davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-04
MIXED TICKETS.

Il4e Balloting in Kansas Will Be Er-
tremely Complicated.
p TOPEKA, Nov. 3. The Democratic
state central committee claims to have
received dispatches from various parts
of the state confirming the reports oi
the distribution of mixed tickets. 1t is
claimed that the tickets can be thrown
out, and considerable excitement pre-
walls IN consequence. The Demo-
cratic and P 'pulist commit
tees sent instructions to all
the organizers and county chairmen,
warning chem against voting anything
except a straight ticket. The anti.fu-
sion Democratic state committee began
sending out tickets this morning. They
are very complicated, bat Secretary
Crouch said he had carefully examined
the law, and there is no question of the
legality of the tickets. Should the elec-
ton turn on these tickets, contests will
opSue.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-04

of the government in the history of the
country"
Hill eulogized Cleveland's administra-
tion in the highest terms.
From Canandaigua to Syracuse Sen
ator Hill was received at every station
with rousing cheers. At the Alham bra
rink, in Syracuse, Hill addressed
multitude. He said: 1T is
not a campaign of candidates
but one OF principles. Do your duty
like true, good Democrats, and when
next Tuesday is over, we will have this
state and a good old fashioned Demo.
cratic victory for Cleveland and Steven.
son. Only remember this is no time ior
grievances. II you have any this is not
the time to show them. If 1 had any,
| should not show them now."
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-04
Defective Ballots.

CHARLESTON, s. c., Nov. SIT was
discovered today that serious error was
made in the printing of the Democratic
electoral tiskets of this state, which will
result in their being thrown out unless
corrected. The tickets have been in the
hands of the commissioners of election
for some time, and are partly dis
tributed. 1t is hard to tell what portion
of the tickets cent out are illegal. Most
of those heard from are sixteenth of
an inch too long, some too small, some
too large. The law says they must be 5
by 21s inches. A strenuous effort will
be made to remedy the error.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-04
Festivitie, at Charleston.

CHARLESTON, s. c., Nov. 3-Forty
thousand people witnessed the great
bonn mbardment of Fort Sullivan tonight,
which was the most elaborate and sue
cessful pyrotechnic display ever seen in
the south. The bombardment was q
great feature of the gala week. This
afternoon the fire department gave a
splendid parade, and team OF Cherokee
Indians played lacrosse before large
crowd. The officers of the Dolphin and
Vesuvius are being feted on every side.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-04
United II. ilrOaders.

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 3.-Grand Chief
Missimer of the Brotherhood of Carmen
today said the railroad labor organiza.
tions have surprise in store for the
employers, in the shape of an Internal.
ional organization which includes every
railroad employe from trackman up.
The organization, he said, will be in
shape before January and meetings are
now being held throughout the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-04
NO TIME FOR GRIEVANCES.
Senator Hill Exhorts Every Democrat to
Do His Duty.

Senator Hill ExhOris Every Democrat to
Do His Duty.
CANANDAIGUA, N. Y, Nov. 2-Senator
Hill addressed an immense meeting
here this afternoon. He said in part: /:
'Not very long ago we used to hear
much about the Tammany tiger from the
Republicans. Now it is all wild cats.
They are always going around with a
great fear on their shoulders of the pos
sibility of something dreadful we Dem
ocrats may do to disturb them to the
uttermost; and that is one of the Re-
publican tricks to scare people who don't
know any better than to be scared.
In 1884 they went crying about that if
the Democratic party got the presidency
the country would wither up under the
succession OF fearful calamities. Instead
We had one OF the best administrations
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-04
Conflicts In South America,

New YORK, Nov. 3-A dispatch from
Yaguaron, Brazil, says another revolu-
tion has broken out in Porto Allegro, in
the state of Rio Grande do Sui.
The Herald's Valparaiso cable says
the government troops charged On the
revoiutionists and killed a number of
them. There is great excitement in the
state If Rio Grande do Sui.
A number of young men of opposing
forces at Santiago del Estero INDUCED in
street fighting and several lives were
lnat.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-04
DEMOCRATS IN CHICAGO.
| Stevenson and Springer Address an Inn
|

Stevenson and Springer Address an Inn
mense Audience.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-The Iroquois club,
the leading Democratic organization OF
Chicago, held great demonstration at
the Auditorium tonight. The speakers
of the evening were escorted by torch
light procession to the club house, on
Monroe street. Here the club gathered
in force, and with their ranks strength
ehed by delegations from other Demo-
cratic organizations, the line of march
was taken up for the Auditorium. The
stage of the Auditorium was tastefully
decorated, and crowded with representa-
tive Democrats of the city and state at
large, while the hall in front of it
was packed from the first floor to the
roof.
Congressman William M. Springer
was intr duced as chairman OF the
evening, and spoke briefly on the issues
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-04
A Fight In MYo,nine.

CASPER, Wyo., Nov. 8. = Reports
have just been received here OF
fight between officers and cup
posed horse thieves, in the ex.
treme northern part of fremont county.
The officers were in search OF q man
named Moore, who shot constable.
Moore apparently knew of their ap-
proach, and laid for them, shooting
down three of the party.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-04
HOPE FOR THE HOMEsTEADERs.
A Cooperative Steel Plant to Be Estab-
lished.

A Cooperative Steel Plant to Be Estab-
Hshed.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Nov. 3.-M. Sando's
scheme to build a cooperative steel
plant near Homestead is being gener-
ally discussed in Homestead by the
locked out men. although the plan of
cooperation has not been unfolded
to the men. Several members
of the advisory board, when in
terviewed, replied that Sando seems
to have bona tide plan of co operation,
and represents large amount of money
for the erection Of steel plant, but no
actual negotiations had been entered
into, and until they were the Homestead
advisory committee was pledged to Sc
crecy. In an interview Mr.. Sando
stated that his scheme was to practically
colonize the Homestead strikers.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-04
Trene endous Purses.

New YORK, Nov. 3-The tremendous
purses the Coney Island Athletic club
and the Crescent City Athletic club are
offering Hall and Fitzsimmons for
fight, at one of these clubs just now, are
the talk of the sporting world. The
Coney Island club yesterday offered to
put $2G, 900 to secure meeting between
the two men, and today raised the
amount to s36 900. This is the largest
sum ever offered any two men to meet
in the prize ring.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-04
Indiana Ia All Right.

TERRE HAUTE, Tnd Nov 3 Senator
Voorhees, authorizes an emphatic denial
OF the printed statement that he said
the Democrats are surely defeated in In
diana. On the contrary, he was never
30 confident as now that they will carry
the state.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-04
Oregon Democrats

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 3-The Demo-
cratic state central committee issued an
address this afternoon to the electors of
Oregon, saying the Democratic electoral
ticket would not be Withdrawn, but
would remain in the field, and asking all
favoring the election of Cleveland and
Stevenson to rally to its support.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-04
Schwatka's Death.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 3.-The coroner
this afternoon held an inquest on the
remains of Lieut.. Frederick &. Schwat-
ka. The jury rendered verdict of
death caused by an overdose OF laud-
anum, taken accidentally. The remains
are to be inferred at Salem, Ore., to-
morrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-04
The Strike Spirit at New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, La, Nov. 3.-The,
Amalgamated Labor council held a
meeting tonight, and at late hour or
dered meeting of all the labor union
delegates for Friday afternoon at 1 80
O'Clock to arrange for general strike of
the labor organizations in this city.
There are about 1000 union men in the
CITY
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-04
KNIVES AND PISTOLS.
A POpulist Speaker Compelled to
tract an Offensive Remark.

A Populist Speaker Compelled to Re-
tract an Offensive Remark.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. Sat La
fayette, today, R. F. Kolb and r. G..
Bowman, third party leaders, spoke tJ
800 people. During his speech Bowman
is said 20 have used very bitter language
to number of Democrats. The remarks
80 ineensed them that they closed in on
Bowman with knives and pistols, and
would have killed him mad he not re.
tracted Officers arrived and dispersed
the crowd. Bowman and party imme-
diately left the town.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-04

Lnmbago cured by two applications Mr. H.
Mutual Life Insurance Co of New Yors, says:
~ take pleasure ia stating that two spplica-
urps Of Sa yation Oil cured me Of severe at
tack Of lumbagQ."
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-04

Steel building on Broadway, near SEQ
ond, suitable for any kind Of business.
Address @. n. Randolph, box 800, city.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-04

Your fall suit should be made by Getz.
Fine tailoring, best filter, large stock.
liz West Third street.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-10-28
The Public Domain.

Under this head the Voice has
compiled from public records val
liable treaties on the public lands of
the United States in which the viii
lainy that has been practiced is laid
bare. The Farmers Alliance writer's
have preceded the Voice in this work
but the manner in which the Voice
has done the work assists to more
strongly present the iniquity prac
tced by a careless Congress and
unfaithful government officers. The
series of articles published by the
Voice should be produced in pam.
phlet form in order that the whole
subject may be convenient to refer
to by speakers and writer's. These
lands not in possession of actual
settlers ought to be reclaimed by the
government and a law passed allow.
ing them never to be sold to any but
actual settlers, and after living on
them for 5 years, at the expiration of
such time settlement and cultivation
they should be paid for at the lowest
price possible to cover expenses,
Reform papers throughout the coun.
try are advocating such policy and
all reform parties are pledged to
enforce it, as soop as the govern.
ment can be wrested from the two
old piratical parties, which like Sin.
bad's Old Man of the Sea, are riding
this nation to death.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-10-28
What Constitutes a Great Country

A contemporary closes short article on
the prospective annexation of Canada to
the United States with the following re-
Elective suggestion
"a few years more of our present pro-
tective tariff policy would bring our
northern neighbor in. In fact, whilst this
policy is somewhat selfish, if continued it
will soon make this country the greatest
on the face of the EARTH"
1t is of vital importance to know what
constitutes greatness in country. Rome
at the beginning of the Christian era was
looked upon as the greatest country in the
world, yet it was rotten to the core and was
a topping mass of corruption. Many Of
her conditions then were very similar to
those of this country. The brotherhoods of
labor and military and wealth aristocracy
were at war with each other then as in this
country at the present time. The ancient
bread winners carried their unions to far
greater degree of per fiction than those Of
the present time, and relentless war was
waged by Caesar and lha. class of idle,
Vicious nobility against them to extermina-
lion. The same spirit is at work in this
country under somewhat modified forms,
and the danger is that our people may
mistake the glamor and glitter of congested
wealth and political corruption for national
greatness.
Rome's conquests instigated and led by
Caesar and the privileged class that he and
his predecessors and successors fostered, not
only subdued aud enslaved neighboring
peoples but destroyed the agricultural and
artisan class of her free citizens and sup
piled their place with slaves, then Rome in
its rottenness tainted and fell 10 rise no
more. What the Caesars among the ancien.s
accomplished by their imperial armies the
moderns are threatening to repeat by more
peaceful but not less fatal means.
A contributor of the National Waterman
from the shores of the Mediterranean,
writing from amid the ruins of those ancient
civilizations, whose warnings speak from
tablets of bronze to the men of to-day,
points out to the modern toiler in far
away America this old enemy of the
ancients in his new DISCUSSES:
"He has got all their distributive econ
omies under his thumb and has annihilated
those which belonged to the anclents. He
has seized the people by the throat aud
strangles and squeezes accordingly as they
will bear the torture. To add TO his set-
pentine wisdom he has got the very
ownership and command of the highways
Of civilization. He is likewise aping the
ancient lords in the control of the enact.
ments of laws. With these franchises he
works against the brotherhoods and is doing
his utmost to establish an aristocracy as
intolerant as that maintained by Caesar. He
is SO willy that he knows how to bride,
wheedle, collide and otherwise make con.
quest of the Unions"
History constantly repeats itself bu! as il
were writes its lessons with new pen, and
the enemy's approach thus thinly disguised
is not detected by the careless student and
patient toiler till they are seized and bound.
The old enemy of mankind which buried
Rome with her power and grandeur is at our
own doors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-10-28

The Irish free trade shindy that
has been going on between Frank
Kerr and W. G. Purnell through the
columns of the Wing and democrat
has shifted somewhat. An ahler
champion has taken Kerr's place but
holds on to his name. The dispute
has helped to demonstrate one fact
we'll known to students of the tariff
question, which is, that the question
is shifting one, controlled by loca
ton and conditions, as the entire
trade of the world is influenced, and
not by a theory. The republican
leaders have proclaimed prohibition
tariff and compromising adjustment
of reciprocity. The democrat policy,
if it deserves that term. is tariff
for revenue only. No man born of
woman can fad that point in a tariff
schedule, while the republican sys-
tenn as at present Laid down if pur-
sued steadily to its logical conclusion
sooner or later must ineyitabls end
in free trade, as barrier after barrier
is broken down and reciprocity or
mutual interest between peoples
assents its claims.
Only those who have tried it know
it's value-Bnl's.Head Horse and
Cattle Powder, we mean. Price 25c
per package Of lib, full weight.
Our Cecil ring politicians are
making feeble efforts at small public
meetings to stem the tide of dlscon
tent and hold their voters noses to
the old office hunters grind stone,
but it is hopeless task.
There are said to be nine states in
The west in which the democrats
have Withdrawn their electrol tick cts.
The fight is left between Weaver
and Harrison with the chances largely
in favor OF Weaver.
There is no better medicine for family
use than Ayers Cathartic Pills. Their
sugar coating makes them easy and
even agreeable to take, and as thew
contain no calOmel or other Injurious
urug' they are perfectly safe for patients
of any age.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-10-28
How Can it be Done P

How could q democratic congress
and President lower the tariff and
spend more money than republican
congress and President Come
gentlemen, speak up and tell US how
1t can be done before you ask votes
on that promise.
TIE Peoples party say plainly
how they would raise the money and
meet expenses. They would tax
incomes and cut down extravagant
appropriations. The democrats have
been given a chance to do this but
did not even try. The republican
leaders are in favor of strong mo-
nopoly. class government, plainly
say so and have inaugurated it
They practice no DISCUSSES. If you
favor that kind of government that
ticket to vote is readily determined.
But do the bread winning class want
that kind =?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-10-28
The Peoples party, the Labor


The Peoples party, the Labor
party and Prohibition party are
moving on converging lines, separat-
ed by, minor, which some of the
leaders mistake for major, questions
Money, transportation including the
telegraph, and land embrace all
other questions. When these are
placed under control of the people
through their government all else
will follow. The era of a CO opera
tive government will have then
begun. The strong arm of monop-
oily will have been broken and the
brigandage of the usurer will speedily
end. The saloon is a coordinate
branch of that brigand system.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-10-28

spade, of the hammer and plane? Labor
must henceforth stand together or perish OF
the desolate wastes of poverty. But ten days
remain in which to decide whether you will
Join hands with your own brotherhood and
strike with your ballots for the rescue of the
rights which haye been stolen from you, or
continue to use that ballot to make class
richer and the poor poorer. You have been
led blindfolded heretofore. You can no
longer use this plea. A party of your own
blood, the royal blood of honest toll, awaits
your coming. The time in the history of
this people has come when to falter is TO
invite uncomfortable disaster.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-10-28
MAMMOTH STORE,
Havre de Grace.
OUR CAPACITY!

To do business great prepa-
ration is necessary. During:
the quarter of a century of
our business experience we
have expended money and
time in the supervision and
arrangement of the various
departments. Great care has
been exercised, and every pra-
cticable convenience has been
called into requisition with all
that is necessary to expe-
d1ency in serving our patrons
and to provide them with the
comforts of trading. New de-
partments have been added,
old ones enlarged, and all ar
ranged with a view to conven-
fence of the customers. In
fact nothing has been omitted
which it is thought would in
any way aid the public in
supplying their wants and
needs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-10-28
Wheat,

The bullion value of the silver in
a dollar is now about Ga cents in the
United States and in India it is one
dollar. There silver is the standard
of value and it was used last year in
purchasing 60,000,0OO bushels of
wheat for the European market
When the farmer OF India receives a
a dollar for a bushel of wheat we
receive only 81 cents.
There wheat is now worth a dollar
and twenty cents bushel. Here it
is only worth seventy five cents a
bushel. The farmer of India has
forty five ceuts advantage of us on
each bushel he sells in consequence
of the decentralization of silver by
Congress in 1873. How long can
the wheat industry survive against
such odds ?-Nahonal Watchmans.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-10-28
Returned from Philada. Markets.

Many things added More Ladies' Goats came this
week and still expected to arrive the GOTH They
claim much of attention this time. may be to your
interest to look through the and compare our prices
before purchasing
Clothing! Clothing! CLOTHING!
We have now the largest stock of Clothing ever Of
ered to the public The Overcoats piled up high but
the prices combined with quality of goods and finish
and fit will soon lower the piles
Customers have learned that in order in contact
with the largest of country STOCKS and prices the very lowest
they must go to Rising Sum-
We have purchased quite number of Fancy Novelties
which will be displayed in basement week. Also new
line of Silverware, quality guaranteed.
Dress Goods! Dress Goods! Dress Goods!
The place to buy Dress Goods remains be- hereto
fore, at
I. r. BUFFlNCTONS.
p S.-Lades Muslin Underwear of all kinds furnished
by Emma Garvin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-10-28
The Ideal Theory,

From College class to class come
down certain stories of men and customs
which illustrate the ideas of different
years. Here is one relating to mush
and matter
In the beginning OF the Revolution,
Doctor Witherspoon was president of
Princeton College. He was a Scotch
mau by birth, and man of strong
common sense.
1t was the fashion OF the time to hold
:ae ideal theory-a practical denial of
the existence of matter. The ideal
philosophy taught that external life,
and what we call material world, are
the creatures of fancy. This system OF
philosophy was even more prevalent at
that time than materialism is at the
present day.
1t is said that DR.. Witherspoon, find
ing it impossible to reason upon this
subject logically with people whose
minds were ON fire with the ideal the
Dry, entered the classroom one morn.
ing, and in the course of his remarks
said Z:
Young gentlemen, if you think
there is nothing but ideas in the world,
Just go out on the campus and butt
your heads against the college walls |
You will at least get an idea of mat
ter"
On another occasion the students
were at supper, at long tables, with a
tutor presiding at each, There was one
student of the senior class who did not
believe in the theory of ideas. They
had hot mush and milk for supper all
at once they were disturbed by this stu
dent uttering dreadful cry.
Everybody started up to know what
was the matter. The student said
Mr.. Tutor, I ask your pardon. I
have just swallowed q red-hot idea.
The tutor bowed, and the apology
was received without any evidence Of
amusement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-10-28
Not the War Issues.

1t is not the war issues over which
we are now battling 1t is not the
North against the South. 1t is not
democracy as Jefferson understood
it, or republication as Abraham
Lincoln knew it, that the two old
parties represent in their opposition
to the Peoples party-it is the Plu-
tocracy against the People. and the
issue 10. which shall rule this
country-Vanguard.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-10-28
1t Has Come!

Nipping, frosty October
has brought us all we can do
in Stoves. We are running
stoves out at a rapid rate.
We are bound you shall keep
warm if Heaters at low prices
is any inducement. Call and
see our display in this depart
ment. We have in stock at
least twenty-five styles and
sizes and are prepared to fur
nish any style or size we hap
pen not to have.
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS
Now that the weather is
suggestive of heavy bed COW
erings, we desire to state that
we purchase this class of
goods direct from the mills
and in such large quantities
that we buy at prices given
wholesale houses and sell
them at about the same price
as other stores pay for theirs.
A. ID. SPENCER.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-10-28
sI.oo AYEAR. IN ADVANCE.
Friday. October %, 1892.

"AHh0ngh zoe haze struck
tie CHAINS, tie letters, from
four million blacks 0ffhe South,
there is q monetary system
eroa0iHg ub an Ame1zca 7ohzch
aOiW S06Rer or later taSfen the
chains on all the Ame1zcan
be0bLe." -Abraham Lincoln.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-10-28
The Fundamental Principles of the
Peoples Party.

Government ownership of rail-
ways, telegraphs and coal mines
Government system OF postal
savings hanks and banks of loan and
deposit
A system of land taxation that
discriminates against the speculator
in favor of the actual occupant and
tiller Of the soil