davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-01-19
Trustees Sale.

By virtue of deed of trust from Job Haines and
wife, bearing date the fourteenth day of August
A. d. 1888. the undersigned trustees will sell at
front of Parcel No. l. known as Job Haines' Office
IN Rising Sun in Cecil county, Maryland, on
Saturday, Goth day OF. January, Il. d. 1894
at O'Clock M the following real estate. late OF
said Job Haines. viz:
No. ALI that lot of ground situate in Rising Sun
at the corner of North Queen Walnut Streets.
containing 1890 SO. it.. more or less This IS i'm
proved by good office building 12x20 #.
No. 2-Al that lot of ground on south side of Pearl
street in Rising Sun. This is improved by q
good barn. carriage and wagon house and arte-
sian well with ample supply of good water.
No, SAN that lot of land on North Queen street,
in Rising Sun. This Is improved by 2 I-2 story
dwelling containing ten rooms frame barn, good
well of water, &c. House newly painted and in
good repair.
more or less. This Is situate about one-quarter
mile north Of Rising Sun, opposite the residence
of John Keilholtz Esq. This is fine tract of
land, without improvements.
No ga small tract of meadow land containing
1.2 acres. more or less. situate adjoining north
of the Haines Mill property 1t is unimproved.
No 6-All that tract of land conveyed to Job
Haines by Hugh Wiley and others by deed dated
Aug. II. 1891, and recorded in Liber j. A. D.
No %. folio 215, containing acres, more or less.
and adjoining lands of Hugh Wiley. j. J.. Alex,
ander and others, 1t is good piece of land
without improvements
TERMS OF SALE Cash on day ofsale Purchaser
to pay cost of conveyance.
EDWIN HAINEs,
L. MARSHALL HAINEs,
J. @. Hindman, Auct. Trustees.
Immediately on the conclusion of the above sale
the undersigned Attorneys for Job Haines and
Elizabeth G. Haines, his wife, will sell all that
tract or parcel of land situate in and near Rising
Sun, containing IS acres. more or less. and being
the same land conveyed to said Elizabeth g..
Haines. then Elizabeth G. Dunn, by Sarah M
Langdon by deed dated June 10. 1913, and recorded
in Lber G. Nice No. 4. folio 283, except such lots
as have since been sold off the same. This is the
Home property of said Job Haines and wife and
Is improved by a frame dwelling house with IL
rooms. bath room. cistern and well of good water;
frame bran so it, square with attachment 22x2S it
carriage house. corn crib and other outbuildings:
large variety of choice fruits. Terms. which will
be announced on day of sale. will be made easy
EDWIN HAINEs.
L. MARSHALL HAINEs,
d92 Attorneys for Job Hainss and wife.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-01-19
A Church Member Who Needs
Conversion.

Mr.. VIM. T. Hassipger was arrested
under warrant issued by Magistrate
Cleaver, charged with assault and
battery upon his son, w. Clarence
Hassipger. 1t appears that on Friday
Of last week Mr.. Hassinger severely
whipped his son. A young man
whose mother washes for Mr.. Has
singer told that he had seen young
Hassinger's underelotbes in the wash
and that they were very bloody. as
we'll as a sheet upon which the boy
probably slept the night after the
whipping. This information coupled
with the fact that Mr.. Hassinger
bought a rawhlde whip from Mr.
Perkins on that day, and the current
report that the boy had been terribly
flogged, induced States Attorney
Crothers to investigate the affair.
He summoned young Hassinger
who very reluctantly confessed that
his father had whipped him very
severely and that the marks were still
upon his person. He was taken be
fore Justice Cleaver where an ex-
animation was made. Although a
week had elapsed since the whipping
took place the boys back and limbs
were scared and welted in a shock.
ing manner. The accused waived a
hearing and gave hail in the sum of
$3.50 for his appearance at the March
term of court Mr.. W. T. Warbur.
ton, his counsel, going his security.
Mr. Hassinger has only been a
resident OF Elkton for few months.
having recently opened drug store
10 the Payne Block. He is a promin.
ent and active member of the NJ. E
Church.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-01-19
A Monument to Prof. Newell.

Mr.. F. S. Everist has received the
following communication to which be
desires to call the attention of the
teachers of the county.
To the public school officers and
teachers of Maryland:
At meeting of the State Associa.
ton of School Commissioners and
Examiners, of Maryland, held at the
State Normal School, Baltimore, on
the goth of November last, resolu
ton was unanimously adopted order
ing the appointment of committee
of one from each county in the State
and the city OF Baltimore, whose
duty it should be to raise fund by
voluntary contributions of public
school officers and teachers of Mary.
land, for the purpose of placing a
monument on the grave of the late
Prof. M. A. Newell, who was for
more than twenty years Principal OF
the State Normal School and Superin
tendent of Public Instruction in this
state.
The work which Prof. Newell did
for the public schools of Maryland
during his life seems to call for some
public recognition. and it has been
thought that a simple monument to
mark his resting place would be the
most appropriate and most enduring
testimonial to his efficient public
service.
With this service the teachers OF
Maryland are familiar, and it need
not therefore be set out in this paper
Any contribution, however small,
which you feel like making, you will
please remit to the President of the
Board of School Commissioners for
your county, who is the committee
man for your county, and who will
forward all contributions will be
paid in previous to February Let,
1894. SAMUEL DUTRow,
Chairman
If Prof. Newell we're worthy of this
commendation-and we doubt not it
is we'll deseryed-how came he to be
so rudely expelled as it were from q
position he so nobly filed? Every
contribution to his monument fund
should be accompanied with resolu-
ton of condemnation of the crime of
his turning out, and the political in
fanny engrayen on the imperishable
marble.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-01-19
The Legislature.

The subject which will attract most
interest in legislative proceedings
this winter is the proposed new
assessment and tax law for the State.
On this subject the Suns correspon-
dent at the capital says:
"In connection with the assessment
question it is pointed out that the
bill introduced in the House by Mr..
Field, which embodies the recon-
mendations of Governor Brown in
his message, the assessors are requir.
ed to list property instead of every
man doing his own listing, as in the
bill which failed two years ago. 1t
is very well understood that Gov.
Brown did not pocket the Hayes bill
because be was opposed to resssess
ment or because of the delegations
which urged him to that course, but
because be was opposed to the listing
feature and to other radical features
of the measure. II he was then
opposed to these features on prin.
cIple, it is difficult to see how be
could yield them up now. If they
are again forced on his consideration
be can hardly do less than submit
the question through a medium of
veto, to the test of three fiiths vote.
of which privilege be was deprived
two years ago by adjournment. The
Governor, however, in common with
all conservative men, sincerely
desires compromise and settlement
of the vexed question without any
serious clashing or Earring. He says
he will do everything in his power to
bring about such an adjustment as
will he acceptable to the great body
of the people. He has talked freely
with many members of the Legisla
ture and has made no mystery of bis
position on this or other public mat.
tiers, and all who know him or have
heard him cannot but feel that his
mind is fully made up as to his own
course and that he will follow it to
the end.'
This brings US face to face vita
the important tact of the disagree
ment which is liable to arise between
the legislature and the executive. in
which one mans dictum or vote is
pitted against three fifth's of the
members of the legislature, and has
almost the weight of that number.
and being fully equal to one fifth of
the legislature, although that body
may have many members superior in
executive ability to the veto armed |
executive. This fact is creating a
strong influence in favor of disarm-
ing the executive of this great power
and giving it back to the people. All
important laws affecting alike the
entire people of the State should be
referred back to the people for their
rejection or approval, as should also
all local laws be submitted to the
people whose interests are to be
affected by them. This
would defeat lobbying and executive
overriding by the exercise of the
veto or one man power.
The fundamental law or constitu.
ton of the State has been carefully
guarded by referring any proposed
change in it to the people, and why
should not all important laws be
to like ordeal?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-01-19
Two Valuable Friends.

L. A physician cannot be always
had. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains
Bruises and Burns occur often and
sometimes when least expected. Keep
handy the friend of many households
and the destroyer of all pain, the
famous Red Flag Oil, Is cents.
2. Many precious life could be
saved that is being racked to death with
that terrible cough. Secure a good
nights rest by investing rs cents for a
bottle of Pan Tina, the great remedy
for Coughs, Colds and Consumption.
Bottles of Pan-Tina sold at e. T.
Reynolds drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-01-19

The persistent cough which usually
follows an attack of the grip can be
permanently cured by taking Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. w. A: Nc
CURE. of Mckay, Ohio, says: LA
Grippe left me with a severe cough
After using several different medicines
without relief, / tried Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, which effected per.
manent cure. 1 have also found it to
be without an equal for children, when
troubled with colds or Group, as and
so cent bottles for sale by E. T. Rey.
polds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-01-19
NOTICE.!

SEALED applications will be received on or be-
~ January 3lst. at IL o'clock noon. by the Sec
ham Presbyterian Church, for the position Of
SEXTON Of said church. from the 25th day of
March d. 1894. to the 25th day of March, A. D.
1895. Said applicant must be married man and
reside at or the church. and must take charge
of the Church. Chapel, Session house, and Grounds
surrounding the same, the Cemetery and Fences.
He must agree to devote his entire time to the
work, and will be allowed the use of the Session
house free of charge whether he resides in it or
not. All revenue from grave digging and care of
lots well as the sale of lots shall be returned to
the Treasurer OF the said Board of Trustees at
stated periods; the Board fixing the schedule of
prices for all such work and for the lots. The ap.
the applicant will agree to perform these services
in the manner set forth for the year above stated
The Trustees reserve the right to reject any and
all applications. s. T. WILEY, Sec'y.,
jan12-St Colora, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-01-19

CLUBBING WITH THE AMERICAN
AGRICULTURIsT. The subscription
price of the american Agriculturistis
for single copy $3.50 a year. We have
made arrangements with the publish
ers by which we are enabled to club
the Aqriculturist with THE MIDLAND
JOURNAL for $1.75 year for both
papers with all subscriptions received
after this date. THE MIDLAND Jour
NAL & american AeRIcULTURIsT Fob
ONE YEAR 81 IS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-01-19
Election of Trustees.

AT the annual election of trustees
of St. Agnes Chapel of Rising San
on January 7th, Joseph E. Nesbitt
and james T. Shea were elected for
the ensuing year. The ex-oflicio
members of the board are Bishop
Curtis, Rev. P. P Arnd and Vicar
General, Rev. Father Lyons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-01-19

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cleanses
puri6es and heals. II was made for thai
purpose. Use it for burns, cuts, bruises
chapped hands, sores of all descriptions and
if you have piles use it for them. DR.. L.
r. Kinks Drug Store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-01-19

Not one minute elapses between the taking
of One Minute Cough Cure and relief. Why
shouldn't people take One Minute Cough
Cure? They should. They do. DR.. L. r.
Kinks Drug Store,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-01-19

Do not put off taking medicine
Numerous little ailments, if neglected,
will soon break up the system. Take
Hoods Sarsaparilla now, to expel dis
ease, give strength and appetite.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-01-19
A -Four Dollar Paper for Only Two
Dollars.

HWe keep on hand full line of
Magistrates Blanks. Orders by mail
filed at short notice from the MID
LAND office.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-01-19

Hoods Pills cure constipation by re-
storing the persistaltic action of the
alimentary canal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-01-19
Something New,

A company of Eikton young men,
unsteady inclined are about organiZ-
ing jews harp orchestra.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-01-19

.~HRISTMAS and New Year's-greetings of the past.
~ Now the year is fairly in shall try to keep
apace with it and hope to keep hand fair and
choice lot of goods in line which shall offer you
reasonable prices hoping by fair and legitimate dealings
merit your patronage. We remain very truly yours,
B.P. NICHOLS & BRO,
Cor. Queen & Cherry Sts, Rising Sum-
B%Grubes and Bananas, Fresh Beef and Pork,
.Sausaee &C.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-01-19

Hoods Pills do not purge, pain or gripe
but act promptly, easily and efficiently 25c.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-18
THE BANKERS DIsAPPEARED,
Aud They Took With Them $4,000 BE-
longing to Other People.


PITrsBURG, Sept. 17-Carrieri and
Levato, proprietors OF one of the half.
dozen or more private banking and ex-
change institutions in the Italian quar-
ter on Washington street, have disap-
peared, taking with them the funds and
deposits amounting to about $4,000.
All Of yesterday, last night, and this
morning crowds Of foreigners swarmed
about the vicinity of the bank, anxious
to find some one upon whom they might
wreak their vengeance.
The defaulting bankers disappeared
Friday evening. The only property
OF value in the place is now in the hands
of constable who levied upon them for
rent due the owner OF the building. It
is supposed that the defaulters are
heading for New Orleans, and officers
In that city have been asked to appre--
hend the guilty pair. The books OF the
firm give no information of value to the
depositers, whose accounts range from
few dollars to $4,000 money lent with
the firm for exchange to family and
friends in Italy. The firm Of Carrieri
& Levato had been in business on
Washington street Is months.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-18
DEATH IN THE FLAMES.
Destructive Fire In Washington, Accom-
panied by Loss of Life

panied by Loss of Life.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Fire, whieh
began shortly before noon to-day, de-
stroyed the large mattress and bedding
factory OF Stumph & Bros, ct Massa-
chusetts avenue and K street nor thwest
The fire started on the second floor but
the exact cause Is not known.
The whole building WAS ablaze in an
instant, and twelve minutes afterward
portions OF the side walls and roof fell.
The fire was under the control of the
fire department. in an hour, but by that
time the building and its contents had
been destroyed.
A falling wall ruined the marble
works Of G. L. Benner. The furniture
store OF Hall & Commack, the black
smith OF John Offenstein and Pslmer's
oyster house, which fronted on K street,
were totally destroyed by the flames.
The Woodruff file and cabinet works,
where the patent files used by the
United States Government are made,
were also totally destroyed. The loss
to Stumphs factory is about $50,
about one third insured. The other
losses amount to S25, 900, insurance u-n
known.
Six persons are missing from the
employees OF the mattress factory, and
four bodies have been recovered from
the ruins, all burned beyond the posi-
bility of recognition, except that one,
smaller than the others. is su opposed to
be that Of boy named Willie A. Ashe.
Two bodies are believed TO be still in
the wreck, II not totally consumed.
Four employees were cut off from re.
treat by the stairways and ran to the
roof when they jumped to the ground,
nearly 100 feet. One of these, James E
Vaughn, broke both legs and suffered
other injuries, Of which he will proba-
bly, die before morning. Albert j. Hoske
also broke both legs but will probably
recover. The missing six are Henry
Fowler, Phil Alderman, Robert Reitzl,
William Tennyson, en- engineer, name
unknown. and the boy, Willie Ashe.
The four bodies found account for so
many OF the above, but which OF them
cannot yet be told.
LATER james e. Vaughn, one of the
men who jumped from the roof OF the
burning mattress factory to-day, died
about o'clock tonight OF the injuries
he received
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-18
ODD FELLOWS IN SESSION.
Opening of the Seventeen Ses-
sion Of the Grand Lodge.
Addresses Made on Lookout
Mountain by Governor Turnoy and
Others-William 8 Frsst, of Maryland,
Appointed Grand Marshal-Report of
the Grand Treasurer-Rain Interferes
With the Festivities.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. Tin
the new and commodious convention
hall, on Lookout Mountain, at o O'Clock
this morning, reception ceremonies were
held in honor OF the opening of the
SEVENTEEN annual session of the Sever.
eign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, the
highest tribunal of Odd Fello wship in
the world. Speeches of welcome were
made by Governor .Turney on behalf of
the State, by Mayor Geo. W. Ochs
In behalf OF the city. by Deputy Grand
Master w. A. Barry, OF the Grand
Lodge OF Tennessee, and by Charles
Lands, OF the grand encampment of
the State.
These welcoming addresses were re-
sponded to by Grand Sire G. L. II,
Campbell, OF Canada, who said that
hospitality was the world renowned
virtue OF the South, but those who had
not felt it as 1t had been shown to Odd
Fellows could not conceive of its ex-
tent or sincerity. After the reception
ceremonies the Sovereign Grand Lodge
resolved itself into secret session, when
reports OF various officers and standing
committees were submitted.
The grand sire announced the death
OF Grand Marshal Walter B. Dive, ut
Minneapolis, March 2lst last, and ap-
pointed VIM. 3 Frost, of Maryland to
the position Past Grand Representa-
tive r. r. Shipley, of Missouri, was
made official reporter of the weeks pro.
ceedings. Grand Secretary, Representa-.
tive Humphreys, of Illinois, presented
q souvenir Of the beautiful specimen of
printers art.
The report Of the grand treasurer as
submitted shows the assets of the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge to be $40, org. 72.
The most important paper presented
at the meeting was o petition by Rep
resentatiye Dllkes, of New York, touch
ing the status of aged members of the
order who have been left out of the Odd
Fellows home, by reason of their par
ticular lodge surrendering it's charter.
Legislation has been asked by many to
remedy such injustice and this question
is ono of the most difficult which the
grand lodge will have to face.
This afternoon the visiting delegates
and their friends were taken for drive
to Chickamagua National Park whore
pleasure was mRrred during the return
drive by great down pour of rain.
To morrow afternoon the grand parade
will move at 2 o'clock. In the evening
there will BIO a reunion of past grand
sires.
The attendance is rather small, not
more than one thousand being present.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-18
E1oursion.sts at Hinok,ey.

HINcKLEY, Mimi, Sept. 17.-Excur-
sionists came to this region from every
direction yesterday. Tho rains on
Friday had put out all the forest fires
and the air was clear and the day was
fine. Trains were supplied free and
excursionists did as they pleased. A
party OF them from st. Cloud contrib.
uted over $1,000 to the relief Of the
sufferers. The gloom of these regions
has been dispelled to some extent and
Hinckley is the busiest place n Mime.
sofa. A large amount has been ap.
propriated by the State committee to
the uses OF the people OF Hinckley and
more than half OF it is being expended
in building.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-18
Relief for the Minnesota Fire su frerers.

ST.. PAUL. MIMI, Sept. II Kenneth
Clark, treasurer of the State Fire Relief
Commission, has returned from Hinck-.
ley, and announces that the total amount
he has received for the sufferers is
S30,4o4. Besides this the ST. Paul Re-
lief Commission has in it's hands 1924, l34,
which has not yet been turned over to
the State commission. AboutS4, 900 has
been collected at Saltwater.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-18

LEXINGTON. Ky, Sept, l7.-Every-
thing is quiet to night, the nomination.
OF Owens being conceded. 1t has, how,
ever been a more exciting day than any
OF the preceding week. When the Ovens
men claimed the nomination by de.
cisive plurality Saturday night the
Breckinridge men stood pat. Yet thew
worked harder than ever. To-day 1t be-
came known that their representatives
had been dispatched into the different
parts OF the district to get all evidence
with view OF contesting the nomina.
tion before the Democratic Congress.
slonal district committee, which meets
at frankfort next Saturday, and which
Is the returning board that makes the
official count and declaration as to who
Is the nominee. This committee is COM
posed OF one member from each county.
FRANKLIN county, the home of Breckin.
ridge, has two legislative districts, and
hence two members of this COMMITTEES.
each OF the other seven counties having
one.
The member of the State Democratic
committee for the Seventh district la
the tenth membsr of the committee.
Whloh was known to stand ak for
Breckinridge, and four -Breckin--
ridge. AS this committee has done
everything in It's power for Breckin--
ridge, in fixing late date for the pri-
mary, adopting the challenge rule, and
everything else he wanted, the Ovens
men were alarmed to-day on finding
out that the Breckenridge agents were
at work with view to presenting EVIL
dence for contest before this commit.
tee next Saturday.
1t was promptly announced that four
members Of the district committee
would mako minority report Saturday
and appeal 10 the Democrats. This
meant that Ovens and Breckenridge
would both be candidates and fight to n
finish In November. The Republicans.
who hold their convention here Septem-
Der 30, began to regard their un named
nominee as the favorite and there was
much excitement.
The tide WAS turned in the afternoon,
when B. ]. Welsh, the committeeman
from Breckinridge's home and one OF
his strongest supporters, announced
that he would never vote TO 90 behind
the returns when the committee met at
Frankfort. As this would leave the
committee tie, I've to five, in any
event. and as other breckenridge men
on the district committee, who stood by
him to the last. were not disposed to 20
behind the returns, the old guard OF the
silver tongued orator gave up the
struggle. They will not, however, con-
oede the plurality by 500, which the
Owens mon may claim Tonight from
complete returns.
Among Breckinridge's strongest
friends are the nominees here on the
county ticket, and they, as we'll as other
county candidates, were not disposed to
hazard their interests by assisting in
throwing out any OF the Owens precincts
at frankfort next SATURDAY. It is not
likely that there will be any more agi-
tation. Colonel Breckenridge will serve
Till next March and will then cease to
be a member OF the House of Represen-
tatiYaa