davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-09-08
THE Household.

Changeable surahs are very modish
and for unlined sleeyes, in summer
gowns, are unrivaled for attractivenes.
and GOODNESS.
If you use any velvet, or velvet rib
bon for trimming, get the changeable
for although it costs a trihe more, It i:
much newer.
/ Use only the softest of silks for ruch
ings and rulings to be put on waist
for anything heavy not only looks
clumsy, but is warm and uncomfortable
looking.
Women have favored insects much
In their dress this year; indeed, many
OF the bonnets look as if large butter
fly had rested for moment in the hair
and nothing could be more uncommon
OF original than the way in which wings
and aigrettes and pleatings of lace are
employed in millinery. | cannot helr
thinking, if some of US take these
fashionable headgears into remote
country districts after the season is over
and wear them at church, We shall dis
tract the attention of the congregation
COlored threads are seen in cotton
and linen laces and it is now very easy
to lind lace that will trim almost any
color to advantage. The present vogue
OF color effect demands something more
forid than black or white lace when the
question arises as to how to trim certain
colors. Olive, for example, looks we'll
with garniture of lace into which red
or blue, purple or yellow threads have
been introduced, while tan color NAV be
treated in like manner. Blue being a
"cold'' color may be trimmed with lace
showing threads Of gold, yellow, red
pink or scarlet The present vogue of
butter.colored lace arises from the fact
that it trims variety of tints very adj
vantageously, as also do ecru and
mastique.
Corsages are veritable works of art,
the odder and more intricate their fab
rication the greater success; and it is
still the aim of the skillful modiste to
make them with as few visable seams
as possible, and to conceal the fastening
by some ingenious device. The Pari-
SLAMS lead, as always, in this species oil
cunning, and it is possible to examine
some of their chef d'@uvres for half
hour without discovering how one gets
into them. Very often the bodice con
trasts in color and material with the
skirt and sleeves; frequently, for even.
ing and dinner gowns, accordion plated
chiffon, crepe, or silk is used. A charm
ing gown of black crepon, trimmed witt
steel-spangled, black satin ribbon, ha.
half low bodice cf accordion plated
pink chiffon banded vertically with
narrow black ribbon spapgled on TIT
edge. A black lace bertha and demi-
sleeves of black satin finished with :
fall of lace complete it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-09-08
PHILADELPHIA, WHINING
L. TON & BALTIMORE R.R.
LEAVE GOING NORTH

CENTRAL DIVISION.
On and after June 18th, 1893 trains will run as
FO1lp
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-09-08

cure but one disease, viz: INFLAMMATION.
But that appearing in so many forms makes
long list of names. 1t certainly looks like big
jump from corns and felons to consumption. But
each is inflammation, and inflammation can no
more thrive under the application Of this remedy
than potato bugs can under paris green. 1t kills
it, If no Inflammation then there would be no
consumption: arrest it and you arrest the con-
sumption. Mr.. S. L. Amphlett, Clearmont, South
Dakota, writes: 81 am a well man and cannot
say enough in praise Of Golden Relief Took it
as directed. In two weeks cough had ceased
and throat trouble of years standing disap-
peared. The Golden Relief is all you claim for
it. could tell of other wonderful cures" This is
the brief tale of a man who had had the "hectic
flush" and was about to take the last chance"
Instead of 'going south" he was induced to use
Golden Relief. He did not "go south" To-day
he is a well man. Try it. If not satisfied with
results, money refunded. No narcotics, no
mineral posons in it. Safe and certain. Never
disappoints. One tablespoonful cures LaGrippe.
Take bottle home to-day.
For sale by DR.. L. R. Kirk and all other
dealers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-09-08

from the treasury, like blood from the
heart and back again. The first treas
ury notes issued at the beginning of
the war which were receivable by gov
eminent for all dues, never fell below
par. Men are pleased sometimes to
deceive the ignorant by saying this is
Stat" money. What is fiat? 1t is a
decree, and this decree as to money, is
capable of being executed. Your courts
are mere fiat courts. The decree to
collect notes or mortgages are fats on
paper, but the sovereign who authorizes
the paper decree, has the power to
enforce it. This is fiat world, and
the light of the world is a fiat light.
But the Creator was able to make the
fat verify. So the people have sur
rendered to government the power to
create, and receive and pay out, and
compel all men to receive as legal
tender what it shall stamp as money or
medium of exchange and it performs
the functions when its volume relates
to the requirements of exchanges; but
in order that this should hold true, one
other matter must be decreed by gov
eminent, that is, that no other person
or creature shall coin or create money,
and that there shall be only one kind
of money put forth by government.
This is the only way by which
one dollar can be the equal of every
other dollar To this end both gold
and silver should be demonetized and
although that cannot at once be effected,
l look to that as our ultimate system Of
finance under private enterprise. When
the gold men demonetized silver it was
done to contract the currency in their
favor, for that reason l, 10 common
with all Who oppose contraction,
denounce it. But if they would demon.
etize both metals, every friend of the
producer must hail it with delight.
Why then, it may be asked, do [ now
favor free coinage of silver? Because
public opinion is not educated to the
characterization of both metals, and to
prevent the ruinous robbery of present
contraction, while We are educating
the new system, | favor free coinage.
But there is another reason. The
very cupidity of the silver bugs, l
mesn owners of silver, will under
universal law, hasten the day of our
victory for destroying the despotic
reign of the metals as mouey. 1t is a
law ever true and Divine that mon
storsties will destroy themselves. Gold
and silver as money are monstrosiies
which devour the producers, like the
dragon, ready to devour her produce
when born. This is proven by the
enormous riches accumulated by those
who control this kind of money in the
world, who fatten in dleness, while
you toll in want. Now there is a bitter
fight between the owners of gold, for to
a degree, the free coinage of silver
compels gold shyocks to take a very
little smaller pound of flesh for his
debt. Therefore the free coinage of
silver will result in "a war of the
metals and in that war, they will
destroy each other as future money,
for out of this conflict will come facts
patent to all men which will lead to
the demonstration of both and the
fixing of a system of money, of full
legal tender treasury notes.-THos. V.
GATOR, in The Spectator, Fresno, Cal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-09-08
Black Pepper for Cambrics.

If you have black or tinted eambrics
which you hesitate to trust to the Iaund.
ress, give them first dip in water with
which you have stirred teaspoonfa of
black pepper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-09-08
In Making Sleeves.

Make the under part of the sleeves
double, so that it can be darned upon,
as this part wears out sooner than the
upper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-09-08
Cake Without Eggs.

To make cake without eggs, take one
cup of butter, three cups of sugar, one
pint of sour milk, a heaping teaspoon
of soda, quart OF -four and one heaping
cup Of raisins, nutmeg and other spices,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-09-08

Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at IS a. N
AZ a, m. and gu p. Market train leaves
Rowlandville Tuesdays and Fridays at 300;
Liberty Grove, 9.07; Colora. GIG; Rising SUM- %;
Sylmar 1885, Nottingham, $40; oxford, 10. 90 a. m
Sunday train leaves Oxford at 90 arriving in
Philadelphia at 9.2l a. m, and Rising Sun at 40;
Sylmar, 5.52; Nottingham, 5.57; Barnsley, COL;
Oxford, 6.1o arriving in Philadelphia at SIC p. m l..
LEAVE GOING SOUTH.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-09
An Edict Against "Lie" Tea.

Alarmed by the rapid extension of
the use of Indian teas in Europe and
the consequent decline of the demand
for the Chinese leaf, the Pelzin authori-
ties have just issued proclamation
against the manufacture of what is
significantly styled in the document as
lie" tea. The proclamation points out
that this scandalous practice has con-
tributed more than anything else to
bring about the wane of the Chinese
tea trade, and it declares that the au-
thorities are determined to put stop
TO it. People are warned not to make
any tea excepting of the genuine tea
leaves, and if any person is discovered
infringing this order he will be pun
ished by transportation for life, a PEN
atty which will be extended also to
the seller and to the buyer, as well as
to all others who have taken any part
in the placing of adulterated tea upon
the market-N. Y. Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-09
WESTERN KANSAS.

Topeka, Kan, Aug S.-The report of
the convention of western Kansas coun-
ties, which was held at Leoti on the Goth
of last month, has been received at the
governors Office. The convention was
called for consideration of the question
of the shortage of grain and to devise a
plan to secure seed for this fall's sowing
The eight counties represented at Leoti,
namely, Greeley, Wallace, Wichita,
Thomas, Scott. Lane. Logan aud Sherman,
put out last year 269, 600 acres OF wheat
from which they have garnered only about
10000 bushels OF grain. They say that
they are responsible and we'll intentioned,
but that they are hard up temporarily and
must have help within sixty days. They
want 10, 900 bushels of seed wheat, but
they do not ask for it through the legisla-
ture.
The plan reported by the committee ap-
pointed by the Leoti convention is that
persons be authorized to solicit either
wheat or money TO buy wheat, which the
counties viii receive and bind themselves
10 pay through the county commissioners.
They would nave the grain distributed To
such persons only as are in need of it, and
borrowers could execute their notes TO the
county clerk. The notes would draw in-
terest at S per cent, and would cover the
expense of canvassing and shipping by
per cent addition. They would be made
payable on the first OF October, 1894. and
secured by mortgages on the crops.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-09
Children's Witty Excuses.

The excuses given by children in
order TO escape from some distasteful
duty are often exceedingly ingenious
and even witty. Johnny was afraid of
the. dark. and his mother was trying to
induce him to go to bed without her
accompanying him The boy was the
owner of a little bantam hen and thir-
teen chickens. so his mother used these
as sort of argument TO convince him
OF his folly in being afraid Of the dark
"Whv, johnny, just think Of your
chiclzens-how bravely they go off TO
bed every night without thought of
the dark, and yon, a great big boy, are
afraid 10 go upstairs alone" Johnny
was silent for moment, and then said:
But. mamma. don't you see the reason
that the chickens are willing 20 go 70
bed in the dark is because the old hen
goes with them? And 50 l think yoa
ought 70 GO with ne.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-09
The guaranteed cure for all headaches is
BrOmo-Seltzer-tri bottle 10 cents.
SATOlLrS WESTERN TRIP

OR OElt = WEo GhN HtP.
WASHINGTON. Aug. s. - Monsignor
Satolli has this to say about his western
trip:
The immensity of the country impress
ed me more than anything else, especially
the great undeveloped resources of the
west Your unworked vast prairies,
fruitful valleys, endless stretch OF timber
land and untold mining wealth, yet un-
disturbed, will afford an opportunity for
usefulness to millioas aud millions of
European emigrants. Catholics have ex-
credlngly lOuriShing institutions there.
Their colleges aud churches are sustained
with great Hberality. Tue church work
there partakes of tue character of the peo.
ple-actiye. pushing, and full of vigor |
was pleased with the religious sympathy
shown wherever we went EVERYWHERE.
irrespective OF denominations aud creeds.
the people received Us well. A striking
feature OF the people is the generosity ia
building and supporting churches and
charitable institutions =
After Monsigucr Satolli's remarks DR.
O'Gormau spoke OF the reasons that oper-
ated for so warm a reception in the west
The cordiality shown Monsignor Satolii
WAS doubtless largely because he had
struck the American chord and appealed
to American principles"
'Ion refer TO his attitude on the school
question" was asked.
Not only that, but his ideas about
unity in America-lhar all people coming
here should sink their nationality in their
Americauism. These ideas, as much as
the school question, have attracted public
attention. As an Instance OF the universal
show of sympathy that WAS manifested, it
was pleasing at Salt Lake City To receive
attentions from some of the leading Nor
mons there -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-09
Books and Stationery,
SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES.
W nj +. p. S NJ | I II,
Successor TO Hyde q Humblel.
ia Il. Main st. Wichita.

more than mention the value of merU
cleanliness and care of the skin A
dirty skin means that more work is
thrown upon delicate internal organs,
especially the kidneys, and the work
ing power of the whole body is thus low
cred. In this connection the hygienio
clothing of the body must be men.
toned. Regularity of the action of the
bowels must be secured; many danger
Gus illnesses arise from want OF care in
this respect. The Importance also OF a
suitable amount of sound sleep can NOT
be exaggerated, for however important
regular and sufficient exercise may be.
ample time for rest and recuperation iS
equally important.
This brings us to the same point to
be considered the essential
requirement of which is regularity. It
Is surprising to note how all our or.
gans become accustomed to regular
and habitual exercise and rest. Regu-
larity in the time of going To bed con-
duces to sleep; regularity in meal times
conduces To most efficient digestion,
and regularity in the amount of exer- |
else is attended with less fatigue and
more benefit than exercise of varying
amount taken irregularly.
Lastly, there is the question Of occu-,
patton Certain occupations are neces-s
sarily unhealthy; others's ARE unhealthy
on account of the badly ventilated
rooms in which they are carried on.
The delicacy of many shop girls is of
ten rightly attributabl 10 this cause.
especially when the Lungs are effected.
Personal hyEenie teaches the preeau-
tion which must be taken by those en-
gagged in unhealthy occupations, the
serupulous cleanliness TO be practicoe
by workers in lead, the outdoor life
which, as far as can be. must be adopted
by those who work in confined roomaAnd
offices. IL also teaches that want Of
occupation is also unhealthy and leads
10 premature death--Casseil's Mags-
zine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-09
INSANITY AND MUGOFR

ST. LOUIS. Aug. S.-Iohn Finn. news
paper carrier, about o'c,ocS tais NOM
ing. almost completely wiped his family
out OF existence He had been i'll for
some days of fever. and while his wife
was absent from the house, getting some
me3icine Tor bin. he bec&Gle degiriou>
Jumpiag from his bed, ne seized a Il.
iron and beat TWO of his children tboySl
fearfally about the head. infi;cIiag fatal
injuries. Then, with bntcAer knife. he
hacked his two girls IN a most horrible
manner. He completed his fearful work
with Il slash acress his own throat Ali
i've are fatally wounded. Fbe horrible
work of The Insane man was not diScoy-
cred until his wife returned aud found
their li:tle home literally reekiog with
blood
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-09
IHE KANSAS DEMOCRATS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Soil has been
poured on the troubled Kansas waters,
and the prospect for a perfect reconcilia-
tion in all factions, an out and out Demo-
cratic ticket and pull altogether was
never brighter. J. Is. Crouch, who has
been here for some four or five months
representing the stalwart wing of the
Democratic party, has been charged by
Republican newspapers with entering into
a com bination with Senator Martin to de-
feat Governor Click. Mr.. Crouch denies
this in its entirety aud Governor Click
says he took no stock whatever in it. The
fact is that the national leaders have taken
n turn at Kansas politics and insisted upon
the warning factions getting together.
This is shown in the appointment OF post
masters and in many other ways. Mr..
Crouch states that in response to the eX-
pressed wish of the president an attempt
has been made to compromise all diih-
culties.
II know OF no efforts relative to Kansas
politics." said Mr. Crouch, Except in be-
half of harmony in the Democratic party
in the future. Senator Martin and | have
discussed the situation III Kansas Ill gen
eral way and we expect 10 give the SUBJ
ject still further consideration, but this
uOSS MOI lDNOIbc any cOIu DIOIlliSS VI pEIE-
cjple nor any elimination or recrlmination
of factions or individuals. Our effort to
reach Il satisfactory understanding Is in
response to the expressed wish of the
president, and all this talk about deals,
combinations and seil-outs has its origin
in the auimus of Republican correspond
ent of Republican paper"
us 1t IA fact that you are lighting Gov
ernor Glick?"
tsNn {-lintr oD6 I baua oil
maintained pleasant personal relations.
My interview IA few weeks ago about the
next candidate for governor of Kansas on
the Democratic ticket has no doubt led
some into the belief thar / had inaugural
ed a war on Mr.. Click and his friends. /
said in thaG interview that there We're new
conditions and new issues that demanded
new men. | say so now"
wv hat has been the result of your con-
ferences with Seuator Martin on the situa-
tion in kansas?"
''No definite conclusion has been reach
ed yet. | find Mr.. Martin desirous of unit
ing all elements of the Democratic party
in Kansas for distinctively Democratic
men and measures, and upon a basis of
just recognition of all. In she accomplish
ment OF this laudable purpose | shall assist
him to the fun extent OF my power, The
success of this administration is infinitely
more important than any triumph of
faction. and il is believed that harmony in
the ranks of the party Is condition
precedent to the success of party leaders. "
What about protests being sent from
Kansas against friendly cooperation with
Senator Martini"
IF any such protests have been sent
from Kansas they were sent to some one
else, not TO me. | have received many
messages relative To this matter, but not
one of them suggested he slightest oppo-
sItion to "a union of forces in the future. In
fact have been encouraged in doing that
which may be done honorably in adjusting
the difficulties that grew out of the last
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-09
-ouaI-why is it you have no women

-Quill-Wby Is IT you have no women
writers on the "Bugleg' screed-Re-
cause the managing editor always tells
q beginner to keep his eyes and ears
open and his mouth shut-kate Field 3
Washington
Young Wife-Now, sir. I've given
you half nay picnic pies, and you prom
ised 20 work for them Tramp
Bless your sweet eyes, u1urn. did--zs
] WIZ estin' OF 'eEn-Clevesand Plain
Dealer.
-Remember that the mind Of your
child = like mirror. rs4fscting all
around il. The wauton oath. TIE ang-v
exclamation, The o0sceBe Jest may op-
crate upon the young hear; Like the
careless drop of water On the polished
steel. leaving a rust which 10 after
cleansing can wholly sEzee--I'itt7-
b5Tgh Catholic
-9oul1 nan see tTsa. MS destiny Is so
linked zy.-h that of hrs fellows that
iheuvh b. Tasa tsse slaela rse-ss. ne car
10: l.c happy ami .hat s. 81 tize ether
ha1ai. tx ssiai ao ioag~r Ike for sSe..f bat
fer flssIaaEissy- al taiags slaa1 hear csE
desire sn1 Imagination ysseisire. e4a lS-
his TO use ard e15ey. ssscn he tsesii5
&nov tie blss=es.Eess ~ lsEiEx La
EesgaE<E as A5zlsel4--I. Z. Alisa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-09
FOREIGN CROPS.

LONDON, Aug. S-The Mark Lane Ex-
press, in its weekly review of the British
grain trade, says: THE British wheat
crop is now estimated at 1000, 900 quarters.
This leaves 21,O00,O coo quarters to be i'm
ported. II is not easy 10 see where this
supply is to come from. 1t will absorb
all the good crops of Russia, India and
southeastern Europe to ill the British re-
quirements. In the me IN time foregu
wheats are neglected. Manitoba is quoted
at 2Ss 81 and California 2Ss 81 per
quarter"
BUDA-PEsTH, Aug. S.-Count Address
Blethen, tue Hungarian minister of agri-
culture, has Issued statement, showing
that there will be a decrease of about
/, 800, 900 hectoliters in the wheat yield,
100000 in rye aud 300, 900 in barley, us
compared with the yield OF those cereals
last year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-09
IN A NOOK.

From distant prospects with their sweep
OF mountains rising TO the sky,
With shadowy wales and scenes that keep
The soul in thralldom 10 the eye;
From rolling clouds and landscapes wide
/ love, at times, to turn aside
And by the margin OF a wood
In scme seques tered nook 10 rest
Where wild flowers spring; a gentle mood
OF sweet content here fills the breast
And violets clustering here and there
Invite visitor 10 share
The peace and quiet OF a scene
That hath beauty all its oxn,
Where woods and thickets make a screen
To hide the world, and hither blown
Come breathings OF some milder elmo.
Faint whisperings Of the summer time.
A chirping sound from yonder copse,
a rustic in the dry leaves near.
Make known comrade; there me hops,
a bush VIII hide all he holds dear,
And DER this spot there rests a spell
Whose meaning he alone can tell
No need has he OF ANXIOUS thought.
No care 10 hoard his winter store.
Not from far lands his food is brought
He finds it daily ut his door.
And III q burst of thankful song
He ends the day, nor fnds it long.
Here. too, would invoke the power
OF that great Presence, felt, not seen
Who watches Ger this secret bower
Who drew me to this place, l wcen.
That I might share yon warhler's peace
While boGIngs Of the morrow cease.
Andrew fully, in Springfield (AIass) Reput
lican
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-09
ONLY Healthy Persons sa~Sz<.

This is a point alluded 70 by Mr.
Jonathan Hutchinson in bis Archives
He does not r~coiiect himself u have
seen any but fairly healthy persoos,
sDeeze. lie puts the question with
especial reference 10 the widely spread
popular superstition that sneerinx u .
sign Of health and good luck. ~ IL
possible, he thinks, that this may have
had its origin in the fact that IL IL for
the most part an act restricted % thosa
in fair health Taylor. in his "Primi-
tive Culture. gives interesting facts az
10 the prevalence of this creed and "a
to certain customs associated sith i,.
and traces il in part 70 doctrines Of
anir1isrn. but Ar. Hutchinson thinks
the suggestion be has given may also
have some value Sheffield Medical
j Journal