davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-22

The Farmers Alliance is raising
an enormous crop of fright for the
old parties in good many States.
When the threshing is done, however,
it may tnrn out that there is vast
amount of straw for very little
grain. The above item from the
Philadelphia Press is a fair specimen
of the way the gold bug monopoly
owned press continue to smear at
farmers. This time next year the
other side of their mouth will speak
of the farmer movement.
Silver has reached 81 20 per ounce
\ $1.29 is par with gold, and it is
moving to that point rapidly. Where
is all that silver stored up in Europe
that was to be dumped" on the
United States, which the rackless
gold monopoly predic,ed. through all
of their hireling papers? Echo
answers where. Now they are fol
lowing the example of the small boy
who said, iii l can lick your l will
make mouths a. your sister" After
stating the advance in silver the
Philadelphia Press adds.
If, and This is the stronger pro-
liability. the price of silver begins to
fluctuate this country will have sImp
ly tied all its value to the tail of
silver kite"
The Press predictions on silver
have all turned out about Ike Wig
gems weather predictions. viii
these hired elucquers ever have sence
enough to dry up.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-22
Is Consumption Incur
able!

Read the following: Mr.. C. II. Nor
ris, Newark, AK says: WAS dos n
with abscess of lungs, and friends and
physicians pronounced me an Incurable
consumptive Began taking DR. Kings
New Discovery for consumption, am
now on my third bottle, aud able to
oversee the work on my farm. 1t is the
finest medicine ever made"
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio,
says: "Had it not been for DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption l would
have died of lung troubles Was given
up by doctors. Am now in best of
health" Try it. Sample bottles free
at L. r. Kinks drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-22
The Star Spangle Banner a Stranger
Outside Of the United States.

Outside Of the United States.
Henry George, as all newspaper
readers know, has been making the
tour of Australia and Europe during
the summer. On his arrival in
England at a picnic given him he
said in conversation or speech:
ain the whole long journey from
Australia through the great highway
of the worlds commerce | never
once saw an American flag until |
observed one on gondola in the
Grand Canal in Venice. which the
American tourist had subsidized the
bOatman to carry"
The United States ships used to
carry the flag on every sea. Our
commerce has disappeared from the
ocean, The farms of the United
States are covered with debt amount
ing to upwards of thousand mil
lions, and politicians and their party
organs tel US the nation is great
and prosperous. A privileged class
is prosperous if congested wealth
can be called prosperity while famine
turks in the novels of every large
city. There is a radical wrong in
the government where such condi-
tions prevail.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-22
Pixley After Them,

The following excerpts from the lead
er in recent issue of The San Francisco
Argonaut shows that Frank M. Pixley
has taken up the cudgels to defend in
earnest the outraged poor of our land:
The crimes which organized capital
perpetrates upon the laboring poor are
more cruel, more deliberately malevo-
lent and thousand times more indie
feasible than all the offenses which arise
from working guilds and labor strikes
or bread riots. The one class of Of
Tense comes from sense of personal
danger. 1t is the universal sentiment of
self defense aroused for self protection
Capital combines from cowardice and in
order to satisfy its lust for gain. Capt.
tai is the bully that Expresses the weak
because they are weak, poor and indie
feasible.
Labor cannot be patient, for while it
deliberates and plans it starves. The
crimes which capital perpetrates are too
numerous to mention in detail. Op-
pressive and tyrannical governments
depend upon and result from wealth.
Trusts, corners, combines and moneyed
syndicates, all are criminal organizations
which men of wealth resort to in order to
enhance the values of the necesSaries of
life indispensable to sustain physical
strength necessary to enable the work
ingman to endure the hours of toll
which the master eXacts-usurious in
terest, a monopoly of lands, special laws
for the protection Of property, the cost
of legal expenses. There is only one
proceeding at law which is conducted
by the state at the expense of the tax
paying public, and that is prosecution
for crime.
The rich may Cypress the poor by cor
porate or other exactions, may deprive
the poorer man of his land or estate and
drive him to a ruinous defense at law,
the success of which may impoverish
him. If against any of these modes of
oppression and devices to which rich and
INSCRIPTIONS men resort to increase their
capital there should be strikes and I'M
lawful combinations, and out of them
should result destruction of life and
property and an interruption of the law,
let all reasonable, intelligent and just
minded men calmly consider whether
labor has not causes for dissatisfaction.
Ayers Hair Vigor restores color and
vitality to weak and gray hair.
Through its healing and cleansing
~ l..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-22

Their gentle action and good effect
on the S, stem really make them perfect
little ill. They please those who use them.
Carriers Little Liver Pills may we'll be
termed "Perfection.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-22
49, BROWNS LR0H BITTERS

Cures Indigestion, Biliousness. Dyspepsia, Mala.
ria, Nervousness, and General Debility. Physi-
clans recommend it. All dealers sell it, Genuine
has trade mark and crossed red llnes Oh Wrapper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-22
THE HAZARD CIRCULAR.

In 1862 an agent of European capitalists
sent the following confidential" circular
to American bankers:
"S,avery is likely TO be abolished by the
war power and chattel slavery destroyed.
This, and my European friends are in
favor of, for slavery is but the owning Of
labor, and carries with it the care of the
laborer; while the European plan, led on
by England, is capital control of labor, by
controlling wages. This can be done by
controlling the money. The great debt that
capitalists will see to it is made out of the
war, must be used as measure TO control
the volume of money. To accomplish this
the bones must be used as banking basis.
We are now waiting to get the secretary OF
the treasury TO make this recommendation
TO congress. It will not do to allow the
'greenback,' as it is called, to circulate as
money any length of time, for we cannot
control them. But we can control the
bonds, and through them the bank issue. "
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-22
LESSONS TO LEARN BY HEART
LINcoLN's PROPHECY.

Abraham Lincoln early in 1865 wrote 10
a friend these prophetic words:
GAS result OF the war corporations have
been enthroned and an era of corruption in
high prices will follow and the money (cor-
porations of the country will endeavor to
upon the prejudices of the people, until all
wealth is aggregated in a few hands aud the
republic destroyed. | feel at this moment
more anxious for the safety of my country
than ever before, even In the midst of war.
God grant that my suspicious may prove
groundess.'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-22

Ayers Hair Vigor restores color and
vitality to weak and gray hair.
Through its healing and cleansing
qulities, it prevents the accumulation
of dandruff and cures scalp diseases.
The best hair dressing ever made, and
by far the most economical.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-22

We agents for Oxford Milling Co.'S Celebrated
Four-Passmores Fancy and White Daisy. Sold at factory
prices NONE BETTER!
Buy your Salt Meats of Nichols Bros Their Mary
land Hams superior to all others.
Silver King Vegetable Powder, the Housekeepers de-
light for polishing all metals Sold only by Nichols Bros
at the small price of 13c usually sold at IS to 20 cts
We are headquarters for Rice Canned Goods of all
kinds Syrups and Moasses Baskets Brocms and Buckets
NICHOLS BROS,
Rising Sum- Md.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14
FOR SUNDAY CLOSING.
Clothing Clerks Follow the BARRIERS
Lead.

Clothing Clerks Follow the BARRIERS
Lead.
On complaint of Samuel Penschower, q
clerk in the Red Front clothing store, cor
ner of Front and Washington streets, who
filed information yesterday afternoon with
the district attorney, H. Hershberg & Co.,
proprietors of a clothing store on the cor.
ner of Front and Cherry streets. Kline &
Rosenberg, clothiers at the foot OF Cherry
street, and Garfinkle & Goldman. doing
business on South Second near Washington
street. were arrested on warrants charging
them with violating the Sunday law by
keeping their stores open. The parties
named all appeared before Justice Miller
and gave bonds for their appearance in
court when called for examination.
Samuel Penscbower was seen 1t the Red
Front store last evening, and be said that
as com plainant and informant IN the csse
at issue he represented the majority OF the
clothing dealers in the city, and great
number of clerks like himself That IN
causing the arrests the only motive was
the enfo rcement of the law which WIZ
make the stores keep closed ON Sunday,
and allow the employees one day In the
week to themselves. He said: ~ short
time ago We sent out an anonymous postal
card asking the stores to close. The pro-
prietor of the three stores against whom
the information was filed today PAID no
heed to the postal or its contents, but kept
their places open the same as ever. Every
Sunday night the clerks in Kline & Rosen-
bsrg's store, besides working ell day are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14
ANNUAL REVIEW.
Companies b. d aud + Inspscted by tn .
Adiutant General.

Companies b, d aud + Inspsctsd by th
Adjutant General.
Last night At the Armory Companies B.
D and e. First regiment, N. G. W., had
their annual review and inspection by
Adjutant-General O'Brien.
At 8:30 the companies fell In. and after
roI call were formed In battalion line for
review. Headed by the First Regiment
hand the battalion In company front
marched Ia review before Adjutant- General
O'Brien and Colonel Carr. Of the brigade
staG.
Each Of the three companies had thirty
men in ranks and the battalion presented
IN imposing front, Is with colors flying
and bayonets glistening in the glare Of the
electric lights it marched past the review
ing point.
Colonel J. 9. Ha,nes was in command
and conducted the review and succeeding
battalion drill in most soidierly and sys-
tematic manner. In the absence of Adult
ant Reed Lieutenant Charles Esplin, jr.,
Of the First Regiment. Oregon National
Guards, filed his place acceptably.
After the review was at an end the COM
paniss formed in open order, and Adjutant-
General o Brien and Colonel Haines passed
through the lines. inspecting the arms and
accoutrements Of each man. After each
company was inspected 1t was allowed to
break ranks. At the close of this inspec.
ton the adjutant general visited the quar-.
ters OF the different companies and in.
spected their properties and records. The
result was highly satisfactory, Is every.
thing was found to Be in excellent condi.
tim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14
FlNE FURNITURE.
Court House Fittings Selected bv TIT
County Coinmissioners.

Court House Fittings Selected bv the
County Coinmissioners.
The county commissioners having i'm
portant business to transact yesterday adj
journed from their noisy public Office on
Yesler avenue to- Architect Willis A.
Ritchie's room in the Union block on
Front street. Here they selected the style
Of furniture for the new courthouse, near
ing completion on the hill above Jam es
street.
All the furnishings will be of white oak,
and will cost $17.908. Chairman Fred
Gasch said yesterday. "The furnishings
will be the most complete of any court
house on the Coast. They are. in fact, ele-
CANT, aud substantial as well. The
counter in the auditors Office will cost
$2,06l, and the counter In the clerk 5
Office will como to 81 .137. The judges
bench and screen in the criminal court is
calculated to come to at least $940, while
la opera chairs in the criminal court room
win alone cost 1892 So All the other furni-
ture is in proportion.
THE greater part of the fixtures will be
made and furnished right in the city and
purchased from local firms. but of course .
little OF il will have to come from Eastern
manufactures. The terms OF the contract
will have to provide that the furniture be
ready for use in the courthouse by January
Is. The contract will very probably be sub
iect to changes later on, however, for some-
thing may happen in the progress of the
building that viii cause more or less de-
Law -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14
xor1os EXTRAORDINARY.


Announcements That WILL Intoroot Many
-One Of tAs hrs. Darrln Just Re-
tarned From Europe
The Drs. parrin have been prevailed
upon by many throughout the Willamette
Valley - pay q visit to their vicinity, a.
they could not afford by their time and
business to come to Portland. One of the
doctors have & last consented to visit
three central points or towns in the valley
to accommodate the afflicted in their "
entity. He will visit Albany, Roseburg
and Ashland, and will make 4 stay Of only
one wesk in each place. Their head Office
in Portland viii be run as usual, where
they are permanently located.
The following cures show proof OF their
chronic and private diseases:
NAMES THAT CAN BE REFERRED TO.
Robert Hardy. Etns. Wash.-Weak eyes;
cured.
Lucy B. Wood, Blockburg. Cal.-Female
VIM. Parrot, Middleton. or.-Deafness
many years; cured.
T.. Anderson, Salem. Or -Catarrh seven
years; cureda
B. w. Emmett. Salem. or.-Deafness
ten years; restored.
Mrs. NJ. E. Day. Port Madison. Wash.
Throat difficulty; cured.
Henry Slough, Macleay, Or.-Deaf mes
fifteen years; restored.
VIM. Hunter. Eugene City, Or.-Catarrh
twenty years; restored.
Volua Webster. Weston, Umatilla
County, Or.-Catarrh; cured.
B. III. Rice, 81 b street. Portland-Heart
disease; cured, three months since.
A. jackson, Seattle, Wash.-Pain IN his
back for four years; cured.
C. Snowden's girl, Salem. Discharg-
ing ear nine years; cured.
Rev. n. M. Bashor. Brooks, Or.-NaSal
and throat catarrh: restored.
Samuel Jackson. Highland. Or.-Deaf-
ness twenty years; cured in ten minutes.
George M. Frank, Middleton, Or.-Dis-
charging ear twenty-five years; cured.
B. f. Stout. Independence. WASH
Deafness, catarrh and lung trouble; cured.
Miss Mary Walter, 36I Twelfth street.
Portlafd-Both eyes crossed: cured.
Drs. Darrin make specially OF diseases
OF the Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat, and all
nervous, chronic and private diseases, such
as Loss of Manhood, Blood Taints, Syph'
ills, elect, Gonorrhoa, Structure. Spermat-
torhea, Seminal Weakness. or Loss OF De
sire of Sexual Power in man or woman.
ALI peculiar Female Troubles, Irregular
Menstruation, LeucorrhHa, DISBURSEMENTS
etc.. are confidentially and successfully
treated. and will under no circumstances
take a case that they cannot cureo or benefit.
Consultations free. Charges reasonable.
Cures of private diseases guaranteed and
never published in the papers. Most cases
can receive home treatment after visit to
the Doctors Office. Inquiries answered
and circulars sent free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14
Disreputabls House Closed.

OF late . good deal Of complaint hes
been mads BY the lsw-abiding residents Of
Jackson and Eeventh streets, because Of
the existence of : disreputable house, con.
Quoted BY the notorious Jennie Raymond,
directly on the corner. Yesterday after
noon. with the assistancs Of several ofii-
cers. L1eutenaht Jackson made ., raid on
the house and arrested the owner. Z black
muszled Frenchman. travelling under an
alias, and = grsy-haired cook, and six
women, al Of them giving icticious names.
Three Of the women pleaded guilty to con-
Quoting disreputable house and were
fined $40 each. The other three proceeded
to fight the case, and giving bonds, the mat
ter was continued. A long fight was made
over the men, which finally resulted in
both being discharged. The Fienchman
was Immediately arrested again, by order
Of the Justice. on smother charge. Failing
to give bonds he went to Jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14
enAaaED WITH BRIBERY.
OeApiaint Laid Against . Police
OA~>~

piaint Laid Against . Police
Onicer.
eensati0n was created among the
"a nan OF the afternoon watch when
me IN to report at o'clock last
~ Chief Monroe summoning
! Cothett and Davis, of w hitechapel
e sppsar in an investigation and an
g charges Of bribery.
@plainant, small Swede. about
Old, named A. F. Erikson, sought
~ ens0e IN his private Office about e
g the evening and claimed that
No. s. had S Of his money which
q back. The story he told was .
NE he claimed that he had called
III soman in one OF the numerous cribs
% street. in the morning. In the
he found that he had
soooed OF . $40 gold piece. Then
"a back to Whitechapel and
/ omcer No. 6, stated the case to him.
ssne time Offering half o; the
could he get back the money. As
the ofiicer went into the crib
oass and some loud talking was in
The policeman was bulldozing
ssey rom the inmates. In q few
Pa e came out with . $40 gold piece.
eeng into saloon the money was
ana the policeman took SIS and
~ - other IS to the Swede. Erikson
~ 4 woe. "''-
~. no. 8 Is Frank s. Davis. an ex
vno has been on the force but a few
l.nough he was formerly on it,
- sno Sam Corbett. the latter an old
ssed officer on beat in the same
.sre summoned to answer to the
~. Inc Swede Immediately said that
|5S- nso nothing to do with the trans
ns ne was not sure about Davis.
sure that it was officer
~. out no could not remember
|Is tne man. To satisfy himself
Onroe sent Captain Peer down to
ss with Erikson to find the
|Si,.. ana interview the barkeeper of the
1oere the money was claimed to
1,.ssa - caanged. When Captain Peer
lfSss = Onief Monroe was gone. Davis
81 me Vicinity, and the Swede was
- over two hours, when il was
sIss sns chief of police had gone
- nout saying anything, and Davis
ana Erikson Was discharged
neither party having salts
Vaptain Peer said that his in.
n.d not been very satisfactory,
cs did not amount to much, but
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14

= Listls Girl Assaulssd By her Fathers
Yesterday morning man named W. r.
Whites = years Of age. was arrested
charged with criminal assault upon Kittie
Jess, tho 5-ysar-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. N. Jess, performers at McDaniel's
jackson street theatre.
The assault Il alleged to have been CON-
mftted about o'clock yesterday morning.
White has been befriended IA many In
stances By Jess, and even allowed him
about his lodgings, 30 that he became
familiar With the surroundings. Sunday
night Mrs. Jess left the littls girl ct home.
her husband. While gone White made his
way 70 the Lytell house on Washington
street where the family are living and
entered the room whore the child was
sleeping and committed the foul crime.
When the parents came home, the little
girl was awake and crying, and told the
whole story. She did not know the man,
but described him - nearly - she could.
Later in the day the child was taken to the
theatre and seeing White she pointed him
out.
Ofacsr Davis was standing near and
marched the brute 70 jail, while the men
around the thsatsr talked strongly Of lynch.
Ing being too good for him.
In the afternoon Ut o'clock his case was
called In Justice Mlller's court. and the in
nocent-faced little girl. with I'll parties con.
cerned, were In The room. White sat on
the prisoners bench, his brutal face buried
In his hands. and svincsd = cowardly terror
from the angry scores Of eyes directed at
him. The prosecuting witnesses had failed
to make complaint with the district attor-
ney. and the case was continued a. day,
until proper preparations for the case could
be-msds. White was dumb and refused to
have anything to say. He chung close to
the officers, and his anxiety seemed re-
iieved when he was shut up in. the tank 1t
the city jail away from the angry men who
wers watching for : chance to deal out sumo
mary justice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14

md Union Gross
cut Trouble.
ljpcE COMPLETED,


& =.
- eees1es Lako on0ze 9
eesesusy conslrusu ~
non, ~ - = oo.umD'.
= 1esiers WHAT, c.0sssns
~ fne Union raclnc q
~ Duuham, Of the Lake
~ phols work has been
- 61nioabls arrangement. The
uoured BY J. n. Cclman
tjnustion Of the Lake Shore
caused by the fact that the
Eyun slightly bsyond the In.
~ kss-e.r NJ colman srd
s'sp'ss 49, shore reorle "a
49, slschtIv. g q - keen
sssrsssd propertv. "a
~ 49, ~ ;rsr,~si ~,
INDY work was to
ootWday morning. But the
Is . cross the Union Pacific
uharves. and Il was agreed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14

junction suits by Thomas johnson
~ property-owners on the North
un1er front have been settled, and
&c vsre put to work yesterday to
= ri kaps
& Watson. chief engineer Of the
z Montana road. goes down the
nday 70 push construction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14

oenents are being made BY the
kaoi6c railroad to send ont .
TN = hops every three days to
enipmsnts which arc ready until
y ~ shipped. A special train Of
cars for Litienthal Bros, New
Ny ieave Puyallup on Thursday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14

nsular Railway 4 Navigation
e11arday increassd It. capital
oloo, and by virtue Of amended
= Incorporation may extend its
eeing surveyed, from Hoods
lfeeent terminus. to the Pacific
oatraits Of San Juan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14
sure Indication or Autumn.
Boston Transcript.

The first indication of cool weather comes
with the man who, after carefully shutting
the door al summer, now leaves IT wide
open.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-13
Pon,fret,

II. w. Vail goes to Chicago in a few days
to attend the American Dairyman's meet
ing Sardine Fales is building an addition
to his barns.-Work of improvement has
been commenced in the cemetery in dist.
no. 3-Walter G. Perkins attended the
Band Fair at Montpelier last week.-Chas.
Keith from Montpelier has been in town.
Mrs. Newton has been visited by her two
aunts from keene, y. H.-Wm. {. Whip
pie, our popular supreme court, was called
to Sharon last week to use his legal hat in
a suit at law--rhe town has purchased the
farm of Mrs. John Keith, paying $780,
While in West Hartford few days ago
Lewis Dana's wagon came in contact with
moving car. We believe he has recover
ed most OF his wagon. We hope our rail-
road commission viii investigate this ac-
cident ana il it finds that this weak cor
poration is not fully protected against the
encroachments OF the arrogant farmers il
will give our present Legislators a hint
Pomfret Farmers club viii hold its au-
tumn meeting Thursday, Nov. 20, COM
mencing at 10 a. M, and continuing thro'
the day and evening. Picnic dinner in
the hall. An interesting programme is
out and local talent viii be assisted by De
Witt Davis Of Chester.-The peanut socia-
bic at So. Pomiret last week was success.
As Pres. Buckham pities the farmers so
likewise The farmers pity him.