davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-08-12
Couer D'Alenes.

We have received a copy of the
Butte Bystander Of July Esd, which
contains history of the mining troubles
in Idaho mines. The story is an
aggravated repetition of the, Homestead
affair, Pinkertons and all. The stories
published by eastern papers are mainly
false, having, many of them, been
invented by the mine owners, who
shipped in hired Hessian guards who
did all they could to provoke an attack
by the union men, but failing to accom-
plish this by taunts, and threats to
insult the wives of the miners, they
finally commenced the fight by firing
on the union miners and the houses in
the town were riddled with bullets.
The bloody fight, brought on by the
hired thugs, ended as at Homestead by
their defeat and surrender. The
Governor of Idaho is an aggravated
edition of Governor Pattison and
stretched his authority in aid and en-
couragement of the lawess mine owners.
There is bad and threatening state
of affairs in the country at present
which the eastern daily papers, aided
by Gould's telegraph monopoly, are
concealing from the public, that bodies
serious trouble, if the combined monop
olies persist in their encroachment on
the rights and liberties of the people.
The Triumphant Plutocracy have
managed adroitly to secure control ofthe
daily press of the country, and owning
the telegraph the two are used to impose
on and deceive the public. This con.
dition of affairs cannot last, but its end
ing threatens violent eruption. II
the old political parties are allowed to
remain in control they will, as in the
past, take the side of plutocracy against
the people which will inevitably pre-,
cipitate volcanic ending. A hundred
Homestead and Couer D'AIenes will
burst forth in every quarter which have
only to be united to make a general
conhagration.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-08-12
SrApTn,rN Anr @ 100

cLABlOWNs aug. ., d.
Mr.. EDITOR AS few lines from this
place may be of interest TO many of your
reads will lot them down in an off.hand
way, as they occur. Our mail facilities are
not such as they should be, having only
two mails week, carried from Ok ford in a
dog cart, in charge of j. Baily Bowser,
through whom, and the Oxford Press, we
get some slight knowledge of what IS going
on in the outside world.
A syndicate of capitalists has been in our
town looking for site TO erect an extern
sive tin plate factory. A large meeting Of
our prominent citizens and business men
was at once called, at which our Mayor, DIR.
Peter Pepsin, presided and Squire Kimme
was appointed Secretary. On motion of
Davis Doolttle, of the firm OF Doolittle q
Co., one hundred acres of land was voted
free of charge TO the syndicate, in case they
agreed to turn out half a ton of tin plate
per week. The meeting adjourned with
three cheers for tin plate and protection.
am sorry to say that few miserable free
trader democrats are trying to throw cold
water over the enterprise which is rather an
odd way to block the wheels of this great
manufacturing movement, as they are not
much for cold water, if little Lancaster
county corn juice is obtainable, even if
drawn from protected tin can. We have
no Oranges or Farmers Alliances, all we
want is protection and big tin plate factory
and then let the farmer aud laborer look
out for themselves.
Most of our prominent citizens are off to
the seaside. DR.. Pepsin and Squire Kim
mel are rusticating in the Adirondacks.
The Rey. Mr.. McSplinter has been voted a
vacation of two months and large addition
to his salary TO enable him to take trip to
the Yellowstone Park, leaving his congre-
CATION in charge of the Rey. Mr.. Dndeling,
a young theological graduate who is busy
recognising the choir, having introduced
two fddles and several brass band horns, tC
the disgust of old hundred members; but as
Mr.. Dudeling has found scripture to justify
this new departure, the objection TO brass
and cat gut stringed instruments in worship
will, no doubt, finally cease.
| Several of our young men and young
ladies are camping out on the romantic
Octororo stream, near "Wolf Hollow" anG
are visited by numerous parties from along
the ridge that divide the territories of Penn
and Baltimore.
The Misses McFlimseys are visiting
friends in Dark county, Ohio.
| Miss Doolittle gave tea and euchrt
party to select number of young ladies OF
Tuesday evening last. Miss Mcsplinte
presided at the organ with cornet accom-
paniment by Julius Caesar Tacobus.
Our base ball club played the Bobolinl
Club, of Oxford, in Pepsin's Park on Satur
day afternoon last, beating them badly, a.
stated in the New York Herald the mex
morning.
Shutdown has one hotel where the thirsty
souls from around the country frequently
enjoy the hospitality of our landlord Benz
Beerblower, Jr More anon.
Your respectfully,
PHILANDER /. PENNYPAcKER.
[Slabtown appears to be place of con
siderable importance and promises BETTE
| things in the future-ED.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-08-12
A Peoples Party Convention.

The first convention OF the peoples
party of Maryland was organized at
Industrial Hall, on West Lombard
street, BALTIC. "Wednesday evening. The
delegates consisted of the delegates who
had attended the Maryland State ALI
ance Convention. The city of Balti-
more was not represented. The meet
ing was called to order by N. A. Dun
ming, chairman of the executive COM
mittee for Maryland. Hugh Mitchell,
of Charles county, was made perman-
ent chairman, and T. Garfield Jenkins,
of the same county, secretary. Dele
gates were present from the first, second
and fifth congressional districts, and
after consulting and caucusing the fol-
lowing nominations were made:
First Distribution Congress, E. S.
Heffron, of Caroline; elector, Charles
Gum, of Worcester.
Second Distribution Congress ,Enoch
Noyes, of Cecil; elector, Samuel Tyson,
of Cecil.
Fifth Distribution Congress, E. M
Burchard. of Prince Georges; elector,
Hugh Miechell, of Charles.
j. w. Kerr, of Caroline, was selected
as one of the electors at large.
Meetings will be held in the sixth con-
gressional district next week, and in
Baltimore for the third and fourth
districts on Monday, August %, when
action will be taken upon the advisa-
bility of making nominations.
The State executive committee is
authorized to fill any vacancies on the
ticket. This committee consists of N.
A. Dunning, of Prince Georges; NJ. G.
EiIzy, of Howard, and +. S. Heff'ron, of
Caroline. Mr.. Cunning was made
chairman of the executive committee
by the national organization. The
party tacitly adheres to the national
platform of the peoples party although
no platform was adopted last evening
The main strength of the party in
Baltimore is expected to be among the
labor organizations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-08-12

People who have been in a species of
mental stupor for many years ought to wake
up long enough to realize the great differ
ence between the republican party of Abra-
ham Lincoln, Thadeus Stephens and Horace
Greedy and their compatriots, and the
republican party of Chauncy Depew, Jay
Gould, Vanderbilt, Carnegie and their
compatriots; and between the democratic
party of Thomas Jefferson Andrew Jackson,
Thomas H. Benton and their followers, and
the democrat party of to-day, composed Of
the Whitneys, the Harritys, ct al, backed
by national banks, railroad combinations
and Wall street gold ring ADVOCATES. Go
back and compare these parties at the pres
emf time with their work and doctrine al
their origin and they will not be recognized
as the same.
The republican party has boldly taken
its ground on class legislation and corpora.
ton rule, and proclaims its purpose to con-
tinue present conditions, rounding them
out and perfecting them till the system has
attained complete harmony, when the first
consideration of government will be 10 take
care of the corporations under the broad
claim of vested rights, and the corporations
will take care Of the citizens.
With well nigh $50 majority in the pop
uIar house of congress, Providence decreed
that the people should have proof undeni-
able and convincing that the democrat party
was without principles or any plan of gov
eminent whatever, that it in all respects
resembles ship at sea without rudder
or compass, drifting at the mercy of the
strongest waves. Congress has adjourned
and no one is wise enough to tell what that
party means or what it proposes to do in
future. The only thing it asks for is to be
permitted to control the government and
enjoy the offices. This is absolutely all
Trace the two parties up carefully till their
| head aud animating power are reached and
| they will be found centered in Wall street
| with a cable connection between them and
| London, Paris, Viena and Frankfort gold
bankers, their leaders and advisers from all
parts of the country receiving instructions
from and going in and out of the Wall
street den Of thieves.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-08-12
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, !
TJrCAS COJTNrv q


FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
F. j. CHENEY & Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and State
Aforesaid and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of
CATARRH that cannot be cured by the
use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this Sth day of Deem
Der, A. d. 1886.
[~~) A. w. GLEASON,
oEAL Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, Send
for testimonials, free.
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
gaS~ Sold by Druggist. zoe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-08-12
Strength and Health.

If you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. If ala
grippe" has left you weak and weary.
use Electric Bitters. This remedy
acts directly on liver, stomach and
kidneys, gently aiding those organs to
perform their functions. If you are
afflicted with sick headache, you will
find speedy and permanent relief by
taking Electric Bitters. One trial will
convince you that this is the remedy
yon need. Large bottles only SOC. at
L. R. Kinks drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-08-12

President, NJ. G. EIIzey, Of Howard Co.;
vice. president, j. W. Kerr, Caroline; sec
rotary and treasurer, T. G. ] enk ms, Charles;
lecturer, Frank H. Jones, Caroline: execu-
tive committee, Hugh Mitchell, of Charles
N. A. Dunnnn, Prince Georges, and Chas.
Gum, Worcester committee on good of the
order, L. s. Hebron, of Caroline, E. j. C.,
Parsons, Worcester, and j. II. Downing,
Wicomico delegates to the national con.
ventiop, F. Ii. Jones and NJ. q. EIlzey.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-08-12

"AHh0M9h 70e haze struck
the CLANS, the /etfers, from
four million blacks ofthe South,
there rs a monetary system
eYo70zng ub IN america 70hzch
a0zX sooner or later faSfen tile
chazus on all the Ame77lan
be0ble."-Abraham Lincoln.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-08-12

Piles, sore eyes, cracked lips,
chapped hands, and all skin eruptions
are cured by DR.. Penner's German
Eye Salve Warranted to satisfy or
money refunded. For sale by DR..
L. Il. Kirk and all dealers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-08-12
FOR DYSPEPSIA.

Indigestion, and Stomach disorders, take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
All dealers keep it, 81 per bottle. Genuine has
trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
WINNERS or CHUmHTLL DOVyS

Louisville. KY, May 13.-Thcic another GOOD
crowd AT Churchill Downs to-day. and with fair track
All t" races were close enough make the snort nil
mat could have been expected The race Of IN. d,y
VISA the D"!brk Handicap and tn 'ta,nt' conceded Il
TO tho much-tout'd Tua Blackburn She was neycr n
dangerous q"uty however ~ the Lexington horse Bal
eowan with the top-weight OF ia pounds went ot IN
the stretch and picked up Che in BEAUTIFUL svlc from
horka' 10 to chance by nenry lengths. Oyeron
rode In ma-tery Style Balgowan The first rnce went
10 ue "engafy colt Knot In It, the hot fayort, CrtIc
gr'"hs uv place AFTER hot light with Lady blackburn
HE second contest went the second cho,ce Fcrr,cr
MS Jockey tWasham) outrdng Slaughter the mount on
The a'orit Lady Jane The third race was the Debeck
Handicap and the fourth captured easily nv the tai
ents choice hook Ladley Major Tom Just got the NTH
race by neck from Bob L., the favorte and Tenny r.
the second choice the sixth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
~ HTSKEY TRUST INDICTMENT QUISHED
THE OFFICIALS OF THE CONCERN TO DE RE
ARRESTED ON \ SECOND PROCESS

THE OFFICIALS OF THE CONCERN TO DE RE
NRRrSTED ON \ SECOND PRoCfSs
Boston. May l3--Judgc Nelson Of the United States
District Court. to-day quashed the Indictment found
against the Wbl>kcy Trust officials. Joseph II. Green
hut and others. IL Is the first indictment found by
the District Court Grand Jury that the court passed
upon An indictment found against these same
defendant, Tuesday last. which is supposed TO cover
the defects that existed In the one now Iuashcd.
The officials will be again arrested, the second
The decision Of Justice Nelson is In part. that
an Indictment should contain distinct nverrnent In
the words Of the statute. or In equivalent language
that by Of the acts charged the defendants
had monOpollzed or had combined or consplrcd 10
monopolIzc, trade and commerce among the several
states with foreign nations. This indictment
iains no such avernent. II l. true that the In
dcmcnt charges that the defendants have done certain
things with intent TO monOpolize the traffic in dis
tilted spirits among tho several States and that they
have Increased the usna prices at which distilled
spirits sold In Massachusetts,. and have pre-.
vented and counteracted the effect OF full compe.
tition In such traffic In Massachusetts, But none OF
these things are sngly made offences by the statute
The Indictment In this particular Is clearly insufficient
ether questions presented upon this Indictment werc
reserved for the determination OF the appellate court
when presented upon indictment not Otherw lsc in.
sufficient In law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
BEGINNING TILE MAVERICK BANK CASE.

Boston, May 13.-The hearing in the Maverick Bank
cases begun before Judge Nelson. in the United
States District Court today. Asa p Potter and Jonas
II. French were in court, and Thomas Dana rep.
reseptod by his counsel. Mr.. Hyde opened the pro
ceedngs for the defendants by filing special dcmurrcs
rs supplemental to the general demurrers previously
filed.
ceedings by hearing the counsel for Thomas first
Mr. Chaplin hercupon addressed the court, beginning
his plea with the Indictment In which Mr. Dana is
charged with the cmbcxylemcnt and misappcation Of
fnds OF the bank. Mr. Chaplin argued at length that
the counts were not of the necessary specific character
and were consequently bad.
William 4. Dana argued the motion TO quash the
conspiracy Indictment against Jonas II. French and
Thomas Dana, claiming that 1t contained fatal defect
Colonel Hopkins TOOK up the Indictment charging Asa
r. Potter with fraudulent cerfcaton OF checks There
were MY counts in the Indictment to which there was
q general demurrer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
STORY or Az IDIRCyDICKS REFUGEE.

Boston. May 13.-C l.. Murphy, Of CambrIdgcport
who went under contract as foreman with 100 men
to assist in the building Of the railroad In the Adiron
dack wilderness. says that the stories Of the III
treatment Of the workmen not In the least cx-
acgeratcd. Two Of his who tried 10 escape were
dubbed down. and when he left In a prccarious
condition. Murphy the camp Is surrounded by
negroes who, night aud day do guard duty. They
all armed with ~ calibrc rcvolvcrs and Winches
crs and the slightest disobedcnce Is likely to bring
n bullet. OF his own escape, Murphy he left
the camp one morning at O'Clock. Al his absence
was discovered and he pursued and Ovcrtakcn
by i've negroes Rather than BE- captured he fired
npon them several times and they abandoned the
DufHuit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14

president. The fact also should be considered that
Mr. Beers could have reiained his presidency"
Attorney General Rosendae then said to the counsel
Il confess that somewhat embarrassed ia this
matter because, while think that h, contract ought
~ ~ uu,fniy i'lVe'ealed am greatly In n.uD' not
outstanding the concessions on bNh sides here.
whether the Attorney Generals onicc ought to conduct
LITIGATION simply for the purpose Of otniDing en-
snuction OF a contract made between corporation
and one OF It's employees II no longer It's officer The
dlhcnly Hes In this, namely, from nv experience.
have found that applications almost daily male
here TO begin actions upon this OF that ground be-
cause somebody has entered into "a contract which
body else thinks Is not quite the correct thing !! tho
Attorney Generals Office TO become the tender to tho
law department Of corporation II both parties here
are willing. YOU might In agree upoii sub
mission Of this question to the General Term
Attorney General ROsendale then took the papers
and said that he would give his answer 10 the applca
lion within u few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
TO IMPROVE THE MISSISSIPPI.

An ASSOCIATION or ENGINEERS AND CiPr-
TAIlSTe FORMED FOR THAT PrRPO'E
Memphis. Tenn, May ia new era IN the i'm
proVemehts In the Mississippi River has come In the
birth to''ay OF the Mississippi River Improvement
ASsc'intion-a permanent organization which Is com
posed OF the most prominent engineers and capitalists
OF the Mississippi Valley. whose object Is TO CO.
operate with the National Mississippi River constitute
lion ana urge upon Congress the necessity of
Ing out promptly the recommendation OF that
BODY. Inc greed Of sectionalism. the struggle for
local ACKNOWLEDGEMENT will be thing Of the past, and
only those appropriations will be recommended which
are designed for the common weal-the Improvement OF
the Mississippi River and Its tributaries. State lines
are TO be wiped out st. Louis is to be bigger than
NicKsourg' New-Orleans no mighuer than Davenport
In the new order OF things but all Contemplated i'm
provemehts are to be considered In the light Of their
beneht 10 that permanent navigablc waterway which
haS so long been the dream Of civil engineers from the
Delta to st. Paul. from Caro- to Pttsburg and from
ST. Louis to Bismarck
Congressman John Tarsncy presided at the
meeting OF the deep-w convention here to-day,
which resulted In the amalgamauon OF interests.
Resolutions were adopted. the most important clause
being this:
Resolved. Tint we petition the United states Gov
eminent to provide adequate and continuous appro-
and Its principal tributaries us to secure safe and
Tree navigation OF these waters and deep water nav
CATION In the Mississippi to the most efficient extent
practicable"
The chairman announced the following executive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
POLITICAL ODDS IND ENDS.
LOYAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Resolutions pcdcng anew the German American Re
publican Organization Of the XNIlId Assembly Dis
nct TO The principles Of the Republican party were
passed last night at the regular morthy meeting Of
this club. held at It's headquarters. No. 1915 Third
ave. Emil Labshncr presided and Adolph Casplr
secretary About thirty propositions for member
ship were made and after the regular oracr OF bust
ness there was q musical entertainment. Among those
present were Daniel Kuucman. Henry Shr,etcr j. :.
NOgcl, Adolph WOlman. Adam kutrclman A. 4.
Farley. Aaron Wldcski. Jane, White Leo LablShiner
Mortz silbcrstcIn. Frederic Sgrisi. Frederic a.. w.
Sigrst. simon Ruben, George II. Ilcbig. Augustus
schaufclc and X. II. Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
MONUMENTAL 6ATIrycr THIS

Providence, l. l.. May 10 lSp.ciab The Democrats
rallied well In the Third ward The strong
Democratic waid-at the nth trial To choo,.
Representatives. this TO-DAY and six Demo.
Gratis were elected The otl vote about 600 aud
the Demo majority about 100. sixth election
VIII BE- held for the other Representatives The result
makes the Legislature Republican by twelve majority on
Joint aot which may be reduced 70 eleven II Demo.
crit Is elected the sixth trial Only about half H.
total polled. There q falling OF Of g GOO
since the State election. The for the
Republican apathy engendercd By repeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
SHE WANTS SOME OF THE MILLTOyIrRES MONEY.

Detroit May l3.-A special dispatch from Port
Huron Mich. says One Of the most sensational cases
ever brought 10 ligh, in ~. Clair County has just
found its way into the courts. year AGO, William
b. Morley, shlpbuildcr vesscl-owner and millionaire,
OF Marine City. died leaving wife and several grown
up sons. Mrs. Dolly Frank. OF Detroit who asserts
that Morley is the father OF her son, now asks the
court 10 give her $4,000 Of the old mans wealth.
slc claims that Morley had made arrangements 10
give her go 900 In cash and 5000 home in Detroit
The family Is one OF the most prominent In ST. Clair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
NEWS NOTES FROM PRINCETON

Princeton. May IS tspeciaD.-The Rev. DR.. Richard
S. storTs OF Brooklyn. has consented to preach the
6accahurcate sermon for the graduating class OF the
college on June ~. President Patton has preached
this sermon hitherto.
Tomorrow the university nine Will meet PennsyI-
vans for the second time this at Philadelphia
The team viii be made up ms follows changed consd-
eraby from any previous game King, second base
Young. pitcher; Mackenzie left field; Ramsdell. short
stop; Wright centre; Trenchard third base Payne or
Brooks. right field Guild first base; Brown catcher.
The general sentiment Of the college is that Prince
ton does not win this game she must give up all hope
for this years intercollegiate championship.
Princeton Will send tnfrty- six men to take part In
the Princeton Columbia games which take place al
Berkeley Oval tomorrow afternoon. They will leave
here IN special car for New York tomorrow morning
1t Q As.
The intercollegiate chess games between Yale and
prfncet0n have both been won by Princeton, Yale
signing after the forticth move.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
WOMEN CRUSADIyG LIQUOR SIT LERs.

nrdseton N. J.. May IL. tspeclaD.-Tho women cru
saders arc determined 10 visit every quorstore this
CITY, They started out again Tonight accompanied by
Seycn young men, The first place they visited was that
OF Georec Kinklc. Here they refused admitancc
They returned - their hall and held short PRAYER
meeting. They then visited several ~ the other
nqnOr stores. but were refused entrance at ALL Soy.
cral OF the women who have taken part In the other
crusSics have dropped cnt. Another movement in
tho crusade win be made probably on Monday night