davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-02-05
Futures and Options.

A bill TO stop this abuse has been offered
in the Senate by Hon. W. D. Washburn,
which is to be pushed to passage If the
monorolies and city banks, Boards Of Trade,
Chambers of Commerce, etc., of the large
cities do not succeed in bribing and fright
ening Congress into STAYING off a vote.
Farmers and other people are requested
TO sign the petitions which are in scula-
ton TO be sent to members urging favorable
action in the premises. The following lei
tiers have been received by Mr. Enoch
Noyes in answer TO inquiries on his part. Il
is worthy ofnote perhaps that Hon. Herman
Stump assures Mr.. Noyes that he will pre-
sen. any paper to the House that may be
forwarded to him for that purpose, but he
has no word Of commentator for the bill.
Doesn't say he will vote for it. Not he.
There is quite contrast between the letters
of Mr.. Stump and Mr.. Washburn.
UNITED STATES SENATE,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 25, 1892.
E. MOVES, Esq,
Port Deposit, Md,
Dear Sir 81 am in receipt of yours Of
the 22nd instant. 1t gives me pleasure TO
send you copy of the bill introduced by
me in the Senate last week on the subject of
g futures and options.'' I introduced bill
early in the Session which this one some-
what modifes. and think the bill is now
10 as good shape as it can be, need not
say to you that I am enlisted for the war in
this fight to which you refer. hope to
have the cooperation of all the producers
of the country, and trust that the farmers Of
Maryland will write their Members OF
Congress and their Senators urging them TO
support this bill.
Yours very truly,
w. D. WAsHBURN.
House OF REPRESENTATIVES, U. s. /
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 10, 1892. !
ENocH MOVES, Esq,
Port Deposit, Nd,
Dear Sir Referring to your favor
18th inst. "Gen. Washburn's Anti Option
Bill" would say that will be pleased TO
introduce any resolution or paper you may
see 6l to send me on this subject.
Very truly yours,
HERMAN STUMP.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-02-05
i Monopoly Ridden Government.

a MouOROAS @SAASAOA Wv % @@AAAoA&t =.
Postmaster General Wanamaker's
report is full of interest from several
points of view. The post Office is the
only department OF business that is
in the hands Of the government. The
Postmaster General is full of en-
tbusiasm for his work and has
originated, or improved many parts
ofthe service making itmore efficient.
A perusal of the report lie enough to
make an American ashamed of his
government. This, the only business
which the government attempts the
sole management offs beset on every
hand and retarded in its efficiency
by monopolics. The telegraph.
telephone, express and bank
monopolies hedge it on all sides,
obstruct and retard the great giant,
the United States government which
should brush them aside without .
moments hesitation.
Mr.. Wanamaker points out the
impudent, insolent obstruction which
the Western Union, Jay Goald's
monopoly, has for years placed in
the way of the service. The telegraph
and telephone, Mr.. Wanamaker plain.
ly shows should both be part and
parcel of the post Office. So also the
postal package service 10 almost q
nonentity because an express
monopoly defies tue government and
does not want it for a competitor.
Postal repositories are another branch
of the service which the banking
monopoly is interested in preventing
A pernsal of the Postmaster Generals
report shows that the United States
government is the most monopoly
ridden country of all civilized
nations. Every European nation is
far in advance of us in all of the
branches above named of their mail
department. These monopoliea have
their agents in every part and depart.
ment of the government aad the
people and their interests are less
cared for if they happen to stand in
the way of monopoly. than the people
|of any European monarchy. No
country is SO monopoly ridden as
the United States. And until the
present class of men are turned ont
of our law making bodies and ont OF
the executive mansion and depart
ments the people will continue to be
cursed by class and monopoly
Legislation. If President Harrison
had a spark of Mr.. Wanamaker's
public spirit he would recommend
vigorous measures to congress In the
public interest. But no. He 10
intent or trying to force another
nomination and is found moving. If
at all, in company with monopoly
and the money power. No one can
rise from the study of this report of
Postmaster Wanamaker and not
denounce ours as the worst monopoly
ridden nation in the civilized world.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-02-05
In the Midst Of Stock-Taking!

Watch for new goods soon
to fill the vacant corners.
Many new and choice things
already purchased awaiting
shipment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-02-05
Deaths.

A&VtDtAA0e
Mrs. Margaret Peace, of Port Deposit.
aged SO years. died of the grip. on Wed
nesday evening, Jan. 9th. Her
remains were inferred at Hopeweil on
Friday afternoon following.
j. Frank Cummings, Justice OF the
Peace, who resides at Pilot Town, Sth
district, and brother to Henry c..
Cummings of Rising Sun. died on
Thursday afternoon Of affection OF the
heart. The deceased bad been great
sufferer from chronic rheumatism.
Mrs. Lauretta A. Kirk, wife of
Samuel Kirk died at her residence
near Wakefield, Lancaster county,
on Wednesday night. 9th OF Jan.
Mrs. Kirk was daughter OF Thomas
P. King. The burial took place at
Penn Hill Sunday morning, in the
presence of large number Of friends
and relatives.
Bridget Mckay aged about IS
years, died suddenly on Sunday night
from the effects of . cancer. She
came to this country from Ireland
when shout Is years of age, and has
lived with Mrs. Margaret Mitchell, in
Elkton, for the last 90 years. On
examining her effects it was found
that she had saved over $1,000. She
made no disposition of her property,
and it lie not known that she has any
relatives living.
John McDonough Foard who left
Cecil county in 1849 or there abouts,
when the gold fever broke out and
sailed 'sround the horn' TO San
Francisco, died short time since at
the age Of 10. He with his brother
Charles published the Golden Era
in San Francisco, John was editor.
He learned the type setting business
in Elkton in the Wing Office when
P. G. Ricketts, was pioneering that
paper ont Of the wilderness. We
visited Mr.. Foard's office when in
San Francisco in 1875. He was
man of considerable literary ability.
DIED.-At the residence Of her son
S. T. Barr, on Monday morning last
Hannah G.. Barr, widow Of the late
John Barr, In the seth year Of her
age. Intcrment at Hopewell Gem
etery ON Wednesday last. Funeral
services by the Rev. Mr.. Stengle Of
the Tome Memorial Church. The
deceased was born near Rising Sun.
maintaining through the vicissitudes
incident to long life Q christian
character and the hind regard of
those among whom her lot was cast,
as evidenced by the large number Of
neighbors and friends who surround.
ed the open casket to testify their
respect for the departed.
Thomas Kennard died ut bis
residence at Vinegar Hill, on Mon
day afternoon, Feb. let 1892, after 9 |
long and painful illness, aged about
rs. His remains were deposited in
West Nottingham Presbyterian
Cemetery on Friday (to-day). Rev.
is. A. Gayley, D. D., whose congrega.
ton he was member OF. conducted |
the funeral services. In his palmy |
days Mr.. Kennard was one of the |
leading pilots on the Susquehanna
who ran RATS and arks from Peach
Bottom to Port Deposit In those
days the lumber business was Q |
very extensive business and in the
spring which Was the rafting season
large number of hands found profit.
able employment.
Mr.. Kennard has been engaged Ia I
store keeping since 1868 and amaase,l
considerable property. He leaves "a
widow, his fourth wife. and four
da lighters, Mrs. s. J. Leedom OF Ches-
ter. Mrs. J. J. Reynolds, Mrs. John B.
Nesbitt and Mrs. s. A. Hindman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-02-05
- BR0WWS non giTTERS

Cures Indigestion, BIllousness, Dyspepsia, Mala.
ria, Nervousness aud General Debility. Physi-
clans recommend It. All dealers sell is. Genuine
hastrnde mark aud crossed red lipes on wrapper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-02
Property Transfers.

Richmond. A G.. Collins. special commits
sioner. and Clara Nj. Goodman to Magnus
Hessburg 33 feet on the south side Of Broad
street between Monroe and Henry $4,000.
Lavinia Dabney 20 Mrs. Willie II. Diacont.
80 TIP feet on the west side OF Twenty third
street between \ and Burton. $500
Matilda H. Field 10 j. Thompson Brown. 60
feet on the west side of Haryle street $3.50.
William j. Leake aud others, commission
ers 20 Charles l.. DenO0n, % faet on south
side Marshall street between Monroe and
Henry % g50
A. T. Miller TO J. A. Reams. 80 feet on south
side Nicholson street. near Hopkins. II .j27
Bedford G. Stokes 20 O. L. Miller 23 SIS
feet on west side Brook avenue near Marshall
street 81.
A. yolmer to II. E. Bradley. personally.
go.
Henrico.- Matilda II. Field 10 J. Thompson
Brown. 100 feet on north side Ashland street.
near Richie { 500.
William +. Hancock trustee 10 Samuel and
Adalna Jacobs. 10 feet on Graham street,
northwest corner Iompkins. s2,l5O
Oscar l.. Jones and wife 20 Hannah Hinch-
man. 20 feet on Main street, northeast corner
Crenshaw avenue, sl.sOJ.
{. X. Sands, special commissioner. 10 Henry
Neurohr. 81 acres on Charles City road s23O
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-02

The proposed scheme ior the Democratic
congressman, by helping 10 pass the Stewart
Free Coinage Silver bill, 10 get President haT-
rison in a trap, would probably be about as
successful in It's results as the performance
of that man who, having caught a
wolf by the ears had TO call for
his friends 10 holp to let him
90. Nothing would please Dir. Har-
rison more than 10 have the opportunity Of
vetoing that bill And nothing would so e.
fectively supplement the shifty silver plank
in the Republican platform as such a distinct
and emphatic position as Mr.. Harrison would
take in yetoing the bill. So far from putting
Dir. Harrison in hole, the occasion would
serve 10 set him on pinnacle,
and would give him the support Of
many who are now upon the fence,
but leaning towards Democracy because Of its
superior financial platform. IL would indeed
DO the height Of absurdity for the Democrats
IN Congress 10 be bigger .han their party 4"
as its sentiments were expressed at Chicago.
Better let this question 60 over until after
the presidential canvass, when the principles
laid down in the Democratic platform will be
carried out effectively when the people give
them the power.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-02

Make haste. Your baggage is all right, but
have you got A supply OF hostetters Stomach
Bitters9 No! Then you have made sad omis-
sion, and II you are troubled with siomachic
qualms g. route II you are sea sick. nay dear
sir or madam You will have deserved your
fate. How droadfully the waves or tho iarring
OF the engine or screw shakes you upi Now
there is a mute but awful call to the ships side
Now II you had the Bitters along with you
this wouldn't happen. Travellers and tourists.
take our advice and before You start on your
Watching or ocean voyage your coastwise trip
or inland outing, obtain the Bitters. and thus
foTiiiy yourselves against stomaehie Difficult
ties, malaria. dyspepsia aud the effects OF ev-
posnre IN rough weather or bad diet or water.
Take ii. too. for biiionsness, kidney trouble
aud rheumatism.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-02

Distortions from the Third party still CON
tinue. The last 10 leave that organization Is
Mr.. S. L. Duke. of North Carolina, a substan-
tial farmer and Allianceman who was chosen
n delegate from his county to the Third party
convention recently held in Raleigh. Mr.
Duke says he eau see nothing in the proposed
movement but Republican dodge 10 cap
ture North Carolina, and put the State back
in the dark days of reconstruction. All the
Third partyitss in the South will follow Mr..
Dukes example. and come 10 the same con-
clusion that he has arrived at before the cleo
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-02
MINERAL WATERS.
MINERAL WATERS,
AGENCY FOR THE STANDARD
VlRGIhIA SPRINGS WATERS.

We have for n great many years ever ANA.
the commencement ~ the enterprise If st.r'
ping the VIRGINIA WATERS from tho sor,nS,
10 the markets Of the world, been closely con-
Bected with the transportation of al the .fsr
dard waters or this State. and offer fO tho UuI.
lie the water in hotties, packed IN cases
BUFFALO IITlIlA WATER, WHITE SUI
PHUk WATER. AILEGHANl NAIEk
WATER HEALING SPRINGS WAFER. RID
SULPHUR WATER. tApON WAIEk. BLUE
RIDGE WATER lERRO hAGAfsIty
WATER. WOLF-TRAp WATER in balf Ie
per gallon. packing extra. Also the following
imported and domestic waters: HlNlAD[
FREDERIC HSHAL. kGBiNAI CAkl hkAU.
HAIHORN. CONGRESS. SARATOGA. NitHL
CHAMPION Descriptive pamphlets and price.
lists on application.
PURCELL. LADn & Co
jy sa,tu,th8m Wholesale DraggsE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-02
HUNIBUG REID.

Is it possible for a Republican Yankee to
be an honest man? We sometimes doubt it.
Their fraudulent protective tariff aiming at
one thing while ii pretends u aim at another.
like the cross-eyed man knocking the calf in
the head. tends naturally to habits Of hypoc-
risy and meanness. and seems 10 have con-
yerted them all into disingenuous men. The
New York Evening Post gives the following
amusing account of the way in which White
law Reid received the official notification Of
his nomination:
Owing 20 the overshadowing interest
awakened by the proceedings If the Chicago
Convention. pleasing and somewhat re-
markablo incident at Ophir Farm has
failed % receive the attention which il de-
serves. IL occurred on the day when the
Hon. Whitelsw Reid was officially informed
OF his nomination for the vice presidency
The formal speeches had bsen delivered and
Mr.. Rled was showing bis visitors about the
farm. lie directed their attention 20 improve
ments which he had made and others which
were under way, and then. pointing % an I'M
finished lower- garden, remarked. II was out
there when the cyclone from Minneapolis
struck me. j had expected 70 end my days
as "a farmer" Now. Mr.. Reid was nominated
IN the evening about 10 o'clock, Chicago time.
OF II O'clock New J Ork time. The news OF
his nomination could not have reached him
before II. aud probably Mt before ll.tO. The
question arises. What was he doing IN the
garden At that time of night. Few farmers
work by moonlight. Cincinuatus was not
caught blowing IN the night time Can il DO
possible that the ex-Minster 20 France went
into the garden for the purpose OF being
there when the cyclone struck him. OF
course not. for that would bs evidence that
he was expecting it, and he has assured US
many times that Il Was totally unexpected.
Probably il is because he is such new and
inexperienced farmer that he weeds his gar
den in the night time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-02
SIX PAGES.
MEMS SUMMARY.


VIRGINIA.
LIQUOR license has been refused at Appomat-
tox by the:udge of tho comfy court.-senato1
Sherman IS OF Virginia Beach.-Burglars are
actively al work in Lynchburg.-Ihe recent
rains have inflicted much damage in different
parts of the state.-Deat b of Mr.. James h.
Micou of Rappahannock.
GENERAL.
The Senate passed the Stewart Free Coinage
bll yesterday The House passed bill
adopting the eight-hour law regarding laborers
OF Government works.-A severe electrical
storm passed over Raleigh, n. c., Thursday
mght.-The officers are having trouble with
the lot-iumpers in Oklahoma destructive
cyclone visited portion Of Arkansas yester-
day Reports of more fighting come from
Brazl-W William c. Whitney viii not accept
the chairmanship Of the Democratic national
ommittee-Lord Randolph Churchill was re-
elected 10 Parliament yesterday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-02
CLOTHING. &c.

VMG weotMev Nos MoA
US ON on t\Ne ''3v\AA\G"
Gov I'VE \ost week or zen
AoNs. Owe woN Oj5 OS "
IS tM Q " " G n \ q "
SANNVS. w Q AOM't sec
Now NOW COM DO w>vtMoNNt
tNeM. " st0vcMCA OOsoVA
rs NWNNsMNeWt. " eve
YOwv on Slve MWWAveA A\j-
SeveMt stN\es--sOWAe wNtM
sNySeMcA cOAOSs 0WN
cWyys. VMeW've q Nltt\S
Avesslev tMoN tMe ''\\WNN'
ONES. Some Say lWst as
coon. 90 cSV>ts WN--0N
WeWr N0ttGvWs--vesGvV NN
VS. Sow \ GOV.
IS YOU M0vGW't sNNSteA
UMNNNW NM& NSt--
COME MCve Sow ". " WSMO\e
OvOoAslAe o. NE stOvc rs
NAcA NY WSltM 0A styles.
we " Y " ON \
VMMCV NESVS eve
Aow>M stoNs NOW wvtM
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MA Me NNAVS oAA
SMSMN S--NOW MeeA ONE
Ov tNe OtMcv y vow weOv q
NC0NNGe sMNvt.
WMeA WSGM0WGN't SOME
tN>WG Ne>N M MNGN-
" NA " t\Ne vW0\Sevs wNN
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cst NSlNAs NOW. Some OK
q NWOvtev tN0t owe esVe-
c>0\NN acknowledgements 0t
& M@\S q AO\NNv.
W Q SEN TRUNKS oNA
VNMNNNlM& BAGS.
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A0st NoN oy oWv SAS.75
SUNV SMN&. vow c0W
0ANMost sec Me NAes
sNv\N\N WyvtM Me AcWl0WA.
" s M OotM AeN0vtMCMts
--tNe Men $ oNAtMe BOYS
--o>>cs NOw OA s>-cs--ONA
MWMAveAs OS Suits, cWCW
NOM, 70 sc\ect yvOVM--S2o,
5000, $40 OMA SNS
0ve tNO W0\WGs--$AS.79\ rs
tMo AvowllN9 Nylcc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-02
SUNDAY TIMES ART SUPPLEMENT.

THE TIMES HAS JUST MADE ARRANGE
MINIS WITH SEVERAL DISTINGUISHED
ARTISTS By WHICH 1T CAN PRESENT ITS
SUBSCRIBERS TO THE SUNDAY TINES
WITH A SERIES OF HANDSOME PICTURES
IN COLORS. THE ARTISTS ARE NOW AT
WORK on THE DESIGNS. EACH OF WHICH
ALONE COSTS s2O0. THE FIRST. NOW IN
HAND, is A REPRODUCTION FROM THE
FAMOUS PICTURE, THE STORM" AND
WILL BE READY FOR FREE DESTRUCTION
TO SUBSCRIBERS TO THE SUNDAY TINES
JULY i7rH. ALL THESE PICTURES WILL
BE WE'LL WORTHY OF A FRAME AND 4
PLACE on THE HOUSEHOLD WALL.
EVERY SUBSCRIBER IN THE CITY AND
COUNTRY WILL GET THESE FINE WORKS
OF Art WITHOUT COST.
IF YOU DO NOT SUBSCRIBE SEND Is
YOUR NAME AT ONCE.
Chiidren Crv for pitcher,e caeforiai
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-02

In the circuit court yesterday Judge Well
ford oyerruled the motion set aside the YER
dict in the case OF Leinwebber against the
city Of Richmond and La Genestra against
the Richmond ui0u Passenger Railway Com
pany. Ia each case Judgment was entered
Tor the plaintiff The defendants excepted
and the cases VIII be appealed TO the highest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-02

The Democratic party ia the present cam
paign is making a .fght for relief Of the people
from the cr'ouious ofH,e eristing worse than
Uar tari0 and from the hcoUy burdens inn
posed upon them By The biilion-douar Congress
for pensions and subsidies Bit as much as
mis- relief IS dcNired and ncedcd by the ,rhoie
country. there Is another issue bcforehe people,
u comparison ,rut'ehict cc0ythngelse, as FAR as
Che South Is concerned sinks into insignifcoace
and that Is the Force bin. II the Republicans
are returned TO p0wer ia November, they lriU
pass q bill 10 control elections ne the South By
boyonefs and bhdgeo,,s, and to restore negro
supremacy, and cr0y rote not cast for the DEM
ocratc tcket is rote dircctly or indirectly for
Rcpubiicanism and Southern degradation.
Every ,cli'e man IN the South should paste This
in ms hat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-02

The President, under the peculiar system
Of reciprocity inaugurated by Mr.. Blaine.
has largely increased the list of Ameri-
can manufactured and other products
10 be exported free 10 Cubs. And. so.
while American consumers have TO paw
heavy taxes on these articles for the benefit
Of producers, Cuban consumers can have
them free Of tax. That is "a specimen Of RAdi-
cal protection
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-02

REPUBLICAN contemporary seeks conso-
latiou by declaring that the Democratic party
Is divided against itself Il would take
quadruple magnifying telescope Of four hun
bred horse-pow to discover where the divi-
sion is; but even If the statement were true it
sounds like Satan cFiticizns any one for
wickedness when II is uttered by Repubh-
can paper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-02

TIE Philadelphia Times puts two pointed
questions 10 the workincmen of the country
II reminds them that the Mckinley Tariff has
been IN operation nearly two years. and asks:
What protected industries have lessened
the employment Of foreign pauper labor since
the adoption of the Mckinley Tariff" and
What protected industries have increased
the wages of labor since the Mckinley Tariff
went into operation z"
The American workingmen have about four
months In which to consider these questions.
and they will give no uncertain response to
them at the polls on the Sth Of November.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-02
THE TIMES.

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SATURDAY. JULY2. 1892.
SIX PAGES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-02

YALE COLLEGE has conferred the degree Of
Master Of Arts on Joseph Jefferson. the actor.
This Is a novel application of this degree.
which is generally supposed 10 be given only
10 scholars who have mastered the art Of
ing difficult mathematical problems, &c.
Still. in giving it to Jefferson it s applied
literally, for he is a Master of Art on the dra-
matte stage without an equal in his line
Henceforth his play-bill can truthfully read
Joseph Jefferson A. NJ. as DR.. Peter Pan
gloss. IL. ID. and A. S. s."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-02

The Frances Cleveland Influence Club, No
!. of New York. is only the beginning of a
series Of such clubs throughout the Union.
As the basis Of all these clubs will be opposition
to the high prices of the Mckinley Tariff, all
the women in the country will join them, and
with the American women solidly arrayed
against Harrison, how can he hope to carry
the country? He might as well throw up his
hands and retire from the field at once
TIKI TIMES tomorrow will be- us readable a
paper as any of its size in the United States.
IL will contain very interesting special
article on the discovery Of America by
Columbus and how the great navigator first
received intimation Of the existence Of the
New World. 1t will also contain letters from
the various summer resorts and social gossip
from all over the State. These and its regll-
lar news reports and other interesting fea-
lures will make it paper which everybody
can thoroughly enjoy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-02

THE nTANCHEsTER CIRCULATION OF
THF TIMES is now GREATER THAN ALL
THE OTHER RICHMOND PAPERS COM
RINFD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-02

MANCHESTER BUREAU. TWELFTH AND
HULL STREETS.
uranch once. 1904 Decatur Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-02

HEw YORK BUREAU, G. NJ. BRENNAN
MANAGER. TIMES BUILDING,
NEW YORK CITY.