davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-29
The Little Ones

Should be carefully considered,
especially when they contract coughs
aud colds. Group is the demon Of
childhood, as many . fond mother
knows. Do not allow cough or cold
to run on. Whether young or old, it
may be the forerunner of an untimely
death. We can confidently recommend
all readers 10 use pan-tina, the celehFat.
ed remedy for coughs. colds and con-
sumption, cost rs and 6D cents. Trial
bottles Of pan tina free ct e. T.
Reynolds drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-29
A Large Bull.

Mr.. WIN. NJ SiDgerly has Q large
Holstein. Frisean ball on bis Garyned
stock farm which he proposes to
exhibit at the Worlds Fair. The
animal weighs $500 pounds, about
double the size Of an ordinarily large
bull. Although short legged, he IL
7 feet In height and his bust measure
is % feet. He is still growing and
by the time the exhibition opens be
expects the animal to weigh 1000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-29

Perhaps you ere run down. can't eat,
can't sleep. can't think, can't do any
thing to your satisfaction, and you
wonder what ais you. You should
heed the warning, you are taking the
FIRST step into nervous prostration. You
need . nerve tonic and in Electric
Bitters you Will And the exact remedy
for restoring your nervous syttem to It's
normal, healthy condition. Surprising
results follow the use of this great
nerve tonic and alterstive. Your
appetite returns, good digestion is
restored, aud the liver and kidneys
resume healthy action Try . bottle.
Price Soc. ct 1. r. Kinks drug store,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-29
d rood MIX Cons

with calves by their sides. Lot Of Ane Chester
two or three horse wagon; corn drill, Hunts pat.
machine for grinding moving machine knives
DFiudatone. cross.cut saws. grain cradles. NOW,
grain drill. horse rake. cider mill barrels, plows.
harrows. Wood binder. roller. aleigh. carriage
dearborn. potatoes, beach table, dough tray.
chara lot OF dining room chairs feather bed. boch
eaaa, creamery cans. cook stove No. 81 coal
stoves, 2 wood stoves. lot Of tinwAre. and many
articles not mentioned.
TERMS OF SALE Sums Of al0.00 and under
cash on sums over $1,000 credit Of months
will be given. purchaser to give note with APPROX.
cd security with interest from date II not paid
when due. Sale to commence at one O'Clock p. m.
HInn<An. Auct. JEFFERSON HAlNkS.
N. BIO postponement on account Of weathe
II eaae Of storn. IN.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-29
Hrss--OrLEY.

On Wednesday evening, Jan. 10th
Mr.. Henry @. Hess Of Fair Hill, and
Miss Lizzie Y. Otley Of Andora,
we're married at Trinity Protestant
Episcopal Church in Elkton the
Rector Rev. Nm. Sohouler officiating.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-29
Baltimore Building q Loan Associs
ton.

A branch of this association has been
established in Rising Sun with the fol.
lowing officers:-Isaac r. Taylor, Pres;
J. G. Hindman, Vice-Pres.; Samuel
HambIeton, Treas; P. Hartenstine.
Secretary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-29
BuckIen's Arnica salve

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever,
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded, price 25c.
per box. for sale By L. r. Kirk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-29
UNCERTAINTIES aALEI-Br rirtu. Of

MI 0RT0AGEE'S SAIEl-By virtue Of
4v1 power contained in mortgage from Thos.
Weaver and wife, dated March 10th, 1888, and re.
corded In Liber ]. A. d. No. is, Folio si8, one Of
the Mortgage Books ofCecil County. Maryland the
undersigned Mortgage will offer at public sale to
the highest bidder on the premises on
SATURDAY. the Goth day Of FEBRUARY, 1892,
at 10 o'clock M. all that farm or tract Of land
situate in the Fifth Election District Cecil County
Aforesaid, on which Thomas Weaver now resides,
on the public road leading from Jackson's Mill to
North East, about one mile from the former place.
containing 100 ACRES. Rood. IL Perches Of land .
more or less. The title of this farm s now In the
name Of John T. Graham of Baltimore Oily. The
improvements are ane Dwelling, large double.
decker Barn. Wagon House. Tenant House, and
other cuthuildings. good Apple Orchard. Ane tim.
Der. located In good neighborhood, and almost
the entire farm 10 set In good grass.
TERMS-As prescribed in the mortgage are cash
on day Of SALE but the Mortgage will be prepared
to make favorable terms to q desirable purchaser
Cost Of conveyance to be paid by purchaser,
jan29.4t b. b. HAINES. Mortgage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-29
DIED.

FISCHER Departed this life on Jan.
23d, at her residence in Baltimore.
Adelaide Fischer, aged 20 years IL
months and 9 days. Rest in peace.
4. The deceased was the mother of Mr..
H. J. Efing, barber, Of this town.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-29
Rudolph's Bazaar.

TWe keep on hand full line OF
Magistrates Blanks. Orders by mail
filed Al short notice nom the Md
LAND ONCE.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-29
S head Horses and Colts

No. 2. large bay horse, rising s years old. good
worker and very gentle; No. s. bay colt, rising 4
years old. drive single and double; No. 4, brown
colt, rising years old. well broken: No. 8, bay
colt rising years DID, drive single. nne style and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-29
People Are Taking Advantage

of special discount heavy good yet have some
left aud will be your advantage it has been to others
least look stock and get prices
WINGED you can't help buying.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-29

WINGED you can't help buying.
Rubber Goods are moving very rapidly; are always
ready you in all kinds Of heavy and light Rubbers
and Gum Boots for misses boys youths and men, Handling
nothing but the BEST feel safe in saying can't do bet
than get the above named articles of and you will find
our prices as low as the lowest.
Have you tried our Flag Brand of Canned Corn? It
is elegant and needs but one trial establish itself of
the necessities at the dinner table Try it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-29
PROPOSALS

win be received up to o'clock. February Is. lss
st the once Of the CECIL TELEPAoNR Co.. Elkto
Nd, for
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-17
ANSWER TO CORRESPONDENT.

SUBSCRIBER, jamestown, Ind: The ag-
gregate state tax levy is 80 cents on every
500 valuation, of which Is cents is for
school revenue, II cents for the support O.
state government and the interest on the
public debt, 6 cents for the support OF
benevolent and reiormatory institutions,
3-cent for the completion OF the soldiers
monument, and I-cent for the university
endowment fund. The soldiers monu-
ment and benevolent institution tax was
levied by the last Legislature. The school,
state and university endowment fund
levies were made by former legislatures.
XAVIER STRAHL, Dexter, Ind: Gen
orally speaking. there is no public land in
Indiana. Occasionally small tract is
discovered in the Kankakee marshes by
the general land Office and patented to
the state of Indiana under the swamp land
act of 1853. This land is sold by the
auditor of state, who may be addressed
for further information.
W. B. s., Leesburg, Ind: The repub-
licans have gerrymandered every state
that they ever controlled. Take those
states and you have the answer to your
question.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-17
A MISLEADING LETTER
Investigated by 'SentineP' Reporter.

Investigated by a sentinel Reporter.
indianapolis Sentinel Jan. 29.l
There has recently appeared in the pa
pers OF Indianapolis and throughout the
state the following letter, purporting to
emanate from Secretary Cook of the Indi-
annapolis Board Of Health:
I'm reply to your favor of the Goth inst.
we will say that the Indianapolis Board of
Health has never made report on baking
powders. 1t has never Endorsed or con-
demned any brand"
This letter as 1t appears in the paper as
an advertisement, is addressed to no one
and had such a "fshy" look that re-
porter for THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL was
led to investigate. He called first on DR..
Frank A. Morrison, president OF the Board
OF Health, and propounded to him the
following questions:
l. Did the Board of Health of Indian
apolis authorize and direct its chemist, DR..
Peter Late, to make an examination OF
certain brands of baking powders?
DIR. M.-Yes, a qualitative examination
of all brands on this market.
2. Did not DR.. Late state in his reports
that the following brands were found by
him to contain alum or ammonia or both?
viz: Atlantic and Pacific, Calumet,
Crown, Early Rising, Forest City, Kenton,
Queen, Bon Bon, Royal, Rucklehaus, Sea-
foam, Climax.
DIR. M.-Yes.
3. Did not the report further state that
alum and ammonia were generally regard
ed by psychologists as detrimental to
health and therefore injurious ingredients?
DIR. M.-Yes.
4. Did not the report further state that
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder con-
tanned no deleterious ingredients?
DR.. M.-Yes.
5. Do YOU personally regard alum and
ammonia as detrimental to health and
eIefore injurious ingredients in bak-
ing powder?
DR.. M.-Oficially 1 decline to answer /;
personally 1 do regard them as injurious.
DR.. George j. Cook, secretary of the
Board of Health, was next visited at his
residence and the same queries put to him.
He made substantially the same replies as
Dr. Morrison, except that he was doubtful
whether question No. was in the report
as filed by the Board, although he was
sure that it was in DR.. Latz's original re-
port.
When Dr.. Cook was asked whether he
regarded alum and ammonia as detri-
mental to health and therefore injurious
ingredients in baking powder, he, like
DR.. Morrison, declined to make an official
statement, but said personally that he
would not knowingly use baking powder
containing either OF them if he could get q
pure Cream of Tartar powder.
These questions and answers seem to
cover the ground pretty thoroughly, and
whichever OF the companies manufacture
ing powder condemned in the city chem
lists report is trying to use this peculiar
fragment of letter to break the force OF
its fall, will not derive much benefit from
the scheme.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-17

will so resolve and go on with the work
until crowned with success, the reputation
we have established abroad will not be
stained by any half-hearted results In any
quarter. The wisdom OF putting these
two penny collections in this school yeai
has been satisfactorily proven to our ad.
visers. One year apart with change OF
teachers in many localities would have
necessitated much the same work ovei
again in order to stir up the preparations
Pushing the matter has had good result
in and out of school circles. Some OF ouI
rural editors say the circular "Indianl
Schools in the Worlds Fair" has created
a general interest in the Columbian ex'
position which will 90 lar toward keeping
our people fully alive TO every movement
pertaining to q successful exhibit in all
departments.
Teachers viii please bear in mind than
Flag Day" or Constitution Day" will
give fine opportunities TO make up any
deficiencies that may have occurred on the
special collection days. Hoping we may
have every reason tc be proud OF the
teachers and school chlldren's fund
for the worlds fair, l remain.
Mrs. j. 5. HARRELI,
Secretary of the Committee of Education
Art and Charities.
Brookville, Feb. 8.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-17
Indiana Is Not for Hill.

We republish elsewhere an article from
the Richmond Independent to which we in
vite attention. 1t expresses very forcibly
the thought that is running in the demo-
cratic mind of Indiana. And the time
has come for this thought to find express
sion. The democrats of Indiana are
earnestly for GRAY for president and will
give him cordial support at the Chicago
convention. But there is a deep-laid
scheme to send delegation to that con-
vention, ostensibly for GRAY, but in re-
atty for HILL. The democrats of Indiana
do not want HILL for president. They
concede his ability as political manager.
and his excellent record, in many ways,
as governor of New York. But they do
not regard him as the right kind of
material for a presidential candi-
date. They don't like the crowd
he trains with. They don't like
his attitude toward tariff reform, ballot
reform and other issues upon which the
democratic party has taken advanced
ground. The proportion of Hill men
among the democrats of Indiana is we'll
illustrated by the vote taken at the annual
meeting of the Democratic editorial asso-
citation the other day. Out of thirty-nine
editors attendingonly three declared them
selves for HILL, and one of these three has
no party standing and has had none for
years.
We advise democrats throughout the
state to carefully scruntinize the names of
the persons proposed for delegates to the
Chicago convention. See that they are
men who will fairly represent the wishes
of the Indiana democracy-men who will
stand by GRAY and do everything honor
able to secure his nomination, but who
will not permit themselves to be
traded off to the support of a
man whom the democrats of Indiana do
not want for president, and whose ability
to carry this state against HARRISON is ex-
ceedingly doubtful.
We entirely acquit Governor GRAY of
any participation in, or knowledge of, the
scheme to set up Hill delegation from
Indiana. He is acting in good faith, as he
has always done. with the democrats OF
Indiana. He will not sanction, at any
stage of the proceedings, any plan to sell
out to the Tammany combine. The
Independent need have no fear that he will
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-17
Help for the Russian sufferers.

It is to be hoped that there may be a
liberal response to Governor CHAsE's ap-
peal for relief for the victims of the Rus
sian famine. 1t is true that these misera-
BILE people are long distance off, that they
are not of our race, and that we have little
in common with them. But they are men,
bers OF the great human family, and they
have a claim upon our sympathy and help
which we cannot fail to recognize if we
really believe in the brotherhood of man.
The population of the ADMINISTRATION
district is p, 200, 000-more than ten times
the population of Indiana-and of these
at least IL, 100000 people are utterly with
out food or the means of support and must
perish OF starvation unless saved by the
worlds charity. Governor CHASE requests
that corn, wheat and flour be sent in car
loads to the National Red Cross association,
New York, or the Russian famine relief
association. Philadelphia, where it will be
loaded on shipboard and sent to Russia at
the earliest possible moment. The steam
ship Indiana will sail from Philadelphia
on the Goth inst. with cargo of supplies
for the Russian sufferers. This is only a
week hence, and if Indiana desires to be
represented in this mission of mercy upon
which the vessel bearing her proud name
will then sail there is no time to be lost.
All SUPPLIES collected in carload lots at
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-17
Tammnnr Methods.

To THE EDIToR-Sir: The democracy
of the nation made no complaint when
the Tammany chiefs applied their pecu-
liar methods to local politics in the city of
New York; no outside complaint was
heard when they extended their methods
to their own county, to Brooklyn, even to
the state of New York; but now, when
they propose to apply them to the whole
country, 1t is time for the party toprotest.
Has the time come when the democrats
outside of the state of New York are to
have no voice in the selection of their
nominee for the presidency? Are those
white-hatted gentlemen to be permitted
to dominate the management of the
party? Shall the Chicago convention
simply register a decree of Tammany hall
and adiournP If the time has come for
all this, and there are some people about
Washington and Albany who think that
il has, then it is time to dig the grave of
the party and bury it.
The democrats of the country desire to
choose their candidate for the presidency.
They do not care to have a candidate
thrust upon them. They want a man
whom the Office seeks, not one who seeks
the office. They want one whose popu-
larity is not limited by the boundaries of
q single state, but is nationwide. And
they are entitled to what they want. If
they shall be deprived of it at Chicago. by
tricks learned and practiced in the Tam
many society, political disaster will surely
follow. j. A. G.
Aurora, Ind, Feb. 10.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-17
ct CETERA.

SIR JOHN LUBBOCK shows that bees
wings vibrate at the rate of 100 beats to
the second.
BARON HIRscH is credited with giving
away 81 ,0O0,0O0a year. Jay Gould doesn't
get near as much credit.
SENIOR DoN ANTONIO DEL CASTILLO SAYS
5000 tons OF meteoric stone fell from the
moon in his part of Mexico recently.
If men knew as much at forty years of
age as they knew at twenty, there would
be more statesmen in the country 1eCds
SytiHgs.
A WASHINGTON correspondent says that
Reeds voice sounds like a strong wind in
a pine tree-the sough of soured man, as
it were.
NINE. SALoMoN. widow of the former
president of Hayti, died in Paris Sunday.
She leaves son and three daughters, one
of the latter being student OF medicine.
ANNIE LOUISE CARY has given to the
Maine general hospital, in which she has
always felt a profound interest, enough
money to fit up three rooms for the use Of
patients.
PRoF. WALLACE says in the Popular Sci
ence Monthly that our winters have been
becoming milder for ages and will con-
tinue to warm up for the next 5000 years.
But after that the prospects looks cold.
Tue Monte Cristo of South America"
is the Condo de Leopoldina. The richest
woman south of us is Dona Isadore
Cousino. With all the South American
revolutions fortunes wheel has not yet
turned them down.
Miss MATTE ZwEININGER of Mobile is
the second young woman to die of dancing
in the past few days. Heart failure re-
shifted in the first case-that of Miss Kittie
Shaw OF Pittsburg-and lockjaw. from the
shoe-nail she danced on, in Miss Zwein-
myers.
IT will be a great pleasure to the friends
of John c. Whittier to hear that he is
better and slowly convalescing from a
second attack of the grip. Last winter
Mr.. Whittier had narrow escape from
this dangerous disease, which enfeebled
his walk and general strength.
MARGARET FULLER used to be accounted
a very wise woman, and doubtless she
was, for Mrs. Sherwood credits her with
having once said: Never talk about your
self, your diseases, your domestics, or your
dresses. Talk about your friends interests.
not your own" Perhaps it was by putting
that precept into practice that Miss Fuller
gained her great celebrity as a cOnveIser.
IT is in this unkind manner that Kate
Field pays her compliments TO the brute
man: "My old friend Harriet Hosmer
claims to have discovered perpetual mo-
ton, and will next be squaring the circle.
I'm glad of it. for we women are accused
of never inventing or discovering any
thing, just as though we didn't discover
more in men than ever existed, and in
vent more lies to soothe their amour
propre than even the father of them-I
mean the father of lies, of course"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-17
False in One,
False in All.
THE ENGLISH OF A LATIN PROVERB APPLIED TO
A CONCERN WHICH IS NOW IN BUSINESS

THE ENGLISH OF LATIN PROVEKB APPLIED III
A CONCERN WHICH is NOW IN BUSINESS
Business started upon shams must shams
retire
The Royal Baking Powder Company garbled official
documents to give it standing.
For this publicly branded.
The Food and Dairy Commissioner of Ohio caught the
Royal Baking Powder Company the of isquOtng his
report to make its goods appear unadulterated.
The same Company stole the livery of the Board of
Health of the State New parade
garment.
The Board exposed this When the apparel removed,
of course the deformity left alone
Then the Royal Baking Powder Company resorted to
constructing speaking machine.
1t called this machine "a Government Chemist" When
mouthed order Royal Company quoted the
same and passed them around These words the
Royal Baking Powder pure, etc.
Government" is a stately word Like everything good,
it is abused by INSCRIPTIONS tricksters
MAKE A NOTE.
There is no such office as that of Government Chemist
A THOUGHT.
concern garbes official state papers, nisquoes Boards
of Health Creates Official Mouhpeces for its
poses what will it do in adulteratng its goods'
DR. Price stands foe to impure goods and tricky
methods of advertising.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is the only Pure
Cream Tartar Baking Powder to be obtained, and
the thinking public are finding it out.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-17
Too Much Machine Politics.
Lafayette Journal

There is too much machine politics con-
nected with Hills Management of affairs
in New York. At this distance it looks as
if his partisans are trying to stife the
voice of democrats who do not favor Hills
candidacy by arranging everything after
the cut and dried fashion, so well known
to ward manipulators. This won't do.
This is not a good year for such work
aud the democrats of the nation will be
very impatient of New York dicta-
ton. Mr.. Hill and his friends, before
they get through, will find they have over
done the machine business and that their
very efforts to get "cinch" on the
nomination will be the chief cause of
their undoing There are great many
people besides New Workers to be con-
suited as to the next democratic candidate
for president.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-17
The People Are satl.fed.
Lebanon Pioneer.l

The insincerity of the republican party's
attack on the new tax law is aptly illus.
trated by the vote of Judge w. 5. Hag.
gard, joint representative from Tippeca
noe and Clinton counties in the last legis-
lature, in the district convention at La.
fayette last Thursday, when he approved
the following resolutions:
The farmers and home-owners of Indiana
have just cause to srraign and rebuke the late
democratic legislature for passing q tax law
which exacts very largely increased revenues
and imposes upon them burdens far in excesa
of their proportionate share of taxation.
Not only Judge Haggard but his repub.
lican colleague in the legislature, A. s.
Wells of Stockwell, voted in favor of this
law, (which exacts very largely increased
revenues and imposes upon them burdens
far in excess oftheir proportionate share Of
taxation" The truth of the whole matteI
is that the resolution is lie from bcgin
ming to end and will not fool the mass Of
the people, who are satisfied with the new
law.