davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24

George Bergen, 10 years, 5s7 Mad
son-ave. q phthera
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24

Registration days, October 30-3l and
November l. You can't vote this fall
unless you re-register.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24

Garland stoves ard Ranges COOK
food snd warm rooms Tor millions.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24

A large line of new styles for misses
from II to l6 years.
+. p. KIDDER & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24

Fresh fish at Dettenthaler's, III Mon
rOe-st
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24

Made by Valley City Milling Co., Grand
Rapids, is family favorite. Try it.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24

Registration days, October S0-3l and
November ]. You can't vote this fall
unless you re-reg ,Ster.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24
A Good Investment.

Famous Blush OF Roses and Luxury
for sale at l20 Turner-st
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24

California Tokay Grapes. six pound
boxes, 80 cents, at Haich's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24

Special bargains in school closks.
T.. 7. KrDDER & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24

Registration days, October 30-3l and
November ]. You cant vote tins fall
unless you re-reglsier.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24

California Toksy Grapes, aI pound
boxes, 50 cents, at Hstch's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24

Is made from the choicest wheat, care
lnllY selected.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24

Lily white Ffosr
Makes finest pastry, bread OF biscuit
The best Is cheapest and most sstls-
factofy.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24

Do vou kne~ thst GBst Helm is 81
e West rrfge-st. wIts = fai ire -
Nsws, Stationery, Cgsrs. Books, stc.
TKr Tkzrsn2x- HrzkL8 FcR ss1E.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24

C.L. LOCKWOOD, G.. P. & T. A.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24

-fOfN O4 N<ll4 l NOAt Wis Ah4A
unless you re-reg ,Ster.
Registration days, October 30-3l and
November l. You can't vote this fall
unless you re-register.
A large line of new styles for misses
from II to l6 years.
+. p. KIDDER & Co.
Registration days, October SO-3l and
November !. You can't vote this fall
unless you re-register.
Some Fine Wrap.
Choice new designs in wraps for
street and elderly people just received
at
EP. KDDER & Co.
California Tokay Grapes, AK pound
boxes, 80 cents, at Hatoh's.
Everybody must re-regster If they
want to vote this fall.
Special bargains in school closks.
+. p. KIDDER & Co.
California Toksy Grapes. six pound
boxes, 80 cents, at Hatch's.
Reg stTatlon days, October 3O-3l and
November !. You cant vote this fall
unless you re-register.
California Toksy Grapes, slI pound
boxes, 50 cents, at Hstch's.
Lily Whtt. Pfeur
Is made from the choicest wheat, care
. fully selected.
Lily white pfosr
Makes finest pastry, bread OF biscuit
The hest Is cheapest and most sstls-
faCtofy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-01-24

other depicting ways must be changed
and new and economic methods adopted.
j. b. Bancus, Schaghticoke, urged
the value Of the butter factory system,
and the advantages of making butter
from Oct. to June. Mr.. Baucus should
extend his time from Sept. to July.
making the season ten months.
Prof. Sanborn remarked that the
American farmer is pitted against the
world, with more cost for living and a
higher civilizetion to maintain. He
must make up by mind what he cannot
do with his hands-with the cheap
labor of other lands. The place 20 be-
gin in this dairy section is in the pas
ture. They must be improved and
supplemented with other foods. The
best ration is early cut clover, corn
meal, cottonseed meal and bran.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-01-24
Who Was Lord chesterfield,s sonq

To turn to that feature in Lord Chester
fields life which has impressed itself
most strongly on the world at large-his
relations with his son-we find that, for
the last quarter of his life, Lord Chester
field lived almost entirely for his son (the
issue of a liaison with French woman
Of the name of Du BoucheD. This young
person is much to be pitied. He is one
of the most eminent victims of parental
ambition, the determination that is, to
make son what you think you would
like him to be, not that he was born to
be. What Philip Stanhope might have
been, we need not waste our time in
guessing. Nothing very striking, prob
ably. At best he seems to have shown
signs of being an inferior Gibbon; his
father is always telling him that he
spends too much time over his books, so
that probably he had a real taste for cru
dition. But that was not at all Lord
Chesterlield's idea of man. 1.-The clois-
tered pedant," 1.-THE iiliberal pedant," is
the object of his uneeasing scorn. He
determined that his son should lead the
same sort of life that he had led, but be
so much more successful In that he should
have had the advantage of all Lord Ches-
teriield's experience.
Unfortunately, the scheme of educa-
ton which he devised was far from we'll
adapted to carry out these ideas. At
its root there was a fundamental error.
Lord Chesterfield held theory, of which
he flattered himself he was a living ex-
ample, that everything except poetry can
be acquired, and, rs in one place he
thanks God that neither he nor his son
was born to be a poet, for practical pur-
poses he may be said to have believed
that everything, not merely facts, bat
feelings, not only outward habits, but
frames of mind, only waited for vigor-
Gus will to summon them and take pos
session. This was a radical error of his,
but he believed it with all his heart and
soul 1t is wrong, but nevertheless it
may be highly useful lesson to teach
while the mind is in its acquisitivc stage.
Then it may act as n powerful stimulus,
but it may be abused, and Lord Chester
field certainly abused it.-Temple Bar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-01-24
The Household,
The jug of w hiskey.


The following poem taken from tn
London Star of Sixth. month 18th
1892, shows that the contents of tn
whiskey jug were known a hundre
years ago:
Within these earthen walls confined,
The ruin turks of human kind.
More mischiefs here united dwell
And more diseases haunt this CELL,
Than ever plagued the Egyptians locks
Or cursed Pandoras box.
Within these prison walls repose
The seeds of many bloody nose,
The chattering tongue. the horrid oath;
The fist for fighting nothing loath;
The nose with diamonds glowing red;
The bloated eye the blacken head;
Forever fastened be the door,
Confined within thousand more
Destructive fends of hateful shape
Fen now are planning an escape.
There only by a cork confined,
And slender walls of earthen mould.
In all the pomp of death, reside
Revenge, that ne'er was satisfied,
The trees that bear the deadly fruit
Of manning. murder and dispute;
Assaults that innocence assail;
The images of gloomy jails;
The giddy thought ON mischief bent,
The evening hour in folly spent;
All these within this jug appear.
And Jack the hangman in the rear.
Thrice happy he. who early taught
By nature, ne'er this poison sought.
He. with the pearling htream content.
The beverage quaffs that nature meant.
In reasons scale his action weighed;
His spirits want no foreign aid.
Long life is his-vigor passed.
Existence welcome to the last
A spring that never yet grew stale;
Such virtue lies in Adams ale.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-01-24
New York Farmers Institutes.

DISCUSSIONS AT VALLEY FALLS.
This institute was held in church,
and the choir added to the entertain
ment by appropriate songs. There was
a large attendance of ladies, and many
young persons. These features gave
additional interest. A little personal
effort on the part Of few citizens will
always result in securing these factors
for good.
F. W, Borden. Easton, said that
there was a common impression tina,
skilled labor was not required on the
farm, and the boy who was not very
brilliant would make a good farmer.
Labor is too high on the farm. 1t is as
high as it was twenty years ago, and
crops sell tor much less Farmers have
the most slack business methods of any
class of business men. Mr.. Borden
pointed out many of the mistakes farm
ers are now making. These and all
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-01-24
Agents tsy Wanted KLEGG.$ss%iSsss


1t beats them all. No
book like it. Everybody
wants It, administrations.
Humorous. Pathetic. Fas-
Cinating. Hundreds Of
dollars to hustlers. Old
and young buy: also
thousands Of G. A. X.
and Sons OF Veterans,
One agent has ordered
over go books. Anothre
made $50 IN 4 days. an
other took borders in 50
min. in | G. A. r. Post.
Choose territory at once.
"A attractive illustrations
free with circulars apd -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-01-24
Their Business Booming

Probably 10 one thing has caused
such general revival Of trade at l.. K
Kinks drug store as their eising away
to their customers of so many free trial
bottles of Dr.. Kings NV Discovery
for consumption. TIER trade is simply
enormous in this very valuable article
from the fact that it always cures and
never dsarpoints. Coughs, colds,
asthma, bronchitis, Group, and all
throat and lung diseases quickly cured,
You can test it before buying by getting
"a trial bottle free, large SIS |. Every
bottle warranted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-01-24

waist, to give the necessary depth; the
edges of the front are sloped narrower
at the top, and should fit high and close
about the neck, and requires merely
some fat folds of isse or an edge of
white ribbon at the top to make it
complete.
The foundation skirt for the dresses
Of stout women is closely gored on the
sides, while the front breadth is full
and nearly straight, and is usually
made two or three inches longer than
the back breadths. The English skirt
with slight drapery on the sides, is
we'll adapted to full figures, as the
drapery can be varied. placing it below
any unbecoming roundness, while the
back has straight full breadths that
prevent too great fitness, and also give
the appearance of height.
The princcsse z. WI, with the un-
broken lines of its continuous breadths,
is the prettiest of all house dresses for
large women, but in many cases it is
necessary to s'ope the fronts away to
ward the sides, and introduce pointed
bodice and petticoat front breadths, in
order to make some slight drapery
below the abdomen. The petticoat
front may have deep Spanish flounce,
| with erect doubled ruffles at its head
added to breadths slightly full at the
top; this gives long, straight effort.
If the figure is only becoming plump,
however, the straight lines should be
preserved in front of the skirt, having
it open on fiat panels, or on striped
Eiffel points, or on a long, gathered
tabiier of net of gauze. Modstes
advise rather full sleeves with princes 8;
gowns for large women, as the size of
the arm is not defined by them, and is
thus left to conjecture.
In selecting dress fabrics a woman
of ample figure should choose dark
shades Of my becoming Color or else
black, as light shades give the appear
auce IF greater size. For dressy house
toiettes the dark silk, or br cade, Ct
velvet prineesse gown is preferred, bu,
may be lightened by vest and skirt
front Of lighter silk or brocade, or of
draped China Grape or lace. Solid
colors and lengthwise stripes, will be
found more appropriate than any f cured
stuffs, cross stripes, or plaids, The
stripes should not be conspicuously
wide or in striking contrasts OF color.
Bordered trimmings can only be
employed as panels down the skirt and
in long pointed lines on the bodice.
When lace is used, it should be fasten-
ed down fatty and put on scantily, as
in insertions or soft-falling frills and
lengthwise jabots.
If the hips are very large, the ander.
skirts should be gathered to yoke deep
enough to reach we'll down over them;
sometimes single yoke is used with
buttons on the edge, to which the pet
ticoats are buttoned, and some large
women have buttons for petticoats set
on the edge of their corsets.
Long wraps are becoming to short,
full figures, especially those that do not
dime the figure too closely, and are
cut in straight slender breadths. Plain
cloth, velvet, and furs of short fleece are
the materials for such wraps. Shorter
mantles and jackets divide the length
Of the figure, and give the appearance
Of breadth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-01-24
Rising Sun Enterprise

The well known and popular druggist
G. G. Sill has taken the agency for
Dr.. Lees liver regulator which he
recommends for the quick cure Of dys
pepsia, biliousuess, liver complaint,
and all blood troubles. Trial bottles
free
1t is a we'll know fact that puritan
cough and consumption cure has cured
consumption and chronic coughs and
colds, when all else failed. Price 25c
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-01-24
Chinese lncendiaries.

1t has been discovered that the recent
fire in the Temple of Heaven at Pekin
was of incendiary origin. Several per-
sons have been arrested for completely
in the crime. The authorities have
learned that the object of the incendiary
was to create the idea that the fire was
an omen to warn the people against the
introduction of railways in China.-Ex-
change.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-01-24

~ We keep on hand a full line Of
Magistrates Blanks. Orders by mail
filled at short notice from the MID
LAND office.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-01-24
EASTBOUND.


To. lily except Sunday.
Tram caves Baltimore for Philadelphia Sundays
Ny at 80 a. m. Havre de Grace, lgUp; Aiken
.ui: Leslie. 1928; Singerly 1895; Wilmington
20; "rIiviug at Philadelphia II 70
j. 7. 0DeLL. CHAS o. SOUL,
GEN. MANAGER GEN. Pass AaEkT,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-01-24

Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at As a m,
50 Il, m. and 05 p M Market Train, TUESDAYS
and Fridays only at II 90 a. M. Sunday Trains at
90 p. N. and Az p. m.
LEAVE GOING SOUTH.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-01-24
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
BLACK wool GOWNS.

Db1aON WoOb "" W.
Large diagonal lines of two widths
are woven in fine black woollen fabrics
that make up prettily when trimmed
with black velvet cut in vandyke points.
The skirt is Of the fashionable English
shape, slightly full on the hips, but
straight below. and with most Of its full
ness in the middle Of the back Two
rows of velvet points, each five inches
deep, are set around this skirt near the
foot. The bodice has basque back
slashed in squares below the waist line,
while the front is pointed into wide
girdle of velvet. The entire front OF
the waist is in one piece, which fastens
on the left shoulder AMI under the left
arm; its fulness at the waist is held in
six small pleats-three eaoh side
turned to meet in the middle. The
high collar is of velvet, and the very
tasteful trimmings is two rows of velvet
points set straight across the bodice,
The lower row passing just under the
arms, and the upper row from sleeve to
slew; these points turn upward. The
very small leg-o'-mutton sleeves have
row Of the velvet points around the
wrists.
DRLsS FOR STOUT WOMEN.
The fashions Of the season-the
tailor gown for the street aid princesse
dresses Tor the house-are particular
becoming to women of full plump
figure, because their gowns may be cut
in straight almost unbroken lines that
add to the apparent height, or they may
be draped slightly, to counteract any
too great robustness. The tailor bodice
for round full figure should be Of the
simplest shape, trimmed eithsr with
lengthwise braidiug from shoulder to
waist line, or else with pointed vest
OF velvet, or OF cloth of a contrasting
color. It's shape should be coat
basque, with sides rather longer tLan
those most used at present, square eff
feet. and well boned to the end Of every
seam. In order to give the necessary
spring over the hips there should be
double side forms in the back, and the
fronts should each have dart taken
in them quite far back under the arms
The sleeves should be of easy-fittina
coat shape, following the outlines of
the arm in a comfortable fashion, set
high on the shoulders, aud qlta lous
at the wrists. The standing collar
should he high and broad, even though
the neck is shor;; it should be cut bias,
with the lower edge much curved, a I'd
this edge set on below the neck of the
Evening journal., 1890-07-14
AIartIn,s aIurderer confe..es.

WEsTBoRo, Mass, July l4-John Cruise,
the probable murderer of Frank Martin.
has made full confession He states that
robbery was the motive of the crime. He
was to have been married Tuesday and
had no money He knew that Frank Mar.
tin had large sum Of money in his pos
session and inveigled him to the fatal spot.
intending 70 merely stun him and secure
the booty. He had formerly attempted to
get Gillian Davis and Harvey Gilmore out
into the lots 70 look at some cattle, with
evidently the same motive Martin Is still
alive but cannot live more than a few
days. Internal hemorrhages are crowding
the heart out OF place
Evening journal., 1890-07-14
ONE CENT.

was arrested and sent to Washington a
prisoner, 10 be tried for mutiny He was
found guilty and sentenced to be dismissed.
President Polk refused to confirm the
verdict and remitted the penalty, but FIRE.
mont resigned He settled Ia California.
and in 1919 he was appointed commissioner
TO run boundary line between the United
States and Mexico. In the same year the
California legislature appointed him one
OF Us two senators. He resigned as COM
missioner and took his seat in the senate
in ISL The session lasted three weeks,
and Fremont introduced twenty bills for
the benefit Of his state In the state cleo
ton Of 1851 Fremont was beaten after ls3
ballotings because he was one Of the lead
ers Of the party which had opposed the
Introduction Of slavery
In 1852 he went TO Europe, where he was
received with distinction. In 1853 he re-
turned 70 this country, starting with an
other expedition to survey three routes
from the Mississippi to the Pacific He
reached California safely after awful hard
ships, and In 1865 he and his family went
70 New York 10 live.
Nominated for the Presidency.
About this time he was mentioned for
the presidency, and at a Republican ccn-
vention in Philadelphia was nominated.
After hot contest, however, he was beat
on by Mr. Buchanan. After the breaking
out of the war he was made a major gen
eral, and assigned to the command of IL ,
western district. On Aug. 81, 1861, -
issued an order ernancipating the slaves 4
his district. This did not please the pres.-
dent. and in November he was relie we'd
from his command.
Three months later he was appointed
commander Of mountain forces in Virginia,
Kentucky and Tennessee. In 1862 he
fought at the battle Of Cross Keys, but
when Gen. Pope was placed in command
of the army in Virginia he resigned, aud
his resignation was accepted. In 1884, =
convention Of Republicans, dissatisfied
with Mr.. Lincoln, nominated him for
president. He accepted it., but withdrew
in September Of that year from public
affairs.
IL was but few weeks ago that congress
passed a bill placing Fremont on the re-
tired list with the rank of major general.
Evening journal., 1890-07-14
The Ranger Ran Into a wharf.

SAN Francisco, July 1.-THE United
states ship Ranger ran into the Lombard
street wharf Saturday afternoon and her
martingale stays and cutwater, about ten
feet below the knighthead, were carried
away. Some Of her crossbeams were also
broken. In steaming away from the wharf
she smashed the bow Of the port steam
launch and port midship boat, which were
hanging from the dayits. She continued
on her way tO Guatemala The wharf was
somewhat damaged. The mishap was due
to miscalculation Of the strength OF the
tide.
Evening journal., 1890-07-14
A DEATH WIND
Over Two Hundred Lives Lost
IN Minnesota.
A STEAMBOAT OVERTURNED
Over a Hundred Excursionls;s We're
Drowned.

over One Hundred and Fifty Passengers
We're ON Board and Loss than Twenty
hve Chung TO tho bottom OF the Craft
and Were Rescued-The Accident oc-
Cured Near Lake city, aIinn.--A Brutal
Captain Refuses to co 81 the Rescue
with Ills Tug Summer Resorts Near
st. Paul Ravaged BY the storm-A Mar
row Escape for the Twin Cities-Noth-
ting Standing In the Path Of tho Cyclone.
ST PAUL, MINI, July IA terrible
cyclone visited the states Of Minnesota
and Wisconsin Sunday afternoon. aud
the death roll may amount to 80 The
summer resorts seem to have suffered
most severely, owing 10 the fact that at
this season they are thickly populated with
visitors and summer residents, and the
loss Of life there Ks appalling. Fully fifty
people ara said TO have been killed at
White Bear Lake, the most attractive and
thiokly populated resort ia this vicinity.
Coleman's Lake Is also favored resort for
city people and at least thirty men, women
and children were killed there
At Little Canda, also a favorite resting
place, the loss Of life is said To have been
fully az heavy as that at Coleman's lake.
At Bass lake IL is said that fifteen or twenty
persons were killed Lake Joanna has not
large summer population, but the few
there did not escape unharmed. Five are
are reported killed there
Eleven Instantly Killed.
Eleven people were instantly killed at
the small town Of Vadnois, on the line OF
the St Paul and Duluth road, ak miles
north OF here, and the village wrecked.
Not building was left standing In sound
condition, while great majority Of them
were blown to pieces, the inmates meeting
their death without warning.
The storm, Il appears, passed into the
state Of Wisconsin in the vicinity OF St.
Croix Falls, and this place IS reported as
having suffered somewhat.
Names of Some OF the Dead.
The cottages of Messrs. Schurmeler and
Good on Lake Geryalse were totally de-
stroyed by the cyclone and Eve were killed
and ton Injured The following persons
were killed,
Mrs. j. H. schurneler.
Charles schurmeier. OF St Paul
Rev ar Fhaefer, Of Brennan, Tex
George Miller of the First National bank u
this city
schurmoier's driver, name unknown
The injured are:
J. X Srhurmeler, scalp wounds.
Charley Good snrious injury 70 scalp.
mrs Phartler. shoulder broken.
Thomas Barnard not seriously.
Mrs George Miller, slightly injured on head.
bliss Carrie Moss, slight injuries.
Clark Hausen, bruised hip.
r Good, three scalp wounds and injury b the
spine.
Mr. Center and Miss Minnie Moss.
Nothing Loft Standing.
Reports from outlying towns show that
the storm visited destruction upon many
places While the central storm point was
at Lake Kohlman the wind was Of the force
Of hurricane over all of the territory
north of St Paul, and it's track was marked
by ruin for a distance of fourteen miles.
Beginning at Lake Maccarron and extend
ing across 70 Lake Vadnais the storm left
nothing standing in the path. Farm houses
were unroofed, all standing grain pros