davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-09

For every great work there must be
the preparation of trial and temptation
and victory.
Therefore at the beginning of the
christian life comes the great tempta-
tion-the battle as to who shall rule the
soul: its success is conversion.
Jesus Christ can help us in our temp
tations' because He was tempted like
ss we are, and because He gained the
victory. And we can help others, not
merely by suffering as they suffer, but
oy overcoming the evil, and showing by
our experiences the way into victory and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-04

be usefully amended in some NJ IT,
tails, but am satisfied It furnishes a.
SIS Ior a Very great improvement in o "a
I conclude this communicates -
preciating that the respOnsibilit1, ~ ap-
legislation affecting the peoDIe - Ut al
United States rests upon their rem ne
tives in congress, and assuring ~ =. MA
whether in accordance with ne ~ mat
mendations I have made or not $50 ION
glad to cooperate in perfeeting a1 1,e'i De
islation that tends to the prospeTjtyy, reg
welfare Of our country. and
Executive Mansion 6 Grove Cleveland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-04
LEGAL SALES
SHERIFFS SALE FOR STATE AND
COUNTY TAXES

Under and by virtue OF certain tax q.
fa,s issued by James J. MCGOWAN, tax
collector of Chatham county, Georgia,
for state and county taxes. and placed in
my hands for collection by levy and sale,
property of the defendants, said property
being returned upon the tax digest Of
said county as the property of the said
named defendants, and 1 will offer the
said property of the persons hereinafter
named for sale at public cutlery before
the court house door of Chatham county,
IN the city of Savannah, on the first Tues
hours of sale, to satisfy said tax fl. fas,
Terms cash Purchasers paying for
titles. Defendants notified of levy, etc,
The herald., 1894-09-16

The opening has been sst for Monday
evening, September Oath. The first
weeks programme will includes Prin-
cess Dolgorouky. violinist to her royal
highnsss the empress OF Russia, St. Pc
tsrsburg; Juno, the frog man; the
Sparrows, Casvalier Martini, Mile.
Stella, Follet, A. w. Huling. Pizzarello,
Russell, O'Dell and Russell, the Stanley
Sisters. the world.renowned Brastz
Brothers and the Deltorelis.
x*s
The Burbank Announces o grand pro.
duetion of the brilliant sensational com.
edy-drnma, The Plunger, for the coming
week. This is eaid to be the funniest
play yet presented by Mr.. Higgins and
his excellent company. Mr.. Higgins
will appear ss Dex ter Digit, the rollick-
ing plunger, and Georgia Waldron has a
strong comedy role in the dashing
Widow Glover. The entire company,
the majority of whom are already great
favorites with theater-goer1, will appear
in support, The scenic aud mechanical
effects are important features OF the
Plungsr and will receive every attention
on the spacious stage OF the Burbank.
The scene at the elevated railway sta
tion, New York city, eclipses all former
sensations at this favorite family resort,
and the bank robbery 10 tho acme of
stage realism. The Plungsr will run the
entire week. with the usual Saturday
matinee. On Wednesday evening, the
10th, Manager Cooper. has rendered
complimentary benefit to the l. o. OF.
for the purpose of assisting them to fur
nish their new hall. The tickets are 90.
ing like hot cakes and the theater is
sure to be crowded on that night by the
Odd Follows and their friends.
".
Friends has been the subject OF more
brilliant dramatic and editorial criti-
cism than any other attraction extant.
We can say. and honestly, however,
that both play and players thoroughly
deserve all the praise that has been Law
ished by critics of celebrity. When Last
produced here it created furore, and
we were most pleased to recognise its
success and commend it to our public,
and now that it will be seen here again
we advise all who were unfortunate
enough to mias seeing it last season to
avail themselves of the privilege this
year. SelenA Fetter Royls is noted for
the originality OF her toilettes, and as
she has a complete new wardrobe this
The herald., 1894-09-16

be most perfect. Tho exits have bsen
increased to guarantee perfect aafsty.
There have been some slight errors
made in regard to the policy which We
are about to pursue in getting attrsc-
tions," said Mr.. Ellinghouse to HER.
AID reporter. 1T 10 not true that We
are going to secure and handle artists of
ordinary ability. We will only present
artists OF high standard. The Imperial
will be conducted upon first olaes prin-
ciples only, on the same lines as the
Orpheum and Tivoli of San Francisco
and Kester & Bsal's of New York city"
The herald., 1894-09-16

Dr. Tacott Co., whose card appears elsewhere in thi
evenings Express among the most eminent and sue
cessul physicians this coast to-day They make spe
cay of diseases OF Parties needing their service
would do well to give them call-Evenng Erpres May 30
The herald., 1894-09-16
A Fine Practice.

Drs. Talcott & Co.. whose advertisement is the eghtl
page of this evenings express report good business for
the month of March. This firm is growing daily in popu
srity and enjoying large practice which is
stantly increasing. -Erening Express, april I'd.
The herald., 1894-09-16
Notes From Theatrical TIaings.

Paul M. Potter, author OF The Victo-
ria Cross. is sH inveterate theater. goer.
Since the first night of Miss Innocence
Abroad, at the Bijou theater. the piece
has been condensed and its action quick
ensd. Fanny Rice now sings topical
cong entitled, 1t Takes Girl to Do II
The herald., 1894-09-16
Successful Physicians.

Drs. Tacott Co.. whose advertisement appears else
where experts in their line, and efecting
derfu cures Their Offices situated Wes-Fargo
Express Office. Main and Third streets.Evcning E
press, March I'd.
The herald., 1894-09-16
DR. TALGOTT Sc co.
Xokc cnanioUo4 for Mon ExnLue
New York Specialists for Men Exclusively,
LOCATED IN LOS ANcELEs-
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
Lightning for Los Angeles.
LOS ANGELES

DR.. Tacott & Co., the weknown specialists for men,
have just received electric for the treatment Of their
patients that is probably unequaled the Pacific coast
The recent progress in has induced these
eneprisng gentlemen the finest that could be OBJ
tanned The doctors say that its in all forms of sexual
weakness produces immediate relief Structure of the
hra is quickly cured without pain by its use.Los angeles
Herald May s7th.
The herald., 1894-09-16

season her feminine admirers here will
doubtless be interested. That superb
actor-pianist, Lucius Henderson, will
be heard in new selections during the
piano recital. This novel feature draws
crowds OF music-loyers everywhere
Friends tells such an interesting story.
blending comedy 80 artistically with
pathos, that a moat enjoyable evsning'a
entertainment ia assured. Friends
comes to the Los Angeles theater Tues-
day, Wednesday and Thursday, Septem =
ber %, 26 and 27.
x*x
Miss Blanche Newcomb makes her
first appearance at the Now Vienna
Buffet tomorrow evening. The young
lady is a song and dance artist of consid-
erabls reputation. Miss Millie St. Leon
and Msjor Doyle continue to be we'll re-
ceived and the programme is q most ac-
ceptab.e one, and crowded houses is the
,stult.
The herald., 1894-09-16

The coming season promises to be an
extraordinarily lively affair, as there
will be three theaters open and a music
hall, besides several minor places of
amusement.
The midautumn fair people say they
will open the big pavilion with an an.
mex, and will have a neat but not gaudy
midway. Whether these numerous
enterprises will pay is a question which
does not concern the public. which can,
however, hope that the projectors and
their "angels" will not be disappointed.
x~~
The hot weather has had depressing
effect on playgoers. but it is to be hoped
those spots on Old Sol will soon pasa
away and restore him to the usual be-
nignant point of view that he usually
takes about climate hsreabouts.
x~<
Mr.. Frank Conant will leave fer Now
York about the first of October to join
Manager Miners Shoreacres company, OF
which he will be director. Mr.. Couents
remarkable talent and skill make him q
most valuable man, fact that Mr..
Miner appreciates.
.*#
Manager Wyatt occupies the dali
senson by devoting his attention to hor.
ticulture on his pretty little ranch near
Pasadena. He raises apples which no
Eve could hesitate moment to pluck
and crunch, and his pears-well, they
are good to draw to-you are sure to
fill.
Arizona Charley will amuse the peo-
pie at Santa Monica today by his won
derfully expert riding. Isssoing, shooting
and bull. batting. He is without peer
in his line of exhibition.
x*x
Captain Dick Falkenberg, the drsmat.
ist, scout and miner, has completed his
tragedy, Mcnelaus, or Southron's Love,
and expects to bring it ont soon at either
the Los Angeles or Burbank theaters.
Following q season here he will produce
it in San Francisco.
The tragedy abounds in strong scenes
and powerful characters.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-08
Chesapeake City Items.

CHESAPEAKE CITY, sept. D, 1894.
Thomas Vaughan, of Wilmington, is
visiting bis parents in town.
Mrs. Willis and children have returned
home after a very pleasant visit in Kent
county.
Quite n number of our town people en-.
joyed trip to the fair, by water on the
Tug Roman.
Miss Helen Clayton of Bohemia Manor,
has been visiting Miss Alma Bouchelle for
a few days.
Rev. |. q. Fochnocht and wife of Cam
den, Delaware, and former pastor of the NJ.
L. Church here, are visiting Mrs. III. A.
Lindsey.
Lewis DAmeren, mate on the schooner
Isabel was drowned at Welsh Point, Mon
day morning. The schooner was sailing
out the river when the crew undertook to
hoist the yawl boat in which Dameren was
standing he loosirg his balance fell out and
il is supposed he was struck by the boat
as he went down and never came up. His
body was recoved on Wednesday by parties
at Welsh Point on Wednesday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-08
Laying a Corner Stone.

The corner stone of St. Andrews P. E..
Church at Andora in this county was
laid on Tuesday afternoon last. A large
concourse of people was present
from this vicinity and that of An
dora. Feiicitous addresses we're made
by Bishop Coleman of the Diocese of
Delaware, Bishop Adams of the Diocese
of Easton, Rev, E. X. Miller of Newport,
Del, Rev. Mr.. Gassper of Delaware
City and Rev. VIM. Schouler of Elkton.
Bishop Coleman paid feeling tribute to
the memory and Christian character of
the late Rev. r. Lloyd Goldsborough
once rector of Trinity Church, Elkton,
to whom the church about to be erected
is memorial, and the Rev. Mr.. Schouler
read an interesting sketch of the church
and Sunday School work at Andora
which dates from the spring of 1883.
Copies of the local and other papers were
placed in the corner stone, which was
Joseph E. Sloan the well known marble
cutters of this town. The new structure
will be built of stone and will cost about
So, 900. The Rev. r. L. Goldsborough
OF whom it is commemorative was a
native of Talbot county, jealous
churchman and gentleman by birth
and education. He was rector of Trinity
Church, Elkton, and st. Augustine
parish from 1871 to 1858. The memory
of Mr. Goljsborough is affectiopately
cherished by many friends and parish
toner's in Elktop.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-08
MINISTERIAL.
LAY DELEGATES.


The sale of the Elkton Stock Farm
trotting stock, colts and brood mares, on
the Elkton Fair Grounds on Saturday
afternoon attracted very large number
of buyers, and good prices were realized.
Tee sale was conducted by Shockley and
Smith, Mr.. William F. Trimble being
agent for William NJ. Sipgerly. Esq, the
owner Of the Farm. The Elkton Stock
Farm will now be devoted exclusively to
the breeding of thoroughbred stock, the
celebrated Morello being intended for
service there. The standard bred stall
lions are now held at private sale by Mr.,
Trimble.
The stock sold on Saturday was the
get of the stations Star Duroc, 2,253,
Governor Pattison, New York Dictator,
Nutwood Prince, Wilkes Bird and Elktor
The purchasers were:
sls5. Dam Sorrel Kate, .fohn $ Writ,
SiO7. so, Lizzie Duroc, bay tilly, Samuel Buckley
sos Prince Duroc, w Shippers,
s53 Bay colt by New York Dictator, J G Price,
Sl32 SO, Bay colt by Star DuTOc, Manly bremen,
BROOD MARES:
$40 Bertha G. by New York Dictator, J Griffith
$50, Mabel NJ. by NewYork Dictator. Thos Settl
$50 Beat rice K, by Star Duroc, Benjamin Price
S255. Glen Princess, by Princeton, John Mctiee
Ss7, Myrtle, Thomas Conrey,
$50 Glen Belle, s b Foard,
ssh Glenette, G w Sinners,
Sl5i, Chicory, Thomas harlan,
sl2s, Messenger Queen, Thomas Conrey,
sUCKLINGS:
$50 Black filly, K Weir,
$50, Brown colt, by Star DurOc. John Benson,
500 Brown colt by Star Duroc, J McGee,
SIS Bay colt, by Star Duroc. J N Naudain
Si63, Bay colt, by Star Duroc, f Clendenin.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-08

Miss Blanche Bolton, of Balm -, is
visiting Mrs. John NJ. Tucker.
Miss Carrie Brady, of Chesape..i Z City,
is spending tho Fair week with NJ. G. b.
Finley.
Miss Sadie Brandt and Oscar W,''i'ms,
of Philadelphia, arc visiting ftieuds III
Elkton.
Miss Webb Rambo, of Philadelphia, is
spending her vacation with her parents on
Main street,
Miss Helen Squier and Miss Adams, OF
Philadelphia, were the guests Of Miss Laura
lamar this week.
Miss Nettie Mcfarland, of Philadelphia.
is spending Fair week with her sister Mrs.
William T. Warburton.
was the guest of Miss Florence Torb"rt,
several days this weeek.
Miss Armitage Black, of New Castle, and
Miss Betty Knight, of Baltimore, are visit
ing Miss Airline Constable.
Rev. John H. Young of Bridgeport Pa,
father of Photographer Young delivered
very able sermon in the NJ. Z. Church on
Sunday evening last i'll the absence OF
Rev. l. L. Wood.
On Wednesday night while a gentleman
was passing the shooting gallery under the
Howard House a stray bullet passed
through the leg OF his trousers and lodged
in his right hand. It. was cut out by
physician who happened to be at hand.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-08
COnOWingO Items.

SoNo"lNGo, sept, ., 1874.
Mr.. IL. II. Hames, of Rising Sun, visited
our town on Tuesday last.
Our county bridge has been reprinted
which improves its looks very much.
The attendance at the Black Barren
Springs Fair on Wednesday was the largest
ever known at that place. The speaking
was good.
On Monday morning of this week Cecil
Stewart got his fingers caught in the called
ders at the paper mill, and smashed them
pretty badly.
j. c. Bell has his men at work replace
ing the slate walk from the dollhouse to
the river bridge which was washed out by
the flood last spring.
Our most influential citizens are urging
the railraod company to build the new de-
pot or the ground now occupied by the
post office and the people arc unanimously
in favor of it as it would be SO much more
convenient for travellers, and would be
better in every way.
The most miraculous accident of all
happened on last Saturday morning at the
Surphite mill here. VIM. Bladder, son of
j. warren Badders was working about the
screen of the wet machine when he slipped,
| to catch himself he threw out his hand and
| was caught in the rolls and carried through
| between the rolls head first and was only
slightly bruised, the rolls weighing about
80 lbs, each.
The statement in the Baltimore San, on
Tuesd y last that there was a contest at
the primary in this the Eighth district wa.
not correct. There was no contest and the
primary was not led by any particular
person. 1t was held in a very public place
| There were eight men nominated and the il
names was laid before the voters for then
to select five out of the eight, and every
Republican that was there voted, and every
thing was agreeable. There was word sen
out the evening before for certain ones tt
come and go as delegates, but they did no
| appear
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-08
Drowning of a Young Man

While the Schooner Isabel of Tappa-
hammock Va, was on her way from this
town to Baltimore Oh Monday, young
man named Lewis Domern fell over
board and was drowned. The accident
happened off the mouth of Back Creek
about 9 a. ID. Dormern at the time be-
ing engaged in taking off the yawl boat
when he slipped and fell overheard. The
schooner was at once put about and a
man sent to Dormern's assistance, but the
latter sank before aid could reach him.
Capt Ashburn on his arrival at Baltimore
reported the drowning at the custom
house. Dormern was "a years of age
and lived at Lodge Va. At last accounts
his body had not been recovered.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-08
COUNTY NEWS.
North East Items.


The streets are very dusty.
Bailjff j. A. Lambert is policeman at
Elkton Fair.
There has been a large attendance OF our
citizsns at the fair this week.
Services will be held every Sunday even
ing at the NJ. L. Church at 30.
MIR. w. IL. Abrahams is able 10 be out
after Il severe attack of typhoid fever.
John Frederick is preparing to move
into town next door to Oliver Logan.
The Town Council will have all new
lamps put OF Main street next week,
Every other Sunday, services will be held
at O'clock p. III. at ST. Mary's L. L.
Church instead OF q 80,
On account of low tide on Wednesday
there was but little railbird shooting, the
highest boat baing Al.
Thomas Il, Rutter's Gamers are putting
up some fine tomatoes. They have all
white Americans employed.
Independent Council No. IA, o. U. A. M.
will attend the celebration of the Battle Of
North Point at Calvert next Th ursday.
The public schools, white and colored,
opened on Monday morning, also the classi-
cal institute with good attendance. The
scholars attended the Elkton fair on Tues
day
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-08
Rising Sun News.

RISING sun, Sept. 6, 1894
c, E. Dare OF Muncy, Pa, spent Sunday
at home.
Misses Violette and Halle Haines are
visiting in Elkton.
II Lum Worthington is visiting friends in
Bucks county, Pa.
S. T. Wilson of Phillipsburg, N. j.. spsp;t.
Sunday with his parents. -
Jehoiakim Brickley OF Pennington, left
on Thursday to visit his sister in Iowa.
Bradley Smith and wife of Philadelphia,
Joseph W. Reynolds of Baltimore, Is
spending a few days with with his brother
Ed. Reynolds.
Messrs. Ed. Robert and Levi Stiles Of
Camden, n. j., were the guests Of Mr.. S. 7.
Reynolds and family this week.
Miss Louise Cranston of Newport, Del,
and Miss Bertha Smithers of Smyrna, Del,
are the guests of Miss Anna Bryan.
The Young Peoples Home Mission Social
was held at the home of Misses Hanna and
Mabel Reynolds on Friday evening, SEP -
E. Pussy Pass more of Ayondale, Pa,
Charles Hallowell of Denver, Col, spen
Sunday and Monday with ii. H. HainS.
and family. Il
Miss Anna Foote who has been spendin
the summer with Miss Rhoda wilson re
turned to her home in Philadelphia OF
Tuesday.
Mr.. S,lver's caunery is so overstocked
with tomatoes that he has rented william
Browns canning house and will have his
corn canned there. u
Miss May Cameron who has been spend-I
ing the summer in this vicinity returned to-
her home in Bealton, Virginia, ON Monday
accompanied by Miss Grace wilson.
Barclay Reynolds, Jr., left on Monday,
for short visit with friends at Hunting
don, Pa He will continue his studies at
Bucknell University after the twenty-frst
Reuben Clayton of Arkansas is visiting
his sister Miss Sarah j. Clayton of this
town. Mr.. Clayton was former resident
of Rising Sun but has visited the town
only once during an absence of fifty four
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-08
IN THE CHURCHES.

The Rev. [. l.. Wood Pastor of the NJ. L.
Queen Anne and will preach TO morrow
at the usual hours.
Rev. j. ID. G. Hanna. of Wilmington,
Del, will preach in the NJ. f. Church at
Cherry Hill, on next Sunday morning
September 9th, at 1890 o'clock.
Rev. j. McElmoyle's Subject at the
Presbyterian Church to morrow at 1880 d,
m. will be "Chr:st Satisfying opposite
temperaments. In the evening at S, SIS
thy servant dog that he should do this"
Mr.. McElmoyle will preach at Pearsons
Grove at $50 A M.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-08
Fair Dance.

A most enjoyable Fair Ball, given by
the young men of Elkton in Odd Fellows
Hall on Friday night, pleasantly closed
the weeks festivities. Many visitors
were present for the event. The patro
nesses were: Mrs. II. D. NJ. Howard, Mrs.
Manly DrenneD, Mrs. NJ. E. Tull, Mrs.
John s. Writ, Mrs, A. w. Evans. Com
mittee: F. 7. Haines, John E. Wilson,
DR.. Harry E. Clemson, J. G. Constable
and w. J. Haines.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-08
African Nj. p. Conference.

The Seventh General Conference Of
African Methodist Protestant Church
began it's sessions in Bethel Church on
East High street in this town on We'd
uesday. The conference which is com.
posed OF the Middle, Eastern and Mary
land districts, organized by electing Rev.
Benjamin Scott of Burlington, N. j.,
president; l. B. Cooper of Salem, N. j.,
secretary and A. Woodward of Norris
town, recording secretary. The session
will last two weeks. The following is
the list of delegates:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-08
Port Deposit Ite.ns.

PORT DEPOSIT, Sept 8, 49, n
Miss Berthe Rowland has returned from
atrip to Ohio.
Miss Lizzie Boynton has returned from
visit TO Philadelphia.
E. John Rinehart has returned from q
sojourn of several weeks in Canada.
Palmer Campbell. of Brooklyn, and Mr..
Allen visited Professor James R. Campbell.
Miss Cora Abrahams and Mrs. Fannie
johnson of Baltimore were the guests Ct
Mr. Lewis W. Abrahams this week.
John w. Williams has finished the wood
work of the new wharf of John NJ. Nc
Clenhan and the filling in is about COM
peted.
Rev. Thomas S. Ockford. the newt Ie:tor
| of St. James Church, will be here with his
family next week and hold services on Sun
day, September 16, morning and evening,
| at the usual hours,
The Presbyterian Sunday School held
their annual pic mic in the grove of
| Cornelius Lowe on the Rock Run road
| to day and was pretty generally attended
by the officers, teachers. and children.
Miss Reba Buckley opened the Public
school on Monday and now has twenty hve
scholars, last wear there were abont two
hundred at this time, Miss Benigna Holm
at the Franklin school has fifteen scholars
also a large falling off
Mrs. Mary Smith has removed her
millinery store from the second story o. the
Masonic hall building, to the dwelling and
store of Thomas w. Rowland two doors
South of the former place and formerly
occupied by VIM. II. Clarson as . drug
store.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-08
Program of County W. c. L. U.

Tie following is the program OF the
ninth annual convention of the Cecil
County Women's Christian Temperance
Union to be held in Hopewell M. E.
Church on Wednesday, Sept. 18th, 1874.
Morning session converting at 10 o'clock.
Dovotionnl Mrs K Brown
Address of Welcome. Mrs Mollle thompson
RESPONSE 800. ................Ml MISS sue Machey
Noontide Prayer MIS- NJ Il Drlchiey
Afternoon Session : ou Sloeh
Devotional. 'Mrs' IN IL houGsou
Memorial services on the death of our
cor. sec. Mrs. Emily F. Blake, conducted
by Mrs. Henry Vinsinger.
The program will be interperssd with
music and the regular order of business
Mrs, Helen NJ. Barker, National trea-
surer of the w. c I. U. will address the
meeting at Z. 30.
All are cordially invited to be present
| at all the sessions.
All delegates wishing night entertain
ment will please report at once to Ms
! c. A. Abrahams.
Carriages will meet morning trains al
Port Deposit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-08

Lost role of notes on Sunday evening
between Frazers drug store and Lancing
Lane. The finder will be rewarded By
returning the same am punt to the WHO
Office.