davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-04-19
Santa Fe Presbytery.

from Tar away New Mexico q sub.
scriber to the MIDLAND JOURNAL
sends US the proceedings of Santa
Fe Presbytery which will interest
many of the members of that church
to learn the progress Presbyterian
ism is making among that half Span.
sh. and half Indian people.
The Presbytery of Santa Fe met
the Presbyterian Church in Albu.
Iuerque, N. NJ, April Fad 1889 and
in the absence of the Moderator, Rev
&. w. Riggle. was opened with q
sermon by Rev. Geo. G. Smith, who
was afterwards chosen Moderator
Rev. S. d. Fulton was receivad from
the Presbytery of Arizona and Rev
Frank s. Brush from the Presbytery
of Bloomington. By order of the
Synod of Colorado, the Presbytery
of Arizona had been erected in No
vember last, covering the Territory
OF Arizona and composed OF the min.
listers in that Territory. This reduc.
ed the boundary of the Presbytery
of Santa Fee to a little over one hall
its former limits and removed from
its care five ministers, two churches
and several mission fields.
The attendance was full, only one
minister laboring within our bounds
being absent. Mr.. Robert Goldman
a licentiate of the Presbytery Of
Muskogee, and Mr.. Octaviano Torres
an elder in the Methodist Episcopal
Church, were received as licentiates
under care Of this Presbytery and
the former was ordained to the Cos
pei ministry as an evangelist. AT
bis own request the pastoral relation
between the Rev. Jas Fraser and the
First Church of Las Vegas was dis
solved. A call was presented by this
church for the pastoral services OF
the Rev. Frank S. Brush which was
accepted and a committee was ap.
pointed to install him. Three young
men were received under care of the
Presbytery as candidates for the
ministry. The number of candidates
now under our care is ten, licentiates
seven.
Rev. S. W, Curtis and elder R. W
Hall were CHOSEN commissioners to
General Assembly and Rev. S. D
Fulton and elder j. S. Caudelario
alternates.
Five new church organizations
and openings for four more were re-
ported. Over one million pages oil
Spanish tracts we're printed and dis.
tributed under direction of the Pres.
bytery during the past year. This
department. of work is ably conduct
ed by the Rev. John Menaul, NJ. D.
Reports from the field gave evidence
of the rapid growth of the Spanish
work. Four boarding and twenty
i've day schools were reported. A
humber of new points are to be oc
cupied the coming year. At the
close Of the session. by order of the
Synod of Colorado, the Presbytery oil
the Rio Grande was organized, GOV.
ering the southern part of N. M
This with the organization of the
Preshytery of Arizona last fall, re.
duces the territory covered by the
Presbytery of Santa Fe to about one
third it's former size, its territory
now being only about one.third
larger than the State of Pennsylva.
MIA. The next regular meeting will
be held in Santa Fe.
j. M. GAUGHEY,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-04-19
Ballot Reform

The New York Assembly, follow.
ing the lead of the Legislatures of
Massachusetts,. Indiana, Montana,
Rhode Island, Wisconsin and Tenn
essee, has passed the Australian bal.
lot law. The vote upon the bill was
divided upon strict party lines, the
Republicans all voting for it and
the Democrats against it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-04-19
Ex-Governor James B. Goo

Ex-Governor James b. G"oomc
and Mrs. Groome were in Elkton on
Sunday.
Mr.. Parnell has instituted suit
against the London Times for libel,
claiming 100000 damages.
The death sentence of "Cuff,'
Samuel johnson, found guilty of the
murder of farmer Sharpless, will be
committed for Imprisonment for life,
it is reported.
A "farmer's alliance" the first to be
organized in Ann Arundel county, has
been instituted at Friendship. DIR. G..
w. Pembroke is president. The ALI.
ance is strong association in the west.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-04-19
Imbroglio.

The fight goes bravely on that was
engendered over, and grew out of, the
post Office honors of Cecil, and
charges and denials, elimination and
recrimination, the ''.cock and bull
story" and "plain unyarnished fact"
are exchanged freely as ever.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-04-19
Every Home Should Have 1

1t is not always convenient to call
physician for every little ailment.
Having Red Flag Oil in the house.
you have physician always at hand,
ut kills Rheumatism, Neuralgia
Burns, Bruises and all Aches and
Pains. Price rs Cents.
There are few things il this life Of
which we may be certain, but this is
one of them, Puritan Cough and Con.
sumption Cure has no equal for
Coughs. Colds and Consumption
Price 25 Cents.
At Gurdon G. Sil's Drug Store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-04-19
Centennial Washington's Inaueu.
ration at New York.

New York is all in hustle with
the preparations for the coming eel
ebration of the Centennial of Was
kingdoms Inauguration, April goth.
3Oth and May LIST, and big time is
promised all who attend, independ
ent of the other attractions, the
Military Pageant will be the largest
since the war; And the Naval dis
play will embrace all the available
Craft in the Atlantic Squadron.
Tue B. & o. R. K. Co., will sell
tickets at greatly reduced rates to
New York and return for all trains
on April ~ to 80, inclusive. Good
for return trip on all trains leaving
New York until midnight of May 6
inclusive.
This will be a rare opportunity to
visit the Metropolis aud enjoy q
ride over the b. & O's new line.
Remember there is no transfer in
Philadelphia. All trains run through
solid without change.
For time of trains see time tables,
to be had at b. & o ticket offices.
CHAs. 0 ScuLL,
Genl Pass. Agt.,
27apr2t B. & o. r. r..
School Books, Blank Books, States,
Tablets. Paper, Envelopes, of all kinds
and quality, at Dr.. Kinks Drug Store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-04-19

The following facts are worthy the citi.
zen's notice. The first of March. 1885.
there was in the public treasury $572, O49,.
52S. This deducted from the total above
stated would indicate an increase during
four years of the money locked up of 1929.
497 $50. Our present bonded debt is $685.
lo6'22O. That deducted from the sum now
in the public treasury would leave SI3. 40 /.
733. We would have that fter paving the
entire bonded debt. OF course it is not TO
De understood that we would have this clear,
or in other words that there is NOTHING
against part of the money that is locked
up. We mean 10 convey no such idea
Our principal purpose in publishing these
statements is to show the people the i'm
mense amount Of money in the treasury and
that IL is increasing all the time. lit
keeps on doing that long enough the treas.
ury will have all the money and The people
none; and when that comes to pass the. il.
Is up with us. We are now headed toward
money famine. That is the legitimate
end OF the present policy if continues.
Whether it will continue or not we do not
pretend to predict Western Rural.
This quiet, steady contraction is clearly
the cause of depression and stagnAtion, al
most, in business felt by farmers especially.
Potatoes are 20 cents bushel beeves are
10 cents pound or less and everything
IN proportion that they have to sell. The
high tariff clearly does not help matters
That has been higher for ten yea rs than
ever before; farmers were never before so
hard pressed. There is something else
wrong and that something else is our fioap.
cial policy which is steadily making the
rich richer and the industrial, laboripr peo-
pie poorer. The debts maintain their old
proportions and the volume of money 70
cancel them is growing smaller. The debt.
must be made cheaper by making money
more plentiful. Remonetize silver and
issue certificates for every dollars worth
that is produced in the country. Let us set
the price of our own silver in place ofalIow.
ing England to do ii for us. We produce
most OF the silver in the world. Lei me- hoI5
on to 1t, make It the base Of our circulatino
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-04-19
Bucklen's Arnica Salve,

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilb!ains
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded, price Csc.
per box. for sale by L. R. Kirk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-04-19
Is Consumption Incura-
BILE?

Read the following: Mr.. G. H.
Morris, Newark, Ark, says: Twas
down with Abscess Of Lungs, and
physicians pronounced me an incura-
bic consumptive. Began taking DR.
Kings New Discovery for consump-
ton, am now on my third bottle. and
able to oversee the work on my farm.
1t is the finest medicine ever made"
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio,
Gays: "Had it not been for DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption
would have died of lung troubles.
Was given up by doctors. Am now
in best of health" Try it. sample
bottles free at L. R. Kinks drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-04-19

CIV. Jackson who has suffered
with q severe spell of sickness is re-
ported getting well, and will, it is
thought, be able to attend to bust.
ness in about week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-04-19
MORE CARPETS!
MORE CARPETS

arrived this week. This is one of the
prominent features of stock at this sea-
son OF the year. Please examine and
compare prices; we are always willing
to abide by the result.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-04-19
FOR DYSPEPSIA
Use Browns Iron Bitters

Physicians recommend it.
All dealers keep II. 81. 90 per bottle. Genuine
has trademark aud crossed red lines on wrapper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-04-19

School Books, Blank Books, States,
Tablets. Paper, Envelopes, of all kinds
and quality, at DR.. Kinks Drug Store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-06
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING.
Al the Academy Of Music. New 0rIeans,
tuesday. Aug. 10. 1888.
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000.

100000 Tickets ut Twenty Dollars
Each; Halves SO 90; Quarters S.;
TeDths So; Twenuetbs 81.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-06

Yesterday morning while the circus
parade was going up Elm street, near
Church, the advance encountered q
countryman with a two seated car
rage In the rear seat were his wife
and another lady. The wagon was
almost in the center of the street, and
the marshal told him he had better
drive up or down Church street, as he
was in the way and his horse might be
frightened. The wife spoke up, say.
ing:
Don't move, George; here is a
good place TO see the parade"
A moment later, an attache on
horseback preceding the elephants
gave the warning in q stentorian
voice:
Look out for your horsesf"
The countryman's horse grew res.
tive al the music, and George had tc
alight and hold the horse by the bits.
When the elephants neared him il
took two men &c hold him. but when
the steam calliope appeared the opera
tor put on the loud pedal and the horse
kicked and reared furiously, although
three men volunteered their services
TO keep him quiet. Then the wife re.
marked:
George, / never saw such a man
as you are for driving into dangerous
places. think you are trying 10
kill U.S."
Then George drove away from the
dangerous place. --New Haven Palla
dunn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-06

The fading and following Of photo
graphs after they have reached a GER
tain age has long been a reproach to
that method of printing from
the negative which is known as
silver printing Oh albuminized pap
er, and TO a great extent that meth
cd has OF late years been super,
seeded by others which are more per.
manent in their results. The last new
method Of this kind is that just intro
duced by Mr.. Valentine Blanchard,
and which he calls the platinum black
process. In this system the picture Is
printed on a silver prepared paper (not
albuminized), andthe imageis changed
TO permanent platinum by after treat
ment with q salt Of that metal. From
specimens which we have seen wepre.
dict a great future for this process.
II is especially adapted TO the wants OF
amateurs, whose troubles in photogra.
ply generally begin when they begin
printing from their negatives. - Cham.
befs' journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-06
,yer into her fathers arms.

over into her fathers arms. But
the movement made him lose his
%footiu', and, though e dozen Of us had
our hands stretched on, TO catch him,
he slipped and. rolled back down
among the dirt and stones.
81 s'pose il hadn't needed but the
least little jar-or maybe it wasn't the
jar a, all-but anyway the next min.
, ute there was 4 crash, and the stoutest
OF ua shut our eyes TO keep out the
sight. The wall was down, and he
was under il.
"Hc was the only man about the
mill that was huTt-hadly. that Is: Of
course a few was struck with flying
stones, and hurt in the crowd, But
they'd got out alive, and tho one that
had saved 'em was buried under the
ruins.
''Iha, a q queer night. don't
remember when or how the storm
stopped. but ! shall always remember
wha, 2 clear. starry night II was, and
how the fires that was kindlcd 10 light
the workers tlamed and danced, while
the shadows lay black in the corners
OF the mill.
How we worked at that Pile of
brick and mortarl one set takln' the
place OF another as soon as they was
tired, and as many workin 1t once as
the space would allow.
"Once, goin' back into the mill to
res, q bit, ] found Jim Bryce and Tom
Clarkson a-carryin' that model tina,
Boss had been workin' over. back into
the office where il would be safe, and
they was liftin' il as tender as If twas
a baby. and the tears runnin' over
JimIs brown face all the while.
I'D give anything if ! could jest
git back to this mornin' againT says
Jim, with a groan. TO think
But he couldn't finish sayin' il,
and il was best not. Most folks thought
il was the lightnin' that had done all
the damage, and the rest of us didn't
know but the lightnin' might "a done
il all; and that not bein' sure was the
only comfortin' thing about il.
mo, he wasn't killed after all, Oar
lin wasn't. The piles of rubbish he
had fallen between mostly saved him
from being crushed. Everybody
thought he was dead, and, even after
we found him alive, il seemed for 9
long time as if he couldn't live. But ht
come round again at last, and got bach
to the mill TO finish up his invention.
1T was a success, too. Yes, sir,
that's what built up these mills tn,
way they are now-the most flourish.
in ones in this part of the country
and brought better times 10 every one
workin' in 'em. That was what be
was amin for all the time, only We
didn't know it; and that was why he
come here.
That's his house over there, that
big one on the hillside. He brought
his wife here when he married, and
settled down among his mill folks, as
he calls 'em.
Should thiNk he'd be considerable
used up by such an accident2 Well,
sir, | don't s'pose anybody can &C
through that sort of thing and come
out jest exactly as they was when
they went into il. But il you happen
to meet Boss Darlin', and don't think
he's good lookin' now, why, this val.
ley wouldn't be a healthy place fol
you TO mention il in. Kate w. Ham
ilton in The Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-06
You should read The Gu
sAra nany Nuusa k.r,.r
FOUR NEW STATES.


South Dakota. North Dakota, Montana,
Washington.
On February %, 1889, the President signed the
bill creating South Dakota, North Dakota, Mon
tana. and Washington states ofthe Union.
SOUTH D~AKoTA,-The great Prairie State, 10
which the 81. Paul, Minneapolis, 4 Manitoba
Hallway has three main lines, reaching Ellendale,
Aberdeen, Huron; Waterfowl, and Sioux Falls.
Go TO south Dakota via the 81, Paul, Minneapolis
q Manitoba Railway and pas through 81. Paul
and Minneapolis en- route.
NORTH DAKoTA-Where Is grown the No. I
Hard Scotch Fife Wheat; whose healihful climate
nurtures the most vigorous and brainy civilization
on eartn; where single counties raise I1ore whea',
oats and barley than entire states; the soil Of
whose fertile prAiries IL richerthan the valley Of
the Nile; where the Turtle Noun ain, Minot and
DEVILS Lakeland districts invite the home seeker
10 secure a free home. Magnificent daily train
lsk,, B~otineau, and sllaother important points.
MONTANA, THEa GoLDEN.-TTeasures IN her
mines Of pr~eciousmetals; wealth In her 100000
b ad Of live stock producing a larger. yield Of
crops than any other state or territory: the richest
country per inhabitsDt on earth: where prosperity
Is universal; which has the hest paid labor In the
world; n balmy winter climate, caused BY warm
winds from the Pacific. The 81 Paul, MiDnespo-
liz a Manitoba Railway Is theonly railroad pass
ing through a continuous agricultural country
from Minneapolis 10 tho Rocky Mountains. II
runs through the Great Reservation Of ls,0y0.OOO
acres Of land. free 10 settlers, IN the Milk River
Valley. Wood, water, and coal In abundance; no
irrigation required the only line passing through
Great balls with ils.l 10000 horsepower catar.
acts, Immense coal veins. and surrounding farm
ing country Of free land; through Helena,
thecapital city and commercial centre OF Mon
ana. and lutte, 1the riehest, mining camp on
earth, 10 San . Franchises by the Columbia River
Valley, Poulandyand ,sbastas Route, sor Ogden,
Utah, 10 California points. . Remember this IL the
only line runningvdiDing cars, sleeping cans and
free c,ionist sleepers Of Its own from ~, Paul and
Minneapolis 10 Great Falls, Helena and Butte. II
ID also thashortest iinefo Butte
wAsHIreToN.-The country Of tall timber. In.
dented by Puget Sound 1he Mediterranean OF the
Pacific. Do not foIgetthst the 81. Paul Minneap.
oils n Manitoba Railway 10 the only line which
offers a choice Of three routes 10 the Pacific coast.
The Manitoba. Pacific route 10 the only line by
which. passenger enToute for Tacoma, Portland
and san Franeiscdrsgp sss through Port Town
send and Seattle. freet ~colonlst sleepers ran
through without changaor DELAY. Distance 70
the PacI6cs coast 10 same an by OIL eEiinss, but
prices Of tickets are I've aud ton dollar less. Take
the sesftl6 opte,
Por furtks1S niprmation, maps. rates and publ.
ations I'm regard 10 the resources Of the four nev
states, write or apply 10 y. l. WHITLEY, 0eB'
PAS. and Tat. Agent 81. p N. d n. Ry. 3d.
Paul Mini.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-06
THE COUSINS.

linking that fellow with the yellow hair,
Which win lie white Ueiorc the sun l. down
He totters. help HIM sirrah. fetch a chair.
Only the monarch born car wear the crown.
You would bc king, ehy 10 my prtncely stead;
You packed the cards. hui played them some
what IN
An I but willed, my frown would strike you dead;
But sclofs n our stoek, sir, DO moi Kill;
They do mach worse-tnry pity curs ike you.
No thanks, kneel not, tns dus, beneath my feet
Flies iroa yog. a. a hlre whom cog pursue;
To pureh sicu q creature were not meet
Not paruOl. cut forgiveness Bc II SC,
Our oncF aear TREND out nov om dearer ice
-Kicnaio ticnry aloddarc N independent
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-06
An odd Variety Of Water SNAKE.

An odd snake was discovered by o.
+. Williams, Of Partillo, Ga, who sem
il 10 DR.. Ellis brewery, OF Griffin.
The body Of this snake is no larger
than a very small knitting needle, YET
it is fifteen inches long. II seems &c
be a very lively snake and lie coiled
around some plants in q Jar Of water.
The movements Of the little fellow,
and the fact that IL remains most oi
sims under water, would indicate thai
Il is a variety Of water serpent. Pitts.
burg Dispatch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-06
FAXED FOR TWENTY YEARS.

wethe undersigned Bans and Bankers will pay
at Prizes drSsn In The Louisiana State Lotteries
which may he presented at our counters,
RIM. wALMSLES, Pres Louisiana Nat. Bank.
PIERRE LANAuN, Pres, state Nat. Bank
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat. bank
CARL kOHN. Pres. Union National Rank.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-06
AG EATS 'WANTED D.

Fol Club Rates, or any further information de.
sired. write legibly TO the undersigned clearly stat.
ing your residence, with State, County, street and
Number. More rapid return mail delivery will he
assured by your enclosing an Envelope bearing
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-06

By ordinary letter, Containing Money Order
issued BY all Express Companies, New York Ei.
change, Draft or postal note.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-02-28

verse we'll and about the greatest toplcs of the day.
 If we have not a natural taste for reading, we should cultivate one. Sir John Herschel Tn his address on the opening Of the Eaton Library, in 1883, stated the importance of the de- velopement 0: this taste and the ad- vantges derived Lhere!rom, when he sad. "Were 1 to pray for taste which should stand me instead under every variety of circumstances, and he source of happiness and cheer. tulness to me through life. and a shield against it's ills, however things might go amiss and the world frown upon me, It would be taste for good reading" "Rgad not," says Bacon, ito contradict and confute, nor to be. ieve and take for granted, nor to find talk and discourse but to weigh and consider"
 What shall we read2 Emerson, in answering this question, lays down three practical rules for reading: CD Never read book that is not year old, (2) Never read any but famed books. (3) Never read but what you like, or in Shakespeare's famous phrase, "No profit goes where is no pleasure tact; In brief, sir, study what you most affect"
 MINNIE RYE,
 Central Collegiate Institute,
 Feb. II, lSS9 Altus, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-02-28
Why Do l Read?
AN ESSAY.

What a broad and com prrhrnsive question. Why do l read? Some read because they have q natural taste for reading, others who may not have this natural taste acquire it so that they can lmpart knowledge gained thereby to others. We read that we may
 ''Turn back the tide of ages to its head.
 And hoard the wisdom of the hoEorcd dead. "
 Therefore, we should be very care ful in the class of literature we read. "The clouds may drop down estates, wealth may seek us-but wisdom must be sought" We can seek wis. dom by reading. II we read the best of literature, q great deal of wisdom can be obtained.
 Take, for instance. a boy who reads nothing but these blood and thunder dime novels. Can you tell me what he is fit for? Can he converse about anything grand and elevatlng? Does he know or care anything about the affairs of our nation? No, indeed, he does not. Why? Because he has acquired a taste for this trashy liter ature, and can not become interest ed in anything that is useful and en- nobiing.
 On the other side take girl who has read nothing but love stories and novels of romance all her life. Can you tell me what she is capable of conversing aboutY can tell yon, She can give you a description of the hero or heroine of the last novel she has read, and sue will tell you it was just perfectly grand. Ifyou ask her if she has read Dickens, Long fellow, Scott or Thackery's works she will reply: "Oh! no, have not read thoae. but the "Duoheas's" last novel is simply entrancing
 What are girls hopes of ever be coming q grand and noble woman, if she does not care for anything but the latest novel or that lovely bon. net she saw Mss Smith or Mss Jones wear.
 I think q girl should be deeply in terested in the affairs of the country and know what is taking place around her. And she can easily keep herself posted if she but reads the literature that Is daily thrown around her.
 One can obtain so much knowledge by reading. It helps us to speak and write correct English, to con