davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-01-16
,l,ha License Record.

- - = - = =
the hotels at Calvert and Perryville,
the two last licenses issued.
Cecil w. Stryker, Hotel ,Perryville,
Snreties-Harry g. Watson and E
s. Seminar. Application approved
by John J. Wright, Thomas Kane,
Philip r. McMulIin, George M.
Stump, John W. Alexander. George
W. jackson, Richard Rutter. William
q. Currier, John G.. Fisher, D. Nc,
Donald, A. j. Seminar.
William G. Hambleton, Hotel,
Calvert. Sureties-Joseph Hamble-
ton and j. Hopkins England. App'i-
cation approved by J. Hopkins Eng
land. Milton White, Joseph T. Eng
land, George A. Hall, James w. Hall,
William r Gamble, John Hnrford,
Smith H. Rogers, John Gallagher,
Elisha 3. Kirk, John r SIicer.
The DRINKS at Porter's Bridge
average about A day we are inform
ed by citizen Of that place
The star mail carrier came into
town last Friday under the whip
with yell and announced his readi-
ness to click any thing that stood
on Two legs. On the same evening
one man was fred out of drug store
for John Barlycorn behaviour.
More people drunk during one
month of high license in Port Deposit
than in 10 years Of prohibition.
More in Rising Sun il same time old
citizens report.
Elkton takes the cake however
Here is the official record.
FRIDAY.
A man helplessly drunk supported
by two men on Main street, and
taken to friends house.
SATURDAY.
A well known young man taxed
almost helplessly drunk to his house.
A man from the country drunk
d exposing his person on Main
street. No arrest made but warrant
now out
At night. two men said to be from
North East both drunk, one down ON
his knees in the street, taken away
by the Peace Officer of the town,
understanding the Salvation Army.
SUNDAY.
At one O'Clock a. M, a drunken
man in .sthe hollow cnrsing at the
top Of his voice and disturbing the
public peace. Warrant out for him
TUESDAY.
At night, youth who when sober
first rate fellow. down at the depot
from drunkenness, and carried home
by the public officer.
WEDNESDAY.
At night man on Back street
drunk. threatening to cut another
with a knife. A breach of the peace
avoided by the threatened man leav.
ing.
Or course the wbiskey which makes
all these DRINKS is brought in from
bordered states. The high license
whiskey is never cold to men in tie
habit of getting drunk or minors.
The law says so. And license lie not
allowed to be granted to any but
good moral citizeus who are careful
to strictly observe the law Is there
no way to prevent the money being
taken out of the state and spent for
foreign liquor?
A few evenings since two young men
under the influence of liquor misbehav,
ed at Cherry Hill Church and cursed
the sexon.
Since our last issue two licenses TO
saloons have been granted by the Clerk
of the Circuit Court; one to Joseph
Veasey OF North East, and the other to
Robert Burroughs of Port Deposit
Each paid $ll667, which secures
license until May Six licenses have
been issued in all TO saloons and seven
teen to hotels. The total amount re-
ceived for licenses to date is $2O45 .S6.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-01-16

The great popularity of Ayers Pills
as cathartic Is due no less to their
promptness and efficacy than to their
coating of sugar and freedom from any
injurious effects. Children take them
readily. See Ayers Almanac for this
year, just out.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-01-16
The smuggler vs.. the Money rrust.

w. G. Purnell, protests in the
Democrat vigorously against our
partial laws. That is we'll but he
overlooks something very i'm
portant matter too. lie tells how a
smuggler brought over the ocean
four thousond dollars worth of gold
watches and jewely. was caught, fined
and imprisoned, &c. Certain other
gentlemen with hooked proboscis .
few days before, had brought over
four billions of gold money, the gates
were opened and they passed in free
of duty or tax. Now we will point
out where William loses himself in
not observing the fine distinction
between the two parties. the trust
and the smuggler. The watches and
jewelry were the production Of pri-
vate persons and of sforeign pauper
labor in the bargain, and was cal
culated to harm our home manufac-
turers by bucking against their
prices and work mischief to the
jewelers. trust if there is one. max
ing them unable to pay big wages to
labor, which was great crime
against labor. so they say. Now
there is another important point we
must consider which has escaped
friend Williams notice. Money
making is not productive industry.
There are no rich corporations en-
ployed in making money. The gov.
ernment makes all the money and
employs party hustlers who are not
afraid of ''pauper labor"
The importer of the watches and
jewelry brought it from foreign
country and you must not do that
without buying privilege The gold
coin came from the sane country
but it belonged to the money trust
whose country is all Europe and the
Americas, with no dividing lines.
1t is law unto itself, and is above
government, kings, principalities
and powers. The money trust had
sent this coin. during the summer,
from New York to another part of
its dominions in Europe, in order to
mako money scarce here, and lower
the price of stocks, crowd the mer-
chants and other business people
who have to borrow every day to
settle balances. When there wasn't
enough money in New York to be
had to pay their short loans the
merchants and other business mems
stocks or collaterals had to be put up
at auction in the great exchange
gambling room and sold under the
hammer. Jay Gould got SIC, 900, 900
out of the squeeze. After the money
trust had got all out of ;he business
that it could stand and live, the gold
coin was sent back to this part of its
dominions to help business to go on
again.
These are two prime points OF
difference between the smuggler and
money trust. The former brought
goods which we're manufactured in
foreign country and threatened com.
petition with fellow laborer. The
latter only shifted what was not
private production and from one
part of it's vast dominions to another,
to loan to private enterprise in order
that more wealth nigh; be produced
to be gathered by the trnst into its
banks. Gold is q god the sGuggler
poor devil.
4
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-01-16

You've tried pr. Pierce's Fayoriie Pre-
scription have you and yon're disappointed.
The results are not immediate. And did
you expect the disease Of years 10 disappear
in week Put pinch Of time in every
dose. You would not call the milk poor
because the cream doesn't rise IN an hour?
II there's no water in it the cream is sure to
rise. If there's possible cure, DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is sure to effect II, il
given fair trial. You get the one dollar
il costs hack again if it don't benefit or cure
you. We wish we could give you the
makers confidence. They show il by Civ
ing the money back again. in all cases not
benefited. and it'd surprise you to know how
few dollars are needed 10 keep mp the refund
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-01-16

Mild, gentle, soothing add healing in DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Cures the worst
cases permanently. No experimenting. It's
sold Reliable" Twenty-Five years OF
SUCCESS.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-11
SAVIOR OF MUlHATTON,

A TIN Cur (Ariz.) hen recently swal- lowed peck of toy torpedos, and since then she has laid a cracked egg every day.
 A TEN-YEAR-oLD schoolgirl in New York city is unable to read unless the print is upside down. When writing she forms her letters and figures upside down also.
 A FARMER at North Stonington, Conn.,, owns remarkable pair of turkeys. The hen has laid ninety-five eggs in succession and is still laying. As she absolutely refuses to set, the gobbler has take upon himself that duty. and has already matched fifteen small tur- keys.
 F.. M. HASKELL was buried in North field, Minn., twenty-three years ago When his body was eXhumed recently a beard twenty-three inches long was found growing from his face. The Sci entific American has investigated the case and youches for the truth of the statement.
 A sIXTEEN-YEAR-oLD Iowa girl is the victim of peculiar habit formed in childhood. Whenever sent on an errand she walks to and from the place back wards. Sometimes she will absent mindedly walk right, but upon recover ing her senses will immediately retrace her steps and begin the journey over again backwards.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-11
THE INDUSTRIES.

Or 10,757 farms in Utah 9,724 are made fertile by irrigation.
 THE production of anthracite coal this year is l6,OOO, 900 tons, or ?, 300, ,OOC tons over the first half of last year.
 IT is reported that a vein of coal three miles wide and fifty feet thick has been discovered in the Flathead country in Montana.
 A TEXAS cattleman says the outlool, at present is that the supply of cattle from that state will fall short 1000, 900 head as compared with the number last year.
 THE honey crop this season will be the lightest California has ever known. The bees can't find nectar enough, and hives that yielded twenty-nine tons last year will not produce a pound this season.
 THE exports from the city of Charles ton, s. C., increased from SIS. .7ss, 751 in the year ending June 30, 1890, to s2l,- 94O, O06 for the year ending June 30, 1891. The largest item of increase was that of cotton.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-11
TOLD BY PHOTOGRAPHERS.

A YOUNG lady in Lewiston, Me, en. tered a photographers gallery and, after seating herself in a chair, calmly informed him that she wanted her face drawed." The photographer said he would draw it.
 A CHIcAGo photographer claims to be doing good business among the young men of that city by photographing the pictures of their sweethearts on their arms, when finished appearing similar to the tattooing process with the ex- ception of the colors.
 AN amateur photographer went thir- ty miles out in the country to take some choice views, filled fifty plates and found when he came to develop them at home that he hadn't opened the shutter of his camera. He had pressed the button, but for some reason it hadn't done the rest
 A PHOTOGRAPHER at the convention in Buffalo told reporter of the old days in the west, when the man at the camera used to make the subject Hook pleasant" by leveling pistol at him and saying: Look right in the muzzle O this yere revolver, my man, and re- member that hain't agoin' to hev this picture spoiled with any O your fOOlin'n
Arizona republican., 1891-10-11
MECHANICAL NEWS.

THERE are nearly six thousand pieces in a modern locomotive.
 COMPRESSED paper is now used as a substitute for wood in the manufacture of shuttles and their wheels for looms
 A RESIDENT of Evart, Mich, has in vented device whereby brakes applied to d locomotive will operate every brake on the train.
 A SEAMLESS steel boat made from one piece of metal by hydraulic pressure promises to be very desirable. It will last a great while and cannot leak.
 TIE steam-hammer used in forging the armor plates at Bethlehem has plunge equal in weight to l25 tons; the anvil that receives this blow weighs l,40O tons.
 ARTIFICIAL grindstones, made of a mixture of pulvcrized quartz, powdered flint, powdered emery or corundum and rubber dissolved by suitable solvent, are now made for sharpening tools which outwear by years any act ual stone known.
 THEY break up jams of logs in the Androscoggin with dynamite. The charge is dashed to long pole and forced through the boiling water. The jam leaves at once. Formerly men went out on jam, but it was very dan gerous. Sometimes eight cartridges are exploded at once
Arizona republican., 1891-10-11
GOOD QUEEN VIC.

QUEEN VICTORIA is fond of oatmeal porridge, and is Scotch enough to be- lieve in it's virtue of being strengthens ing and having no bones in it.
 QUEEN VICTORIA now rules popula- tion of 367, 1000, ,O00-a greater number of people than ever acknowledged the SOW erignty of any other one. person in either ancient or modern times.
 QUEEN VIcToRIA's daughter, Princess Christian, employs woman as her physician when her nerves trouble her. Her attendant at such times is we'll known specialist-Dr. Julia Maitland.
 QUEEN VICTORIA still clings to the black dress which is the symbol of her widowhood. Indeed, black was always her favorite wear, even when she was young and unmarried, it being an ex- pressed opinion that she 'looked best in black
Arizona republican., 1891-10-11
HINTS FOR THE KITCHEN.

NEVER put salt on a steak until after 1t is cooked.
 TIE lid of a saucepan should never be raised over smoky fire.
 BEFORE broiling fish rub the gridiron with piece of fat to prevent its stick ing.
 TIE earthly taste often found in fresh water fish can be removed by'soaking in salt and water.
 FRIED fish is very good turned-in salt. ed flour, or salted egg and bread crumbs, and then put into boiling-hot fat to get brown.
 ALL sorts of vessels and utensils may be purified from long retained smells of any kind by rinsing them out we'll with charcoal powdered after they have been secured with sandsoap.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-11
PEOPLE OF LITERARY FAME.
JAMES wHrTcoMB RILEY is in England

JAMES WHITcoMB RILEY is in England.
 FEN GoIIsTUCK" is the title of a drama written by Marie Valerie, arch duchess of Austria. It will be presented shortly.
 JULES VERNE in his younger days was a devotee of the baccarat table, He was at that time handsome young fel- low, with blonde hair and blue eyes.
 MRS. LOGAN does her literary work in Gen. Logan's library, and his armchair is kept in just the position in which he used it, and the room is filled with me- mentos of him.
 WITH the idea of preserving the Gae- lie language, the duke of Athole's daughter is preparing for the instruc- tion of the Gaels of Perthshire in read ing, writing and speaking their native tongue.
 MRS. MARY ANDERSON NAVARRO has accepted the offer of an American mag azine for an article, which she will pre- pare immediately, it is stated, and she is also writing book on her stage ex- periences
Arizona republican., 1891-10-11
PREFERRED LOCALS.

CRAYBERRIEs at Trask's.
 UsK Tea Rose Borax soap.
 ST. CLAIRE & PRATT. statloners.
 BKsT soap in the world Tea Rose Borax.
 LADIES See our $2 35 fine kid shoes. Dillon Kenealy.
 BEST and cheapest family groceries at La Mariposa store. , Territory La Mariposa store.
 Miss E. l.. BoRoUEz, Spanish teacher, residence, Center street; AL
 FoR a first-class breakfast go to the Maricops House, at Maricopa.
 SEE our immense stock of new dress goods and low prices Dillon X enealy.
 srop and look at our show window of new scaris only 35 cents each. Dillon & ke- nealy. .,
 Holmes. Gregory and Lindsley will make lowest bid on your lumber bill by large majority. sabe'
 Wanted twenty-five or thirty pounds of clean cotton rags at this oiiice for which the highest cash price will be paid, immediately
 Twenty-four dollars per M for com mon boards, scantling and timbers at Holmes, Gregory and Lindsley's yard with discount oD house bills
 L.J. WooD, agent for the Mutual hiie n., Insurance Company of New York, the oldest Life Company in the United States, ana the largest one in the world.
 Many strange things happen. The forty miners discovered gold, but Coronaao Natural Mineral W later is the greatest discoyesy of today. It is being shipped to all parts oi the world. A large supply on hand at Goldman X Co.'S. -
 THE North and South road will soon be built, but in the meantime Peoples x smisa d rensirina. gents clothing a speciality, at bed rock prices. Opposite Republican ofhce.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-11
COSTLY PAPERS AND RELICS

GEORGE ScHwEicH, a merchant of Richmond, Mo-, owns the table upon which the Book of Mormon was writ ten. He values it at 5000.
 PROF. R. l.. PERKINS, of Boston, has a copy of Horace that is more than three hundred years old It was printed in 1876, and has an index to every word.
 LORD AsIBURNHAM's famous "Textus Of the Gospels" is valued at $50, 900 and is on view at the Bookbinder's exposi. tios in London with the MAiarine Bib.e and Mary Tudor prayer book.
 THE first check which the Longmans handed over to Macsulay on account of copyright for the History of EnglAnd' was for coo c"" r',c ~'oc'. 'e nro-
Arizona republican., 1891-10-11
GENUINE JOKES.

RECIPROCAL FAVORs.-"Your back hair is coming down." Thanks, your front teeth are dropping out. Epoch.
 BoARDER-"I think your bill of fare is worse this year than it has ever been, Mrs Featherbed." Mrs. Feather bed-"Quite impossible, sir!"-Masque de Fer.
 MR. PANDY-"What a remarkable violinist, and only eight years old!" Mir. Blooler-''Very remarkable, in deed. The little girl has improved greatly since heard her twelve years ago"
Arizona republican., 1891-10-11
What We Want.

Free co oinage of silver is what we demand: Statehood of which we can boast. Factories established here in our land,
 And our North and South road of course. But the greatest of all needed by man
 Is the bargains we offer in the Republi
 MPHGNIx REAL ESTATE co.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-11
Face Bleach.
MRS GRAHAM'S
 Cucumber
 and Elder Flower Cream

It IS not a cosmetic in the sense in which tba, term Is Popularly used, but permanently bean, sie Ihes' at creates soft, smooth, clear veivety plexion several shades winter. It is n constan, protection from the effects of sun and wind and prevents sunburn and freckles, and black. neaus, VIII never come while you use it. If water, nourishes and builds up the skin tissues ana those prevent the formation of wrinkles.
 " gives the freshness, clearness and smooth. Every lady, young or old ought to use If. ss t; gives most youthful appearance to any lady. and that permanently It contains no acid powder or alka1, and is as harmless as dew and as nourishing to the skin as dew is to the flow CT. Price &i.0O, at all druggists and hair. dressers, orat Mrs Gervaise Graham's establish. ment, lOS Post Street. San Francisco, where she
 ure, Ladies at a distance treated by letter Send stamp for her little book "How to be Beauti.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-11
MRS GRAHAM'S FACE BLEACH.

Cures the worst cases of Freckles, sunburn, sailowness, Moth h-patches, Pimples and ali effective. No sample can be sent Lady Agents wanted.
 THE DRUGGIST in this town who first or ders biil of my preparations will have his
 My preparations are for sale, by wholesale druggists in Chicago and every city west of it.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-11
SAMPLE BOTTlE

t0 any lady on receipt of 10 cents in stamps to pay Tor postage and packing. Lady Agents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-08
.7,,n FIFTH AND BROAD STREETS.
THE CHARLOTTESVILLE LAND CO.,
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.

The attention investors merchants bankers and saaed men who
wish safe and certain called the stock OF this company
be only
sixteen OF stock with them one Oh inc
beautiful lots OF the
The company owns nearly 900 Of land in and around
Charlottesville directly the less than so per acre anu
worth this independent boom Virginia They lie within TWEEN
of Virginia and OF the dpot OF the Cha
re and Ohio Richmond Danve railways The plants ana III
which will be
FRS WILL BE THE IMMEDIATE BENEFIOLARIES, AS NO PHO,
MTFRS HAVE UNLOADED THIS COMPANY Charotesvie ana
the University nabiantan increase Oh over l per
cent in ten Telephone Plant established street
Gar Line Agricultural Works Woolen Mills TWO hnHng
Factories Flaming MILL Sasn Goo, SUI
and other industries
H0S involving capital nearly 5O0 and employing
hundreds of hands religious educational nanc ana climatic
conditions existing the South and any ~
The TO make THIS ne
attractive conservative with view 70 rnor1 o
the stockholders. r,,,r,o
THOMAS MARTIN Attorney Law and Divisional counsei o 'ne
Cbesapeake and ohio Railway Company. President
CAAH WOODS Commonwealth Attorney Tor Apema 'cefIes
dent General Manager - . e..
rpr JOHN Of Abenarle County Court Secretary
FRANK A. MASSIE, Treasurer.
DIRECTORS.
The President Vice President and Secretary and
r JIIN T. COCHRAN Charlottesville Woonen Mills
b. r. PACE, President Peoples National Bank
LANES JONES, President Bank OF Aioemare
VAWTER SUPERINTENDENT Miller Manual-labor School;
q b WOODS Mayor of City Of Charlottesville
RARTLETT BOILING; =,
BARBOUR THOMPSON Superintendent Richmond and Danvle
Railroad. Virginia Midland Division;
& LETTERMAN, Director Peoples National BANK
(IrSgRAL THOMAS L. ROSSEK
HENBY L. LYMAN .wmrmwArAv,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-08
No Surrender.

We do not understand that anybody asks
or expects the Governor to call an extra ses-
sion of the Legislature in the interest of the
bondholders. Nor does anybody advocate
an extra session to consider any scheme
which is on its face impracticable or I'M
acceptable TO the State.
Nevertheless, the RIDDLEBERoER bill has
never been regarded as measure which 1t
was treason to the State or to the Demo-
cratic party to propose to consider along
with other propositions for settling the
State debt. The commission that conferred
with Messrs. BRAITHwArTE q Co. and the
commission now in existence awaiting the
action of the creditors committee and the
Advisory Board testify that the Legislature
knew when these commissioners were ap-
pointed that the RDDLEBEBoEB bill was
one of the measures to be pondered.
Again In a resolution approved by the
Governor February IS, 1890, the Legislature
declared that "any proposition varying
materially from the terms of the RIDDLE
RERoER settlement would be vain and
iIlusory." Here it is by unavoidable impli-
cation said that propositions may be con-
sidered which vary from that settlement
provided that they do not vary materially"
There is much virtue IN qualifying words
Once more: A joint resolution ap-
proved March 5, 1890. after authorizing the
commission now IN existence, declares that
the new proposal may provide another
plan for sinking fund not less favorable
to the State than the present, or lower
rate of interest, or longer period for The
maturing of the principal. These changes
are not very great ones. it may be said {;
but that is not the point. The fact that
they are changes az oil is enough. But in
truth one of the changes suggested is o
very important one; for the length of the
time to pass before the bonds mature is of
the very essence of the contract. A fifty
years bond is worth more than o twenty
years bond. We submit that this last
change might be termed a material one.
Now. then. isn't it clear that man may
advocate an extra session OF the Legisla-
ture to consider a new scheme for settling
the State debt without going any further
than the Legislature Of Virginia has
already gone. or rather authorized its CON-
mission to go?