davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1892-06-09

SUDDEN DEATHs.-Heart disease is by
 far the most frequent cause of sudden
 death, which in three out of four cases is unsuspected. The symptoms are not gen. erally understood. These are: @ habit of lying on the right side, short breath, pain or distress in side, back or shoulder, irregular pulse, asthma, weak and hungry spells, wind in stomach, swelling of ankles or dropsy, oppression, dry cough and smothering. Dr. Miles illustrated book on Heart Disease, free at w. D. Heald's, who sells and guarantees Dr. Miles un- equaled New Heart Cure, and his Restor- ative Nervine, which cures nervousness, headache, sleeplessness, effects of drink ing, etc. It contains no opiates.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-08-26
The PEOPLES PARTY,

This party which started in the West and
South, and sprang from the teachings of the
Alliance and Grange, mainly and partially
from that of the lator organizations, has
organized and Is placing tickets in the field
in all Of the Southern and Western States.
General Jas. B. Weaver, of Iowa, was NOM
mated at Omaha for President, and General
James G. Field, of Virginia, for Vice.
President. A State convention of the
Peoples party of Maryland was held at
Baltimore on the 10th inst, when electors
were nominated and candidates for congress
in the LIST, I'd and 9Th districts, and one
elector at large. The Sixth district will
hold convention and nominate. The Third
and Fourth districts, which are wholly IN
Baltimore city, will have candidates nom
mated by the labor organizations of that city.
Mr.. Enoch Noyes was nominated Tor
congress in the Second district, who accepted
the nomination with reluctance, and as a
duty more than from desire TO appear in a
public capacity before the people. Mr..
Noyes is an intelligent representative
farmer, experienced in the affairs of the
world, we'll informed on public affairs, en-
tertaining broad gauge views on national
questions, man of answering integrity
and honesty of purpose, unapproacbable by
the boodler, and one who could be depended
upon 10 vote right every time in congress on
questions pertaining 10 the industrial inter-
ests of the country, especially the agricul-
tural interests. In short he is a man that
every farmer, laboring man, mechanic and
country merchant should vote for, and would
do SO if they knew which side of their bread
was buttered, but which unfortunately for
themselves great many do not.
As soon as the ticket is completed "nom-
mating papers"-which are necessary under
the Australian ballot law to place new
ticket on the ballot-will be circulated for
signatures, 200 sgners, all registered voters
are required IN each congressional district.
Signing those papers will in no way imply
an obligation, moral or political, to vote for
the candidates of the Peoples party. 70
thus help to give the ticket place on the
legal ballot is no more than an act of fair
play, that those who wish to vote for the
party or candidates may have an opportu-
nifty to do so. This is all that signing the
nominating papers will mean, in political
sense.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-08-26
So Patronizing!

Much of the rot the old party
dallies get off about the "people's
party" is amusing. The following
extract from recent issue of the
Baltimore Sun is a case in point:
$50, without sufficiently weighing
the crudity and impracticability of
many of the plans and ideas of the
new party or properly mistrusting
the heterogeneous and demagogic
character of its leadership and organ.
ization, many honest men and good
democrats. it may be, have tempo
rari)y transferred their allegiance in
some of the Southern States to the
peoples party" SO called. To open
the eyes OF these voters, honest but
deluded," etc, etc.
How very canny this kid gloved
lackey of the plutocrats is. He stands
off and attempts to examine with q
long pole the peoples party so
called.' Why don't you point out
to many honest men" the "crudity
and impracticability of many of
these plans and IDEAS Perhaps the
"honest men, have taken your lpse
dicit IN the foretime and been badly
deceived. Get down to business
and show the new party up. The
"honest mem are waiting for you to
do this. "The heterogeneous and
demagogic character of its leader
ship might also be pointed out to
the "honest men" The Suns word
on political matters has defaulted SO
often that "honest men, ask for en-
dorsers in the way of STATISTICS and
reasonable argument. The sneering
period of the old plutocratic party
papers is past. That confidence
game is played oat with "honest
men," This same talk was launched
at the Republican party in 1860.
Slavery was the old parties idol
then plutocracy now.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-08-26
We are Close to Plutocratic Gov.
eminent,

A suit of laborer against duke was one
of the surprising recent events in England,
remarks one of our plutocratic old party
papers, and continuing the same authority
says, "a still more surprising thing is the
laborer's victory" Such a result in "free
America" would be we'll nigh an impossible
ity. Hence the surprise of the plutocratic
journal.
The other day when the Homestead peo-
pie had some ofthe Carnegie leaders arrested
charged with murder for bringing in armed
Pinkertons who fred on and killed several
of the Homestead citizens, the case was pre-
judged by Judge Ewing, who stepped in
advance of his authority and FASTENED with
scorn In his language TO tell the Homestead
people they had no rights in the case, and
that the Pinkertons bad every right to be
there. The monopoly and monied aristoc-
racy has made such insiduous advances
toward the subversion of republican govern
ment in the United States, that Judge
declares that corporation has right to
employ foreign army 10 invade state
without permission from the constituted
authorities of the state, and when town is
invaded by the hired mercenary soldiers,
the people have no right to repel the invad-
ers This is the logic of Judge Ewing IS
volunteered decision. We are mighty near
the time and the boundary line when cor
porate power will step oyer and post its
proclamation in every city that its pluto
cratic princes will take charge of the gov
eminent in future and relieve the people
from all further care or concern in public
affairs. Are the blind partisan voters ready
for this? They have been and are voting as
they are directed. What concern to them
if the same authority say to them their vote
is not necessary longer TO keep our party in
power Have they ever considered there
is but little, If any difference between bliudy
voting 10 keep their party in power and its
keeping in power without their voting
Think Of this ye party bigots
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-08-26
Universal Prosperity Abounds."

Last year witnessed the largest
number of business failures in the
nations history. Farm mortgages
have been foreclosed with greater
rapidity than ever before. Cotton
is lower than it has been for forty
years. Wheat at this time is worth
only So cents in S. Dakota. Ga cents
in Minnesota. 65 cents in Ohio, and
Y cents in Marylaud.-ED. There
has been steady decline in wages,
and there is not an idle man the less
in all the land, nor one more child in
the school.room, nor one less In the
factories, work shops stores and
mines than there was four years ago.
The daily papers are crowded full of
accounts of vices and crimes that
always follow in the wake of hard
times, and yet with insolent pre-
sumption we are told that "univer-
sal prosperity abounds. Cincinnati
Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-08-26
The Power of Habit.

Habit is the prince of slave drivers.
There is no task-msste in the realm OF
thought equal to it. Whole nations of
people will remain for generations willing
subjects to its tyranny. The power of its
subtle poison Supplies the most intelligent
intellects, requiring herculean efforts on the
part of The few who do not succumb to its
seminal influence to arouse the multitude to
condition capable of resistance.
Habit has cost the world millions, and
is costing il millions yearly at the present
time. In our political affairs the influence
of habit is probably the most injurious. The
congress which recently adjourned is an
example Of what the voting habit may
entail on a whole people. Twenty-six
States elected representatives TO the present
congress charged to remonetiZe silver. This
was the most prominent question before
them in the campaign. When these men
assembled in Washington they were met by
the debt holding gold ring of the eastern
States and told that if they dared to attempt
the restoration of silver to its constitutional
status the democratic party TO which the
larger part of them were attached, would be
visited by the displeasure of the money class
and pecuniary aid withheld IN the Presi-
Dental ampaign. These Wall street plu-
tocrats assumed to be the organized bead of
the party, and that they would destroy the
party if their orders ard wishes were dis
obeyed. This was sufficient. Habit Of
cringing to party masters brought the party
with nearly hundred and fifty of a majority
in the House, into the most abject obedience
to the neglect of the wishes and demands
of their constituents.
This demon of habit has chained the
independence Of three-fourths of the voters
of both old political parties TO the wheels of
party slavery, and they are absolutely
afraid to vote against men whom they know
to be incompetent. dishonest and every way
unfit for offices they have been set up for by
ring of shistering politicians. The force
of habit in our politics has made high
spirited. and in every other condition of
society, freemep, spiriIless slaves. We hope
that many are becoming heartily ashamed
ofthis degraded political condition and will
assert their American manhood next fall.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-08-26
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised drug
gist to sell DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, coughs and colds,
upon this condition. If you are afilict.
ed with cough, cold or any lung,
throat or chest trouble, and will use
this remedy as directed, giving it a
fair trial, and experience no benefit, you
may return the bottle and have your
money refunded. We could not make
this offer did we not know that DR..
Kings New Discovery could be relied
on. 1t never disappoints. Trial bottles
free at DR.. l.. r Kinks drug store,
Large size SOC. and Sl.00.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-08-26
The Parties of the Future.

Unless all signs fail this is the last year
allotted to the life of the democratic party.
The penumbra of the party will be visible
for period longer or shorter, as the shadow
of the moon as the eclipse passes, but the
observation which has deceived that class Of
people who are seeking for democratic or
popular government, will have essentially
vanished. The parties of the future will be
on the one hand for class and corporation
government, in which the government shall
take care of the rich and the rich take care
of the poor. The party which will take the
place of the decrepid, defunct democratic
party will be party in fact as in name "of
the people, for the people and by the peo-
ple." The party proclaimed by Jefferson,
emphasized by Jackson, followed by Lin
coin and established by the People after
they have come up through much tribula-
tion treading the wine press. Its corner
stone shall be the brotherhood of man and
latherhood of God, it shall proclaim liberty
to all the world and the people thereof
Place your ear 10 the ground and you may
hear the trumpets of the new party sounding
as its lines advance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-08-26
Banana Peel on the Sidewalk,

The street car had passed. but to catch it he
reckoned,
So he ran like deer. and shouted and beckonsd.
Till he planted his heel
On smooth bit of peel
lnen he saw half a million of stars in second.
lie was in too great hurry; better have
waited for another car. There are cases,
however, where haste is necessary, If You
have night sweats, feverishness, weak, sore
lungs and hacking cough, do not lose an
hour in obtaining supply of DR.. Pieree's
Golden Medical Discovery. Delay in such
cases is dangerous: it may be fatal. Before
the disease has made too great progress, the
Golden Medical Discovery" is a certain
cure. In fact, it's guaranteed to benefit or
cure or money paid for it promptly
refunded.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-08-26
What the Republican Party Left
Ont

Gut.
The republican party platform
omitted several vital measures in
presenting its platform to the country.
/. The state or the inter state re-
gulation of railroads.
2, Making the telegraph and tele-
phone systems a part of the postal
system.
8. Putting gold and silver coinage
on the same basis--in other words
the republican party estimates gold
bullion at its coinage value, but
silver coinage by its bullion value
which would be the same as estimat-
ing nickle by the two cents worth
of metal in it! 1t is hypocritical
and dishonest for Depew and others
to talk of 60 cent silver dollar On
the basis of the bullion.
4. Taxing incomes.
5. The forfeiture of unearned
railroad lands.
6. Option gambling.
7. Election of u. S. Senator'S by
the people.
These and other popular interests
are ignored by the republican party.
farmers Tribune.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-08-26

carried on through the agency of banks,
while the supply would be kept exactly
even with legitimate demands of business
everywhere, never in excess, and never
under. Now some neighborhoods suffer from
birth of money while "a plethora excites
speculation in others. By the government
assuming its constitutional prerogative Of
distributing the money of the country for
the people upward of two thousand millions
would he saved 10 productive industry
annually, and the healthy stimulous to
legitimate business such a change in our
financial system would cause cannot be
estimated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-08-26

When you have that tired feeling.
that listless, indifferent, dragging ex-
perience you need something to vitalize
and purify your blood and impart vigor
to the circulation. DR.. j. H. McI4ean's
Sire ngthening Cordial and Blood
Purifier will speedily effect radical
change. 1t restores the appetite,
cleanses the system. brightens the eye,
freshens the complexion and makes a
new being of you.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-08-26
Judpe Sherds Recently Nominated

Judge Sherds recently nominated
for Justice of the United States
Supreme Court, was the attorney for
over fifty corporations. Our good
President is packing the Supreme
Court with the creatures of monopoly
and corporate power as fast as he
can. -Four more years of the same
rule and Plutocracy will he so
strongly intrenched and fortified in
every department of government that
nothing short of an armed rebellion
will dislodge them. Will the blind
people go on voting their liberties
away 9-Ez.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-08-26

Inc present epluemlC SJrlke ana
contest against entrenched capital
ought to convince the union associa-
tions that the position they have
chosen to compel justice is unten-
able. The success of their plan, if
the corporations hold out and insist
on maintaining their position, i'd
wolves breaking down law and a
reign of chaos and anarchy. This
would not secure justice for the
strikers which they claim to be con-
tending for. The principles of the
union labor associations are founded
on injustice to their fellows. There
is little of fraternal spirit in the
labor union organizations, but much
of ostracism, bulldozing and injus
tice towards their own class who
assert spirit of independence.
Founded in injustice and selishness
such organizations must be reformed
or driven out of existence.
Labor must have laws to support
its demands and laws founded in
justice. Without law, its demands
let them be ever so just, can never
be secured. Let them quit striking
and go to voting wisely.
The Peoples party should be great
gamers by the strikes if its advocates
push their cause and show the labor
unions that their hope is in just laws
which shall place the citizen above
the dollar and make the corporation
answerable to the State which creates
it. The corporation is an artificial
person created by the State which
must be made subject to the constant
supervision and control of the State.
There will be no peace till this is
done. Labor must have law to
defend it's rights and secure justice.
1t cannot succeed by using its fists
and throwing stones.
Why do we need an international
silver congress ? Has the American
government reached a point that it
cannot settle its own monetary
affairs, without the intervention and
advice of foreign powers with their
tnroats in the clutch of the Roth.
childs ? We have not forgot how
these nations with whom the admin
istration proposes to confer had the
advice of their agent, one Ernest
Seyd, who with 100000 in his
pocket was able to make his advice
very acceptable to an American
Congress Cincinnati Herald.
If the Federal TradesU nion had had
the wisdom to unite with the other
great industrial organizations at the
st. Louis Conference last winter the
present autumn would witness the
end of the high.handed reign of plu.
tocracy, which defes law and seeks
special legislation only to enable it
to amass sufficient wealth to reduce
labor to shject slavery. Perhaps it
will be necessary for the iron heel of
Wall street to rest still more heavily
upon these honest. hard. working
millions before they will break from
the two parties which are responsible
for the present condition OF affairs,
and who by the nomination for the
presidency of Cleveland and Har.
rison, two men who glory in being
slaves of Wall street. have further
insulted every bread winner in
America.-EG.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-08-26
Honest Money.

A gold dollar ia worth dollar
and half, because it takes fifty per
cent more labor to buy it than it
used to. Is that honest money?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-08-26
NeHrQIgIc Persons

And those troubled with nervousness resulting
from care or overwork will be relieved by taking
BrOUn's Iron BitterS. Genuine
has trade mark and crossed red lines On wrapper,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-08-26
Between Seasons.

The time has arrived for Clearing Sales to move the
stock preparatory the arrival of early fall goods
Note the Bargains in Dongola Kid Shoes, Ging11ams,
hot weather Fabrics and Armenian Serges
The heaviest orders in the history of our business
have been given this fall for Clothing and Ladies' Coats but
it is too hot to talk these goods yet merely offer this
gentle hint Please bear it in remembrance intend
make this falls business surpass former recordthe
footings for the encourage make the effort
E.R. BURLINGTON.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-08-26
New Goods!
New Goods!

Every day brings hosts of and attractive goods to
store Case after being hauled from the depot
and deposited OH and shelves.
We will have the finest line of fall Dress Sufs we have
had and invite all and examine them and in
spect them critically you may DESIRE know they
will bear it.
Never stock of Boots and Shoes so full as at
present. and still more to Ask $500 grain
Shoe, it dandy Some very attractive things Ladies'
Shoes, Ladies' and Mems Rubbers etc.
Another lot of Mems soft black and blue Hats-very
pretty Come and of those drive 4-and Neck
ties soc ones for beautes-reguar stock-want
close them out to MAKE for fall stock already ordered
Don't forget soc 4-ln-land for 4oc.
At early date will have mme1ce stock of those
mems wording Pants everybody has learned like from
their continual They give universal satisfaction and
cost but little money
WORINNGTON 4 BObERSOI,
RISING SUN, MD.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-08-26
Bank and Banking.
No. III.

THE ISSUE OF MONEY DIRECT TO THE
PEOPLE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-26
Restaurant
A Cheerful Home.

"Weu Mary, how cheerful your home is. You
always have such cheerful fire"
"Yes, tis true; we always have good fire
since we get our coal from Zerbe CO. Is Noun
tain Colliery. Before we always had such a
time getting a fire in the morning. That made
as oil cross and Grabbed but now everything Is
lovely. And, besides, IL is cheaper Mart
Shoemaker takes orders, does the collecting
and delivering.
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-21
A Story of R Horse.

A gentleman living near here tells me beautiful story of his horse. A few days since, as he was leaving his resi- dence, horse that he owned galloped up and caught his arm and made an at tempt to pull him in a special direction. Trying this for while he galloped off quickly toward pasture quarter of a mile away. Then he came back again, calling urgently and evidently desiring something very much. The man fol- lowed him, and when he had reached the pasture found the mate of the horse entangled in broken bridge. When the animal was liberated the one who had called the gentleman came up to him and gently rubbed him with his head and looked his love.
 Gentleness and gratitude and careful ness for others is characteristic of the higher animals, and occasionally of the birds and fowls. Indeed, I believe that the animals frequently deserve the epithet gentleman or gentlewoman more than human folk do.-Mary E. Spencer N nt. ksuis GlubslDsnsofst.
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-21
The Dog Knew.

A few weeks after my marriage we went to our future home, farm ten miles from the town of L-, which was my husbands birthplace and the home of his family. MT. E. had kept bachelors hall for year.
 Among his possessions was beautiful setter dog, Bounce, who soon became much attached to me. He followed me everywhere, and in the frequent absence of my husband from the house never allowed me to get out of his sight.
 We often drove to L. for a visit of several days, and sometimes to my own home, thirty miles away. On our re- turn the dogs delight was very pleas ant welcome, and when MT. E. got out of the buggy to open the gate, Bounce, after greeting him, would jump into the vacant place in the buggy and he and would drive up to the house.
 Once, however, MT. E. was al ready at home and |, with a small, precious bundle of humanity drove up in the old carriage from my mothers. When we arrived no one was in sight, although we were expected during the day.
 
 We were in the house, and baby was lying quietly on the bed, before Mr. E. heard of our arrival and hurried in, closely followed by Bounce. My welcome was more demonstrative than usual, as it was long since the dog had seen me. In little while I turned to the bed, and taking baby, held him down for Bounce to admire.
 Never shall I forget the look of re- proach and sadness in those almost human eyes. He stood for one instant looking at me, and then turned and walked slowly from the room. From that day, for all the five years of his after life, he ignored my existence and that of baby, never coming near me, nor allowing the child to touch him. Cor. Youths Companion.