davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-05-12

This years arrival of Immigrants
will probably surpass anything in the
past, so far as numbers are concerned.
They are tiocking to this country, seek-
ing refuge from the cholera. before
the quarantine regulations are strictly
enforced.
A very large proportion of these
immigrants are Russian Jews. Driven
out of that country they pitch for this
by the ship load, and theit friends have
secured as many positions as possible
as offers in the board and allow them
to enter law or no law. They are re-
ported to be swarming into our ports
and through Canada. The city papers
suppress these facts as far as possible.
Your drains and sinks are full of
disease germs. Kill them by using our
Disinfecting Find, which does it every
time. Only at DIR. Kinks drug store.
insomnia ia fearfully on the increase.
The rush and excitement of modern
life so tax the nervous system that mul-
titudes of people are deprived of good
and sufficient sleep, with ruinous con-
sequences to the nerves. Remember,
Ayers Sarsapariila makes the weak
strong.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-05-12

A very successful concert was given
by Miss Mary F. Gillespie at her home
near Principle, Saturday evening, MAY
6. The program consisted of piano and
organ duets, vocal and instrumental
solos and some excellent singing by
the Pennington chorus class, which
has developed remarkably under Miss
Gillespies' able direction. The audience
was large and seemed much gratified
with the progress made by the pupils
and much credit is due both them and
their teacher for their conscientious
work during the past year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-05-12
Enforcing Maryland's Plety Laws

Under the piety law of Maryland
Judge Wicks sentenced a seventh
day Baptist short time since for
working on Sunday. The sturdy
Christian asked the Judge, why he
was punished for husking a little
corn on one Sunday, while the Toll
chester Company was allowed to
work unmolested, every Sunday.
The Judge couldn't answer. At
least he didn't. He might, however.
The Colchester corporation has no
soul to save. The man has and the
Judge was doing the maa kindness
In Tennessee they punish the same
stubborn denomination of Christians,
even more severely than in Maryland
for working Sundays. They some
times burn negroes in the same state
and we never heard of any body
being punished for it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-05-12
Encouraging Finance.

A financial sheet says that it is
one of the encouraging signs of the
foreign gold situation when the
Rothschilds' syndicate is willing to
launch new bond issues. AS this
bond issue is taken by the Roths-
childs at 90 from Austria and sold
at 81, while converting the entire
debt of that country to gold basis
for which only paper was received,
and the Rothschilds are thus swiudl
ing the Austrians out of hundreds of
millions in saddling a load upon
them that after years will put on
parallel with the same proceeding in
the United States. when we contract
ed to pay in gold no we didn't, only
in coin Ed. that which had been re-
ceived at a great discount in paper,
when this fearful Jew imposition
upon Austria is remembered, then
the encouraging signs above alluded
to can be fully appreciated. It does
almost look sometimes as if some of
our financiers have literally sold them,
selves out TO the devil, so deadly and
malignant are the effects of their con.
CALCULATIONS and recommendations
Nondependence.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-05-12
A FAIR TRIAL of Hoods Sar-
saparilla guarantees a complete
cure. tits an honest medicine, honest
lyadvertised and it honestly CURES
HUMOROUS,

=~May~-"Mamma, why do people file
a bill for divorce?" Mamma-'Well-
er-I suppose it is to smooth the mat
ter over. "-Inter-Ocean.
-Iasper-"1s intoxication always fol-
lowed by swelled head?" Jumpuppe
Yes, even when a man has been in
toxicated by success. IN. Y. Herald,
My sweetheart is neither beauti-
full nor young" said Downes; "but she
is as good as gold" "Ah! it's the gold
you're after?" said Bigbee.-Tit-Bits.
Those Noble Alliances
81 see the elevators in this country are
called lifts in England" Tripper-
eyes; and lifts in this country are fire.
quently called marriages in England
Truth.
Too Good to be a Boy.-Johnnie-
"Say, Tommie, do you ever get licked
by the teacher?" Tommie with pride)
NO, / don't" Johnnie with con-
tempt)-"Aw, you must be GIRL
Detroit Free Press.
-Algy-''Waginald, what did you
say, you know, when you were pwe-
sented to the Pwince of Wales?" Regin-
ald-''Why, deah, boy, the first thing
did was to apologize for the Amerwican
weyolutiop. Life,
With Nickels. -Wallace-'Thati is a
very appropriate motto they have over
there on that 'nickel-in-the-slot' ma
chine" Roller-"What is that?" Wal
lace-"If at first you don't succeed,
try, try again. '"-Truth.
Daisy when I get big, like you,
mamma, I'm going to marry doctor or
minister" Mamma-''Why my dear?"
paisy-"tCause if marry a doctor can
get well for nothing, and if l marry a
minister 1 can be good for nothing
Funny Folks.
Aroused the Old Mans Interest
Col. Julep-"That bird dog cost me
three hundred dollars, but I've got
to get rid Of him. Uncle Nose
'IW'at's de matter wild yer dorg?''
Col. Julep-"He kills neighbors' chick
ems, and brings them home" Uncle
Mose-"W'at Yo' reckon yo' take
fer dat yer purp, Mas'er Colonel2"-~N.
Y. Sun,
"A lady had been i'll and under medi-
cal treatment for a long time. AS she
grew no better all the while, she be-
came distrustful of her physicians skill
and did not wish to see him, and vet
was not bold enough Ia tell him so,
She communicated her state of mind to
her maid. "Lave i'm to me, mum; lave
i'm to mel" said the girl. BY and by
the doctor came to the door, and
Bridget opened it about an inch. ''Sor-
ry, SIR said she, but ye can't came In
the day, docthorw Can't come in?
lIqw'a thatYN 1.-THE misthress do be
too i'll for to see ye the day, sirl"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-05-12
Death of Judge Evans.

James Magraw Evans, one of the
Judges of the Orphans Court died at
his home in this town on Monday
morning. May 9Th about four O'Clock.
He was born January Oath 1924, and
consequently is in the SEVENTEEN year
of his age. The deceased was a son
of Robert Evans who resided on the
home farm about two miles from
Rising Sun, and was one of the most
prominent citizens of this part of the
county in his DAY. There were five
children OF the family, three daught-
ers and two sons.
The deceased, James NJ. Evans
had been confined to his house for
several months victim to that fatal
malady, Bright's disease. He gradual.
ly sank for ten days before the las.
lingering spark of life went out.
In 1859 he was elected county com
missioner, serving two years. In
1867 he was elected judge of the
Orphans Court. which he held con.
tinuously until his death, with the
exception of four years-from 1879
to 1883. He was president of the
Rising Sun Banking Company. and
when that company was made a
national bank he became a director.
The funeral was held on Thursday
and was attended by large number
of persons. Rev. S. A. Gayley con
Quoted the Religions services, tae de.
ceased having long been a member
OF his congregation. The remains
were inferred in the family lot in
West Nottingham Presbyterian
Cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-05-12

1--WE can't permit anybody to dictate
rates to us, sir" said the clerk at the
advertising counter, loftily, ~ can
give you al the space yon want, but
you will have to come to my figures"
"You can give us all the space want,
can you, young man?"
II can, sir"
I'm that case" said the man on the
outside of the counter, rlandlY twill
you please give me your regular rates
for the orbit of NeptVpe?"-Chicago
Tribune. s
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-05-12
A Needle Story.

A Mrs. Brannin of Chester Pa,
fifteen years ago, when young girl
ran needle in her right arm. A
short time ago she felt prickling in
her left arm and physician made an
examination and found the needle
1t is possible she may have forgotten
which arm the needle ran into.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-05-12

When persons are weak and Ian
guild, from sickness or oyerwork, feel
debilitated and depressed, "all broke
up they need help to throw off the
wretched feeling. The best remedy
for this purpose is DR.. J. H. Nc
Leans Strengthening Cordial and
Blood Purifier. 1t restores lost
strength, gives vigor to the circula.
ton, promotes good appetite and
flow of cheerful spirits,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-05-12
Notice.

Commencing Saturday evening,
May 18th I will be prepared to serve ice
cream to customers in my parlor, corner
Walnut and Cherry streets, at all times.
A share of patronage desired.
MRS. S. F, RYAN.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-05-12

That staunch advocate of tariff
reduction the Record of Philadelphia,
strikes US as being slightly inconsis-
tent in its advocacy of small duty
on sugar. 1t seems to lose sight of
the interests of the millions of sugar
consumers and to think only of the
advantages of the planters, and while
favoring the abolition of the bounty,
recommends duty for protection
Democrat.
Ha! ha ha friend, have you been
all these years finding out that the
Record is as rank monopoly paper
as the Press, Ledger or any of the N?
They pretend to differ on the tariff
but they don't differ on that even
when you get at the bottom facts.
They are all stock concerns con.
trolled by the Rothschild gang. All
Jew money ring papers. Every last
one of them. When will the people
discover this? And when will the
country papers. which are at least
free, act honestly and intelligently
and endeavor TO rescue their party
from the grip of these blood suckers?
The democrat party can never sus-
tain the position Cleveland has taken,
The republican party was hurled
from power because it held that
position and the democrat party
will share the same fate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-05-12
Maryland's Secretary of State.

Gov. Brown has appointed VIM.
7. Brantley, well known lawyer of
Baltimore, Secretary of State, vice
Edward W. LeCompte, deceased.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-05-12
MANY Persons

Many Persons
Are broken down from overwork or household
cares Browns Iron BitterS
rebuilds the system, aids digestion, removes ex-
cess Of bile, and cures malaria Get the genuine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-05-12

Three Cows. two of them three.fourths and one
seven-eighths Jersey, all coming in profit, good
mixers and butter COWS. Two Horses, sound,
gentle and good roadsters and fearless OF locomo-
tlves will work single or double, in light or
heavy harness Two fine shoates, (barrows), lot
Plymouth Rock and Brahma chickens Jump seat,
Phaeton, Jaeger wagon, milk wagon, carriage pole.
Albany cutter, sleigh bells, malta cultivator, COM
mon cultivator, Wiley plough, set of light double
harness. two sets light single harness. set lead hag
ness good saddle and bride, hay and stable forks,
spear hay fork, with rope and blocks, OK chain.
post spade wheat fan, in coed ORDER corn shelter,
hay and fodder cutter, hay and straw knives, rub.
Der horse cover
Household Gnods--a wardrobes, walnut extern
sion dining table, kitchen table and windsor
chairs, sdeboard, book cases. lot of books in
parcel, window shades with spring fixtures (new)
ball rack, commodes walnut cane-seat chairs
tapestry carpet, step ladder, Stoddard I2-gallon
churn, very superior, been used but short time;
wash stands, 2 ten-galon kegs. 1 superior sheet
iron coal heating stoves, Baltimore heater, wood
stove for chamber, sneet'iron are place boards 2
porch rocking chairs, with many other things.
TERMS All sums of ten dollars OF under cash.
all over ten dollars credit OF six months on note
with approved security, payable at National Bank
of Rising Sun, With interest from date if not paid
when due,
If the day DO stormy, it will be next day.
Hndman, S. A GAYLEY.
Auctioneer. West Nottingham,
apr2S st Qa2il Co., Md
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-05-12

LNOR SAL.E!-OX CART. in good repair.
IL JAS. SrERRETT, near Rock Springs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-05-12

Up az Aaob as out
comparatively few persons profit by
this congressional log rolling expen-
diture. If it were expended on the
public roads, if expended at all, every
body would be the beneficiary. and
the work would be permanent If
this thing is to be continued, we
move the money be kept out of the
water where it is lost and put on the
land where it would remain.
edward nunmore, who was likely
the Oldest man in Pennsylvania, died
at AYondale, Pa, on Monday night,
aged 1O9 years. He was an ex-slave
and had indisputable testimony con-
corning the date of his birth. He was
born at Port Deposit, Md, and was
owned by Henry Broughton. He was
liberated in the year 1901, and was at
that time lad 10 years Old. For MANY
years the ex slave was a raftsman on
the Susquehanna river. He was man
long before the British burned Havre
in 1914, and he was a witness of that
scene. Forty years ago Uncle Ned
went to Avondale, built a cabin and
lived their ever since. He said he never
saw General Washington, but was q
staunch friend of Abe Buzzard, the ex
outlaw of Lancaster county"
The above was clipped from the Ceei
News Part of the statement is true anC
large slice is not. Ned had no indis-
putable record of his age neither was ht
hundred years old He was lad O
II or 10 when the British burned Havrt
de Grace, he was in the nineties by
the best evidence that cen be had O
some of the Oldest people in this neigh.
iborhood.
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-04

ed, but waived examination and was
bound over to the grand jury, being re-
leased on his w recognizanca. Hekept
right on selling liquor, however. Sheriff
| Satter and Chief OF Police CHM, armed
; with Injunction papers, searched Burg
land S place, finding Il pint OF whisky and
twenty bottles OF beer. and Burgland
was compelled to close. Burgland has
had several indictments returned against
him, but has managed to escape the law
III some way.
Fire on the 10Th inst, consumed seven
buildings and their c~ontentsin the center
OF the business portion of Clark, s. d.
The total loss will reach $4,000. The
insurance amounts to only $17 1000.
The fire started in the meat market OF N.
j. Gender. The losing firms are: b. A.
Tibbits & Co, the largest dealers in hard.
ware: s.. Anderson, the largest dealer in
general merchandise; Watts drug store;
the Honest Dollar Office; Il. j. Jordan's
carriage shop; Mrs. NJ. l.. Arpin, millin-
cry. All lost most everything. b. A..
Tibbits Il Go. had II very large stock OF
hardware. S. Andcrson's stock OF general
merchandise, amounting to about $780,
600, was almost all lost. The Honest
Dollar and Republic We're both entirely
destroyed. Ii was by the hardest kind
OF work that the town was saved. The
block occupied byB. A. Tibbits & Co. and
Waite X Anderson wa tletinest in town
and its loss gives the village IL sad look.
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-04
The South Dakota Tin Mines.

The first authoritative statement re,
garding the cause OF the shut down oi
the Harncy Peak tin mines comes from
Superintendent Childs in q letter written
to the local agents OF the insurance com
panies which held risks on the property.
The insurance companies saw the reports
of the shut downu and alleged failure of the
tin company and wrote to their agents
instructing them that il they found that
the company did not intend to operate
the plant to cancel all risks held by the
companies at once
The letters We're mailed to Mr.. Childs
and in reply he stated that the tin indus
try was IL decided success. The mill was
working perfectly in savingcvery particle
OF tin. and that the mine was paying be-
yond anticipation. Mr.. Childs said that
the temporary suspension wasdue entire.
ly to Eastern stockholders interfering
with the management OF the company,
and he therefore thought it advisable TIC
suspend work until the matter was final
ly adjusted. lie felt confident that the
company would be able to resume opera
lions within IL very short time on a more
extended scale than heretofore.
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-04

In the house MIR. Haugan was made
speaker pro ten for the day.
The following bills were introduced in
the house:
Amending the law providing for the
taxation OF property in the nnorganized
counties and expense OF levy and collec.
ton.
Requiring notation OIL instruments
transferring real estate whether taxes
are paid or land sold for taxes.
Amending laws in relation to the col
lection OF statistics by cutting out acre
age and amount per acre OF wheat and
other products.
Providing for the publication OF the
revenue laws us amended by the legisla-
turc OF 1898.
Reducing the salary to 81 per year iol.
the state superintendent OF forestry and
irrigation.
Memorial to congress asking the pass
age of Il graduated income tax. The re-
solution was passed.
COMMITTEES on grain and grain grad
ing: Substitute for house bill No. =, i'll
PRODUCED by McLean. Providininga pro-
cedure for the condemnation of land for
the site of competing warehouses. Sub
stantially the South Dakota law-the
bennett measure with unconstitutional
features eliminated, and appraisers OF
damages to be appointed by the courts.
Submitting an amendment TO the con-
%stitution for woman's suffrage.
Memorial to congress in relation to the
allotment of the militia fund. Congress
appropriatcs S4OO,O 600. Missouri draws
5000 more than five times as much as
North Dakota, while their militia force is
much smaller. The allotment is made
upon the basis OF representation in con-
gress.
Amending laws in relation to redemp-
ton from tax sale-requires a fee OF fifty
cents to be paid into the countyt treasury.
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-04
Thursday. February %.

In the senate Miller's resolution IN re-
gard to resubmission was laid over.
The following bills We're passed.
Appropriating $500 for Selkirk bury
ing ground purchase.
Appropriating $4,000 for worlds
fair.
Appropriating 50, 1Oofor reform school
expenses.
Appropriating $4,000 for school land
expenses.
Appropriating $4,000 for aid to free
schools.
A free text book amendment.
In the house all senate appropriation
bills passed without change.
Also the following bills.
Appropriating $4,000 for the gov
crnor's house and furniture.
A bill in regard to railroad right OF
way.
A bill compelling railroads to run at
least tri-weekly trains.
Among the important bills introduced
were:
Extending to June 1 the time for taxes
to become delinquent.
Putting cost OF destroying noxious
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-04
HANDLING GRAIN.
A Bill in the North Dakota Legisla-
ture to Regulate the Business,

Mr.. Hodgson has introduced the fol-
lowing bill in the North Dakota legisla-
ture:
"A bill relating to the receiving and
handling OF grain and other products by
railroad companies.
Sec. i. Any person, corporation. as
ISOLATION or company now owning OF
| operating, or who shall hereafter wv or
operate any line OF railroad within this
state, shall erect and maintain at each
and every station on the line ofsuch road
a building, OF buildings suitablea and prop
er for the care, protection and preserva-
ton OF such property as may be delivered
to such person, corporation, association
or company for transportation over such
line OF railway to any other point.
Sec. 2. Such building or buildings
shall, i'll addition to a suitable room or
rooms for the reception of articles
ordinarily and commonly delivered for
transportation over lines Of railway, be
divided, arranged and supplied with the
necessary and proper machinery for the
reception and preservation, handling,
loading, lifting, moving and shifting OF
wheat, oats, barley, rye, flax seed, sllcIlcd
corn and other grains.
"Scc. B.. The said corporations, per
solls, associations or companies owning
OIL operating such lines OF railway shall
receive in such building OF buildings for
transportations in bulk, loosely or in
sacks. as the party depositing the same
may desire. and in such quantities as lie
may elect, except us otherwise provided
in section 4 hereof. and shall employ
sufficient and proper persons to receive
such grain at such building or buildings.
"Sec. +. In all. eases where the
amount of such grain desired to be trans
ported over any such lines is less than
200 bushels, thesaid person, corporation,
association or company may, ii they see
fit, require the grain to be so transported
to be sacked i'll proper form prior to re.
ceiving the salne.
"Sec. 5. The attorney general OF the
state shall have power and it is hereby
made his duty tocXaminc into and report
annually conditionso OF such buildings and
to order their erection at any station
where the said company shall have neg
lected to do so, in all cases where the cree
ton OF such building or buildings shall
seem to him to be just andproper, andto
make such other order or orders concern
ing such buildings as he shall see fit and
proper in conformity with this act"
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-04
Will Leave the Federation.

st. Louis. Feb. 1.-The Brewery Workers,
National union is about to leave the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. 1t is composed
OF seventy-tive local unions. and has ahon,
1000 members. The headquarters are in
this city, and the national secretary is
Ernest kurZenknohe. The proposed seccs.
six months ago in Cleveland, and has beer
conducted with secrecy. 1t is in line. Sc
the knights of Labor people say. with the
general growth of sentiment in favor OF
the local unions composing the Brewers
association throughout the United States or
the matter, and the majority voted in fayo,
ating. with the knights of Labor. The
question is expected to come up for n fnn
decision at the next convention of the Brew
ers' National union.
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-04
No Complication Exuect..

Washington. Feb. 27.-Thcre is no dam
ger of an international complication be-
tween this country and France arising out
Of the complaint of the Able de In Croix
a" eastrins, referred TO in a dispatch from
before the state department by NJ. Paten-
9tre, the French minister in Washington.
~ was presented verbally and lie was told
customs officers complained of Would he
made. This investigation is now in prog
iess. Iae French minister says that While
u WAS uouDilesS true that the able had been
badly treated. he thought the Senttia trir.
gram exaggerated matters. No demand will
be made on the United States government
,unlil the result of the Investigation is made
esstry. NJ. Parcnotre has been informed by
the French consul ut San Francisco, where
Ahbe de Ia troiN de Castries formerly re.
reputation, being Il man of large N."eyo.
lcnco, WV