davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-07-05
Robbing n Bank.

One Of the most. daring bank rob-
berries that l recollect was committed
in Winnipeg in 1882, and there are
many former citizens of that place
now residing in st. Paul who will also
reSlembcr this event. The robbers
were never discovered. One morning
about II o'clock two men entered the
Merchants bank on the corner of Main
and Postofiice streets. AS usual at that
hour the bank was crowded. One of
the men stationed himself in front of
the paying teller's desk, as if awaiting
his turn to transact business, and
hauling newspaper from his pocket
began TO read. The teller left his wire
screen pen moment. and immedi-
ately the stranger opened the paper
out and held it up high, while the ac-
complete Immediately behind him
sprung up on the edge of the counter
and reaching over grabbed big roll
of bills amounting to about $4,000
He rushed from the bank, followed by
the newspaper reader, and before any
one realized what had occurred had
disappeared. No clew was ever OBJ
tained.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-07-05
Good Templars and License.

The Right Worthy Grand Lodge
of the Independent: Order of Good
Templars during its recent session
at Chicago adopted report on po-
litical action which says:
"While we do not wish to commit
our members to any particular party,
we are of the opinion that it is the
duty of every qualified Good Tenn
plar to support by his vote, voice
and pen, ONLY such political parties
as are committed to the enactment
and enforcement of such (prohiba
tory laws, and it is inconsistent for
any Good Templar to support any
candidate or party pledged to license
higt or low"
How are the members of Crystal
Lodge No. PA, I. o. G.. T. going to
answer this summons? The great z,
party dailies of Maryland, the Amer.
dcan, Sun, Herald ct. al. of Balti-
morc,ss are preaching high license with
zeal that would do credit to Nor
mon Elder. These papers are the
opponents of the Republican and
Democrat parties, and their word is
party creed and party law.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-07-05
They Begin to Howl.

The Western Agricultural papers
and farmers associations are going
for the trusts and other monopolies
with red hot poker. The follow
ing is specimen taken from the
Prairie Farmer under the above
caption:
The syndicates and monopolists seem to
be in pretty bad way. They appear to
have passed out Of the bowling Stage into
the explanatory stage. They seem to be
paying money 10 class of papers of wide
circulation in hopes to set them right be-
fore the people. These papers are situated
mostly in New York City, and, naturally
SO, since these aggressive monopollsts re-
quire their pound of flesh. Please remem-
Der that the Prairie Farmer draws the line
as between the monopoly that gives the in.
ventor fair royalty, and that class that
buys up an industry in order to make
every consumer pay whatever price the
corspirators may dictate for the article they
have to sell.
The Sugar Trust is good illustration
Some New York iourna Is are just now using
good deal of printers ink in the pay of
these ghouls upon the body polite. They
have got the sugar Of the country under
their thum. Now the journals in their in
terests are Spreading ont words 10 the effect
that they now have to pay five cents per
pound for raw Cuba sugar. Suppose they
do. 1t does not cost mole than fraction
of l cent per pound TO convert this sugar
into graduated sugar. Will our readers
please put the price of the raw material
and the price they haye TO pay together, to
find out how they are swindled by this cor.
poraton, and arrive at the profits accIuing
to this greedy cormorant? Take your slate
and pencil and figure it out for yourself. A
half cent pound on refining would pay the
interest, and a big profit besides. Is it
strange that this monopoly can make 80 to
40 millions yearly out of the necessities of
the people who buy?
VINO Is TO blame! The people! No, they
must use sugar. 1t is prime necessity of
life. Is it the aggressive monopoly which
has pulled the wires 20 make its members
annual millionaires? We are told that it is
simply 0atter of businessl Is it our law.
makers? Who else can it be? When will
an "overcheck" or "gag-runner" be pu,
upon them, not only State, but National, to
make them amendable TO the just necessities
of the people? We reiterate what We have
heretofore said land this is still outside of
partisan application when the farmers who
hold the balance of power, as voters, decide
that syndicates and other forms of aggres-
sive monopoly must go to the wall, they
urely will go.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-07-05
Dead Sea Apples.

There is a fable of an apple which grows
on the shores of the Dead Sea, which pre-
vents fair and tempting appearance to the
eye, but its taste is like ashes on the tongue
The Brooks High License Law" has PROV,
EN- TO be a species of this kind of fruit. All
through The Amendment cam paign in Penn
sylvania, the Brooks law in Philadelphia
was quoted by the friends of license as the
very philosopher IS stone among temperance
restrictive measures. Its praise was sung
alike from behind the bar of saloons and the
pulpits ofgrand churches. The newspapers
that were in the pay of the whiskey ring
never tired ringing the changes on the "re-
strictive features of the Brooks Law" and
easily gulllble people were persuaded to
believe it was the long-soug hit for. found-at-
Iast-remedy for the drink evil. Well, the
ink is not dry with which the great major
tiles in favor of Brooks and high license are
written till the Judges of the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania, decide the law tc
be utterly worthless as restrictive" law
and the liquor papers (all the great dailies o.
PHILADELPHIA come out with the following
startling head lines:
MUST BE LICENSED
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-07-05

The tide of English capital to
America increases in volume. 1t is
all for investment here. Millions
have been paid for breweries. Large
iron mills and industrial towns are
projected in the South. The reports
now come that English syndicates
are after the shoe trade and the dry
goods business and that they have
several hundred millions to achieve
their purpose. This sort of thing is
decidedly Objectionable. 1t gets
possession of our money making
interests and carries the profits out
of the country. 1t would be well if
it could be stopped.-Baltimore
american.
Our government has encouraged
the formation oftrusts, (monopolies)
What ye sow We shall reap, and the
crop is beginning to head out most
luxuriantly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-07-05
The Silver Agitation Growing.

The silver men cannot hope that
the President will command Secre-
tary Window to buy four millions
of silver per month instead of two.
They see this and they intend to get
a blk through Congress. They con-
fess that such bill is likely to en-
counter veto, but that does not
discourage them, for they profess the
belief that they can induce the Re
publicans of the West and the Dem
ocrats of the South to JOIN hands to
override veto in 10th houses; just
as, they say, the West and the South
joined hands to pass the present
Silver law. They prophesy general
stagnation of industry before Cong
ress has been in session three
months, and such q widespread de.
preston they assert will lend
strength and force to their move
ment They threaten the Republic
cans with defeat in the Territories
which are about TO become new
States unless they can have some
assurance of Republican support
and they add that compact organ
ization of silver men in house
where the party in power has so slen
der a majority can make Itself felt
and respected by defeating legisla-
ton which the party leaders want
on other matters.-The Flnancier
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-07-05
The Taxes.

The County Commissioners have
made the levy for the ensuing year
and fixed the County lax. The levy
was made on basis Of $14,401,903
as against that Of $l4,l92,7lS last
year. The county rate was fixed at
674 cents on the 500, a reduction OF
324 cents from last year, when the
rate was 100 cents on the hundred
dollars. The additional levy of 173
cents for State purposes bring the
taxes to IS cents on the 500. The
following are former rates: 1884
ninety cents; 1885, seventy five cents;
1886, eighty cents; 1887, eighty
cents; 1888, one dollar.
This very gratifying reduction
in the tax rate may be ascrib
ed to two primary causes. First
the board of competent, careful
business men who have had charge
of the county business which comes
within control of the County Com
missioners. Second, the road law
left the public road supervision
wholly under the control of the Com
missioners, that control not being
delegated to road supervisors as
under former road laws. This en-
abled the Commissioners to employ
and discharge road supervisors at
their pleasure, which prerogative
they haye exercised with judgment
and imp artiality, employing compe-
tent men to repair the roads where
ever they could find them, without
regard to their party proc!iyities,
This practice has completely broken
up the little political road jobbery
which had formerly cost the county
so dearly, to have the roads spoiled
by incompetent politicians. Either
party might select three other
equally competent men, but it is not
probable that either party could Sc
lect three more competent, and either
may readily select board far below
the present one in point of fitness to
administer the affairs of the office.
In addition to this consideration the
present board has had two years OF
experience which is an advantage
which the public are entitled to re-
ceive the benefit of. While no pos
sibie gain is expected to accrue to the
public from a change Of officers,
there is quite good deal of risk in
getting a much less competent board
whether the members be of one OF
the other party. From business
point of view-and there is no other
featrue which should be considered
by the hard pressed tax payers of tie
county that will compare with this
the present board of County Com.
missioners should be commissioned
by the voters of the county to serve
them with another wise and econ
omical administration.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-07-05
Special Excursion to Rochester
Beach Via Philadelphia, Will
mington and Baltimore Rail

A very attractive series of excur.
sions for the summer months is that
arranged by the Philadelphia, Will
mington and Baltimore Railroad to
Tolches.er Beach. This point, not
so well known to our people as it
deserves to be, is beautifully situat
ed on Chesapeake Bay thirty mics
south of Havre de Grace. The
grounds at Colchester, beside their
natural beauty, are EQUIPPED with
everything that contribute to the
amusement and entertainment OF
visitors. The route lies over the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti.
more Railroad to Havre de Grace
and thence q delightful sail of thirty
miles down the bay. The handsome
and commodious steamer "Louise'
has been engaged for this service
and no pains will be spared to max G
the excursions attractive and de.
Iightful in every respect. The best
order will be maintained, and nc
liquors are allowed to be sold on
train, boat, or pleasure-grounds.
The special train will leave at S
convenient hour of the morning and
return at seasonab!e hour of The
evening.
The date fixed for these delight
full trips are Thursday, July 18th ant
25th.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-07-05
What Ails Our Darling!

If Flatulency, try Hamburg figs
Dose one fig.
If wind collie, try Hamburg figs. Dose
one fig.
If prickIy heat, try Hamburg figs
Dose one fig.
If erysipelas. try Hamburg figs. Dose
one fig.
If hives, try Hamburg figs. Dose one
fig.
If ringworm, try Hamburg figs. Dose
one fig.
If cold in the head, try Hamburg figs.
Dose one zig.
If teething, try Hamburg figs, Dose
one fig.
If commissions, try Hamburg figs. Dose
one fig,
If diarrhGa, try Hamburg figs. Dose
one fg.
If chicken pox, try Hamburg figs.
Dose one fig.
1t worms, try Hamburg figs. Dose
one fig.
If mumps, try Hamburg figs. Dose
one fig.
If whooping cough, try Hamburg figs.
Dose one fig.
If measles, try Hamburg figs. Dose
one fg.
If Group, try Hamburg figs. Dose one
f.,
If scarlet fever, try Hamburg figs.
Dose one fig.
Hamburg figs, 25c. box at L. r.
Kinks
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-07-05

Whatcyer else may be said it can
not truthfully be claimed that the
overwhelming majority against pro-
hibition was in the nature of judg-
ment by Observation-Disclosures
Times.
A judgment rendered on false
testimony, rather, in which the Times
figured as one of the principal
witnesses.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-07-05
Trusts and Monopolies.

The Baltimore San of Wednesday
publishes the first of a series of arti.
cles, prepared especially for that
paper by Hon. William L. Wilson OF
West Va. which should be read by
every one who has desire to be in.
formed on the most momentous
questions in political economy OF
the time. Every young man espec-
tally should avail himself of this OPP.
portunity to become familiar with
these new inventions devised to
steal, not only money from the many
for the benefit of the few, but politi-
cal power also.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-07-05
III Honor of Mrs. Hayes

The ten thousand local w. C. T.
Unions have been requested to hold
memorial services in honor of the late
Mrs. r. b. Hayes by Miss Frances f.
Willard, president of the Worlds w.
g. II. U. The date fixed for these
services is Sunday, July %.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-07-05
Consumption Surely Cured.

10 THE EDIToR-Please inform your
leaders that have positive remedy for
the above named disease. BY its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. l shall be glad to send
two bottles of my remedy FREE to any Of
your readers who have consumption if they
will send me their express and post office
address. Respectfully,
Y. a. SLOCUM, NJ. c., 1Sl Pearlst., N. Y
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-07-05

One of Baltimorc's great dailies'
says, "Baltimore's three great needs
are high license, rapid transit and
the abolition of the ground rent sys.
tenn" to which should be added an
independent sensible newspaper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-07-05

pended 10 supply the bows with refresh
ments' while working at the polls.
cit is estimated that the printing account
will amount to $4,000, and incidentals,
such as carriage hire, posters, meetings and
club hire, will bring the total expenses
close on to the 5000, O0O."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-07-05

When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-07-05

If there ever was q specific for any
one complaint, then Csrter's Little Liver
Pills are specific for sick headache, and
every woman should know this. Only one
pill dose. Try them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-07-05
FOR DYSPEPSIA
Use Browns Iron Bitters.

IHyslclduS recommend IL.
All dealers keep it, Sl0O per bottle. Genuine
has trademark aud crossed red lines on wrapper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-07-05
THE PROSPECT BREWERY WINS ITS CASE.
JUSTICE PARSONS OPINION.
JUDGE GoRDoN's FORECAST.

HE HIGH LICENSE COURT ALL WRONG IN
ITS LAW,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
First publication Aug. IS. 1891
Trustees Sale.

WHhREAs. the Bismarck Electric Light and
Power company did on the first day Of De-
oemPer; a: y; isS7. IL order TO secure the pay
one thousand dollars % EACH b. payable % lJax Japuaxry u
1885,, with interest at per cent. per annQm. az.
eSute and deliver mortgage deed Of trust to the
ritoEy, for tho benefit Of the holders Of said
bonds. And whereas. it was provided in said
NOR MORTGAGE deed OF trust that il the interest On
period OF six months after it became due, then
msldF saa sSss Ss ss4ps Gsps Sa % bank B
written request of a majority Of the holders Of
said bonds secured by said mortgage deed Of
trust should enter upon and take possession Of
chises thereby conveyed or intended to be con-
the same at Bismarck, Dakota territory, at pub
6er to pay the amount dye sd
whereas the interest on said bonds has remained
became due; Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that BY virtue Of the said mortgage deed
tEa tEEnst s1d the written authority Of majority
trustee has declared the whole sum payable on
said bonds doe, and has taken possession Of all
snd the described il said in
TO the highest bidder for cash, at the front
The Gf }ao naketa e ai 10th day
amount due on said bonds. which at % the date ate
Of this notice amounts to twenty-eix thousand,
nine hundred thirty nine and 58-1OO idol
lars. together with interest and costs and ex
pen.es Of sale; The properly conveyed in said
mortgage deed Of trusta Is described as follows:
The elect.ie light plant of the Bismarck Electric
Of Bismarck, Dakota territory. together With ali
dynamos. machinery. wires, tools, poles and
personal or mixed. and all DriviIaoaa and fran
chises of said company, also alilig6t, rents, In.
come and profit of and from the said electric
light plant, al! contracts with consumers and
users of electric light. =
The CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK.
Dated, Aug. 10, 1889. Trnsfae.
GARLAND d HAS1roH, Attorneys for Trustee.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
coFF1N's ADD.

del 2 % z OF
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
First publication Aug. IS, 1891
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.

TERRITORY OF DAKOTA,
COUNTY OF BURLKIaH. fss
In District Court. Sixth Judicial District.
William II. Behle, Plaintiff ]
Augusta Behle, Defendant.
The Territory Of Dakota to the above named De-.
fendant, greeting.
You. Augusta Behle. are hereby summoned
=, = and required to answer the complaint
In the above entitled action. which viii be fled
with the clerk of the court and to serve copy Of
subecribers at their Office in the city Of Bis
marck. IN the county OF Burleigh and territory
aforesaid, within thirty days after the service Of
this summons upon you. exclusive Of the day Of
aaa ~ yoG fali to ansyer the said
tiff IN this action viii apply to the court for the
Dated July Is, A. d. 1883.
CARLAND& HANITCH.
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
do hereby certify that the complaint in the
entitled action was filled in this Office this Au-
gust 9TH, 1889. OLIVER II. HOLT,
By ISAAC Ross, Clerk.
Deputy.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20

First publication Aug. q, 1882
Notice Of Homestead Final Proof
LAND OFFICE AT B1snARoK. DAk..,
Aug. II, 1850.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has fled notice Of his intan.. t1.
uon to make final proof in support Of his cIaira,
and that said proof Will be made before the reg.
e 1889, viz: y n >s'S-
CHARLES h. ALBERTsoN,
for the south n. northeast " southeast u. north
west and lot 2. section Is, township 1888 north,
range u west. -
he names the following witnesses to prove his
said land, viz: 80 - - >-''A : ~
Robert Il. Marsh, Joseph Dietrich, Bismarck,
8. Brooks. Mckenzie, d. +.
OSCAR E. REA. Register.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-10

you; 1t does not with ali people Ii you are
troubled with consultation, remember that
rext 10 proper exercise for the stomach land
a rowing machine and hand kneadng afford
the best in the world for it,, nothing is so
good as a laxative as preserved prunes eaten
at night If possible, always take sponge
bath before retiring, and never sleep Ii the
garments you wear during the day.
WORD ABOUT DRESS.
Now a word as TO dress 1t is very essen
tiaL There is nothing SO cool OK so healthTul
as WOODEN underwear. Get the lightest you
can, but be sure that it is wool What is
called natural wool" is the best l do not
mean the ''nedicated," for that in my eSti-
nation Is no better than the other, which is
far more reasonable in price. After you have
worn wooden underwear one season you VIII
never give it up, not even for the finest OF
silk If you are liable TO bowel troubles or
stomachic complaints, get a natural wool
seamless bandaye They are elastic and con-
form 70 the shape, without strings or buckles,
and wear IL
This is one Of the grardest preventives OF
sickness that know Of Il any middle aged
business man viii observe the rules have here
set down land their observance viii not take
an hour day of ais time faithfully for six
weeks, and he does not find himself ten years
a younger man. with his eyes bright as dia-
1nonds his skin as clear as possible and his
step as elastic as rubber, there IS something
radically wrong with him, and the sooner he
sees his family physician the better it will be
for him j. 3. MACON MCCORMICK.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-10
The CRONlN CASE.

Pictures of Some of the Men Who Arc
Interested More or Less.
The Cronin murder mystery has been drag
ging its slow length along for many weeks
now and has assumed in the meantime the
proportions CT really first class sensation.
1t has not only filed columns on columns Of
space in the papers Of the United States and
Canada where those interested directly or
indirectly ara known. but il has become a.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-10
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.

Colorado is said to have !, 900 women stocl
growers.
The trouSseau of the Chinese empress wa.
packed in 600 boxes
Amelie Rives-Chanler has been invited By
Catulle Nendes 10 coIlaborate a novel with
uim-
Kate sireenaway has been made a member
of the Royal Institute OF Painters in water
colors.
Mrs Frederick Nelson, formerly a Nor
wegian actress, is ''evaRseizingn in Salt
Lake City.
Queen Victoria still has her boots made IL
the old fashioned way, elastic sides, soft kid
uppeTs, pointed toe caps, and low heels.
It is asserted that there is no truth in the
statement that Mrs John \ Logan VIII IN
stitute school OF domestic science upon heI
recsIrn to America
Fourteen thousand girls are attending the
London School Board Cookery certers. Still
further facilities for increasing this number
are now being made
Three dressing gowns in the trousseau of the
Princess Alexandra, OF Greece, which were
given 70 her By the czsrina, sre described SIS
marvels OF beautT.
Il is understood that Mrs Humphrey Ward
has decided not TO allow her novel on which
she Is now al work 70 appear as a serial be-
fore It's publication IN book form
Nine. de Orian, a young Russian princess,
died In Philadelphia recently, and al her re-
quest her entire wardrobe was packed IN
large trunks and sent % JohnStown-
Princess Militia, Of Montenegro. who is to
wed the Grand Duke Peter Nicolaievitch. Of
Russia, Is said 70 BE remarkably beautiful
she has lived chiefly at St Petersburg.
The British Nurses association has been
formed. where trained nursss snail be regis
tered OF the 1900 now estimated 10 be in
England, nearly $3.50 have joined the as
ISOLATION
Mrs Wananaksr, wife q the postmaster
general. purchased 8 large number Of paint
ings. curtains and ornaments OF various kinds
during her resent visit 10 Europe for the dec
Grafton Of her Washington home
Mrs Henry B. Fl2uner, Of Cleveland, has
given 10 Marietta college, Ohio. fine herb
ariun OF Il, 600 specimens gathered and ar
ranged by herself and her late husband TIE
collection was made chiefly IN the Ohio val
ley, Missouri. Georgia. Michigan and the
upper Mississippi region. and was enlarged
by exchanges with botaniSts II all parts Of
the world
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-10

4 theatrical manager wac one of the first
persons TO enter Oklahoma, expecting 10 es-
tablish houses N the new towns of Guthrie
and Kingfsher He found the towns had
grown in day from nothing to ffeesn thou
sand inhabitants, with but few Of the neces-
saries and none Of toe coavenieaces he at
once built houses 10 I'LL or rather relieve this
great want, and being ezninentiv fitted 20
conduct them Was sure OF success Ten cents
admission vas charged. and tie taks was
very large; but on the third day tie people
demanded reduction Ok rates, allowing at
least three fer quarter. This osing refused
the population rose as one MAJ and expelled
him from tue country.