davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12

/ -,cncral Depot Of the Quar;eimassr's Department..
San Francisco Cal April 18th, ls9Os'alcd proposals; IN
tripe,t, subject usual conditions will Dr. received NJ
mi. - o'clock Pacific Standard Time,
THURSDAY MAY sh. s9o and then opened Cor furnishing
this Depot With the following articles of Clothing ana
E1uIpag and materials for the manufacture Of clothing
NJ Hats. Sl-poudrrs. Knit lnder<hrt-, WOOL
len and Cotton stockings LEATHER Gaunet-, WOoen Ban-
AN-nsiN'~. Uachets. HatchrtheiN'>. Spades
prkaNc> PichaNhlNe>. l'ntnin> corn BIoom-,
rubbing Cloths ker,evs. Flannels, lillian Coth,
Muslin Drilling Brown Duck. Corset Jeans CAM as Pad-
Black Padding. SlcSia. Nadding. Whit" Iap"
Uuc kles Hooks Eyes HOOKS Buttons SIX Twist,
Ing Siln Linen and Cotton Thread Needles. railors
chalk Irvine sewing Machine OIL Pattern Paper, Heck
tograph Compound. Typewriter Ribbons, Pass Books
Ether Ammonia and Caustic Potash. Proposals for d.
livery at other points will be considered. Deliveries
should later July 1t next. and bidders
the numbers and quantities OF
The articles they propose deliver July l>t 1890 anf
monthly thereafter Payments will depend ulon appro
prllton by for the purpose The tioNernnens
reserves right reject any or all proposals Prefer
ncr Will given articles Of dOnesti; production and
manufacture conditions OF quality and price Oncluding
foreign productions and manufactures tho
duty thereon being equal and such preference" given 70
articles OF production and manufacture produced
IN, 10 extent of consumption required
Nv IN. public service For copies OF printed In
rctlop, To bidder, aud blanks for proposals apply at
This Office or az OF tn" Depot in
Nov York and Philadelphia. Envelopes containing pro-
nosals should hc marked Proposals for Military supplies
and addressed the Undsr>icnec-M l. LUDlN6TON.
urputy rOcnera L. =. Army, Depot Quar-
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12

SUBSIDY FOR TIE HUDSON DNY HALLWAY.
Albany, April IL II is understood that the roscrn
mcnt has decided 10 give subsidy 10 The Hudson
Bay Railway Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12
To Patrick Sullivan
CTPREME COI-RT OF TIE STATE OF

- -YORK.-Tral desired in The County OF New.
York. Fannie f. Huntington plaintiff. against Charles
Ebnczer Huntington, defendant. summons Action ior
To the above named defendant: You are here:
by the complaint in this action ana
OF answer on the plaintns attorney
within twenty day, after the ssrvice OF ths sum,
Judgment will he taken against you by default for
thn relief demanded In the complaint Dated Ntwf YORK;
March 20 1890 PAUL WILCOX. Plaintiff, Attorney
once and postonlce address Beekman--t. y. Y CITY
Is served you by publication pursuant to an order or
Tho Hon George T. Andrews OF the justices OF the
suprcc Court Of New-Yor dated the 2.h day 81 March.
and nd complaint IN the Office Of the clerk
New.York City, the 18th day Of March 1880 o-
oace and postonlce address Bcekman-,t.. y y city
CTPRENlE cot RT-CITI AND COUNTY
- OF NEW YORK.-Martha susan Lenox. Plaintiff.
against Thomas Lcnox, Defendant Standardization for
i divorce " -. .o..A.. am,
nond TO answer complaint IN this action and TO serve
copy Of your the plaintiffs attorney within
,w.ny DAYS after Of this exclusive OF
tn day OF service Of failure to appas or
auwrr Judgment will be taken against you By default for
the relief demand II the complaint.
D' IiTIIiN g. REED, Plai'if's Attorney.
Office and postoiice address No 81 William street News
To ths Defendant. The foregoing summons Is served
upon YOU BY publication pursuant 10 an order OF Hon.
,ry. T. Andrews. Of the Justice, OF the supreme
onrt ~ the stat. New York, dated the 18th day ot
March l-9O ilcd with the complaint in the Office 81
IN. Clerk city and County u Ne"fork, at the
Sounty Court House in said city on the same day.
Dat,d New.YOrh. March 1lth, 1880
" LATHAM g. REED. Plaintiff, Attorney.
- william street. y. Y. city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12
Oace and postonice address, Beeknan-'t. y y city
col Er-- IVY AAl GAI ,NIX
COEET.

- rIrY ATD COUNTY OF NEw.YORK.-Edward L.
' SUMMONS:
70 tho ahoce named d'fcniant.
You are hereby summoned To answer inc complaint IN
,bts action copy ~ your answer on the
nfgs attorney within twenty days after the service of
III summons exclusive Of the day Of service and in
OF YOUR failure 10 appear Judgment viii DO taken
against You default for the relief demanded In the CONS
plant go. 800
CHARLES 4. DECKER. PLAINTIFFS Attorney,
ONCE and i. o. address, NO 12O Broadway, y. Y Guy.
70 tho above named defendant.
TIN. foreroing T. served by prhlica-
on ,urSrant b an order Of Hon. George r. Andrews
ono n the Justice, Of the supreme Court of III. STATE 4
N.wYork dated the 18th dav q March. 1890 and Md
Vim the complaint I'm tho Office ~ the Cork - the city and
County OF New.York at the County Court House, In said
city -
Dated March 1ith. 1900.
CHARLES A DECKER Plain'iNs Attorncv.
100 Broadway. Y. Y. Gi,-.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-09-25
No Cur. No Pay:

DIR. T.. F. TOWNSEND, of Boston, Mass, inventor
OF oNysenated hir, also The Inhalation system in
this country, also inventor OF many Medical Rem
edles and Surgical Instruments. having devoted
over twenty five years 10 the treating ana cure Of
success, has established such perfect conftncc in
his own ability and remedies, that hc is perfectly
willing to treat and cure the -ick, without recciy-
ing dollar for professional service until cure
is established
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-09-25

Poacher~ from Hehrn4 sea re bort the >,aj-
NelN scarce
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-04-18

bred millions. The increased demand
for this large export would increase
prices of all farm products at home
from twelve to fifteen hundred NJ billions,
and that would distribute wealth and
prosperity among all the farming PEG.
pie. These two distractions would
long ago have been removed but for the
persistent determination of Northern
and Western farmers that they should
remain. If they now see, as they
should, that no tariff can protect any,
thing in the country wnere it is pro
duced at its lowest cost, as are our
agricultural products, and that they are
laboring to enrich others aud voting to
improverish themselves, and wish to
labor in the future for their own bene.
fit, they can easily remove the obstruc.
tons by electing Congressman, Sen
ators, and President who are willing
to represent their interests.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-04-18
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so we'll
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bltters sing the same song of
praise,-A purer medicine does not
exist and it is guaranteed to do all that
is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure
all diseases of the liver and kidneys.
will remove pimples, boils. salt rheum
and other affections caused by impure
blood.-Wil drive malaria from the
system and prevent as we'll as cure all
malarial fevers.-For cure CT headache,
constipation and indigestion try Eiec-
trio Bitters-Entire satisfaction guar
aoteed, or money efunded-Price SOC.
and $l.OO per bottle at L. r. Kirk
drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-04-18
Nutmegs as a Medicine.

The medical qualities Of nutmegs
are worthy of great deal OF attention
They are fragrant in odor, warm and
grateful astripgent and soporfc proper
ties. In the following affections they
will be found highly serviceable: Gas
tralgia (neuraIgia of the stomach, chol-
era morbus, hatulent collie, dysentery
cholera infantum and infantile collie
In all cases uutmegs may be prepar
ed for administration in the following
manner: Crate one or more nutmeg g;
into a very fine powder. FoT children
give one sixth to one.third of teas
poonful, according to the age, of this
powder. mixed with small quantity Of
milk. For adults, from half to two
teaspoonfuls may be given in the same
way, according to the severity of the
case. Every two hours is general
the best time to administer this remedy
Insomnia (sleeplessness) is very Otter
effectually relieved by one or two doses
OF nutmeg, when much stronger RENE.
dies have signally failed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-04-18

The white House." to most people
means flat, two-story unpicturesque
white house, as the view generally
given of it shows the severely plain
north front; but there are many other
views of the home of our Presidents,
and we are indebted to Demorest's
Family Magazine laying them before
us. The May number of this popular
Magazine literally takes you to Wash
ington and shows you the White
House" from every point of view. as
we'll as its charming surroundings.
The seventeen beautiful illustrations
will give you better idea of the nations
Executive Mansion than you could
possibly gain by personal visit; and
never before has it been so fully and
beautifully illustrated. This feature
alone will make the May number Of
Demorest's Family Magazine have a
phenomenal sale. In this number Ella
Wheeler Wilcox commences an intense.
ly interesting story; and two oil pic
lures, II Womb and 81 WILL" make
it doubly attractive. Published by W
Jennings Dcmorest, Is East 14,h, ST,
New York.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-04-18

The Spring number of .SfrawJriHg.
IL Clothaer's MonAy contains its usua
profuslon of fashion rews and gossip
which many illustrations including Il
fashion from ispice. Besides Besanr',
-rrial, now nearing completion, Fabiaf
Bland tells a pathetic story in an inter
esting manner ~ typical American
dinning room is illustrated and dcscrib
ed The monthly bulletin of seasonabl,
Try goods will be welcomed by thai
large number of consumers who cannon
ouy in person. and are glad to ava
themselves of this means of shopping
~ mail. The music of the presen,
ISSUE is the composition of A. H. Rose
wig; and the words. written by Hunter
nacCulloch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-04-18
A Public Service.

DR.. c. w. Dulles, of Philadelphia, has
done public service for which he de-
serves thanks. A narrowing dispatch
was sent from western town telling
how a young girl had been buried alive,
every one supposing her to be dead. DIR.
Dulles took the trouble to write to re-
sponsible people in the town named, and
learned that there was not a word of
truth in the story. More recently an
other similar story was sent from Spring
field, O., and the doctor investigated
that also. 1t proved to be lie like the
other. The probabilities are that every
such story would prove to be equally de-
void of the fact if it was Investigated.
And the same might be said of the stories
about snakes in peoples stomachs.-New
York Tribune.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-04-18

The old Teutonic and Saxon term,
Goods Acre." as applied to the last rest
ing place of the human body, Longfel-
low made the theme of one of his most
touching and beautiful poems; it is an
eminently suggestive term. The acre or
field of God contains the seed hidden in
the ground for while, to ripen into a
glorious harvest; and. just as we write
the labels in the spring time for seed we
put in the ground, that we may remem-
Der what beautiful flower is to spring
from the little gray atom, so we put a
stone at the head of the grave of our
dead. The name Cemetery" also signi-
fies merely the place where one may lie,
slumbering for awhile, till the dawn
shall come and the trumpet sound.-St.
Louis Republic.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-04-18
The Household,
The Japanese Manner of Cooking
Rice.
BY REV +. Il. MILLER.

BY REV E. Il. MILLER.
Every one who has been in the East
knows how beautifully the rice is serv-
ed, thoroughly cooked, yet the grains
remaining separate and distinct, and
not in a sodden mass, as is too often
the case at home. The following recipe
for cooking rice has been given by a
skiful japanese cook.
1t will be we'll to state that the Japa-
nese rice pot is used only for cooking
rice; its popularity consists in heavy
wooden cover, which rests by its weight
on the rim of the pot, SO as to fit snugly
and yet allow tie steam to force its way
under it.
The rice is first washed thoroughly
in cold water, rubbing hard with the
hand till all milkin IS passes off aud
the water runs clear. 1t should then
stand all night in water; the amount is
Indifferent. Next morning as much
water, in which the rice has soaked all
night, as there is rice to boil, is pu,
into the pot on quick, even woon
fire, and when boiling hard the rice is
added, and after stirring. the cover il
put or, and mast nerer he taken off TIL
the rice is dished. AS soon as the water
begins to boil again, it putfs out freely
from under the wooden cover; bu'
when the water is nearly boiled away
only faint suggestions of steam comf
out (the time occupied is from three t,
four minutes. according as the rice i,
old or new; the old rice is better, bcins
drier, and takes the shorter time); th.
fire must then be taken Immediately
from under the pot or the rice will
burn, but the pot is left on the furnac.
or range for fifteen minutes to swell
evenly; after which the pot is taken of
the range, and left to stand ten minute,
more in cool place; the rice can then
be emptied from the pot without stick
ing to the sides or bottom. 1t must no
stand more than ten minutes, or the
rice will become soggy. When served
the lid is removed for the first time.
and the rice will be found to be stand
ing up; whereas, if the lid has been
lifted during the cooking. the rice will
be sunken.
Since all these particulars cannot be
easily followed in foreign kitchen. i
is we'll to note the three essentials: |.
The rice must be thoroughly washed,
rubbing it hard, in several waters be.
fore boiling. 2 The amount of water
used in boiling the rice is the same, BY
measure, as the amount of rice to be
bolled-pint for pint, or cup for cup.
Ut will be found almost impossible to
cook very small quantity of rice III
this way.) 3. When once the lid hae
been put on the pot, after stirring tn.
rice into the boiling water. it must moi
be removed till it is ready to be served.
If any American housewife is appall.
ed by these minute directions, let her
comfort herself by rejecting that to
japanese matrou bread making appears
just as bothersome, If not more so.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-04-18
Columbia Co., N. Y.
REPRESENTATIVE WILLIAM H. HATCH,
MISSOURI.

REPRESENTATIVE WILLIAM H. HATCH,
MISSOURI.
"Is agriculture depressed?" Yes,
below that of any universal and abso-
lutcly important industry within the
present century depressed to the low
est mark it will bear without absolute
ruin to all engaged in it, and the in
evitable creation of a political and
social revolution to maintain its exist
ence, and save the homesteads of mil
lions of farmers. This depression is
not sectional, nor is it confined to any
one of our great crops. 1t embraces in
its banetul effects all sections of our
country, and every great crop grown,
and every class of stock raised, except
in limited sense, extra fashionably,
bred blooded horses. 1t has produced
the absolute abandonment Of thousands
of farms in the New England States,
and the sale of thousands of others at
prices so low as to arouse the State
authorities of Vermont and New Hamp
shire. impelliDg them to character Of
official advertisement for settlers from
Europe, unprecedented in our history
and alarming to the perpetuity of our
once prosperous condition as an agri-
cultural people; and this in the mos;
highly favored section of our country
as to prices and "home markets.
This depression has caused the sale Of
the great crops of 1889 in Illinois, 9
Western State rich in all agricultural
resources. at an actual loss to the grow
ers, as officially stated, OF many millions
of dollars. In Kansas, corn is used fol
fuel because it is cheaper than coal
Ii. A. Heath, manager of the Kansas
Farmer, recently said to reporter o.
the Washington Star: ''Out in West
eIn Nebraska | saw millions of bushels
of corn stacked on the soil from whence
i, had sprung, utterly useless because
there was no profitable market for it
There is no money in feeding it to cat
tie or hogs, as prices are too low.'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-04-18
A Tremendous Sensation

The burning of Mississippi rive,
steamboat causes considerable excite
ment in New Orleans. just think of the
astonlshment which DIR. Lees liver
regulator has caused by curing dyspep
STA, bilionsuess, indigestion and consri
patton, don't fail to try it. Trial bot
ties free.
When people suffer pain they wan
TO be cured and quickly too, nothing
equals red flag oil for all pain. Price
25c. at G. G. Sil's drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-04-18
Every Home Should Have It

1t is not always convenient to call
a physician for every little ailment
Having Red Flag Oil in the house you
have a Physician always at hand, 1t
kills rheumatism, Neuralgia, Burns,
aud all Aches and Pains. Price 25c,
There are few things in 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 25c.
AT G. q, Sill's drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-04-18
The Farm,
Is AGRICULTURE DEPRESSED?

rs AGRICULTURE DEPRESSED?
If So, Why? What is the Remedy?
These Questions Discussed by
Some of the Leading States
men and Farmers of the
United States.
From the American Agriculturist.
PRESIDENT OF THE NATIONAL FARM
Frs LEAGUE.
That there is seriously depressed
condition in our agricultural interests
is acknowledged not only by those
who are directly engaged in farming,
but by many other business interests
that are dependent upon the prosperity
of the farming class. 1t is not local
but general; the same conditions are
found in the New England States and
10 the far West, the Middle States and
the South. The cause is to be found,
W d CeTtdlu eAtcut, III tuc tOU SlSdt
limitations ana restrictions placed upon
trade. Immense capitalized interests
have grown up in our country that have
been unnaturally slim ulated; that have
drawn off labor too largely in these di-
rections that have fixed the price of
labor upon scale that has drawn the
best labor from the farm, and caused
much of the poor and inefficient labor
LETT to cost farmers altogether more
than it is worth.
To this costly labor upon the farm is
added the great productions of the soil
of every kind, which, beyond our wants,
do not find the outlet as quickly and
freely as they ought. There is too
great a share of the burden of taxation
resting on land. The production OF
government is given to all kinds Of
property. Real estate, in many States,
is carrying ninety per cent of taxation
altogether too heavy proportion-and
land and its products are sinking and
depreciating under this unjust burden
and share of taxation.
The remedy lies, first, for relief from
these general causes, in farmers again
las in the earlier history of our nation)
having more representation of their
great interests in both State and Nation.
al legislation, which they haye largely
lost. Secondly, farmers must study
methods closer Farming has been the
best business (until it became crippled)
in this nation, for out of it the wealth
of the nation has been largely made;
but much of this wealth has been made
at the cost of the fertility of the soil
Hence, now, farmers must study to
increase production, thereby reducing
its cost, and, at the same time, to do
this in such way as to not only conserve,
but to add as much fertility to the soil
as is taken from it. This calls for
greater intelligence and skill in farm
ing it means the checking of the sys-
ten of soil depletion which has SO long
been practiced and that this can be
done and, at the same time, make the
business more profitable, there is no
question. Intensive farming is the
remedy. Increased production is JUST
fed by the rapid increase in population
and extended markets. Above all, are
needed high quality in everything
equality and justice to all interests
more branis in farming. These will, in
time, dispel present depression and
place our agriculture again GU the way
to greater prosperity.
GEORGE T. POWELL,
Columbia Co., N. Y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-04-18
More thnn 1O O00 nlnted Romnn ooins

More than 10000 plated Roman coins,
dated between 200 A. d. and 800 A. D..
have been found beneath tile at st.
Pabu, Tinisterre. The question is, Were
these the result of queer private enter
prise, or did Valerian, Diocletian and
other emperors play off these plated i'm
itations for the true coin of the realm?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-04-18

A Bellaire (Mich.) tailor has made a
pair of pants out of 300 different kinds
of cloth for fortune hunting youth,
who wants to create the impression that
he is the most economical man on earth.
The pants cost 500.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-04-18
TO MOTHERS,

Every babe should have a bottle of DIR. FAIR.
NFN'S TEETHING SYRUP. Perfectly safe. No
Opium or Morphia mixture VIII relieve Collie
Gri ping in the Bowels and promote Difficult Teeth.
ing Prepared by DRS. ID FAHRNEY 4 SON,
Hagerstown, Nd. Druggists sell it; 25 cents
Trial bottle sent by
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-04-18
ORPHANS COURT.

The Stated Meetings of the Orphans
Court of Cecil county will be held on thc
second Tuesday ofevery month. Executors
Administrators and Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring in
their vouchers few days before Court.
Test: R. Z. LAMAR, Register
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-04-18
REPRESENTATIVE ROGER Q. MILLS
TEXAS.

TEXAS.
Agriculture is greatly depressed
throughout the country. because of the
small demand for its products. Our
capacity for producing is constantly
increasing, and at a greater ratio than
our capacity for consuming the products
OF agricultural labor. The supply,
therefore, is increasing faster than the
demand as consequence, prices are
falling until profits have about disap.
peared. What is the remedy? A
greater demand for agricultural pro-
ducts, and that can only be had by free
access to foreign markets. There are
now two serious distractions in the way
to foreign markets. First, we prohibit
the importation of the only things the
foreigners have to give US in exchange
for them, and the very things we want;
and when we refuse to take their iron
and steel, and cotton and wooden manu-.
features. they can't take our agricul
turol products. Second. France and
Germany, that had been taking large
quantities of our breadstuffs and pro-
visions, have put up high tariffs on our
agricultural products in retaliation for
our high tariffs or their manufactures.
The result is our farmers are compelled
to buy manufactures at higher prices
sud sell their products at lower prices.
Our agriculturists are about half of our
total population. To 1881. We exported
S672 100000 OF cotton, breads,uffs, and
provisions, or about S26 per head Of
farming population. 10 1889, we ex-
ported S464 900 900. With at least
six millions more farming population,
our exports were s2O0,OOO,OOO less than
in 1881. Now, if our exports last year
had at the average rate of 1881. they
would have exceeded S800,000,000. II
these two Instructions were removed,
there would be an increased export
over last year of more than three hun
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-04-18
Many Persons

Are broken down from oyerworll or household
cares Browns Iron Bitters
rebuilds the system, aids digestion, removes ex-
cess of bile, and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-04-18
Meetings Of County Commissioners
NOTICE

BY THE ORPHANS CoURr FOR CECIL COUNTY,
January IT, 1882. I
ORDERED, That all Administrators, Ex-
ecutors and Guardians that have not stated
an account within year. come forward and
do the same, or show cause to the contrary,
or they will be cited up.
Test: K. f. LAMAR, Register