davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-07-31

him direct without any middle class to toll
that loan, 80 per cent Of the market value
of his products for which accommodation be
will pay one per cent. Immediately howl
that rivals bedlam is set up by the bank
and other middle non-producing classes
against this undoubtedly honest and fair
proposal Of the farmers, and solely on
account ofthe details which dispenses with
the very accommodating gentlemen who are
ready at q moments warning to furnish
money to the farmers on such warrants al 6
10 any higher per cent of interest in their
reach.
At the expiration Of one year or any in
termediate time. the products must lie taken
out ofthe warehouse by the holders of the
warrants. and the loan and expense named
in the warrant, or the paid to the govern
ment, goods to be sold, exactly as 10 the
matter Of the whiskey.
There has been great deal of abuse OF
this plan Of the farmers, by the money
loaDing class and the hireling politicians
who are their tools, and other dupes, but
there has not been single argument ad-
vanced sgainst il worth the name Of arAu-
ment, and any farmer or person who belongs
to the laboring end producing class, who
joins the money loaping classes in their
cutlery against the farmers, deserves the fate
of Canaan il it wasn't for the sake of his
children and his children's children.
At this hour there are $50, 0OO,O 900 Of
internal revenue due ON the whiskey stored
in government warehouses, and in place OF
collecting il and paying off the $52, OOO, 900
Al per cent bonds due September 1st, this
500, 0O0, 900 is loaned to the whiskey men
as government credit and they are borrow
ing money on il to carry on their nefarious
business. but not word Of protest IL heard
from sbylock and his political partisans in
protest. Their anathemas are all against
the farmers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-07-31
q. A. r. ENCAMPMENT AT
DETROIT.
Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania
Railroad.

Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania
Railroad.
The selection of the G.. A. r. En-
campment for 1891 fell to the fortu-
nate lot of Detroit. The encamp-
meDt proper will commence August
Sd and terminate August 9th. For
those desiring to visit, what must
each year grow more and more in
teresting, gathering of the war
veterans, the Pennsylvania railroad
will sell excursion tickts at rate OF
one first class limited fare for the
rolnd trip going and returning by
the same route. Excursion tickets
will also be sold atone and half
cents per mile, short line distance,
going by one route and returning by
another. These tickts will be sold
from July 3lst to August Sd, inclu.
sive. The return limit on the tickets
may be extended by depositing them
with joint Agent of Terminal Lines
at Detroit. but will not, however, be
good for any portion of return pas.
sage later than September Both.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-07-31
Guaranteed Cure for La
Grippe.

We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell you DIR. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, coughs and colds,
upon this condition. If you are sffiict.
ed with Ia grippe and will use this
remedy according to directions, giving
it fair trial, and experience no benefit,
you may return the bottle and have
your money refunded. We make this
offer, because Of the wonderful success
of DR.. Kings new discovery during last
seasons epidemic. Have heard of no
case in which it failed. Try it. Trial
bottles free at L. R. Kinks drug store.
large size Soc. and e1.00.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-07-31
The c Constitutional Amendments.

The Constitutional Amendments.
The Baltimore Sun has published
a series OF articles on the amend
ments proposed for the State consti-
tuition, which have been most
instructive papers. These articles
clearly point out the advantages
these amendments would be to the
State in future legislation. That re-
lating to the county commissioners
is of special interest, and the fifth
also, empowering the board of public
works to dispose Of the States inter.
est in stocks and public work and
apply the proceeds to the payment OF
the State debt. OF the $4,000, 900
of stocks owned by the State more
than two.thirds of them are worth
less. The amendments should be
adopted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-07-31
THE SALOON.
Elkton's weekly DRINKS.

Friday, July IA fine with costs
amounting to 500, imposed upon
the man who was arrested for drunk
enness as disorderly conduct ON the
street, Thursday night.
Saturday,-In the evening, q man
drunk and down ON Main street.
taken to Jail, another man intoxicated
and disorderly on High street, still
another drunk with his shirt nearly
torn of, on Main street.
While the police officer was taking
FIRST man to jail, the last two men
toned were taken away by friends.
Later at night, two minors SO full
that they we're scarcely able to walk.
Still later, man who when sober lie
quiet, drunk and swearing on Main
street, in the Hollow, removed by
officer.
AS consequence of SO much
Saturday night rum, cutting ARRAY
occurred early Sunday morning. The
man using the knife was arrested by
the police officer.
A drunken row occurred in q bar
room In the Hollow between father
and son. Bailiff Boulder was sent
for. but they escaped before his
arrival.
Sunday.-A man drunk on Water
street; friend took him away.
Monday.-The man arrested early
Saturday night was fined 81 and
costs. amounting to 1855. In de-
fault of payment he was lodged in
jail.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-07-31

Those who believe that DR.. Sage's Caiar b
Remedy will cure them are more liable 10
get we'll than those that don't. II Won hap
pen to be one Of those who don't believe,
there's matter Of $500 to help your faith.
It's for you il the makers Of DIR. Ssge's rem
edy can't cure you, no matter how bad or
how long standing your catarrh in the head
may be.
The makers are the Worlds Despensary
Medical Association, Of Buffalo, N. Y.
They are known to every newspaper pub.
lisher and every druggist In the land. and
You can easily ascertain that their word . as
good as their bond.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-07-31
He'll In Elkton.

The following is clipped from 9
descriptive article in the Wing OF
last Saturday OF q ''high license
carnival in Elkton. Must the decent
people Of the county stand this fol-
two years more to accommodate O
couple dozen fellows who want to
sell whiskey for living in place Of
doing honest work?
Last Saturday night. the climax
was capped. Not in the recollection
Of the oldest inhabitant has there
been such bacchanalia. Every bar
was q shrine of disorder and deviltry.
The brayest saloonist had to refuse
sales and turn policemen The latest
advent in the saloon row had seemed
to put all on q rivalry for sales and
consequent squalor. Finally, after
midnight and when the more prudent
had quailed before the outraged law,
q scene was enacted at or near the
corner of North and High street that
"beat all the record since the war -
Two youths became victims of "Ice
Cold Lager Beer" Beer seemed to
mean blood and blood-letting was
the only available recompense for
beer unletting. The bar was closed
only to let the bludgeon loose. First
North street, then High street. and
then Bow street was invaded. Nor
were the streets wide enough TO hold
the riot or broad enough to acc0mo.
date the carnival
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-07-31
Select Excursions to Atlantic City
and Ocean Grove.

The Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
timore Railroad has just announced series
Of three special excursions from its Central
Division points. Two. one on August 9Th
and the other August Goth, will leave for
Atlantic City on schedule below via Phila-
delphia, Washington Street Wharf and the
West jersey Railroad, and the other will
leave August 18th ON schedule below via
West Philadelphia, Trenton and Monmouth
Junction, for Ocean Grove.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-07-31
The Wing in it's dIsultory rema.l

Inc Whag 10 It's disultOry remarks
Gays. "He (referring to Senator
StewArt) will be certain to find
no such plank (silver plank) in
any Republican platform this year Of
hereafter" Very likely, but if moi
the people will walk over the party
on q silver plank to the reinstate-
medt Of silver as one of the money
metals ON a parity with gold. This
is as sure as anything can be that
has not actually occurred.
The question is not why should a
free coinage act be passed by the
next Congress. but why shouldn't
1t? The anti.silver party are asked
to answer the question put in this
form and they have never been able
10 give q sensible answer.
Potato rot is making its appear
ance among the carly varities. 1t is
said cutting the tops off and remov.
ing them from the ground will stop
the rot which is caused by fungus
which attacks the tops.
The conference of the friends Of the
Farmers Alliance and prohibition that
was called to meet in Prohibition Park,
Staten Island. N. Y, on August 10th
has been postponed. The announce
ment of this meeting will be made later.
We bespeak thoughtful perusal OF
Senator PETERS speech and the article
following on the fourth page this week.
They are full of food for laboring peo-
pie to mentally digest. They point to
what is Immediately before us.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-07-31
CoLORA,
18ucklen's Arnica salve

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever,
sores, letter, chapped hands, ehilblains
eOrps and all skin eruptions. and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
Il is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction. or money refunded, price 200.
per box. for sale By L. r. Kirk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-07-31
Death OF an Old Editor.

Samuel Sands, for many years editor
of the oldest agricultural paper in the
state, The American Farmer, died of the
infirmities of old age at the residence
of his son. VIM. B. Sands, in Baltimore,
on Thursday July 2Sth aged so.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-07-31

This exceptionally low rate and liberal
train arrangements opens up an excellent
opportunity for our peol lie 10 visit these
famed resorts. aul4
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-07-31
The Farmers' Meeting.

|
Igrounu On "eunesuay auu Anurs-
uay' oepse"oer 2 anu ., met on
oasufoay evening anu maue pre''m'
'nsty arrangements lor the program
anu appo'nseu tue iOiowing com'
mi'sees' WHOSE outy " wiz DC 70 'ook
a''er 'ns CUISINES ~ Tue department.
A's'sneu " sacn'
o'nsn' speAAers anu eSsayeS's
WA discuss SUBJECTS per'alning 70
sne 'afm anu ia1"er' Inc program
wiz comprise 10 part. Inc rotation
% c.ops' growing anu marketing OF
prouuess' uA'fyins' 'afm ssock' ana
'ue'r oiseasss' pasture lands-no".s 70
improve ana MAINTAIN snem' Tue I'm.
proVemen' OF puohc roads' the 1000
vaiue OF grain ana grasses, equallza.
ION Of 'a1es' IS u necessary that the
psoouc's OF the farm should pass
through the nanos OF the SPECTATOR
70 the consumer, the relation OF ag.
r'cuiluFe 10 the prosperity Of the
country, the duty OF the farmer in
MS relation 10 the government OF the
o'A'e' anu osner SUBJECTS OF practical
importance ana interest 10 the public.
An's meeting wniie 'naugurated by
oecl grange Is nevertheless intend
81 20 We more properly ga!herlng
u Tue FARMERS OF Cecil ana ADJOINING
countess and 10 tnelr name we earn
ess'y lnv'.e al ana SOLICIT your pres
ence 'of snese Two Gays meetings.
Dflns lot comparison with your
ne'ghoors any special or improved
Implement or farm appliance. or
prouucs OF nome' orchard, field or
garden.
a special invitation is extended to
the storekeeper, hardware man, the
Daker, the blacksmith. the saddler
ana the miller Tor exhibits OF their
wares or merchandise, with the retail
price attached to each exhibit offered
'ar sale. NO entrance fees or other
charges at this meeting; no side
SHOWS OF morse srots' Out solid infor.
mat'on' adapted to the wants of
farmers ana workers in every line of
productive industry.
Inc following committees nave
oeen appointed to have charge of the
various departments, the irst named
on sucn committee to be chairman.
VINO wiz De responsible for the action
OF that committee.
COMMITTEE OF Arrangements.-E.
q. Reynolds, Alfred Kirk. =. M.
Hunt and wife, William 7. Brickley
aad wife, II. E. Ewing, Lucretia
reynolds Adiine Wilson. jamie
names.
COMMITTEE to erect stand for ex.
biblts.-Jonathsn Reynolds, Joseph
Costs, JEFF Haines.
Committee on 6nance.-J. T.
wilson.
COMMITTEE to arrange fruit and
gegetables.-Wm. Clifford. Samuel
Reynolds and VIM. Mcdowell.
Committee to arrange flower and
needle work.-Lizzie Lincoln, Sallie
clifford, Mollie Mcdowell and Han.
nan clifford.
Committee to arrange handwork OF
chiidren.-Maggie Krauss, Priscilla
Pickering and Lydia E. Reynolds.
Decoration of stand or pavilion.
Maggie Cameron. Mollie Clifford,
WILDER Maxwell. S. Rosie Reynolds,
g. E.McCullough. Lucretia Reynolds
Lizzie Stephens, G.. w. Reynolds.
Elya Richards, John Stephens. Clara
Wilson, Ivan Richards, Mary Tosh.
Eugene Reynolds, Carrie Kimble,
Belle Keilholtz. Wayne Reynolds,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-25
MAXIMILIAN'SM MEMORY
Solemn Service in MeXicO-Aus-
tria'S Emperor IrrecOnciIabIe.

A dispatch from the City of Mexico to the
Globe Democrat, under date OF June 10Th,
says: At 10 o'clock this morning the
funeral services that are annually held in
San Fernando Church ia honor of Maxlmil-
ian Mejia and Miramon, who were executed
at CeTro de Las Campanas, near Queretaro,
twenty-f0ur years ago to-day, were COM
menced by the intoning of mass before a
congregation composed principally of aris-
tOcratic Mexico. The church was not decor
ated ostentatiOusly. Ga the contrary, every
Omamentatlon was Of a sOmber hue and in
good taste with the services that were
celebrated there In the Latin cross
formed by the naves was raised
the sepulchral monument composed
OF three large platforms forming three dis
tinct levels cOncentricaly arranged. and
each rising above the other in pyramidal
form. This catafalque was covered with
black velvet. fringed with gold, and upon
its extreme height was placed the symbol OF
redemption. On one side were seen the
golden italic letters NJ. NJ. M-Maximilian,
MiramOn and Meja The presbytery and
naves were adorned with hanging5 Of black,
as were also other parts OF ths temple, and
there were many plants and wreaths. Fray
IsldrO CamachO Officiated at the ceremonies,
assisted by Trays BassO Ochitran and
Francisco NecinO. The grand orchestra
was led by Sr. Clemaute MrneSses, and the
music was Of the most solemn nature. All
the gentlemen present bore cand lies in their
hands, and the catafslque was incensed
three times. The services were concluded
about noon. and were beth impressive and
solemn.
A Vienna dispatch of the same date says
the Emperor OF Austria is spending bhe day
in seclusiOn. it being the twenty fourth an
nlveTSary of the death of his late brother,
Ferdinand Macmillan, Emperor of Mexico,
who was executed by shooting at Qucre-
taro. The day Is not observed as one of
general mourning, but the Emperor always
dev0tes portion Of it TO retirement and
prayer As a blow to his affections, the
fate OF Macmillan is said to have been sec
ond only TO the suicide of Rudolph. The
subject of renewal of diplomatic relations
between Mexico and Austria was recently
preached in Vienna through the Colombian
representative in that city, and the I'm
peral Ministry was strongly inclined to
favor the proposition on account of the
growing commercial interests both Of Aus
tria and Mexico. The Emperor himself,
however, put a firm veto upon the project
and showed by tie emphasis of his action
that he never would forgive Mexico for the
death of his brother. The probability is
that as long as Fraucis joseph lives there
Will be DO direct diplomatic intercourse be-
tween Austria and Mexico. With his death,
however, the personal objections will dis
appear, as the crown will then 60 to a
nephew to whom the death of Macmillan
Will be matter Of history only.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-25
ALONG THE RAIL.
Raisin Men Not Satisfied With
TranscOntinental Rates.

D. D. Mckay Of the Burlington is losing
flesh and affability under the saddest event
OF his long and act We life, and one which
throws his recent escapade with pick
pocket completely into the shade. The
whitening sorrow hangs Ike pail about his
usually genial manner, and has chased
away, perhaps forever, the sunny smile
with which he was wont to clOthe his face
when chatting with the timid tourist. The
cause OF his great grief is in the abr0gatiOn
OF a very precious privilege, and one by
which he has made money, TO the general
discontinue Of the other agents along
MONTGOMERY and Market streets. 1t was
known 10 all railroad men in town that for
several years Mckay has been allowed to
board incoming STEAMERS and solicit travel
among the passengers This privilege was
YaUed very highly and was worth several
thousand dollars each month to the line.
How Mckay happened to be allowed to
90 out on the Government boats with other
Federal officers has been something Of an
enigma. Several railroad men set them
selves 10 solving il, and as a result Mckay
will not board any more steamers as Fed
eral officer. 1t is said that he has for num-
Der Of years been posing as an assistant
to one of the officials Of this port and
by this method succeeded in obtaining
privileges not accorded other agents
The Taisin men Of this Coast are far from
being satisfied with the recent reduction
made in rates on this product by the Trans
continental Association meeting which has
Just closed IN Chicago This reduction was
from 81 % to 81 80 per hundred pounds in
car load lots, and is so far from 81 ., which
the raisin people confidently expected to be
the figure after this meeting, that storm Of
indignant protests is being sent upfrom all
quarters. BY the Transcontinental rate
sheet which went into effect in January OF
this year the rate on this class Of freight
was advanced from 81 30 to 81 55.
That a reduction more substantial than
has been made was promised is clearly evil
denced by the fact that several commission
houses made contracts specifying a rate of
81 % Delfeld 81 McGovern, a New York
commission, house, guaranteed heavy re-
duction to their shippers. and this fact ac-
cordiDg to the statements Of Southern Pa
eli fic officials, had much 10 do with the nom
action of the Freight-Tate Committee. The
members took it for granted that some par
ticuIar line had promised the change, and
decided to impair such methods for the
future
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-25
CITY HALL COMMISSION.
a Proposition to Introduce a New Style
of Record Case.

A Proposition to Introduce a New Style
of Record Case.
At a meeting Of the City Hall Commits
sioners yesterday all the bids for remodel
ing the old quarters Of the Board of Educa-
ton into a record room were rejected, in
spite of the protest of John T. Hayes,
Joseph Kemp bid 5000, and all other bids
were some 5000 above him. He suddenly
discovered, so ne says. that he made a mis-
take, and asked to have his bid rejected.
Commissioner Smiley says that Kemp still
offers to do the work for $1,000 less than the
others bid.
One of the pinnacles on the Larkin-street
wing is again in leaning condition. as it
was under the previous administration.
when several hundred dollars was spent
rishting it. The estimate of $500 for max
ing the necessary repairs was considered
too much, and therefore rejected
The position of inspector of plastering,
held by Richard Downing, was declared
vacant after July tst.
The wages of George Conway, inspector
of carpenter work, were reduced from So to
S. a day. notwithstanding Commissioner
bursts strong opposition.
Late in the afternoon the Commission
ers convened again for an informal dis
cussiOn of a new plan for heavy records,
such rs all tie city records are. The new
system keeps the huge volumes in a reclin-
ing position at all times. instead of standing
on edge as now.
This, it is claimed. avoids the strain on
the backs, soon resulting in lOOsening the
body of the book from the cover and neces-
stating reminding to save it. 1t is said that
the saving in binding alone, aside from other
c0nvenienceS will more than pay the extra
cost of the cases. No wood is used in the
new STYLE of cases.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-25
NELLIE MADDIGAN,"
912 McAlhster ST., San Francisco.

THE COSMOPOLITAN DISPENSARY,
with its staff of eminent specialists, was
founded and chartered to bring help to the
afflicted. If you prefer help and health to
sickness and sympathy call and consult them.
If you are out of the city write to them. 1t
will cost you nothing and hundreds have
been cured by mail treatment Consuita-
ton, advice and thorough examination free
to patients. A friendly talk may save you
thousands of dollars or years of suffering
and perhaps your life. Young, middle-aged
or old men suffering from the effects of
f0llies and excuses restored to perfect
health, manhood and vgOr. Each visitor
seen privately and all communications re-
ceved in sacred confidence. II the staff of
physicians at the Cosmopolitan Dispensary
cannot cure you no power on earth can.
Every character of disease treated.
Sufferers from Rheumatism. Asthma, Con-
sumption, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Scrofula, Female Weakness, Deafness, any
Sexual Diseases. Lost Manhood, Malaria.
Urinary Troubles, Piles. Bowel Troubles or
any other disease shOald call at once, Low
charges, within the reach of all, combined
with the best medical and surgical skill.
Remember we are located at the junction
of Stockton, Ellis and Market streets, San
Francisco. This is the only COSMOPOLI-
TAN DISPENSARY in California. Sun
day Office hours, Q to 4. je21-25 ct
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-25
PULLED DOWN BY A BULLDOG.

He Sank His Teeth Into Young Mans
Jaw and shook Him Like Rat.
A big bulldog, all white except for black
patch over his right eye, jumped out of the
door Of Adolph Bitz's shoe-store, at s04R
Tenth avenue. He had been chained up in
the yard back Of the store for more than
four years and this was his first sight Of city
life. He turned into Fifty-fOurth street and
trotted along peacefully three OF four doors.
Then woman with chain strong enough
60 hold an OK came running out o. the shoe
store Il was Mrs. BlitZ. The dog had
never bitten anybody, but she feared it
would.
The dog heard the chain rattle and ran up
10 Ninth avenue. Then he stopped and
smelled of box. The noise Of an elevated
train started him back down Fifty-fOurth
street. His mistress was almost upon him.
a crowd Of urchins was at her heels. She
screamed TO them to get out of the way.
They yelled and the dog got ratified.
Half way down the block, on the south
side, the dog ran into Thomas FitZpatrick's
saloon. Mrs. Blitz ran in after him. The
dog dived out into the. street. Charles Bar
eIay. 20 years old. Of S21 Ninth avenue,
kicked at him. The dog instantly buried
his teeth in the mans leg and threw him
down. Then he jumped on him and seized
his right ear and his jaw and began shaking
him like rat. Barclay seized the animal
by the throat with his right hand. The dog
let loose the ear ard seized the hand. Bar
CLAW changed hands ami SO did tine dog.
Mrs BlItz stood In front of the saloon.
seTeamipg at the top Of her lungs Tor the
dog 10 come TO her. The dog let go the
hand and seized the ear and ia W again and
growled as he chewsa. The Children formed