of his age.
Thomas Keithley. aged So years.
Was found sitting dead on . chair in
his bedroom at his residence in West
nottingham, Chester county. Satur.
day morning. "Heart failure"
Mrs. Mary Jane Wortz. Of Chess
peake City, widow Of John WORTH
while on a visit to her daughter. al
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-08
Death OF WIN. James Evans.

William James Evans died at his
residence two miles from Rising Sun on
Wednesday last, January 9Th at one
o'clock p. m. aged 20 years. He had
been an invalid for more than year
past. having had several light paraletic
strokes. He died In the house where
he was born having lived on the old
homestead always, and was one of the
prominent farmers Of this part Of the
county. He leaves q widow and three
children ali daughters, Mrs. Mount E.
Kirk, Mrs. Turner, wife Of DR.. Charles
E. Turner, and Miss Kate the youngest
who resides with her mother.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
services to be held at the house at II
O'Clock .. IN. Intermeni in West
nottingham Presbyterian cemetery,
the family burying ground.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-08
Things I Have Seen.

Ihaye seen the temperance advo-
cate pass out of the hall and vote FOL
q drunkard.
l have seen the Christian come oui
Of his church and vote for an adnl-
terer and avillain.
/ have seen the farmer with his
grain rotting for market. leave his
darlings at home and vote for . rail.
road lawyer.
/ have seen the poor leave his mis-
cradle hut and vote for money lord;
all for the magnificent reason that
he belongs to tour" party.-HARRY
HILTON.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-08
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that contains
Mercury,

As mercury will surely destroy the
sense Of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering 1t
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians
az the damage they will do is ten fold
to the good you can possibly derive
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. cheney & Co.,
Toledo, o.. contains no mercury, and is
taken internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surface of the
system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine. 1t is taken
internally, and made In Toledo, Ohio,
by F. ]. Cheney & Go.
1@sold by Druggista, price T5c. per
bottle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-08
Business Failures.

Three hundred and eighty failures
. week, one hundred more than for
the same time last and previous five
years, and the party papers telling
their gullable-supposed to be-
readers that business is ON solid
foundation aud prospecting. 1t is the
big fish eating up the little ones.
Friends and neighbors who are in
.sbpsiness" when will your turn Gomez
Come il surely win II present con-
ditions are continued.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-08
Whether You Vote

Or not, you must have . good nm.
derstanding during this season. By
getting your boots and shoes made
aud repaired by Chas. Kirscht, .,
Colora, You will get full satisfactior
in return for your money and the
best material and workmanship. In
fact. you save money By getting .
mechanic to make your footwear.
Favor him with one trial.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-08
Court.

The Circuit Court met ON Tuesday
after its holiday adjournment and
resumed the case Of State We. Fell. on
trial before jury for perjury. Evans
and @. G. Crothers for the State, and
Constable and J. :. Archer for Fell.
The case Will probably occupy the
time Of the court for the entire week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-08

The great fight between Sherman
and Foreaker, in the Ohio Legislature,
for the United States Senatorship
was terminated on Wednesday by
the caucus nomination of Sherman
by = vote Of So for Sherman, S8 for
Foraker.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-08
What Am L To Doe

This 10 the oft expression Of the
weary sufferers with rheumatism,
neuralgia and other painful diseases
The whole human frame is tortured and
racked with pain. It is well to remem.
Der NO known medicine equals red flag
oil for rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains
and bruises, price $50. at Il. T..
Reynolds drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-08
THE SALOON.

Elkton's weekly drunk list. II
brothers Stengle Of Port Deposit
Press and Williams of North East
Star would publish list similar to
the Wing, Of the drunks OF these two
next to Elkton largest towns Of the
county it would go far to enlightening
the people to che inertia Of the high
license Law and do more for the cause
of temperance in keeping alive public
opinion than all the temperance
meetings and societies We have or
used to have.
"Vice is monster Of such hideous
men, that to De hated has but to be
seen."
Thursday.-Tn the evening, q very
small boy on Main street, holding on
to his fathers hand trying to keep
him from going into saloon. Later,
an old man, member of church, SO
drunk he could not walk, taken to q
friends house on Main street and put
to bed. At midnight, large number
OF drunken men on the streets, one
man while on his way home from
the train counted seven being led
home BY friends and comrads. One
taken to Jail.
Friday.-In the forenoon, much
drunkenness on the streets, one well
dressed young man crazy drunk on
Bow street, near the railroad, down
in q mud hole in the middle of the
street. Later, a drunken. disorderly
man on North street taken to Jail,
another man from the country drunk
and down on Main street, carried to
Jail. The man arrested last night,
tried, fined one dollar and costs,
amounting to three dollars and Atty
four cents. At night. drunken
fight in saloon, one man thrown
out, afterwards taken to Jail for
disorder on the street. Much drunk
|enness ON the streets at night, but
very little disorder.
Saturday.-In the morning, the
man arrested on Friday, tried and
fined, with costs, 1915. A man from
the country helplessly drunk taken
from saloon, put in wagon and
taken home. In the evening, three
young men staggering drunk on
Main street. At night, a big drunken
row among colored men on East
High street. At midnight, young
and generally respectable man of the
town on his way home walking the
street. too drunk to keep on the pave.
ment. A half grown boy being led
home by two comrads, all under the
influence of whiskey.
Monday.-At night, man stagger-
ing drunk on Bow street, and taken
to his home by a friend. At mid
night, father leading . drunken son
on East High street.
Tuesday.-A man arrested, tried,
fined and costs amounting to six
dollars and twenty-five cents.
Wednesday AT night q row in q
saloon two men thrown out and taken
home by friends.
Thursday AT night two colored
boys and . man drunk and disorderly
ON East High street. left for the
country before arrival of officer. At
midnight, three men unable to take
care Of themselves. cared for by
friends. A horse left standing on
the street during the entire night
without food or cover.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-08
O for an eye more clear to see,
A mind to grasp moro sarnsrtly
For every good iRteat.

Ihas 70 the siok and despAiFiug
bring thee peerless cure.
Pan.tins the great remedy for coughs,
colds and consumption rs and so csnts.
Sold At 3. 7. Reynolds drug stors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-08

INDIGESTION. and Stomach disorders, take
BROWNS IRON BITTERs.
AL dealers keep it. 81 per bottle. Genuine has