davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-15
while labor wi / never be made richl,

While labor wi nsver be made richly
remuneratiye and happily prosperous
by the unsought generosity of the
capitalist, neither will II be Improved
into contended satisfaction by the
monthly efforts Of theoretic DEM
agogism. 1t will have to work out its
own salvation by education, temper
ance. self-reliancs and Intelligent CO.
operation.
The above is bit Of philosophy by
the Philadelphia Times. and the first
move In corporation is for them to
vote together and send their own
people to represent them in congress
and the legislatures. In place ofoogpora-
ton attorneys and political adventures
such as now Hi those important public
positions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-15
Meetings of County Commissioner

The regular meetings of the Count,
Commissioners will be held on the
second Tuesday of every month. Col.
lectors and others having accounts to
be stated or settled will apply to the
Clerk during the recess of the Board.
Persons having claims against the
county will please file the same in the
Commissioners ofiioe, with . legal
voucher, as no account will be allowed
not properly chargeable to the same.
By order. CHAS. H. SMITH, Clerk,
Commissioners Cecil { ounty.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-15
The Tariff Triclx.

Like the slight OF hand man the
politicians use the tariff to attract
the atteDtion of the crowd while the
money traders pick their pockets.
Fbe people are beginning to see how
the trick is done.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-15

Governor Uarmer) Brown was in
augurated on Wednesday In the most
pposteptstiops manner, just a. tarms'
governor should b..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-15

~ Fine card printing and COM
mercial job work done at the MID
LAND Office at moderate prices. The
best of work guaranteed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-15
The Press
FOR 18o2.-
Has larger Daily Circulation than any other Re.
publican Newspaper In America.
DAILY. SUNDAY. WEEKLY.
The Aggressive Republican Journal Of
the Metropolis.
"A NEWSPAPER FOR THE MAssRS.-
Founded December LIST. 1887.
Circulation over 100, 900 copies
Daily.

The Press Is the organ of NO faction; pulls no
wires has no animosities to ayenge.
The Most Remarkable Newspaper Success in
New York.
THE PRESS IS A NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
Cheap news. vulgar sensations and trash and no
place In the COLUMNS Of The Press.
The Press has the brightest Editorial page In
New York. 1t sparkles with points.
The Press, Sunday Edition, is . splendid twenty
page paper. covering every current topic Of in
terest.
The Press. Weekly Edition, contains all the good
things OF the Daily and Sunday editions.
For those who cannot afford the Daily are pre-
vented by distance from early receiving 1t. the
Weekly Is q splendid substitute.
As AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM
The Press has no superior in New York.
The Press within the reacn of all. The Best and
Cheapest Newspaper in America.
Daily ana Sunday. one year; $500
! month, AS
Daily only, one year. 500
months, 100
Sunday. one year, 400
Weekly Press, one year. loo
send for The Press Circular. Samples free. Agents
wanted everywhere. Liberal commissions.
Address.
THE PRESS,
IS PpFE Row. New EOFk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-15
ON THE ALERT.

Just returned from the Philada. markets. 1t is
aim post ourselves the things among the
spring offerings and bring the people of Rising Sun and
surrounding country the latest and desirable goods that
the market affords.
We have not made purchases yet, only preparing,
opening the way and making the paths straight.
While thus securing the market CHANGED to
good things for immediate use they will be here
and are worthy your attention.
The wheels of trade Notwithstanding the mid-wnter
season must continue revove and with each revolution
turn out something of mutual advantage you and
selves.
Bear in mind the Bargain Counter; have some
items left although many customers with eye business
have taken advantage of the opportunity and share
Reconstruction is dangerous
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-15
THE
Philadelphia Press,
DAILY. SUNDAY, WEEKLY.
A FAMILY PAPER
WHICH Is
CLEAN. UNsENsATIoNALA AND JUSTINE PAPER
FOR THE
AMERICAN. HOME.

THE PRKss has the best possible organization TO
secure news from the most important sources, and
with nearly 400 correspondents in Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and Delaware. the State and near at
home news Is covered with routine carefuiness
and attention to detail not even attempted by any
other paper.
The PREss has alEo the best of correspondents
In all the great cities OF the United States. we'll
as financial and railroad experts in Chicago and
with events.
BY contributions from those whose names are
written high in our lists OF great authors novel
lists. essayists well ~ from men oil high rank in
public life The best authors know that their best
audiences are the readers OF the DAILY, SUNDAY,
and WEEKLY PRKss.
In politics The Press knows no other master
than the people and the past year has seen. has
been seen before, the marked fact that Il Ia sub
servient to political boss. It has no political
ambitions to FOSTER but looks after the interests of
Its readers and delivers itself upon the issues OF
the day In manner both frank and fearless, let
ting tie facts speak for themselves and evading no
etssues but meeting them all on the basis of tar
play to all men at all times. It's pages know no
distinctions and the rights of one class over an
Advertisements Of Help Wanted. business
Opportunities. Real Estate. etc.. may be inserted
in The PREss for ONE CENT A Word.
TERMS OF THE PRESS.
by mail. postage free in the United States
and Canada.
Daily Except sunaAyl one year; ......s'e GO
rnoiuding Sunday. one year.: ........... 7.5o
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Drafts, Checks and other Remlttances should DO
made payable to the order OF
TIE PRESS COMPANY. Limited.
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-15
ORPHANS COURT.

The Stated Meetings of the Orphans
Court of Cecil county will be held on the
second Tuesday ofevery month. Executors
Administrators and Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring in
their vouchers few days before Court.
Test: r. E. LAMAR, Register
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-15
NOTICE

BIZ TIE ORPHANS CoURT ron CEcn Cousxr,l
January ~, lss4.
ORDERED, That all Administs itors, Ex-
ecutors and Guardians that hrve not stated
an account within year. como forward and
do the same, or show cause to the contrary,
or they will be cited up.
Test: r. E. LAMAR, Register
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-02
He Condemned the Truck system.

Lord Winmarleigh, whose death at a
patriarchal age was announced recently,
was but name to the present gen.
Grafton. When he was sent to the house
Of lords he virtually retired from public
life, and devoted himself almost entire
ly to the care Of his large estates.
Colonel Wilson-Patten, to call him by
the name by which he was known in
parliament for more than forty years.
was an excellent type of Conservative.
His first speech in the house of commons
was condemnation of the truck sys-
tenn, and he it was who first called at
tention to the hardships inflicted upon
the working classes of Lancashire by the
tax on printed cottons.
In the interests of manufacturing
Lancashire, Colonel Wilson Patton al
ways took serious interest, and such
was his popularity among all classes
that he held a seat for the coun-
ty for forty-three years with only one
contest. The bitter domestic sorrows
which fell Ipon his later years-the
deaths of both his sons and his only
grandson--aroused deep sympathy even
in those who knew him only by nam
and reputation. James Budget.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-02
Edison,. s,rsnch rival.

A young French chemist, NJ. Henri
Courtonne, is credited with new dis
covery. Sound being transmissible by
telephone, M. Courtonne argued by a
rigorous analogy that light might be
transmitted too. AS the telephone con-
sists of a transinitter, wire and 9 re-
ceiver, there was reason to believe that
these three organs might be adapted for
transmitting light vibrations, and for
this purpose the transmitter and re-
ceiver should be prepared chemically
for receiving and giving out light in
stead of sound vibrations. This was
done by substituting sensitized photo
graphic plates for the ordinary tele-
phone plate.
One of the plates was placed in front
of an aperature, through which an image
was cast, and this image has been for
warded by wire and has been seen at
the other end. The first apparatus was
very imperfect, and M. Courtonne, hav-
ing heard that Mr.. Edison was on the
track of a similar discovery, resolved to
publish his experiments, description of
which he, however, sent in sealed let
ter to the Academy in 1889. This letter
is only to be opened at the sender's re-
quest. The consequences of the tele-
photography cannot be overestimated.
Tomorrow you will see in Paris the
image of man smoking in st. Peters
burg.-Paris Figaro.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-02
Tattooed by Lightning.

Sunday /. Hough, laborer at Castle
Rock, was driving pin in the ground
with a hatchet when bolt of light
ming descended from clear sky and
struck him. The top was taken off his
hat and consumed and the rim of the
hat was split. His hair was singed all
over his head, and upon the crown it is
burned in precisely the shape of ton
sure, spot about the size of quarter
being left wholly bare. A livid mark
is left across his breast from shoulder
to shoulder, and directly above his heart
hole was burned in his shirt. Around
the body, below the waist, extends a
belt of flesh about four inches wide,
black and blue and dotted with numer-
GUS small holes. Down his back and
legs are streaks, and the inside of rs
legs are burned. Hough remained un-
conscious till 10 o'clock, when he recov-
cred his senses and is still alive.-Den-
yer Cor. San Francisco Examiner.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-02
TWO MOODS.

Between the budding and the falling leaf
Stretch happy skies;
With colors and sweet cries
OF mating birds in up1ands and in g1ades
The world is rife.
Then on sudden all the music dies,
The color fades.
How fugitive and brief
Is mortal life
Between the budding and the falling leafl
Oh. short breathed music, dying on the
tongue
Ere half the mystic canticle be sung!
Oh, harp of life, so speedily unstrungl
Who. if 'twere his to choose, would know
again
The bitter sweetness of the lost refrain,
Its rapture and its pain?
Though 1 be shut in darkness and become
Insentient dust blown idly here and there,
hold oblivion scant price to pay
For having once had held against my lip
Life's brimming cup of hydromel and rue
For having once known woman's holy love
And a child's kiss, and for little space
Been boon companion to the Day and Night,
Fed on the odors of the summer dawn,
And folded in the beauty of the stars.
Dear Lord, though be changed to sense
less clay
And serve the potter as he turns his wheel,
thank thee for the gracious gift of tears!
Thomas Bailey Aldrich in Harper's.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-02
The Company Responsible.

In.Michigan it is unlawful for railway
companies to neglect to block the frogs
on their roads, SO that the feet of en-
ployees may not be caught therein. A
switchman, while uncoupling cars, had
his feet caught in an unblocked frog and
was injured. He sued for damages, and
proved that other frogs in the yard were
unblocked and that the yardmaster had
been notified of their condition. The
court decided that it was no defense
that the company had employed men to
keep all frogs blocked, and that proper
material had been furnished for that
purpose, because the negligence of the
employees was the negligence of the
company.-New York Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-02
Mime. de Genlis' Childhood.

If Nine. de Genlis' own account of her
bringing up before her marriage is true
she is remarkable example of woman
who has learned from experience, and
has contrived even among the incessant
claims of society to repair her parents
neglect in the matter of education. At
six she set forth with her mother to
Paris, where she spent few dismal
weeks. After she had two teeth taken
out (the history of children is always
the same) "they put a pair of stiff
whalebone stays on me and imprisoned
my feet in tight shoes, which prevented
me from walking They rolled my hair
in curl papers and wore for the first
time a panier. To cure my provincial
air an iron collar was fastened round
my neck, and as squinted little the
moment woke pair of spectacles was
placed on my nose, and these was not
allowed to move for four hours. Final
ly, to my great surprise, was given a
master to teach me how to walk (Which
l thought knew before), and I was for.
hidden to run, or to jump, or to ask
questions"
The private baptism of her infancy
was supplemented by public cere-
mony, and then her woes were partly
forgotten in the delight of fetes and the
glory of her first opera. This was "Ro-
land lie Furieux," and she was fortunate
enough to hear Chase, the singer who
five years later was ennobled "on ac-
count of his voice and his beautiful
STYLE" Unlike his comrades he had
some notion of modulation.-eMrs. An
drew Lang in National Review.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-02
Something New in the Snake Line.

A large snake of unknown species was
killed by A. G. Reichelderfer, superin-
tendent of the Lima Natural Gas CON-
pany, on S. W. Doty's farm, in st. Mary's.
Mr.. Reichelderfer, in company with Mr..
Spear, prominent oil man, was walk
ing over the farm when the reptile at
tackled him. 1t made several vicious
attempts to bite him, but was unsuc-
cessful, and after a few vain trials Mr..
Reichelderfer finally procured a club
and dispatched his snakeship. The mon
ster measured six feet long and its back
was covered with scales. Its skin is on
exhibition in this city and has attracted
great attention. Thus far no one has
been able to name it.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-02
Luck IN rhososraphinr Liebtnlne,

One Of the most remarkable and sue
cessful photographs of lightning ever
known was made by Mr.. Rusk, at
Haines Falls, in the Catskills, during
the electrical display the other night.
The lateral zigzag streaks Of fire against
the massive slope Of Mount Lincoln were
instantaneously caught in the exposure
and are plainly and sharply shown in
the print. which also shows bursting
bolts of lightning in the upper atmos-
phere, whero the vivid illumination
casts wonderful shadows upon the sur
rounding mountains. The print is an
interesting study of atmospheric cleo
tricity. Albany Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-02
Electric Lights in St. Louis.

St. Louis will have over six miles of
magniicently illuminated streets during
the autumnal festivities. There will
not be less than fifty arches, some of
which are to be startling in their gor-
geousness. There will be over $4,000
electric lamps and gas jets in each
nights display. The electric light COM
panies have not enough power to stand
this strain in addition to the regular de-
mands made on them, and are going to
put in extra dynamos and engines for
the occasion.-St. Louis Letter.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-02

One of the strangest phenomena ever
witnessed at sea was described a short
time ago by Captain Thomson, of the
Anchor line steamship Trinacria, that
was in brief an earthquake shock at sea
on July 25, followed by the appearance
in the sky of huge fiery serpent, which
stretched from the zenith to the horizon.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-02
In Chains in India.

The practice of binding religious per-
SONS still exists in India, as is evidenced
by the following from the Allahabad
Qndia) Pioneer. The incident occurred
recently at Meerut: A fakir, wearing
nearly five maunds (4O0 pounds) Of
iron chains and bands on him, recently
left the cantonment station. The rail-
way authorities declined to allow him to
travel as passenger, but sent him as
goods by weight, in spite of his argu-
ment that native women were never
charged for their anklets and bangles.
The iron absorbed the heat SO much
that the man had to be necessarily
sprinkled with water. He is an old
man and nearly died at the station.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-02

Street car parties are the fashion at
Burlington, la. The hostess hires a
special car in which she and her guests
make tour OF the line, and after the
ride the party is served refreshments at
the hostess home.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-02
A word About His mother.

A neat report is recorded Of the Mar
quis of Car.narthen, the Duke of Leeds
eldest son, who, at the recent elections
in England, was returned for Brixton
by a large majority. The night before
the election, while ne was addressing q
mass meeting, he was interrupted by q
cry of, "Does your mother know you're
out?'-a reference to his very youthful
appearance. "Oh, yes, she knows I'm
out" said the young candidate, "and
she hopes tomorrow she'll know I'm in. !"
London Letter.
Weak Stomach strengthened by BEEcHAN's
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-02

williams g. Co., Grocers,
Have removed from Spring and Eighth streets
the old stand. complete line OF groceries at
the lowest possible prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-02

Use German Famiiy .soap..
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-02

High Grade VioIins, Hand Made.
]. T. Fitzgerald corner OF Spring and Frank.
lin streets Tin the Day & Fisher Music Com
pany) has received four high priced violins
from Auburn, N. ", and respectfully invites
experts an6 others to inspect them.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-30
The conspiracy formulated in 1870

The conspiracy formulated in 1870
and perpetrated i'll star chamber
conclave for over 90 years are joyous
over the prospect of closing y deal
by quiet and covert action which is
expected to yield Il rich harvest from
the over burlcned taxpayers CT Scot
land count1. Farmers are YOU awake?
Do YOU want to be awake? Do you
want to put Off the evil moment as far
in the future rs possible, thinking
it viii Tighten your burden? Are
you to much taken up with your
party, and nominating candidates
tn Won have no time to look after
The men who are Kidding the price
Of your physical labor ages to come?
Do VOC not t5uow that $4,000 :. year
is rich harvest for those fellows WHO
seek to own your labor? Whilst
they colicc. $4,000 in frcig!.'a upon
your produce, shipped over their road
to market. want YOU to keep this
out of politics, nothing c,nt enter
politics. which interests all the
people OH, no! it is just what interests
the fellows WHO pat yon On the bach;
and give Voc: -s;,o,! drinks t. stimulate
,,il 10 :..,rai,.,:r INN that 0u"ilt Ia
hc in politics. I0i!r too hiisy no;S IL
! politics 10 observe the devils WHO are
drawing the coTds oppression tighter
around yonr body. siiou: and t.row
up Your hat, 90 wild over 'nSn to
rule YOU an'l se4lcstrate your last
Ncila. to pay in the garh Of tax
revenue, to keep 4 moniea aiistoc
! racy il satin and silk. whilst yo;l "eui
! patched CLOTHES, feed hos, milk
COWS AMI work through The pcliin2
ram, han! an,tcyt.oli~s to make ihG dol!
! l,.r worth s -. - to feed them IN. Don
,aluc tl:s il politics, it might dIstnr'
the two grand old p:rties WHO e.ec'
:l2H to oppose You.
Farmers a;!d iaborcrs, YOU has
ottcr wake up, hunt ~ the sinai
! hl:;ne4 u.en who run after the ''iddin-
u capital, hoping ;hey may lie :sisei
something good or an office sometime
III lie future, ant; educate them t
know they must look after their Owl
interests. or the other fellows vii
fed Il t!ie:r labor
Just look 1t tiIcir promises. given
YOU for % Years, vito have they tee
Of the public cribs? Have they no
fed Republicans, in the @2'h Of n2.noc
rs.cy an,I v!cc-F>r>a. There axe fou
nc!i in t!i3 court house and one Other
out Of il. w:loina YOU have fed eve
since they ca,n:. into the county, a:i'
they have been promising you Il p
: s;;.:H al. ;ils- time. Do you see it?
| <,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-30
We are closing out our O.

We are closing out our Cl0-I
thing Stock regardless Of cost
This makes a good chance to get
good Clothing cheap. Or, to any
one desiring to go into business,
we will sell the stock in bulk and
rent the room. We have the clean
est and newest stock OF Clothing
il, the county. We have gone in
to the Grocery business again and
can now sell you Ill your supplies
cheap, and handle your produce as
formerly, at the highest market
prices. We have The best store in
the county, and the only farmers,
store IN Memphis. Call and see
us,
MURPHY 4 MILLER.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-30

I.n.r5n UNION: l. your last --u"
noticed ;.n article from Listener. III
W,.;ci. nc uses language that leads H.
10 believe that he is not pleased with
The ray home affairs have been
MANAGED for some vcals past. let
ire ask him tt2 question once asl>ed
by Mr.. Tweed " hat are guing 10
DO about it,. One Of the easiest things
IL the world to 90 is to fad fault
and one Of the hardest things to az
ccmplish is to correct fault.
Before finding fault with or con
1ciniug anyone OF, account of wrong
doing, let Mr. Listener place HIM
self in the position ri the men lie is
taking to task. Admit (for , can moi
,!enyl that :; ring has existed il the
county, The rim consisting Of the
self constituted, corrupt leaders oi
botl political parties; admit that
it was formed fox the purpose Of re-
Ievin- the good people Of Scotland
county Of q fcw hundred, thousand
dollars IN connection with the frautu-
lent r. K. bonds. What is the Use Of
grai.h.iaG and finding fault now?
# Mr.. listener Is too lazy, to WORK, too
rrou,l 10 hcG.too poor to live on the
interest & his money, in short if i;
/ was 4 case Of steal or >:arvc, and ::
/ chance that m,r,:t not be offered
a.a;u IN Il lifetime, offered for him to
step into Il position Of homer and
t trust {coat % promotion being niet by
| other partics( where he could feather
! his nest nicely, SO uIcc.y that Has
! ban and vii! nc: have to work any
, nlo:u would he not do it? If III,
/ confidence was scared over with a hot
iron think he would Take 10 OF
said, none is intended. You have
heard the adaye No use locking the
stable door after the horse is stolen.
Another ;,dgc says DO not cry over
split milk 10 yot think Of locking
tie door 20 prevent another steal
No use; money is king, and history
repeats itself. Just admit that yos
were uowncd. stick to ynnr party
be good whec! horse ard thus iel,
pave the way for another steal, an,!
YOU may be counted in at the hex
deal. YOU may think it a little rougl
on the dear people, but YOU know
what Alr. - said the people be id.
Do not be uneasy about the dea
people Of your county for they ar
, loHg suffering and would submit +
5 robbery e. any outrage beneath til
circle OF the sun and i, IS al! right
50 just step into ranks and if YOU
character woull get so;lcd 4 little 70
can 60 before the white washin
machine Che G. } when court co:
:, veins, and be washed till white :,
:. snow. What say YOU?
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-30

OF his way home from the Peoples
party .'"te convention, VIA. Leach
called at this Office and expressed
himself we'll pleased with the work OF
the above assembly, Mr.. Leach said
he has! never been in a more orderly
crowd and the saloon men of Schalia
was terrible mad because they had Civ
en- considerable to get the convention
for that town and the delegates failed
to patronize them. Peoples party
men do not preach temperance rs
much as some do, but in practice they
are hard to excel
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-30
IoHS l.. TENANT, Secy
enttcn Of Y. ?, S, c, {, July 9TH.

Convention Of Y 2. S. c, {, July 9TH
Fo. HE above occasion, the X. &
". vii! sell round "Trip ticket, 70 New
Yur... at one fare for rcaud trip. Will
sell July 18th to 6th inciusive, to CON
tin;ioas passage il each direction.
Time for return .uiy 10th to IIh,
with extension to Angus: 18th, by de-
posting ticket with accent OF irau.A
line committee before July 18th.
{. \. DEWEY. At.