davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1892-10-07
A Happy Country,

Within the walls of Japanese gar.
den dwells the all reposing peace of ma.
ture. The murmur of the city's life is
shut out. There is q charm of quaint.
ness in the very air. All speaks of q
time gone hyi it is 9 dream of the past,
before the Japan of telegraphs and news.
papers and steamships ever existed.
The influence of kindly people shows
plainly here. Of the human tenants no
creature seems to be afraid, The little
frogs resting upon the lotus leaves
scarcely shrink from my touch; the liz.
ards sun themselves within easy reach
of my hand; the water snakes glide
across my shadow without fear and g
praying mantis insolently poses on my
knee. Swallows and sparrows not only
build their nests on my roof, but even
enter my rooms without ooncern-one
swallow has actually built its nest in the
ceiling of the bath room-and the wea
sci purloins fish under my very ewes
without any scruples of conscience. A
wild uguisu perches on cedar by the
window, and in burst of savage sweet
ness challenges ny Gagged pet to con.
test IN song; and always through the
golden air, from the green twilight of
the mountain pines, there purls to me
the plaintive, caressing, delicious call
of the yama bato. No European dove
has such q ery, He who oan hear, for
the first time, the voice of the wanna
bato without feeling new sensation at
his heart little deserves to dwell in this
happy world.
The midland journal., 1892-10-07
Death of Capt John E. Wilson.

Capt. John Il Wilson died at his
residence near Elkton on Friday
afternoon last about 3 O'Clock. He
had been ailing for several months
with a complication of diseases,
principally of the kidneys and heart
His remains were inferred in Elkton
cemetery on Monday. The funeral
was attended by large concourse OF
people.
Captain Wilson served through
the war of the rebellion in the cavalry.
He was an active member of the G.
A. r being connected with the Post
at Elkton. He leaves widow and
number of children. His eldest
son Winter Lincoln Wilson, is q
civil engineer and recently returned
from South America where be assist
ed in running the preliminary lines
for the proposed international, or
continental railway. Mr.. Wilson is
at Washington, D. c., employe d
with other U. S. engineers mapping
the field work Of the corps.
The midland journal., 1892-10-07
Marriage Licences for September

The Clerk OF the Circuit Court
issued the following licenses during
the month of September
Harvey Washington end Lille
Longer, of Earlville, colored.
Will Henry Hurlock and Anne
Francis Strimel, of North East
Robert w. Scarborough, of Pleas
ant Hill and Annie NJ. Baldwin, of
Elkton.
George Webster and Elizabeth
Proctor, of Lincoln, Pa, colored.
Jesse johnson and Mrs. Easter
Mitchell, of Havre de Grace, colored.
George w. Boluden and Suemma
Wslton of Stanton, Del.
William E. S. Barr, of Elkton,
Margaret Donaldson, of Pivot Bridge
Edward w. Blansheld and LIZZIE
B Smith, of Chesapeake City.
John M. Ansalvish and Mary Ann
Smith, of Havre de Grace.
James J. Tomlinson, of Warwick,
and Elizabeth D. Haines, of Cecilton.
Joseph II, Deamon and Sue Ham
ilton, of North East.
George L. Parks, of Cambridge,
Nd, and Lidie A. Pierson, on North
East.
Frederick W. Medbury. of Provi-
dence. R. |. and Elizabeth Leonard,
Of Port DEPOSIT.
Franklin Lloyd, and Irene Jack
son, of Chesapeake City.
John f. Jackson, of Jackson, and
Agnes Sheridan, of Principle
Furnace.
William A LolleF, and Mrs. Mary
J. Watts, Of Earlville.
John E. Gonce, and Lidie Bra.ton.
Of Elkton.
The midland journal., 1892-10-07

The way the rich folks avoid pay
ing the "McKinley tariff when the
foreigners refuse to pay the tax
The following appeared in the Whig
last week.
There are now at the Appraisers
office in the Custom house thirteen
trunks and twenty-five cases of
household goods and wearing apparel
brought over here from Europe by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross r. Winans, who
have gone tQ Newport. Most of the
wearing apparel has been in use but
the dresses, all made in Paris,
dozen oonnets, ten dozen gloyes and
some fans, all of the most exquisite
material and lqtest styla. TIE City
dresses include ball gowns, recep.
ton dresses and visiting costumes,
and are said to be the very finest
ever brought into that port. In the
trunks we're ten dozen gloves. Duty
will be paid upon some of the goods
which have not been in use one year"
Now pitch in Graham aad G. G. at
the next club meeting. THERE'S a
good text for you.
There can be no health for either
mind or body so long as the blood is
vitiated. Cleanse the vital current
from all impurities by the use ea Ayers
SarsaparilIa. This medicine recruits
the wasted energies. strengthens the
nerves, and restores health to the
debiitated system.
The best English Aqua
Crystal Spectacles s sst ss DS f %rt tes
Drug Store. =
The midland journal., 1892-10-07
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds, upon
this condition. If you are afflicted
with a cough, cold or any lung, throat
or chest trou BILE, and will use this
remedy as directed, giving tia fair trial,
and experience no benefit, you may re-
turn the bottle and have your money
refunded. We could not make this
offer did we not know that DR.. Kiug's
New Discovery could be relied on. 1t
peTer disappoints. Trial bottles free
at DR.. l., R. Kinks drug store. Large
size soc. and 81.
The midland journal., 1892-10-07
Teachers Association.
nicsted.

ooanf n}cated.
The Teachers Association Of the
9th, 9Th and 9Th districts met at Port
Deposit Saturday. Oct. 1st. More
than rspal interest was taken in the
literary program, which vas rendered
by the following teachers: Essay,
Miss johnson; select readings. Misses
Holm and Keen; debate, ''What is
the teachers process of teaching in
the public SCHOOL," was argued by
Mr.. Sqqier, Miss Biddie and Mr.
Tammany. Eugene A Reynolds gave
q few industrial facts Of southern
california. If every one vino was
appoined to take part in these meet
lngs would do so, could make them
profitable. f.
The midland journal., 1892-10-07
The Columbian Celebration in New
Xork-keduced Rates via Fenn-
sylvania Railroad,

The Columbian celebration to be
held in New York, October 9th to 18th
promises to be one Gf the most interest.
Ing occasions of the kind eyer held. -
The programme arranged for is as
follows
Ocl. 8. Religious Observances.
Oct. 10. School and College Parade
Art Exhibitions at the Academy.
Oct. II. Naval Parade.
Oct II. Military Parade, Dedica ton
of Columbus Monument-Grand Night
Pageant, with display of Fireworks.
Oct. l3. The Banquet.
The Military and Naval Aarade and
the Night Pageant Will lie exceptionally
interesting.
For this occasion the Pennsy lvania
Railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets to New York from principal
statiqns on its line at rate of one fare
and third per capita for the round trip
the minimum rate being $l.Q0.i These
tickets will be sod and good going
October 9th to 18th and valid for return
until October 15th inclusive.
The midland journal., 1892-10-07
73AcreS and 2ROOdS

of land, be the same more or less, and being more
particularly described in a deed from Z. Henry
Haines and wife to Reuben Reynolds, dated the
2Sth of March. 1868 and now OF record in Iiber
D. S.. No. .. folio 1885, of the Land Record Books
for Cecil county aforesaid
The improvements consist nf good substantial
WO.ANB.A- HALF STORY BRICK MAN. ~
SION HOUSE. Frame Tenant House. large 11l |
Frame Barn on Stope Foundation Walls, ,iiss
Wagon House. Corn Crib, and other neces- -
sapy outbuildngs. There is well of excellent
water. which is pumped by wind MILL near the
door; also good Apple Orchard on the premi isea,
This desirable farm is we'll fepcpd and the land
is of the first quality and we'll improved, and is
situate within ons Inile of Rising sun. depot on
the P. B. Central Railroad. and is convenient to
markets mills. schools. etc. In fact this is
opportunity for any person wishing to purchase a
most desirable aud convenient farm.
THE TERMS OF SALE are That one-third of
the purchase money shall be paid iu cash on the
day OF sala, and the residue in two equal install
ments at six and twelve months respectively, the
credit pay ments to bear interest from date of sas
and be secured to the satisfaction of the A0mtns.
TRAITOR Cost of deed to be paid ~ Ihe' purchaser.
WILLIAM S. EVANS.
Administrator d. b. n. C. t. a. of Estate et
Reuben Reynolds. deceased.
John @. Hindman, Auct.
The midland journal., 1892-10-07
Arnica salye

The best salve in the world for cuts,
brnises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever.
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilbssins
corns and all skin eruptions. and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed 30 give perfect salts
faction, OF money refunded, price 25G
per box. for sale by L. R. Kirk
The midland journal., 1892-10-07

Mrs. William Murden, 197 Third
St, Albany, N. Y, gives is the need
of praise, as follows: II have used
Pr. BULLS Cough Syrup and find 1t
has no equal. No family should be
without it,
Or. FenneFis Salt Rheum Ointment
is known by those familiar with 1t as
the "grandest medicine ever made
by man." For all skin eruptions.
Warranted to satisfy or money re-.
turned. For sale by DR.. L" r. Kirk
and all dealers.
The midland journal., 1892-10-07
Ase,Ir.Ihlrfc Pe1.sa1ls

And those troubled with nervousness resulting
from care or overwork will be relieved by taking
BrOlOn's Iron Bitters. Genuine
has trade mark and crossed red lines On wTappe1.
The midland journal., 1892-10-07

Have you written
me yet? II you
haven't, wisdom
intelligent
|ambitlaa suggest
write To-day. I
Ipromiss you my
special, personal
|attentiop. ! un-
hertake to briefly
reach any MHlk
kaielIigsht person
'of either sex, who
can read and
write, and who.
latter instruction,
will work indus
|triously, how TO
earn Tires T'AeN-
I4And otlafs1
year Id their 6M1
localities, whsrs-
ever they live. I
will also furnish
|ths situstibn or
employ men1H ~
w h ieh you sSS
|eAIa' tiihlAmaanE
] charge aothlng
and receive noih-
ting u nlsss sue
Ieessful, as above.
Nothing difficult
Ito learn, or that
equirss much
I'lws, I dssAss bus
|ohs psrson ,hem
each district or
county. j have al
ready taught aud
provided with sni-
'pioymspt'S NIgs
Number trhoL are
, each: All n'hsy,
u know all.HWaS
The midland journal., 1892-10-07

Coal stoves have come out of their
hhlpins hs places and Haines and Kirk
nave nne assortment of them.
The midland journal., 1892-10-07

AuilIi auu N1lSS 1ua 0eFfY.
That Tome Institute at Port De-
posit is taking another fresh start
Some laborers are clearing away and
excavating on the river side of the
street adjoining the ornamental plat
and flower garden. We have very
grave doubts about the proposed in
stitution ever amounting to much il
built. IL Mr.. Tome wishes to per.
petuate his memory in imperishable
stone and ccAfer a lasting benefit on
the county, let him dedicate million
dollars to macadamizing the main
roads in the county under the direc-
tion of competent civil engineers
and the present trustees of the pro-
posed school. We warrant the
whole people would rise up and call
him blessed and hand his name doWa
to posterity enshrined in an undyinp
fame. This would be a work OF
philanthropy more valuable and more
appreciated than a score of such
schools.
Te carry out and eonplets the
york of such school there would
necessarily have to be an endowmen,
fund ample enough to clothe and
board the class of children 1t Is the
design of the builder to benefit
Their parents, clearly are not, anG
will not be, able to support and
properly clothe them while acquiring
the necessary education to equip then
for self sustaining station in tht
skilled labor field.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-11

IfH7H n VITFFUl
ra,5y morning anoahlnr NJ seldom lasting,
An I'D nrntfrb says Morning rain ahd
ssotnenie tears are soon over.
There 81 y ecfiain Amount OF truth In tho
WHOM me wind q 10 me east,
'iijf noiihfr good fnf man nor Denht.
Niue Nantes IN tho nrc niean frost, and.
lu,ie frast /"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-11

countries have visited the peasantry
arc vacous and listless. or susploions
and rcecrtinl d him who comes 70 spy
into their Ways and poke among their
shrlnos The Manx take II as honor.
The Manxman isprond Of his ancestry,
his history. his Independence, his
ohanreles customs and laws. Indeed,
often think that much OF his goodness
10 the stranger comes from pity that the
stranger was not born IN his fair lib.
erty-lovlue Island.
Ana after NIL tho real pleasure OF
knowing any strange land Is IN getting
close 70 tho heart Of the common folk.
That is easy hegc You will DO thrilled
by Mainland scunos OF mountains and
coast. II IL wonderful little land OF
tonming torwnts, flashing strcaius, en-
trancing valleys aud shadowy glens.
There is not another so tiny n bit OF
earth where you may come upon so
many curious and Impressive monu-
monte Of a heroic past Fisherfolk and
Highlanders each with their distinct
centuries-old, chRnguless ways, are
close together Tho murmurs OF tho
seA can almost 10 heard from highest
moun,aid p6nk. Contrast Is everywhere
mighty and cloee, H,,t II Is because
Manx folk themselves nru more winsome
and grand than all line sights or scenes,
that q loving, confronted sense OF exul.
iation gladdens every stop OF your pro.
gross through all these pleasant Island
ways EDGAR L. WAHEMAN,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-11

hucklcr Of Fleet street ut all. Iic had
gune over To WcStphalia IN CONNECTION
with large order for steel rails and
on returning 20 London with captnin
MacCulloch's bag IN his poSscssion-his
mistake having become apparent TO
him just rs the Colngug-Calais express
was gliding out Of OhvrnauAn- he Ind
hnstened to deliver Il up at The for
eigr Office. of which IL bore the we'll
known initials, along with It's owners
name. On the other hand, Captain
MacCulloch Ind never doubted, in tho
hurry aud agitation Of the Innmeut,
that the bag which he snatcked up was
the one that contained the mcuiontous
dispatches from st. Petorsburg- the less
no, ns Il bore the same initials ~. o."
(which might cqulllystand FOR Drank
Owen as woll as "Forvlgn ohccO and
otherwise icsemhled his own.
sir Joshua said Captain MncCul.
loeh, on all this mystery being cleared
up TO the satisfaction Of everyone. will
You oblige me With sheet Of note paper
rs i WISH TO send in my resignation. %
"Resiguationg" replied Sir Joshua with
dcprecating motion OF the head.
,'Iuts. man. don't take the thing to
heart 30 much as all that. The de-
sputches are all right, and no one need
be bit the wiser. Only You must be
more careful In future"
Well, SIR" replied the captain, II
wasn't 80 much thinking Of that. but
the fact Is, sir. | am going to be mar
ried, and When q man has got wife he
might as web he mariner as a queens
messeenger:'
Six months later, after decent IN.
| terval had elapsed since the death OF
her uncle, from whom she had igheritcd
a fortune as handsome az her own face
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-11
READY TO GET.
A MOVEMENT TO SEND THE NE
GROES TO BRAZIL.


Topeka, Kan, Dec. 7,-join NJ
Brown, the negro clerk OF shawnee
county, Is promoting u scheme for AM
other exodus of ncgrocs from the South.
This time the promised land Is Brazil
The organization Is called THE Kansas
Freedman relief association. Tho
scheme was first Put afOot eight ye1'f
ago by Brown, Int II has been sleeping
aud now he IL getting ready TO wake II
NJ. Brown is said TO have been the
lender In the movement Of negroes To
Kansas along in 1850, In an interview
he says
I'VE know That general exodus Of
negroes will start for Brazil Us soon M
the advantages 10 be had there are
known to them. The climate is superb,
and Brazil IS large enough 70 make
iorty-seyen states the size Of Kansas,
There the race problem Is not an issue,
and the country will support 5OO,OOWU
population. Al present there are 1000
900 colorCd TO 100000 whites, A vel
come Is extended TO uB 20 come and rul-
tivate the millions OF acres OF fine lands
there, wheio we will be citizens In
fact, aud where fofN bills nre not
needed, II Is the natural place for all
the. dark races Of this continent 10
settle.
I'VE have tried tho colonization plan
in Kansas and Oklahoma. hut u ~ u
failure From the boundary line of Old
Mexico 20 Cape Horn The culopd people
Of this country are welcomed as citizens,
ind as soon rs they are familiar with
our plan they viii 90 by the hundreds
Of thousands
1--WE have been In correspondence with
the Brazilian government and have ie'
ceivcd substantial encouragement. Tho
movement wonld have boon pushed yslrs
ago, but az that time slavery. existed IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-11
THE WILD WEST.

nlnnNnr NnMNl

iAftfnFtl sNtNHfI
Frank Hammitt, chief Of cowboys for
The Wild West show, Is in the city
with him was the king Of rough rid
eis," Bob Chandler, who has become
aiistocrntic Of lnte and halls from New
York Cits. These g,ntlemps loft the
Buffalo Bill hunting party IN the Grand
canon day or 70 ago and arr now max
ing a tour OF the Western cafmtry look
ing UP crack shots and riders for tie
show next year.
Being asked how the humug party
was getting on since is lrft civilization
and began roughing H. hT. Nhnndler is,-
Piled 10 tones Of mingled commiseration
aud disgust:
LEFT civilization, Say, how do you
sposc them feilers are rOuglln IL. any
howl Sleepin out nights, XII their own
meat, aud when it amt round, gy with
outl Not muchl They've got tents
along as big 1s Hhanties, cook stoves.
heat stoves. camp stools, rockin' chairs.
spring bed. canned grub ~ you can't
rest nighis-from plliu-puddih dowl--n
Yes" interrupted his companion, ''and
aOf course resumed Mr.. Chandler
''you don't get much game when you 50
n-lInntin' with a foil brass band. hni J
viii say. tho. they're hagin a heap u
fun There's only two things them En-
elishmeh don't like about the tfip.-thc
water aud noviu camp; ~ they don't
bother Themselves with cithar ono. and
are getting on quite comfortably thank
ye How about tie club house and
hoielY o. they're al right. diHfemcgi.
Der its hoiy msny milliOn they're s0in'
10 pnt into oui but hciiege u WIS
to take about SJ0ip0 worth 81 powder
10 blast ont the road dry purpose 70 gef
there by. lis aafnnlfniEg how much
caster Il 4 10 sIicui your cash Yesterday
or Tomorrow than 4 Is to-day. but
then maybe they'll build n one Of these
days--niaybe they VAL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-11

Some ono has noted that July has
been fatal month 70 presidents. JEFF
ieroni Monroe, Taylor, Van Hnren,
and Garfield Wns shot in thnt month
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-11

READ OUn WANT COLUMNS no.
DAY. you WILL. F1gJp SOMETHING
TO INTEREST YOU
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-14

Russian Sable
Hudson Bay Sable
Sable Mink
Stone Martan -.
Baum Mlrten
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-14

One of the irrepressible small boys Of
the tough species started in to have
some fun in a crowded car on the Sixth
avenue elevated road the other night.
He sat in the middle Of the car and first
attracted attention by mewing like a
cat. Then he yelped like dog and
grunted like pig. At first his noises
caused smile, but their persistent rep
etition caused annoyance, which in.
creased with each succeeding noise.
The moving, the yelping and the grunt-
ing became SO aggravating that each
man in the car felt that he would like
to throw the boy out of the window
Manly dignity, however, forbade theii
getting into an alteration with small
boy. But there was one, person in tn,
car who was not restrained by manly
dignity That person was Of the femi
nine gender, trifie advanced in years
but with u muscular figure and sterl
expression on her face.
She tried for several minutes to silenc,
the boy with frowns and gestures, bu
those were of no avail. When her pa
thence reached its limit she stretched on
; one arm, and Selling the boy by the col
lar exclaimed in a wrathful voice: "Se
; here, my lad, you stop your yelping an
your grunting right away OF I'll Civ
you something to yelp and grunt foi
Do you hear me?n The boy was as quie
as kitten for the rest of the journey
New York Times.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-14

Tho Georgians of the Caucasus are
nice looking men-one or two decidedly
in an unkempt sort of way,
Features of an oriental cast, but fair
skins, gray eyes and remarkably broad
thick eyebrows are their most promi.
nenG characteristics. Looking at them,
one can believe that the Georgian WON,
en- deserve their fame better than good
many reputed beauties. Their dress
consists of three principal garments-a
long outer coat of serge, called tcho.
cha (not kaftan, which is a short coat
a lighter one Of linen underneath, called
archaluch, and confined by leather
belt or kalnari, and a pair of tight
trousers thrust into high boots of the
regular oriental pattern. Some of them
have invested in patent leather shoes
which shows that they have IN eye fol
western glitter. The length of the
tchocha and the high boots make them
look taller than they are. They seen
big men, but the tallest hardly reaches
) feet inches, and most of them are
considerably shorter-as indeed BELTS 6
race of horsemen. -..
They carry three weapons-sword
dagger and pistols-all of antique make
and for the most part deliberately inlait
with silver. The sword, or chmali, i!
very much curved, almost the shape o.
a Persian scimeter, with beautifully
worked haft, The dagger, or hanjali, il
a weapon in the use of which they are
peculiarly expert.-London Saturday
Review.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-14
WORSE THAN coNsTANT1NoPLE
New Yorh's Sweating System Scored by
Boston Clerg Sman.

BosToN, Oct. 14.-Rev. w. D. P. Bliss,
a member of the Anti-Tenement House
league, of this city, reported at the meet
ing of that committe the results of a
personal investigation of the sweating
system in New York city. The Sweat
ing system" he said, "does exist in New
York city to most frightful extent ana
under most frightful conditions" and he
is convinced that large amounts of pesti-
lential clothing are brought to Boston.
1.-The streets on which these tenements
are situated" he asserts, ''are worse
than any have seen in London, Paris.
Berlin, or even Constantinople, and l
have visited the slums of all these cities.
took up some of the clothing, and
found it stained and smeared with sus-
picious filth. | have seen women work
with naught on except a fiimsy skirt and
chenise, babies marked and pitted play
ing amid the clothing, palefaced women
bending over the work, working only too
evidently, as some of them said, from 8
O'Clock in the morning until 10 or IL at
night, to earn even half a mans low pay.
Il am absolutely convinced that there
are whole blocks and square miles prac-
tically given over to the tenement made
clothing trade. have lived in Constan-
tinople during the visitation of the
Asiatic cholera and know the conditions
of the cholera visited quarters there, and
| do solemnly aver that the conditions in
New York city are worse"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-14

LONDON, Oct. 4.-Francois, the an
archist charged with completely in blow
ing up Verys wine shop in the Rue Ma
genta, Paris, last spring, was arrested
last evening at the East End. Three
detectives made the capture. Francois
fought desperately and tried TO draw 4
knife, but he was overpowered before
he could get it from his pocket. He was
handcuffed and taken to Scotland Yard.
He will be extradited on the charge OF
having murdered NJ. Very, who died
from injuries received in the wreckine
of his shop. The detectives are also on
the track of Menuir, Francois accom-,
plice, and he will probably be caught
within week. The capture of Francois
is the end of long and persistent pur,
suit.