davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-03-14
BAKERY.

Having rented the Rising Sun Bak-
cry, l will be prepared to furnish fam
lilies with
FRESH BREAD, ROLLS,
CAKES, PIES and PASTRY.
Also Picnics and Parties supplied on
SHORT notice. The public is solicited
for Its custom and no efforts will be
spared to give entire satisfaction.
ALEXANDER HOFFMAN,,
formerly Baker for VIM. Tommel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-03-14
Removed.

Having transferred my entire stock of castings
from Stone Rum Foundry to my residence on the
road from Red Pump to the Foundry. l pre-
pared to furnish my customers as heretofore with
castings for all plows in general at lowest
prices Rd-Cast and wrought scrap iron bought
and taken in trade. CHARLES DAVIS,
of Stone Run Foundry
2ofeb4t Rising Sun, Nd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-03-14
FOR SALE.
A Lot of about 6 Acres

improved by FRAME Dwell.
LING II story, Stable,
Woodhouse, Corncrib,
good Spring near the dwelling,
Apple Orchard, also Pear and
Peach Trees. Situated near
Mt Pleasant (Vinegar HilD. For
particulars call on or address
JACOB MORRISON,
ti3t Executor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-03-14
NOTICE..

All persons having books taken from
the Rising Sun Library prior to Janu-
AIRY 1889 will please return7them to the
Librarian. 1t
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-03-14

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-03-14
TO MOTHERS,

Every babe should have bottle of DIR. FAIR.
NkY'S TEETHING SYRUP. Perfectly safe No
Opium or Morphia mixture. Will relieve Collie
Gripping in the Bowels and promote Difficult Teeth.
ing. Prepared by DRS. ID. FAHRNEY 4 SON,
Hagerstown. Md. Druggists sell it; rs cents.
Trial bottle sent by
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-03-14
Bucklen's Arnica SaIye

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.
per box. for sale by l.. r. Kirk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-03-14

The Maryland Senate on Wednesday
passed the high license bill for Balti-
more.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-03-14
Consumption Surely Cured.

10 THE EDIroR-Please inform your
eaders that have positive remedy for
the above named disease. By its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. l shall be glad to send
two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of
your readers who have consumption if they
will send me their express and post office
address. Respectfully,
r. A. SLOCUM, NJ. c., 1871 Pearl st. N. Y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-03-14

Needing tonic, or children that want building
up, should take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
1t is pleasant TO take, cures Malaria, Indiges-
ton, and Biliousness. AL dealers kept
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-03-14

TAKE NOTICE.
1 have on hand and for sale
TWO-HoRsE Spring TOP AND No
Top WAGONS, TWIN HARRows,
CULTIyATOR and CORN Gov
ERER Combined, ROAD
CARTS, &C.
GENERAL BLACKsMITHING DONE.
GsT Two Stables for rent.
w. J. McDOUGAL,
mcl4 Rising Sun, Nd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-03-14
Dissolution Of Co-partnership.

The undersigned hereby give notice that the
firm doing business under the name of WILEY 4
FRYER at Colora, Cecil County, Md have by mu-
tual consent this day dissolved partnership.
Parties indebted to the firm requested to settle
Immediately with either of the Undersigned
s. L. WILEY,
Colora, Md. March g. 1890. W.T.. FRYER
CONTINUANCE OF BUSINESS.
The business will hereafter be conducted by
I. WILEY at the old stand who respectfully So
licits a continuation of the custom of the public
so generously accorded the Id firm.
mchl4 At ST WILEY
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-03-14
Statesmen WANTED &c &c SELL SELL 1 ogs

- ties of CHOICE Nursery Stock. BEST SPEC
IALTIEs. No experience necessary. SPECIAL
advantages to beginners. Extra inducement is
PAY WEEKLY. Situation permanent. Best terms.
Best outfit free We guarantee what we advertise,
Address, at once, GLEN BROS, Nurserymen
ROCHESTER,, N. Y. (This house is reliable.) 6f3m
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-03-14

NOR RENT.--BRICK HOUSE, "a
Il stable and orchard. j. NJ. GRIF- -A.&
ETH Calvert, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-03-14
DRY GOODS.
The Old and Reliable Firm of
HAMILTON EASTER G. Sons.
OF BALTIMORE,
DRY GOODS.

INVITE YOUR ATTENTION TO THEIR ExTEN-
SIVE STOCK OF
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-03-14

DUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PRO PERTYl
L The subscriber intending to remove to Har-
risburs Pa will sell at public sale his residence
in the borough of Rising Sun, on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16

/" ntrist the decision to the fairness OF voters"
nc its organs loftily proclaim but that 1t is
confident of its own ability, by the Tree use
of DOODLE" to secure corruptly the accept
ance of bride which must carry with it a
lasting stigma of reproach.
The contention that public sentiment within
the State upholds the lottery would be OF little
weight. even if the mischief it works were con-
fined to the borders of Louisiana. The fact
is the classes who do uphold it are precisely
those who suffer most, through ignorance and
pullibility, from its nefarious operations. The
local Legislature is divided on the question,
hut it's worthiest members emphatically OPP
nose the acceptance of the company's shrewd
PROPOSAL for the reason, among others, that
il would receive the entire colored vote. 1t
would be interesting, indeed, to speculate on
the beauties of code of ethics which deprives
the negro of the right of suffrage on purely
political questions, but ostentatiously courts
his ballot on an issue regarding which the
whole tendency of his experience has been to
Undue him with wrong views. Intelligent cit
liens. of all beliefs. in Louisiana and out of
it. know we'll enough that the lottery is moth
ing but an approved agent for the dissemna-
ton of vice. bad in motive, bad in example, and
bad in effect
The people of the flooded districts will no
doubt jump at the chance of getting their
levees repaired free of cost Great pressure
will be used to discourage those who bravely
oppose this great material advantage on purely
moral grounds But it should stimulate them
TO know that their attitude will be generally
regarded elsewhere with the highest admira-
ton. The present situation shows what a
single courageous officer can accomplish, and
we sincerely hope that enough publc-spir1ted
citizens may be found to follow his lead and
prevent the surrender of great State into the
hands of its most vicious elements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16
NILITARLSM IND AMERICA.

Count Won Motke's defence of miitarlsm is
the best one that can be offered, but 1t is weak
and illogical. He supports in the RechStag the
Government measures for an increase Oh the
army. the strengthening of Germany's arma-
ments and the reorganization of the military
forces: but he has no better ground for justify
ing his action than the declaration that the
European situation is always growing more
difficult, and that it is imperative that the En-
pire should provide for its security even when
all tho other Powers are peacefully disposed
Is not the European situation constantly grow
ing more and more difficult in consequence OF
nrilitarism? In providing for its own security
by increasing its army, improving its artillery
and accommodating additional resources for
war, Germany invariably sets the pace for the
other leading Powers of the Continent. France,
Austria Hungary Russia and Italy in their turn
are compelled under the theory of militaf1sm
to strengthen their military systems in the
same way and at the end of a year Germany,
warned by the increasing weight of arma-
ments abroad will be calling again for more
soldiers and heavier artillery European mil
itarism is moving in circle of which there is
neither beginning nor end; and the atua-
ton. as the Field Marshal cOnfesses, is always
growing more difficult. Could any Quaker
statesman of the Bright school be more ex
plicit in condemning the insane policy of arma-
ments?
The great German soldier only strengthens
the argument against miitaIism when he de-
clares that Cabinets no longer have power to
wage war, that the elements now threatening
peace are found among the people, and that
the masses may at any moment precipitate
war against the will of the Government. If
the issues of peace and war are passing ont of
| the control of the dplomatists and Cabinets
and coming directly under the sway of popular
passions, resentments and capIices, is it not
because universal consumption and barrack
! life are bringing the masses under the malign
influence of militarism Since Koenigsgraetz
Europe has been circle of camps, and each
military Government has justified its increasing
military expenditures on the ground that ma
tional security is menaced by the ornaments of
rival States. Count Won MOltke now contends
that the German army must be reorgaDized
and strengthened in order to enable the Gov
ernment to keep the passions of the people
under restraint. This is new and fantastic
plea for the policy of ornaments and how
specious it is Those dangerous elements in
European democncy--elements which are al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16
MRS JEFFERSON'S PARISLAN BONNET

A case of ingratitude on the part OF wife Is
reported from Gainesville, Me. 1t is not likely
that il would have become public property had
not the victim Mr.. T. jefferson. left his home and
rome to board with Squire Doty, first breaking up
half the dishes in the house and kicking in one
of the panels of the paror organ being incited to
these deeds of violence by the fact that Mrs
Jefferson had used harsh language and struck him
over the head with an old broom-handle. which
she had been accustomed to use wash-days to
stir up the clothes in the boiler. These pro-
ceedinQs of a semi-pubIic character attracted the
attention of the neghbors. and the whole thing
came ont.
II seems some four or five weeks ago that Mr.
Jefferson visited this city, staying two days
BEFORE leaving Mrs. Jefferson made him promise
to get her new spring bonnet Of the latest style
while in New-York. Mr.. jefferson naturally
made some few remarks about the manifest en-
travaganoe of getting another spring bonnet when
she had had one spring before last but she sienced
him By announcing that he could not go TO the
city at all unless he agreed to get the desired
bonnet: accordingly, there was effected what we
are led to believe is the usual domestic COM
promse by Mr.. jefferson agreeing to do exactly
as she wished
Time wore on as the magazine writers say, and
Mr.. jefferson returned. lie carried a large paste
hoard box, from which, after some delay in UNI
tying the string he took the expected spring
bonnet. Mrs. Jefferson held it mp and turned it
around and expressed some surprise at the shape.
Mr.. Jefferson hastened TO assure her that it was
the very latest style in every respect, adding that
n was French-imported directly from Paris AT
this Mrs Jefferson laid it on the table and
bitched her chair back few inches but the
next moment she took il up, put it on and
critically examined herself in the glass Mr.
Jefferson traced the decided change in its shape
from recent styles TO the volubility of the French
people. You never could put your finger on
Frenchman, Mr.. jefferson explained Think of
the number of revolutions which they have had
Remember Mr.. Jefferson continued the revolu-
tions of 1907. 1928 and 1864. Recall the terri
BILE 18th of June. the bloody 9TH of October. the
dreadful lst of January and the sangunary 18th
Of March, said Mr. Jefferson. lie asked her if
she did not remember the coop de tats OF Louis
XXI and Napoleon ". AS for head-gear, Mr..
Jefferson went on. hat might be in the height
Of fashion In Paris at breakhst-time and perhaps
they would 10 guillotning folks for wearing 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16
THE LOUISIANA LOTTERY DODGE.

The dazzling offers of the Louisiana Lottery
managers for an extension of their charter,
against which Governor Nichols has advised
the Legislature, prove two things-that they
fear the growing sentiment against them within
the State, and that their immoral gains are
great enough to warrant stupendous sacr-
fee. For many years they have been able to
laugh at opposition. With a fast hold on sub
sidized newspapers and politicians, il has been
easy to prevent legislation in the interest of
virtue and morality. The society which is
pledged to eXterminate the lottery is made up
of determined men, and the futter caused by
the action of fearless Executive may be held
TO presage the final dissolution of this gigantic
organization of fraud.
The immortality of the concern is eXcelled
only by the assurance of its managers. Out of
a revenue OF something like So, 000, 900 a
year. they have paid only $4,000 for the
privilege of encouraging gambling and de-
bauching the National virtue. Thanks to the
efforts of the AntLottery Association, they
were recently compelled to raise the bid to
$500. 900. Since the Governors message was
written this offer has been doubled. The
question cannot be voted on until 1892 but.
according to late advices, the lottery managers
have now actually been driven TO propose, if
the Legislature will agree then to submit it to
a popular vote as Constitutional Amendment,
build the levees destroyed by the recent food.
This offer is as impudent as it seems generous
1t means not that the company is willing to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16
STGG ESTION FOR OUR LAWMAKERS.

4 SUGG ES11ON FOH OCH nav NAN Ehc'
When ore of our State legislators is taken
to task either by brother member on the floor
or by the newspapers, for his course on some
measure, he is accustomed to reply, :" am re-
sponsible to my constituents" This answer
would be clothed with more force if it were not
for the fact that as a rule, a lawmaker IS not
responsible to those who elected him. OF
course. he ought to be; in theory he is, but
practically in the majority of instances he is
not. True, if a Senator or an Assembyman
who has betrayed his districts or the States
interests, or who has sold out his party, comes
ND for denomination the convention may de-
feat him. Or if he succeeds in carrying the
convention the other nominee may gain the
election. In such circumstances the repre-
sentative is called to account. But suppose he
does not care to stand for re-electlon-what
then? Why, then his official course at Albany
does not formally come up for review. lie
gives no account of his stewardship to anybody
in particular
Now. one of the most accomplished and eff
cient of our lawmakers of ten years ago formed
a habit of accounting to his district, which, II
il was generally followed, could scarcely fail
to raise the standard of legislation At the
end of every session on his return home he
called a public meeting for the express purpose
of letting his constituents know how he had
been conducting their business. AT this meet
ing he explained his votes upon all the local
measures of the year in which his district
was most interested and upon the great gen
eral measures. He welcomed questions and
freely answered all that were put to him.
There was legislator who had a night to as
sert, 81 am responsible to my constituents"
IL all the districts of the State should make
practice of inviting the men whom they send
to Albany thus to mbOsom themselves on their
return a wholesome restraint would be placed
upon these public servants, since their re-
sponsibility would be brought home TO them
The plan is certainly reasonable one. AS
soon as John Doe is nominated he comes be-
fore the convention and makes a speech, in
which he promises that in the event OF his
election he will serve the district to the best
of his ability, that he will be tine to party and
TO the public etc. etc. etc. II speech or TINS
nature is in order a speech explaining just how
well he has lived up to his promises is also
in order
1t is not too late to adopt this suggestion
this YEAR Let their constituents cordially in
yite the members of the Legislature OF 1890
to take the platform in their respective dis
tricts and report. The members of the ma
iority. with few notable exceptions, would not
shrink from this ordeal. But it would terribly
embarrass the minority lawmakers unless we
are to assume that Democracy from Erie to
Kings points with pride to labors directly in
the interest of antireform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16

ready usurping the war-making functions OF
Cabinets and Governments-will not be rem
dered less aggressive and more pacific by in
creased mihtarism. The patient suffering from
delirium tremens will not be brought into the
first stage of convalescence by larger rations
of brandy. Less militarism not more of it,
is what the European masses require it their
mad passion for war is to be abated.
Contrast with this policy of ornaments,
which the greatest soldier of the Continent
admits is increasing the difficulties of the Eu-
ropean situation, the arbitration scheme recon-
mended by the Pan-Amercan Congress. One
is medieval barbarism inflaming the passions
of modern democracy. The other is Christian
civilization and modern common-sense re-
ducing the chances of war, dispensing with
military expenditures, and promoting the de-
velopment of pacific industries. The Pan
American Congress has lifted the American
republics at a single bound to higher level of
morals and progress than will ever be possible
in the Old World so long as militalism prevails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16
Amusemenls.

ACAoEMy-S:l5-Pinafore
kHBERG THEATRE IS - Failissemcut ana stfiko "e
oohmietc.
nT1oI rREATRE-S-The City Directory
nSOApwAY THEATRE-S-Castlesn the AIT.
DRoTHERHooD PARk-4-Basebail
cAkINo-s-The Grand Duchess
DALY'S THEATRE-s-Rosna Vokea ,,.,
EDEN MUsEE-wax Tablsaus AMI waferCoor hA"'"'''o'
oRAND OPERA HOUsE-S-The Womahh"ei.
HAMMERsTEIN's OPERA HousE-s-ihe N'ns f"''
LrNOx lYCEUM-S-Electric Exhibition
LycEUM THEATRE-s:i5-The Charity Bail So
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s'so-A ParinAo no
a.. q. -
md 7;sc 70 10 p. MANUAL Exhioiuon
new POLO GRoUNDS-- Baseball
HIDlO's 0ARDEN-8-Around the world
pALNER's THEATRE-s-The Editor.
pnocroK's 2sD.sT THEATRE-s:lS-The henr's'~
srAyDARD Observation-Disclosures NAL
nTAR TEEATRE-s-Tne Shatchen
Union SQUARE THEATRE-sl5-The County fH''
lIru STREET THEATRE-S-kerry gov.
arHAyE AND 18th Sr.-aettysourg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16

,rrs .Iererson sighed. and said that

before night. Mrs Jefferson sighed and SAID tna'
sbe wouldn't like to live there. put the bonnet
o,vav in its box and told Mr.. Jefferson 70 come
along to supper before the mnce pie got cola.
Tho next Sunday Mrs. Jefferson wore the Don
NOT 70 church, where it awokc mingled feehnes
in the bosoms Of the assembled women. All
agreed, however. that if 1t was the iatest rar's
stvle that it must be all right. MIS- hiram
Paddleford thought it pretty. but haroly pecohihg
10 Mrs Jefferson. Mrs. Edward quincy IT,
marked on the way in which styles would come
around. saying that she remembered SUBSTANTIALLY
the same thing in 1870 Clotllda fancher san
that though it might do for married ladies' IL
was too plain for young girls But Whatever the
adverse criticism made on the bonnet, IL was
noticed that it was decided on all sides to get
ono in the same STYLE. Mrs. jefferson gradually
grew prouter of the bonnet. and at the end of
month she announced to Mrs. Doty that she in
tended to wear Paris styles exclusively in the
futnre All would have continued well il Cecilia
Weatherlow had not come home from boarding
school at Portland But she did come home. and
she looked at Mrs ,Jcfersons bonnet laughed
pleasantly and told the good woman that it was
n Salvation Army hat and probably cost thirty
cents. Five minutes later the misguided Jefer-
son came laundering in, and met the bad language
of which we have spoken lie foOlishly tried to
laugh it off, and was struck by the cothes-stick.
Then he got angry and retired, breaking few
dishes and taking a parting kick at the organ.
He has engaged board with Squire Doty at 81 -
n week and he will stay there. he says. till his
wife gets able to take joke If it is ten years.
We may see from this how attempting to de-
ceive his wife has got reputable citizen OF
Maine into serious trouble How much better it
would have been for him to have told her plainly
that he had been robbed on an elevated train
and that Salvation Army bonnet the best he
could afford It is always dangerous 1--WE will
go further, and say that it is wrong for man to
deceive his wife unless he is absolutely certain
that she will not find it out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16
PERSONAL.

Mr. Isaac Bromley, Of New Haven, has Just been
appointed brigade cOmmissary, with the rank OF
major on the staff Of General Watson, of the Con-
necticut National Guard. The major is adeoonately
remembered in newspaper circles in the metropolis
as Young Ike" to distinguish him from his father,
Mr. Isaac II. BBmley, whom however no mortal has
ever yet ventured to call odd Ike
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Palmer will sail for Europe on
May 81 for the summer.
The President will visit Cleveland Ohio. on Decora-
lion Day, to attend the unwilling of the Garfield
memorial and will be the guest of Mr. d. p. Ees.
The Secretary OF state and the Secretary of the Treasury
will also be present on that occasion.
The managers of the Egypt Exploration Fund wish
10 remind the public that DR.. Amelia i. Edwards
lectures in this country were her private enter
prise. and were not delivered for the benefit of the
fund.
Vice President Levi p Morton's legion of friends
will wish him long life and more honors as he begins
his sixty seventh year to-day.
Arab Pacha has been i'll, and complains that he
suffers much from the hot and humid climate OF
Ceylon. d" lie has, says London Daily News
correspondent, aged considerably. few years ago
he a handsome, blacS-halred man. in the prime Of
lfe with fine military bearing; now he is quite
gray, and has the look of an old man. So far as
exile be pleasant, however he and his brother
exiles have nothing TO complain OF, for they have
large and wellfnrnlshed bungalows to live In horses
carriages, and everything they want with liberty to
go up country and almost anywhere they choose,
provided they do not leave the island. They in.
vted to, and are present at, great many social and
public gatherings Several OF the Pachas have their
families with them; their sons and daughters marry
and are given III marriage; and all but the exiles
themselves are allowed TO come and go TO and from
Egypt as they Ike The Pachas naturally have a
great desire 10 return TO their homes and II they are
ever permitted to do so, think. II the word of the
Egyptians Is To be trusted, that the British Govern
ment may rest assured OF their causing further
trouble. The attention and soldierly courtesy be-
slowed on Arab and his brother exiles by the Duke
m WAG anff he mos fnte I'm
incidents Of the recent Royal visit
Mr.. George Riddle Is recovering from the illness
which afflicted him on his return from his Western
tour.