davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-15

As = specimen OF the srgumeni
which some Of the Wall street attor-
Iney 10 Congress make against the
silver bill, the following chunk Of
wisdom lie from the speech Of Mr.,
Harter ia the House when the silver
bill was being discussed. Mr.. Hartes
continuing said:
"We would, bot for this Bland bill
discussion, be getting iD from
Europe fifteen or twenty millions Of
gold month; instead Of this, alarm.
ed and excited Europe 10 sending
back orr stocks, bonds, and secnri'
ties by the ream. Her purchased
Of O quarter Of . century past are
coming back by every steamer, and
instead of gold reaching our shores
|it pours ont and away from M
through every channel"
This calamity howl Of the plutoc.
|racy attorney is not true. But fol
the argument suppose It to be. In
order 10 understand the double lead.
ed folly expressed In this paragraph
We have but to consider the nature
OF these bonds and stocks said TO be
coming back In reams by every
steamer. They are all interest bear
ing debt, steadily depleting the
wealth Of this country 40 long a.
they remain In foreign hands. II
they are sent back TO this country
and cold for only rs cents on the
dollar IL 10 that much sslid gain to
as. They al represent foreign held
mortgages on our best paying prop.
erty. The dividends and earnings
Of these stocks will not stop because
foreigners get frightened asd send
them home. Their earnings In future
will stay With us. The gold that is
taken away 10 payment for those
stocks is earning nothing. Il 10 =
good transfer for interest paying
ucbt. Where 10 the farmer Who will
not give AL the gold he can rake and
UCT8U8 VI gSWuvO WV sSVBtko8S btVtAA
bis farm 2 We ought to own in this
country all Of those stocks and keep
the interest that flows across the
ocean steadily, at home. Thai in
terest is paid in gold. II We had
silver money, gold or any and all
kinds Of money sufficient 10 buy
these stocks and bonds back. we
would do well TO exchange il for
them. Tae people Of the United
States will never be injured BY pay.
ing gold for interest bearing debt,
bat benefited. The utter folly Of
such argument as Mr.. Harter ases 10
made apparent by moments re-.
lection, After ali We doubt whether
there is . word Of truth in Mr..
Harter's statement, that profitable,
paylng stocks of this country are
being sent home for aale. All know
the politicians OF this county are
great liars but We have to learn that
the bond dealers OF Europe are fools.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-15
SPRING OPENING!

We have no special day
for a Spring Showing but hold
ourselves in readiness on all
days to offer as complete a line
Of Dress Goods, Clothing, Car
pets, Ladies' and Cents Fine
Shoes, &c., &C., as can well be
found.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-15
There is more Catarrh in this sectior

There is more CAtArTh In this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together, Mnd until the last few
years ives aupp0sed TO be lncurable.
For great many years doctors pro.
nQunced It Q local disease. and prescrih-
ed local remedies, and by constantly
falling 10 cure With local treatment,
pronounced It ineuRable. Science has
proven eatarrh to BE- . constitutional
disease, and therefore requires 0onaiitu-
tionai treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney 4 Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, 10 the only constitutional
cure on the market. II Il taken In.
ternally In doses from 10 drols to tea
spaopfRl. i acts directly upon the
blood and uaucous sgrlaces Of the
system. They offef one hundred dQliQEH
for any case II fails to cure. Send fnf
circulars and testimonials. Address,
,. CHENEY 4 CO., TOledo, O.
eeold By druggists, 5be.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-15
For Euery Winter There Is a Spring.

March has not given much room to think How
ever have made preparations New goods arriving
daily.
Our Spring stock of Shoes has been selected with great
eel anything have had heretofore Cents Ladies' and
Chldrens in the latest styles. Don't fail to ask them
Soon to A,,7sv-44 full crate of Q3eenssca,s
Those Mems Outing Cloth Shirts, for 500,
ing Off We keep constantly in stock full line of Evapo-
rated Fruits, Canned Goods, Cofees Teas &c.
VIM n. FRYER,
COLORA MARYLAND.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-15

shopping
Shopping
Shopping
Shopping
Shopping
Shopping
Shopping
Shopping
Shopping
Shopping
SSnnOPpi.nR
SCn.oppiing
S.,n,oPpiing
SSinoppiing
Sc,nopps.ng
SSnnoppiins
SSnnoppi,ng
shopping
Shopping
Scnnopp.ng
SSnnoopPp.nngg
SSaaOppp,nng
Shopping
SSanoopPp,inng
SSnloOPp.,ng
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-15

tue tesPOusIvintys better % Inuueuc00 BY
the masses than tina few, who eyade their
taxes and are not honest.
Mr.. H. N. Bankard then spoke. He said
be honestly and conscientiously be.
lieved that II nineieen-twsntieth Of the
people had heard Senator Hayes, they would
have endorsed what he said. II be could
relate TO Governor Brown what had trans.
pired in his Office IN one year alone, be
would hear the tax payers appeal. lie
knew that the large majority of the people
was In favor Off, and he knew just q we'll
that nine-tenths Of those Who had appeared
In opposition, and sent the kilograms, did %
10 escape taxation.
When Mr.. BsnkaFd, to show The increase
OF population in the city, set forth the fac.
that there vera more houses now, and iewer
idle, than ever before. the Governor inter-
rnpted him 10 say that, Notwithstanding 90
many real estate owners were interested, be
had not received from them dozen letters.
"What am to doY" he asked.
"onEx THE WILL OF THE PE0PLR.n
"Ths will Of the people has been expressed
By their Representatives IN the legislaiurs'''
said Senator Hayes. "Can Jon then afford
70 disregard their wishes. because few
hundred interested people have ssnt you
telegramsi" s'But the people musi know
my position" broke In the Governor. aIf
they want the bill signed, Why didn't they
write 10 ne ~
lie Il not dangerous thing" asksd SEN
aicr Hayes, warmly, "for The Governor Of
the siais 10 b controlled b. isw kilograms,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-15

~ Fine card printing and COM
mercial Job work done At the Md
LAND oelce at moderate prices. The
est Of uor X guaranteed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-15

- ..l.-L. -.r...-; A.s..> l.
srs.,-s -.,...- .h,- Ia go,
ssp.s ), n. ). ..,s:.-
~. a..s...s., nj, :. -. -..Lss. a. -,
$3.50 II, -. L...s :. ....s.., -. :, :,
~ 80 - .....s TIT. L..
rs-s.J -, 49,. n.....s. 1900 .;-..i,
and the b;Il Al The anne dime. Tbeye 1,
one small gram Of consolation IN it which
may well BE- enjoyed. Light weight
GARNER Brown'sn political aspirations and
ambition are laid In their little grave
The ear Of Maryland can never again b,
vexed with the song Of ''Farmer Brown
McNulty sang through the campaign how
Farmer Brown would make Joe vannor
SNORT" and he has more than made the
promise good, for If sJoe'' doesn't ''snort'
cracking his sides with laughter at ''Farmel
Brown's'' slump, there Is less fun 10 hin
than used 10 be when he lived in Rising
Sun.
AZ il to indelibly impress upon the peo-
pie Of Maryland the small caliber and ligh1
metal of the Governor. the interview viii
the Governor, Of Senator Hayse and other
in behalf Of the tax payers and the Assess
meni Bill 10 published and We present few
extracts Of this conspicuous exhibition q
Maryiand's light metal Governor.
THE ann OF TINE xrAsupr
s.,..o. u.v.. H. u..a !. -. A.,
-. .s,h. A....-. x:n u..:.. ..T.
- - ~. s:,s !. - ~, 80.
a~;.,. !. ~. 49,. I. :. - :. $50: s
- 80. .s. = '' -.
80. =, .s..s Ss...,s -.
s.~..s.., - 80" :. !. I =, ~
;.,.... .sr.....s :. y -, 80 n =. ~, ~"
$500 - ~. ..s..,sN $500, ~. ~:
:,,:S - !. sss''- - 49,
49, !. 49,. = 49, s.s -. 49,. -. '-ss 49,
S,.s,s I, - - 80 49, 's9 sA''' - "
s ~ e 49, w 'v,.y p.y w 'AAs' On
:: -, = 1890 .A''A su.s oW1, Hs'
!. -. - 80 -, .A-' = - .'sn'ss ass.
= ~, .,s 49, " '.e u'ue''s1'a 'sn'ulys 'a.'
80. ...' ..'. ~. - . - ~, %.1 p.y uis
- ..., = '.s.'s saa'' :. n:. = -
:. .s 80 .A-. az 1890 20. 'nciaae
.ne ~ :: "..i : 'ns pOps' sns' oe ~ sns
sAss.uvs :. 'ns s1.lc,'s - ss.o power
~ IN ..,, ~ '.eay '.nusr "@i's as'eas
''cn D''l 0scom'n8 = Jaw
vA AAeyv's Wy
written or teleer.pbed 10 me ,heir apnrov,,
of the bill.
Senator H.yes-Bec.use .bev had con,;.
aence in The Governor ,hev had elected and
never supposed IN order 10 ret your approy.
i they would have 10 take : no,,;or. ~
heir valuable time and aonev 10 ,eil ,o,,
hey wanted YOU to siau H. Thev .bon.h,
he bill itself and The and +, ;n,.rd.d -
reach and remedv would cour,s,d !, =, -,
md ,b., ,b.;, .nr..I. -.,. -. a......
- .
uoveinoF bFown-i nave received hum
'feos OF kilograms and letters sgainss the
'Ml' ana nos over dosen or Two for the
'iii.
senator Hayes-is the Governor Of the
''a.e 20 decide me tate o. moss important
0'ii ~ the avoirdupois and number oftele-
grams iior Or against ~ II ] had known
ms was to effect your mind 1 could have
prevailed on hve thousand people 70 iele-
graph you to sign. lfyou wilideiay action
until tomorrow. and You are to determine
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
PITTsBURG, SEPTEMBER Il, 1892.
TWELVE PAGES
STATE QUARANTINE.

The provisions for inspecting immi-
grants bound for this State, as outlined at
yesterdays meeting of the Board of
Health at Philadelphia, promise to make
an effective link in the chain of protection
against cholera. But it must be remem-
bered that, however thoroughly these
plans are carried out, they will afford no
means for the detection of any cases that
may arise in transit from the border to
Pittsburg or other cities of the interior
Thus it still behooves the local authorities
to persist in their arrangements to estab-
liSh thorough, effective and independent
system of quarantine on the railroads out
side the city limits.
The further the State Board Of Health
goes in this matter the more it finds itself
handicapped for want of funds. 1t is i'm
possible to find excuses for Governor Pat
tisOn's disregard of the danger, and that
the State should be dependent on the lib
eraiity of individual citizens, as such, is a
serious reflection on the Executive of the
Commonwealth. No one has disputed the
Governors right or ability to help to pro-
vide funds, and it is difficult to explain his
apathy on any other ground than that of
careless negligence
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
AcAsE FOR VIGOROUS MEASURES.

At IL O'Clock yesterday morning the
odor from the Soho street dump, which
was the subject of that animated colloquy
at the health conference on Wednesday,
enforced itself on the cognizance of all
who passed in the vicinity. The vast
mass of rubbish dumped there in defiance
of public welfare and against all protests
is threat to public health. 1t will take
tons of disinfectant and hundreds if not
thousands of yards of clean dirt to reduce
it to innocuousness; but no effort should
be spared to bring its threat to a large
share of the population and its offense to
the public noStril to a minimum at the
earliest possible moment.
The people who have been dumping and
permitting to be dumped dead animals,
garbage and refuse matter should be sub
jected to vigorous and repeated prosecu-
tions till the practice is suppressed. One of
the remarkable features OF the dumping
business in that locality is that while re-
fOrmatory measures have restricted the
dump on one side of the street to clean
dirt, the other side is permitted to receive
the fifth which creates a smell over the
whole locality. We have here an evidence
that the dumping of improper stuff can be
prevented and an example of the need for
applying the restrictive measures to all
alike.
The public health requires that every
such source Of pollution shall be thoroughly
cut off. Vigorous measures are necessary,
and one Of the first steps is the reforming of
health official who is unable to perceive
an odor which smells to heaven over the
whole neighborhOod.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
AN UNFoUNDED OBJECTION

The objections of citizens of the Hill
district to the location of cholera hos
pital on municipal property. on Bedford
avenue are not such as will commend
themselves to the public at large They
are not presented IN the same offensive
and lawless form as those OF the Long
Island people against the use of Fire
Island; but they have their foundation in
the idea entertained by many that the
cholera may be taken anywhere else so
that it is not brought near them.
Yet the matter is one that must be de-
cided for the welfare of the general
public, apart from the wishes of indi-
viduals. 1t is necessity that place be
prepared for the reception of sufferers
which can be reached from the various
quarters of the city with the least journey
and yet be as isolated as possible. We
know Of no point in the city which meets
these requirements better than the spot
in question. Moreover, as the buildings
will be some hundreds of feet from any
dwelling in that vicinity, and as scientific
disinfection will be maintained, there is
really no danger to the people of that
locality. Indeed, If the cholera should
become epidemic, as all hope it will not
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
HARD ON HARTER,

The doubtful compliment is paid to
Hon. NJ. D. Harter, of Ohio, by the Boston
Herald of insisting that he is the person
who introduced to the public the idea in
cOrporated in the Democratic platform of
repeating the prohibitory tax on issues of
circulating notes by other Jh IN national
banks. That journal insists that ''hs
advocacy of the project may safely be
taken as sufficient guarantee that there
is no wildcat purpose about it, for he is
one of the most sincere and intrepid
supporters of honest money to be found
in either party"
In proposition of such positive charac-
teristics as the revival of banks of issue
under whatever regulations may be passed
by forty-four different States the reputa-
ton of the proposer cannot suffice as
guarantee. Indeed, if the Heralds asser-
ton is correct, the matter is not one in
which the measure takes character from
Harter, but instead Hlrter takes charac-
ter from the measure. That gentleman
has won fame as opposing the deprecia-
ton of the currency by free silver coin
age. But if he is sponsor for the PROPOSE
ton to throw open the gates to all kinds
of State bank issues he has taken
up a scheme of depreciation and
imitation of the currency beside which all
the propositions of free silver men or even
Greenbackers were sound and conservative
finance.
The depreciation of the currency by free
silver coinage would be limited bY the
bullion value of the silver. The deprecia-
ton and inf ltion of the currency by the
Democratic proposition would be limited
only by the regulation of forty-four differ
ent legislatures and the cupidity and greed
of wildcat bankers. Moreo yer the free
silver dollar reduced to It's 65-cent bullion
value would have uniform worth every
where. Under this precious banking id "a
workingman in N lss lchusetts wnan
rendered bank bill from Ohio or Illinois
would have no means of determining
whether it was worth one hundred cents,
fifty cents or nothing at all.
The Democratic proposition is to SUBJ
stitute for a national and stable bank cur
rency, sectional and unreliable crcu-
lating medium. If Mr. Hirter has in
troduced it to the public he Has brought
his reputation for sound financial views to
sudden end. There is far more
reliability ard conservatism in the green
back doctrine that all circulating notes
should be issued by the Treasury.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.

CHOLERA is in New York, but there Is good
reason to believe that it will not spread, and
no excuse whatever for IL panic or occasion
for dismay.-Neu0 York Tribune.
If the city officials are equal to their
duties there will be no epidemic as the re-
suit of the few isolated cases already found.
The safety of the metropolis is question of
efficient administration.-Cleueia Leader.
THE presence of few sporadic cases in a
single place, promptly recognized and
placed under proper control, does not pre-
sage common outbreak OF the disease or
its visitation -Phttadelphia Led
ger.
THE cases of disease are fortunately few;
the resources OF the Health Department are
many and practically ine1haustibe. The
country looks to her chief city to speedily
expel from her borders this unwelcome WIS.,
itor.-Boston Cube.
By rigid en- forcement of sanitary meas.
ures in New York the plaque may be
restricted. If the health officers and the in
habitants do their duty by taking proper
precautions cholera will not become cpl
demtc.-Ct ctnnati TInses-S1ar.
THERE is no occasion for alarm over the
cholera reports from New York Five deaths
in nine days in widely different portions OF
dity OF 15OO, 900 people can, we venture to
any year in the past 20.-Si. Louis Gto6e-Dem
ocrGt.
ONLY a few cases have as vet been reported
and it is probable that the thorough cleans
ing the metropolis has received and the
great care that is being taken to perfect its
sanitary condition will prevent any very
considerable spread OF the, disease.-BaAi-
more Ne,Cs.
The action of the authorities in suppress
ing ali knowledge of the plaques presence
in the city for an entire week or even for Il
day is of questionable wisdom. The people
have the right to be informed Immediately
when an epidemic has broken out among
them.-Chicdgo Herald
THE appearance of cholera in this city
shows that the sentimental complaint of
hardship imposed upon the passengers al
ready quaran tin ed was in the highest degree
inconsiderate OF the public welfare. 1t was
impossible to exert too great rlgor IL deal
ing with tile pest.-Nel0 York San.
THE dangers of the situation should nei-
ther be moderated nor exaggerated. That
the public and their representatives may
grappIe adequately with the evil which has
entered our borders it is essential that its
proportions, so far as human agency can at
tain that end, be carefully measured
Brooklyn EogIe.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
FREE TRADE INCoNGRUITIEs.

In the prosecution of its attack on the
reciprocity policy the Philadelphia Record
is moved to the following declarations:
III was an abandonment of the protective
principle to take the duty off raw sugar.
1t was an equal abandonment of the pro-
| tective principle to arm the President with
power to put a tax on coffee, tea or other
articles which we do not produce, as a
means of levyiug commercial war upon
countries which do produce them"
Yet the present month has seen one
recognized organ of the Free Trade party
attacking Republican legislation for re-
pealing the duty on sugar, which was as
serted to be revenue duty, while another
with no less authority than that of Mr..
Henry Watterson, the standing Trainer of
Free Trade platforms, has promised that
Democratic supremacy, if it comes, will
| bring with it the restoration of the sugar
duties. Are these Democratic authorities
wrong, or has the esteemed Record run
amuck on the tariff question somadly shat
it is now unable to distinguish between rev.
enue and protective duties? Before the Free
Traders can justly ask the country to give
them control of its legislation they should
get sufficient grasp of the question to be
able to avoid contradicting each other on
the leading details of their policy.
As to 'ievying commercial war" on
other countries, might it not occur to the
Record that commercial war which has
increased our trade with the objects of
the war is very good thing to have?
Exports to an imports from Cuba, Porto
Rico, Brazil and the other countries af-
fected by the reciprocity policy have in
creased by material percentage since
this commercial war; began. The
Record will have to deny the trade statis-
tics a good deal more strenuousiy than it
has yet done before it can make the peo-
pie believe that this kind of commercial
war is bad thing. Possibly, indeed, it
is the supplanting of European trade in
South America with American products
that is disturbing the soul of our Demo-
cratic cotemporary.
When the Free Trade campaign i'm
pels Its organs to contradict each other on
the nature of leading duty, and requires
MORNINGS over the increase of American
commerce, the Free Trade campaign is in
a bad way.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17

on the basis of discussing measures and
their results. Some Of the arguments
necessarily approximate the idiotic-as,
for instance, the Chicago Hsrald's theory
that the protective policy has produced the
danger of cholera; but as whole the cam
paign has proceeded, though somewhat
languidly, on the high plane of sober dis
cussion of economic policy.
This demonstrates a decided advance
from the state of things within the mem
ory of every adult. The last Presidential
election was comparatively free from
mud-throwing, but before thatnearly every
campaign was overslaughed by personali-
ties and appeals to prejudice. In 1884
ssthe tattooed man" AMI the indiscretions
of Cleveland's salad days shut out nearly
everything else, except the final allitera-
tive slip, which intended to appeal to preju-
dices in one direction but aroused them
from another quarter, and lost New York
to Blaine. In 1880 the Morey forgery,
the 1929 libel and the "good man weigh
ing $50 pounds" were prominent features
In 1875 the principal debate was as to
which of the wealthy candidates was most
remiss about paying all the taxes that he
ought, and so on Gd in1f71Gtatm
The growth of the country above per-
sonalites indicates steady progress toward
the rule of sense and decency in politics.
We may still be very far from an ideal Of
reason and dignity as the ruling qualities,
but the good tone of the present cam
paign is evidence that we are steadily i'm
proving
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
Quarantine Stations on Railroads.

Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.1
The PITTsBURG DISPATCH discusses the
project of establishing railroad quarantine
stations in the vicinity of that city, and ad-
monishes care respecting drainage from
places The outbreak in Hamburg is as
cribed to the. pollution of the river Elbe,
above that city, from Russian cholera pa
tients. 1t is not q new idea that cholera
usually follows streams in the course of
their flow. Drainaae from quarantine
stations on tho principal railroads entering
Pittspurg would naturally go into the
lougnio"neny, Moho',eanela anu Ailegheny
cholera be taken to Pittsburg by rail, and
Quarant tined, as THE DISPATCH explains, "a
single act OF carelessness might be the means
of spreading the disease far and wide not
only throughout these cities (Pittsburg and
Allegheny. but down the Ohio Valley.''
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
A DEADLOCK IN HAWAII.
The Triangular Fight of the Parties Stop
the Wheels of Governments.

The Triangular Fight of the Parties Stops
the Wheels of Governments.
HONOLULU, Sept. l0.-There is a deadlock
in the Legislature relative to the question
who shall fill the new empty seats in the
Cabinet. The vacancies were caused on the
evening of August 80, when Ministers
Parker, Widemann, Spencer and Neumann
were retired by resolution of want OF con-
fidence being carried against them by O vote
of 81 to 10. Neumann had only been in office
about a dozen hours, and by the action of
the Legislature not only lost his position in
the Cabinet but his seat as noble in the
Legislature.
From August 80 to date there has been no
harmonious action by the three parties in
the Assembly, and a consequent deadlock
ensueS. Queen Liluokalani has called upon
Hon. Arthur z. Petersen to form q new Cab
met, but, although nearly u week at work.
he has not yet succeeded In the meantime
no work is being done by the Legislature.
There is some probability that Marshall
Wilson may have 20 reconsider his position
upon the formation of new Ministry, and
rum0rs are rife as to the position he would
succeed to, those of Cham nberlain and Crown
Land Commissioner being mentioned.
From reliable source, however, il is inti-
mated that he would be appointed Hawaiian
Consul at San francisco.