davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-03-19
The Household,

SALMON salad is made of one can Of
salmon aud the white part OF q large
bunch of celery chopped fine, and well
mixed with mayonnaise dressing.
EASILY made portieres OF peacock
blue, double-faced canton flannel have
nine-inch bands of cream colore.l felt
with design of conventionalized pome-
granates in applique.
D'oY1EYs for finger bowls are made Of
fine linen with inch-wide hemstitched
hens. The designs. to suit the individu-
oil fancy, are embroidered with etching
silks in Kensington stitch.
A SIMPLE remedy for neuralgia is TO
apply grated horseradish, prepared the
same as for table use, to the temple
when the face or head is affected, or to
the wrist when the pain is in the arm OF
shoulder.
A USEFUL paper holder is made Of a
white-salt splasher, ut the bottom Of
which is o large cardboard crescent
with some appropriate design Two
peacock feathers tied with bow Of
satin ribbon are arranged across the
top.
Fon an excellent white vegetab lie soup
take three-pint bowl of vegetables OF
all kinds, cut mp very small boil them
in two quarts o. water, with little salt !;
when done, blend two tablespoonfuls OF
-four, with piece Of butter the size OF
an egg, and add pint of cream or a
pint and half of milk; boil all together
and just before serving add the yolks OF
two eggs mixed with o little cream OF
milk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-03-19
Temperance.
Talmage on High License.
ANTI.FACTS.

ANAA-E hClSs
Yes, l have to tell you this high.
license movement is antagonized by
all the demonstrated facts in the
case. l am amazed to hear intelli
gent men of Brooklyn and New York
talk as though this we're a new plan
that We are to try just once. 1t is
IN old carcass. II first died in Mis-.
souri,; then it died in Kansas, the
second death, and it has been tried
over and over again, and has always
been fat and disgusting failure.
Men of America, hear that! It was
tried in Iowa a thousand dollar Ii.
cense. A prominet paper of Iowa
says:
Experiments being made with
high license in Iowa as temperance
method are fast proving tchat a chent
1t is Des Minis has tried a thou and
dollar license only to find it has in.
creased the number of its saloons
and the daily cases of drunkenness.
Other cities in Iowa have tried it
with similar result
1t was tried in Nebraska, thous-
and dollar license, under what was
called the Slocum law. A promi-
nent ciLizen was asked as to what he
thought had been the effect of thal
high license. His reply was: "You
ask, has, . high license diminished
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-03-19
Bird Skins for Ornaments.

The Prairie Farmer in q recent is
sue says:
The fashion OF wearing skins OF
birds for female decoration is harba
rous, and often ridiculous. Prof.
Lantz. OF Kansas Agricultural oil
lege. in recent article mentions a
specimen ON hat, lately noticed hy
him which was composed OF sever
al square inches OF the skin of an or
binary GuIrea fowl, dyed red. To
tins was q tached in some myster
'ous way, the tail of rutfrd grouse,
ami the wings and tail Oi cedar
waxwiny. It. il not uncommon 80 see
a hat ad rned with a comhinat on
of a dove or black birds head. md
from six 10 twelve g"l.lfinch wings
I is to crafty sensrlrss within for
such ungraceful ornaments that act.
i've warfare is carried ON against the
small birds. Those who encourage
t by pure asing AMI wearing the
spo Is. do 80 chiefly through thought
|. ssnes.. There can be no doubt
that as soon az the facts hecom,
known the movement TO suppress the
slau"hte will become general.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-03-19

vices which government fosters.
grows continuously. High license,
as far as diminishing drunkenness is
concerned; does nothin4 III the kind.
Mark this well. would repeat In
numerous tones, if could. it does
nothing of, the kind. Gambling con
sequent upon high license has fear.
fully increased. The saloon keeper
must in many cases have gambling
annex 10 order TO make his business
pay profit under the high license
system. This vice is making rapid
progress throughout the State, and
much of this increase is directly
trsceahle TO high license"
Ii, gh license tried again and again
and yet here we, in the State OF New
York. are SO stultifying ourselves as
to propose that the farce be re enaced.
The hardest blow the temperance re-
formation has had in this century
has beea IN the fact that some re.
formers have halted under the de
lusion of this high license movement
You know what it is. 1t is the white
flag of truce sent out from Alcohol.
ism to prohibition to make battle
pause long enough to get the army
of decanters and demijohns better
organized. Away with that flag OF
truce. or I will fire on it. Between
these two armies there can be
NO TRUCE.
On the one side are God and 80
briefly and the best interests of the
world. and on the other side is the
sworn enemy of all Righteousness,
and either rum must be defeated or
the church Of God and civilization
What are you trying to compromise
with? Oh, this black destroying
arch-angel of all diaholism, putting
one wing to the Pacific, putting the
ether wing to the Atlantic coast, It's
filthy claws clutching into the torn
and bleeding heart-strings of the ma
ton as it cries out, "How long, o
Lord how long?" Compromise with
it! You had better compromise with
the panther in his jungle the cyclone
in its flight, with an Egyptian plague
as it blotches an empire, with Apol-
lyon for whom this evil is recruit
ing officer, quartermaster and com.
mander-in.chief.
FIGHT THIS BATTLE OUT
on the old line, for victory is com.
ing as surely as right is right. and
wrong is wrong. and falsehood is
false. and truth is truth, and
God is God. Can it he that you are
so deaf that you cannot hear in the
distance the rumbllng of the oncom
ing chariots OF victory? Three hund
red and twenty thousand votes at the
last election in Ohio for prohibition.
Kansas on the right side. Iowa on
the right side. Alabama and Georgia
soon to be on the right side. Fiji
teen legislatures Of the United
States now, or this last winter dis.
cussing the temperance question.
Two hundred and forty.six of the
townships Of Massachusetts, out of
two hundred and fifty.six proclaimed
for no license. In all the State of
Maine not one signboard out an
nouncing the sale of strong drink, so
that if in any place it is sold it is
pronounce crime. In our own mo.
nopoly-ridden New York Legislature
a few weeks ago we came within
three votes of having the choice of
prohibition given to the people. The
liquor traffic is 80 panic struck that
it is now NJ Washington trying tos
get the constitution altered, 80 that
prohibitorv laws, if passed all over
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-03-19
Ladies Department.
Our New York Letter.
Goods and Graces at the Strong
holds of Style.

apec,sl Correspond ence to MIDLAND JOURNAL.
Openings are in brilliant order for
the second week in March.
Numerous and noteworthy, are
the move ties in all lines seen at the
strongholds.
Many of the millinery marvels on
display are worthy a careful ~tudy.
Novelty brads in straws are as
numerous and various, as the weaves
in the bcrdered and striped fabrics.
Some OF the new bonnets are mar
wells OF colnr combinations, in pale.
delicate tones of pink. blue, green,
mauve and gold with cream
In trimming stufs for hats and
bonnets the same boucle. houten.
neux, dotted corded and crochet Ell.
fects, are seen that have been notic-
ed in silk. wool and mixed fabrics
for spring dresses.
Garnitures for round hats, assume
the backward tendency which char
acterize Partisan styles. The oddly
constitutes an agreeable change from
the high massed effects SO long prom.
inent.
A society has been organized in
London. the purpose of which. is to
enlist the sympathies Of fashionable
women in favor of reform move
ment in opposition to the killing Of
birds for decorative purposes. 1t
bears the unmeaning name OF the
"Ladies' Plumage League
SPRING WRAPS.
Rough cloths of every kind. but
particularly boucle and boutomeux
stuffs are the favorites for spring
Jackets, which are made longer in
front though still quite short in the
back.
.Jaunty specimens are made up in
Boucle Bo.onneaux aud the Cord de
Ia Refine variety of Nonpareil Velve-
teen. to wear with combination cos
tumes for street and travelling.
The fancy for black hosiery with
all classes of toilettes, is one of the
pronounced features of present styles
Pearl.colored kids arc the correct
gloves for gentlemen at a dinner
party, but the gloves are removed
before they sit down to the table.
There is an effort 10 popuaarize
grey kid gloves for ladies this spring
but the bulk of the importations are
in tan and natural suedes colors.
Huge boquets and high neck bands
are caprices which obtain for all
Clssses Of toilets. Dog collars with
metal ornaments and bead basement
cries in the form Of trellises, are
likewise popular expressions of ex.
iating modes.
High Table decorations are in
current vogue.
Silver dishes, silver tea and coffee
urns, silver soup tureens, silver
candlesticks. and all sorts Of silver
decorative pieces for breakfast, din
ner, tea, and luncheon tables, are
again in favor, and are more favored
than ever.
The latest fancy in flower decora.
tions for dinner parties, is to erect
acanopy of net over the table and
from it suspend cut flowers and
small bouquets, forming crazy
quilt pattern of color and cloud OF
bloom over the heads Of the guests.
Among novelty fabrics at the
stores of Lord & Taylor and others
Of this class are exquisite specimens
nm boxes, have borders and PANEL.
wrought in unique designs in rich
Persian patterns, with Oriental col
orings withs model showing just how
tn make them nm These comhinat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-03-19

after six non his without tobacco.
feel can cordial. recommend your To.
baccn Taste DESTROYER. hal b en- an in
veterate chewer for nearly tnirty-6ve years
and oi,e box of the DESTROYER completely re-
moved all taste a, 4 t>4rr for it My nd.
petite has become go,d and feel thous-
and times better than did when chewing
Wit:' thanks for the delIverance ] wish
vo;. SUCCESS with the best remedy IN exist
enc. Yours.
ROBE:"" Tone .,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-02
PERSONAL.

Maj. II. NJ. Morgan, of Kosse Is attending
the fair.
Mr.. j. w. Gray, and NJ. Nichols of Thorn.
tou were In the city yesterday.
Mr.. Ed Shipman and d. Katten of Mexia
are viewing the fair.
Hon. O. G. Kirven, County Judge OF
Freestons county is visiting the fair.
Mr.. NJ. l.. Love, of Ennis was in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. j. w. and Misses A. and l.. Simmons,
Mexia are In the city attending the fair.
Y. B. Dowell. editor of the Cisco Round
Up was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. l.. NJ. Chapman, left for New York on
this mornings train He was accompanied
by his brother Rabbi Chapman who expects
to go as far as TeXarkana with him.
Col. George Noble, general manager of
the Texas a. Pacific. left last evening for u
trip over the New Orleans division of the
road.
Miss Della Ware. of Colorado City, and
Miss Mamie Putty. OF Henrietta. are guests
of Mrs. j. q. BoaZ corner of South Pearl
and Cabell streets.
Mrs. II. Il. Sylvan and her daughter, Miss
Laura, of San Antonio, who have been in
the city attending the fair, left for st. Louis
yesterday morning.
Geo. W. Jalonick. the ceverest insurance
man in the west and prominent citizen of
Abilene, Is spending the week i'm Dallas
viewing the exposition and fair.
Mr.. II. G. Sterling prominent merchant
Of Clebnine, left for his home yesterday
after spending several days in our city
taking in the fairs. He was entertained at
the st. George Hotel by his cousin Mr.
Boswell Sterling the vocal master.
Capt. II. G. Burlington a banker of Fort
Worth has come over to see the exposition
and friends in the city.
MID. II. Seymour, popular baritone of
New York, now located in Fort Worth will
take the part of the Marquis In the chimes
OF Normandy the first of a series of operas
to be produced by Mr.. Sterling.
DR.. b. +. Eads, of Marshall. chief
surgeon of the Texas e. Pacific rail
road, is in the city.
Miss Evans, New York: G.. w. Bent
and wife, Corsicana; Misses X. Ever
cit and Nj. NAPLES, Mrs. WOodlief and
Messrs. G. Batter and A. Zuntegraff,
Denison, are all at the Windsor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-02
Outriyals Rome,

When Scipio Africanus returned
IRON his campaign against Carthage
he brought back TO Rome, the Seven.
Killed City, chariot loads of rings and
jewclry and gems, and his triumphal
procession was ablaZe with the prcci-
Gus metals and stones--trophies of his
victory. This has come down to us
through history, and still goes on,
sounding down the corridors of time.
But all that he had in the way of jew
clry and golden trinkets, and jewel
gemmed diadems, so often sung in
poesy, would not compare with the
half that Knepny & Son have in their
magnificent jewelry store, .614 Main
street. This is the eighth day of the
fair, and only four more are left, and
you won't see the half that is to be seen
if yon do not call ON Knephy & Son,
Ga Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-02
A Beautiful Display.

In the exposition hall of the Dallas
State Fair, there are many and varied
interesting exhibits, and one of the
most attractive is that OLA. G. Quicker
Il Co. At considerable expense and
with excellent good taste, Messrs.
Quicker and Erb have arranged fine
display of their goods, consisting of
beautiful toilet cases, books Of all
kinds from child's to most elegant
poems, hymnals, prayer books, fine
stationery, and in fact everything
usually kept in book and stationery
stock. They have magnificent stock
at their store in the old Herald build
ing, and sufficient to replace anything
which may be desired from their beau
tiful exhibit by visitors. The display
must have cost them $4,000. Visitors
to the exposition should hunt out the
exhibit of Quicker e. Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-02
THE CHURCHES.

Tabernacle NJ. Il. Church-St. Paul and
Main street, Rev. j. II. Wolf pastor. Teach
ers and scholars Prayer meeting every Sab
bath ut $3.50 Il. m. (: Sunday-schOOl ut 10 q. IN.
morning service ut II q. m; Class-meeting
Immediately after morning service Young
Peoples Prayermeeting, 1850. p. m. eve.
ming service, $50.
First Presbyterian Church. corner Main
and HARDWOOD, Rev. A. p. Smith pastor. Ser
wees every Sunday at IL u. m. and T:30 p. IN:
Sunday-school ut $50; Wednesday evening
Prayer-meeiing.
First NJ. Il. Church South worship I'm
Crowdus Hall, corner Main and Akard, Rev.
W.P. Wilson pastor. Sunday-schoo 0 u. m.
Services II n. m. and I:;I0 p. IN. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 1880 p. IN.
Second Presbyterian Church, Wood street
between Ervay and Harwood, Rey. War
ner Ii. Riggs pastor Services at II u. IN.
and Ia5 p. m. Sunday -sch0e at $50 u. IN.
Prayer-meeting Wednesdays at 7i5 p. IN.
Free seats and II cordial welcome to all.
Commerce Street Christian Church. Rev.
j. S. kendrick pastor. Sunday-school $3.50 Il.
m. Services on sunday ut II a. m.'and 1870
p. m.
st. Mathews Cathedral, Commerce street,
Rev. Wm Munford, dean; Sunday-school
$50 II. m. !. morning prayer, litany and SER
l Iiloh NNiNI''N b'EiiilhE ut IL IL III. tNtulHH
prayer and sermon service beginning at 1870
p. m.
Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN Church. Uar-
wood street, between Live Oak and Bryan.
Rev. w. G.. Templeton, pastor. Preaching
ever sunday at III u. IN. and 1880 p. IN. sun
day school Mt DAB u. IN. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening.
First Baptist Church, corner of Sycamore
street and Patterson avenue. Rev. X. r.
Hanks, pastor. Sunday school ut 9:45 n. m,
Mr.. j, l.. Williams. superintendent. Preach
ing ut ii a. IN. and 1880 p. m.
st. PauPs Evangelical Church German
Services at II a. IN. and 1870 p. IN. by Rev. v.
De Geller pastor. Sunday school ut p. IN.
at No. 1873 Commerce street.
Central Presbyterian congregation hold
their Sunday school at 10 u. IN. sharp in the
Central Academy, on HARDWOOD street, near
Live Oak. A cordial welcome to all.
First Congregational Church, corner Bry-
an and HARDWOOD streets, Rev. &. |. Scoiield.
pastor Services II Il. IN. and 1880 p. m: Sun
day school at $3.50 Il. m, Mrs. G. y. Dickip-
son superintendent.
First Christian Church, corner of Pearl
and Bryan streets, Gen. r. NJ. Gano, pastor.
Services at IL o'clock u. m. and 8 p. IN. Sun
day; prayer meeting Thursday evening ut s
o'clock; Sunday school at $3.50 a. IN. X. b.
b. HARDWOOD, superintendent. All invited.
Trinity Church-Corner of Trinidad and
Phelps streets, w. II. Clark, pastor. Ser
vices every Sunday at II a. m. and 1880 p. M.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Thursday even
ing prayer meeting.
Church of the Incarnation. corner McIiin-
ME and HARDWOOD. Edward Wickens, priest
in charge. Sunday school at 10 n. m, ID. W.
ii. Sutton, Sup't. Holly communion first
and second Sundays at Il. m; service every
Sunday at II and 1880; service with address
every Friday night AT /; choir practice ev-
cry Friday night at 3.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-02
Despite

the extraordinary demands made on
our stock during the last twelve days
by nearly all the hotels, restaurants
saloons, lunch stands, boarding houses
etc, in the city and at both fairs, we
to-day can boast of having our stock
as complete in every department as
can be shown by any house, and we
will ask the public not to take our
word for il, but to visit our establish
ment, and the universal verdict of all
will be in the future, as it has been
in the past, that no house can success
fully rival China Hall for either selec-
ton, prices or completeness of stock:
and still the China Hall is under the
same management, viz, ID. Goslin.
The China Hall is corner of Elm and
Murphy streets, in the City National
Bank building.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-02
A Captains Fortunate Discovery.

Capt. Coleman, schooner Weymouth
plying between Atlantic City and New
York, had been troubled with cough
so that he was unable to sleep, and
was induced to try DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. 1t not
only gave him instant relief, but al
layed the extreme soreness in his
breast. His children were similarly
affected, and single dose had the same
happy effect. DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry is now the standard remedy in the
Coleman household and on board the
schooner. Free Trial Bottles of this
Standard Remedy at w. ii. Howell a.
Bros Drug Store.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-02

At a wharf in Philadelphia, while a
lot of prisoners were waiting for the
boat to convey them to the house Of
correction, Moses Kelly made a dash
and disappeared in the water. AS he
did not reappear it was supposed he
had drowned. but search revealed
him in the mouth of sewer-pipe sixty
feet from where he went under. BY
the help of boat-hook he was drag.
ged out and returned to his fellow.
prisoners.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-02
You Must Not Fail

to call on DIR. VIM. Lack while in the
city if you have a bad corn, bunion or
ingrowing nail. A sure cure in every
case. Testimonials of cases cured in
this city on file. Office, COZ Main
street. J
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-02
G. H. EDWARDS

Pianos New to Exchange for Old Ones
Pianos New to Exchange for Old Ones
Pianos New to Exchange for Old Ones
Pianos New TO Exchange for Old Ones
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-02

Moxie is sold by the following job
bers in Dallas: 4. L. Marsalis a. Co.,
f. M. Tillman, Armstrong Bros,
Schneider & Davis, Wallace & Wagge-
ner, Boren & Davidson, l.. Craddock,
j. w, Crowdus Drug Co. .
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-02

An Amador county, Colorado, man has an
piled for patent on process for maluug but
ter by boiling the cream.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-02
Wanted,

An experienced press boy wanted.
Apply to Shanks & Ford, Times Office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-02
City News

On nearly every page Of the HERALD.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-17

Judge Baskin, of Utah, tells me that
though Brigham Young left over a million,
his children are fast going through it Many
of the girls have not turned out well, and,
in his opinion, none of the children have
the ability of their father | came across a
curious fact in connection with Brigham
Young the other day, and that is that bis
children acted in the Salt Lake theater when
it was first started. The Mormons are not
proud of this, and when asked Mr. Caine
about it enc day he evaded answering the
question.
Judge Baskin tells me that Utah would
be a thousand per cent better oil il it had
never seen u Mormon. He SAYS the terri
tory contains some of the best land in thu,
United States land which will produce four
hundred or five hundred bushels of potatoes
to the acre, and other things in proportion
He says this talk of the Mormons MAXIM
the desert blossom like the rose has been
originated by Mormons, and there is nothing
in 1t He says all the land needed was
irrigation, and the streams of Utah are
such that this could be easily gotten Irri-
cation is better than rain, and any other
class of Americans would have brought
forth better products and larger popula-
zion than the Mormons. Had the Mormons
kept out of Utah it would now have thriv-
ing Gentle population Salk Lake City
would lie larger than Denver. and the terri
| tory would lie state filled with some of the
most enterprising men of the west-"Carp'
in Cleveland Leader.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-17

The handsome packet War Eagle of
the SAINT 10 line comes up on her first
trip this season tomorrow evening.
The Sidney turned back at Dubuque,
the LibbIe Conger taking bier trip north
The Sidney will be down tonight and
leave st. Louis Saturday
Pilots complain at the low water below
here. and say that a>conti nuaton of it
will be a serious detrimental navigation.
The water is lower below than it is
above.
The floating queen Pittsburg will be
up tomorrow. She has fine passenger
list, and will go through to ST. Paul not
withstanding low water. 1t takes moths
ing but dry land to shut the Diamond Ju
boats out of the Mississippi channel
River men say that the steamer Dan
Thayer, which recently broke her shaft
at Dubuque, is the fastest boat on the
upper Mississippi without any exception
The story is told that the Thayer passed
so raDidly through the draw of the keo
kuk bridge that the engineer was unable
to distinguish her name.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-17

X. II. Eggleston, of New York City,
son of Mr.. W. W. Eggleston of this city,
has succumbed to the dictates of the little
god, Cupid, and is now off on the briny
deep on two months wedding tour. M.
Eggleston was reared in this city, and
up to ten years ago, was one of the best
known young men of the town. He then
went TO New York City and secuted a
position as general bookeeper in the
Lincoln National bank of which ex-Post-
master General James is president. On
last Tuesday he was joined in matrimony
to Miss Emeline Acker, well
known young lady of the metropo-
lis, and on Saturday the happy couple
sailed for Europe, President James
having voluntarily granted the groom
two months leave of absence from the
bank