davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-07-25

debts, public ard private, not otherwise
provided for under the laws, and we believe
in The free and unrestricted coinage of both
metals, and We propose TO fight il out on
that line if it takes lifetime"
THE "oRIGINAL PACKAGE" MIDDLE.
"The original package decision is solely
in the interest Of the men who make their
living by selling intoxicating liquors in
violation Of the laws of the State. 1t is
without foundation in justice or in common
sense, and it cannot long Withstand the tide
of public opinion which has set so strongly
against it.
mo, 1 don't think the House of Reple-
sentatives is likely TO pass the Wison'bill or
any other measure along that line. The
Wilson bill having passed the Senate it will
be used by the politicians TO hold the
deaeons in line, and its defeat in the House
will appease the wrath of the liquor power.
Thus the church and the saloon will be
expected to stand by the old party just once
more.
FARMERS WAKING UP.
Notwithstanding the cry that the farmer
has been protected under our tariff system
the truth is the acreage value of the cereals
produced in this country has gradually de-
clined until to-day the farmer receives only
one-third of what his crop broght him in
1867. In the meantime the railways have
increased over 100000 miles; their net
dividends reach at least $500, 900 ,0O0, and
the net freight earnings for single year
wonld absorb the value of all the wheat,
oats, rye, barley and buckwheat grown in
the country and still leave balance of
$4,000, 900 unpaid. Our merchant marine
carries over 100000 tons less per annum
now than it did 80 years ago when we had
not half the present population. Under
this condition of things the farmers are
getting their eyes open. You no longer see
them wearing an oilcloth cape and carrying
a torch and whooping it up for High
Tariff Their organizations throughout
the country are simply an earnest protest
against the system which has plastered
their homes with mortgages, loaded them
down with financial burdens they are unable
to bear and threatens to rob thousands of
them OF their homes.
POLITICALLY speaking, after the November
elections the average politician will regard
what we have heretofore called cyclone as
only a gentle zephyr when compared with
the storm of farmers ballots under which
they will he buried.'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-07-25

Fresh from Baltimore-an invoice of Melons, Canta
oupes Tomatoes Cucumbers Bananas Lemons Cocoanuts
Oranges, etc.
Broom that will sell for 1oc is one of the new bar
gains at Nichols Bros.
If you want the best Tomato buy the Luncheon"
Dried Peaches, very nice, lbs for CSC. We have a
few i'll stock, expected
B. P. NICHOLS & BRO, Rising Sun, Md
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-07-25

Now is the time to get your
Spectacles and Eye Glasses
all first class goods-at re-
duced prices. Very cheap to
reduce my stock.
e. <. BROWN, Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-07-25
- BA0YWS /R0N BjI1-ERS

Cures Indigestion, Eiliousuess, Dyspepsia Mala.
ria Nervousness. and General Debility. Physi-
clans recommend it. All dealers sell it. Genuine
has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-07-25
Bucklen's Arnica SaIVe

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilb!ains
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction. or money refunded, price 25c.
Fer box. for sale by L. R. Kirk.
The morning call., 1890-11-05

the 20 members OF Congress, which Is Re-
publican loss of Taylor in tie First Dis
tri t.
The Times Democratic) does not claim
Illinois for the Democrats, either as to the
State officers or the Legislature. The latter,
however, is declared to be very close. the
Democrats having, according to the Times,
made heavy gains.
(R.) will say that the scattering nature of
the returns the closeness of the contest and
extensive scratching render it impossible az
this hour to make any definite statement as
to the results, either on the State.
Congressional or city tickets, and that about
that Mccain O:), liz the Second District,
has been elected to succeed Lawler
The Inter-Ocean also declines to make
any definite statement as to the results.
At2 o'clock this morning the figures from
less than half the city precincts were reason
The figures from the first 174 ap-
proximately finished voting places out
Of a total of 500 gave Congressman
Lawler 3D. for Sheriff only lead of 154
over Gilbert (R.). Scattering returns from
the country towns apparently showed that
side of the city. A conservative estimate
put the Republican plurality at about 5000
in Cook County. As the ticket contained
the nominees for only county offices, il
looked as If the Republicans had made a
clean sweep, except for Congressman.
Forty-seven precincts in the Fourth Con-
gressional District show Adams R.) 1918,
New berry 3D. 5l79.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Chairman Jones of the
Republican State Central Committee said
this morning: Never before have known
the returns from all over the State to be SC
meager and incomplete. Notwithstanding
this what returns we have received show the
Republicans have carried four Congressional
districts in this city, and also the entire
State ticket. AS to the county ticket can
Say nothing.
The morning call., 1890-11-05
INDIANA.
President Harrison Casts His Vote and De-
narta for Washinetnu

IISeluonb adkEtsuu SdSto his VOC anu OS-
parts for Washington.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 4.-Presdent Har-
rison and Attorney General Miller ar
rived at 10 o'clock. He rested at the
house Of Mr.. Mckee an hour and then went
to the polls. a flag was stretched over the
entrance to the polling booth. As he de-
posted his ballot and his name was being
recorded the Judge of Election said: 1t is
plain Ben Harrison?" Yes, sir" said the
President, land his vote counts but ONE.
The Presidents vote was the one hundred
and ffty-second cast in the precinct. After
depositing his ballot, the President returned
to the residence OF Mr.. Mckee, where he
remained until 4:30 O'Clock, when ne was
driven to the station and took the train for
Washington. During the afternoon a few
personal and political friends called. and at
the train quite crowd gathered TO see
him off.
Returns from the Thirteenth Congressional
District TO the Sentinel indicate the re-elec-
ton of Congressman Shively (D).
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 4. : At midnight
Chairman Jewett of the Democratic State
Central Committee said to an Associated
Press reporter: "We have carried the State
by 16, 900, and elected the Legislature and
eleven of the thirteen Congressman"
"We are claiming nothing and conceding
nothing" said Chairman Michever OF the
Republican State Central Committee to
representative of the Associated Press at
midnight. I'VE have returns from only
few districts and therefore have nothing on
which to base an estimate. You can say
distinctly. however, that we are making no
concessions"
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 5-3 A. M.-Seventy
townships in Indiana give Matthews 10,417,
Trusler 12.0S8. The same townships IN
1888 gave Cleveland 1856. Harrison Il, S92
a net Democratic gain of 1860.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 5.-The indications
are that the Democrats have elected ten
and the Republicans two Congressman, with
one in doubt
The morning call., 1890-11-05
MASSACHUSETTS.
Rus,elps Election as Governor Conceded-Ths
C0uRresamen

Rus,elps Election as Governor Conceded-Ths
Congressmsn.
BosToN (Mass.), Nov. 4. Seventy-five
towns in Massachusetts, and 200 out of 205
precincts OF Boston give for Governor,
Blaekmer (P.) 3o5S, Bracket (R.) 1882,
Russell 3D. a, $50. Russell's plurality 10, $685.
II Russell continues to gain on Bracket In
the State outside Of Boston as he has so far
he is elected Governor by at least 5000 plur-
atty. The Democrats have gained TWO Con-
gressmen at least.
gives Russell d. 1886. Brackett 1856
Elackmer CPD 1854. Russell's plurality.
ID, Ito. The Democratic net gain is 1856
The Democrats claim the State by 10000
plurality, and the Republican State Com
mittee comedies RusselIs election.
Twenty EIGHT towns in the Ninth District
for Congress give John w. Gambler (R.)
1898. Williams 3D. 1875; the remaining towns
are expected to elect Williams.
Congressman Lodge is reelected in the
Sixth Congressional District, but admits his
majority will not be much over 1000, in
place OF about $500 two years ago. In the
First District Randall (R-) is reelected; in
the Second E. A. Morse (R) is reelected :;
in the Third Andrews 3D. is reelected: In
the Fourth ONeil d. is reelected in the
Fifth Hoar (D3 defeated Fox (R); in the
| seventh Cogswell (R) is reelected; in the
I Eighth Greenhalge (R.) leads, but by plu-
raIity greatly reduced from that of 1885, and
| bis election is by no means assured. In the
| Ninth the vote is close, with Gambler, Re-
publican, slightly in the lead at present.
| Walker, Republican, Is returned in the
! Tenth District, The returns from the
| Eleventh Distries indicate close vote be-
| tween Spauldfng, Republican, and Cool
| ridge, Democrat, and Myron p. Walker, In
| dependent. The Twelfth District will re-
| turn Rockwell. Republican.
| Boston, Nov. 4.-From gains on tie vote
20 far the indications are that Russell, DEM
ocrat, for Governor. will be elected by 5000
| plurality. The Democrats have gained two
| congressman.
BosToN, Nov. 5.-One hundred and sixty
five towns and cities show net gain for
Russell d. of 1888.
The morning call., 1890-11-05
MISSOURI.
The Election of Tarsney, Dockery and Band
to Congress Certain.

The Election of Tarsney, Dockery and Band
to Congress Certain.
KANSAS CRY, Nov. 4.-Nearly full re-
turns from this (Jackson) county show a
majority for the Democratic ticket. Tars-
ney, the Democratic candidate for Congress,
ran ahead of his ticket. The Republican
committee comedies Tarsney'S election by
5000 majority.
Returns from the Third Congressional
District indicate the certain reelection of
A. M. Dockery over Gibson (R.). Returns
from the Eleventh Congressional District
show the certain reelection of Bland over
Jervin (Rl. BANDS majority is over 5000.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov 4-To-day was warm
and clear. Reports from all of the twenty
eight wards indicate that the total vote Will
be large. some of the leaders placing it as
high as $4,000, though the excitement is run
ming unusually high for an off year. There
has been no trouble to speak of anywhere.
There was much confusion attending the
first practical trial of the Australian system.
indicate that the Democrats have carried
the Eighth and Ninth Congressional dis
trictS by good majorities. These dis
tricts are now represented by Repub-
hcans, and seem to be surely lost
to them. In fact the Republicans concede
Committee tonight claim Judge Ryan's
election in the Thirteenth District,
which Is now represented by Colonel
Wade (R), and say there is no
doubt whatever but that the Democrats
will have solid Congressional delegation n.
The present returns indicate pretty clearly
that the Democratic city ticket is elected,
with the possible exception of Recorder of
Deeds. Returns from the interior are very
me;taer, but the Democrats claim majority
in the Legislature and consequently the re-
election OF Vest to the United States Sem
The morning call., 1890-11-05
PENNSYLVANIA.
Pattison Makes Heavy Gains Over the Vote of
Two Years Ago.

Two ears Ago.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-Returns from
the State, particularly the eastern rortion.
are slow. Those received, however. show
that Pat tison CD is making heavy gains in
the west The Republicans still expect a
good majority, however.
AT Democratic headquarters the claim is
made that Pattison viii be elected by 10000
majority.
Reports from majority of the counties
which have been turned in up to midnight
show large Democratic gains. Thirty-fve
counties, including Allegheny, and not in-
Guiding Philadelphia, give Pattison q net
plurality of 7775. He has made large gains
even in counties where the Republican ticket
has been successful. The Republican Com
mittee, however, insist that their ticket is
elected by reduced majority.
PTTsBURG, Nov. AT O'Clock this
evening Senator Quay telegraphed his belief
that Delamater (R) will have majority of
80, 900 in the State.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. $50 A. NJ
Chairman Andrews OF the Republican State
ment: 1.-THE Republican State COMMITTEES
believe that Delamater has plurality, but
the result is close and it may take the off,
cial figures to determine It,"
Representative Kerr of the Democratic
COMMITTEES claims the State by 10000 ma
iority. Forty-eight counties out OF sixrv-
seven counties in the State and including
Philadelphia and Allegheny give Delamater
a. plurality or 6026, Democratic gain
OF 80. 1863 as compared with the vote OF the
same counties in 1856. The city of Phila-
delphia. with every precinct heard from.
gives Delamater .Qs) 2l,276 majority. a
Democratic gain of 4409.
PITTsBURG, Nov. 5.-Returns at o'clock
this morning indicate the election OF Craig
(D) over Stewart (R.). in the Twenty-fourth
Congressional District, by a small majority.
PITTsBURG, Nov. ga dispatch received
The morning call., 1890-11-05
WISCONSIN.
The Democrats Claim to Have Made Gain
Of One Congressman.


MILWAUKEE, Nov. 4.-When the polls
closed at $40 o'clock this afternoon the
most unique and exciting political struggle
in the history of the city came to an end.
The feature of the day was the activity of
the forces against the Bennett school law.
In the Second Precinct of the Sixth Ward
the Capuchin monks appeared, twenty-three
strong headed by the Father Guardian
ing twenty-three more Democratic bal
lots in the box. Most Of the Luz
theran churches held meetings last
night at which Democratic tickets were dis
tributed. AT the booths the Lutherans
would not have anything to do with
peddeTs. Some of them would take any
thing that was put into their hands and
shove it into their pockets, where it was
presumably left. The character of all the
votes east is consequently mystery.
At nearly every polling place
some Lutheran, generally schoOl-teacher,
was stationed to see that their people did
not allow themselves to be persuaded to ae-
cept a ticket from Republican peddlers.
The prohibition and labor votes generally
went to the Republicans. Split tickets of
every Imaginable kind could be found in
most precincts. The lowest estimate of the
vote to-day is $1,000 and the highest A.,
The estimates generally vary from Il, 600 to
5000. The total registration is 50,06l. At
the Presidential election in 1888 the total
registration was 46, sos and the vote 37,3iS.
The vote for Mayor last spring was 81, 1913.
In to-day's election the Republicans lose
one Congre ssman, Mitchell 3D. being
elected in this district. So far as received
the returns indicate the election of Cooper
(R.) in the First District; Barwig 3D. in the
Second La Toilette R.) the Third; Mitch
ell CD.) in the Fourth; Bricner o. in the
Fifth; Clark (R) in the Sixth Thomas R.)
in the Seventh, and Haugen RI in the
Eighth. The Democrats claim the election
OF Peck and the entire Democratic State
ticket, but the returns are too meager TO
warrant this claim and the Republicans
think Hoard will be reelected. The Legis-
lature is Republican and Spooner will be re-
elected.
Sixty-three voting precincts in the State,
including thirty-SX precincts in the city OF
Milwaukee, show net Democratic gain of
$3.50. John l.. Mitchell, Democrat, is un-
Fourth Congressional District
Two hundred precincts in the State, in
Guiding sixty-eight in Milwaukee and four
in the county of Milwaukee, show a net
Democratic gain of 9495. The net Demo-
cratic gain in sixty-eight precincts of the
city of Milwaukee is .25s9.
Two hundred and nineteen voting pre-
cincts in the State, including 81 precincts in
Milwaukee City and four towns in Milwau-
kee County, show net Democratic gain of
TO- 264.
The Republicans now claim the State by
only 5000 to 5000, while the Democrats claim
waukee by 5000. The Republicans lose Ope
CONGRESSMAN in the Milwaukee District.
The delegation stands six Republicans and
three Democrats.
The morning call., 1890-11-05
A FAILURE.
The Clerks of Election Unable
to Master the Story Law.

1t was confidently expected that the
Story system of counting the ballots would
have facilitated the obtaining of the result
and that in three or four hours from the
time of the closing Of the polls enough votes
would have been counted to indicate clearly
how the city had gone, and who. in all prob
ability, had been elected. But il has turned
out to be the most dismal failure, and the peo-
pleat 2 O'clock this morning were practically
without returns for any of the officers. The
number of ballots cast, according to the
complexion, as appears fl ON the figures be-
low. Indicate that the Republican ticket is
ahead. AT 2 O'Clock this morning the Reg
istrar had received but half dozen returns
from officers of election, and but one of
these was drawn up according to law. The
others were a confused mass OF figures.
which no one could gather the least bit Of
information from.
1t was claimed by the friends of the
father of the law that 1t was not the fault
of the law itself, but of the inability OF
those who sought to carry it out to compre-
bend its provisions.
During the night numerous calls were
made on the officers at the registration
office for assistance to help untangle the
snarl into which the election officers got.
If the law is to be followed it is doubtful
if the returns will be in inside of a week,
and there is some talk of counting the ballots
as was done in the past.
The morning call., 1890-11-05
KANSAS.
Humphrey, the Republican Candidate for Gov
ernor, Probably Elected.

Humphrey, the Republican Candidate for Gov
ernor, Probably Elected.
KANSAS CITY, Nov 4.-Adviees from
many points in Kansas point to heavier
Farmers Alliance vote than was antiei-
pated. They claim $4,000 votes for the
State ticket The Republicans concede that
the Farmers Alliance has made heavy In
roads into their ranks, and claim only 10, 0uo
plurality for the State ticket. Tie Demo-
Gratis think that Wilt, the Farmers Alliance
candidate, may be elected Governor
The Farmers Alliance claim three Con-
gressmen and the Democrats two. The re-
election of Funston (R.) and A. d. Kelly (R)
is conceded.
Returns from nineteen counties in Kan
sas have been received by the Associated
Press. of these eight have gone Republican.
six Democratic and five for the Alliance.
Returns from Kansas on the State ticket
indicate the election of Governor HUH
phTey tR) by from lO. 600 to 1902 plurality.
Robinson % running behind WiHet e. Al.
Ives, tue Farmers Alliance candidate FOR
States Attorney-General, is running ahead
of his ticket and may be elected.
Dispatches indicate at II p. NJ that for the
first time in many years Kansas will send a
broken Republican delegation to Congress.
1t is considered certain that Moonlight
Democrat will defeat Broderick Rapnblf-
CAM and L. c. Clark Farmers Aliiancej in
the First District. Webb Monall Republi-
cam in the Sixth District is doubtless elected.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. Sat midnight the
returns indicate the election to Congress of
Moonlight 3D. in the First Kansas District.
Congressman Funston (R.) is reelected be-
yond doubt in the Second District,
over Chapman CD and Allen Of
Al The news from Kansas shows
unexpected strength in the Farmers ALI
ance. Robinson. Democratic nominee for
Governor. is pretty generally conceded to be
out of the race. The Farmers Alliance
claim Wllets election by 1900 plurality
The Farmers Alliance and resubmissi6h
Republicans have elected many candidates
to the Legislature. The former are bit
terly opposed as rule to ingalls,,
whose term expires in 1891, but the latter
while opposed to the Republican State ad-
ministration will vote for Ingalls, reelection,
so that the senioriKansas Senator will doubt
less retain his seat. The Democratic repre-
sentation In the Legislature will be small
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 5.-The Times Dem
ocraD claims the Farmers Alliance has
swept Kansas and elected its entire State
ticket by from 10000 to 5000 plurality. 1t
also claims the defeat OF all the Republican
Congressman, Funstone alone excepted.
The morning call., 1890-11-05

overheard one say Of her. By Heaven she's
painted" Yes" retorted she indignantly,
aand by heaven only!" Ruddy health man
tied her cheek, yet this beautiful lady. once
thin and PALE and suffering from a dry, hack
ing cough, night-sweats, and splitting Of blood,
seemed destined to fill a consumptive's grave.
After spending hundreds OF dollars on physi-
clans, without benefit, she tried DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery; her Improvement
was soon marked, and in few months che
was plump and rosy again.-a perfect picture
OF health and strength.
This wonderful "Golden Medical Discov-
cry" now world famed as remedy for con-
sumption, which Is really lung -scrofula, is not
only an acknowledged remedy for that terri
bly, fatal malady, when taken in time and
given fair trial. but also for all forms of
Scrofulous, Skin and Scalp Diseases, as White
swellings. Fever sores, Hip Joint Disease.
Giles. Erysipelas and kindred ailments. All
yield readily to its curative powers. II fnyig-
CRATES the liver, enriches the bleod and pro-
Liver, blood and lung remedy, sold by drug
giste, under POSITIVE guarantee that it
viii do all that It is recommended to- or money
paid for 1t will be promptly refunded.
The morning call., 1890-11-05
NEBRASKA.
Close Race Between the Regular Gubsrna-
torial Candidates.

A Close Race Between the Regular Gubsrna-
torial Candidates.
OMAHA, Nov. 4.-Twenty-nine precincts
heard from show the Democratic aud Re-
publican candidates for Governor are run
ming about even. Powers (Alliance) and
Payne (Prohibition) are polling small vote.
The Bankers and Business Mems Associa-
ton estimates the majority against the pro-
hib itory amendment at $4,000. AT IL o'clock
returns from all over the State were too
scarce to bear the positive assertion, but
indicate the election of Boyd (D.) for Cover
nor, the choice of three Democratic Con-
gressmen and the defeat of prohibition.
The majority against the latter will be from
1900 to 10000.
LINCOLN, Nov. 4.-The count in this city
will not be finished before 8 o'clock in the
morning The same may be said of a num-
Der of larger towns of the State. Reports
from about one-thrd of the precincts In the
Second Congressional District indicate the
election of McKeigan ID. Alliance) over
Harlan. The fight in the First District was
warm and the plurality for either Connell
or Bryan will not be over 1000.
OMAHA, Nov. 4.-One hundred precincts
outside of Douglass County give Boyd (D.)
$3.50, Richards (R.) 1880, Powers a. $3.50,
Paine P) 372.
OMAHA, Nov 1.-THE Democrats claim
the election of Boyd for Governor. The re-
mainder OF the ticket is in doubt
The morning call., 1890-11-05
GOT THE WRONG COWS.
A Big Shepherd Dog Out for q Froli
GeIs n Good Trounclng.

A Big Shepherd Dog Out for q Frolic
Geis n Good Trouncing.
Passengers who were waiting for New
Jersey Central Railroad train at the Perth
Amboy depot on Thursday saw two cows in
field opposite t he depot get the better of a
large sheph erd dog in q fight that the dog
started. OF the dozen cows in the field one
strayed away from the herd and stood near
the fence along the railroad track. The dog
ran up the bank and barked in her face UNI
til he turned and ran.
The dog followed, swapping at her hee Is.
and she stopped suddenly, and, turning on
the dog, tried to hook him. The dog lodged,
and then jumped and caught her by the ear.
The COW shook him loose, and again tried to
hook him, but the dog got another grip on
her ear. Tho fight was continued for FIVE
minutes, and the rest of the herd watched
1t, switching their tails and moving their
ears back and forth.
Finally, one of them started toward the
combatants. She walked unconcernedly
enough until within few feet of them, and
then, suddenly lowering her head she rushed
at the dog, caught him on her horns, aud
tossed him over the fence ON the track. lie
gave one or two ki-yis and scudded down
the track with his tail between his legs.
The two cows looked after him moment
and then joined the herd.-N. Y. Sun.