davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-02-27

since. By industry and judicious
management he has created one of
the finest farming properties In the
country. Though the frosts of more
than seventy winters have whltened
bis locks, Mr. Dnyckinck, remains
young in thought and keeps abreast
of the times and the progressive
ideas of the day. For over thirty
years Mr.. d. has filed the Office of
elder in the Zion Presbyterian
church, which position he now holds.
For several years be was Vice
President of the Oxford Agricultural
Society, and is. now President of
Rising Sun Farmers Alliance and of
the Hedge Company. He has been
for number of years an active
member of the Cecil Farmers Club,
the first organization of farmers
formed in this county, with perhaps
the exception of Elkton Grange.
The aged couple have borne their
years well, and in the autumn of life
are remarkably well preserved with a
youth of vigor which promises to
keep them yet many day to witness
the rapid advance of events which
are bringing changes that promise
great Improvement to the sturdy
class Of workers amongswhom they
have sono5ly done their part through
the gliding years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-02-27
Frightened Gold Bugs.

The boards of trade, exchanges
banking and other city associations
turned themselves loose last week
on the committee who had the
silver coinage bill in charge, and
poured into tue ears of the committee
such a food of empty assertion,
groundless statements, and exploded
theories and wild predictions as no
committee of either house had ever
before been called to listen to. The
last struggle was made to prevent
the passage of the free coinage bill
at the present session, hoping to
have another year to gorge their
Unsuitable greed &C the expense of
the labor masses. They know that the
next Congress is overwhelmingly in
favor of free coinage, and the enc.
mics of this popular measure are daily
losing their strength in the Senate.
New members from South Dakota,
Kansas. Illinois, California, will fill
up the Senate and at the rate the tide
is running it looks like two.thirds
vote of both houses will pass the
measure over President Harrison's
veto.
Senator Morrell, chairman of the
finance committee has made an elab.
crate report on StanforG's land loan
bill, which condemns it in unmeas-
ured terms and cites the John Law
scheme of lily, the Argentine Re,
public cedula scheme, continental
currency, etc, as parallel cases as
imitation failures. All these cases
have been compared before by the
author and friends of the measure
and shown clearly that there Is not
even a slight similarity between
them and Stanford's bill. There are
parallel cases that Senator Morrell
could have chosen which have prov
ed eminent successes. but Mr.. Nor.
rell did not want comparisons that
would compare. The people of the
United States who make the wealth
and money Of the country will in the
near future give the Morrells tickets
of leave to remain at home, and they
propose sending men to Washington
who will not consult Wall street and
London for advice on the financial
affairs of this nation. A good many
wise men of their time said the war
was failure aud greenhaeks were a
failure, but the people proved that
those prophets only were the failure,
and they are going to prove that
these financial prophets are as great
failures.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-02-27
wilson's Successor.

The death of Senator Wilson
places in the hands of Governor
jackson the power of selecting his
successor, and that selection will
doubtless be one of the class which
represents Wall street and not the
people of Maryland, other than the
millionaire class to which Governor
jackson belongs, and who control all
bis political actions.
The legislature will meet in Jan.
uary '92 and in its hands will rest
the election of U. s. Senator to
Gil the unexpired term, and to the
Legislature should be left the
selection without the attempt to fore
stall it's choice by the Governor
naming Senator for the brief period
of one month.
1t is hoped that the Farmers AL.
lance will be in such shape as to be
able to dictate the choice of a Sen
ator who viii be a representative of
the producing classes of the State
and Nation and not one of the tax
eaters and gambling, speculating.
contractionists and banking classes,
who alone have had the ear and at.
tention of the Senate. The dead
Senator belonged to that class who
makes the people'sinterest secondary
to the class who, in the language Of
Vanderbilt SAID the people be id.
We have had quite enough Gov.
Jacksons and Senator Wilson's, and
decided change from this class Of
men as our law makers is desired.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-02-27

LIS sometimes said patent medicines are
for the ignorant. The doctors foster this
idea. "The people. we're told, "are mostly
ignorant when il comes to medical science"
Suppose they are | What a sick man needs
is not knowledge, bat cure and the med
icine that cures is the medicine for the sick.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures the do believes" and the "don't
believes.n There's no hesitance about il,
no sip nor possibly" 1t says--"I can
cure you, only do as direct" Perhaps il
fails occasionally. The makers hear of it
when il does, because they never keep the
money when the medicine fails to do good.
Suppose the doctors went on that principle.
i've beg the doctors pardon. 1t wouldn't
do y
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-02-27

Judge Foster of Ohio has been
nominated by the President as Sec
rotary of the Treasury to fill the place
made vacant by the death of Secretary
Window aud Wall street is reported
to be pleased. Comment is unnecess,
airy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-02-27
Combining Against Dead. beats.

A branch of the Merchants Retail
Commercial Agency was established
in Elkton last week, the merchants
generally of that town becoming
members. The following were chosen
as officers: R. G. Lewis, President;
Daniel Bratton, Vice President;
Frank J. Kerr, Secretary; Chas. NJ.
Boulder. Treasurer; F. P. Price,
Joseph Wells, r. Marshbank. Frank
R. Scott and Geo. R. Ash, Executive
Board.
These associations have become a
necessity, or rather such associations
should long ago have been organized
to stop the incursions of professional
dead.beats, whose bills honest people
have to make good by higher prices
for goods. The West is a great
country for these confidence families
who often move from town to town
beating the largest part of their liv-
ing oat of the stores. They pay at
first and run in debt by gradual
approaches, by part payment of q
bill and the merchant is tempted to
trust still more for fear of losing the
unpaid bill, till large unpaid bill is
run and further credit has to be re-
fused. A whole town is worked in
this way when the family skip sud
denly. leaving their obliging friends
to pocket their loss.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-02-27

The Investigator. Atlantic, Iowa.
says: "a man who will take paper
six months without objection. and
refuse to subscribe for it when asked
will surely go to hell when he dies
1t seems we can almost hear his
flesh cracking at this moment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-02-27

Us. Senator E. X. Wilson of this
state died suddenly of heart disease at
the Hamilton House, Washington, D.
G., on Tuesday night.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-02-27

Choking. sneezing aud every other form
Of catsrrh in the head, is radically cured by
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Fifty cents.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-02-27
- BR0WNS mon BITTERS

Cures Indigestion, Diliousuess, Dyspepsia Mala.
ria, Nervousness. and General Debility. Physi-
clans recommend it. AL dealers sell it. Genuine
hastrade mark and crossed red Lines on wrapper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-02-27
Undisputed Facts!

:. Our Carpet and Straw Mating stock still heads
the list
:. Queensware and Glassware for the thousands
Have you seen the Carpet and Queensware room with
its arrivals?
:. Iron Stone Tea Sets Plain Porcelain Tea Sets
Decorated Stone Dinner and Tea Sets Decorated Por
celaln Dinner and Tea Sets, Fine English China Tea
Sets.
: We are now prepared for the spring trade on 1anv
Ines and guarantee prices No. goods every time
:. Black Plaid Muslin fancy Laces and Hamburos.
Chlldren's Lace Caps Bordered Handkerchief, Wind
sor Ties and Ladies' Aprons placed in position this day.
:. SO doz Ladies' Black Hose purchased today, to
arrive IN the near future; will name price here
out merely say we mean to sell them; you know the
secret, that IS all that is necessary for us to say
= Window Shades in abundance, both plain and
decorated
:. One invoice of Clothing arrived last week We
are fully stocked in this line; bear this in mind
whether you need fine dress suit or one for everv
day
:. We will probably tell you next week about the
line of Brussels Carpet for which we are now in fair
way to make deal.
e. r. BURLINGTON.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-02-27

Mr.. Levi Mearns and wife, Mr.. j. p
Wilson and wife, Mr.. VIM. Kirk and
family, Mr.. j. R. Allen and wife, Mr..
Harry Pyle and wife, Calvert; Mr..
Newton Vanderbeek and wife, Mr..
Horace Vanderbeek and wife, Mr..
VIM. Dnyckinck and wife. Mr.. Ellis
Price and wife, Mr.. Randle Steut
and wife, Mr.. VIM. Potter and wife,
Rev. Caroline Hammer, Mr.. James
Mannig and wife, Mr.. P. Garrison
and wife, Mrs. Eliza Stillwell, Mr.
Walter Duyckinck, Miss Julia
Duyckinck, Mrs. Catherine Wander.
beck, Mrs. Ann Manning, New
Jersey; Mr.. WIN. Folwell and wife
Mr. Nathan Folwell and wife, Mr.
VIM. P. Dolbey and wife, Mr Hum
phrey Ash, Mr.. James Hall, Mr..
Joseph Haines and wife, Pbilada
Mr.. l. F. Vanarsdale and wife.
Washington, d. G.
Mr.. Duyckinck formerly resided
in Somerset county. New Jersey,
and was the second son of Richard
Backer Duyckinck, who was one OF
the leading farmers in that section.
AT the age of az years be married
Mss Emily. youngest daughter OF
Judge Aaron Longst-eet. In 1851
he moved to his present home and
has been engaged in farming ever
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-08
Kendall Green Pnnts.

Odom is playing fine full back, bis tack
ling and kicking being something remark able
Some of the yard adherents believe that a
mistake was made in placing Taylor in the
line. He was one of the best half backs in
the city and his runs through the line always
brought good gain for his side.
Gallaudet is playing splendid game on the
line and he blocks and keeps his men well in
hand in all the tackles and interferances
Ely, Brown and Hare are great additions to
the team, as they play football all the time
Ryan is playing splendid game behind the
line and he guards aud interferes in star style
Elyi captaining the Kendalls now, and the
team is playing great ball.
Taylor is playing great game at half-back
Tor the kendalls. Robbins, new man, has
taken the formers place in the line.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-08

Tue Anaeostia and Potomac River Rooa.
Ihe largest transaction placed on record At
tne courthouse last week was mortgage fer
S2OO,OOO given by the Anacostia and Potomac
River Railroad Company to Charles G. Glover
ana Charles A. James, trustees, to secure nm
issue OF hrst mortgage bonds OF the company
1or q like amount. The issue of bonds was
maoe TO cover expenses incurred in layinp
new track, extending lines, building new
stables and car houses, purchasing new rolling
STOCK, etc, The completion of the line gives
Anacostia direct communication with the
centre Market, steamboat wharves, and busi.
ness ness portion Of Washington by way of south
u street, also by NJ street and south Second
ihe company now owns fourteen and one
thrd miles OF track over which Il Rms its
handsome cars at frequent intervals. Twentv
nve thousand dollars of the bonds are held in
the company's treasury TO be used In future
es extensions II necessary. 1t Is understood
@ enaC sne ponds sold are in strong hands, and
very few are likely to be offered on the mar
ket The increased traffic on the road since
opening OF extensions, already insures ample
returns to meet all expenses, interest charles
and sinking fund requirements
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-08
Games Elsewhere

New HAVEN, CONN, Nov. Yale PLAYED
her first championship game OF the season
this afternoon in the presence of !, 800 people
II was not her best eleven, for McClung and
Heffelfnger had gone to Philadelphia to wit
ness the U of 2. against Princeton game. Yale
showed great Improvement since last Satur-
day. The men tackled well and their inter
ference was superb. Score was 76 to o.
AT Boston-Boston A. A. "a; Trinity Col
lege0.
AT Philadelphia 46 f; Dickin-
sonO
At Boston-Haryard A; Stages Eleven 4.
., AT Philadelphia-Prfnceton Seminary 90;
shortlidge Is.
lTHIc1, N. Y, Nov. 7.-Corneli defeated
Lehigh, her old enemy, on the football field,
today, by score of "a to 0. Ordway, of
Washington, played great game for Lehigh.
CLINTON, N. Y, Nov. THE Rochester
University football team was defeated today
by the Hamilton College eleven.
RUTGERS, N. D., Nov. 7.-Rutger's football
team met the University eleven to-day, and
defeated the visitors by score of 20 to 4.
Hanover, N. H., Nov. Dartmouth and
Amherst had a hard and exciting struggle at
football to-day, and left the field with honors
even, each side having "A points to its credit
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-08
GEORGETOWN WINS

Washington and Lees Football Tesm De-
feated by Score of 80 to o.
Special to The SUNDAY HERALD.
LEXINGTON, VA, Nov. THE Georgetown
Varsity team of footballists arrived here
early this morning to play match game with
the Washington and Lee University, team
that recently defeated the University of
Virginia and which is regarded as the best in
the State. The Georgetowns did not tring
their best players along, as several of their
men could not leave their studies, while
others were in the intirmary at home They
met with cordial reception from the
students and when the two teams lined up
on the grounds there were fully 15O0 people
present, representing the pick of that section
OF the State In socisl way. There was
large number of private carriages on the
grounds and a number OF the fair occupants
wore the blue and gray of Georgetown. The
game itself was replete with splendid plays,
the work of the Georgetown team calling
out general commentator. The running of
Dowd, the feet-footed lf-back of the
Georgetowns, was the great feature of the
contest. and it is doubtful il the like was ever
seen before. He made nearly all the touch
downs and was the hero Of the game Keyes
played splendid full-back and kicked goals
In good shape. Donegal and Gately also did
some very clever work. The Washington
and Lees made two touch-downs and once
kicked goal, both being secured through some
clever work OF their rushers. The score
ended In favor OF the Georgetowns, 80 to 0.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-08

the Kendalls Their team will be selected
from Camden, Cochrene, Eugene and Isaac
Dyer, O'Donnell, Ayres, Dougal, O'Keefe,
Dowd, Keyes, Callaghan, Gately, Walker,
O'Neill, and Cleary. A number OF friends
will accompany them.
Cochrane, who is playing with the George
towns, Is Swarthmore man, but he is now
taking medical course in the school. He is
light In build, but shows plenty of grit In
tackling.
AT the recent game In New York between
the Manhattan Athletics and the Crescents
Donnelly tackled Beecher in such manner
that he relieved him of his entire uniform
The players had to build wall around him
while he repaired rents aud decked himself
out again.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-08
Georgetown Athletic Notas.

The second eleven of the Georgetown Col
lege would like to get game with the teams
OF this city, especially the Y. M. C. A., CO.
lumbian University, or those representing the
various High Schools.
Hennon Is one of the best athletes In the
yard, and it's pity he is not playing quarter
back on the Varsity team. With O'Keefe in
the line, Reyes and Dowd half backs, and
Donegal full back, the team would be vastly
improved.
Captain O'Donnell, who has been suffering
from an attack OF the grip, will soon be in the
canvas again. Meanwhile, O'Neill has been
playing centre.
Camden, who sprained an ankle In the game
with Kendall Green, is again on the field for
practice. He can run with the best OF them.
and Is sure tackler.
AS half-backs, Dowd and O'Keefe have few
equals.
The second eleven has at last gotten down
TO work and that with snap and vigor that
augurs we'll for the future Captain Archer
has mustered all the available men, and has
developed some excellent material. Follow
Ing Is the. team: Left-end, d. Murphy; left
tackle, Douglass; left guard, F. Smith; centre,
Archer, captain; right-guard, Walker; right.
tackle, Vincent; right-end, Bahen; left-half,
Hermon; right,half, segar; quarter back,
Hogan; full-back, Smart.
The small boys of the college are making
big preparation for their field day sports which
take place on Tuesday afternoon next.
Smart, who is playing full back for the
second eleven, is a graduate of the Washing
ton High School. He is the best kicker for
goals on the green.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-08
A "smoke" at the c. A. G.

The Columbia Athletic Club gave
"smoke'' in their gymnasium last evening, and
the place was filed by large crowd of the
members. The affair was under the manage
ment of Mr.. e. Droop, and the various
features were carried out with a good deal of
enthusiasm, and afforded pleasure to all. The
programme was AS follows: "Mache Triom-
phale," Messrs. :. NJ. Fabrian and E. II.
Droop; vocal solo, Mr.. George Gibbs;
guitar exercise. Prof. Russell; plano solo, s.
NJ. Fabrian; Washington Guitar, Banjo, and
Mandolin Club in various selected pieces;
comic songs, Charles West; mandolin and
piano duet, Professor Holmes and Mr.. e. II.
Droop, and grand finale OF comic and club
songs, Mr. Hub Smith acting as leader.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-08
Fine Records of Y. NJ. G. Athletes.

The athletes of the Y. NJ. C. A. for a new
organization have won large number of
prizes during the year as will be seen from
this list: Harry Harding, ten flrsts. four
seconds; l.. G. Quackenbush, three firsts, six
seconds: w. H. Ward, four first two seconds;
j. A. Rose, five firsts, two seconds; G. G.
Townsend, one first, three seconds; w. II.
Middlebrook, three firsts, two seconds; j. s.
Egan aud w. H. Lewis, one first; g. r.
Hough, two frsts, two seconds; w. &. Prem
ties, one first; w. II. Sims, one first; Benic
Clark, two tlrsts, one second; A. NJ Frederick,
two seconds; E. Cockrll, two frst., one
second; W. II. Lewis, one second; j. X. Nc.
Cannon, jr., one second. The total points
for the year were $50, of which Harding made
62, Quackenbush 33, Rose 81, and Ward 26.
This is n creditable showing.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-08
The Rutgers-CoIumbia Gam..

One of the finest games of football ever
played In this city was that of last Monday be-
tween the Rutgers College team, aud the
Columbia Athletics, Of this city. Every one
Ppeeolcted easy victory for Rutgers, and the
500 people who witnessed the contest were
agrecably surprised at the splendid game put
uP by the Q. a O., which resulted in victory
for the Rutgers by score of 4 too. If the
Q. A. q. had shown little more team work
the victory would have been theirs. 1t was a
scientific game and the ball was Kept In motion,
first near one goal and then near the other
The feature Of the game was Emerys fine
guarding and running for the G. A. G. It
was about the best exhibition given here this
season, and by it he aided Townsend to make
all Oh his runs. 1t is doubtful if better
game will be seen here this year.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-08

Our stock OF Mems Suits is the largest IN
INC CITY. Prices range from $40 up. Else
man Bros, Seventh and L.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-08
The Kendal1s defeated at Annapo1Is.

The Kendalls of this city visited Annapolis
yesterday and played 45-minute contest
with the Naval Cadets. 1t was a stubborn
struggle from start to finish. The Cadets were
only able to score one touchdown, and this
was by the merest chance. When the ball was
near the Cadets goal, Benet grabbed fun
bled ball, and with clever field scored. A
goal was kicked making the score to 0.
For the Kendalls, Ely, Taylor, and Brown did
excellent work, while Ryans running was
feature of the game. Macklin, Benet, and
Campbell carried off the honors for the
Cadets. The teams were as follows.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-08

ceding half Princeton opened with her
favorite ~" and soon charged the ball far
into the Penusvlvania's territory.
Prnceton's strong, aggressive play In the
first half had told on Pennsylvania, and she
soon began to weaken. Her forwards were
unable to head Princeton, and ten minutes
after play had started Homans had made
ran of twenty yards and scored touch
down. He then kicked n goal, bringing
Princeton's score up to 10. Princeton changed
her tactics from the first half, and kept send
ing little Poe around the ends. Poe seldom
failed to gain bis necessary five yards, and
scored two touch-downs from which Homans
kicked goals, making Princeton's score %.
Pennsylvania lost another man, Sypher being
hurt. Griffiths took his place. Pennsylvania
then was forced to make safety touch
down. This ending the scoring for Princeton,
and as it was nearly dark and the crowd had
surged into the field, at the end of forty
minutes play the game was called. Score:
Princeton, "a; University of Pennsylvania, 0.
Throughout the game was free from any slug
ging on either side, and was played with great
fairness by both teams
Captain Warren, of Princeton, like the other
heroes of football, is young. 1t would seem
that the strength and agility necessary for
noteworthy success in the game are outgrown
in few years after the age of majority. He
is now 81 years old. While a pupil at the
Lawrence Preparatory School he was men,
ber OF the eleven, his position half back, and
was made Captain of the team. When he en-
tered Princeton he was placed at left-end,
where he continues There are critics of the
game who say that Captain Warren is too easy
in his treatment of his team, and that he does
not make the most of their ability as players.
This is no reflection on the unQuestiopable eX-
cellence of his play as an individual member
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-08
KinR,a PRlace

Special offerings to the ladies for the coming
% %eck. Having Just purchased from large
tire over-production OF ladies' and misses fur
trimmed jackets, we offer you as leader
Tor the coming week an elegant rec fer Jacket.
twenty-eight inches long, fur trimmed, full
revere black cheveron, tailor made, bound
seams, at $6.4S; this garment is rood yaina Of
S9 We would call your attention to the
large assortment of trimmed and untrmmed
millinery n which we are offering at Kings
Palace at usual low prices. Remember we are
headquarters for miliners; we carry more
sLock tnan any i've millinery establishment in
this city combined; every style and shane to
De round here. See our adj for full particu
lar lars In ladies' furnishings. Kings Palace.
Sl2-S14 Seventh street.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-08
CAPTAIN wARREN, or PRINCEToN.

CAPTAIN WARREN, OF PRINCETON.
of the eleven. Warren is tall and slender.
He is painstaking and trustworthy rather
than brilliant player, and there is time yet
for him to more than justify his choice as
leader of the Princeton team. His thorough
nessis a leading characteristic of the man.