davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-06-27
False Teachers.

1t is matter of establishment the
amount of twaddle the gold ring,
through their large city dailies, have
succeeded in stul1ing otherwise intel.
ligent people wish. For instance the
following has been repeated perhaps
hundreds of times, transposed in as
many ways:
Whoever owns silver bullion now
worth IS cents for 4l2I grains nine.
tenths fine can take it to the mint
and have it coined into dollars worth
100 cents"
That is if the free coinage bill be-
comes a law. And after delivering
the above blood curdling speech the
greatest calamity it is predicted to
the nation would follow as the result.
We hope that some of the fools will
live long enough TO witness disaster
to this or any other nation by the
government coming silver dollars for
the use of the people. Mathusela
would be but baby compared to the
age of the aforesaid fools. In all
seriousness what has the government
been doing with silver for ten years?
Simply buying it from Tom for 20 to
Is cents, coming 1t and passing the
dollar to Dick and Harry for 100
cents. Had the government paid
Tom the full value of his silver would
the nation have been ruined? On
the contrary had the government
been pursuing this honest, sensible
course and coming four millions in
place of two monthly, the English
could not have bought up our silver
at discount of 33 per cent, taken 1t
to India and exchanged it for wheat
at gold prices, thus making use of
our own silver to beat down the
1
price Of wheat in the Liverpool mar .
ket, which has been the principal
cause for the depressed condition OF
the farming interest. BY the use of
our silver the English have been
enabled to bring the Hindoo farmer
in successful competition with
American farmers. And yet we find
intelligent Americans misled by the
money monopoly papers libeling sill
yer, perverting facts and helping to
prolOng the ruinous condition which
is rObbing the industrial classes.
And the "protection to home indus.
try" leaders are advocating this
policy. The protection they advo-
cate is all for the hard worked
monopolists who lie awake O. nights
raking their brains contriving how
| to rob the public.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-06-27

pastor Rev. James Conway and his
wife on the eve of their departure tt
the new charge at Brookville, Pa, 6
dozen solid silver forks, set each Of
silver teaspoons and table spoons.
Two immense mastiff dogs were
brought to town on Saturday evening
The common ours turned tail and ran
off barking while the people started at
the strangers. The dogs are the prop.
erty of Mr.. Harry Lincoln, of Philadel.
phia and have been sent out to board
during the summer.
Heagy has on hand a first class
article ycleped "watermillion."
Prof. Anderson of Port Deposit
has established miniature glassblow
ing in tent on Nesbitts wharf. A
fee of 10 cents is charged to witness
the curiosity. And it is worth the
money. Every lady is presented
with glass bird or other small
token of the visit and the Prors
skill.
One of the express trains of tue
B. & o. was wrecked near Childs
Station last Friday morning about
2 o'clock. The wreck was caused by
one of the side bars of the engine
breaking. The fireman was killed.
Two of the passenger cars thrown
down an embakment. injuri ng
several of the passengers, and Charles
Auekinheil, civil engineer of the B.
& o. was fatally injured.
Try Barnes & Hartenstine's X. y.
Dust for potato bugs. 6j4t.
The Commissioners at their last
meeting passed an order that all per.
sons obstructing the side bitches
along the public roads with stones.
brush or other material be notified
to remove the same.
There is another order should be
passed which reads this way. All
supervisors finding loose stones in
the roads are notified to remove them.
The best amending" the Octoraro
hill roads can have is to pick up and
haul the loose stones off of them.
A few of Heagy's delicacles: clam
soup, ice cream, watermelons, bana.
mas. &c.
The pupils of the Friends Normal
School, as we anticipated, did them
selves handsome at the closing exer.
cises of the school on Friday after
noon last, their proficiency rejecting
much credit on the teachers, Mr..
Moone and Miss Staley, Miss Sadie
A. Scott shows remarkable dramatic
talent. Defamation is evidently her
favor;te role. At the close Mr..
Burlington made an address to the
school giving the pupils much good
advice and offering many practical
suggestions which it were we'll for
them to remember and act upon.
The well known strengthening
properties of IRON, combined with
other tonics and a most perfect neryine
are found in Carter's Iron Pills, which
strengthen the nerves and body, and
improve the blood and complexion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-06-27
DRY GOODS.
-AANS<
The Old and Reliable Firm of
HAMILTON EASTER G. SONS.
OF BALTIMORE,
DRY GOODS.
SIvE STOCK OF

INVITE YOUR ATTENTION TO THEIR ExrEN.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-06-27

sIvE STOCK OF
DRY GOODS,
The magnitude and variety OF which will
be fully appreciated on personal examina.
ton, which we solicit. They are
Large Importers of Foreign Dry Goods,
Their buyer visiting Europe twice year to
make purchases direct from manufacturers
BY SO doing, they Retail goods at the price
paid by Wholesale Dealers to Importers in
New York.
We deal only in DRY GOODS, and aim to
sell only such articles as we believe will
prove of good value to the purchaser.
Samples will be sent when requested. if
about the Prices wanted, Colors preferred,
&C., are plainly named
The price, in plain figures, is marked on
every article sold by US, from which no
abatement is made, unless to Wholesale
purchasers.
| Their different Departments include the
following class of goods:
Low and Medium. Priced Dress Goods.
Fine Dress Goods and Mourning Goods.
Plain and Fancy Colored Silks.
Black Silks, Velvets and Plush.
Ladies' and Misses Wraps, Jackets, Ulster
and Shawls.
Laces, Embroideries. Edgings, Insertings,
Flouncing and Fancy Muslins.
Ginghams, Percales, Prints, Satines, Chew
lets, Cretons, Notions, Cambrics, Main
socks, PLAID Muslin, Ladies', Misses
and Boys Hosiery and Underwear.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
In Gloves, Half Hose, Ties, Scarf,, Sus-
penders, Merino, Gauze and All-Wool
Underwear.
HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS,
In immense varieties, including Linen and
Cotton Sheetings, Domestic Cotton
Goods of all kinds.
Table Damasks, Napkins, Towels, Toweling
by the yard, Blankets, Quilts, Art
Squares, Lace and Muslin Curtains,
Table and Piano Covers, Floor Mat
tlngs, Wooden Goods for Mems and
Boys Wear. in "a and GA widths,
Fancy and Plain Black.
We might add to the above, but will only
/ say, that no house in the United States can
show better class of goods livery few as
goodl and the extent and variety will en-
able purchasers to make satisfactory Sc
lection. 14f3
Hamilton Easter d Sons,
%, %, 81 E. Baltimore st.
NEAR LIGHT STREET.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-11
FUNNY PLAYMATE.
How 1t Went FIshin with MOLLY and
6Il13u A14d Peggy.

How 1t Went FIshin' with MOLLY and
gll3u I2qq4l Peggy.
Peggy and Molly lived on q farm in
Pike County. Pa. Their house was
long way from the nearest neigh Dor and
it was seldom any children came to see
them. so they made play mates OF AL The
animals on the farm. IS
81 'sYes, said their mother. then chil.
dren petted all the critters so and made
'em so tame / couldn't seem to keep EN-
out the house. Chickens and turkeys
and even calves and pigs, would come
polzing their heads in the doors At all
hours of the day"
You see Peggy and Molly commsnced
to pet the calves when they were baby
calves. and the pigs when they were
wee, cunning little things and did not
stop petting and playing with Them
even when they We're full grown, That
is how they CAME to have big pig fora
playmate. --sa "a, -s4r
Molly said Peggy one bright morn
ing, 'let's 60 fshin' /" - ~
q .ssAlI right, Said Molly s-,s
So with fishing poles over. their
shoulders the children started off
Now which Of their playmates Do yon
suppose went with them? Not Nero
the dog, nor Tabby. the cat not esen
Ted, their pet rooster, who usually tol-
lowed them everywhere, but it vas
Master Pig himself who escorted then.
The pond was about q quarter q
mile away, and to reach it, il was nee
essary TO cross q brook. There was 10
bridge over the brook, but they crossed
on a fallen log, f.t.4..9
Master Pig viii have to go home
now, said Molly as she reached she oP
posite bank, he can't come over here
. But Master Pig had no such idea'1s
would never DESERT his little friends ID
that way. So placing his two foreiee'
! on the log, ne tdrnediup his funny nose
shifted, grunted. and then started onhs
perilous journey. ban'fFa a
81 Slowly carefully step by step p
walked along the slippery log untiIn'
finally reached the other bank in safely
Then with grant OF relief he for
D lowed the little pirls to the fishing
3 ground and, lying down, made himsei
comfortable while the children deyo'el
themselves to. the serious business o.
trying to catch minmows vita bent pins
! for fish ingI boolSsl4nit 1a 9sa
Not once dia Master Pig Wander awaI
from his little charges, and you MAJ M
be sure when they all came safely hone
at noon. Master Pig was given an ex S1I.
good dinner for having taken siich gocl
care Of tito little rirl~!-Aaelia
Beards in Youth ! Companion
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-11
Anelent orler unltsa worl.men.


The Grand Master of Illinois, c. r.
Matson, has organized the lodges Of
thatState into districts for the purpose
Of holding a series of union meetings
during the winter, to discuss questions
pertaining to the good Of the order and
to cultivate fraternal intercourse among
the members. The movement is meet
ing with general favor and promises to
be great success. ft ~ -...{
There was great gathering. of Mas
ter Worl5men in Boston last week who
came together to discuss matters per
tanning to the good of the order in, the
Bay State The lodges which we're
represented pledged over a thousand
new members before January l., 1891.
But five deaths were reported in August
and only four in September rio,
The largest lodge Of any secret order
in the world is Detroit Lodge No. 9 OF
the United Workmen. It has nearly
one thousand six hundred members. and
at recent meeting two hundred and
seventy-three candidates we're initiated.
Rhode Island reports nineteen thou
sand members in good standing with
no assessment levied in September and
none yet called for October.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-11
J lIke.nLouIs QuAroRzE.a
1sfcff lt}I4i f-r----- "a,
One of the Pes ,ulisr Nassarses Of 40 hff'''
f-Arisiitn Gentleman. a-t

E.
One of the Peculiar Nassar.es Of q" irr'''
XIX. iasrisiaq Gentlemsn. M
A curious scene was witnessed H
well-known restaurant near the iia''s'
at an, early hour on Thursday mornl@
a gentleman, who said his name "a
Adalbert. and is reported TO belongags
good family inYited two men wAep y
met on. the street l.. supper Iheysapps-
in a most luxurious manner. eonsalss4s
several bottles of champagne. Al az
Adalbert knocked On the table win ~
stick and shouted: Bring the Diir
Quick am Louis NV. don't ike Z
be kept waiting. The proprie'g
brought the reckoning, which amoau'e.
to IS, and the representative Of LO-@
XIV tossed it to his companions
marking; i'PaS flht { 4op like. a
for me. have only got i
in my pocket. and I intend !
keep ittherey' eT'R9tlT exeestqla'ea., u
companions. lit Was you who lns'ss
US to supper Very likely, was y
reply; Il invited you to supper, ana y
have supped; now 4 snxite you to ri
therefore pay, That's my charac'f
The result Of the alteration was
all three were takepTbefore M4bslH
inspector Of police. WHO Soon foan
that lhe gentleman calling u
Adalbert was in reality lunatic
had already beeRin-. - Anne a
for mental vaSafies Of similar
HE was sent TO the infiruIary
central police stasion for furth
quiry into the'stRte of his mind
other men were liberated on prs
TO pay the landlord when II
money enough. = Paris Cor.
Telegraph
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-11
lwotdsl and the thought that, berbao,
now there would be no Clifford ever q
tro,tbIrf a er a6ain7 HI .NCd

lwotdsl and the thought that, berbao,
now there would be no Clifford ever %
troIibIol A againT ~ ,NIu
some Of the nearest ne ighbors had
come by this timel to join in the search.
Just then thought came to Mr. Holt
OF Rover. and calling him, he said,
a.Where is Clifford? Go find CliffordF'
This he repeated several times until
the dog began smelling on the ground.
It was some time before the track
across the road was found, but when it
was the dog went straight into the
wheat and disappeared, Mr.. Holt fol-
lowed. the moon making 1t almost az
light as, day
After going little way he stopped
and called to Rover thinking what
nonsense to be wasting the time in this
way. No doubt Rover thought he was
after birds, and, besides, he was break
ing the wheat all down, and he had told
Clifford never to go into the grain for
that very reason But Rover would not
come back, but ran on as if he under.
stood Just what he was about So he
followed as rapidly as. be could. All at
at once Rover came to a stand still,
waggipg his tail gleefully over a blue
sailor hat, in which was. a nest of littls
birds, with their mother Mr., Holt was
sure now that Rover knew best and
urged him on. And in a few minutes
they came to a little curly-headed boy
lying fast asleep, and his face all swOl-
len with crying. qads4 ses mir
The next instant he was awake and
telling his papa he was so hungry, and
he had found one nest Of birds, and
when he tried to find the way home he
could not. AS his father held him in
his arms and started for the long tramp
back, two big tears fell on the curly
head as be thought Of what would have
happened II it had not been for Rover
All summer long, way out in the
prairie was large square Of wheat that
the machine never reaped, and in the
midst was the happiest family Of little
red birds whose home was in the blue
sailor hat. Francis Nj, ,Conkling, in n
Y. Examiner. saanslirs
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-11
Knights or Pythias.

4 Among the lodges of the order in Mis-
souri, there is great activity preparing
for the coming session of the Grand
Lodge. The year has been one of great
prosperity among the lodges in that
iuFisdietiaH,- aHa-tAe-f members ar
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-11
FOR GIRLSsANrD BOYS
rpouLvs EMBEDDING. q

trrf- f-------i IfH Ji.if |I-~f -
NV dniIy,was going TO be mafrieN 7ss
3 'ftsas such an exciting day biGstgol
Ana ali the dolls were invited, zen
PROM near and fAf away
SIM. asuula-Ul9d 9iJ. ihA
She had as fine an Qutnt 9as d nVch
g. As cveiia dof could show lta.o 20
tx We piayi.dtha II came from PARIS
; p Like sister Neii.s, you know
The groom was a gallant sailor
+ Il In a siiit OF white and blue,
His name was Ralph Augustus
And the doll-bride's name was sue
The bride was dressed in satin. s.
f., Allltrimrned with flowers and lace;
And every one said she was eharmins'
And had such lovely facet ~
Pray. how do you think they were mar
Twas simple as simple could pc
They both jumped over broomstick.
Aud then they were married, you see
II aieft Hs ~ Our Little Ones
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-11
National Union.

This order which was organized m
1881, has now membership OF nearly
thirty thousand, extending through
Ohio, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin.
Arrangements are now being made to
establish the order in Nebraska. and the
first council Of the order has just beer
instituted at Lincoln. MqDoUeAII-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-11

Intoxicated Tramp lsiopping .Iay
Gould on the street)-I shay. Misser
Gould. tan.t you let a poor fellow haze
thicl hafta dollar?
Mr. Gsuld trying to slip -byl-I
havenhIi athuch aboatma.
Tramp Come now, SJasey, sdon't try
to fool me. You know you're reg Tar
(hic) hogandz.-Texas Siftings
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-11
Odd-FeIiows.

The grandest celebration that the
order has had in the Eastfor mauyyears
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-11
order Eastern Star.

The session of the Grand Chapter of
Illinois recently held din Chicago was
made lively and interesting BIZ the sharp
and eloquent tongues Of someof the lead
ing sisters present. The businesslwas
of routine character and the interest
Of the representatives centered in the
election of officers and the exemplifica-
ton Of the floral work of the order The
principal officers elected for the ensuing
term are: Sue NJ, Simpson, Peoria,
Worthy Grand Matron; George f. How
ard, Paris. Worthy Grand Patron; Mary
A. Beale Chicago. Grand Secretary, and
Sue A. Saunders, Deleyan, Grand, Treas
urer,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-11
VERnQ0pT.
By EDWARD CONANT.

PRINCIPAL RANDOLPH NORMAL SCHOOL.
e Three parts In one book: Geography,
History and Civil Government. 28S pages,
cloth 12mo,, illustrated, and contains
eight new maps. Endorsed by leading
men OF the state, adopted in many schools
and recommended 10 read and study.
Sample copy by mail ON receipt Of S1.25.
THE TUTrIE COMPANY, Publishers,
HrIa Rutland. VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-11

taken On Inc -uln1u4-rOona- SOia.-W1efe
shezbad thrown herself fora litsle rest
sbefere going upstairs Hnr 4 rstthptgh Il
Mssgdf Clifford and ap~sa1r Size fleGs
into the little room where has cot stood.
He had not been there at all. nor in her
room. Thoroughly. alarmed she went
up into the garret, here he Something's
played:2 but all VAS ss1satl. ana EMPTY.
The next instant stheihorn sent its call,
echoing over the prairie in blast after
blast recalling Mr. Holt in great haste.
All was confusion-no~s What had be-
come of Clifford ?
/. The first thought was of the small
creek that ran half a mile beyond the
house. and us banks were searched in
yainforia trace. They went along the
road fer miles in each direction. but
nothing VAS TO be seen except the
golden-headed grain on either side.
nodding their good night to the setting
-snn--At lengL h--as- the eRaat- fasll4l moon
We rising they returned home. The
father, in hopeless despair pot know
Ing what was 20 II doae fnaxt Ito ind
his child, whether alive ordead. Mrs.
Holt was living over the morning in a
perfect agony of remorss for the hastg
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-11
The Randolph. Ealloplslll. b Bank |.
Most RandoIph, We.


ORGANIZED rs 70. Asssts, almost 5000 600
A General bas XII and change business
sbne and &c LIzECTI0E ST. mptly made. 3
S;ght drafts on England, IRELAND and nocotT
land and Letters Of Credit furnished "a.
The deposits and general business OF this
-hont Ina e,nf,stantly and rapidly increasing. =
: This location at such acentral point for bush
ness convenience enables our customers "
avery direction to transact business with US by
telegraph, telephone, mail or express ana get
returns the same day. ,s.,
The accounts of business men solicited; 70
which prompt attention viii be given. ~
70 individuals having money on hand wais-
ing favorable chance for Investment We OF
far a perfectly secure place for their money.
for which certificates Of deposits, payable ON
demand will be issued. g
Assistance viii be given in obtaining oais
Investments for our patrons 9-vf19pi
WIN. III. DUBOIS, President, ..,4rs
John W. ROWELL, Weep President,
'on 9if ~ R.T.DUB0IS, Cashier,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-11
SECRET SOCIETIES. EIIsfH:S :.

Charles p Hill, the
recognized head Of
Cerneauism inLouis-
Vile, who had been
expelled from the
Blue Lodge for his
connection with the
rite, was unani-
mously restored by
the Grand Lodge to
all the rights and
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-11
ranging fora brilliant entertaipment
Tor fthe Grand 4soasss representatiees
AaAiiaAl etand d 4hds6me invitarion, hs.

bers of the order, and the event is
looked upon as great social feature
among the citizens and members Of the
order IN st. louis lo1 hga sdipIw llf
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-11

GERS elected for the ensuing year were:
Charles IL. Fisk, Covington, Grand
Master; James A. Mckenzie, Deputy
Grand Master; John 5. Smith, Rich
mond, Grand Senior Warden; James W..
Station. Brookville, Grand Junior War
den; John III. Leathers, louisville.
Grand Treasurer, and Henry j. Grant,
Louisville, reelected Grand Secretary.
~. Peace and harmony were the prevail
ing characteristics of the late session OF
I the Grand Lodge of Illinois at Chicago.
3 There was no important legislation and
no disturbing questions presented. Six.
new lodges were chartered, and the net
increase of membership for the year was
s93, making. the total number of afiili-
ated Masons In the State in good stand
ing AZ, 800 During the past year s2s,-
146 was disbursed for relief of distressed
brethren and the maintenance OF the
Masonic Orphans Home. ,-.-J's
Al special convocarton Of the CO.
ordinate bodies OF the ScottishsRite in
the valley Of Lyons, Iowa, will be
opened Tuesday, November IS, at the
Cathedral OF the Rite. All the degrees,
orders and grades from the fourth to
and including the thirty-second degree
will be conferred. Those having petit
lions to present should send them TO =.
A. Wadleigh, Grand Secretary, az once
The Washington critic., 1890-01-31
PUBLIC SCHOOL EXPENSES.
Comptroller Matthews Settles a Dis
putcd Point.

UuteW
A few days ago Commissioner Doug
lass wrote the First Comptroller, asking
his opinion relative 70 using part
of the amount appropriated for con
tingcnt expenses Of public schools
for 1890 in the purchase Of tools, ma
terial and apparatus to he used in con
nection with instruction In manual train
ing. Comptroller Matthews refers the
Commissioner 10 section 367S, r. s..
which provides that "all sums appro-
priated for the various branches Of ex.
penditures in the public service shall be
applied solely to the objects for which
they are respectively made, and for no
other"
Congress appropriates $40, 900 for the
purchase Of tools, machinery, materials
and apparatus to be used In connection
with instruction in manual training for
1890, and this must be taken that no
larger sum must be expended. The
contingent fund OF $25, 900 is not to be
used for that purpose, unless $40, 900
has proved to be insufficient. Then
application should be made to Congress
for authority TO use part of the S25, 900
in purchasing tools, material etc. Mr..
Matthews immediate predecessor in
Office did not agree with him in this de-
cision. Commissioner Douglass is OF
the same opinion as the Comptroller.
DISTRICT BUILDING NOTES.
William Brown. inspector on the
temporary roll, has been discharged, a.
the material which he has been in
specting has so nearly been delivered
that his services are no longer needed.
The application of George II. Arm
strong, for wholesale liquor license n
2533 Missouri avenue, was reconsideret
o.day and rejected
The Washington critic., 1890-01-31
A Brace of Sporting Events.

INDANAroLIs, IND, Jan. 31.-A
prize fight occurred near here last night
between Michael Corlins of this city
and Jimmy Carroll of Chicago for 500
side and the gate receipts 1t was
witnessed by about 200 persons. The
police interfcred, but when the combat
ants promised to use four ounce gloves
they were allowed to proceed. Four
teen rounds were fought and the match
was declared draw.
PEORIA. I'LL, Jan. 31.-A catch-as-
catch, can wrestling match was won
here last night by Bert. Schellcr of
Kansas City against Jack Scanlan of
Peoria. Scanlan won the first fall and
Scheller the last three. 1t was for $500
side and gate receipts. A large crowd
witnessed the affair.