davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-20
Useful Recipes.

FRENCH METHOD OF COOKING BEEF.
Take several pounds of lean beef, cut
from that side of the round where the
flesh is thickest. Do not have it in
steaks, but thick and square. Lard it
very fully with strips of fat salt pork,
tie with a small cord to keep in shape,
and put it in perfectly tight covered
tin pail. Put it in without any water,
and add one carrot chopped, one,half
slice of onion chopped, little celery
seed for celery salt) and one half tea
spoonful each of sage, sweet marjoram
and thyme. Cover the pail in such a
way as to entirely exclude the air, put
it 10 an iron pot of water and let it boil
steadily. If the water in the outside
vessel boils away repledish it with hot
water from the teakettle. After three
hours open the pail and turn the beef
the other side up. Add salt and pepper
and fill the pail nearly to the top, with
raw potatoes, cut in thick slices, cover
again and boil three hours longer.
Then take out the meat, remove the
cord and place in the center of hot
platter and surround it with boiled rice;
put the potatoes upon the rice and pour
over all the seasoned extract or gravy
If it is inconvenient to have the range
occupied SO long by the kettle, set the
covered pail in the oven and the result
will require but five hours cooking. 1t
seems like long process. but it re-
quires very little care or watching, and
if once successfully tried, it is sure to
become family institution. II pro-
perly prepared no one favor predOmi-
mates.
MAoARoNI PIE,-Half pound of
macaroni. one pound sausage meat, a
small bunch of parsley, one pint of
water, one pint of good stock, pastry
Stew the macaroni in water till quite
tender, then add half the stock and a
little seasoning; put the layer of maca-
roni 10 pie dish, then layer Of
sausage meat, sprinkllng over this
chopped parsley, pepper and salt. then
macaroni, and so on till the dish is full
Pour the remainder of stock over. cover
with light dripping crust, and bake
halt an hour.
STEwED BEET.-Bake or boil it
tolerably tender, and let it remain until
it is cold; then pare ana cut it into
slices; heat and stew it for short time
;n some good pale veal gravy Cor in
strong veal broth for ordinary ocea
sions); thicSep this with teaspoonfl
of arrowroot, and half a cupful or more
of good cream; stir in as it is taken
from the fire, from teaspoon'ul to q
tablespoonful of vinegar. The beef
may be served likewise ip thick white
sauce, to which, just before tits dished,
mild eschalots may be added.
CRULLERs Half pound Of butter,
tLree quarters of pound of sugar, two
pounds of aopr, Ops putelsg grated,
half tsaapeanfpl of soda dissolved in
half teacup of water or milk, six eggs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-20
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds. upon
this condition. IF you are afflicted
with cough, cold or any lung, throat
or chest trouble, and will use this
remedy as directed, giving it 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 L. r. Kinks drug store. Large size
SOC. and $l.O0.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-20

During my term of service in the
army I contracted chronic diarrhea, :"
says A. E. Bending, of Halsey. Oregon.
'Since then have used great amount
of medicine, but when I found any
that would give me relief they would
injure nv stomach, until Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy was brought to my notice. 1
used it and will say it is the only rem
edy that gave me permanent relief and
no bad results follow" For sale by
E. T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-20
Stopped the Sale.
HOW JERRY SIMPSON sQUELcHED A
SHERIFF WHO TRIED TO oUT.TALK
HIM,

HOW JERRY SIMPSON sQUELCHED A
SHERIFF WHO TRIED TO oUT.TALK
HIM.
They tell good story about Con-
gresham Jerry Simpson, who is never
OF loss for happy rejoiuder when at
tackled either in public or private, and
how he got the laugh ol both the old
political parties down in Virginia. The
Democrats were holding love feast in
the courthouse at Staunton one after
noon recently, while Jerry vas speak
ing to an opposition meeting OF
Populists lust outside the courthouse.
AS if by Q precOnceived plan, the sheriff
of the county soon mounted the court
house steps Immediately between the
two speakers and proceeded in o lloyd
voice to sell some poor mans farm.
Finding his hearers were becoming
more or less de@oralized by the surplus
of talk, the Kansas GopggessnaE stop
ped, took drink of water, wiped of
bis chin and then said:
''in toe course of my experience /
have spoken in Congress- and out, OF
political meetings, fairs, horse races
and almost every other imaginable
gathering. 7 have come in contact with
aud spoken against ~ the political
parties, against a brass baaS -
Cleveland and bear show down in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-20
The tnEk of the

:: !: !: !: : ! !:
The tdM of the
In VNSM tom. It's been q
NTE}t s ~ great problem with
~ Az EZDr Fenner-not to
n bring his Golden
= n Relief to cure all
- So - ments having SO
--@2- many different
names, but to so
represent it as that
the people would understand and believe
It 1t really is specific in one disease,
viz. Inflammation. But that disease has so
many forms and names. Thus: BY its external
application it cures any toothache in one min
ute. Any neuralgia or rheumatic pain in one to
eight minutes. Any headache in to 5 minutes.
Any backache in minutes. Cold sores on lips,
one application. One drop cures an indolent I'LL
Ger. ANY cut bruise, burn or rheumatism it
cures at once and without soreness or matter
ating. Can work with comfort while the wound
is raw. By it's internal use, collie or pain in
stomach, minutes. Dyspepsia, relief at once.
Radical cure follows. Diarrhoea dysentery or
f1ux, cures at once. Sorethroat, bronchitis and
consumption, when used in time, cure follows
as surely as day follows the night.
People are beginning to understand and to
talk about it. 1t searches out and cures inflam-
nation wherever it exists No Inflammation,
no sore throat. No Inflammation, no consump-
ton. No inflammation, no swelling, no pain no
toothache Not SO complicated after all. Con-
tains no narcotics or mineral poisons. Safe and
certain. One tablespoonful dose cures La Grippe.
1t never disappoints. Money refunded if salts
faction not given. Take home bottle to-day.
For sale by DR.. L. R. Kirk and all other
dealers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-20

taxes on his Dakota farm to Maryland
for the privilege Of living in Maryland.
This was said, not jokingly, but in all
seriousness, in a speech made by a
gentleman of education and intelligence.
The bill Of rights under which we
lived from 1776 to 1851 recognized the
principle that there should be no
taxation without protection, and as the
State could only protect property with
in its borders, only the property "w!thin
the State" should pay taxes.
The bill of rights of 1851, affirmed
by the conventions of 1864 and 1867,
sets up just the contrary doctrine. 1t
declares that every man who lives in
Maryland and every man who owns
property in this State, whether he lives
here or not, must pay taxes to the State
on all the property he owns. whether
within or without the State, thus di-
rectly reversing the doctrine of l776
that taxation and protection are CO.
relative
There was a protracted debate in the
convention of 1851 over the suppress
sion of these words "within the State
but in the vote the majority decided
that Maryland needed money and this
was the best way to get it. 1t is prac-
tically an income tax on all income
derived from property, but not on
income derived from profit or wages.
Adam Smiths doctrine is that all rev.
enue is derived from three sources
rent, profit and wages-and the subjects
of every State ought to contribute
toward the support of the government
in proportion to the revenue which they
respectively enjoy under the protection
of the State This is certainly not the
doctrine Of our fifteenth article.
So, to sum up: 1t is NOT the doctrine
of Adam Smith 1t is not the doctrine
of our revolutionary torefathers.
1t dates from 1851, not from l776.
Its wisdom and justice can only be
understood by persons who think that
citizen Of Maryland owning Dakota
farm ought to pay taxes on it in both
States, and that if Mr. Vanderbilt buys
farm in Maryland he ought to pay to
Maryland taxes on all the property he
owns all over the world.
Finally, if the next Legislature
passes tax law they cannot take this
fifteenth article tor their guide, but on
the contrary will have to ignore its
provisions entirely, just as every Leg
islature that has passed tax law since
1851, including the Hayes bill, has
been obliged to do, because no logical
or consistent law can be passed under
it. Our present law, for instance,
provides that if a Maryland man owns
the whole Fifth Avenue Hotel in New
York city and holds piece of paper
called deed here as evidence of his
title, he pays no taxes to Maryland on
that property, but if he owns one tenth
of the same hotel and holds here as
evidence Of title piece of paper called
a stock certificate he must pay taxes on
it here. Of course, neither the whole
hotel nor the one. tenth of it ought to
escape taxation in Maryland if our law
conformed to the constitutional pro-
vision of article Is.
1t is legislative monstrosity, un-
sound in theory and impossible in
practice, and ought to be abolished -
RICHARD NJ. McSHERRY, in Baltimore
Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-20
o for an eye more clear to $40,

o for an eye more clear to Sic,
A mind to grasp more earnestly,
For every good intent,
That to the sick aud despairing
bring thee a peerless cure.
Pan-1ina, the great remedy for
coughs, colds aud consumption, 20 aud
20 cents sod at +. 7. Reynolds drug
store"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-20
T1HILADELPHIA, WHINING
"a TON & BALTIMORE R.R.
FAVE GOING NORTH

CENTRAL DIVISION
On and after June 18th, 1898, trains will run as
-OlloMS:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-20

Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at 6 IS a M
AZ a. m. and 2 90 p. m. Market train leaves
Rowlandville Tuesdays and Fridays at 900;
Liberty Grove, 9.O7; Colora 9.16; Rising SUM- 1885,
Sylmar, 933; Nottingham. 40; Oxford 10. 90 a. M.
Sunday train leaves Oxford at 90 arriving in
Philadelphia at 9.21 a. M; and 6.1O, arriving in
Philadelphia at SIG p. m.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-20

Indigestion, and Stomach disorders take
BROWNS IRON BTPTERS.
Ill dealers keep it, 81 per bottle. Genuine hos
-ade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-08

visitors responded aye, and joined in the
vigorous cheers that greeted it's unani-
nous adoption.
Two minute speeches were then allowed.
One member looked to the speaker, eyed
the clock as if it was his special enemy,
then turning to the house with an elo-
quence and pathos worthy of one of the
early fathers, he gave his battle cry:
"We1l shake the star-spsngled banner
sloft; we'll shake the shsckles from the
wage slaves Of our country, as our fathers
shook them from off the chattel slaves;
we will yet with the help the people
all over this broad land come out victori-
Gus. We will triumph in the final
struggle against all legslized wrongs"
Ten minutes before 10 o'clock Speaker
Dunsmore declared the proceedings at
an end. Members were invited to march
behind the sergeant-st-Rrms, who bore
sloft the star-spangled banner. "Stand
together, act together. vote together"
was the concluding injunction. The
gavel fell. Dunsmore and Rich headed
the procession. The doors of the other
house were left open. Flag, members
and visitors all entered, and what some
facetiously call the Horton house started
business. JOHN RADFoRD.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-08

my judgment the people Of Kansas are
too intelligent, to cool-headed and pa
triotic. l believe the better element
among the republicans are Cow ashamed
Of the action Of their would-be leaders in
the late troubles. AS men representing
a reform party we ought to stand as firm
as the eternal rocks on what we believe
to be our rights. We dare not surrender
our rights under the constitution. Every
inch we yield will give additional ad-
vantage to our enemy. No reform move
ment can be carried forward except by
unfinching devotion to principles. If
this senate refused to comply with this
unjust decision, the people would nobly
sustain us. We should never be afraid
to do right, to resist to the utmost any
unwarrsnted assumption Of power, no
matter from what source 1t comes. Let
us call halt to this court in it's bold at
tempt to wrest from the legislature the
right with which the constitution has
endowed it. We need fear no conse-
quences when we known that we are
right" M. SENN.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-08
COnSumptiOn Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice, had
placed In his hands BY an East India missionary
the formula Of Q simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure Of consumption,
bronchitis, catarrh, asthma and all throat and
lung affections, also positive radical cure for
nervous debility and all nervous complaints.
thousands OF cases, and desiring to relieve hu-
man suffering, will send free OF charge Of all
who wish It, this recipe In German, French or
English, with full directions for preparing and
using. Sent by mall, by addressing, with stamp,
naming this paper, w. A. MOVES, $40 P0tUGrS
Block, ROohester, ". z.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-08
The Last Hour Of the Peoples House,


EDITOR ADVOCATE Tuesday morn
ing the closing ceremonies Of the Peo-
ple's house were held. It had been
arranged that at 10 o'clock the repre-
sentatives were to enter the Douglass
house. Soon after they met. I'm
promptu talk, greetings, resolves and
consultations prevailed till the room was
one buzz of voices. Those who report it
was a melancholy affair were either not
present or cannot perceive the difference
in the resolve Of unconquered heroes and
the detection Of simless leaders who
wonder "Where they are at"
When the gavel was raped by Duns-
more, all was order and close attention.
Resolutions and thanks to officers and
assistants were plenty. The ever present
and active Ben Rich was given charge Of
the journal and documents. The vigi-
liant and brave sergeant-at-arms re-
sponded to thanks, eloquent but
pathetic: 81 have learned one lesson
that l had never before known. / have
faced the smoke Of cannon, the glitter Of
bsyonets, the carnage of hundred bat
tlefelds, but when our opponents and
the gang they brought into this city in
suited, taunted and threatened men
whom I revere, it then took more cour-
age, more resolution not to fight than to
do it under all the varied excitements of
the battlefield"
The fiat members were consoled by
the thought that they were only left to
rest by the Wsyside. They had fought a
good fight, had stood the ordeal like old
guards; neither Douglass or his hammer
or the drunken thugs imported by
Sheriff Wilkerson had harmed them.
But now Horizons big gun has left them
behind, just for few days. Two years
will soon pass. The people Of the state
will rally to help US put you again in the
front ranks. Together we will march on
to the day Of final victory.
Such were the utterances. Men anx-
ious to say their say spoke terse and
brief. Dunsmore's gRvel was kept active.
At last Garrison, Of Barber, moved:
"Thst with malice toward none, with
charity to all, we go without pledge,
hammer or gun; we go as citizens loyal
to the executive and Judicial depart
ments Of our state government; we will
go as representatives Of the people Of our
state, whose energies have made our
state lovely and beautiful, whose arms
have covered it with towns and cities and
made it jewel in our national diadem.
These people Of our state willsyet right
every wrong. We 90 as men ever con-
lending for the principles in which We
believe"
This was Instantly adopted. Even Che
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-08

The Minneapolis Thresher Company
are wanting to sell many threshing out
fits in Kansas this season. The machine
is leading one, has been before the pub
lie for years, has taken many premiums
for It's excellence. and its manufacturers
say it refused to join the trust in thresh-
ing machines lately formed. The ma
jority Of its stockholders are said to be
practical farmers. See advertisement
and consult the western agent, Mr.. G.. j.
Ferguson, 1904 Santa Fe street, Kansas
City, Mo.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-08
StOCkhOlders' Meeting.

There viii be a meeting Of the stookhold-
ers Of the ADVOCATE Publishing Company at
their 06ice in Topeka. KRs., on Wednesday,
purposo Of 0lecting officers and ttlPSlcting
Othar business. Al. Q. PATIAN fraps
BRRr y. CEOgn, Seo'y.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-08

AHGlV9 DOuy ID bno DUIo JnASo VI WIG 0AA3R
bility Of its own members, and has the
right to establish it's own rules. The
proper function of the court is to decide
whether q law is within the scope Of the
constitution. In this question the court
undoubtedly went beyond the limit Of
their proper function, in assuming au-
thority over the organization Of the
house. But granting for the sake Of
argument that they believed they had
authority to investigate and decidei
surely if they had q right to investigate
the mere formalities and technicalities
of the proceedings, they had the same
legal right to investigate the justice and
equity involved in the question. fail
to see where the constitution tells them
TO investigate formslities and forbids
them to investigate the real merit in
volved in the question. Surely if they
thought they had authority to look in
this dispute, they should never have
rested till every point had been examined
and they had exhausted every resource
to find out who was actually elected. In
that lengthy decision delivered by Judge
Horton there is not line or woBd in re-
gard to the real question involved in the
controversy between the two houses.
They could grope around and find GER
titicates of election known to them to be
fraudulent as basis for their decision,
but they could not raise their eyes or
elevate their thoughts to the question Of
justice and right involved in the case.
The question who had actually and
honestly elected q majority seemed to
be beyond their reach.
"Havlng been obliged as q member of
thus body to meet this question at the
beginning Of this session, the only prob
lem presenting itself to my mind was
which Of the two houses has actually
elected majority of the members. I
believed then, from the best information
/ could obtain, that the so.cslled DunS.
more house had a majority Of members
duly elected. From the circumstances
connected with some Of the certificates, l
could not lay much stress on them. Now
since the contest cases have been inves-
tigated and reported, feel sure that my
former opinion was correct, and the de-
cision Of the supreme court changes no
fact.
sin regard to the injustice Of the de-
cigion and the assumption of authority
not warranted in the constitution, agree
with my colleagues; but in the opinion
that because the court has given an un-
just partisan decision, we are still obliged
to obey, I can not consent. l hold it is
my right and duty to oppose with all my
power-my oOte-this unfair, unjust and
unconstitutional decision. l believe
that in this contest wsging between an
oppressed people and the money power
entrenched behind class laws, the great.
est obstacle will be what is often called
court made laws, or the decisions Of the
court. The people can through their
representatives make and repeal laws;
but il we yield to the unjust decisions
OF the court we are helpless. The money
power has able generals. They form
many lines Of battle; retreating when
beaten from one to the other, their last
trench is the decisions of the courts. If
the people meekly bow before them they
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-08

The best lister, plows and cultivators
in the world are the John Deere. Sold
by J. Fl. FOUGHT, North Topeka.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-08

For EARLY OHyo SEED PoTAToEs write
Sandusky & Co, st. Joseph, Mo. Best
and cheapest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-04
CITY MARSHAL's SALE.
CITY MARsHAL's OFFICE.

SAVANNAH, GA June 0, 1873
Under and by virtue OF executions for
- paving I'D otherwise improving Jones
street, Bolton street and Jefferson street,
placed in my hands by G. s. Hardee, City
Treasurer, have levied on and will sell as
required by law on the FIRST TUESDAY IN
JULY, 1893, between the lawful hours of sale,
before the Court House, in the city Of Savan-
nah, Chatham county, Georgia, the following
property, to-wit; each piece OF property being
levied on as the property OF the person or per
sons whose name or names Immediately pre-
cede its description. All OF said property
situate, lying and being in the city OF Savan-
nah, chatham county Georgia:
M DoOlinR, lot IL White ward and the I'm
provements thereon
Mrs MGetbelhousc, lot Currytown ward
and the improvements thereon.
d Lloyd, north half OF lot "a Barlow ward
ana the improvements thereon
MacMahon, lot p White ward and the
improvement thereon.
VIM O'COnnor west u of lot q Elliott ward
and the improvements thereon.
w b Sturteyant, lot 40 Lloyd ward and the
improvements thereon.
Wall, lot ~ White ward and the i'm
proVements thereon.
J J Wall. lot 20 and the east part of lot 10
White ward and the improvements thereon.
W $ Hawkins, lots 10, IA, Is. 10 and II Lee
ward and the improvements thereon.
Robert Baker, east q of south a OF lot -
Barlow ward and the improvements thereon.
Terms cash. ROBT. J. WADE.
City Marshal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-04
CHATHAM sHERIFTs SALE.

Under and by virtue OF mortgage Fl ia.
- issued out of Chatham Superior Court
in favor OF John J. McDonouRh and Edward
Burdett, co-partners under the given name of
McDonough q Co., VS.. G. G. Prendergast /
have levied upon the following described
property of the said defendant c. G. Prender-
CAST to wit:
All shat tract or parcel OF land situate, lying
and being in the city Of Savannah, county OF
Chatham and state of Georgia. and designated
in the plan of said city as the eastern one
hGlfGa) of lot number fifty go, Brown ward I;
the said eastern one-half being bounded north
by Perry street. east by lot number tfty-one
(5D OF said ward, south by Perry street lane,
and vest by the western one-half OF said lot
number fifty go, OF said Brown ward the
said eastern one half being subject TO an an
nual ground rent Of sixteen dollars and elgh-
ty-two cents (S16S2l, payable to the mayor and
aldermen OF Savannah together with all and
singular the edihces, buildings, consisting Of
two wostOry houses on Perry street lane,
and one .one-stOry house on Perry street,
rights, members Entertainments and appurt-
enances to the same belonging, or in anywise
appertaining. and all the estate. right, title,
interest, property, claim and demand, what
soever OF the said c G. Prcndergast Of, in,
or to- the same and the reversion and reVer
siOns, remainder and remainders, rents, Is
sues and profits thereof, and his equity Of
redemption in and TO said property.
And will offer the said described property
of the defendant for sale at public cutlery, be-
fore the court house door OF Chathan county,
in the city Of savannah, on the FIRST TUES
DAY IN AUGUST, 1893. during the legal
hours Of sale, to satisfy said mortgage
ii IA
Terms cash, purchasers paying for titles
Tenants In possession notified
JOHN T. ROMAN,
Sherf Chatham Co., Ca.