davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-06-17
Fourth of July Excursions on the
Pennsylvania Railroad.

Ia pursuance of the usual custom
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell excursion tickets for the
Fourth of July holiday between all
stations on it's system east of Pitts
burg and Erie, at q rate of two cents
per mile. These tickets, which open
up a rare chance for holiday touring,
will be valid for return until July
9Th, 1892, inclusive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-06-17
Half Fare to Chicago.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
announces the sale of round trip tickets
from all stations to Chicago, June IS
to 20 inclusive, at a rate of one fare for
the round trip, on the occasion of the
National Democratic Convention on
June 81. Tickets will be valid for re-
turn journey until July inclusive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-06-17
Best Made Clothing in
Philadalnhia.

Our Home-spuns are attrac-
tive, because of their excel
lence-popular, because of
their monerate cost. They
are shown in our windows this
week in all shades and latest
patterns, with prices that are
convincing.
Light in weight, dressy,
comfortable, Inexpensive
nothing can give better salts
faction for warm weather wear.
A fine stock of Children's
Wash Stripes in Sailor Suits !;
also Boys Tennis Shirts and
Blazers.
A. G. YATES e co.
Cor. 18th and Chestnut SITS.
PHILADELPHIA.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-06-17
DIR. j. H. McLean's Strengthening

DR.. J. H. McLean's Strengthening
Cordial and Blood Purifier is admira,
bly, adapted to make "a httle health
go a long ,oay." Its curative power
is largely attributable to ITS stimu.
liant, tonic and nutritive properties,
by which the energy of the system is
recruited. 1t is pleasant to the taste,
easily borne on the stomach and
harmless under prolonged use. Try
It.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-06-17
NOTICE

BIT THE ORPHANS CouRT ron CEcIL CoUNrX,l
January II. 1882.
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, 1892-06-17
ORPHANS COURT.

The Stated Meetings of the Orphans
Court of Cecil county will be held on the
second Tuesday ofevery month. Executors
Administrators and Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring in
their vouchers few days before Court.
Test r. E. LAMAR, Register
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-06-17

Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at 30 a. M
AZ a, m. and 0O p. m. Market train leaves
Rowlandville Tuesdays and Fridays at 9. 90;
Liberty Grove. 9O7; Colora. 9.l6; Rising Sun, 1885,
Sylmar. 1888; Nottingham. 940; Oxford 1000 a. m.
Sunday train leaves Oxford at 90 arriving in
Philadelphia at 9.2l a. m. and Rising Sun at 5.45
Sylmar, 81; Nottingham, 5.5f; Barnsley, COL;
Oxford, 6lU arriving in Philadelphia at s.l6 p. m
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-06-17

LADIES
needing tonic, or children who want build.
ing up, should take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS,
nail pleasant; cures Malaria, Indigestion,
0u'ousness' LAYER complaints and Neuralgia,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-06-17
Alexander Hoffman,
Baker and Confectioner,
Rising Sun, Nd.

/ am prepared to furnish families with
FRESH BREAD,
ROLLS, CAKES,
PIES, PASTRY
and CONFECTIONERY.
Also Picnics and Parties supplied on
short notice. The public is solicited
for Its custom and no efforts will be
spared to give entire satisfaction.
ALEX. HOFFMAN,.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-06-17
PHILADELPHIA, WHINING
L TON & BALTIMORE R.R.

CENTRAL DIVISION
On and after Sunday, May 22nd, 1892. trains
will run as follows:
LEAVE GOING NORTH,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-06-17
(SoUTHwARD.)

*Daly. Except Sunday. SUNDAY only. sStop
on signal or notice to conductors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-06-17

P0ASN OOANNA 40 5SSA NO "S'A
Primulas. Old plants of the double
Chinese should be placed in cold
frame in a cool, shady situation and
sparingly watered. Treat young plants
as advised for cinerartas.
Pot plants OF ADDITIONS, begonias
heliotropes, stevias and all plants in
tended for winter blooming, as we'll al
all those that ale intended for speci
men plants for show or decorative pur
poses as palms, ferns, etc, should b.
shifted on as often ss they require it
taking care to use we'll drained, porou
pots as we'll as those that are proportion
ate to the size of the plants.
Roses for winter blooming that ar
bedded out under glass should now t
at rest and only water enough be give
TO prevent entire dryness OF the soil.
The watering of the plants require
close attention, and any neglect wi
result in serious injury. The bes
time for watering is late in the alter
noon. The plants shonld be give
liquid manure at times and gentl
syringe two or three times week i
bright, sunny weather. A free use
the syringe will do much towards keel
ing the plants free from insect pest'
especially the red SpideE,-Vick'
Magazine for June.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-20
COLD WATER AND GOLD CASH,

The apostle of cold water for cold cash,
he with such redundancy of apostolic
names, will hold forth today in the de-
serted camp grounds. The men who
have inspired that spot with enthusiastic
patriotism and Loyalty for the past week
having returned to their yirtuous and
temperate homes it is probably mete that
the owls and cranks should be given
some show.
If st John is distinguished for one
thing more than an other it is for his
abuse of the Republican party, which
being the fact there is. we hope, no harm
in suggesting that the average Demo-
GRAFT might find some pay and no little
consolation in giving an hour to the
meeting this afternoon at the late Camp
Sedgwick where there has been so much
of Republican enthusiasm for a whole
week. 1t is said that John Peter of late
has indicated a leaning towards the ca
lamity contingent, but the chances are
he will put in the better part of the cam
palgn IN close eastern states in doing
what he can to help the hermit of Buzz
zard Bay, the letter writer of Gray
Gables; therefore our Democratic breth-
ern should not only attend his meeting
but be as liberal as possible when the
hat is past around.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-20
A. o. u. W.
officers and Committees Of the Supreme
Lodge-ChiPs.

The following are the officers and
committees elected and APPOINTED fol-
the coming year. 1929:
P. S. N. W., J. w. Kinsley, Helena
Mon.
S. NJ. W., J. Edward Burt, Boston.
S. F., d. II. Shields, Hannibal, Mo.
S. O., L. L. Troy, Chicago.
S. Recorder, NJ w. Sackett, Lfeadville,
Pa.
S. Receiver, John ]. Acker Albany.
S. G., Joseph A. Eckstein, New Ulm,
MINI.
S. w, John Milne. Essex Center, Ont.
S. Medical Examiner, Hugh Doherty,
Boston.
S. T., J. G. Tate. Grand Island, Neb.
S. T.. w. T. Boyd, Denver.
S. T., n. S. Eyram, Indianapolis.
Committee on Finance-Charles Babst
of Pennsvlvania: Theodore A. Case of
New York; J. G. Walkerof Kentucky.
Committee on Laws-John Frizzell of
Tennessee; George w. Hill OF Illinois;
Joseph Z, Riggs of Kansas.
Committee on Appeals-Warren Tot
ten, of Michigan; W. S. Robson, of
Texas; William c. Richardson, of Mis-
souri,.
Committee on Arbitration-W. IL.
Baxter, Of Michigan; W. p Jordon, of
California; C. NJ Master, of Wisconsin,;
W. r. Graham, of Iowa; w. Warne Will
son, of Michigan.
Members in good standing June /,
geo, 724
Net gain in membership for past
twelve month, 80. 326.
Net gain in membership in May, 2, $50
Massachusetts and Nebraska con-
tribute LAP out of the 1850 net in
crease for May.
The receipts of relief fund in June,
Sl6.4Sa.
Total beneficiary fund discussed in
1891 as shown by the annual reports, S.
201 ,5SS.A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-20
THE TRANSMIsSoURI CASE.

United States District Attorney j. w.
Ady is back from the west, where he
visited after the hearing in the Trans
missouri case before Judge Riner at
Cheyenne. He feels that injustice was
done him in the dispatches sent out ct
the time of the trial. In an interview
with the Topeka Journal Mr.. Ady said:
Il have just returned from the west
where l have been resting few days
after the argument of the Transmissouri
Freight association case at Cheyenne.
The dispatch sent out by the Associated
Press at the close of the argument in
that case was an outrage. There was
nothing in the conduct of the argument
or OF the court, or in my demeanor, so
far as | know, to justify any one in con-
Guiding what the decision would
be. You will remember that the
great question in this case is
whether traffic associations which
suppress competition in prices between
themselves in competitive POINTS are in
violation of the so-called ANTITRUST law.
That they do suppress competition in
rates and are maintained for that pur-
pose. there is and can be no question, and
that they are for this reason a violation
of law, l have not at any time since the
commencement of this action, entertain
ed doubt. l may be excused for saying
that the argument of this case was a re-
markable legal battle, and that so far as
the argument is concerned neither party
can, in fairness and decency, claim any
marked Advantage. 1t is for the court to
say which theory is right. The decision
will be made the last week in September
at an adjourned term of the circuit court
to be held in this city,"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-20
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF KAN
SAS

What is to become of the Democratic
party in Kansas? is the question that is
just now bothering the bosses who so
precipitately dumped that organization
into the Calamity cauldron. We know
what will become of it. There will be
no Democratic party in Kansas in the
event of Calamity victory. Any man
with an ounce of brains ought to see
that. The only hope of any future for
the Democratic party in Kansas, is the
defeat of fusion. Fusion beaten, the
opposition position in the state will be
held and controlled again by the Demo-
cratic party. Upon the other hand the
election of Lewelling and an Alliance
legislature leaves the future political
battle ground in this state to the Repub-
lican and Peoples parties. The Demo.
cratic party will have been annihilated,
its remaining members being left to a
choice between Calamity and Republi-
canism, the Calamity party having al
ready gotten every Democrat that would
join them under any circumstances, the
situation does become not a little per-
picking 10 the Democrat who really be-
lieveS in the old time principles and ira
ditions of his party. The only hope for
the Democratic party in Kansas, there
fore, is the defeat of the so-called Peo-
pies party.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-20
TEACHERS EXAMIN ATOMS.

State Superintendent George w.
Winans is preparing the questions for
the annual examination of teachers for
state certificates and diplomas The ex-
animation will commence Monday after
noon and close Friday at noon and will
be held at the following places: Topeka,
IN the state Capitol building; Lawrence,
in the university building; Manhattan,
IN the agricultural college building; EN-
poria, IN the normal school building, and
in the public school buildings at Russell.
Phiilipsburg, Dodge City, Leoti and In
dependence. The examinations viii be
conducted by teachers appointed By the
state board of education.
From the foregoing it is seen that the
teachers from fully one-third OF the state
in body are deprived of the opportunity
of taking the examinations without trav-
cling some of them 200 miles and more.
From Dodge City in the west TO indie
pendence in the extreme southeast is
fully 800 miles, and from Emporia to
Arkansas City is I25. while four other
points, to-wit: Lawrence, Topeka, Man
haitian and Emporia, occupy an area Of
% by 80 miles.
This little criticism is made IS pro-
test against the discrimination exhibited
towards the teachers OF The southern por-
ton of the state in locating tie points at
which the examinations are to be held.
thus compelling them to forego-the ben
eilts OF the examinations and the pos
session OF certificates, or elSe incur the
heavy expense of long travel and other
incidental costs. l. is simply inexcusa-
bla
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-20
Carnegie's Hired Help.
rom the sallna Republican.

From the Salna Republican.
An attorney of this city has brought
foreclosures upon three farm mortgages
held by two men who have been work
ing for the Carnegie Steel company for
several years. One of these parties is a
leader of the strikers These three farms
are occupied by the mortgagors as
homes-two of them were taken as
homesteads and receiver has been APP
pointed TO take charge OF one of tire
farms for the reason that il is insufficient
to pay the mortgage Indebtedness. The
Union has for two years been denounc-
ing the holders of Kansas mortgages as
thieves and robbers. Now ii advises
the farmers to contribute -four TO keep
them in idleness. Such consistency has
characterized the Alliance movement
since 1t began.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-20
AFFAIRS IN SUMNER COUNTY.

Hon. James Lawrence OF Wellington,
late candidate for attorney general in
the Republican state convention. accom-
panied by r. T. Simons of Caldwell,
editor of the News and Republican noml-
nee for state senator. came up yesterday
to see the reunion close out, making the
editor of the EAGLE a pleasant call
These gentlemen-and there is no better
authority inSumner county-speak most
hopefully of affairs down there. Farmers
are getting into prosperous grooves and
trade is improving, which, of course, is
favorable to the success of the old party
of loyalty and good government. In the
nominations of Mr.. Simons for state SEN
ator the Republicans of Sumner county,
we are convinced, did wise thing.
Sterling in character, true blue in prin-
ciple, and with a full knowledge of the
wants of southern Kansas, he will take
high rank in the legislature, and what
pleases us is the fact that he belongs to
our part of the state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-20
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

The total number of passengers
employees and other persons not tres
passers, who suffered death or injury
on railroads in the United States, dur
ing the year ended June so, 1891, was
90, 1876, Of whom about fve-sixths were
employees
The shrek OF the locomotive whis-
tie along the line Of the Adirondack e.
St Lawrence railroad, which pene-
trates the very heart of the Adirou-
daclls, has already frightened the deer
SO that they have been seen in numbers
near the bordering villages
Rev. DIR. 4. J. Gordon, Of Boston.
IS a clever caricaturist. and often
sketches humorous TRIES on bits Of pa
per while awaiting q fox Of ideas One
OF his favorite designs represents yawn-
ing Pensioners; but it Is believed that
he could have toand bis models only IN
some other church than his OWE
"A Brooklyn man, whose Eaasrimo
NAL relations were evidently rot alto
gethsr pleasant, revea-ed himself By
hanging in the Ers;-storT window 3
pizcard and pair Of aFaO TROUSERS Ga
the card was printed: "A woman who
won't sew her husbands pants, but
.-Ses Fossipiug among the neighboTAT
-Grea; Britain, france. Germany
and, IA fact many otheT foreign la
tons are asking. ard almost insisting.
that more space be granted for their
exhibits at the worlds fair. Sir Hear
Wood. 81 the British oo<aazlssion, is M
ported 20 have declared that 50 great IS
the interest Ia England that he helieves
the English exhibit would I'll half Of
al tie baildIagsi LIE space eozLd -
secured
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-20
MR.. FUNsroN,s REPORT.

The minority report of the committee
on agriculture on the Effect of the
Tariff Upon Agriculture, made by Con-
gresham Funston of the Second dis
trict, promises to be one of the most ex-
tensively circulated documents of the
campaign. The regular edition has al
ready been exhausted, and further
order CT $4,000 is being printed for the
house. The Republican national COM
mittee will also print several hundred
thousand copies. The resolution of in
curry, introduced in the early part of
the session, carried with it the inference
that in the opinion of the house the
Mckinley law had worked, and was con-
tinuiDg to work, great injury to the
American farmer. But the fact, AIR.
Funston says, shat the first session of
the Fifty -second congress, having ma
jority over the Republicans of 1853. is
about to adjourn without having made
any effort to repeal the Mckinley
tariff law, should settle the ques-
ton as to whether or not in the opinion
of the majority of the house TIE law is
wrong and oppressive; or in other words.
whether or not in the opinion of the
majority it is, as they assert, robber
tariff, stripping the poor of their hard
earnings for the aggrandizement of the
wealthy and powerful; for should the
law be in their judgment one-tenth as
bad as they have declared it they were
in duty bound to repeal it: and failing
to do SO, must stand before the country
convicted of asserting what they did
not believe, and of having let eight legis-
lative months pass, and now about to
adjourn, without having spent a'day or
an hour in an effort to lift this so-called
incubus from the shoulders of wronged
and tax-ridden people,"
The EAGLE quite agrees with the Kan
'as City Gazette in its comment on Mr.
Funston's report that it is very clear and
comprehensive, showing that the farmer
mas gained by the operations of the law
n extended markets and increased
prices, and the document will have an
important place in the campaign, and a
very wide effect.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-20


dist to blind the eyes of dissatisfied
Democrats; the other half is original,
and the worst kind of rot The whole is
dreary special pleading to convince
Democrats that they should vote the Al
lance ticket. He barps upon the asser-
ton that the Peoples party are the pro-
ducers of the state. and that all who OPP
pose it are consumers, drones and loaf
ers. He repeats this SO often that it is
weariSome
But, before he gets through, Mr. Mar
tin becomes ,disgustingly officiating, in
sultingly unfair. After acknowledging
the kindness and courtesy he las for
many years received at the hands of Re
publicans, and protesting that he has
always treated them fairly and courte-
ously, he proceeds to the discussion of
proposition contained in the imaginary
letter of a Republican friend which
called forth his communication. 1t was,
that if the Peoples party should get con-
troll of the legislature, it would be par
simonious in appropriating money for
the benefit of the public Institutions of
the state. His answer to this is, that
men are naturally economical in spend
ing their own money; that as the Peo-
pies party pay the taxes, they would be
careful III its expenditure; but that a
Republican legislature would be eXtrav
agant and wasteful in appropriating
other peoples money. This is
not only insulting, but it is out
rageously false. This Peoples party
is made up largely of men who be-
wall their own poverty, and want to de-
wise means to avoid the payment, not
only of their just debts, but
of their share of taxes. Re-
pudiation, stay-laws. the election OF
Judges and Sheriffs pledged against the
execution of the collection laws, are the
measures proposed for one of these
objects. The other is to be accomplished
by laws that will tax only the rich. Mr..
Martin knows, or has the best of rea-
sons for believing, that -four-tifths of the
taxes in this state are paid by Repnbli-
cans and Democrats, and by the corpora
tons that the Peoples party are so Bit
terly opposed to; and that the Democrats
and Peoples party combined do not pay
of the taxes. If any legisla-
ture would spend other peoples
it would be Peoples
party legislature. And yet this
man, who claims to be fair and
just, has the gall to assert that the men
scattered through the state, keeping up
a dismal howl of calamity and distress,
are the only ones who pay taxes, while
their Republican neighbors, who attend
to their business and do not rend the air
with walls, are drones, who do not con-
tribute to the public expenses.
This entire crlnging, wallowing, dirt
eating, .IOnp-draWn-Out lOmily is for the
purpose, and the sole purpose, of securing
the votes of the Alliance producers for
the drone and consumer, John Martin,
for judge of the Shawnee county district
court. He may succeed in that, but he
will fail of an election for all that, and
will have dirtied himself for nothing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-20
USE OF a PASSPORT.
The Singular Experience OF q Traveller
In Germany.


'Mine Is rather hard case" said a
discouraged graduate of young ladies'
seminary. Il can't get position as a
teacher because | haven't had expert
ence, and If / am never allowed to
teach, how am to get my experience"
A somewhat similar paradox was per-
petrated by a German officer, mentioned
by Mr.. Henry w. Wolff in 1.-THE Coun-
try of the Vosges." This traveller had
been wandering about Metz asking
questions and seeing the sights, and he
says:
On my return TO the station, ! found
surprise awaiting me. The German
police had found me out; not a difficult
task, since | purposely went about quite
openly.
However, that, IL appeared, made no
difference. There. at the entrance to
the station, stood a Prussian gendarme,
all On the alert, looking very ferocious
with what the German song calls "a
moustachioed air. He was on the
lookout for me, and stopped me at once.
Have you a legitimation about your"
he asked, rather gruftly.
Eyes; but do ! want one? Am I not
entitled TO trayelin the country without
passport"
He looked angry, cycling with disgust
my Murray" which bore, all too plain
l., upon its cover the title France
81 must see i. hear you have been
about the town locking at things and
asking questions"
ut is true; that is what am travel
ing for"
Il must see your passport"
"What? In defiance of the emperor's
regulations"
''Do you not understand" said he,
pompously, that r9ust see your pass
port in order TO be able TO Judge whether
or not you are entitled 70 travel with
out one2''
Here was logic, but logic which, how
ever feeble, must be Needed pro-
duced ny passport. aud after having
studied for a tedious interval. he grave
ly announced that was Gtted TO travel
without one
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-20

Americans get credit for a great deal
Of slang which originates on the other
side OF the Atlantic The word bun
mer." for instance, Il not an American.
but an English expression, being found
In the mzrIze; Laws Of two hzBdred
years ago, whc-e il was used % ceAg-
nate a retail dealer IN fsh xho petidled
his goods outside the Iazvxst ard With
out Q license. A transition from an gr-
licensed peddler 70 q diG-epatahle i0afeT
was one which czne easily and natural
IL IN the course ct tine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-20

When the governor of Tennessee
orders the return of the state convicts
back to the mines in east Tennessee he
will no doubt be careful that Colonel
King, one of the sang, doesn't 20 with
them. His experience and penchant for
leading in rebellion against government
render him a dangerous man among
such elements as the conyicts and strik-
ing miners.