davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-05-19
WASHINGTON CITY NEWS.

NA9hANH l'NI +N"J 49, AN1''
"The real significance OF Mr.. Cicye-
lands shutting the office seekers out OF
the white house, " remarked arcpublican
senator. "has been entirely overlooked.
IT was square back-down and an ahjcct
surrender. 50 far Us the minor president
ial patronage is concerned, to the demo-
cratic senators and representatives.
Just after Mr.. CIeyeland's Inauguration
he caused it TO be announced that he es-
peciallv desired to hear from private cit
liens and that his policy in making ap-
pontmcnts would bc to give everybody
chance, and not conline himself to Sc
Letting those recommended by senators
and representatives. Well, he heard
from the private citizens-thousands OF
cm-and he also heard from the senat-
ors and representatives, who saw their
prestige at home in danger OF being
swept away, and naturally did not like
it. After a careful study Of the situation
Mr.. Cleveland came to the conclusion
that it was more necessary that he
should have the support OF the senators
and representatives than that OF the
private citizens who want offices for
themselves or their friends, SO he swal-
lowed his pride and issued the the ukase
barring the individual office seekers out
of the white house; and, excepting those
from the state OF New York, the demo-
crat who hereafter receives president
ial appointment will, except in rare
cases, have to have the endorsement OF
his representatives and senators. You
will observe that the democratic senators
and representatives who have been
heard from have to man endored the
president action; they know, ii the
public doesn't, what victory they have
won. The object OF Mr.. Cleveland is
thus surrendering is, Of course, plain.
He wishes the democratic senators and
representatives to vote for the repeal OF
the Sherman Silver law, and for the adj
ministration tariff bill VIII they do
it? Well, that is branch OF the sub
ject into which do not care to venture
at present. The vote OF a democratic
senator and representative is slippery
sort OF thing at best"
Not satisfied with having shamefully
mistreated Minister Stevens the admin
istraton is now trying to make it appear
that it has ordered him to leave Homo
lulu. because OF his intrigues in favor OF
annexation. Fortunately the facts are
at hand in this case. The first steamer
that left Honolulu after the arriyrl Of
Commissioner Blount brought Minister
Stevens resignation and request that
his successor be Immediately appointed.
He did not wish to remain after he had
been stripped OF his authority and hum
Hated in the eyes Of the residents OF
Hawaii. Secretary Gresham requested
him to remain at his post until his sue
cessor was appointed but Mr.. Stevens
declined to do so, and notified the state
department. uli"l ne sIl"o'" san 'li '"o
oath, OF this month for home. Then
Blount was appointed minister, as he
should have been in the first place, and
the story started that Mr.. Stevens had
been ordered home. The truth is Away
better than a misstatement, but the
truth very seldom reflects credit upon
democratic methods.
Secretary Herbet has STIRRED up a lot
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-27
Wilson-West.

Wednesday evening, Oct. 25th, at
six o'clock, Alexander Wilson, Jr.,
and Carrie Ruth West were united in
the holy bonds of matrimony at the
Oxford M. f. Church, by W. W.
Goodman. The groom is the eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Wilson, of Rising Sun. and holds
the position of station agent at
Nottingham. Pa. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Dixon
West, of Port Deposit.
The church was prettily decorated
with palms and ferns, while from the
ceiling was suspe nded a large bell of
yellow and white chrysanthemums,
under which the bridal couple stood.
Miss Nellie Davis, of Port Deposit,
presided at The organ and rendered
selection from Lobegrin, after
which the bridal party entered while
Mendelson's Wedding March was
played.
The bride was attired in brown
wbipcord travelling suit trimmed with
black braid, with hat and gloves to
match and carried bunch of
chrysanthemums. Messrs. W. R.
Clark, of Media, and Eli T.
Reynolds, of Rising Sun, officiated
as ushers.
At 4 O'Clock lunch was served to
the bridal party, relatives and
immediate friends at the residence of
Capt. E L. GilIigan, an uncle CT the
bride, with whom she has made her
home for the pact few years. The
house was handsomely decorated
with palms and other ported plants
Alter the ceremony MIR. and Mrs.
Wilson took the train for Nothing
ham where tastefully arranged
home awaited them. On Thursday
morning they started on a short trip.
Gifts were numerous and andsome
being both useful and ornamental.
Guests were present from Philada
Germantown, Baltimore, Rising Sun,
Media, Havre de Grace. Trenton,
Hagerstown, Colora, Nottingham
and Oxford.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-27
T,XEoUToR's SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.
MONDAY. OCTOBER 80. 1898.

By virtue of an order OF the Orphans Court of
Cecil County, Nd the undersigned executor of
John Cameron, decd, will sell at public sale at
the late residence of said deceased, near Sylmar,
Cecil county. Md. on the road leading from
Sylmar to Rising Sum- all the personal property of
said deceased, as follows:
Three head Work and Driving Horses -one brood
mare with foal, one 2year-old colt, fine one.
Six head of Cows, mostly Jerseys, all coming in
profit this fall and winter; these are good lot of
cows. giving plenty ofmilk now and are all young;
heifers, l yoke of oxen that weigh 5000, these
oxen will do for beef or work either; l brood SOW
and pigs.
Farming Implements. Failing top buggy side
bar leather top, this is a good buggy; Dayton
wagon, good as new jaeger wagon. 4-horse wagon,
2-horse wagon, OK cart. half interest in Cham
pion binder. half intesest in Champion reaper,
Champion mower, half interest in Butterworth
cleaner, half interest in wheat drill horserake,
hay tedder, plows, two of them, No. 40 Oliver
chilled; New American cultivator. twin harrow
AA harrow, one-horse cultivators. corn drill hay
rigging. grindstone, cornsheller, grain fan, hay
fork with blocks and rope. sets of lead harness,
one set stage harness, 2 sets single harness. one
set of them new collars, Brides fly nets. riding
saddle and bride, check lines, wheelbarrow, farm
bell forks. rakes, shovels double and sIngletrees.
lot of barrels and boxes, cross cut saws maui
and wedges
Also all the Household and Kitchen Furniture,
consisting of stoves, chairs. tables, bedsteads,
lounge, bureaus dishes. and everything pertaining
to we'll furnished house, and many other articles
not mentioned.
Terms of e.-Sums of SO and under cash on
sums over SO credit of ten months will be given.
the purchaser to give note with approved secu
rity, with interest from date if not paid when due,
payable at Nationol Bank of Rising Sun, Md.
The sale viii begin at Il O'Clock a. M, sharp, in
~ VIM R. CAMERON.
Executor of John Cameron, decd.
Hindman, Auct. oc20 rs
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-27
Autumn Burglaries.

The customary autumn burglaries are
being committed. The Press notes g
number committed last week in Ches
ter and Lancaster counties.
Pusey W. Burlington. merchant al
Doe Run, awoke last Thursday night
and found robber in his bedroom. Mr.
Burlington sprang from the bed and as
he did so the thief escaped through the
door. The entrance was made through
lower window.
Burglars bored two holes in SIX
Chambers & Brothers safe in their
warehouse office at Elkview, J. L.
Osmond, manager, last Friday night
The robbers were fortunately frighten-
ed away before the safe was blown open
The holes were bored one above the
other few inches from the combina
ton, one of them going through the
door.
Last Saturday night quantity Of
clothing was stolen from McConkey' s
store, Peach Bottom, York county.
Joseph Adams hotel at Buck, Lam
caster county, was entered by robbers
on recent night and about 81 and six
quarts of corn juice were carried off.
Mrs. Sarah Glacken, Westbrook,
went to her spring house the other
morning and found thieves had ROBBED
it of butter and other articles.
Wednesday night of last week burg
lars made bold moves in Christiana
The safe in Fieles' Hotel was blown
open, about $l2 taken and also gun
and revolver. Will Fieles was aroused
by the noise and on going down stairs
the robbers slipped away. In the lower
end of the village the thieves ex.
tinguished the lights of number OF
lamps fronting business houses and
commenced working. With q stone
they shattered front window of Carriers
store and were about to go ahead when
an interruption occurred, Jacob Mast
armed with a pistol. appeared in front
of his residence and called to a man,
one of the burglars, to halt. AS Mast
had the fellow covered the latter
dropped his arms when William Hol-
ton came up with gun and lantern
the night was very dark. The two
citizens marched the robber to Squire
McGowan's. The door of the Justices
was about to open when footsteps we're
heard on the street, Mast and Holton
turning to see the approaching party.
This gave their man his opportunity
and whipping out pistol he coolly
commanded Mast to disarm. pointing
the shooter at Holton who was ahead
The burglar compelled the two citizens
to walk backwards for some distance,
keeping them covered with his pistol,
when he left suddenly, Holton firing
two shots in the direction he had gone.
1t was thrilling experience for these
men.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-27
Temperance Meerlngs.

Mrs. Marian Baxter, of Illinois, 6
lecturer of the National Women's
Christian Temperance Union will
speak this evening at Calvert; North
East M e. church, Sat urday evening
2sth inst; at Elkton M, E. church
on Sunday evening, 29th inst; at
Rising Sun, Monday evening, 30tt
inst, and Hopewell, Tuesday even
ing, 3lst inst
Mrs. Baxter has addressed large
audiences throughout the United
States, and is quite a noted temper
ance lecturer. Her lectures should
be we'll attended.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-27
North East Items.
OCTOBER 18th, 1879;

OCTOBER 25th, 1898.
The revival ended at the NJ. E
Church last Sunday evening with II
conversions.
The Epworth League will hold s
social at the residence of Mr.. CT. F
Mearns next Tuesday evening.
Fifteen members of Shawnat
Tribe, /. 0. r. NJ, attended service
at Rock Presbyterian Church las,
Sunday.
A large congregation listened to
an able sermon by Presiding Elder
Barrett last Sunday evening at the
M. E Church.
Rev. T. S. Williams has started an
extensive hennery here. Jacob
Sherwood has charge and will start
with 500 chickens.
Mrs. Marion Baxter, National
Lecturer W. C. T. u, will speak in
the g. A. X. Hall Saturday evening.
No admission will be charged and
the hall should be crowded as she
has a great reputation.
| Mr.. Elisha G. Yeamans met with
serious fall while repairing the
house recently purchased by Mr..
Samuel Scotch, by the scaffolding
breaking down and causing him to
| fall Is feet, He is able to be about
but very feeble.
Thirty members of Havre de Grace
Council, o. U. A. NJ, visited hide
pendent Council, No. IA, of this
town last Saturday evening and with
20 members of the Council here sat
down to sumptuous oyster supper,
and listened to several able speeches
By the visitors.
Mrs. Catherine Birmingham. aeei
70 years, died at the summer
residence of her son VIM. Birmiug
ham on Monday last. she was also
the mother of Mrs. j. Fl. White. She
will be taken to Mount Moriah
Cemetery, Philada., on Friday for
interment, on the II O'Clock. train, p.
W. & B. railroad.
Two men came to our town last
Wednesday night on the blind
baggage. They visited John l.
Moore, telling him they were from
Cherry Hill where they we're getting
up republican club, and solicited
ten dollars. Mr.. Moore asked them
for their credentials when they left
and went down to The lower part of
town and entered the house of Mrs
Lizzie Jackson and used indecent
language. They were arrested by
BaiHff Lambert and taken before
Squire Hammond. As the one
giving his name as Clarence Long
was the only one guilty of INSIDE
meanor he was, in default of $500
bail, taken to Jail. He is now known
as Schooner Long of Wilmington,
who was recently released from the
New Castle Jail, where he had been
confined on the charge OF killing an
Italian.
LOCAL.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-27
Goldey Commercial College.

The. following is an extract from al
unsolicited testimonial in the Chicago
Trade Journal
For some days past this business
college has been the subject of inyes.
tigation by a trained and trusted
editorial correspondent, and as result
of such unbiased examination we do
not hesitate to single it out as an ex-
emplar for all such institutions, and to
heartily indorse it to every reader who
either for himself or others desires the
highest practical education at the low
est possible cost. We bestow upon il
our approval and commentator.
See adv. in another column.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-27
good Frame Barn,
House and Lot for Sale.

offer at private sale the very desirable property
Cherry street in the beautiful borough of Rising
Sun Md, lot 75x150 it., on which is a commodi-
Gus DWELLING HOUSE containing four rooms on
first floor six-foot hall in centre. with good
dry cellar underneath, porches front and back,
five rooms second floor, with attic; dwelling
covered with slate, well of good water under cover.
good sized stable, with carriage house and plenty
of shedding attached. water convenient, fruit
trees such as apples, pears, plums, peaches, with
house and coal house. For other particulars in
qure of W. W. CARTER.
Terms easy. au25 Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-27

CDarleS Il. Dafe spent Ouuuay 81
home.
Miss Alice Mcclure spent few days
with her parents last week.
E. A. CIendenin, senior member Of
the firm, E. A. Clendenin & Brother
Cobra. started Saturday for the Worlds
Fair.
Edward Hall, Esq, wife and daughter
of Media, spent last week with his
brother-in-law, Stephen Reynolds. OF
Harrisyille.
Mrs. Margaret Richardson of Rising
Sun, and Mrs. Robert Aiken and daugh-
ter Elsie, of Colora. are visiting friends
at Wiliamsport, Pa.
Misses Lizzie r. Stephens and H.
Jennie Reynolds left Rising Sun last
Saturday for three weeks visit with
friends in Wilmington.
Mr.. Ed. F. Brown and family who
removed from Rising Sun to Whining
ton last year has returned and will
make his future abode in the Sun.
r. Reynolds and wife of Media, visit
ed Ohio Reynolds of the Horse Shoe
foarding on the Octoraro, last week.
While there they cast their lines in the
stream and landed 24fbs. black bass.
The September return for creamery
butter was "a cents.
Mr.. Ellis Passmore has left Rising
Sun for the west where he will make
his future home.
Mr.. Bradley Smith, son of DR.. A.
Fl. Smith, dentist, of Rising Sun and
Miss Alice Brooke were married in
Philadelphia, Oct. 10.
Parties in this section can get 3
per cent reduction on all state and
county taxes paid at the National
bank of Rising Sun on or before Oc:
3lst, 1898.
Theodore Garvin is patching and
renewing the side walks Of the streets
of the town preparatory for winter
He has put up neat picket fence
this week on the street line of the
Catholic caurch lot.
Sixteen hundred bushels of
tomatoes were harvested from four
acres on Thomas Kinks farm in the
eighth district this season, the gross
receipts amounting to about $50 per
acre. Bennett put them up in cans.
The members of West Nottingham
Presbyterian Church will hold COO.
gregatlon meeting on the goth inst.
(next Sunday for the purpose of
electing pastor.
Rev Mr.. Mcleod appears to be
the favorite.
Lawrence Long, a we'll dressed
man. about 80 years of age. giving
his residence as Wilmington, Del
was arrested and taken to Elkton Jail
Thursday afternoon of last week
charged with entering the house of
Elizabeth Miller. of North East, and
using abusive language. He will be
held for the December term of court.
A fine entertainment was given in
the hall at Perryville on Tuesday
evening, Oct, 9th for the benefit of
the Presbyterian Church. Miss
Maude Sbure and Miss Clara Ascher-
felt, two talented young musicians, of
Havre de Grace, assisted with the
music. Miss Henrietta Thomas, of
Phiiadel phia recited.
Mr.. J. Walter Paxson died sudden
" at his home in Port Deposit on
Wednesday evening. Oct. 18th, of
heart disease. Mr.. Paxson had been
in failing health Tor several months,
he visited Johns Hopkins Hospital
about three weeks ago for treatment
and was informed they could do
nothing for him. he returned home
very much discouraged which pro-
baby FASTENED his death.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-27
DIED..

Internationally, Oct. "a, at the
home of his father, VIM. McCush,
near Hopewell Church, Hiram Nc
Cush, aged 80 years. Interment at
Hopewell, Thursday, Oct. Goth.
MAYBERRY Thursday, Oct. 10, at his
home in Pennington, Hiram May
berry, in his 18th year. Interment
al Ebenezer Sunday, Oct. %.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-27

if it does not FIT perfectly the beauty is sacrificed
Notice the workmanship in the above cut. We have
the garment here represented perfect fit good
liable goods and reasonable prices, the combination
which we aim in our Ladies' Coat Department.
An invitation is extended to inspect the Dress
Goods to arrive tomorrow.
The special hit this week has been in Black Goods
from the largest importer of Black Fabrics in Phada
No. Allwool filling Lisle thread chain, color abso-
1utely fast
No. 2, All-woo full Henrietta genuine English
No. 3, A fair grade with wire finish, superb black,
showing its rlchness-must please the exacting
No. +, Suitable for the Queen, wool filling and silk
chan-guaranteed not to
No. S, Fancy figured black Henrietta Cloth, former
price ooc offer single piece 5Scthe last and
only chance.
New allwool extra super Carpet today.
Also Damask for halls with Stair to match. We pro-
pose retailing these at price awool supers
1t is aim to meet the of customers SO
they need go further than Rising Sun procure just
what they need; at the time will them good
investigate the matter and compare prices
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-27
8ucklen'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 eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction. or money refunded, price ESQ
per box. for sale by L. r. Kirk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-27
Perfection in Dentistry

DR.. j. M. Clement, of Philadelphia,
painless dental operations; no broken
teeth or lacerated gums. At Oxford,
Pa. on Friday and Saturday of each
week Philadelphia office, 1911 N.
Fifteenth Street. 27o4t.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-27

Men laugh when told that Tobacco
Injuries them. who, if they were honest,
would confess to nervous headache.
huttering of the heart, throat disease
dlsarranged stomach and a general
breaking down of their system Hill's
Chloride of God Tablets are the only
remedy which effects a speedy, per-
manent cure. All druggists sell them
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-27
Friday, Oct. ~. 1898.
MINOR LOCALS

Presiding Elder, Rev L. E. Barrett
will preach at Sylmar next Sunday
evening.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-27

Do not put off taking medicine.
Numerous little ailments, if neglected,
will soon break up the system. Take
Hoods Sarsaparilla now, to expcl
disease, give strength and appetite.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-27

Hoods Pills cure constipation by re-
storing the peristaltic action of the
alimentary canal.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-28
or Interest to Athletes,


James Robinson, the athle tic traine,
At Princeton College, Princeton, N.
j., says:
~ have found it imperative to have
sure and simple remedies on hand 10
case OF cuts, bruises. strains, sprains.
colds. rheumatism, etc. Shortly after
entering upon my profession, l dis.
covered such . remedy in ALLcock's
Porous PLAsrERs. / tried other
plssters. but found them too harsh and
irritating. ALLCocK's PoRous PLAs.
TIERS give almost instantaneous relief
and their strengthening power is
remarkable. In cases of weak back
put two plasters on the email of tho
back and in short time you will be
capable of quite severe exercise. In
"sprint." and Substance" races and
jumping. the muscles or tendon. in
the legs and feet sometimes weaken.
This can invariably be relieved by
cutting the plaster in narrow strips. 90
~ to give free motion, and applying
on muscles affected"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-28

for members end their families.
These guides are thoroughly posted in
every particular. and are responsible
to the club for their treatment OF ito
members.
THEATER TICKETS.
Upon application the Club will at
all times secure reserved seats At any
theater or other place Of amusement
in Chicago.
RAILROAD TICKETS.
Time tables and sil information Is
to rates to all points, including ex.
cursion rates, will be constantly on
hand. Railroad tickets and sleeping
car berths to all points can be secured
upon application At the office of the
Club. Members can deposit their
round trip ticket with the Club for
safe keeping.
CARRIAGES AND CABS
All classes OF vehicles can be had by
applying at the office of the club, and
oil such orders will be positively saved
from the claimants extort,on, a. the
rates of charge are fixed by City Or.
dinsoce. So also With baggage
checks.
MEMBERSHIP.
The cost CT membership in the
Western Columbian Club Is $40 for
every male member, and the privileges
OF the club will be extended without
additional cost to tho lady members of
the members family. The manage
ment of the club believe, aside from
the social advantages and manifold
facilities that are furnished its mem.
bers. that any person visiting Chicago
this year, if only for ono week, will
more than save tho cost of member.
ship by joining tho club. $40 covers
tho entire cost of the membership from
May LIST to November LIST, 1893. Re.
mittances should be made BY money
order, bank draft, express or registered
letter to w. H. Hulvev. Secretary and
Treasurer, Western Columbian Club.
Chicago. H., unless you know an
authorized agent of the club in your
town.
The club will not be responsible
Tor any money paid to any person who
is not provided with a regular me m.
bership ticket Of the club.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-28


Tho Supreme Court of Geoseia held,
in the recent case OF Thomas " Funk.
houser, that by the law Of Georgis .
contract of insurance must be in
writing, though the writing need not
bs delivered ifin other respects the
contract 10 contaminated; that where il
10 not delivered 40 agent whose duty
it il to keep the property OF his prio-
oipal insured 10 under obligation to
see that 10 other respects the contract
10 contaminated, and on being sued
for . breach of duty the burden Of
proving that il was in fact consum.
mated 10 on him; that If he seeks to
show this by evidence of . local
custom whereby it was the practice Of
insurance companies 10 renew any
policy about to expire By sending out
. new policy shortly before the expira-
ton Of the former one and presenting
. bill for the premium within month
OF two after such expiration, the bur-
den - on him to establish that this
custom WAS complied with in the
particular instance, aud that il : new
policy. though written up in the
compsnys office, vas never sent out,
nor any bill for premium presented,
nor any premium psid or rendered,
and II the premises were destroyed By
FIRE long after the usual time for thus
communicating renewal contract had
elapsed, the agent il liable.