davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09

IL has become an assured fact that a
permanent art palace win be erected
ON the Lake Front In Chicago. The
scheme was laid before the executive
committee Of the Worlds Fair on the
9Th inst. II this plan goes Into effect
Chicago will get the Hnest art museum
IN the worli. hut all fine art display
Ut the Worlds Fair viii be- located AZ
jackson park. During the exposition
the great palace II art will be- turned
over to the World "a congress uxlliary.
Aud big men nom all parts Of the
world viii make speeches In II and de-
liver lectures to other big men. The
plan In for the Worlds Columbian TX
Iosition company TO appropriate $780,
900 for the art museum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09

Fix this In your mind as the guiding
principle OF all right, practical labor,
and source Of all healthful life energy
that your art Is to DO the praise OF
something you love. 1t may be only
the praise of n shell or stone; 1t may
DO the praise of II hero; II may be- the
praise OF God. Your rank as a living
creature Is determined by tho height
and breadth Of your love; but be you
small or great, what healthy art Is pos.
sible to you must be the expression OF
your true delight In a real thing better
than your art,-Ruskln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09

We observe that ministers in various
places arc preaching sermons TO editors
and newspaper men. This thing has
been going on now for good many
years. Suppose one OF these da, news.
paper men turn around and preach a
sermon to ministers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09
POSTED on HUMAN NATURE.
now 4 BOOK rEDpLER SUCCEEDED IN
BusiNEss.

He had push.cart full OF "the
latest aud best" novels, says the New
York Sun, and had Just opened up on
the corner Of Third avenue and Tween.
ty-seventh street, when u young
woman stopped and enquirodi
"Have you a rial good book?"
al have, lady,n he replied. "Hero
~ the latest thing out and just what
win please you. Let's see! Let's
see.n
sis Il real entertalning?"
"rhe cntertalnin gest book Published
for year, miss, as I'm willing tosw,ar
to. | was No Interested IN II that sat
up all night and never went 10 the bnnl.
next day. All, here II ~: How She
Won Him. Tells you all about how
young woman of--0f-well, about "a,
miss, and the very picture OF yourself,
begging your pardon, won lovely
husband who was 80 rich that he
gravel-roOled his stable with pearls
and diamonds. II glves you ia insight
into
''How much9" she interrupted, M
she took out her pure.
"Fifty cents, miss, and was going
to-"
"I'll take It,"
She dropped him a half, took the
book, aud passed. on, aud the old follow
had a twinkle IN his eyes ~ he looked
after her anu mutlcred;
'she'll be along again IN three or
four days, and then IN sell her the
sequel 10 II: 'Iow He Shipped Dat
After Ho Was won.' Got TO study
human naiur. In these dun times"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09

Aunty-Dld the dentist give you
laughing CAST
Little Glrl--Yes'm.
Didn't u make you feel like laugh.
,ngr
".Ycs'm-aftor tn tooth was out."-
Good News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09

II non-inIercourue with Italy means
that We are to have no more members OF
tho Malta landing upon our shores tho
United States can stand that for awhile,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09

LOCAL TRAINS.
SALT LAkk AND OGDEN.
Leave Salt Lake 400 am. and p.gs =, ma,
p;m. Returning. arrive salt Lake $40 am
oiOp.m,, v.s5 pm. '''
BINGHAM.
Leave salt Lake $50 a.u.. returning, arrlye
Salt iako bpm. "'"'
hhhicAs fonK. rEoyo, sPRsaviLLK,
fhisflh. M PLEASANT AND aASII
Leave salt LAke $50 am, teturn,ng ~.
rive salt Lake as, pm.
u. o. DODGE. ]. IL. BKNNKTr
General hanAssi. Gen. ia. Az,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09

A western man has evolved n novel
scheme for decreasing drunkenness.
His idea IL 10 establish a state asylum
for inebriates and compel those who
make aud sell liquor TO pay for lis
maintenance. He would Ia. the
distlller $1,000, the wholesaler $500 and
the retailer 800 year In Its behalf.
Then he would treat drunkenness rs
insanity and confne all drunkards IN
the asylum until they are permanently
cured. -l-e..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09

Which Is better, to allow a guilty man
to escape by legal procass or to kin an
innocent man by mob lawl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-12-11
On Tuesday next. 18th mat.

On Tuesday next, 18th inst, il
the day set for the convention 81
Cecil county fourth class Postmasters,
to be held at Elkton. Postmaster
Hambleton of Rising Sun will call
the meeting to order, the Rising Sun
Office standing at the head OF the
fourth class Offices in the county and
entitled 10 the chairman. Our p. M.
must be sure TO sustain the dignity
of the Sun in his Introductory
address.
Don't put of. procrastinaie or delay,
but secure q ticket for the Moonlight
Lecture Course before all the good seats
are taken.
The old Board of County Commits
sioners met on Tuesday and closed up
their business. and adjourned sine die.
The statements presented by their clerk,
Chas. H. Smith. shows that to Deem
Der 7th, 1891, the total receipts had
been $8S, 466, 80; disbursements, $47, $685.
so; cash balance in the treasury, $l8,-
1880. There Is still due from the levy
Of 1891, $40, 170.27; which with the cash
balance, makes $58 951 81 available
assets for use Of the county during the
balance Of the year.
The new board OF county commission.
ers, Messrs. Jeremiah G. Price. Jr.,
Andrew Anderson and A. J. H.
Cameron. met Immediately after the
old board adjourned, and organized by
electing Mr.. Anderson president, and
Chas. 81. Smith clerk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-12-11
General Holiday Announcement.

Follow and we will show you through the
medium of mind few things among the many that await
your Christmas visit
The first thing upon entering that your gaze will
be Old Chris and his sanity wife who stand dispensers of
gladden. the hearts of the recipients well
the generous gver.
On your right is the Silverware-Rodgers Knives,
Forks Tea and Table Spoons, Pie Knives Berry Spoons
and general variety of Hollow Ware You risk in
buying these goods stand their back and guarantee
every article Sold
Dolls in variety occupy the upper tier Examine the
Books good solid reading others of juvenile charac
ter calculated to lead the mind to better things.
Albums Perfumery Mirrors Plush Goods in abundance
Tool Chests Tree Ornaments and general line of Toys
cupy the third table, space forbds description.
While on this floor ask to the Silk and Linen EN-
brodered Handkerchief ladies' Fur Mus, gents Fur
Gloves and Collars.
Next we turn our attention to the basement an unsur
passed of base Lamps breaks upon the view
reach the bottom steps, satin finish combined with artistic
decorations also Vases from inch assorted tnts and
patterns China, Salad Berry and Fruit Dishes Side Dishes
China Plates Cracker Bowls Shaving Cups heavy gilt Cups
and Saucers Water Sets fine glass with gilt hnish Grecan
mould with pink effect the shape in Celery Dishes
&C., &c.
After leaving the display table and general glassware
shelves to the right there you the Pictures al
ready framed perfect beauties They have attracted the
enton of every visitor the basement nearly oneha of
them already sold.
Next the Rocking Chairs easy comfortable, durable and
pretty another dozen ordered yerserday.
The children not forgotten here; Toy Wagons, E
press Wagons, Wheelbarrows, Rocking Horses.
Before leaving, examine the fancy colored Rugs and
Down Pillows, covered with china silk cheaper ones with
fine sateen plain and rued These something new
yet they to be appreciated Examine assortment
but do not buy unless they suit you and the prices
low as they can be purchased elsewhere.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-12-11
DIR. Jas. Hedley.

The first of the series Of the Moon
light Lecture Course will be given in
the town Hall next Thursday evening
18th inst. DIR. Jas. Hediey, the great
orator Of the west, will deliver his high
ly entertaining and instructive lecture
entitled "The Sunny Side Of Life" Or
Hedley comes well recommended and
endorsed by the leading men and
papers Of the country. and his subject
Is sure to prove one Of interest.
Over IS course tickets have been sold
within the past two days and persons
desiring q winters course of instruc-
ton and entertainment cannot do
better than to secure one or more for
themselves and friends. The price 10
remarkably low, 81 80 for such an array
of talent. Tickets for sale at e. r
Buffington's and r. r. Station.
General admission, 35c; reserved
seats, so; children under II years, zoe
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-12-11
To our Sub
SCy1,bers.

this week. bills
to subscribers to THE MIDLAND Jour.
NAL, none of them large by any
means aggregating over $500. This
is too much for d light team to carry.
For the purpose of uniformity the
bills are all made up to the first of
the year 1892, which to many ac-
counts adds fractions of dollar. II
not convenient to remit the whole
amount. send us part; anything is
preferable to no money and Christ
almost here. In some instances it
would probably SUIT the convenience
of our friends to pay in farm produce
instead of money. Poultry especially
is very acceptable. Bring or send
along the products, not more. how.
ever than will balance the bill and
extend the sub. q year in advance.
Times are hard and money never was
SO scarce we all know, and the MID
LAND JOURNAL means to keep up the
agitation for q change for the better
II you will only help it just a little.
Ready relief, U. S. g.r.e-e.n.b.a.c.k,
the hest medicine in the world for
hard time taken in small dose, in
large doses it makes men proud, over
bearing and foolish.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-12-11
,rHE SALOON.
Elkton's weekly drunk record re.
ported for the Wing.

Elkton's weekly drunk record re-
ported for the Wing.
Satarday.-In the afternoon, O
man from the country drunk, looked
10 . stable to keep him OF the street;
later taken home by q friend. All
night, drunken row on High street.
At midnight q man drunk and down
on the pavement, picked up by two
friends and carried home.
Sunday.-Two boys drunk ON
Delaware avenue. At night, man
very drunk on West High street, but
orderly.
Monday.-In the evening. a man
dead drunk down on porch on
Main street, taken to Jail.
Tuesday.-In the morning. man
arrested last evening tried, fined one
dollar and costs. At night a man
drunk in the Hollow taken home BY
friends.
Wednesday.-At midnight . man
crazy drunk on Main street taken
home BY friends, but did not know
his house whom taken to the door.
Thursday.-On Main street a man
drunk leaning against tree; later
down on = porch. At night, an
unusual number of drunken men on
the street, three led home by friends.
Rising Sun has had some pretty
garlecky cases but all peaceable and
able to walk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-12-11
FIRE in the s.nssriy Paper Mil,

Glr0 IN the Dingerly EapeT mills.
A fire ct $50 on last Sunday
morning. at Providence, nine miles
north of Elkton, in the paper mills
of the Singerly Pulp and Paper Com.
pany destroyed two cone pulleys over
No. paper machine and the roof of
the mill slightly. Loss is estimated
at 81, 900; fully insured. The nre, it
10 thought originated through friction
Of the betting on the pulley. from
which the sparks few and ignited the
oil. Fortunately the FIRE WAS dig
covered in time and than only after
considerable effort by the employees
was it prevented from spreading aud
from totally destroying the mill.
This is one Of the largest mills of
the kind In the United States, cover.
ing several acres of ground, and had
1t been destroyed several hundred
employees would haye been thrown
out Of employment. A large quantity
OF government paper 10 made at this
mill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-12-11
RISING SUN MARKET.
VALUABLE CANNING PROPERTY FOR SALE
or RENT near the Yillaae of Riainq Snn Md. |

UALUABLE CANNING PROPERTY FOR SALE
or RENT near the village Of Rising Sun, Md.
This property consists Of about one acre of land.
adjoining the lands OF A. L. Duyckinck and others.
It is improved with Ia story Canning House
~ lxz0. with boiler house 1886 Ia. storage
house 2SxS6 IL, and porch Is 1-2x10. all attached
to main building. One storage house 268.4x47 Ia.
and about 14oo SO. #. open shedding. There 10
combined in the above buildings the following
machinery and fixtures. viz: Warfeld corn silker,
Marneld corn cutter. WarAeld Gaping machine.
No. - boiler. 10 horse power, 7.horae engine,
engine pump. No. . process kettles, Fishers
process crates. exhaust CRATES, exhaust tubs.
large tank coolers, cranes and rigging for same
pipe wise. smith wise. gasoline tank, gasoline
pots. lot small iron crates. lot tables. set Eagle
wagon scales. shafting. pulleys betting and piping
for all machiney desienated above,
Two story and attic Frame Dwelling House
20x2O. and porches. with outbuildings as follows,
Wig. stable chicken house, wood shed, &c.
This property is very desirable for the canning
business. or any kind Of manufacturing; It is
located within 200 yds. of railroad siding There
10 also water power that can be Utilized Further
information. and easy terms can be made. BY
applying to
JESSE A. KIRK,
decil lot Rising Sun. Nd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-12-11
Whose Team ls Mlssingp

Last Monday evening two men drove
up to H G. Cummings' livery stable
and wished their team fed. Their
actions aroused suspicion and on being
questioned as to their hailing place they
they gave many conflicting replies but
finally claimed Media as their residence.
They were detained on various pretexts
until telegram could be sent to i'm
quire If team was missing in that
neighborhood but none was reported
stolen. Finally the parties became
alarmed and skipped leaving the team
In the liYeryman's hands where it still
remains.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-12-11
Holiday Goods! Holiday Goods!
Kimbell's is headquarters for them.
Another Teacher cone.

Cards are out for the wedding Of
Miss Helen Hasson and Mr.. William
A. Hazel. on Thursday evening, Dec.
18th. The ceremony will take place
at 7.30 O'Clock, in the Elkton Presby-
terrain church.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-12-11
Notice to Gunners /!

All persons are forbidden trespassing on the
premises Of the undersigned with dog and gun,
and all trespassing will be liable to prosecution
James Evans William J. Evans.
Jos. H. Lincoln. II. ]. Briscoe, Jr.
Stephen Reynolds A. J. Kitchener.
+. i. Way. E. Mccullough.
Haines job. Chas. J. Davis.
VIM. g. Reynolds. Jacob Slicer.
]. p. Cutler. Morris O. Reeder.
W. p. Swisher. JOS N. Tosh.
Jos. Sellers. W. W. Nickle,
Ellen M. Tosh. Theo. Ewing.
d. w. Money. Jas Il. Haines.
Clayton N. Balderston. VIM. e. Gillespie.
Cornelius Tome. J. B. Fryer.
A. j. Barrett. ". W. Moore.
MosesiNesbitt. William A. Tosh.
Robt. Ferguson. Lloyd Balderston.
Sarah Krauss. Stephen .. Reynolds.
A3Other names will be added to this notice on
payment of 20 cents each.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-12-11
Rudolph's Bazaar.
announcement.


Mr.. G. E. Jacobs, Specialist in
lenses for the eye, has severed his
connection with Queen & Co. and is
no longer in their employ. Mr..
Jacobs has been fitting glasses for
Queen & Co. at my store at stated
times for the past year. His work
has been satisfactory to me and my
customers and as I value his services
have arranged to have him continue
his visits to the Bazaar to do special
fitting. His next date with me is
Monday, December 2sth.
Any one that is troubled with de- :
fective vision will do we'll to consult
Mr.. Jacobs at this time. He thor
oughly understands his business.
Theglasses sold by him will be fur
nished by first class optical house
and before they are sent to the Gus
toner will be examined by compe-
tent optician.
Do not forget the next date,
Monday, December 26th.
G. M. RUDOLPH,
OXFORD, PENNA.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-12-11
THE
Philadelphia Press,
DAILY, SUNDAY, WEEKLY.
A FAMILY PAPER
WHICH Is
CLEAN. UNsENsATIoNALA AND JUST THE PAPER
FOR THE
AMERICAN HOME.

THE PRESS has the best possible organization to
secure news from the most important sources. and
with nearly 400 correspondents in Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and Delaware. the State and near-at-
home news Ia covered with . routine carefulness
and attention to detail not even attempted by any
other paper.
In all the great cities Of the United States well
% financial and railroad experts In Chicago and
the West. who keep the paper more than abreast
with events.
The columns of the SUNDAY PAxss are enriched
by contributions from those whose names arc
written high In our lists Of great authors. novel
lists. essayists we'll IS from men OF high rank IN
public life. The best authors know that their best
audiences are the readers Of the DAILY, apapAY,
and WEEKLY PRKss.
In politics The PREss kuows no other master
than We people and the past year has seen as has
servient to political boss. It has NO political
ambitions to foster. but looks after the interests of
its readers. and delivers itself upon the issues of
the day in . manner both frank and fearless, let.
ting the facts speak for themselves and eyadng no
Issues but meeting them all on the basis Of iair
PisE to ~ men q Az times Its pages know no
Advertisements Of Help Wanted. Business
Opportunities. Real Estate, etc.. may be inserted
In TEE PaEss for ONE GENT A WORD.
TERMS OF THE PRESS.
By mail, postage fses in the United States
and Canada,
Daily ts.ssps Sunday one year. ........... $500
Including sr.:.day) one year: .......... $50
. Z" one MONTH. 1890. 30
sunday. one year. 400
WEEKLY PRESS, one year.. LOO
Drafts. Checks and other Remittances should be
made payable to the order of
THE PRESS COMPANY, Limited.
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-12-11
Christmas Goods!
Christmas Goods
Christmas Goods |!

For large and small plush albums plush toilet sets,
plush picture frames leather albums leather writing tablets
bronze figures bsque figures oognes and extracts and many
other things which best appreciated by seeing them
childrens Toys of all kinds dolls, toys picture
books blocks saving banks, ETC., etc.
O! what pretty China! is the expression while
looking at the many things in this line
Vases rose jars fruit plates fruit saucers single cups
and saucers meal sets, shaving mugs chds mugs and
many fancy glass pieces.
Chenille table which admired and pronounced
the prettes yet by all who have looked at he and the
price is not outrageous.
Cents Neckwear unsurpassed line in all shades and all
styles at all prices Our regular line always full and
can always STRIFE bargain at
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-12-11
Songs haYe the power to quiet
The restless pulse Of care,
And ooma ike the hana1sok;on

That follows after prayer.
If you are worn out by that hacking
cough, and want q good nights resi-,
try pan-tina, The great remedy Tor
coughs, colds and consumption rs and
so cents. Trial bottles of pan-tina free
ct 3. T. Reynolds drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-12-11
Rudolph's Bazaar.
EVERY CUSTOMER

IVEV XZOWSEIZOLW
Securing Machsne
between now and Christmas will be furnished
with Two Tons Of Coal and Two Barrels of
Flour, or its equivalent in Cash, from the reg.
ular list prices. The machines are strictly
hrst class and are well known In the county.
and guaranteed by the manufacturers for ave
years. Send for Price Lists.
JOHN WILKINSON,
21S W. 10th st.
nN 1t WILMINGTON, DEL.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-12-11

Get your sausage cut at Nichols
Bros.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-12-11

they had previously stolen from the
shop of Mr.. James M. Heyerin.
A branch of the Baltimore Build
ing and Loan Association has been
established in Elkton.
The following local officers have
been selected: DR.. John H. lamar,
president; R. E.Jamar, vice-president
Daniel Bratton, treasurer; C. H.
Smith, secretary; John S. Writ
attorney. Directors: DR.. John II.
lamar, R. E. lamar, Register oil
Wills; Daniel Bratton, G. H. Smith.
Clerk to County Commissioners;
Howard Bratton, Joseph L. Wells.
We should think Elkton would
prefer keeping the business to herself
In the laudab!e efforts of her enterpris.
ing citizens to boom the town.
The 22d anniversary of the Teach
ers' Association will be held in the
town Hall at Port Deposit to-day
An interesting program has beer
prepared and the affair will be botl
instructive and pleasant. The meet
ing should be we'll attended by oil
who take an interest in school work
Mr.. F. s Everest. president of th,
board of school commissioners bal
earned the thanks of the public To-
his unrelaxing efforts. in the caus'
Of public education. He 10 largely
instrumental 10 getting up the ami
Versary which will be celebrates
TO day and has not spared time o.
effort to make the affair = success
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-12-11

lumber merchants for $40. 900
damages and over pay. The defend
ents built the fine mansion and
stables for Col. Hogg ON bis "Manor. !"
Colonel Hogg was much dissatisfied
and claimed that the house was
effectively built. that he was charged
for large amounts of lumber not used
and for sound material, when inferior
stuff was used. On the other hand,
Heise & Bruins claim some $1,000 or
So 900 still due and laid q lien
against the property and also sued
out an attachment against 1t in the
Circuit Court Of Cecil county.
James T. Graham assumed the
duties of clerk Of Cecil county court
on Friday last Mr.. w. K. Reckefus
who has been in the Office for 20
years and who has had the manage
ment of the Office the most of that
time. retired with Mr.. Jas. A.. Davis,
chief clerk for the last IL years. Mr..
Reckefus Is considered one Of the
best clerks in the state and the Office
undor his methodical management
| has become the model Office OF the
state. The work Of the Office wae
completed up TO his retirement and
turned over to Mr.. Graham in COM
piete order. The two recording
clerks Messgs O. J.. White and Geo,
NJ. Evans are retained by Mr.. Graham
for the present, aud Mr.. Harold
Scarborough Of Hartford county has
been engsged to initiate the new
clerk iato the more intFiests duties
OF the Office.
Oysters In quantities large or small
to suit the appetite ofthe customer, and
served IN any style may be obtained a
Roberts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-29

In nothing does social usage show such
n brutal paradox a. IN 10 treatment Of
the dog. IL coddles aud nurtures him
when no "a worthless. Il kills him ruth.
lessly when no is valuable. II supports
high toned kennel clubs for his propaga.
ton. and II makes laws to destroy him
at sight II licenses the brute and puts
aprvmium on him aud II giyo8 every
ignorant Justice tho power 10 order HIM
shot. l, breaches his fidelity and ailec.
ton with one breath and calls for his ex-
termination with another. There Is more
superstition and Ignorance associated
with tho dog than with tho number thir.
teen.
! can take you tomorrow 10 half a
score u professional dog finciers, who
10 guard your pet ngainst hydrophobia
will undertake TO extract tho worm from
his tongue or 10 bite tho last joint Of his
tail Oh. For hundred years thoy have
put roll birthstone In his drinking water
as a prophyhctic without ever once
knowing that water does not dissolve
birthstone. The dog "a tho best loved
and the least understood OF mans brute
companions --Nym Crinklo In New York
Rfsnrls-