davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-29
The HMERlcHu FARMER,
Established in 1871
The Oldest Agricultural Paper
in america.
Office: 1929 New York Ave, Washington D. @.
ONCE Southern Edition: 22e E. Baltimore ST.,
Baltimore, Md.

The veteran AMEEicAN FARMER which is the senior
by many years of all The agricultural papers In NE
country having been published in Baltimore for nearly
threequartciS of century, and always maintained
h cneier has sn in,9 new HANGS ~eo hTSs e
Office of the Southern Edition Will still be retained at
Baltimore, Md.
GREATLY ENLARGED AND IMPROVED.
The new proprietors have greatly enlarged and inn
proved the Journal. IL now has S2 large pages with
cover IL Is printed IN tse ns.
STYLE on fine book paper, with an abundance OF Illus
tratiOns by the best artists II aims To be the larest
and andsomest farmer periodical In the country, and
other gttes as much hi0t-eidss reddag matter
THE VERY BEST AGRICULTURAL
TALENT
n the United States has been secured to write for it
specialists IN all branches OF farming, who are ac-
knowledged TO stand AT the very head o: their respect
i've branches of knowledge, have been engaged TO con-
duct the varions departments of the journal, and
everything that appears in It's pages can be confidently
relied to be the best and latest knowled9s and
opinion on the subject The scenCe q aricallure =
FARM Rs object will be TO keep its readers lly abreast
of the latest developments, and make them the bestin-
formed and consequently the most successful farmers
in the country No man can hope 70 get me most from
knowledge and hints he will get from THE AMEsIcAN
FARM FIX will make It's price most proht
able investment for him. AL this Information VIII be
plain practical and couched in everyday language
FOR TIFF FAIMEIs'S FAMILY
there is Literary Department, made up OF excellent
short stories and Interesting miscellaneous matter, and
woman writer on the subjec, in the whole country.
ITS Politics.
THE AMERICAN FARMER viii be entirely neutral In
politics support the best OF its ability judicious
protection through import duties on every farming
oads Of 4 tse @ e Ss and NO enemies but e Il
will not hesitate 10 attack amy man Who by speech or
carefully watch every movement in Congress, and
every ruling and decision in The Executive Depart
ments affecting those Interests IL Is the only FARMING
paper in the country that makes these things spe-
THE SOUTHERN EDITION
Is devoted especially 10 the peculiar products and in
tertss of SOUTH and Will spare no labor or eNpeso
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-29
DIED.

TAyLoR.-On Thursday, 2Sth inst.
at ais residence near Perryville,
William Taylor, aged go years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-29

Fresh garden seeds by the packet,
ounce and bulk at DR.. L. r. Kinks
drug store. Sa6t.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-29

Have you written
i me yeti II you
haven't, wisdom
and Intelligent
ambition suggest
write to-day. !
promise you my
Special, personal
attention. I un-
dertAke to briefly
teach any fairly
Intelligent person
Of either ser, who
can read ana
write, and who,
aher instruction,
will work indus
triously, how TO
earn Three Thou
sand d ollars q
year In their own
localities, whore
ever they live. I
will also furnish
the situation or
employ mont, at
which you can
earn that amount.
III charge nothing
land Feeslvs noih-
Hing unless sac
ceIsful, a. above.
Nothing dimcult
Ito learn, or tbat
requires much
time. I desire bat
ons psrson from
|eaeh district o.
county. I have al
ready taught and
proyided with sm-
Enjoyment = large
humber who are
Z, each. An v nsw,
IL -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-29
Now TRY This.

1t will cost you nothing and will
surely do you good, if you have cough,
cold or any trouble with throat, chest
or lungs. DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, coughs and colds is
guaranteed to give relief, or money will
be paid back. Sufferers from la grippe
found it just the thing and under its
use had speedy and perfect recovery.
Try sample bottle at our expense and
learn for yourself just how good a thing
it is. Trial bottles free at L. r. Kinks
drug store. Large size Soc. and 81.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-29

One visit to our Juvenile De-
partment will convince you
that beauty and elegance Of
our STOCK is absolutely incom-
parable. Dainty Suits at
$3.50, $3.50 and IS.
MERCHANT TAILORING
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-29
First in the Field

AS usual, we show the advance
styles in wearing apparel for
all Male Mankind. Our Pro
gressive Business Methods,
our acknowledged reliability
and our long experience in
catering successfully to the
wants of Marylanders, have
met with such substantial re-
cognition that we are compell-
ed to add an annex, the com
modious warehouse, 6 and 8
S. Charles St., to our Big
Stores, S and 7 w. Baltimore
ST., the two forming an L,
surrounding Baltimore's bus
lest and most central corner.
Our great Emporium is chock
full ofseasonable apparel from
cellar to roof and more is con-
stantly coming.
Quantity-unequalledl
Quality-unrivalledl
Neatness, Nobbiness, Elegance
and Economy are all combined
in our grand collection. You
save the middleman's profit by
buying from us, the Makers.
MEMS CLOTHING.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-29

Chaste and beautiful Spring
|Overcoats and Suits at $Io,
$I2 and SIS. Every garment,
shows the evidence of Our
workmen's skill.
BOYS WEAR.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-29

ed.
The following resolution was
passed by a majority vote of the club,
four members voting in the minority
RESOLVED, that the members of the
Cecil Farmers Club believe that a
re-aesessment of the property of the
State is absolutely necessary for its
just and equitable taxation, and
should the re assessment bill passed
by the late Legislature have contain
ed any feature or provision that
might have worked injustice to any
class of property holders in the state,
such feature or provision could have
been remedied by needed amendment
by the next Legislature; therefore be
it further resolved, that we believe
Governor Browa's veto of that bill
was an unwise and inexpedient act
In violation of the pledges made the
people before his election, and con-
trary to their wishes as almost I'M
animously expressed through theil
Representatives at Annapolis.
Whoever is bowed down and
oppressed will "feel like himsel
again after swallowing q dose of DR.
Fenner's Capitol Bitters. 1t eleVatei
all The vital functions giving appetite
and strength. For old people, women
invalIds and for everybody to ware
on disease. For sale by DR.. L. r
Kirk and all dealers.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25
The Ship Went Down,

Boston, Aug 16.-It is feared that
the ship fhracan, with rs men, has
been lost, with all on board, between
Greenock and Liverpool. Tho Thracian
was built Tor William II hompsoo. OF
Nova Scotia. She started out from
Greenock, towed by the tugboat Sarah
JCllife, bound for Livcrl .OOl, where she
was TO be rugged out. The crew of The
ship consisted Of about twenty-five rig-
gers. When the .ugboat and the Thra-
clan were about three miles from the
Isle OF Man, during the night, a squall
came up and the ship capsized. The
people on the Sara!. Jolline heard q cry
from the TIN aciau, and then whirlng
surHing Of the waves, as if the ship had
gone down. The Sarah Jolliflo turned
and made for the spot where the ship
had been, but there was DO ssgu either
OF the vessel or any luman being. The
tugboat r. maiued near the, scene until
daylight, which showed that there was
no possible CHARGE of any one having
survived. The Thiaciau was an entirely
new ship, aud after having been fitted
up az Liverpool, would have sailed tn
Nova Scotia.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25
Hanged From n Crest)e.

WINCHESTER, KY. Aug. l6--Tom
Murphy, the seventeen year old despc.
rado' was taken from Jail early this
morning by mob. He be4ged pilcOus-
~ lor his lie while heug draggCd from
his cell. Murphy killed his father in
c"'d blood, was arrested, tried and son .
fenced TO he hanged, but was given a
new trial. While waiting for this lie was
confined III Mount Sterling iail. Even
here his murderous methods were con-
tlnued. Shortly after his incarceration
he slashed fellow prisoner with d knife
| made from an iron hoop. Last week he
| quarreltd with another prisoner named
Archie Stcsle, aud stabbed HIM to death
with knife, which Murphy said was
glved him by another prisoner. The
feeling against the boy murderer was so
strong that it was decided to bring him
here for safety. Murphy was taken TO
tho restle on the X. 4 S. a. road. A
rope was quickly placed around the pris /.
oncr's neck, aud he was asked it he
wished to pray. He said: 81 don't
know how" His hands were then
fastened behind him, and one of the
! lyanchcrs pushed hIm from the hesLle.
lie fell Il distance OF ei"ht feet, breaking
MS neck. He was lett hanging until 3
! O'Clock This morning, when he was cut
dowh, and alter the coroner's inquest,
was tufutd over to an undertaken.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25
Pianos and OrEnug.

Where to buy Pianos and Oruans
representing! the worlds greatest ma.
kerS: Sieln"ay II Sons Pianos, Ma
1huShek Planes, Mason Il Ilamln Pi-
amos, H'erln Pianos. Mason and liam
In Organs, Sterling Organs. Lowest
prices always. Easiest terms pOssihla
Al freight paid. Complete Quilt free
I've years guarantee One price to
AL. ]uare dealing, Money saved.
we DO not ask blg prices as many
dealers DO, and then come down. Our
motto One price to all and that the
lowe st. We ship on fifteen days trial
TO any depoJ and pay freight Eo;h
WAYS II lot satisfactory. Write for
lilus;rat"d catalogue. n. w. Trump,
Columbia, ;. G..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25
kepmbiiCAnA Alnrn,ah-

New YORK, August IA special
TO the World from Washington, says
That the published programme of the
fresident's movements during the fall
concludes with the announcenentthat
IN OctoDer he viii make trip through
the Northwest. 1t has been learned
that the trip is considered essential by
the Republican managers in that sec
ton, and that extensive arrangements
are In progress. In private, the man
ayers confess that the situation there
Is alarming for the party, and the Pres.
ldents is the last card. The President
VIII be surrounded 10y Senator McMil-
In, Secretary Rusk, congressman Bur
rows, henderson, Dolliver and other
lights. Ex Senator Spooner is accred !.
tied with having suggested the tourney.
tie confesses that no Republican vic
tory is to be expected there this fall
without the hardest campaigning.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25
Tarheel Third Iartyitea.

RALEIGH, N. G., Aug. lG - -AlL0on
today the first Third party State convcn-
ton ever held in North Carolina met in
metropolitan Hall. 1t vas called to
order by w. II. Lindsay, chairman OF
the State executive committee. who
named Marion Butler, President Of the
State Farmers Alliance, IS temporary
chalrmon, and j. w. Denmark, son-in-
law OF the late l.. j.. Polk, as secretary.
Upon the call Of counties, it was found
That only eighty of nincty-siX counties
were represented. AT least 0ne-third
OF the delegates present have formerly
been Republicans, and number are
colored. At the evening session there
was Vcritable split on the home run.
The nominee for Governor, Col. Ilarry
SKINNER, made a statement that he
would not see the State turned over to
the Republicans; that he sought reform
only through national legislation. This
was q bombshclll. He was called back,
and on rcitcratinY what he before said,
was lorclbly elected from thc'posllion TO
which he had been nominated lnunimous-
~ by acclamatiOn. DR.. Eyum. of
wayne countN, was then nominated for
Governor. The ST. Louis platform was
adopted. Harry Skinner and Marion
Butler were nomiGa ated for Presidential
electors at large. The convention had
but Little enthusiasm In it, and the indi-
cations are that the Third party boom
III North Carolina has reached the
zenith.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25
Prohibition ISoxp5,

state Chairman Irby has mailed the
iol'oWlng clrcnlar to the various coun-
ty chairmen Of the State:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25
Lying In State.

PuILADELPHIA, August 13.-The
body Of Boatswains mate, Charles w,
Riggin, who was killed In the Valpa.
ralso Tow, is lying in state this afLer-
noon In Independence Hall, directly
under Liberty Bell The doors we're
throWn open at noon and a waiting
crowd OF several thousand people filed
past the remains. The body was not
exposed, and the throng, which was
ihcessant throughout the afternoon,
nad 10 be content with viewing the
SasKet and handsome decoration. at
z p, IN. tomorrow the body win be re.
moVeairom the Catafalfue and taken
10 Woodlawn Cemetery for interment
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25

An hour or so later, a young man,
walking briskly down the street, was
rejecting on the vagaries Of chance and
his own good luck
II Peter had been at the door--if he
had been ten minutes later--if he had
sneczed in the hall--if--
ut was IN awfully close shave" he
reflected. and he stopped and shook
hands with himself, much to the amaze
ment OF the policeman on the corner
Il. l.. Ketchum, in San Francisco Argo-
naut.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25

D'ihp'o w lti} NloSS cling.
Thou kn)west ali things. Thou know
est that love thee.
But L remark again, "It beloved
Christ to suffer" that the world might
learn how to suffer. Sometimes pcople
suiler because they cannot help them.
selves, but Christ had IN his hands all
the weapons to punish his euemies, and
yet In quiescencc he endured all outrage
lie might have hurled the rocks of
Gol&otha upon his pursucrs; nc might
nave clelL the earth until it swallowed
up his assallants;. he might have called
III reinforcement or taken any thunder
bolt from the armnry of God Omnipot-
ent and hurled it seethiDg and fiery
among his foes, but he answered not
again.
Oh, my hcarer! has there ever been
III the history OF the world such an ex.
ample OF enduring patience as we find in
tne cross' Some Of you suffer physical
distresses, some of you have life iong all
ments, and they make you tretful. Some
times you think that God has given you
a cup too deep and, too Drumming. Some.
tlmea you see the world laughing and
romping on the highways of lite, and YOU
look out OF the window while seated in
invalid's char. "
want to show you this morniny one
VINO had worse pains in the head than
you have ever had, whose back was
scourgcd, who was wounded in tho
hands and wounded in the feet and snt.
Tered all over, and 1 want that examnIo
10 make you more enduring in your sur.
iering and to make you say, "Fatber
not my will but thine be ,lonc.n Yon
never have had any bodily pain. and
you Will never have any bodily pain tina,
equaled Christ's torture. at beloved
Christ to suffer" that he might shop
you how physically to suffer.
Some of you are persecuted. There
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25
F'ateful Flames.

MAMARONECK, n. Y, Aug. l7.-A
lire occurred on the Sound Shore at tln,
place at an early hour this morning, tha
resulted in the death of Millionaire lab, =
a. BCstwick and his cOachman and loot
man. The fire broke out shortly aGle,
midnight i'll The stables of Mr.. Bostwck
Soon after he lire broke out Mr.. Bost.
wick, who was in his room ut his resi-.
dcncc, hurried out on The piazza, labor.
ing under great excitement. He had
been in III health for some time, and
seemed anxious to take part in tho WORK
OF eXtnSulshng the tire, Tor he shoutcd 4
a lew orders, then suddenly clasp his
hands to his heart and sank down uu
conscious. He dcd in q few minu'cs.
Alter hard work the lircmcn yut the
fire under contrOl. Then il was tliscoy-
cred that MIR. BOstwick's coachman and
tOotman were missing. They were
known to have been sleeping III their
apartments Oh the second floor in the
stable. An examination was made as
soon as possible and their blackened
and charred bodies were found among
the ruins. The dead coachman and foot L.
man went on boating trip Yesterday
on the sound, and it is said that when
they returned to Mr.. Bostwlck's place
last night they were both under the ~
luence OF liquor. 1t is supposed that
the tire was started by either of tue two
men carelesslY smoking or handling
matches in the stable.
eight valuable carriage horses and II
number of carriages and carts were dc.
stroyed with the stabl,s The stub.cs
were completely gutted and nothing was
saved. Loss estimated at $4,000 The
stables Of Mr.. Constable, of Arnold,
Constable & Co.. were also destroyed,
With contents, including several olsc 8
and handsome turnouts and harnesses.
These stables were rebuilt about a year
ago after they had been previously de-
stroycd by fire. The loss at That time
was estimated at 800 ,Ou0. Mr.. Bns!-
wick was slNty-two years age, and up
10 seven years ago was Il member of the
eXecutAe committee of the Standard
On Trust. His wealth was cstima,,d
at $50. 600 600
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25

-Reciprocity.-Mrs. Upperson Walk
er-"Do 60 and see DR.. Pulser and tell
him all about your case. What's the
use OF having doctor if you can't trust
him3" Mr.. Upperson Walker-"Ah,
that isn't the trouble. I'm afraid he
won't trust mnm Y ,rrnth
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25

are those who hate you. They crlticise
you. They would be glad TO see Won
stumble and fall. They have done un.
accountable meannesses toward you.
sometimes you feel angry. You feel as
II you would like to retoHt. Stop! Look
al the closed lips, look at the still hand
look at the beautiful dcmeanor of YOUR
Lord. Struck, not etrikiug back again.
On, II you could only appreciate what he
endured Ill tho way OF persecution YOU
never would complain of persecution!
The words OF Christ would by your
words, Father, if it be possible, let
this cup pass irOm me; but ii not thy
Will be done." "It beloved Christ to
suffer" persecution, that he might show
you how to endure persecution.
Some of you are bereit. 1t is no ran
dom remark, because there is hardly q
family here that has not passed uuaer
the shadow. You have been berefL,
Your house is different place from
what it used to be. The sa nc furniture,
the same books, the same pictures. but
Gncre mas been voice hushed there.
The lace that used to light up the who le
Dwelling has vanished. The patterlng
OF the other feet docs not break up the
lonellnesn. The wave has gone over
your soul, and you have sometimes
thought what you would tell him when
he comes back, but then the thought
has dashed upon you, he will never
come back.
All! my brother, my sister, Christ has
sounded all that depth. Jesus of The
bcreft soul Is here today. Behold him:
lie knows what it, is to weep at tn,
tomb. II seems to me as If all storms
OF The worlds sorrow We're compressed
into one sob and that sob were uttered
IN two words, Jesus wept."
| close my sermon with a doXo!oyy,
"Blessin9 and glory and honor aic
power be unto him that stteth upon tn,
throne, and unto the Lamb forever
i Amen and amen!"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25
Keen Lie PNrc-

An Arabian princess was presented by
her teacher with an ivory caSket, cX-
quisitcly wrol ght. with the instruction
not to open it until Il year had rolled
round Many were the speculations rs
10 what it contained, and the time inn
patiently waited for when the jcwclcd
key should disclose the mysterious con-
tents. 1t came ut last. and the maiden
went away alCne and with trcm ding
haste unlocked the treasure; and, 10.
rcpOSing on delicate satin Innings lay
nothing but Il shrcud of rust; the f0I IN of
something beautiful could he disco rncI.
but the beauty had gone forever. Tear
ful with disappointment she did OF ut
first sec slip of parchment Conta lining
these words: Dear Pupil-May YOU
learn from this Il lesson for your lile
This trinkct when enclosed. had upon it
a single spot of rust by neglect Il has
become the useless thing You now behold,
only Il blot on its pure surroundings. SO
n little stain on your character will by
inattentiOn and neglect mar a bricat and
useful life and in time will leave only
the dark record Of what might have been.
If You now place within jewel of gold,
and after many years seek the rcsu't.yOu
will find it rs sparkling rs ever. So with
yourself: treasure mp only the pure, the
good. and You will ever be an ornament
to society. and Il source Of true pleasure
TO yourself and your friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25
or One Blood.

A year or two ago n desperate fight
took place between the wOrkmen of three
coal mines IN Pennsylvania. There was
no cause for it but the difference of
nationality between the gangs Poles
ana Hungar0ns were arrayed against
the Irish and Germans.
\ superintendent who had lived many
years among the miners said 10 visitor:
There IS no hope that they will ever be
recOnclled. 1t Is a contest Of rice: the
antagonism is iii their blood An Irish
man and hungarian hate each other
by instinct, as Il dog does a cat. We can
reyer hope for peace in the mines"
In the first week Of February in this
year Il mine was submerged mt Jeans
vile. Most Of the miners at work. some
OF them Irish and some Poles aud Huns,
were killed by the foul air
All operations were stopped. and n
rescue party of sixty men set 10 work TO
discover the bodies of the victims. The
whole countryside was moved with horror
and pity
On the twentieth day. it was found
that four oithe men were still alive. hav-
ing been imprisoned for nearly three
weeks without food in a breast" or hole
in the mine four feet SQUARE. They
were Hnngarians and Poles.
The rescuihg party. lrishmen. Ameri-
cans ana beIludhS, IN q ir.nZy OF zeal.
pushed into the narrow Gan@Yay leading
TO this living tomb, and six. times were
driven back fainting. by the deadly black
damp.
Each man knew that he remained IN
the gangway at the peril Oft his life. bnt
not one turned back. At the eighth at
tempt they reached the breast, and found
the men still breathing. III ey could not
walk. and the gingway. TWO hundred
feet long, was too narrow TO allow of
their being carried out
The rescucrs devised n plan. They
lev down on their backs in the long pas
sage. The feet Of one mal touched the
head of another. and so, stifed by the
fatal damp. and nearly covered by water,
they passed the unconscious victims over
their own bodies to the mouth of the
gangway.
Outside the opening, Roman Catholic
priests and Protestant clergymcn. physi-
cians, nurses laborers and delicate
women in great numbers. stood waiting
brcathless. BY and by the line Of res
cuers appeared The men were covered
with mud and blood. the1c miners lamps
burning in their hats But they carried
the rescued men. and were met with
sobs and tears of joy. by one impulse