davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-09-30

There are good Democrats and
there are good Republicans in the
country, but the best Democrats and
the best Republicans, taking every
thing into consideration, are those
who step out clean from all the old
party slavery and utilization, join
hands with each other and side by
side move to the front as one man to
accomplish the liberation of wealth.
producers of this country from an
unnecessary and unconstitutional
bondage, from slavery to those who,
by specious pleading as partisans
and their tricks of legislation have
become masters of the Government
and manipulators of financial affairs
and absorbers of wealth from merito.
rious industries that wiokedness idle,
mesa and corruption may live on the
fat OF the land and gloat in its AGILITY
to use the old party whips freely and
effectively so as to keep their victims
longer in the furrows.-Pomeroy's
advanced Thought.
Mr.. Senator David B. Hill has at
last been poked out of his silence
and got to speach making. He has
a tariff plank apparently of his own
which differs from the Chicago plat
form plank. This tariff little Joker
is breeding no end of trouble for the
politicians. The whole business
will have to be placed in the hands
of commission and got out of party
politics, or the two old parties will
have to divide on free trade and pro
lection. Both are trying to ride on
one horse and one is bound to ride
behind in that case.
Much has been said about paper
money. and gold, silver and copper
but all such language is deceptive.
There is no such thing legally as
gold and silver money and paper
money. Money as the measure OF
price or value, is the sovereign
authority impressed upon, and
attached to, that which is capable Of
taking and retaining the impress oil
that authority. 1t is the recognized
presence of sovereignto in the mar
ket and in the court.-Tiffany or
Government and Constitutions
Law"
At a Peoples party meeting the
other day in Jerry Simpsons dis
trict in Kansas 1900 farm wagons
decorated in procession style were
in line. Another feature of The
meeting was twenty.six wagons load
ed with wheat which was donated to
the committee for campaign purposes
The old party papers count Kansas
in the column of states for Harrison
He'll get tin horn.
Shall the people own the railroads
or the railroads own the people? The
area of the original thirteen states
was $4,000 square miles. Grant
to railroads amount to 325,00(
square miles. Think of this. farmers
it's a serious question. Eight pc
cent of the average cost of what you
huy aad what you sell goes to trans
portatlon account.--P rOgressiUt
Fdrmer.
Governor Browns proclamation de-
siguates October 2lst as Columbus day
to be observed in an appropriate way
A good emblem would be a tableau of
Spaniard holding up a cross aud in
quiring of an Indian where he got hi.
gold ornrments and tIinkets.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-09-30
The Reason WhyP

Now Crookey. is it so
That you praise the fakir show
Because yon held the bag
The metaphoric bag
For a share of fakir swag
This you must have done,
Or false your little pun,
For thus your rhymings run:
He who shares the tin
VIII blink the crooks who win,
And he who misses gain
Is bent ON raising Cain.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-09-30
Registration.

The last sitting of the registration
will commence next Monday and all
persons who are not registered will
have TO attend if they want 10 vote and
all removals by certificate will also
have to be attended to.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-09-30
Pretty Good.

The Alliance Free Press, Bati.
more. says:
The new Cleveland hadges with a
sheep on are intended to convey the
idea that the Democratic party is
wool gathering"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-09-30
Bucklen's Arnica Salve

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, foyer,
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corus and all skin eruptions, and rosi-
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, 1892-09-30
DIED..

JoHNsoN.-Sept. 81. 1892, Robert B.
infant son of Thomas and Lidie
johnson, Nottingham, Pa, aged
one month.
We had a little treasure once,
He was our Joy and pride;
We loved him ah perhaps too WELL
For soon he slept and died.
MAMMA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
As It Looks to tho English rup.r.

LONDON. juno 24.-The Star. Liberal Homo
Rule organ. says that Mr.. Cleveland is the best
type OF American statesman. and adds:
II he does not win In the coming election Il
will be because he Is too sound a reformer, A
man proposing to purify tho civil service
naturally makes enemies OF tho Office seekers.
Formerly there were Democrats who still
chung to protectionist ideas. The effects of
the Mckinley Tariff law have won them round.
and all sections OF tho Democrats are now
united on tariff reform programme"
The Globe. Conservative. says: 1.-The two
American parties start on equal terms, Each
T. represented by. It's strongest champion.
From the English standpoint the contest tax es
on fresh interest by the bold ndop,ion by the
Chicago Convention of a frank FREQ trade pro-
gramme. Whether the new departure will
gain or lose voters remains to be seen. The
Mckinley Tariff law seems to be considerably
moro popular than i was when 1t was first IN
Produced. bountiful harvest enabling the
farmers 20 bear Its pressure without feclin.
The 81 Jnmes's Gazette Conservative, says.
- Neither the United Kingdom nor the United
States Eta has advanced or receded much since
genious enough to invent an effective new cry
orto construct workable platform. The fact
Is the great Issues In these democratic coIn-
tries are pretty well settled. There is a bad
outlook Tor nursing politicians"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25

And Ho 10 Very Sure Cleveland VIII Win,
Though Harrison Isn't Easy to Beat

COLUMBUS. O.. June pa" 1t is exactly what
expected and predicted tho Convention
would do" said Allen G. Thurman. tho odd
Roman" to-day. Il do not SEQ how 1t could
have done anything else than nominate Mr..
Cleveland. He was the choice OF the masses
OF the party. That has been very evident for
long time. 1t is true that some OF the lead
ers were against him. l do not know why. but
tho fact that he was nominated by such an
overwhelming vote on the first ballot. in
spite Of the efforts of some OF tho leaders
to defeat him. is a reliable indication OF his
popularity with the rank and file OF the party
l not think there was ever Presidential
candidate nominated in this country that was
so completely the choice Of tho people OF tho
party as Mr.. Cleveland is now"
Mr. Thurman was disappointed at the action
Of the Ohio delegation.
am sorry to soc that Ohio gave such weak
support to Mr.. Cleveland" he said. Il am
SURE sure the delegation did not represent the sen;
am sure. too. that they will see they have
made q mistake in very short time"
Asked il he thought Mr.. Cleveland could be
feel very sure of it-yes. / think We are
going to beat President Harrison. But BenJa-
min is not an c"sy man to beat: there is no
Mr. Thurman supposed tho tariff would be
the great issue. lie had expected that eX-Gov.
Grny OF Indiana would be nominated for the
ocratic State with n small margin. and being
President llarrsons own State. there was
danger that he might carry it unless tho Dem
ocrnts also nut man on tho ticket from that
mcntary terms OF Mr.. Stevenson. the Vice
Presidential candidate. whom no knew per-
sonaliy years ago; AS for himself; his health
and pray for success. not being able to take an
active part in the campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25

Two Hundred OF tho Arion Society Leaving
To-day for n Tour In Germany.

More than 200 members OF the Arion 3D.
ciety will sail for Europe at 10 o'clock this
morning on tho Hamburg merican steam
ship Wieland. There will be sixty five singers
OF the society in the party. They intend to
visit the principal cities OF Germany. giving
concerts. tho net receipts OF which will be
given to local charities designated by the local
authorities In each city. large number OF
the members OF the society will accompany
the travellers as far us Sandy Hook on the iron
Steamboat CygnuS.
Hitherto the Arions have confined tholr
sumner sum outings to this country. This. their
mem orabc one. The cities ' Witch will IL be
visited are Hamburg. Berlin. Icpsig Dresden.
Vienna. Munich. Stuttgart. Frankfort Mnvence.
Bingen. and Cologne. Orchestral concerts
will be given In all the cities named. except
Hamburg and Dresden. A summernight's
nenkmnl., near Bingen. whence, the Rhine
trip Will be made by boat to Cologne. Tho
iSt: Franz Rummel pianist Oscar SaenCer
and Frederick Gillette. baritones. and William
Rieger. tenor.
been offered TO the visitors; Among tho
prominent societies from. which Invitations
have been accepted are tho Berl,ner Lieder-
tafn the stuttgart Liederkranz. the Munich
Mnennerchor Gesang Vercin. tho Cologne
Maennerrhor Gesang Veren. and tho Crosse
Carnival cSellechaft at Cologne
members will visit the Exposition Of Theatre
Princess Mcttornich. William Steinway viii
join the party in Berlin or Vienna The NON
bers will return homo early in September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
Manhattan College Commencement

Tho thirty-ninth annual commencement Of
Manhattan College was held yesterday after
noon in the METROPOLITAN Opera House. Arch
bishop Corrigan presided. Grouped around
him on tho stage were many conspicuous
priests and laymen. After programme OF
musical selections and oratons Father Cro-
min addressed the graduates. The degree of
Doctor Of Laws was conferred upon the Row.
John j. Kean of st. Jamess Church. the Row
John T. MeCiancy of Middetown.. and
James ss, W. oBren Tho degree OF Doctor
James Pech. These received the degree
OF Bachelor Of Arts: Emil Joseph Villanyi
I W .'oseph Kenrnsy HenryC. Keennn. John
Henry Flanagan. Thomas Bernard. Parody
FIaherty, Edward, Joseph, Meegan: Thomas
Joseph O'Mara. Francis Joseph McMurray
Char les Joseph McDonough. John Joseph
9,brren. joseph Paul Deevy. Charles Thomas
Michael Nolnn. GEORGE James SKeefe and
Brenidan y. Merrigan. Edmund r, Flaherty
received tho alumni purse for the best Eng
lish essay; and Francis Henry Croker. son OF
Richard Croker. the Cunnion gold medal for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25

John Anderson's Arrest Proves . Blessins
In Disguise.

John Anderson's Arrest Proves . Blessing
In Disguise.
An affecting scene between two brothers
who had neither seen nor heard OF each other
In several years took place In the Leo Avenue
Police Court. Williamsburgh. yesterday morn
Ing. The men were John and Henry Ander-
son. John was committed to jail week ago,
pending an investigation OF the drowning OF
Richard Kinzel. in Newtown Creek. near the
Penny Bridge. Willamsburgh. Anderson,
with Kinzel and an EnGlishman. whom they
only knew as George. cume from Torresdale
Pa. to look for work. At midnight on Thurs
day they were attacked by a crowd Of men
near the Penny Bridge. George fell. but An
derson and Kinzel escaped and ran across the
bridge to the WiliamsburGh side. Kinzel, in
some manner. fe into the creek and was
drowned. His cries were heard BY Il police.
Efforts were made by the police to find the
missing Englishman.
,, Iohns brother: Henry. lives in Twenty
Five years ago John who was OF a rowing dis: s:
position. disappeared from his home in tho
upper. part of this State. AS no tidings Of him
T"ro heard. his relatives believed him dead
went to the Leo Avenue Police Court yester-
day morning in the hope OF finding his brother
When John was brought into court the broth
ers instantly recognized each other. The
When the case was called the policeman who
had arrested John snid he was satisfied that
kinz"l had been accidentally drowned. Henry
Anderson gave security in tho sum Of 500
that his brother would appear in court when
wanted.
The body OF Kinzel has been recovered. and
WAS identified as that Of Edward J. Quinn Of
Waterbury; Conn. who disappeared from his
home last fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
A HoRLD-BEA1INe ROOSTER

Csnusotiout Claims Credit for The Yarst ss
HIS Sex to Hatch . Brood Of Chicks.
NoBw1oH. June 23-Mrs. Simonson OF Uppsr
Franklin this CITY. has one OF the most 70.
marknble bantam roosters In Conn cticut Chiy.
airy Is the chief characteristic emitting him TO
distinction. If one OF his hens goes lame, thus
disabling herself for the business Of scratch.
ing up kitchen gardens. the rooster in ouss-
ton sails into tho Franklin street gardens on
her behalf. doing twice the work she was ever
able to transact
He recently manifested his ohivalry in .
unique way He is one Of tho few roosters In
the world that has Matched eggs Tho feat
was self-imposed one. Mrs. simonson had
set a small hen on . dozen unusually large
eggs. and tho rooster. In making his rounds,
discovered that the hon had undertaken q
contract several sizes too large for her. The
eggs kept rolling out OF the nest and the
rooster. having vainly essayed to replace
them and make them stay there finally eon-
surplus eggs under his own wings and reso.
INately unid ID the work Of hstchine them:
that he would make SUCCESS Of s sSe ventars
but as timo rolled on they saw that he meant
few da{s ago he SonHlsted ne
Sqar and qaicfer thaa p' tie H Ssn d a.
their conviction that, while It was undoubtedly
true that he was the cham pion rooster hatcher
81 the world. still he could never raise ono Of
his chicks, But. to the discontinue OF his
critics again, the rooster not only accepted his
Charge but is taking better care OF his over.
flow brood than the little hen is bestowing on
the main branch Of the family.
1t looks funny" said u Franklin street man
yesterday. TO SEQ that rooster trottinS round
his school OF five chicks. with tho hon and the
seven other chickens tagging after him. He
and ut night gathers HIS stepchiidren under
his wing in the most approved matronly FASH
Iono >~~A-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
The Court. Are Not Excise boards.

Judge McAdam gave notice yesterday that
there Is no use coming to the court with appli-
cations for writs Of mandamus against the
Excise Board where tho Excise Board hns de-
cided on matters that arc within its discre-
ton. The new law does not convert the courts
business OF the Boards to determine whether
the applicant Possesses the qualifications ro-
CURED by section lS Of tho net: whether the
whether It's proximity TO u church. u school,
house, or to other saloons in the neighbor.
the occupant a license. and their iindins on
these must "a al but extreme cases meet with
approval. Az all events, nandamus. which Is
only when me refusal to license Is placed on
grounds which nro clearly arbitrary or illegal.
been exercised aud not abused. The discretion
o. the court Is not to be- substituted for that OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
CLEVELAND EXPECTED GRAY.
The Ex.President Expected the Ex-Gover.
nor to Go tho Ticket with Him.

nor to Go on the Ticket with Him.
BuzzARD's BAY. June 24.-Mr. Cleveland
seems to have recovered from the excitement
OF tho past few days. In talking with re-
porter for the United Press this morning he
said he was surprised that ex-Gov. GRAY was
not selected for the second place on the ticket.
Mr. Cleveland has fully expected the ex-Gov-
ernor would be named.
Il know Gen. Stevenson very we'll. how
ever" said Mr.. Cleveland. and an excellent
man he is. The scene In the Convention must
have been very exciting before his selection
At one time tho voting looked as II neither
Gray nor Stevenson would BIO the nominee"
Mr. Cleveland said he expected to remain Mt
Gray Gables during the summer He is very
fond Of salt :water baths and fishing. He will
cote New York when the Notification Com
mittce is ready to meet him. He prefers to re-
cGeiye tho formal notification OF his nomination
CHIckoo: June 24.-The committee appoint
ed by the Democratic National Convention to
notify the nominees OF their selection has mn
pointed July IL as the date on which the can
didates viii! be notified. Congressman W. L.
Wilson OF West Virginia has been made Chair
man OF the committee. He snys tho com mttee
will visit Mr.. Cleveland either at his summer
villa at Buzzard's Bay. or perhaps In New York
CITY, ~ 1t Is 80 arranged and formally notify
him OF his nomination. Then tho committee
Will 90 to Gen. Stevcnson's home in Blooming
ton. ILL.,. and convey the information OF his Sc
lection as Vice-President to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
The Color Line In Railway.

RAILWAY. juno 24.-Hamilton Gibbs. young
colored man from the South. at present In this
city, entered the drug store OF James II. Ter
rill recently and asked for glass OF soda
water. He was told by the clerk. Herbert No
Guckin that they did not sell to coored peo-
pie. The next day he asked Mr.. Terrlll to sell
him glass Of soda, but again he failed to get
It. Gibbs has retained William D. Scisco to
begin suit in the United States District Court
against Mr. Terrill; His mother Ia an owner
some two years ago she was unable to rent q
good house to live In She therefore bou ght Q
lot on Monroe street and erected hne cottage,
In WHICH she lives when she Is In the North.
:, On Monday evening the Rev. Isaac B. Frank
lin and his, wife entered Fosters Ice cream
garden in Cherry street and called for ice
cream. 1t was refused them because they
wer" col"rcd Mr.. Franklin became very in.
dignant. and he has threatened to begin suit
for da mageS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
REV. TOM DIXON INDICTED.
IN THAT RESPECT lie LEADS On.
PhRkHURs7 NJ A NECK.

But Tie Doesst Like II n Hit-wsnted the
Grand Jury 60 Try the Case, and Talks
OF Preaching Against Them Now.
The General Sessions Grand Jury took up
yesterday Excise Commissioner Joseph Koch q
complaint against the Rev. Thomas Dixon.
Jr.. who. Commissioner Koch charged. had
grossly libelled him in n recent sermon upon
the subject OF the city Government Both
Commissioner Koch and Mr.. Dixon we're In
the anteroom Of the Grand Jury when tho cnse
was called. The Grand Jury first heard Mr..
Koch and then they allowed Mr.. Dixon to
make any exclamation that he had to offer. It
was evidently unsatisfactory. IL he did mako
any. for the Grand Jury. after they hnd heard
him. went into secret session. and voted unan-
I'm ously to indict him for publishing libel
The Indictment was presented to Judge
MARITIME at about l o'clock. Mr.. Dixon Ia In
dicted as Thomas Dixon. the younger" The
indictment charges that on May 20. 1902. in
tho city OF New York. Mr.. Dixon wilfuly
wickcdly. and with intent to injure and OPP
press. ngGravate. and vllify the good name.
fame. credit. and repute OF Joseph Koch one
OF the Commissioners Of Excise OF tho city OF
New York. and bring him into public scandal
ind disgrace. did publish q false and deiama-
tory libel. rs follows:
nsn e s SS' MsSo, 70
appointed Koch as Exeass com,hs.ionsr. This Fellow
%s1 ssH c1
violation Of hts oath and should be in
inc penientiary today. He alone came up to the
standard OF the Mayor. and was reappolnted.
The Grand Jury further say that this publ
cation was made to the great damage. dis
grace. scandal and infamy OF the said Joseph
Koch and against tho peace and dignity Of tho
people Of tho State OF New York.
After he testified before the Grand Jury Mr..
Dixon quilted the building As he was under
bail furnished In the police court no was not
arrested after the indictment was filed. He |
NH be notified to appear before Judge Mar |
tine, on Monday. to, plead to tho indictment.
fb ~ Mr.. Dixon expressed considerable
Secretary. House q tie Grand Jury. lie
Of Judges Van Brunt's. Barrett's. and t ngra-
tjon. two years eso. by. Msssrs A Higgins . and
Interpretation Of these decisions was really a |
part 81 l., his defence to the charge made by
Gf,o % Koch He paraphrased Judge
5Iiiarretts decision In the remarks alleged to DO
libelious.. and offered to the Grand Jury the |
opinion itself as justification Of the alleged
iibe, on the statutory ground that the alleged |
libel was uttered when he had reason to be-
lieve what he said was true. and with no other
motive than regard for the public good. He
considered IT an in Justice that he was not per-
mitted to defend himself by reference to either
Of the three Judges opinions, and he would
In all probability. let the Grand Jury hear
from him in his sermon tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
cor. sLUlsxY EXPLAINS.
MIA Not Care to He vice-President but
Merely Wanted 70 King In = Friend.

MIA Not Care To 10 vice-Prrstdent bu
Merely Wanted 20 King In = Friend.
sT. LOUIS. Juno PA telegram from New
York announces rumor current thore thai
| Col. Abc Slupsky has bolted the Republican
| nomination because OF his disappointment In
not being named for yice-Presidcnt aud in.
tends to carry the entire school reform party
over to the Democrats The despatch was
shown. to Col. Slupsky. who read II with a
bland smile. and. shaking his wise old head.
he murmured:
'''Taint sol 'Taint sol"
Then his face grew dark and serious and.
with an intimation OF passion In his voice. he
said:
1T Is just such things ms that that make
mo disguised with politics. I have tried to
build up tho school- reform idea without break
ing or even cracking my relations with the
Republican party. and this is the result.
II wonder II that Cleveland crowd 10 afraid
OF me2 1t must be-"
Possibly you have said something. Col
slupsky. which gave rise to this report" was
suggested.
Not a thing! Not thing!" he replied
The question was never mentioned but once
Warner Miller was In St Louis Just before the
Minneapolis Convention attending Mica
ragua Canal Convention. Warner Is a friend
OF mine. but between you and me he can't
make 60 of that scheme. There's too much
water In It lie and went to Minneapolis to-
gether In our private car. and we invited sew.
eral newspaper men and politicians.n Of
them prominent, but good enough FELLOWSHIP
ride In our car. On tho way up something was
said about the Vice Presidency, and 1 said:
BY; who are tho candidates for the
Nobody said anything. and looked at
Warner. but no didn't speak.
w no are they. WarnerT1 asked: but you
know how Warner is. He's, one o! those fell
lows who gets in rust at the right time, be.
bar him out. He shook his head and laughed
out: Oh. don't know. Colonel
Then turned around to n newspaper man
and said: For heavens sake! amt there any
No he said. I don't know anybody that
$50 help me Grnciousr I said. If had
known that In time I'd have rung In one OF my
well. didn't SEQ anything in that I meant
It. because. OF course. I'd have given the place
to n friend Of mine II had known nobody else
wanted it. But Warner seemed to think it
was awful funny. and set the whole crowd
That's everything I ever said about the
vice-Presldency. and even then didn't speak
Warner Miller must have started that
crowd. no matter how friendly they are to You.
It's lust like selling diamonds: your customer
them q while"
Col Supsky then excused himself saying
that he had TO 60 to Bellville. whore he intends
founding u school for jewish orphans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
Driven Crazy by Fireworks.

John Sattery. q carpenter. AZ years old. OF
81 Cottage place. Bergen Point. became Ill q
few days ago. and on Thursday afternoon was
taken to st. Francs's Hospital. Jersey City.
Thursday night the Dennis Mclaughlin Asso-
citation. whose rooms arc near the hospital.
shot Off fireworks in honor Of Cleveland and
Stevenson. Tho noise excited Slattery greatly.
and he became violently insane. Escaping
from his room he ran down stairs CRYING that
basement. but. finding the doors closed broke
through window and dashed out into the
,Slattery had cut himself badly IN getting
through the window. aud became very weak
from Joss OF blood He was removed to tho
City Hos ptal.