davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-08-14
Program of woodla WIN Farmers
Meeting.

The following is partial program of
the Woodlawn farmers meeting to be
held on the 2 and of September.
Arrangements are being made by
the committees as fast as possible and
every thing promises first class meet
ing The following is partial list OF
speakers and their subjects.
Mortimer Whitehead, National Lee
turer of Grange; subject: The organiza-
lion of farmers.
H.E. Alvord, president of Maryland
Agricultural College.
Prof. Patterson of Md. Agricultural
College, formerly state chemist of Pa
N. A. Cumming. editor of The Natio.
nal Economist, Washington, D. G; SUBJ
ject: Finance.
/ DIR. Warren of West Chester; subject:
Birds useful and detrimental to agrl-
culture.
John Balderson of Kenneth; subject;
The advantage of how to construct
silos.
DR.. J. A. Peoples; sebject: How to
make and maintain public roads.
John I. Carter of Chatam; subject:
Oleomargarine and instrumental and
other tests to ascertain the value OF
milk.
Hon. David Branson, Atglen; subject:
How to grow and market farm produce.
DIR. Milton Conard, v. s; subject.
Milk fever and consumption in farm
stock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-08-14

TXTANTED!-A WOMAN TO DO GENERAL
w housework in small family in Oxford Pa.
Address D., care OF MIDLAND JOURNAL, Rising Sun.
INoR SALE-A GOOD FRESH COW, S>.~-N
It with or without the cali. CHAs u III
]. DAVIS. Colora, Md. jlySl If M
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-08-14

Rising Sun o o o 0 90
Summary. Two.base hit-Perkins Bases stol.
en-Hitchens, Jenpess, Brown, Ewing. Double
piay-Brown. unassisted. Base on balls-by
ness. Devon. Struck out--by Hawke. "a; by Kim
bell 9. Passed balls-Hawke 2. Wild pitch
Hawke. /. First base on errors-Elkton, 2; Rising
Sum. q Left on bases-Elkton. S; Rising Sun, 10.
Missed third strike-Hawke, 8. Time of game Las.
Umpires-H. Giles and @. Ewing.
Port Deposit vs.. Rising Sun at
Dare's Park this afternoon. Bat
teries, Pugh and Gibson; Kimhell
and Dare. A good game may be
expected as these clubs are evenly
matched and our boys are anxious
to retrieve their defeat at Port.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-08-14
FALL CLOTHING

arrive the first of September Come in and look it takes
but very short time for to show you great many
goods, then if you want to buy, all well and good.
Have few Mems Straw Hats on our
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-08-14
The Outlook

for trade this fall has caused buy very heavy in
lines UNDERWEAR, for instance, has been given
special attention. and when fall will have something
that will make you open your eyes when hear the prices
we quote. Large lot of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-08-14

LADIES
Needing a tonic, or children that want building
up, should take
BROWNS IRON BITTERB.
It Is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indigea-
ton. and Biliousness. Al dealers keepit
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-05-07
La lOl du Manitoba.

L'Echo des de1r-Montagnes
vi=nt de consacrer la question des
lois scolaires du Manitoba un ar
tlela que So longueur nous empe
che de reprodulre en- entier; mais
don't les liberaux a1meront lire
les passages sulvants:
Sir John lance son fiat de per.
s6euteur de la race francaise, en-
laisaant expiref le d6lai pour d6sa-
youer les 1niquites de la legislature
manitobaine.
Dun trait de plume, le gouver-
nement d'Ottawa a decret6 quill
approuvait l'abolition de notre
idiome, aussi b1en cue l'aboi1tion
de nos ecoles s6par6es au Manito-
ba, ct les trois hommes qui pou-
yaIent empechar un pareil atten-
tat politique, = Caron Chapleau
ct Langevin, n,-n'ont pas Gu assez
de cear pour defendre notre h6ri-
tage national; lis ont pr6f6r6 s'a-
genouill-r deyant ls grand chef
orangiste ct lui baiser ees mains
sorCides qui vlennent de soufH ete1
tout ce quill y de franeais dams
le pays.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-05-07
line terrible explosion ia

--Une terrible explosion, dams
laquelle $50 personnes au moins
ont etc tu6es ou bless6es, Gu lieu
a Rome, vendredi matin q Z heu-
res. Un magasin de pou're con-
tenant environ deux cent soixante
tonnes a saute.
La commotion ressentie par tou-
te la Vile de Rome 6t6 terrible.
Quarante maisons ont etc demo.
lies. Ls roi Humbert accompa-
gn6 du premier m1nistre de Rudi-
nj, s'est rendu sur lie lieu du sinis-
tre ct NIT SO voiture q la DISPOSE
ton des ambulances pour transport
ter les bless6s aux dif6rents hopi-
taux.
La cause de l'explosion est enco-
re lncOnnue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-05-07
LIE MONUMENT DE NELSON.

Nous lisons dams La Putrie de
Montreal:
Notre confrare du Witness est
dams l'erreur, sill pense que )'idAe
de proposer le displacement de Mel
son dun quarter d l'autre de Za
willie, nous a etc sngg6ree par le
proprietaire dc Ihotel Windsor.
II y belle Eurette que les jour
naux fran2ais de Montreal ont de-
mande CO displacement aux autori-
t6s de la vile.
Nous n'oubIions nullement. coma
NE sembIe le croire notre estina
bic confrere, que nous sommes des
sujets brltanniques, Dams lee
grandes crises, les CsnadIens-fran-
GALS ont dome trop d'6clatantes
preuves de leur fdelit6 a la eou-
rome anglaise, pour Sc trouver sane
cesse en- butte aux soupeons, q pro-
pos de n'importe quelle question OF
leur opinion ne cabrera pas exac
tement avec celle de lsurs compa
trlotes d'origine anglaisa.
Nous ayons eu la pr6caution de
dire samedi, que ''notre intention
n est nullement de faire appel al
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-05-07
CHICAGO.

L'exposition universelle aura
lieu q Chicago On 1898. C'est q
cette 6poque que re r6unira le con-
gres general les Canadiens des
Etats-Unis. Cette Vile. est au-
jourd' hui nn centre commercial des
plus importants de ce pays. De
plus, la vile est plus cosmopolitan
ne que n'importe quelle autre vii
le des Etats Unis, except6 New
York peut-etle. LIE recensement
de 1890 pr6sente le tableau sui
want:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-05-07

LES ouvrlers du chemin de fer
de l'Union du Kentucky, voyant
gu'on ne les payait pas, ont arra-
che les rails de la vote sur une
longueur de 25 miles ct fait d'au-
tres degats don't la valeur est dem
viron $4,000.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-05-07
SOMMAIRE DIES ANNONCES.

Nous appelons dune facon toute
particuliere pattention de nos lec-
teurs sur les annonces qui parais.
sent dams PECHo DE L'OUEsT.
Toutes les maisons de commerce
qui font de la reclame dams notre
journal peuvent etre complies par
mi les premieres de la vile tant au
point de vue de lassortiment en-
marchandises qua celui du bon
march6.
Dun autre cote la plupart den
tr'elles emploient de nos compa-
triotes CONNIE commits, ct il est de
notre devoir de patronner les NAL
sons qu1 donnent du travail aux
n6tres.
Done de preference, quand nous
avons des achats a faire en- mar.
chandises seches allons chez:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-05-07
j. G. MARQUIS, Collaboration.

Nos lecteurs SO demandent, sans
doute, CO qua fait notre clerge,
qu'on repr6sente depuls 81 long
temps CONNIE l'unique ct vigilsnte
sentinelle de nos droits.
LIE clerg6 s'est content6 de Ian
GER dams tout le diocese, avant les
dernieres elections, une lettre pas
torale Oh l'on nous mettait en- gar
de contre les dangers dune annex
Ion, don't personne ne parlait. Mais
quand tout est consomm6, quand
nos compatriotes sont 6cras6s par
la tyrannie ct qu' on dome un bail
de cinq ahnees aux potentats mau-
dts qui proscrivent notre langue
ct notre fol, on fait lire dams tou-
tes les 6glises de la province un
mandement 6plor6 en- favour des
pers6cutes da Manitoba. Mais,
grands dieux! ce nest plus le mo-
ment de sonner lie tocsin; ce nest
plus l'heure de reclamer le respect
qui est dd a notre race ct la pro-
lection que nous garantlssent les
trait6s.
~
La langue francaise est done
abolie au Manitoba. On ne parle-
ra plus la-bas Get idiome m6lo-
dieux que nous parlons avec tant
d'orgueil ct d'ind6pendance dams
la province de Quebec. LIE parti
Hb41al combattu durant la der
Mere election pour la revendica-
tion ct lie naintien de nos Liberties,
mais nous avons prech6 dams le
desert la bonne parole du patrio-
tisme ct du d6sinteressement.
C'est Sir John qui est au pou-
voir; c'est lui qu1 travaille q re-
touffement de notre race; c'est lui
qui NOUS cingle la figure CONNIE il
Ia fait en- 1885; enfin. c'est CO veau
dor que nos compatriotes 6tourdis
par la partisannerie s'acharnent q
adorer.
Les 6coles catalogues sont abo.
lies an Manitoba ct nous nous in
terrogeons en- ce moment pour sa-
voir comment faire la part des res
ponsabillt6s, etc.
MARC AURELE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-05-07

Soft environ 55l, 1863 qui parlent
anglais ct 657, 300 qui parlent une
des ~ autres langues repr6sent6es
par ces nationalit6s.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-18

dent " schools, on the fret Mondays ~
January. April, July and October"
From that he concludes that the u
censcs, GncS, etc, referred to must be
paid over TO tho treasurer, to he Rppor.
toned to all the districts oi the county
which conclusion might be- sound
enough II the several items referred to
werc portions of the county school
funds," but since they are not county
school funds, but are by direct pro ision
Of law, made temporary" or district
school funds, the paragraph quoted has
no bearing upon the cnss. Aud further,
II the section which She solicitor general
quutea, were open To the interprc,at lion
which he attempts 10 put upon v, hls
case would not bc improved in the least,
because the section quoted would then
be- 10 conflict with the provisions ~ a
subsequent act, aud would hence be re-.
pcaled, The act from which the solici.
tor general quotes became law on the
llth ~ February, and the ono which de.
clarea that the general items referred 10
shall gu into the district fund oi the dis
tFict IN winch collected, became n law
on the l2,h oi the sAme month, thereby
supercedlng and repeating any proyls
ions u the other act which might cou.
ilict with IT,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-18
THE PAIR.

Everything indicates that the Tern
torial fair. to be hell in tins c;ty the
middle of September, will br by far the
most successful exhibition every given
by the association. The people all over
the territory are taking an interest IN the
matter such as they never took before,
and especially 10 this true Of tho press
heretofore the exhibitions Of the spClety
have met with more or less opposition
from some ot the newspapers on account
OF local iealousies, but this year that has
all disappeared, and every journal oi any
standing or influence in the territory ~
giving the enterprise u cordial support.
And that is Ms it should be. The fair
10 not local enterprise. II IL territorial
in its character and in it's effects. II
does good 10 every section by advertising
the resources, capabilities and products
OF the entire territory, and II Is to the
interest Of every section TO encourage Il
and assist lt-snd il IL gratifying to
know that the pcoplc % all sections OF
New Mexico are now taking the proper
view ot the matter, and are pulling to.
gether TO make il n success.
For the fret time in the history OF the
institution there will be county displays
this year from u considerable number OF
the counties Of the territory, and when
a good start has boon made in this di.
rection subsequent exhibitions will have
such exhibits from NIL the counties, and
the people oi every part OF New Mexico
will recognize the fact that the Terri
torsl fair affords them an opportunity
which they cannot afford to neglect, OF
bringing the advantages oi thslr respec,
rive localities 10 the notice Of the general
public.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-18

II IL time now to commence work on
that railway project from Espnnola 10
Albuquerque. The matter ought t. hc
put IN shape without any further delay
30 that We can ascertain Iust what can
be done With liberal subscriptions
such m va can certainly vt at AlOu
quetquc. Denver aud Pnehln, "" shall
be in shape 10y the time " the III la-o
convention IN S,ptcmb"r to talk "bun
ness" The first thing to hud out IA
wha, reliable arrangements can he made
with the Denver n RIO Grande, Hud
then what terms, u nny can b" mni"
with the Texas, Santa Fc a Northern
As we have SAID many times before, the
proper way Tor tho prop, scd t,ad TO
come, aud the way that large majority
~ our people wait II iu cJu", ~ hS NaN
oi Santa Fe, Cerrllos and san rcdtp,
aud down TiI"tns canon. But ~ order
TO come that way II ~ necessary e. make
some satisfactory arrangement with the
Texas, Santa Fe a Northern, which has
WV E.''sl'll AI'ul tNNiNN ~ W HNlIhl'IN
aud that ~ easier said than durc \
good many attempts have been made
from time tp time l., A,buqurtlu" pat
lea To- open w cprtcsp" udcnce with the
authorities ~ thht line with the object
~ gaming some definite Information IN
regard 10 the mnttcr, but they LaN" all
proved futile We have asked the pco.
pie of Santa Fe to max" an effort IN the
same direction, anl they seem T. have
met with the same succ"ss II no sHis
factory arrangement, can be made with
the only thing tu do /, t. urge the con.
structlon ~ the ilu" down the vale!
but the ono plan or the other should be
adopted and th" work should be- started,
aud all that will hc required then viii he
little actiy" effort t. lnburr the su"rcss
~ the entcrptitc II - generally con.
cedcd thn' hundred thoueaud do,lurs
~ stock could bo disposed ~ among our
own people, and "" have assurances
that twn hundred thousand would la
taken IN Denver and one hundred thou.
sand in Pueblo That would guarantee
the success ~ tho uudcrtnkug An cs
innate made 10y competent engineer
places the cast ~ gralrs and tying the
eighty miles from E4pauola t. Aihu
querquc at $3n.ooO, and with s-"UH
more the steel could h" bought 'rum
| the Denver Il Rio Gtande at such rn'rr
| tina; the company would not have To- 10
cur any great Indebtedness 10 compirt.
| the line But sume driinlt" and pusitly"
arrangement should be made with the
| Denver A RIO Grhudr cor ;auy ~ al
vance, that Va may know jus, What H. /
be done with the road when II IL bullt
30 as not To find ourselves IN such iiS
As the Texas. Santa Fo X Northern hG-
always been in and whatever ~ T. uc
done ~ the matter should he cummruc
ed now: the situation at both ends ~ Tie
line IL ripe FOR IT; the people ~ both
Denver and Albuquerque, appreciate III,
importance ui tue enterprise D"ny"'
wants to tap the trade ~ New Mexico nt
Albuquerque, and Albuqucrqu" wants 1
direct line Ia Denver and both pliceI
are ready 10 subscribe literally.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-18
IRRIGATION.

10 n letter from Albuquerque Ia the
Farm. Field and Stuckman, oi Chicago.
we lind the follosinR IN regard To the
area " this territory and the volume oi
Nj a,er that annually comes down the Rio
Granje, which mlghi be made available
for irrigation purposes 10y proper s,s
tenn " public works We quote ~ fol.
lows
ln view ~ the vast expnnsc ~ terri
,ory which our country posscs.es, rich
10 every element ~ foil aud climate
necessary to thu most bountiful yield ~
agricultural pfolacts, aud hacking only
|the one element ~ vH,cr 10 enable IL 10
bling forth c,ptythlrg necessary Ia the
snbsistencc " man and bras,, aud IN
Quantities that would a6tonish the world
[and enrich the nation the problem ~
how to supply iEia missing link" aud
appy this open s,snm" tp the vas, store.
3house " laten, wealth which ~ known
0to exit IN our arid regions, II one ~ the
must important that presents Iirelf 10
= ihc consideration ~ the pcprl" ~ the
Lcouutry ~ day, anil has claims upon the
s,,eu,lon ot our statesmen eccond only
,u those ~ the tntlif or the currency.
Il ~ n question ,hnt local effort md
Tlo,nl Legislation can never deal with, eK.
cep, IN very limited and incomplete
|way. because there are interstate quos
tions involved which only the general
|eoverument can settle.
For instance, al, .he principal water
Bsta,c or territory, and u the matter were
LEFT t. local leg gslaton, community,
1icol .ty, or state, ear III" head waters ot
stream, might establish such u system
A. would take all tho water during u dry
tine, when most needed, aud leave their
neishbors down the stream subject To
severe loas, and III many cases utter
rum, aud the state or territory Dc,ow
would be- powerless tu prcven; IT. Such
cascs canno, he avoided II the matter ho
lei, ,u local legislation, aud the only way
WtO utNl WIN llt ulhlNeV IN ltE llt kfll
Beral government to Hkr bold oi It and
j. Institute u thorough aud comprehensive
|systen. for gathering and distributing
1.-THE water, and then there WI never be
Any scarcity in any Locality, because the
annual supply ~ always III excess 81 the
snnual demand tn" question ~ not
where or how Ia g't toe water, but where
and how 10 store It and Distribute II.
The yo umc that flows past this place
IN the RIO Grands every season during
the months Of April, May aud June,
when the snow IL melting IN the noun.
tsIns. to say nothing oi the regular flow
during all the rest Of the year, ~ .bun.
dsn,ly sufficient TO lrrlgate every acre in
New Mexico aud New Mexico contains
nearly twice ~ many acres M all Of New
England That sounds liks big story
but the Rio Grandc ~ u big river, and n
ca!culation of the amount of water II
carries will convince aay one that my
wtimate IL not IN the ieas, exaggerated
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-18
4 t.ODi, YEAR.

Tina has been ~ fnr uu" uf lhe best
years 'or ~" rans"'hat the stock mrr ~
New Mexico ever experienced. The IRE
qurnt rams during the spflnI, counting
up - The first ~ june. gave w early
grass Hnd an abundance ~ II, Which hns
furnished ,Nrrllrnt feed lp to this time
aud u0N Tint the regular summer rams
seem Ia hrv" cnunu rurcd. there ~ an us
~urarr" u pIrut, ufgraSs fur the remand.
or ~ IT." summer, dui Tor the comiug Z
'hIl and wlut"r. And grass IA tins coun.
tr! means money not cheap money
but plenty ~ It," Cattle throughout
the rt'ry are in vastly better ccndi.
tiun than they have been before for sev
eral years, the most ~ the range stock
being IN first rate condition tpr beef
and worth III least twenty five per cent
more to their upu,rs than they were a
year ago.
The cattle industry IN Ncw Mexico il
of such important proportions that
whatever effects that, favorahly or un.
fnvornbly, makes itself felt upoa all
other ,n.erc,ts of the territory. herce the
present favorable condition ~ thiDgs on
the range IS good news Tor all ~ VIZ, and
means better times Tor the whole ot New
Mexico
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-18
ArrRA.TlNG ArrENrioN.

New Mexico is now beginning to at
tract a fair share ~ public attention,
and people who are seeking new homcs
are looking toward thls section, The
subject oi irrigation 10 now being in.
telligently discussed by all tho leading
agricultural papers, and this serves 10
cali the attention Of the people to the
fact that successful farming il not con.
fined 10 those sections within what We
call "ths rain belt" but that by means u
irrigation tho farmer may be made in
dependent OF tha clouds, aud can carry
ON his business more successfully and
more reliably in the "arid regions" than
10 those portions Of the country which
rely upon the rsiniAll, becauss, To the
mao who farms by irrigation, every year
IL a goVd crop year, which TO the ous
Who depends upon the clouds there
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-18
ALriTuDh AAu porVLAruoN.

One u! the recently issued census bul,
etus deals with tue distribution Of the
population in accordance with altitude.
II appcars from this bulletin that 10 the
area below 100 feet III altitude IN lnclud.
Cd nearly all that part of The population
In the foreign commerce of the country
and most Of the population engaged in
the culture of cotton. rice and sugar.
The interval between 40 aud LOO feet
" altitude con. priscs the greater part
Of the prairie states and grain producing
states ot the northwest. Above 5000
lee, rr CATION is found To be- nlmos, uni
ysrsally necessary for succes, IN sgrIcul-
tural operations. Above GOO feet the
population, which 10 confined to the Cor.
dllieran region, IL almost entirely en-.
gagged IN the pursuit Of mining, and the
greater part Of It il located III Colorado,
New Mexico, Nevada and California, II
appears that the relative movement OF
population IL decidedly toward the re-.
g,on Of greater .lu ude, aud 10 most
marked IN the country lying between
lO0 and 600 feet above the sea. The
density oi population ~ greatest near sea
level ic tue narrow strip along the sea'
board which contains the great seaports
It diminishes gradually and rather uni,
foruily up to 2,WO feet. where the popu
lation becomes sparse. The average ole
vAtlon Oi the country. excluding Alaska
10 ahout 100 feet. Tho average eleva
ton at which the Inhabitants lived, TAX
ing coenizAnce OF their distribution, Wal
OF feet in 1870, 739 feet in 1890 and 10
feet in lSoD
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-18
SCHOOL HOa'sEs.

Ha, ing satisfied himself that the city
has authority under the Law 10 issue
bond, Tor schuI house purposes, Mayor
Salnt has promulgated his proclamation
calling special election tu be- held on
tie 18th day ut next month, 10 pass upon
the question ot issuing bonds to the
amount ~ SIXTY thousand dollars, Tor
the purpose e putting up ppubllc school
buildings IN the cIiy 81 Albuquerque
TIA, the school houses are needed.
goes without say lng, aud that the people
~ the city have confidence IN the judg
ment and integrity % the present board.
and believe that every cent thus appru-
prlated will be properly and judIciunrly
applied 10 the use for which II IL intend
ed II IL we'll known fact, and there IL
therefore no reason why the bonds
should hot be voted 10y unanimous con
sent.
That the bonds will be voted, IL not a
one that may be accepted az u ioregone
conclusion. and with the expenditure Of
this sum Albuquerque will be better
supplied with pubic school buildings
than my other town IN the south weut.
In one year from this date Albuquerque
will nave public schools, and public
school uuildIngs, which the people can
be proud ot. and which will suffer moth
ing 10y comparison with those ~ any
town OF the same size anywhere in the
| country.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-18
ssrea. sr ImnlEratisa.

The New Mexico Bureau Of lmmiRra-
tion continues to be daily besieged with
letters OF inquiry from oil sections OF the
union making demands for information
respecting the territory, lie lands, indus
tries, resources, people, public schools,
climate, productions, etc.
In response TO these, no lnoonsider'
able quantity Of literature has been sect
out by the secretary OF the bureau
Some $4,000 copies OF the publication
"Illustrated NsS Mexico" has been dis
tributsd. the Atcbison, Topeka 4 Santa
Fs company aiding 10 this through its
general agencies. Besides, over l0OOC
pam phlets dealing with these subjects
and copiss OF Gov. Princes address Ut
the Territorial fair touching agriculture,
horticulture and other Industries in New
| Mexico have been sent out. The bureau
oontsmplstss issuing another volume o
immigration literature this fall.-Nsv
Mexican.