davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-20
oLARKsvILLE DISTRICT.
Third Round of auarterlylMeetins

Palmyra circuit, at April
80, May /.
Ashland City circuit, at Walton's,
May Z, 8.
State Line circuit, at st. Bethle-
hem, May II.
Pleasant View and Mallory's. al
Mallory's, May Il, %.
Asbury circuit, at Turnersville,
May %, 20.
Sadlersville and Adams, at Sadlers.
vile, June 4, 5.
Red River circuit, at -, June
IL, II.
Springfield Sta, June II, 10.
Cedar Hill circuit, at Barren
Plains, juno Is, 10.
South GAINESVILLE and Bethlehem,
at Bethlehem, June "a, %.
GAINESVILLE Station, June 26, q.
New Providence and Bethel, at
--, July 2, 3.
Antioch circuit, at ----, July
8, 10.
District Conference at st. Bethle,
hem, May 1915. Bishop w. w.
Duncan will preside.
HERsCIIEL Il. REAMs.
March II, 1892.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-20

dividual woman
was so much of a
law to herself in
those matters as
today. She can
ego out in her
figure" as they
called it once,
when w o IN o n
went out without
wraps. She can
wear "a canal, a
cape, a sack, II
wrap, q scarf, a
shawl, n fur, a
blazer, or a lace
or feather boa.
In fact she can
wear just what
she feels like
wearing and no
body can say any
thing. And bet
s1l
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-20
FOR ASSESSOR.

The LgAF-cHRoNIcLE IN authoIiEe 10 an.
nounce Capt. X. A. Wilson, 81 tire Third dis
trlct, present INCUMBENT, nv cendidate fos
recollection 10 the office OF County Tax Az
cssof at the August election.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-20
FLEETING FASHIONS.
A HoMlLY ON THE MuTA6lLlTY
OF MODES.
Now You See 1t and Now You Don't" Is
the Drcssmaker's Motto-The Pork
Pie" Hat Enjoys Second Season ON
Earth-Odd and Outre.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
New YORK, May ga new fashion
! is here today and gone tomorrow to
make place for something else, and to
come back again to earth 81 enty years
{ hence, just us we are now having old
| styles brought mp before our gaze as the
latest things from Paris. There are the
horrid box coats, the dropping wells, and
yesterday | actually saw veritable
pork pie" hat, just such as wore my
self when | was girl.
The pretty wearer of this ugly thing
walked along the street with that high
bred air of nonchalance mingled with q
little pride in the knowledge that she
had captured the first pork pie" and
that everybody else must admire and
envy her. The hat itself was of black
straw, with the brim turned down
in sort of tin panny shape, and
around the crown was u little twist of
black velvet ribbon, with long ends
hanging down the back and with large
dotted Hading veil tied over the whole
and brought snugly under the chin.
The shape is very unbecoming, and
there are very few persons who can
wear one of them without sacrificing
their good looks to great extent. BIT
it is odd and outre and will doubtless
find favor.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-20
TELEPHONE NO. o.

HouRs-7 to amt 10 and 9 la p. -.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-08
100000.

Those who hope for any reform OF
change from present conditions
through old parties hope in vain.
The money power and corporations
put $4,000 900 into the hands of the
two old parties to spend in the las,
Presidential canYass. The men who
control the parties will never be in
duced to give up the distribution Of
this vast sum. 1t is more to them
than people or country. In order to
secure this money they will join and
work together in secret. Party sue
cess aud country is of no use to them
without this money. And if they
refuse TO work under the dictation OF
the plutocracy, they cannot have it.
Hence the wild, crazy ravlugs OF THU
class and their city papers over tariff
and their desperate efforts to exclude
everything else. This is the order
from the plntoeracy camp.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-08
What the Farmer Needs /

"What the farmer needs is organi.
cation. Assembling together and
discussing the various methods OF
crop producing, stock raising. tho
dairy, and other kindred subjects,
will do more to benefit him than all
the agricultural papers published.
Contact with his brother farmers, and
q discussion of the different means
used by them to produce the same
result will be OF more benefit to him
than all the political alliances which
are claimed to be run in his interest I"
The above piece OF patronizing
impotence, published in one Of the
lawyer run papers of Elkton, is
enough to make any self.respecting
farmer go as far to kick a certain
class of lawyers as John Randolph
said he would go to kick . sheep
The language used toward farmers 10
almost identical with that used 80
years ago by southern plantation
overseers to the niggers they were
hired to drive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-08

1t vas Mr.. Emerson who said 'sihe FRS
wealth is health" aud II was a wiser than
the modern philosopher who said that .'lhe
blood Is the life." The system, like the
clock, runs down. 1t needs winding up
The blood gets poor and scores of diseases
result. II needs tonic 10 enrich it.
A certain wise doctor, after years Of pa
tent study, discovered medicine which
purified the blood, gave tone tossthe system,
and made men-lired. nervous, brain vast
ing msn-feel like new. He called 1t bis
+" Golden Medical Discovery 1t has been
sold for years, sold by the million Of bottles.
and people found such satisfaction in il tina,
DIR. Pierce, who discovered it, now feels
warranted in selling it under a positive
guarantee Of its doing good in all cases.
Perhaps it's the medicine for you. Yours
wouldn'i be the FIRST case of scrofuls or salt
rheum, skin disease, or lung disease, i. has
cured when nothing else would. The irials
worth making, aud costs nothing. Money
refunded II il dom. do you good.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-08
Cost OF Rais.nx noxs.

A careful investigator Of the subject
has figured out the following interesting
Expense account, which is declared to
be below the actual figures, il any
thing" The cost Of raising an ordinary
boy for the frat 20years Of his life is here
given: Per year for the first five years,
all expenses, 800, or $500 in all; $3.50 per
year for the next five years; 5000 per
year for the third FIVE; $500 per year for
the next three years, and $500 for the
next two, or total Of a, 150 outlay by
the time the boy is Of age and able tc
hustle for himself. We hope the Star
subscribers will remember that the editor
has taken contract to raise two boys,
and by promptly renewing their subscrip-
lions they will greatly help US out in rails.
Ing that fund Of S., 800 that has got to be
expended in behalf of those boys before
our responsibilities cease. A hint to the
wise is sufficient. LA Belle (Mo.) Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-08

At q Sunday school service clergy
man was explaining to a number Of
smart little urclins the necessity OF
Christian profession in order properly to
enjoy the blessings of Providence in this
world, and to make it apparent to the
youthful mind, he said:
For instance, I want to introduce
water into my house. turn it on. The
pipes and faucets and every convenience
are in good order, but / get no water.
Can any one tell me why don't get any
water?n
He expected the children to see that
it was because he had not made con.
nection with the main in the street. The
boys looked perplexed. They could NOT
see why the water should refuse to run
into his premises after such faultless
plumbing.
Can no one tell me what have neg.
lecteda ?" reiterated the good man, look.
ing at the many wondering faces bowed
down by the weight of the problem.
Il know squeaked little year old.
4You don't pay upl"-Lippincott's Mag.
azine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-08
Some Facts.

Sometimes a beautiful American
girl noted for her wealth, succeeds
in capturing an impecunious lord.
Are you not proud of that2 Don't
you want Americans to raise young
lords? Sometimes one of our mil
lionaires captures an impecunions
actress. Are you not proud of that?
Don't you want America to raise
young actresses? We have more
milionaires and more tramps than
any other nation under the sun. Ia
not that something to be proud of?
We have fifty millionaires in Con-
gress, thirteen farmers. one hundred
and fifty bankers, twenty-five parti-
san plutocrats.-HARRY HILTON.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-08
oAs,s Vocabulary.

From the data at hand correspondent
OF Science estimated the vocabulary of a
citizen of the United States with com.
mon school education and Of ordinary
intelligence and reading at about 10000
words, and that Of well read college
graduate, and those who have pursued q
university course. at from %, 900 upward
to perhaps 100000. Ones vocabulary Is
usually nearly complete at 30 years OF
age. II but two words are learned each
day the vocabulary at that age would be
only 10000. Records show that young
children acquire new words more rapidly
than that indianapolis sentipeL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-08
pistress in wan street..

In the fall of 1890 Wall street was in
almost panic every fortnights and con-
slant run was being made on the United
States Treasury to relieve "business" on ac-
count OF a as.ringency in the money
MARKET The circulating medium of the
country was locked up in the treasury, Wall
street declared and il must be got out to re-
iieve the people. The only way TO get the
500, 100000 out was the purchase Of per
cent bonds, and the premium was Is 10 81
per cent on these bonds which Wall street
held and was ready and anxious to sell for
the purpose of getting the surplus out and
into circulation to relieve the cuisines"
condition of Wall street. There were plenty
of43 per cent bonds falling due on the FIRST
Of September 1891, when they should have
been paid, which we're not offered, although
the Treasurer offered TO cash them and
throw in The interest ola year by way Of
premium. Distressed Wall street would
sell only per cents due in 1907, and a,
premiums of rs to 26a per cent. So the
Secretary of the Treasury bought till the
treasury was emptied of its surplus. and
premiums had been paid on those unma-
tured bonds, for the purchases of two years
ending with the last dollar of surplus, Of
considerably over $4,000, 900.
Now that the treasury has no longer any
surplus TO buy bonds with at large pre-
MUM, the distress has ceased TO cry from
Wall street and the premium on bonds has
fallen to IL per cent, and the big city dailies
are telling the public there is plenty Of
money.
liz september last when SOL 900, 900 of Al
per cent bonds had fallen due there was no
money 10 the treasury 10 redeem them aud
the Secretary was seen in Wall street solic-
iting the Jew bankers to extend them at 2
per cent. They promised they whould do
so but when the time came 10 fulfil that
extended and these were held by National
banks. Extension was asked for no more,
and the Secretary has been forced to use the
$45,000,000 deposited In the treasury by the
National banks TO redeem the circulation
which they have ordered taken ip and their
u. IS. Bonds held as collaterals for their
circulation released. In short Wall street
cornered the U. s. Treasurer, as completely
as set Of poker players ever coFnered each
other, robbed ibe treasury Of over $780,
100000 of surplus. aud then forced the
Treasurer TO illegally extend bonds falling
due last September, and take illegally $45,-
100000 OF trust fund for redeeming
national bsnk noies, TO help him out and
prevent drafts on the United States Treasury
from going TO. protest This is exactly what
the financial head Of the government al
Washington has done and is doing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-08

The Swedes make the best servants Of
all our imported people, says Mrs. NJ. e.
w. Sherwood in the North American Re.
viesv, and the reason of it was gravely
stated to me by Swedish cook (who
had herself risen to be the mistress OF
servants. and who deplored the idleness
and the disobedience which, she said.
were creeping in even among them in
our American life) to be the old Swedish
custom Of sHusalga"--an old Swedish
law by which the masters nre still EN-
powered to infiict corporal punishmens
on their servants, male and female.
AAhl" said Freuda, "that made good
servantsl"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-08
yvslleslsy,s inhibited phra..,.

~ ~AASsAS$ = hWAeOA GsaEWBObs
The list of words, phrases, and express
sions to be avoided by young ladies Of
Wellesley College includes the following:
u guess 80" for I suppose so, or
think so.
Fix things" for arrange things, OF
prepare things.
The use of 4ride" and 4driyen inter.
changeably.
Real good" or areal nice, for very
good or really nice.
"Ihave studied some, "forstudied some.
what, or II have not studied any, for not
studied at all.
Not as know, for not that know.
Try an experiment, - for make an ex-
pertinent.
Had rather, for would rather, and
had better, for would better.
Right away, for Immediately or now.
Well posted, for well informed.
: Try and do, for try to do, or atry
and 60, for try to go.
: It looks good enough, for it looks
well enough, or docs it look good
enough, " for does it look well enough.
Somebody else's, for somebody's else.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-08

Accounts from Sierra Leone represent
that the suppression of the slave trade
along that coast and the consequent in
ability of the warlike races to sell their
captives has caused revival of former
scenes of slaughter and bloodshed.
Coomassie, it is said, has again wit
messed the killing of as many as two
hundred victims in one day. The saw
age Wangarus recently made a raid
into Dagomba, completely devastating
the villages, and carrying off over two
thousand captives. They were unable
to get rid of the prisoners as slaves and
held a sacrifcial feast which lasted for
three days, in which every captive per-
ished. not even children being spared.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-08
Al Dangerous Policy.

The National Federaiionist is monthly
railroad paper published at Indianapolis,
Ind, whose object is the federation and con-
solidation of the employees Of every branch
ofthe railroad service in one homogeneous
association. The paper is opposed to system
organizations. That is, itopposes the isola-
tion Of the various branches Of railroad en-
ployes By the employees Of each system Of
railroads acting separately from the same
class Of employees In another system, but
rather that The union Of engineers, Of con-
ductors, OF switchmen, etc, throughout the
country should have but one organization
representing each class. There is evident
wisdom in this. In such a union of forces
there would exist tremendous power. But
The Federationist would stop right here.
The federation Of systems s'makes too many
leaders, says the Federationist. II there
was but one association of each class Of en-
ployes throughout the United States, there
would be more harmony and more strength
If we understand the Federationist policy
1t would have as many distinct associations
al there are branches or divisions of indus
try in raiiroading, agents. conductors, en-
gineers, S6remen, switchmen, etc, ETC., one
association Of each in the United States.
Whether the different branches should CO.
operate after perfect union Of each among
them had been effected SO far as we can
learn does not appear. The snake in the
Confederation grass is discovered after this
perfect union of parts has been secured
This brotherhood is to be railroad brother
hood solely. It's Ishmael hand is be turned
against every other interest. These confed.
erations are 10 control the railroad companies
and protect their own brotherhood from
oppression and abuse by the corporations.
They in turn are TO protect the corporations
in their infamous system of watered stocks
extortions as public carriers and all theii
i'll got fradchises. In short to form Q
Mameluke army 10 protect their Sultan or
Sultans in their robbery and depredation'
against all the productive and commercial
interests of the country. No cooperation
with other labor organizations outside o
railroad interests, but the corporations may
plunder the rest OF the human family al
long as good pay is kept up for this Name
luke army, which is TO be ready to VOTE
Legislators and congressman who will make
laws to protect railroad corporations from
interference in their unbridled license t.
override the rights Of the people. Thu
Farmers Alliance is the special enemy 0
this railroad paper, and nothing is too mis-
leading or scurrilous for the Federationist L
publish against the Alliance. There is NJ
doubt lois Of this class Of papers established
BY the monopoly class to divide and ms
lead the iaboring classes and endeavor t
dissipate their strength.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-08

A number of Slavs left on eastbound
trains last night for points in the coke
region. They had friends at the Union
station to see them of. The men have a
peculiar habit of kissing each other
goodby. They were observed by an ever
curious crowd gathered about the gate,
which enjoyed the masculine osculatory
exhibition.
One Of the gatemen said it was com.
mon occurrence and drolly remarked that
some nights when large gang Of Slavs
went through the gate a floor amopr
would be useful article to dry up the
wet floor caused by tears Of regret shed
by big, strong, onion and beer breathed
men.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-08
MARRIED.

TosH-KEARNEY.-January 7th at the
Manse by Rev. s. A. Gayley D. D.
James NJ. Tosh and Rebekah J.
Kearney both Of Harrisville. Cecil
county.
The bridal couple took the morning
train at Colora for Washington and on
their return Saturday evening will be
rendered q reception ut the residence Of
MIas Jane Tosh, the gr0om'a aunt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-08
Meetings Of County Commissioner

The regular meetings of the Count,
Commissioners will be held on the
second Tuesday of every month. Col.
iectors and others having accounts to
De 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
CommissiJners' office, with q legal
voucher, as no account will be allowed
not properly chargeable to the same.
BY order. CHAS. IL. SMITH. Clerk.
Commissioners Cecil { ountv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-08
ORPHANS COURT.

The Stated Meetings of the Orphans
Court of Cecil county will be held on thu
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, 1892-01-08
A caucus Of the Democratic

A caucus OF the Democratic Sen
atcrs was held in Senator Germans
room, in Baltimore, on Monday
evening. Edward Lloyd, of Talbot
county. was agreed upon as Presi
dent, and Capt. w. g. Purnell, OF
Cecil, as Secretary. and German OF
course for Senator. TIE latter
arrangement was not mentioned 10
the report Of the proceedings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-08
THE
Philadelphia Press,
DAILY, SUNDAY, WEEKLY.
A FAMILY PAPER
WHICH Is
CLEAN. AND JUST THE PAPER
FOR THE
AMERICAN HOME.

TEE PREss has the best possible organization te
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 q routine carefulness
other paper.
TaE Pass has also the best Of correspondents
10 all the great cities of the United States as well
as financial and railroad experts in Chicago and
the West. who keep the paper more than abreast
with events.
The columns Of the SUNDAY PaKss are enriched
by contributions from those whose names are
written high In our lists OF great authors novel
lists, essay ists well from men OF high rank I'm
public life The best authors know that their best
audiences are the readers OF tho DAILY, SUNDAY
and WEEKLY PREss,
In politics The PREas knows no other master
than the people the past year has seen. Is has
been seen before, the marked fact that II "a anb-
servient to no political boss. It has no political
ambitions to foster but looks after the interests Of
is readers. and delivers it. elf upon the issues Of
.ne Gay IN q manner both frank and fearless, let.
ting the facts speak for themselves and evading no
issues but meeting them all on the basis Of fair
play to all men ct all times. It's pages know no
distinctions and the rights OF one class over an
other are neither recognized nor supported
Advertisements OF Help wanted business
Opportunities. Real Estate, etc.. may DO inserted
In TEE Pass for oSz CENT Word.
TERMS OF THE PRESS.
by mail. postage free in the United States
and Canada.
Daily Except sundayl one year.. 5000
:. tinciadIng Sunday. one year. 7SS
ono montns...-...... .6b
WEE o Ne 80 100
WEEKLY PRESS. one year,. Leo
Drafts. Checks and other Rsmittances should be
made payable to the order Of
THE PRESS COMPANY. Limited
PHrLADELPHrA, PA.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-08
The Press
(NEW YORK;
FOR I8o2.-
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 MASSES
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 avenge.
The Most Remarkable Newspaper Success in
New York.
THE PRESS IS A NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
Cheap news. vulgar sensations and trash hnd no
place in the columns of The Prees.
The Press has the brightest Editorial page in
New York. 1t sparkles with points.
The Press, Sunday Edition. In 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 or are pre-
vented by distance from early receiving 1t, the
Weekly is > splendid substitute.
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM
The Press has no superior in New York.
The Press within the reach of all The Best and
Cheapest Newspaper in America.
Daily and Sunday. one year. $500
.s 20 8 months, $50
month, As
Daily only, one year. 500
%" months, 100
Sunday. one year. 400
Weekly Press, one year, Ice
Send for The Press Circular Samples free. Agents
wanted everywhere. Liberal commissions.
Address.
THE PRESS.
90 Park Row. New York.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-08
NOTICE

BIT TIE ORPHANS CoUnr ron cxou. couxrx,
January II. 1852.
ORDERED, That all Administrators, Ex.
ecutors and Guardians that have not stated
an account within year. come forward and
do the same. or show cause to the contrary.
or they will be cited up.
Test: r. E. LAMAR, Register
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-08

~ Fine card printing and COM
mercial job work done at the Md
LAND Office at moderate pfices. Tha
best Of work guaranteed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-08
PREPARING

it is any advantage to you to buy certain lines Of
goods away below former ruling prices certainly the
time to avail yourself Of the golden opportunity.
on Ladies' Newmarket Coats:
Sc to $15O
8 to 200
8 to ESQ
10 to ESQ
10 to 800
II to 400
Boys Vests, 5oc &c Qoc and $roo ali reduced TO
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-08

Boys Vests soc, 75c, eoc and $780, all reduced to
25c for your choice.
We have many bargains to show you which we will
not name here Only three weeks remain for the Unloading
Sale.
z. r. BURLINGTON.