davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
SALTWATER NEWS.
John kiley Has a Miraculous
Escape From Death.


John Kiley was injured by a freight train
on the ST. Paul & Duluth road near the
Summit yesterday afternoon, and was
brought to this city. Kiley was sitting on the
ties beside the rails, and the engineer motto
ing him blew the whistle. The speed Of the
train was too great to stop short, and the
engine step struck him on the right side.
DR.. G. E. Clark made hurried examlna-
ton of the man at the depot and said that
he did not believe any bones were fractured
He was removed to the hospital. Klley
stated to GLOBE correspondent that his
home was formerly in Philadelphia. Pa. but
that he was q Wanderer upon the face OF the
earth.
Eben II. Berry who has been i'll more than
three years with paralysis, resulting from an
injury received while employed in Hersey d
Beams mill. died yesterday. Deceased was
native of Maine, and was ffty-four years OF
age He was member of Muller post G. A
r., and his comrades will have charge of the
funeral, which occurs this afternoon.
Three members of the royal prison commits
sion from Toronto Canada, were guests OF
Warden Wolfer yesterday, and made thor
ough inspection of the prison, after which
they called upon ex-Congressman Castle.
They are making trip OF the west looking
over our prison system, and are also interest
ed in matters pertaining to the excise laws.
j. e. Joy. prominent st. Louis lumber
man, engaged in shipping lumber TO StLouis
in barges. is in the city. The steamer Dol
phin has already taken out one tow from
here, consisting of four barges and will re-
turn in few days for another consignment.
Miss Hortense Willard, who has been q
guest of Miss Gussie Bronson for severaI
weeks. left Wednesday evening for Portland,
| Or, where she will reside in the future.
| Josph Berkley was pleasantly surprised
| by party of friends Monday evening. The
| Mandolin club was present and rendered
| some very choice selections.
The St Croix Lumber company's mills at
South saltwater are saving 100000 feet day
and have already sawed 100000 feet this
| season.
Mrs. Charles Buel. who spent week or
| more with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
| Senks, hes returned to her home in st. Paul.
Mrs Fl. r. Murdock and Miss Alice Muir
dock are taking in the sights in the world S
| fair city.
Mrs II. T. Anderson has returned from a
visit with her daughter Mrs. II. G. Gridley,
| in Washington, d. G.
Muller and Crook posts, g. A. R., will at
tend services at the Presbyterian church this
evening.
II. A. Meyer, of St. Louis. was a guest of
| Saltwater friends the first of the week.
Senator OBrien is at st. Louis, where his
running horses are quartered.
Miss Mary Holm, of Hastings, is guest of
Mrs. Henry Rice.
A o. Nelson is back from trip to Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28

west and Behring sea side of the isl
md, has for number of years been the
principal Northwestern depot of the
Alaska Fur company.
Oonalaska is beautifully situated on
The banks of its we'll land-locked bay,
where it is equally we'll reached by yes
Tels passing through to the Arctic ocean
via Behring strait, or to any other part
of the world via the North Pacific to the
South Sea islands and around Cape
Horn, or to the whale fisheries of the
Antarctic ocean.
To the northwest. the southwest and
lhe northeast of the island of Oonalaska
here are about $50 islands, moss and
krass- covered, barren of timber, rather
Eorbidding and inhospitahle to view
from the deck of vessel, but not at all
bad places on which to make ones
home, as is evidenced by the pref
~ homes and gardens of the set
tiers on the ISLANDS Of OonalaSka.
Unga and Attu. Aside from those
above mentioned, very few of the ISL
pnds are inhabited, even by the native
Aleuts, who for the most part congre-
gate about the islands of st. George, st.
Paul, Unga, Attu and Oonalaska, and
are employed as seal, otter, bear and
fox hunters and trapperS for the
Alaska Fur company. On two or
three more of tie islands are located a
few families of Russians, who are inter-
ested in black, blue and silver-tipped
fox breeding, each family having thou
sands and tens of thousands of acres of
free land to cultivate, run sheep or cat
tie on OF do with as best suits their pur-
poses.
Good coal is found on some of the
Islands. and gold is being mined and
milled on the island of Unga, the largest
of the Shumagan group, and no doubt
gold and other minerals Will be found
on most all of them. AS all are of vol
canic origin, it is to be presumed that
their meteorological conditions will not
greatly vary.
There are said to be forty-seven act
I've volcanoes in the Aleutlan afchipel-
sgo, many of which are so conspicuous
" located as to form very valuable and
convenient beacon lights to navigators
sailing in those dangerous waters, and
lave probably been the means very
often of preventing wrecks and loss OF
life on a coast which, for the greater
part of the year, is envelOped in f0gs.
and where gales are almost as trequen,
and furious as off Cape Horn.
Many of the islands contain tens Of
thousands of acres of fertile plains anC
rolling hill lands, which in time will b'
Nevoted to pasturage, If not for cultiva
lion, and the wonder is that some o.
them have not already been used az
stock ranches. The grasses are as fine
looking bluetop, whitetop and bunct
grass as have ever seen on the cont
hent, and are probably as nutrl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
STALL AND PEW ALIKE.
A Marketman's Lease ola Stand
Like seat Rented in Church.

The question as to what estate or in
terest lessee has in market house
was decided for the first time in
Pennsylvania in an opinion handed
down by Justice Williams IN the SUI
preme court. In the case of John T.
Strickland. appellant, against The Penn
svlvania Railroad Company, an appeal
from Court of Common Pleas No. 2 of
Philadelphia.
The company took the market house
at Seventeenth and Market streets as a
site for part OF their terminal improve
ments. after rendering the market COM
pany bond to secure damages. They
then turned Mr. Strickland out of his
leased stalls in the market house, and
he brought the suit to recover damages
for his ejectment. Justice Williams
affirms the decision against the lessee
of the stall and says: His right re-
sembes that acquired bya pew-holder
i'm church. Such holder has no inter-
est III the land under his pew or the
building about or around it that
abridges the power of the church to
remove or take down and rebuild their
| place of Worship
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
To Vote on Prohibition.

TORONTO, May 27.-The Ontario leg
islature was prorogued today. Among
the bills passed during the session and
assented to by the lieutenant governor
is bill providing that plebisicite be
taken i'll January next on the question
OF prohibiting the importation. manu-
facture or sale of intoxicating liquors as
a beverage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
ALASKA AND ISLANDS
Scenes on the Many Islands
Of the Aleutian Arch
ipelago.
The Islands Are All Converted
to Fur-Bearing Animal
Ranches.
A Description Of the Local
tiles Where the Seal
Abound.
Forty-Seven Active Volcanoes
in the Archipelago
Minerals.

Special Letter to the Globe.
A twelve days voyage sailing through
'The Golden Gate" to the northwest
from San Francisco brings the voyager
10 the first of the Aleutian islands,
where, sailing through either the Pass
Of Unimak or Akitan, in few hours
auchor is cast in the rather spacious
and lovely Bay Of Oonalaska, the town
Of which name, situated on the north
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
CUTTER RUSH WITH CAPTURED PoACHER

grade as a moral instructor, to judge
from what have seen and more that l
have heard of him.
There is nothing particularly interest
ing in the folklore of the Aleutian
Islanders (what little they have; they
sing, dance and have various simple
games, but like most natives of Alaska
must devote little time to games or
rest, as starvation seems to be
all times staring them in the
face, and they must hunt,
fish and trap most industriously.- OF,
as l have already said. starve to death.
Native Alaskans are all poor, whether
on the main land or on the islands, and
as each year their industries are being
more and more encroached upon by the
white trapper or hunter, outfitted for
his work with the latest i'm
proved breech-loading repeating
guns, which the natives are
forbidden by law to have or
to use, it can readily be seen that they
must become wards of government to
care for and to feed, and that, at no
very distant day, or they will pass away
from starvation. which. If they do, will
leave a void to be filled by better peo-
pie, as more miserable and seemingly
God-forsaken could not be found to re-
place them. A. NJ. B.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28

Electric Lighted Compartment
Cars
Between st. Paul and Minneapolis and
Chicago are only run via the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway. City
ticket Office, S65 Robert street.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-06

title douceur the County Commits
sioners use to command his silence
Go to thou canting sycophant.
In 1885, or about that time, this
same revenue only" editor entered
into an active conspiracy to defeat
the republican ticket, and did defeat
it. This year he is trying to boss
the same ticket and is sure to defeat
it again. Mr. Torbert's assistance
would defeat the best ticket of any
party; his political odor is SO
pungeDt in Cecil.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-06
A Bomb Bursts in Congress.

No such bomb had fallen among the gold
ring crowd in congress since the session
opened as the letter of Wharton Barker, Of
Philadelphia, signed by about $50 manu-
facturers and business men Of that city. The
letter is printed on our fourth page and
should be read by every person who feels an
interest in our financial depression.
The paid or retained attorneys Of New
England and old England. debt holders and
Wall street gamblers in congress were STIR
red to white heat. The republican lead
ers in the House, and such leaders in the
Senate as Aldrich, Allison and Sherman
fairly raved against the facts brought to light
that the mass Of the leading manufacturers
and business men of the great manufactur-
ing center of Philadelphia was in favor OIL
free coinage, or next thing to it. The rev.
citation contained in this letter upset and
gave the lie TO all their subsidized press and
these gold ring attorneys had been forcing
upon the public as undisputed facts. The
country, if it could be heard, is no doubt
Overwhelmingly in favor of free coinage,
as the most natural business instincts would
dictate. There is scarcely the shadow of a
doubt if the bare question of free coinage OF
the total rejection of silver was put to a vote
that free coinage would carry by three
fourths of the popular vote. Or nine or ten
million votes out of the thirteen million
would be cast in favor of free coinage OIL
silver.
Oh, for the Referendum, when all such
national questions would be referred directly
to the people to decide upon, and the veto
be taken out of of the hands of the President
and placed in the hands of the whole peo-
pie. Fili5ustering In congress would cease,
and the lofty assumptions of dictatorial
President would tone down to the homely
executive duties of magistrate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-06
Death of James B. Grcome.

The many friends and acquaint
ances Of Hon. James B. Groome were
shocked to learn of his sudden death
which occurred on Wednesday might
at his home in Baltimore.
Mr.. Groome was taken sick with
bowel trouble on Sunday while visit
ing his mother in Elkton, and was
taken to Baltimore on Monday. DR.
Isaac E. Atkinson was called in tC
attend him, and telegraphed for DR.
Charles NJ Ellis, of Elkton, who was
Mr.. Groome's regular physician. Mr.
Groome became gradually weaker
after his removal to Baltimore, anC
his system seemed to have completely
collapsed.
Mr.. Groome's wife and one
daughter, Miss Marian Edmondson
Groome, aged fifteen years, survive
him, Mis- Groome was Miss Edmon
son, OF Talbot county, and latterly Of
BALTIC. Mr. Groome had three sisters
who are now Mrs. Albert Constable
and Mrs. VIM. Nj Knight, of Ceci
county, and Mrs. DR.. J. j Black, Of
New Castle. Del.
Mr.. Groome was in his seth yea
having been born in Ekton April
4th, 1888.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-06
DIED..

KANE Monday. Oct 2, at the resi-
dence of w. Fl. Hathaway, near
Rising Sun. Mamie j. Kane in her
2Sth year. Interment at Hopewell
Oct. 4th.
REYNoLDs.-Monday. Oct. 2, at her
late residence in Rising Sun, Sarah
b. Reynolds, in her Slst year
Funeral Wednesday, Oct, 4th. In
terment at West Nottingham
Friends burving ground.
OMsTEAD. Monday, Oct Q at her late
residence in Rising Sun, Matilda
Omstead, in her 10th year. Inter
ment Tuesday. Oct 3rd, at Rosebank
cemetery.
Enthusiastically, Oct 3rd, at the
home of her parents near Colora
Miriam Hindman, aged years 5
months, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hindman. Informant at
West Nottingham Cemeter, Wednes-
day, Oct. Attn.
COULsoN.-Thursday, Oct. 5, at her
home near Coulson's saw mill,
Elizabeth Coulson, aged So years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-06
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure Deaf
ness and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lin.
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets inflamed you have a
rumbing sound or imperfect hearing
and when it is entirely closed Deafness
is the result, and unless the infiamma
ton can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed con
dtion of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
catarrhj that cannot be cured by Hall S
Catarrh Cure. Send for circu lars, free
f. ]. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-06
Single tax Boomers.

The Single-tax theory is not little mar
friends which impairs their mental vision
They succeed in persuading themselves that
if the custom laws were all repealed, that nc
such thing as custom house existed, and a
tax on land values was at once substituted,
that poverty would disappear from among
the people, every man and woman able 10
labor would secure a home of their own and
remuneratiye employment, that monopolies
and trusts would die, that universal peace,
happiness and prosperity would reign
throughout the. land. Ard 10 insure all OF
these blessings no other economic change
whatever, in our class systems, would be
required. That such enthusiasm over a
theory is mild form of lunacy every level
headed thinker will admit.
If all the changes Were made IN our tax
ing system which the singe.tax disciples
demanded and the financial syetem left IN.
disturbed or systematized as the Wall street
| contingent of the two old parties, backed by
the administration, are striving for, we
question If single improvement in present
conditions would be perceptibe. While the
finances of this or any other nation are in
the hands and under the control of corpora
tons which can hold money out of use at
their pleasure, demand what interest or REM
for its use they choose, make this indispens-
able tool of all business scarce or plenty,
and command such changes Immediately, nc
system of taxation ever devised by brain OF
man can benefit labor or relieve it from its
preseut bondage TO the money sharks. Until
the finances of the country are rescued from
the control of private rporations-banks-
and placed under the control of the govern.
ment there will be no relief 10 labor or the
industrial classes who create wealth.
The single.tax system in full blast would
not insue an additional home for the home
less, or put single dollar in poverty S thin
purse, while the supreme control of the
finances is left in the hands which now grasp
'heu' 1hey, rs d CLASS, are ABOVE ana
beyond the reach of single or duplicated
taxes. The enthusiasm Of the single tax
disciples may aid their propaganda, but they
make fad Of their theory which Injuries the
cause of business troubles. If they would
exercise becoming modesty and occupy their
natural position in the general movement
of reform, and not like the Cherokee strip
boomers. attempt TO preempt the whole field
their cause would ADVANCE with a more
| wholesome growth. Temper your enthu.
siasm. gentlemen of the single.tax church,
with grain more of common sense and you
will advance faster. The world and the
fullness thereof is not all yours.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-06
The National Waterman Enlarged

The National Waterman Enlarged
The National Waterman, the great
reform paper, published at Washington
d. c., which has done such a grand
work for the cause of reform in govern.
ment, has been an page paper at soc.
a year. The demand is so urgent for Il
paper double this size that the
Company have determined to enlarge
the Waterman to 16 page paper on
Nov. 1st and advance the subscription
price to S1.00 a year from that date.
AL subscriptions after Oct. 1st will
be at the rate of 81 90 a year but those
who subscribe in October will receive
the paper until November 1894 The
Capital Stock of the Company is SlO,-
900. The remainder of the capital stock
in shares of s. each is offered by the
company on the following terms.
Every purchaser of share to receive
the ''National Waterman" till Nov.
lst, 1884, free, and thereafter so long as
he or she may hold said stock to re-
ceive the paper at half price for their
own subscription
Any person subscribing to more than
one share will be paid an annual divi-
dend OF ten per cent payable in subscrip.
tons al the rate of one dollar year or
the option of participating in the
regular annual cash dividend That is
to say, person holding one hundred
dollars worth of stock is entitled to
ten yearly subscriptions or to the cash
dividends, which the Company de-
clares, thus rendering the stock q
dividend paying stock from the first.
The most urgent need of the reform
movement is such paper published
at the National Capital as the Watch
man, and we urge every person who
would be posted in the great move.
ments which are taking place in politi.
cial affairs to subscribe for the Watch
man and ifpossible take at least one
share of stock. The publishers of the
MIDLAND JOURNAL soliait correspon-
dence from a Il persons who feel an inter
est in The reform movement. aud the
establishment of great reform paper
at the National Capital.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-06
North East Items.
NORTH EAST, Oct. 4th, '93.

NV - A1-AAt wv NSo1 OO'
Messrs. s. D. Mccullough and
Dennir Cauley are at the World's
Fair.
Bishop Adams preached an able
sermon in ST. Mary's P. E. Church
last Sunday morning and confirmed
seven persons.
Mr., E. J. Campbell and Miss
Emma j. Lamar we're married at the
NJ. E. Parsonage on Wednesday
evening last by Rey. w. G. Rooms
Mrs. Cooke, wife Rev. Giles B.
Cooke, was taken with the fourth
paralytic stroke on Thursday but at
this time is greatly improved but not
able to be about.
The revival began in the NJ. E.
Church last Sunday evening and
confines every evening during the
week except Saturday. There have
been no conversions yet.
The story printed in the Baltimore
american that Mrs. susanna Curly
was severely injured by dropping a
lamp on Monday night is incorrect
and entirely untrue.
The Mccullough Iron Works are
now running full time with four turns
of heaters, and when we have suffic.
lent rain to raise the streams the
sheet mills will make full time.
Levi Lammy was found on the P.
w. B. railroad on Thursday with a
compound fracture of the arm and in
an insensible coalition. He was
removed by Cbas. Lilly, the track
walker, to his home.
AT this time our streets, and pave.
ments are in terrible condition.
Wbiskey sold openly here on Sunday
and the peace ordinance every day
violated, and one of our town officers
spends his Sundays fishing. "Where
are we at?
A very sad accident occurred on
Thursday last. Mrs, Benjamin.
Chambers, aged 70, aud highly re,
spected, while probably in the act of
lighting the fire early in the morning
her clothes became ignited in some
way and went to the pump to try to
extinguish the flames. but being very
feeble died in terrible agony. Alfred,
her son. who got up early in the
morning, went to work leaving his
mother in bed and returning found
her lying by the pump with her
clothing nearly all burned off and
the flesh terribly charred. She leaves
a daughter and five sons, all grown.
She owned the commodious house in
which she lived. The funeral took
place on Sunday morning from her
late residence, Rev. ". G. Rooms
officiating; interment in Head of
Christiana Cemetery near Whining,
ton, Del. She was consistent
member of the NJ. E. Church.
LOCAL.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-06
Fully Equipped.

"e may not a0lu su1ess; do better, deserve it,"
We still preparing for the fall trade and invite your
attention the following goods which have just been recev
ed Wool Blankets, 1914 and the finest line we have
ever handled They include all grades, from 75c $500
per pair Take look at best grade goods We feel
safe in saying you can't beat them Have also some excel
lent things Quilts, Comforts Horse Blankets and Robes
DRESS GOODS-New and popular shades of Dress
Goods. Some of the patterns handsome and prices
are lower than Serges and Cloths in variety.
CZOZHLNG.-Our sales of Clothing the past week
have exceeded most sangune expectation 1t aim
give the people the very best that be got for the
money Overcoats, too in demand and they begin
ming See before you decide purchase In
connection with read made department have line
of Kerseys and Cashmeres carefully selected for those who
wish something and substantial made the old plan
EDW. II. WORTHINCTON
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-06

They are large Importers, Jobbers and Retailers,
dealing only in goods that they believe will give
satisfaction to the purchaser-no trash articles,
that would be dear at any price-no humbug ad
Vertisements of great reduction in price. The
price, in plain figures marked every article.
Therefore, the most inexperienced buyer can pur-
chase from them with confidence.
Their stock includes Dress Goods. Silks and
Trimmings Mourning Goods Ladies and Misses
Wraps, Housekeeping Linen Goods, Blankets,
Comforts, Quilts, Art Squares, Shawls, Flannels,
Domestic Goods, Hosiery and Underwear in all
sizes, for Ladies, Gents, Misses and Boys. Gloves
Notions, Corsets. Goods for Mems and Boys
Suits and Ladies' Wraps CalIcoes, Ginghams,
Gents Furnishings, Lace Curtains, Table and
Piano Covers, &c.
&J-Will send Samples when We receive plain
instructions of what is wanted. Colors preferred
and about the Price. 500