davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-29

isn't Tor several rea@,i,s They Are Net
anu '...sa:."d.
They were two fair stf!ng things vino
wera sptndin.t he night t,gether ami eS-
chun%iu= condolences as they prepared TO
retire.
.-G,i. ka:hie..' said the blond one as
she deftly drew out her hairpins. what
~, lrcnsur Of that aWfrlly hand oile
fellow w.sh the long. lrooiing musilche
WI, use.l IL take yen drisin.s So often::'
oh. mercy. Did l never tell you all
about thar mir asked the brunette.
.'You know yon didn't. you mean
thing. and | am just dying to hear all
about it."
We'll. Ill tell you-Lat what perfect.
IL Lowell. r,isset shoes! Where did You
get them
.Oh. bother the shoes! am just dy.
ing-
'Oh. yes. rs | was say ing. he was per.
fectly loyeiy-it's a long story though.
You remember that l told You he was
equally attentive to my couain Nell. who
was staying with me at the time"
Il remember. Perhaps it was only be.
cause she lon':ei so much like
well. it just kept on that way unit.
our patience WAS worn out. If he took
me driving. Il messenger boy would call
in our absence with a box Of flowers OF
candy Cor Neli. If lie took her to the
matinee. he lett me i book or IA magazine
which he especially wanted me TO read.
That part was IA little hard on Inc. she
went cn raedi.atively. but | have All
intellectual brow and a pair of eyeglasses
and must live NJ to them"
Il know. | know-go On with yaul
story.
We'll. rs / was SAYING. it went on fo1
IA long time like that until Nell AID got
tire,,. W laid ii bet az To w!.icl. one
coull Iroyt"r him 10 II pr"Ils Il first.
Tho oaa wls ataa a.lm WAS 10 receive al
emerald ring n ii wedding present.
always wani,ai IN emerald ring. Tie
loser was 10 ~ hi lesinaid and ave the
choice If the hest nan II the ws'tt..ng.
~ hat Il , pl,l,,lt l.cs.! aid YIN -
"Ntil. W. just worked right along IN
thar line. learned IL lot of Byron a'.l
Developed !. tonineS> for boating Il
mupnii .Est. Neil got hlH "a t .ach htI
to pidy oA the gutter #aI santE lovesol2-
to him II the gl"lmiaG, Ne kept "a
comparing notes. but I-ithcr e -
seemed 90 get ahead, and | was ~i..,iort
dish5Art"nei wl'"G-
Don't sop: - 9th. feline iasrNaat
he said"
Well. | was alone III the l&rlorin til.
twill. mt, | w,.'a ~" whit" ia3il s:!l:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-29
Falcons IN .Dan.n-

In the oidpn tin.es IN .i&pan all the dali
mics similar to lie old Ez-ilsh lord had
great sport with falcons. as they Went
ont to the lid TO catch other birds with
falcons. The falcons were taltea well
and used to catch large birds, mostly
.fares. When people now 20 on hunt
ing with falcons. the men in charge hold
.ae falcons upon their fingers. a. soon
as one 5 - any nlrd he lets the falcon
cash al l4n birl: ~ soon As the falcon
reaches tLf bird he bites NJ the throat
and throws lie bind down 10 the ground
Meanwhile the holder runs to the place
where trey are aaa catches hota II them
Falcons are not large birds, la; as hey
belong 70 the eagle family they are
strong and brave ana never afraid TO 50
At any bird to XII! il. at the men IN
Charge of falcons OF course take great
care in feeling and tanning them--Chj-
cage News-aecord
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-29
WHY the Duke Sold His Estate.

The Duke Of Westminster, who has
ecandalized the English aristocracy by
Be:ls. to Nv. .Astor. xcuse himself by
saying that ne has II family of 10 children
to provide Tor. The sale adds $50. 900 a
year to the dukes income.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-29
Times Have Changed,

Mrs. Smythe-Before we We're married
you didn't use TO groan the moment
sat on your knee.
Smythe-i know it, my dear, but you
didn't use to stick a millinery bill under
my nose then. either. Life.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-29

Its curious now fersitful some folks
sre now amt it, inquired Ir. Jakes. the
village plumber. CARPENTER aud sheriff
In a rumina,ive tone. There's people
thatli fergit arrants an jobs an bills an
days . the week an 50 on. an ' even
heard tell OF folk. that would fsrsit
their own names apY d. asla.
Yes, I've llear. L-entlon made Of jest
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-29

The .stsa words OF jpAa s.or.g wrrs
4 rave Agt, cong enough. and | AN
tAaGtsf@l nave enjoyed a happy HE
Jl1, alter al lock on TINS life as uos.1
ing Dttt.T saas3 vanity.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-29
JOB WORK..

We have just added a new and complete line of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-11-03

unanimous action of the banks, the
ready Endorsement of the action of the
banks by the boards of trade and all
bodies of like nature 1t has caused
people to ask why all the great dailies,
with but here and there an honorable
exception, have filled their columns
with the echoes Of the cry Of the banks,
brokers and stock gamblers. To such
an extent has this investigation already
been inaugurated that, the schemes of
those schemers, their plots and outcries
have nearly lost their force and are
becoming matters of ridicule. The awe
and semi.veneration which the people
were wont to accord to anything and
everything that originate in the money
centers of the nation, has to certain
extent been eliminated, aud the time is
near at hand when the people will see
The peril Of following blindly the lead
ership Of those whose prosperity and
success depends upon the peoples
distress and disasters. This present
Congress will be blessed by future
generations for opening the eyes of the
people to true sense of the obliga
lions they owe to Observation-Disclosures
Watchndn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-11-03
How Some Men Get Rich.

In 1862 Congress granted q char.
ter to private company to build
and operate a street railway, "The
Washington and Georgetown Street
Railway The first treasurer of the
company, Hallet Kilbourn, still re.
sides in Washington, and takes much
pleasure in telling the story OF that
wonderfully successful institution
The gist Of this story may be sum
med up as follows: The stock capital
was nominally 100000, but only %
per cent, or SIS 600, was paid In. To
be explicit the stock was divided
INTO 5000 shares of $50 each, and
this stock cost the stockholders
$3.50 per share. These shares are
now worth 5000, or just twenty four
times as much as they cost. This is
an increase in value of 90 per cent a
wear for the twenty eight years. In
addition TO this enormous profit IN
the stock, the stockho ders have
received immense sAps in dividends.
aggregating over 81 000,000. To
sum up, this corporation, composed
of few citizens, were given gratuit.
ously by Congress a franchise, or
monopoly, which belonged to the
whole people before it vas given
away by their agents, which has
enabled these few specially favored
citizens to tax their fellow citizens
so heavily as to make over 100 per
cent year on their Investment
Farmers do not make 8 per cent @
year on their investments But then
they get no franchises from Congress;
and when they AK for sub treasures
to protect chem from the gamblers
IN farm products, congressman and
ed tors join in denouncing the
demand as class legislation, pater-
nalisn, etc.-ET.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-11-03
The Care of the Hair.

First-Avod tight fitting hats and
collars, also close fitting caps, unless
these be of some porous material. The
two former prevent due supply OF
blood to the parts; hence the hair pa
pillae are put, as it were, on short com
mons all the time the hats and collars
are worn. The caps engender caorc,
which gets up irritation, and ultimately
the most stubborn form Of dandruf;
namely, p'tytiasis Chat is, brainy
POWDER. Note that all headgear which
is not porous should be ventilated at top
and sides to allow free current of air.
Second-~Never sit or stand with the
top of the head near the gaslighi OF
lampli hit. The heat thrown out is apt
to paralyze the scalp tissues, aud dries
up the hair itself.
Third-Don't wash the head oftener
than once fortnight, when first rub il
he yolk Of an egg, and thoroughly rinse
out with warm water, into which has
been thrown a pinch of bOrax. Dry
carefully and apply little pure olive
oil
Fourth-Beware of the common prac
tice of dipping the comb in water when
arranging the hair. 1t promotes de-
composition and rancidity OF the natura
oil and so leads to "rotting"
Fifth-If the hair be naturally dry
apply little olive oil occasionally. Ii
naturally oily occasionally wash away
the excess of sebaceous secretion by
means of a lather of tepid water and
soap bark tquitlaya ssponaria).
Sixth-Salt water is most injurious
TO the hair, for which reason, when sea
bathing, wear an oil cap
Seventh-Alwsys treat the scalp as
il you love it. Take to heart DIR. God
frey's dictum that every touch affecting
81 delicate a texture as the scalp should
ne soft and soothing, every app ica'ion
bland aud mild" Don't use stiff
brlslled or wire brushes, aud in
cases brush gently. Also, always brus
out the hair before attempting to com
it, and use the comb as lIttle as possioe .
E,ghth--Have the ends of the b ir
clipped once month, il only to pre-
vent them from splitting. But con t
close crop.--Dr. Henry VILLAINS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-11-03
Our Dictionary.

ACROBAT A member of congress
who has turned summersault upon
the silver question-Voorheis for ex-
ample.
ANGLIcIzE To make English, you
know process going on in America
AuTooRAoY A government run by
one individual, like the government of
this country.
AUToCRAT Grover |.
BANDIT Ono who lives upon the
fruits of the highway; railway cor
porations.
BARBARoUs Those people who have
not yet learned the art OF shaving, i. e.,
skinning their fellow man.
BEGGAR One who asks aims rich
man who asks congress to grant him a
subsidy.
BOND A piece Of paper which
pledges one or persons to work at the
pleasure Of the bondholders.
BRIBERY A strong argument fire.
quently used to promote legislation.
CABINET A missionary board, whose
functions are to convert the legislative
department to the views of the execu-
tive.
CONGRESS A theatrical company
which gives spectacular performances
to tn, multitude; company of plat
form jumpers. heavy weight pledge
breakers, political acrobais and all.
around 'jugglers who perform for the
purpose Of receiving the plaudits of
the president.
CONSTITUTION A plsythiug for pres
idents to smash.
GEAR The absolute ruler OF despot-
ism the title of the president of the
United States.
DIsTRusr The fear of the money
loaner that he won't receive from the
borrower more than be lent.
FARMER An opulent individual who
has nothing TO do except pay taxes,
transportation charges, interest, pay fl
a mortgage and live like king with
wheat at fifty cents a bushel and cotton
at seven cents pound.
Iron The desire for an Office ad-
ministration itch ia the Unsuitable Iong-
ing to get to the federal pie counter.
JAG A condition produced by on
excessive indulgence 10 fishing; a
disease contagious at Buzzard's Bay.
LEGISLATURE Servants of the people
who legisate for corporate interests
frequently department eff railroad
company.-From San Jose Tribune.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-11-03
The Beginning of the End.

To those who have carefully watched
the contest of the present called session
of Congress all must confess that il
marks the beginning of 6nal struggle
between manhood and money between
the producers OF wealth and the absorb
ers of wealth. The discussions in both
House and Senate have been bold
intelligent and comprehensive, leaving
nothing in that respect wanting either
in breadth of argument or diligen,
research. When this debate is finished
the records will contain the most ex-
haustive treatise on the financial ques-
tion the world ever produced. Blu
befond this, and far more effective 10 III
immediate results, has been the fear
less, plain and forcible disclosures o.
the methods of the money owners in
their efforts, through the press, through
boards of trade, clearing house and
similar institutions to control and coerct
the action OF Congress. These diselos-
ures have put men to thinking VIII,
never gave the subject single thought
before. 1t has called attention to tie
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-11-03
The Bank Conspiracy.

Holland, " the intelligent and accom-
plished New York correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press, in one of his letters
gives expression to the following sentiments
which should cause the people who are de-
Tending the national bank oigarchy which
has been enthroned in this country, to pause
and seriously consider the danger which
threatens this country By the money power
zone thing is very certain. If repeal is
not voted the banks are going to hold on tc
the money which they have accumulated
not daring to loan It ont because they dc
not propose to be caught in any spea sudden
emergency as laced them las week
"On the other hand, the opinion is unani.
nous that the instant the President signs
the unconditional repeal bill the banks will
resume their liberaIily Of discount, and
before very long the money which they now
hold in reserve will end its way into
business channels"
When these bold buccaneers bid defiance
to the American people in this open threat
to lock up their aaney and almost entirely
stop business and strew the SoGp.ry with a
new crop of financial wrecks, it is high time
they we're throttled by one combined move
ment ofthe people. and on their ruins gov,
eminent banks established WHICH woulc
rescue the money OF the country from the
hands of these impudent robbers.
Here is threat if they cannot command
congress 10 do their bidding, that in reveng'
they will SOW broadcast ruiu oyer the coun-
try. 1t is high time this money lyran, was
oyerthrown.
The national banking system Is th'
greatest peril this country has ever known
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-11-03
The Wages in India.

Men, women and children are en-
gagged alike in the construction of all
works. Common laborers, women
and children receive about cents q
day, and men from s to 10 cents
Skilled masons and machinists re-
ceve from Is to % cents per day,
and carpenters and blacksmiths
nearly the same
In 1888 the area of British terri
tory N India was 1064,720 square
miles and the population 269 474.72S
The area cultivated was 144,00O,000
acres, of which 25,000,00 acres were
irrigated lands.
The great engineering works OF
India appear in her irrigating canals
constructed and in course of building
for the development of agriculture IN
that country by the British govern
ment.
India stands PRE- eminent for her
gigantic engineering undertakings.
No other country has SO vast and SO
fertile territory witch such conven
lent slopes for the construction OF
canals and supply of water.
This IndiA country which the
British government is straining every
effort to develop to its highest pos
sibiIity of production, is very similar
to the eastern slope of the Rocky
mountains and the great California
valley. Central India has many
features in common with the central
arid territories of the United States,
particularly portions of Arizona and
Utah. The climate is said TO be as
similar to that of our central terri
tories as is the topography.
The twelfth annual report of the
U S. Geological Survey Of j. W.
Powell, director, contains among
other valuable matters paper by
Herbert M. Wilson, G. E., entitled
Irrigation in India from which we
derive the above interesting facts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-11-03
All Free.

Those who have used DR.. King
New Discovery know its value, and
those who have not. have now the op
p1rtunity to try it free. Call on the
advertised druggist and get q tria
bottle tree Send your name and ad :
dress to H Il Rucklen & Co., Chicago
md get sample box of pr. King
new life pills Tree as we'll as copy oil
guide to Health and II 1usehoid IN
strnctor, free. All of which is grsF4n
iced TO do you good aud cost you
nothing. L. r. Kirk druggist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-11-03
THE Household.
House Culture of Geraniums.

At the head of the list of plants for
winter use l place the gersnium, be-
cause, with proper care, it will give
more flowers than any other plant, and
the care required is very ordinary and
very slight. 1t will grow well in al
most any soil that is not heavy, like
clay. One of equal parts Of loan. leaf
mold, or turfy matter, and sand, suits
it perfectly. Care must be taken TO
give only enough water to keep the sell
moist. Never keep it wet. A geranium
will not do well if it is obliged to stand
with its feet in the mud -Four year
old plants-and these are best for
winter fowering-a seven or eight inch
pot is quite large enough. Those who
give these plants large pots make great
mistake. A plant in large pot will
make great growth Of top, but will pro
duce few flowers. IF the roots are
somewhat cramped, there will be fewer
leaves, but more flowers 1t is quite
important that this should be borne in
mind.
Another important item is, never try
to make winter towering plant of one
that has been allowed to bloom through
out the summer. If you do this your
attempt will be very sure to prove a
failure, because You are asking too
much Of the plant. 1t cannot bloom
the year round 1t must have period
of rest For plants intended for winter
Towering, this resting spell should be in
summer All buds should be nipped off
as soon as seen. Tie branches should
be pinched back from time to time, to
make the plant compact and shapely.
and encourage the production Of other
branches. The quantity of flowers
geranium gives during the season de-
ponds largely on the number OF branches
the plant has. If they are few, there
cannot be many trusses of f1wers at
any one time. If they are many, the
plant will sport so many clusters. at
times as to be little flower garden in
its, If. A geranium that is not bushy
and compact is not what it ought to be.
Most geraniums are long legged. scraggy,
awk ward things, simply because they
have not been trained properly. Give
them the proper training, which con-
sists largely in persistent pinching
back, and there is no reason why your
plants need not be shapely specimens.
There are many foe scarlet and
crimson varieties, and one cluster of
vivid flowers will light up the window
beautifully when seen against back
ground of green leaves. Half dozen
clusters will make the window little
flower show and when you add to these
colors the soft, bright pinks and delicate
salmons and pure whites, and other
varities in which the colors named are
blended, the possibilities of the gera-
MUM as decorative plant for the
window garden in winter just begin to
be understood. Insects seldom attack
it. 1t wi'hstands the effect of dry air
better than almost any other plant, and
dust does not seem to discourage it
Give it weekly application of food
for flowers, and it will surprise and de,
light you With Righteousness Demo-
rests Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-11-03
More Money and not More Tariff

More Money and not More Tariff.
The high protection tariff journals
are adroitly attempting to make
capital for their hobby by attributing
the decline in the wages of the en-
ployes of manufacturing establish.
ments to the talked OF tariff reform
which the democrat party made so
much capital of in the last presiden
tial campaign. They conveniently
ignore the fact that the price of all
manufactured goods must fall with
declining price of every other pro-
duct, the result oflabor and that the
wages Of labor must inevitably share
the common lot, not because the
tariff is high or low, bat because the
money of the country has been con.
tracted and reduced in quantity
greatly disproportioned to the volume
of business. Tariffs may be put as
high as the moon," but unless con.
sumers can get the money to nuy the
goods, prices must fall both of labor
and labor's products and all the pro
tective tariffs in the world cannot
change this natural law. Farm pro
ducts at their present level of pieces
and falling must bring every thing
else down with them, 1t ia only q
question of time and that time has
| been reached.
Thirty millions of people who de.
pend on the farm for their support
cannot pay fancy prices for manufac
tnred goods and fancy prices in the
shape of wages to the manufacturers
employees (for the money for all this
| comes out Of the products of the
land) at the present prices of farm
products The ''protection" journals
need not attempt longer to TOOL tie
| people with this Old electioneering
dodge. It's played out. More money
and the money taken from the control
Of the ring which are at present ex-
plotting it is the remedy and not
| more tariff.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-11-03

"Hs the cxpidity of
a Doctor" 1t is said,
when DR.. Fenner as
serts his Golden Re-
lief cures Inhamma-
ton in any form and
as well when given
in 5 drop doses on a
lump OF sugar once
in 2 hours in sore
throat, bronchitis
and consumption, as
when applied exter-
nally in fresh cuts,
bruises and burns.
"He is trying to get
for himself the hard
earned money Of the
people, HE prom
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-11-03
PHILADELPHIA, WHINING
e TON & BALTIMORE r. r.
LEAVE GOING NORTH.

CENTRAL DIVISION
On and after September 18th, 1893, trains will
run as follows:
LEAVE GOING NORTH.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-11-03

Mr.. Z 7 Reynolds druggist. should
have the confidence Of this community,
his calling is one OF responsibility; very
often precious lives are entrusted 10
his care, taking the agency for selling
the celebrated Red Flag Oil should be
a guarantee, it will do all that is claim.
ed Tor 1t. and no remedy excels 1t Tor
the quick cure Of rheumatism. neural
gia, ppraius and all bodily pain. Price
rs cents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-11-03

ises impossibilities. "He is trying to play his
willy trick upon the unfortunate poor" He
thinks the bold assertion will win HE would
profit out of the misfortunes Of the weak and
afflicted" HE knows the dread of the grave,
and that the sinking man will catch at straws,"
ETC., etc.
Well, this is quite an indictment, uttered by
the pessimiSt, the miSanthropist, the evil
wisher, if not the evil doer. Dr. Fenner is aware
that this sentiment will be put to the front, by
those who are jealous Of his success. 1t has
made him hesitate long before consenting to
take the people into his confidence and 'tel the
truth" 1t has made him delay, until he could
prove over and over again that he was right, be-
fore going ahead. Now that he knoCs he is right,
shall he be manly and have the courage Of his
convictions or shall he fear the breath of SLAM
der "hide his light under bushel and allow
the army of consumptives to continue their
march to death without interposing his strong
arm to obstruct the progress of 1.-THE grim WIS.,
aged reaper" DR.. Fenner chooses the manly
course. No narcotics or mineral poisons. Safe
and certain. Never disappoints. One tablespoon
full dose cures La Grippe. Money refunded ii sat
isfaction not given. Take home bottle today
For sale by DR.. l.. r. Kirk and all otner
dea lers
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-11-03

Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at 25 a. M
40 a. m. and 90 p. IN. Market train leaves
Rowlandville Tuesdays and Fridays at S.52
Liberty Grove. 9.o7; Colors. 9.1G; Rising SUM- $780,
Sylmar, 9.33; Nottingham . 40; Oxford, 1000 a. NJ
arriving at South ST. 2 So p. m
Sunday train leaves Oxford at 90 arriving in
Philadelphia at 9.2l a. M; and G1o, arriving in
Philadelphia at S.6p.m m.