davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-12-27
The Brewers Jodrnal

Publishes list of the breweries
in this country which have passe .
into the hands of the English syndi
cate. the aggregate amount paid
for them Is s45.OO0,OOO and they
numbered 33 CT the largest in the
country. The British aristocracy
must have abiding faith in the grip
the liquor power has upon the PEG.
pie Of this country or they would
never risk such inconceivable sums
of money in the business. They no
doubt form their judgment on the
policy and the course that has been
pursued by the controlling political
parties which alternately direct
national affairs Finding they are
a unit on the liquor policy of the
government, and that interest adds
hundred millions to the revenues
of the federal government annually,
and a hundred or more millions in
licenses to states and city govern
ments, they have concluded that
liquor Is as safe an investment as
can be found and vastly the most
profitable.
The liquor power to day is the
greatest danger that confronts this
or any other nation on the earth. It's
track through history is strewn with
dead nations, and the only hope now
of escape for civilized humanity is
the light that science is shedding on
it. Its hidden danger was never be.
fore so we'll known as the revelations
of chemistry have brought to light
within the last few years. Its crush
ing power will become more appar
ent when we reflect that nearly all
of our leading men whom we miss
call statesmen are hopelessly with
IN its power or under its influence
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-12-27

AT the last meeting Of the Rising Sun
W. C. T. U. the following resolutions were
read and adopted. The 'In Memoriam''
prepared by Mrs Haines was also read and
ordered published.
WHEREAS, In the dispensation Of All
wise Providence, Death has entered the
ranks Of the Rising Sun w. c. T. U. and
removed one of its most active and faith ful
members, Mrs Elmira Hunt, therefore,
Resolved, That we express our sincere re-
greet and profound grief in the loss of so
valuable co-worker, and pray that her
mantle may fall upon worthy successor.
RESOLVED, That we tender our sympathy to
the bereaved family and pray that the COM
forting influence of the Holy Spirit may
rest upon them.
Resohed. That we extend our sympathy
10 our sister and co-worker, Mrs. Lewis
England, in the decease of her beloved COM
panion and fervently pray that the Heavenly
Father may sustain and comfort her and her
family in this hour OF sore affection.
Resolved, That copy of these resolutions
oe sent the families Of the deceased, and
also that they be printed in the MIDLAND
JOURNAL.
ADA c. JEWELL, Pres.
EMMA P. HAINEs, SEcY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-12-27
Baltimore is in a state of mind

Baltimore is in a state of mind
The mayor says he is looking fol
sources of revenue. The Herolo
suggests the Belt Line franchise
The mayor thinks he would like to
get half million by "high license
In plain English the rich corporations
which have been presented with
franchises the property of the public
and whose value might justly be
termed an nnearned Increment, in
creasing from year to year, is thrust
aside, and tax drawn largely from
the poor and helpless in ten cent
pieces and n:Ckles over the grog shop
counter is preferred. And this
appears to be the hightb and depth
of modern craftsmanship. They
cripple labor by spreading the alec
holic poison disease, emulating the
wisdom of the boy who killed his
goose to get her golden eggs!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-12-27
ADA C. JEWELL, Pres.
EMMA P. HAINEs, SEcY.
RISING SUN. Mp, DEC. Is, 1889.
IN MEMORIAM.

hISlNG DUN, MD, DEC. 10, 1905
IN MEMoRIAM.
Died at her home near Rising Sun, Cecil
Co., Nd, 18th mo. OH, 1899, ofpneumonia
Elmira Hunt, widow of NJ. J. Hunt, in the
ODD year Of her age.
Another faithful one has been called from
''labor to reward" leaving many kindred
and friends who deeply mourn her loss
| Although she was on the sunset side of life
she had not reached the allotted time, and
it was hoped she would be spared to lis
many years more.
How true it is that death loves shin.
ing mark"
Her constitution was never strong but her
ambition led her to accomplish more than
any other women with whom we have as
ISOLATED, and we can echo the expression Of
her daughters, I'VE never knew such a
woman as mother"
The poor found in her true friend,
what she did for them will never be fully
known until the books are opened.
During the last years of her life she had
found time to take up work outside Of her
home duties, and had entered heart and
hand with the great cause of temperance
identify ing herself with the w. C. T. U.
and was Supt. of Social Purity not only in
her own Union but for Cecil Co., notwith.
standing the many demands made upon her
in her domestic relations, none of which she
failed to supply. She was rarely absent
from our meetings. Her face with its bright,
CHEEKY smile was the first TO greet US, and
her pleasant words were an inspiration to US
all. We do not know Of an instance where
anything was proposed for the success of our
work, that she looked on the dark side and
said it could not he done. On the contrary
whether she spoke or not we knew she was
with us in every good thing. With her little
tracts she has gone among those who have
been led astray and has talked and had
prayers with them and we can but feel there
will be stars i'll the crown of her rejoicing.
Our Union is sadly bereft and we can but
pray that God will raise up some one, on
whom her mantle may be placed.
We do not forget that our loss is not to be
compared to that which her family has sus-
tanned. Ne may be abeto fill her place in
our Union, but the place in the hearts other
children will always be vacant, and once
happy home closed forever.
In her religious profession she was
member Of the Society of Friends and faith
full to her meeting, and entered in fearful
sympathy with those who were seeking
better life. During her blief illness she lay
in stupor, but often when aroused spoke Of
the presence of Jesus. We feel that God
sent his ministering angles to bear her
across the flood.
Her husband and one daughter had pre-
coded her to the spirit world, and four
daughters and one son feel that another
link has been severed and another spirit
waits their coming al the gate ofthe Eternal
City. H.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-12-27
Is Consumption Incura-
bic?

Read the following: Mr.. c. II. Nor.
ris, Newark. Ark, says: WAS down
with abscess of lungs, and friends and
physicians pronounced me an incurable
consumptive. Began taking DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption, 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,
says: HAD it not been for DR. Kings
New Discovery for consumption l would
have died OF lung troubles. Was given
up BY doctors. Am now in best o.
health" Try it. Sample bottles free
at l.. r. Kinks drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-12-27
From the Nations
Capital.

Mr.. A. N. Hazen, Washington, D. G.
says the famous red flag oil is perfect
family medicine and has no equal for
rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains, cuts,
burns, and all bodily pain. Price Csc.
Consumption, are you troubled with
this terrible disease, if SO take healthy
exercise, live in open air, use puritan
cough and consumption cure aud be
cured don't delay. Price 25c. at G. G..
Silps drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-12-27

The Court of Appeals of this State
has decided that property owners are
entitled TO compensation from tele-
graph and telephone companies, for
poles erected on their land. How
about the public road where the poles
generally are planted? There should
be franchise tax and.tbe proceeds
distributed in the counties the lines
pass through.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-12-27
Consumption Surely Cured.

TO THE EDIToR-Please inform your
readers that have positive remedy for
the above named disease. By its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. 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,
T. A. sLoCUM, NJ. G., 1sl Pearl st. N. Y,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-12-27
How the Heart Ynrks.

A curious calculation has been made
by DR.. Richardson, giving the work Of
the heart in mileage. Presenting that
the blood was thrown out of the heart at
each pulsation in the proportion of sixty
nine strokes per minute, and at the as
stunned force of nine feet, the mileage of
the blood through the body might be
taken at 2O7 yards per minute, z miles
per hour, 1853 miles per day, 81 800 miles
per year, or $3.50, $3.50 miles in a life
time of 81 years. The number of beats
of the heart in the same long life would
reach the grand total of 2,se9, 776, 900.
Medical World.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-12-27
Boys and Young Mems Clothing.

We clothe more boys and young
men than any other 3 houses in the
trade. Why? Simply because we
give best value for bottom prices.
FOR THE LITTLE BOYS
Knee Pants Suits, Norfolks, Knicker-
bockers and all other elegant styles.
Prices $3.50 upward.
FOR YOUNG MEN
4button Sack Suits, 3.button Cuta-
ways, Walking Suits, Prince Albert
or Prince Charles Sly les. Price $3.50
to 500.
You would hardly believe it pos
sible to gather such stock and styles
as we show unless you behold our
wonderful assortment of Boys Cloth,
ing. Moreover, we clothe YOUR BOY
from hat to hose at
OEHM'S ACME HALL.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-12-27
FURNISHINGS,

It's surprising what little cash
and clearly expressed letter will do
Qf you can't call in person) towards
fitting you out stylish and comforta-
ply with NeCkwear, Shirts, Collars,
Cuffs and all the requisites and neat
things of gentleman's smaller ward
robe. Guarantee you clear saving
Of one fourth at least.
CONE TO SEE US when in the
city, whether to buy, to look or to
rest. Our great establishment with
all Its conveniences is at your service.
And remember. our Clothing and
Furnishings Stock is the largest in
the South, and we save you / to ! on
every purchase you iAake.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-12-27

The Appeal has solved The road
problem. "The way to have good
roads is to make them" That is
simple enough but it's fact. Stone
must be used. 1t can't be done with
mud.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-12-27
GREAT
OVER STOCK SALE
CONFIDENCE
-BEGETS-
CONFIDENCE ;

and because we have always made it
a rule to give our trade something
better than we promised for the
money. their confidence in US grows
right along. Here's hint or Two on
Mems Suits Lots have been cut into;
other lots sold way down, but still we
have. 8 900 too many and there to go.
$10, First-class Cheviot and Cashmere
Suits were Sis, now only $40.
SIS, Splendid Cutaway and Dress Suits.
Many. were $18, 500 and $22, now
only SIS.
$40, Elegant Imported Cheviot and CASH
mere Suits, now only $50. Cost You
$50 elsewhere.
These are hints of what we are do
ing at
OEHNI'S ACME HALL.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-11-16
RATHER NUN.

A Washington special recounts
an interview having been held be-
tween Senator Sherman and Presi-
dent Harrison in regard to silver
legislation. The Senator said; Il
have just returned from an inter-
view with the President, in which
the silver question was discussed at
considerable length. l am not at
liberty, of course, to report the de-
tails Of the discussion, but think
it pretty well settled that the next
Congress will be compelled to leg
islate further in the interest of sill
yer. | am not prepared to state
what will be the full nature If the
legislation. It is an important one
in which politics does not enter, or
at least should not enter, as it is a
matter of finance in the interest Of
all classes of people rich and poor.
My opinion is that whatever is done
nothing can be accomplished under
two years at least, because the leg
islation is such as might prove ru-
inous to the country. While l have
decided views what should be done,
l do not at this time care to elab-
crate them, as the matter is sure to
come up in Congress, and | may
change my mind after full discus
ciop &c tho nro,fion -
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-11-16
SUMMONS

In the Justices Court of Ketchum Pre-
cinct, in the County of Alturas, Territory
of Idaho.
Harvey Mccullough, Plaintiff, VS.. James
Moore, Defendant
The people of the United States. in the Ter
ritory Of Idaho, send greeting to JAMES
MOORE, Defendant:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO
\ appear before me, at my office in
ketchum Precinct, in the County of Altu-
ras, on the 24th day of October, 1889, at o
O'Clock \. NJ, in an action brought against
you by said plaintiff, to answer the COM
plant OF the above-named plaintiff.
Said action is brought to recover the sum
OF elghty-one dollars, balance due upon a
promlssory note given by the defendant TO
plaintiff, dated Oct. 9, 1885, with interest at
me rate OF "a per cent per. month from
date until paid, or Judgment will be taken
against you for the said amount, together
with costs of this suit, if you fail to appear
and answer.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of said
county, greeting: Make legal service and
due return thereof.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
August, 1889. GEO. p HODSON
Justice of the Peace of said Precinct.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-11-16
Sd HONS.

In the Justices Court of ketchurn Pre-
clnct. III the County Of Alturas, Territory
of Idaho
Harvey Mccullough and Rhodema McCul-
Tough, his wife, Plaintiffs, vs.. James
Moore, Defendant
The people Of the United States. in the Ter
rltory OF Idaho send greeting 10 JAMES
MOORE. Defendant:
NOU~ARE HEREBY SUMMONED To
\ appear before me. at my office in
ketchum Precinct. in the County OF Altll-
ras, on the the 24rh day OF October, 1889.
at 10 O'Clock \. NJ. in an action brought
againstyo by said plaintiffs. To answer the
complaint of the above-named plaintiffs.
Said action is brought to recover the sum
of one hundred and eighty dollars upon a
promlssory note given by the defendant IL
Mrs. K. McCulloughI wife of Harvey Nc
Cullough) }, plaintiffs, dated September 20,
1854, with Interest at the rate of Ia per
cent per month from date until paid, or
judgment will be taken against YOU for the
SAID amount, together with costs OF this
suit, you fail to appear and answer.
10 the Sheriff or any Constable of said
county, greeting: Make legal service and
due return thereof
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
August, 1889 GEO, z. HODSON
Justice of the Peace of said Precinct.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-11-16
Notice of Forfeiture.

To GEORGE GouLp or his heirs or assigns:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
= l have expended the sum of 81 900 in
labor and improvements upon the s. Hue
Jacket :" lode mining claim, situated on
Eagle Creek, about five miles in north
easterly direction from Wood river and
about eleven miles in northwesterly di-
rection FROM the town of Ketchum, in
Warm Springs Creek mining district, Altu-
ras county, Idaho Territory, in order to
hold said premises under the provisions of
section 1924, Revised Statutes of the United
States. being the amount required to hold
the same for the years 1883 to and ending
1889; also, for development work which
was. performed by your written consent
during said above mentioned periods of
time, and for which your proportion is $500
for your one-third interest in said mine or
lode, and if within ninety 600 days from
the service of this notice, or within ninety
$500 days after this notice by publication.
you fail or refuse to contribute your pro-
portion of such expenditure as a co-owner
your interest in said claim will become the
OF the undersigned, under the pro
VISIONS OF said section 1924
CAD AYLWIN.
Oakland. CAL, Oct 16, 1889.
First publication, Nov. q 1889.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-11-16
A Horrible Discovery.

A dispatch from San Jose, Costa
Rica, says: "The San Salvador De-
bates publishes a. sensational story
regarding an investigation of the
cause of the peculiar odor which
had occasioned so much comment
and complaint at the quarters Of
the National Artillery in that city.
\ medical commission appointed
for the purpose of investigating the
matter, asserted that the odor was
caused by decaying human flesh.
An exploration in the cellars led to
the discovery of more than hun
dred skeletons which had been con-
cealed beneath the floors, many Of
which were covered with not more
than six inches of earth. The same
paper asserts that they are the skel-
etons of the victims Of the late
President Zaldivor, and that the
sudden and mysterious disappear
ance of many persons who opposed
Zaldivor's policy is fully explained
by these discoveries. Zaldivor is the
Honduras priest who was sent over
by Barrics and forced upon Saliva
dor as president. After placing
loan of a million and a half of gold
in the name of the republic with an
English banking house, near the
close of his term, he fled the coun-
try, but stopped in London long
enough to draw the money and
went thence to Paris. He is now
in Madrid.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-11-16
prisonment. Gleucklin's letter will
be read at the inquest.
A NEW MEXICO BLIZZARD.


be read at the inquest.
A NEW MEXICO BLIZZARD.
The snow storm and blizzard
which swept over portion of New
Mexico last week, was no doubt the
severest ever known to have occur
red in that locality. A special to
the Denver Republican says:
The bodies of John Martin and Henry
Miller, the cowboys frozen to death near
Sierra Grande last week during the bliz-
yards, were brought to Folsom for buri-
al. Their two companions, Henry Weir
and Charles Jolly, were taken to Ration
for medical treatment. Jolly will lose
all his fingers and a foot, while both ears
and the other foot are horribly frozen.
Four other men belonging to the same
party are missing, and it is feared are
dead. Their names are Charlie Rand,
Edward jaeger, a Mexican, and Joe Ev-
ans. The Mexican's name is unknown.
1t is reported by parties who know that
at least twenty men are missing from this
range, and it is feared that many of them
heartrending story. They say the biz
zard struck them Wednesday night last.
They were holding herd of $500 cattle.
The wind became a hurricane before
morning, and when Martin and Jolly
went on guard at A. NJ. the storm was SO
binding they could not hold the herd.
Jolly started for help to camp. In the
meantime Miller and Wier had left camp
to assist holding the cattle. Jolly could
not find camp and Miller and Weir could
not find the cattle. All three were drawn
together by shouting and wandered until
daylight when the cold was so bitter that
the men entered an arroyo and before fas-
tening their horses took saddle blankets
and buried themselves in a snowdrift.
This was about 8 P. NJ, and only by the
greatest effort was it that Jolly and Weir
succeeded in keeping awake. They were
slightly apart from Martin and Miller and
had difficulty to talk to each other. The
snow piled onthem withs uch an immense
weight that they we're compelled to seek
another drift, About A. NJ. Miller called
Jolly and Weir and told them they had
all better 60, and when they crawed out
Ter and Martin. The latter only was
found, and he was dead. They took their
horses and started leading them forward.
When they found Miller he was on his
knees with his bleeding face against the
blast swaying to and fro, his horse was
standing in front of him as though try
ing to protect him from the cold. He
was asked to get up and go with them.
He was unable to rise and was assisted
TO his feet but could not walk. Jolly
started to get assistance while Weir re-
NAMED with his dying companion. Both
IF Weir's hands were frozen and he was
90 helpless to render any help and was
sast becoming insensible when the Next
IAN found him aud took him to the
Rhodes ranch few miles distance. The
men returned to where Miller had been
eft and found him lifeless.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-11-16

LATE official news from Rome,
referring to the extreme feebleness
Of Pope Kill, state that in view OF
his early death which he confidently
expects, has given orders that he
shall be buried in Basilica San Gil
ovanni in Laterano. He has Sc
lected the spot where it opens on
the gallery which runs around the
apse, and he has set apart a sum of
money to defray the expenses of
mis- funeral. His body physician
has absolutely forbidden him to
hold any more receptions for some
time, and directs that every means
shall be employed by those around
him to divert his mind from gloomy
thoughts. The mental conditian of
his holiness is indeed pitiful despite
his nervous energy.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-11-16

WE had the pleasure of a short
visit from Mr.. J. D. Wood, of Chal-
liz, Custer county, Idaho, this week.
Mr.. Wood is largely engaged in the
mining and wool business of that
prosperous territory, and is making
II short business and pleasure visit
among his friends in the East. His
mines are situated in the Wood and
Salmon river districts, and have
Geen large producers of the precious
metals, one of which has yielded
over $4,000 ounces of silver, an
other produced silver running near
" 200 ounces to the ton. His wool
is sent to Philadelphia, New York
and Observation-Disclosures and Min
ing Record.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-11-16
Another Good Man.

A late Toledo, Michigan, dispatch
says that E. II. Van Hoesen, a
prominent church member, and
cashier of the Toledo National Bank,
has been arrested, charged with en-
bezzling 100000 of the banks
funds. j. N. Mckee, teller of the
bank, is also under arrest as an ac-
complete. The pious stealing was
discovered year ago, but the af-
fair was hushed up upon the prom
Use to make good the loss, which
they failed, and prosecution began.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-11-16

Ex-fREsIDNT CLEVELAND in ex-
pressing his opinion on the land
slide that occurred on the 9Th inst,
says: 1T is evident that the leayen
Of tariff reform has at last leavened
the whole lump. The West, which
nas suffered the most from the un-
Just burden of tariff taxation, has
awakened. The state platforms of
iowa and Ohio were abreast of the
-. Louis platform on the subject
i tariff reform. The people have
considered and passed judgment.
1. was for the people to decide.
they are now deciding. It's enough
,5r me to say that | am satisfied at
6 ne indications and results of Tues
days elections The verdict in Vir-
.;inla indicates that the South is
call faithful to the democracy of
! slerson and Jackson"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-11-16

IT is said that the new saloon la

IT is said that the new saloon law
in St. Louis is so stringent that
men frequenting saloons will hence
forth have to go for their object
without any mixing up subterfuge
or delay. No saloon can have cards,
dice, billiard orpool tables, and even
ordinary chairs and tables, pianos,
banjos and all musical instruments
are prohibited. Singing is made a
mlsdemeanor, and sparring or wrest-
ling reyokes a license. If st. Louis
does not soon become the soberest
of the cities, it will not be because
of the allurements of vice. Here
after every man entering a st. Louis
saloon will, by that act, proclaim,
not that he is looking for man,
but that be likes i.