davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-09-14

At the annual meeting Of the w. C. T. U.
at Zion the following resolutions were pass
ed
WHEREAS, We believe that the cause of
Temperance will finally prevail, and en-
couraged by the promise of God, that if we
weary not in our labor, in due season we
shall reap, we hereby reaffirm our purpose
to work for the abolition of the liquor traf-
ic, and the extirpation OF the liquor saloon,
therefore,
Resolred, That we believe that the manu-
facture and sale OF all intoxicating liquors
and beverages should be prohibited by state
legislation, as a curse, and destructive to the
we'll being of its citizens.
Resolued, That the efficient working of the
several departments is of the utmost impor.
lance, and the contribution made by each
superintendent is necessary to make the w.
G. I. q. felt as power in our county for the
grand achievement which is our purpose.
Resolced, That recognizing the Importance
of some means of inter-communion between
the Unions of our State, we urge the mem
bers of our local Unions to subscribe fer our
State organ "The White Ribbon Herald"
Resolred, That we feel the need of new
conservation TO our work, as our enemy is
an INSCRIPTIONS outlaw, who hesitates at no
outrage upon the right, and has his allies in
high places, who aid in counsel and and
support.
Resohed, That each local Union be re-
quested to raise not less than FIVE dollars,
either by an entertainment, or voluntary
contributions, as donation to the state head
quarters in Baltimore, and as memorial to
our assembled President, Mrs. Mary Whitall
Thomas.
RESOLVED, That while orr hearts are filed
with sorrow at the loss of our beloved leader
and wise guide, our dear State President t,
Mary Whitall Thomas, we feel that she
"being dead yet speaketb." and believing
that "they truly mourn the dead who live
as they desire,'' we will press forward with
the work which she laid down, with chast-
ened hearts but undaunted courage.
RESOLVED, That we offer warm greeting
to the Y delegates, as new feature ofthis
and bid them God-speed in their
work, as we labor hand in hand for the ad-
vancement of temperance reform.
Resolved, That our thanks are due and
hereby tender to Hons. Clinton Mccullough,
R. c. Mackall and S. j. Caldwell, our repre-
sentatives in the Senate and House of Dele
gates ofour State Legislature, for their
prompt action against the bill to re-submit
to the voters of our county the question of
License or no-License.
Rssolred, That our thanks are due and are
hereby rendered to the managers of the
Cecil County Fair for the action in regard
to our request TO exclude Domestic Wines
and Branded Fruit from their list of pre-
miums.
RESOLVED, That we extend our thanks for
the delightful music furnished by the Us
and Loyal Legion, and to Calvert ana Zion
Unions for their cordial and hospitable en-
and to the session and Board of
Trustees of the Zion Presbyterian Church
for the use OF their church as the place of
meeting.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-09-14
Direct from the Front.
KNOXVILLE, TENN, July 2. 1888

~, KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 2, 1888.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ca:
Gentlemen-I can cheerfully and truth
fully say that S. S. S. is the greatest blood
purifier on earth. In 1884 contracted
blood poison. Physicians treated me with
no good results. 1 took half dozen differ
ent kinds of blood medicines, but, without
receiving any permanent relief was in
duced to try S. S. S. I began the first
bottle with the gravest doubts of success.
l had been so often deceived. But i'm
provement came, and I continued its use
until perfectly well. I have since married.
and have healthy family. No trace of the
disease is seen. Swift's Specific did all
this for me, and I am grateful. Yours
truly, ]. S. STRADER.
us Dale Ave,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-09-14

The attempt to drag Judge Thur
man over the country to make
speeches was the wors kind of pol
itics as some ofhis party sensible
men declared. Judge Thurman is
IS years old, and the cruel attempt
nearly killed him. His friends took
him home and served notice on the
politicians that he should stay there.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-09-14
A Regulator.

A few HAMBURG FIGS will cure
the worst cases of constipation and
indigestion, and their occasional use
will prevent the recurrence of these
troubles. 25c. Dose, one fig. Mack
Drug Co., N. Y For sale by L. r.
Kirk sole agent in Rising Sun Nd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-09-14

which the third party is organized and its
CLAIM for existing. AS puryeyor of news
we state the question broadly aud plainly
that none may be misinformed or unimform-
ed on the leading topics of the day, but all
be enabled TO cast an intelligent vote, as
their judgment and conscience dictate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-09-14

Six Boston syndicates hold farm mort
cages amounting to forty million dollars.
How long will it require to convert our
farmers into tenant farmers as they are in
ireland?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-09-14

talnly healthy, for ourancestors were
rugged and long-lived, and the RENE.
dies they used were simple preparations
OF roots and herbs. The best blood
purifier is again brought into general
use IN Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparilla.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-09-14

Maine voted ON Monday and cast
up Republican majority of 20, 00o
The Republicans declare they are
dead sure Of the race. Don't bet,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-09-14

A LOG CABIN was
the birth place of a mum :
Der of the best presidents
We have had. While
without the modern con-
venlences they were not
uncomfortable habita-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-09-14
G. q. BURRlNGrON'S
Weekly Announcement.

FULL line of Stamped Goods of var
ious dimentions, displayed in front
window.
A WORD ABOUT DRESS GOODS.
We intend carrying for the fall and
winter trade the largest stock of
Dress Goods of various lines ever
displayed in Rising Sun. One of
the big drives now on the counter
is the gray and colored Tricot Cloths
at 10 cents per yard below ruling
price.
f in want Of school Dresses, do not
pass the Ginghams piled on center
counter; they will save you money.
We offer them % per cent below
regular price for piece goods.
THE last of the invoice of Clothing
= purchased last month has arrived.
Give us. a trial. Remember we
guarantee prices the very lowest to
be found in the city or country.
FALL invoice of Hats, in brown,
lead, blue, smoke and black, came
yesterday few samples in front
show window.
M ORE of those Laundried Shirts ar
~ rived. They continue to come
and they continue to go. This is
the way we intend to keep all goods
on the move. A large assortment,
and hard work will tell.
ONE Spears Cellar Heater, and med
~ ium size Coal Stove, for sale cheap,
for want of use-first come, first
served.
F in want ola pure Sugar for sauce,
we will furnish it for 4 cents per
pound.
A MOTHER invoice of Mason Fruit
Jars expected tomorrow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-09-14
KEMP, TEXAS, Iune "a. 1883.

KEMP, Texas, June 20, 1888.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ca:
Gentlemen-A sixteen-year-old son of
mine was afflicted with bad blood, and broke
out with an eruption on various parts of his
body: put him to taking S. S. S., and a
few bottles cured him entirely. 1 live at
Lone Oak, but my post-office is at Kemp.
Yours truly, w. S. ROBINSON.
Three books mailed free on application.
All druggists sell S. S. S.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
New York, 756 Broadway.
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-11
urroonrrE AEo BLArass,KtrE

IT is announced that Henry George and Dennis Kearney, have been enga
 ged by the members of Cleveland and his free trade followers to stump Cali
 fornia next fall during the Presiden, tial campaign. If this is true, what a fall George has made from the height, once claimed, as the friend of humani
 ty and the sworn champion of the poor and oppressed, to becoming one of the paid mouthpieces of free traders, assis, ted by that blatant blatherskite Den. his Kearney, whose obscene and vulgar language on the sand lots of San Fran cisco, caused his arrest more than once.
 No one will dispute the right of Cleveland and his managers to employ whomsoever they may wish as orators and the title of George and Kearney with the freetraders, who would sacri- flee the rights of American Citizen ms, that foreigners might be benefited, no intelligent person will challenge. George as a political hypocrite and Kearney as 6 blatherskitc will make a good pair. .l
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-11

que, being truly wonderful. Of every grade quality and kind, from cheap ingrain, to the finest Wilton Velvet, ranging in price from 35, 50, 75, cents to Sl.00, l.l0. Brussells from Toe per yard to sl.35, with velvets and ax-mipisters in proportion. Tor linas Bazaar will fill any mail order by giving size of room, and dimen- sions when correctly taken; sews the carpets to fit and ready to be put down. When ordering state choice of colors and figures whether large or small in patterns, and you may rest assured you will be perfectly satisfied. The one price system of the Bazaar estab- lishsd for the past six years, enables persons miles away to buy goods at the same figures as if they were pres ent, and Q six year old boy can buy as cheap as a man. Everything is plainly marked and you can see at a glance what each article costs. Send him an order and be convinced of the low prices at which goods are sold.
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-11

IT is hinted in political circles that Hon c. H. oury, of this place, will
 succeed Hon. c. Never Zulick as Gov, ernor of Arizona. While we Are assu. red that MT. Oury is not seeking that or any other office, we feel that no bet, ter selection could be made. Mir. Oury Is an upright and conscientious gentle, man and his long residence in Arizona gives him an intimate knowledge with its wants and its possibilities, and he would fill the position with ability and satisfaetion.- .---Florsnce Enterprise.
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-11
THE BEAUTIFUL srEER.

Miss Ella Paxton, known as tho 'Cow-Girl of the Panhandle recently favored an enlighted Western audi snce with the following original pro duction, which in her introductory remarks she styled paradox on Beautiful Snow" She also stated that it was 'paradoxed' while sitting on her horse on day-herd on her fathers ranch in the Panhandle, situated about three miles from Mobeetie. Oh, the steer, the beautiful steer, Kicking the feas from the point of his ear, Tapping its tail in its frolic some glee. Hopping about like Snake River flea. Believing!
 ... Roaringl
 | laundering along! Filling the air with its steerical song, Till the rumble from its lung laden pits Scares tmid jaek.rabbits and wolves into
 fits. To me there is nothing on earth half SO dear As the long.horned, slim.badied Texiea n
 steer. ... Hsw often wish that I was a steer With a long shiny horn at the butt of each
 car, With clear, fearless eye, and 4 tapering
 tail Ths, would snap like whip in the mad
 dening gale.
 How I'd boiler!
 And roar!
 And psw up the ground! And lope over the hills with laundering
 sound. And snort like terror, and hump up my
 back When l saw the wild cowboy pursuing my
 track, find I'd laugh at his oa,hs as he fell to the
 rear Oh! I'd be a Jo.dsndy if was steer! once roped beautiful steer-but fell. Fell from my pony with ear.pIercing yell! Fell with Ithe lariIt fast to my wrist! Fell to be dragged through the grass wet
 with must.
 Bamping!
 Rolling!
 crsn,ing wenn 4 full mile minute, or don't want cent, The gravel and grass yansed the hide from my nose And ruined pair of 4o.cent hose; Aye, even my hustle was thrown out of gear By the iIolicsome freaks of that beautiful steer.
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-11

TIE people of Flagstaff and Will Jams, should take under consideration the matter of having the wagon road between the two towns put in good re pair. The CHAMPION has time and again called the attention of she Board of Supervisors so this matter, but as yet no action has been taken by them. The ax payen--and they are many of this section of Yavapai should be granted at least this modest request, for the repair of the road.
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-11

house once it is presented. Manufac. turers known to favor free raw msteri, al' have been invited to appear and give such information as they may po- s,ss The Democratic members of the committee say they have no doubt that nuch bill will bo presented as will receive the full party support in the House. This statement, however, may we'll be taken with q grain of salt. No bill can have the support of Ran. dall and his friends that cut, down ta- riff on any raw or manufactured pro duct of the United States. N
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-11
SURVIVAL OF THE FITTESr,
The 0srmss Langaags Ne Longer TAnxi is St. LouIs kehouls,

The 0srnss Lasgasys Ne Longer TAssht
 is St. LouIs sche.ls. -
 The battle of languages that has been demoraliz;ng the public school system of St. Louis for Ave years came to an end last week in that city. For seventeen years the lan- gusge of the "Fatherland" has occu. pied large share of attention in the public schools. Its debut was infor- nal and modest. but as the years rolled by it developed such tend. ency to spread itself all over the whole system that the English Ian. .guage was forced into the second place. The issue finally narrowed down 10 "the survival of the fi,tes,," and for five years the battle ragged furi ously.
 The Germans scored an unbroken succession oi victories for four and 2 half years, and then came crushing defeat. The people at a popular election decided by large majority that if parents wanted thsir children to learn German they might hire private instructors, out side of the pubic schools. which must be re. served for the English language. Although the election took place some months ago, the rule was not enforced uni! yesterday, when the teaching of German ceased.
 The School Board decided that all German teachers who could qualify to teach English would be retained by the Board. From this time for ward the expenses of the public school system will be reduced $7o,. GOO annually. The action of the Board is approved by all Americans. More time will hereafter be given to teaching English and the three "Rs." The German element is not at all pleased, but there is no appeal from the arbitration of the ballot box.
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-11

TIE following, which appears in the Revissd Statutes of Arizona, should be tAha csgaisancs of by hunters and sporsmsn. 'Is shall not be lawful for any pssssa 0 take, kill or destroy any slh, deer, antelope, mountain sheep, ssss sr ibeI, in the Territory of Arizo, ns. ss any sin.e between the first day of ysAsusry and the first day of October in each year"
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-11
A CALL.

A CALL.
 Mrs. Brsadhead calls on Mrs. Eitrpoppir end after they are comfortably seated, th, conversation was about as follows
 Mrs. B. We'll. how do you do thes, short daysl
 Mrs. F. don't do at all, Mrs. FitIpop pin. am mad clear through.
 Mrs. B. Why. what's the matter, prayi
 Mrs. F. Well, I'll tell you. You know that ordered winter cloak from Chicago
 Mrs. E. Yes. It cost $3S didn't it?
 Mrs. F. y>s it did. We'll it came few days ago by exlNess and 1t don't fit me and am terribly disappointed in the quality. | have been mad ever since. There now.
 Mrs. B, am real sorry Mrs. Fitlpoppin. but you are to blame sure, for 1 tried my best to have you go to Bray's and buy your garment, but you wouldn't listen to me. New look at my garment that Mir. Bray sold me for Sa4 It's perfect fit and : real nice quality isnt it'
 Mrs. F. Yes, it's a lovely garment, aud cheap tco It's the last time that shall send away for anything My husband has always said that l could do just as well at home. My eyes are open now. sure, but know that shall bs mad as q hornet for the n ext nontA;
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-11

FEBRUARY has come and up to the pressnt time we have failed to hear oi any lossss among cattlemen that are worth mentioning. In fact the losses the year round are so insignificant that the per cent of loss would be hard to mention. Truly Arizona must be class cd as the "boss" cattle country of the aopAhMeat.
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-11

A NEVADA paper says there are 40,, 900 cattle in Ruby valley, in that ter, ritory, with the snow from four to six feet deep. Between the jack-rabbit plague and deep anows, Nevada mus. Do e delightful region to dwell in.
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-11

We arc informed that already there is some inquiry for cattle and ranches, and is begins to look as if cattle and land trading was not one of the lost srt. Without doubt, there is no SOC, tisn st Arizona that affords as many inducements for purchasers to buy fine ranches, fat cattle and sheep as Flag. staff and its vicinity. ...
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-11
Ranle,

Will take place at the Tantabogus Saloon, TeI's on Wednesday evening, Feb. 18th, at 9 o'clock sharp. One Gold Watch and chain. One Diamond Ring. Fifty chances at s2.00 each, Highest throw takes watch and chain. Lowest throw Ring. Goods on exhi- bition at Tex's.
 HAYWOOD AND SIMPSON, Managers.
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-11
CunxlssioyER of Immigration C.u

CHnslssiosER of Immigration Cam. sron II. King has at last left our coun. ty anhonssed and unwspt, after having run disgrsceful career of nine months within it's limits. This is the second county he has had to leave since his re- Ssat advent in the territory. We are Informed that hs will now take up his residence in Yuma, therefore we would advise our Yuma neighbors to keep their sycs open while the smooth com. missioner ia dwsller among them, and sstt that their properties are strSightoned .s the (Col. Ia a sesrchsr of records, and besides he belongs to the IHvinci. ble Order oil. O. U.-Temys News.
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-11

THERE is a strong evidence that the year 1888 will be one of great activity in building in this town, and that the character of buildings erected will be of s more substantial and better class than sone heretofore erected. a. s.rsl
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-11

Ir is asserted that President CleVe- will sign all pension bills passed by the present congress. He must be becom- ing anxious about tho vote of the Grand Army of the Republic.
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-11

rnsRS is nov before Congress, . su sw shs suppression of contagious dissasss auong tho cattle of the coun. ". While the stocknsn of our Terri ssy arc but very seldom troubled with contagious cattle diseases, this bill should beooms law. for is is well known that millions are annually lost to the cattle industry by reason of the presence in s0me portions of the United States 0t the insidious plsuro pneumonia. Every stock owner is interested and there should De no delay by Congress h passing this bill and atfording relief so one of the latest industries in the lAnd. ;-
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-11
Dentistry.

Ds. D. Pentland the old reliable dentist from Prescott is in town, and will remain for few days, ready and willing to make good any ot his for mer work which may have failed, ,and anxious to attend to his numerous friends, who may now need his serv!- ces.
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-11

BoRN-In Flagstaff Feby. 4th.. to the wife of Judge J. M. Hicks, a daughter.
 In Flagstaff Feby 7th, to the wife of E. s. Clark, a son.
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-11

Isls said that monkey will smoke cigars and pipes, but cannot bs indc- csd 70 touch cigarettes, The monkey knows more than great many young men,
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-11

T'n4 saris measure to hs prepared y the Ways and Means committee, will not be presented before February IS, and probably not before March l. The oHsSt of the delay is to prepare a bill which win be sure to pass the
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-11
SIO,OO REWARD,

Will be paid for silver watch, lost back of stone building, when delivered at this office, and no questions asked
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-11
r.rl,ua'. pa..ar. ,AIsaaasrsa..

The immense arrival of carpets at John D. Torlinas Bazaar exceeds anything heretofore seen in Albuqusr
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-11
WEEKLY CHAMPION.
SATURDAY. FEB. IT. 1858.

ONE Thousand people are estimated to have lost their lives in Dakota du- ring the recent blizzard. -s.. .-
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-11

A find Clothing A Prints Ladies goods, Hats, Boy Hats canned celebrated Victor Mil' Flour Schuer
 friends respectfully ask We satisfied in quality articles and
 dec3IH Respectfully CAMERON & LIND.
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-11
H0IEsALE) SVPPLY] DEPARTMENT
ARIZONA LUMBER co,

With facilities purchasing handling goods
 paed show anything in the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-02

TogONrO. September "A special
from Orowa to the Gbaf says The hius-
ter and rant INDUCED in by Minister
Thompson at isscrsvil.r lave d..
weakened the belle. which b, genera.
here that 81 to-day meeting 90 ,ae eao.-
net the privilege of purchasing supplies
and trans shipping caieoes ln Oanalii3
ports will DEE granted iO American hsAint
vessels. md that the canal. ~lA be made
free 90 vessels of both counties.
HsiESA. Moxr September "A dis
asfr0us prairie hie is ralin- in The ran
ae in Northern Montana. extending
from Mafia- River 90 sweet Grass Hil.s,
q distance OF fifty miles. The winter
range OF .le Benion and $. Louis Cattle
COMPANY has been destroyed, With %
large amount of bay Jules rain comes
The Grs Will cover immense tracts o.
country
LONDON. September Another in
clIeclua attempt has been made 70 re
concie King Milan and Queen Natalie OF
Seryia Those who essayet 20 perform
the kind office OF mediator thought that
If an agreement IF some kind, even q
mOdus tiyendi, could be arranged be
tween the wsrriDg couple before the
actual suit for divorce was proceeded
with, the evil day might be delayed snd
perhaps settlement Effected. The De
termined rebuff with which the eG0si
was met however has pretty wei es.aD-
lishcd the fact that this will BE- tie las
aftempt made
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-02

Tho young adF $50. reading d. story oa iho
lonely raw oi t4e summer io'l The
story began thus.
"lt WAS d; Is smmr resort u Jliv I'
was vNuN- r1n nrd DR. "
Hero the soung lady threw aside ii' book
in disgust. "Thc story is tooutterly absurd
sne said "Ihcre er, no youns mn at sum-
inor resorts iI July"
Then she uontout under tuetrces. climbed
into hammock and wentto sioep.- Meas,
News
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-02

\ yorrr husband came home from bis
Office tired end hungry, and the s.a..,. tAs
supper wa, delicious. Just as Aewas about
tJtate n large b.;c on. II g biscuit lis ni,e
remarked. w'ta "a heann- sm.a.
81 made tlo. biscuits al u.s. .e.f, dear
Inen, n gently as far srH, u.s. lc c.-il,
D. TO- Wfl heartfelt cretta'e.
~,'y rc,.i fs darling. yoe iaf. af. ny
M -I.. luach.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-02

They were talking at am Austin simmer
table about Mark Twain and tie jumping
frog OF the Cilaveras, when lt.e Tommy
spoke up.
"Froes can't jump much. Use seen EN-
try 20 jump across the pond. and every .m,
they fell right smack into tie water Texas
Sntngs