davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-07-07

Last fall was taken with kind of
summer complaint. accompanied with
wonderful dlarrhea. Soon after my
wife's sister, who lives with US, was
taken in the same way. We used
almost everything without benefit,
Then I said, let us try Chamberlain
Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
which we did, and that cared US right
away. / think much of it, as it did for
me what it was recommended to do.
John Hertaler, Bethel, Berks Co.. Pda
% and so cent bottles for sale by f. T
Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-07-07

"My little boy was very bad off for
two months with diarrhea. We used
various medicines, slso called in two
doctors, but nothing did him any
good until we used Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy,
which gave immediate relief and soon
cured him. / consider it the best medi-
cine made and can conscientiously re-
commend it to all who need diarrhoea
or collie medicine. ]. E. Hare, Trenton,
Tex. p and 90 cent bottles for sale by
f. II. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-07-07

Thirty.nine bank failures last week,
and the gold money organs are still
calling for less money. Millions of
Clearing House Certificates issued to
take the place of money and still
they are calling for less money.
Have the bankers lost their senses
Where will they be when their Gus.
toners fail, as large numbers must
do with prices falling steady?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-07-07
Postmasrer's Salaries.

The annual readiustment of the
salaries of Presidential postmasters has
been completed. Under this readjust-
ment the salary of the postmaster at
Elkton will be ST. 800 or a raise of $780,
The salary is governed by the receipts
of the office and Elkton has been
steadily advancing for some time and
this year reached the amount necessary
to entitle it to an increase of salary.
The following is list of the offices and
tho Salaripc.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-07-07

At the following postoffices in Mary
land the salaries are unchanged, re-
naming as here given: Bel Air, 81 800;
Cambridge, $1,000; Gainesville. 81, 1907
Chestertown. $1,000; Crisfield, 81 800;
Easton, $1,000; Ellicott City, $1,4Oc;
Emmitsburg, 81 100; Frederick, 2,4OO;
Hagerstown, $4,000; Havre de Grace,
81 800; Oakland, 50, 400; Pocomoke City,
$1,000; Port Deposit, 81 200; Salisbury,
$1;f00; Westminster, 81 800.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-07-07
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,

olAIE VI OHlO, SlT4 OF TOLEDO, Z
LUCAS COUNTY. So
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
F. j. CHENEY & Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo. County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of Deem
Der, A. d. 1886.
SEAL A. W. GLEASON.
'~~' Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
BaF Sold by Druggists, Use.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-07-07

Cleveland waited till he got word
from the Jew bankers of London
when to call the extra session, and
he called it instanter. They ordered
the closing of minis in India to free
coinage, and when the President
received the signal he called the
extra session. Had they ordered it
called last April it doubtless would
have been called. The United States
is financially ruled by the English
government. Our legacy of the two
old parties !!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-07-07
To EDITORS OF TIE JOURNAL =

To LDIIUhS UF. HE JUUKNAL =
Allow me brief space in your
paper to contradict a rumor that has
gotten afoat in regard to my fnan-
cial standing. There is report that
| have made an assignment to Mr.
s. I. Hindman. l now pronounce
said report to be lie made from the
whole cloth and no doubt started by
some evil disposed person to iniure
me in some way.
JOHN W. MCCULLOUGH.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-07-07

Elder SIS. Beaver, of McAllisterviIle,
Juniatta Co., Pa" says his wife is sub
ject to cramp in the stomach. Last
summer she tried Chamberlain Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for 1t,
and was much pleased with the speedv
relief it afforded. She has since used #
whenever necessary and found that II
never fails. For sale by L. 7. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-07-07
A Battle for Blood

Is what Hoods Sarsaparilla vigorous
ly fights and it is always victorious in
expelling all the foul taints and giving
the vital fluid the quality and quantity
OF perfect health.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-07-07
Special Premiums.


Society. They are governed by
special rules which the exhibitor
must observe in order to have The
right entry made. The following
rules govern them:
The article must be entered
specially for the premium.
No entry entered for regula:
premium will De allowed to compete
Entries by professionals not re-
ceived.
No entrance fee.
The premium for the best in each
case.
DR.. s. Claude Sykes, silk fourth
hand necktie, crocheted work, S..
DR.. S. Claude Sykes, Maryland
biscuit, S..
George r. Ash, handkerchief case
any design. S..
G. G. Strickland, sponge cake, S.
E. F. Aykroyd &c Bro handsomest
hand crocheted lap robe, s..
e. F. Aykroyd & Bro, painted
boiling cloth scarf, So.
Z. +. Aykroyd & Bro, carriage
afghan zephyr work, IS.
John Partridge, Esq, loaf Scotch
cake, S..
Samuel J. Arbuckle, collection OF
fowls or chicks, Cecil county owners,
S..
DR.. H. H. Mitchell, soft ginger
bread, IS.
Charles R. Foard, apple jelly, S..
John Gilpin, chow chow, S..
John s. Writ, Esq, exhibit of
canned fruit, not less than five
varieties, So.
Alfred Wetherill, article of silk
embroidery, S..
William T. Warburton, Esq, two
bales of mixed hay. S..
William H. Booth, largest water
melon, S..
DR. j. W. Cooper, Clevely Bay
Pride of England colts, 1st premium
$l2; 2nd, S.; 3rd, 50.
Morris Dunbar, Essex boar over
one year old, S..
Henry G. Mcdowell, colt foaled in
1892, So.
r. L Thomas, Southdown buck
between I and 2 years old, S..
John ". Harriott, thorough non.
registered Jersey yearling heifer, S..
Saml G. Rowland, driver, gelding
or mare, S..
George S. Woolley, pen of South
down ewes, 8 years old, not less
than 8, S..
Manly Drennen, 2 year old fllly, IS.
George S. WooIley, Holstein bull
between and 2 years, S..
John M. Tucker, heaviest lot of
turkeys hatched in 1898, l male and
3 females, S.
George McQuilkin, lot of Berk shire
pigs not less than 8, 3 to u months
old, So.
Charles C. Crothers, Fultz wheat
S..
4. Porter Lusby, collection of
pears, not less than varieties of 6
each, S..
DR.. Howard Bratton, basket of
white turnips, S..
Robert B. Frazer, bushel of yellow
corn, wall paper to value IS.
Joseph L. Wells, pound cake,
barrel of Vlnsinger's flour.
Lewis & Sons, barrel of Pillsbury IS
best -four for loaf of bread made from
the same.
R. c. Lewis, 2 pounds of butter,
merchandise to value S..
Daniel Bratton, basket of cut
flowers, S..
John Frazer, basket of Early Rose
potatoes, pair of pantaloons fitted, to
value S..
DR.. G. Cleland Jones, six embroid-
cred doylies, dental services to value
S..
DR.. G.. Cleland Jones, caramels
dental services to value, SIS.
Henry M. Mccullough, painting in
oil on canvas. S..
j. Paul Brown, Wilmington, Del,
jelly cake, one dozen cabinet photo.
graphs. value S..
North Brothers, yellow tomato
preserves, currant jelly and Chilli
sauce for each, a Keystone beater,
No 20.
j. R. Cummings. Wilmington. Del
lemon pie. one dozen cabint photo.
graphs, value S..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-07-07

Th e trustees had under considera
ton the addition of fourth story to
the new Tome school building at
Port Deposit, and have decided
adversely to raising the structure
above the original plan which is
three stories.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-07-07
MARRIED..

BAILEY-KIRscHr. Tuesday, July
4th, at 10 a. m, by Friends cere.
mony at Friends Meeting House,
Colora, VIM. E. Bailey and Louisa
kirscht, both of Rising Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-07-07
TO superintendent of Sunday
Schools, Cecil County, Md.

At convention of the Sunday
schools of the county at Rising Sun,
October I'd, 1891, the subject of a
memorial to Miss Sarah Wilson, found
err of the first Sunday school in the
county came up, and committe was ap-
pointed. who reported fayorably and
suggested that contribution of five
cents per scholar in the Sunday schools
of the county would erect plain
memorial, and the report was adopted.
The following schools have sent in
contributions:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-07-07
The Bay View committee desires tC

thank these schools who have so
promptly and SO literally responded,
and earnestly requests all the schools
who have been notified to send in their
contributions if convenient, during the
month of July. JAMES MoCAULEY.
Leeds, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-07-07
Valuable Real Estate,
Mill Property and
T0Wn Lots
IN RISING SUN, MD.
Az
Public Sale.


The undersigned, desiring to close out his prop.
erty and settle up his business, will offer at public
sale, on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29
THE LEAVITT BILL
10 Tax Mines and Corporations on
Gross Earnings.

TO Tax Mines and Corporations on
Gross Earnings.
Senator Davis amendment to Senator
Leavitt's constitutional amendment bill
to tax the output of the iron mines and
TO tax sleeping car, telegraph and other
companies per cent upon their gross
earnings. was urged by the senator
from Nicollet in the committee of the
whole. His amendment was to tax
boom, water and gas companies per
cent on gross earnings. Senator Leavitt
insisted that this was going too far. 10
carry the theory 10 the end, gross
earnings tax might be levied against
manufactures of all sorts, and Senator
Tawney argued that it would be poor
legislation to tax, for illustration.
telegraph company that pays five times
as much upon actual property as would
be realized under a gross earnings act,
and Senator O'Brien objected to includ-
ing boom companies until Informed that
it was in lieu Of all other tax.
"Then | am in favor of the amend
ment," said he. That's all satisfac-
tory"
Senator Davis then amended so as to
lCdN6 lllc lliditIiCl VI OPtiOh
al, but the amendment was lost. Sem
ator Daugherty renewed his amendment
to cover one-half the mining tax into
the county treasury, but 1t was With
drawn with view to trying it Oh i'll the
senate.
Senator Leavitt then amended so as
to tax telegraph and sleeping car COM
panies upon their property equal to 8
per cent of their gross earnings. Sena-
tor Tawney suggested that this might
reduce the revenue to the state, but the
amendment was adopted.
Senator Smith, J. d., sent up an
amendment striking out insurance COM
panies from the bill, land it was adopted,
and the bill was recommended to pass
as amended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29
The Anti-Scalping Measure
SEEMS to Have Been Spir-
tied Away.
Setback Given the Bill to
Cut Off Capital Punish
ment.
Lsavitt's Mining Tax Bill
Recommended to Pass
the Senate.
Heated Debate Over the H.
& D. Land Forfeiture
Bill.

Nothing ola startling nature occurred
in the senate yesterday. 1t was far
from an uhinteresting session, how
ever. There were several important
measures up that inspired no little de-
bate. The most exciting event of the
day was the inquiry for the celebrated
scalpers' bill. AS was explained in
these columns yesterday, it has disap-
peared. The opposition that it has oc-
casoned among the ticket brokers has
aroused the suspicion that there is
something culpable in the disappear
ance. Still no one feels like undertak-
ing TO place the blame. This occur
renee will cut very little figure with the
life of the measure, however, for sub
stitute bill will be introduced today If
the missing number cannot be found.
In this relation it should be stated that
it is possible that the bill has simply
been mislaid accidently, and that it will
come to light this morning.
AS has been explained, there was no
trouble in getting the governor to re-
quest the introduction of the Donnelly
bills amending the practice in criminal
trials before district courts, and the
measures were given first reading and
referred to the committee on Judiciary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29
THE ELEVATOR PROJECT
TO Prevent Mixing of Grain and
Compel Prompt Shipment.

Senator Brown, in urging the COM
mittee of the whole to recommend the
passage of his bill regulating the hand
ling, shipment and storage of grain,
made a strong address. The bill pro-
hibits the purchase of wheat by the cor
porations interested and fixes a penalty
of 500 for each offense. He saw sal
utary protection to the grain growers
in the measure. The railways are
to furnish elevators at all sta
tons, and the price of storage is
positively fixed. Senator \ Tawney
argued that the bill contemplates an
enormous expense entailed upon rail-
way companies to build the elevators,
and that this expense must come from
the pockets of the farmers in the end.
He held that the project is not practical,
but Senator Brown insisted that the
purpose is to compel the railway COM
panies to carry out the principles that
underlie their incorporate articles, and
in consideration of the valuable i'm
munites and gratuitles that have been
given them by the state.
Senator Tawney could not see how it
will be possible for the railway com
panies to comply with the irOn-clad
provisions. 1t would force them to pro-
vide separate bins for the reception of
wheat.
Senator Brown here gave tie animus
of the measure. 1t is to prevent mix
ing and doctOring by railway companies
and to compel them to furnish cars for
shipment when demanded. Senator
Tawney moved to indefinitely post
pone. but it failed. 1t was then recom-
nended to pass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29
THE ANTa-sCALpERS, BILL.
Where Is Eta And Echo Answers
. Where's


The mysterious disappearance of the
scalpers' bill is creating no little COM
ment and agitation in the senate. 1t
should be upon the general orders, but
it is not, and the secretary helpleSsly
asserts that he hasn't the faintest idea
of the whereabouts of the measure.
Senator Tawney again demanded that
it be brought to the light of day, and
suggested that a special committee be
appointed to investigate, but the theme
was incidentally dropped before posi-
tive action was had.
However, if today the act is still MISS
ing, there Is danger of some pretty tart
talk. The friends of the measure are
getting rather warm, while the Oppo-
nents refuse to stand under any impli-
cation that there has been repetition
of the celebrated incidents of the Du-
luth & Winnipeg land forfeiture bill in
the house four years ago.
Just before adjournment j. D. Smith
took the floor to personal privilege.
He seemed to fancy that he had been
held culpable, but his mind was dsa-
bused. Then Senator Tawney explained
that if the bill is really lost the printed
bill can be reported as a substitute for
all the bills, and Senator Day moved
that committee of three be appointed
to make an investigation, and if they
find that the bill is irretrieyably lost to
go before the house and ask to have the
printed bill passed under suspension
of the rules and he had. no doubt the
house would do so, and Senator Snlth
volunteered hisA aid. Senators Day,
Tawney and Crandall were appointed
such committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS.
Fergus Falls May Purchase Its Wa
ter Works Plant


The municipal corporations bill,
House File As, introduced by f. M. Will
son, came before the senate committee
of the whole, with Senator Brown in
the chair. Senator Hompe presented
the Fergus Falls amendment that has
been so much discussed by the NUM-
cipal corporations committee. The
amendment gives cities purchasing wa
ter works the privilege of exceeding the
5 per cent limitation of bonded indebt-
edness. 1t was explained that the wa
ter works will prove valuable source
OF revenue, but Senator McHaIe was
unequivocally opposed to the principle
involved. He declared that it was
throwing down the bars to all sorts of
Sanguine speculation. He argued that
specific limitation of indebted
ness should be provided. Senator
Tawney insisted that the provision can
only apply to the conditions in Fergus
Falls. That city is about to purchase
water works plant, and this cannot be
encOmpaSSed with per cent limit.
Senator Dean believed the theory that
the debt contracted by the purchase of
water works plant is not debt, but
all investment. is very fallaciOus, and
is fraught with peculiar dangers. He
supported Senator McHale's position.
Senator Tawney insisted that the sec
ton applies only in the event city has
reserved the right to purchase water
works, and not to cases where the city
is to build water works. The amend
ment was adopted, as was Senator Nc
Hale'S amendment authorizing the isSu-
ance of city hospital bonds. Then the
bill was recommended to pass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29

was begun, participated In by Messrs
Wyman, Cairns, Fletcher, Sullivan and
Jacobson for the bill, with MeSsrs.
Dunn, Fleming, Fuller, Greer, Ives and
T. NJ. Wilson opposing it. The oppoSi.
ton stood upon tie general ingtillty of
the bill, its plain uneoAstltut i9nality
and the fact that Its false character was
clearly discovered in the proposition to
license an ILLEGAL business in one
place and make it q felony in another.
Advocates of Inc measure strenuously
asserted that it would be wise and would
further the cause of better morals to
accept what could be secured in that
direction now, and later on endeavor to
extend the scope of the law. The plea
for one more chance to discuss the mer-
its of the bill. for one more opportunity
TO get vote on it, finally prevailed. and
by vote of 60 to 81 the bill was placed
on general orders. There are 233 bills
ahead of it awaiting action, and a safe
guess would be that it has not got the
bottom to force its way out of the ruck
and pullup a winner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29
NO RAPPORT IONMENT
A Debate on the Proposed
Bill Develops Great Dis
satisfaction.
Hot Cross-Fire Over an Init
nation Of Veto by Gov.
Nelson.
Legislators Resent the I'M
piled Threat and Consid-
ep the Bill.
Anti-Pool Bill to Have An
other Chance--Loehren
Honored.

Yesterday was a day of more than
passing interest in the house. The anti
pool room bill was fought over again,
and its advocates succeeded in having
it placed on general orders. There are
so many other bills ahead Of IT. and so
much of courtesy entered into the tenn
porary decision arrived at, that there is
little ground for hope that the bill will
ever be passed.
This has been a session pre-eminently
distinguished for unique incidents
and pleasant occasions. One of
the most refreshing of these
oasis in the Sitting desert of
politics occurred Yesterday when Judge
William Lochren was Endorsed for COM
missioner of pensions by q vote that
was truly unanimous. Democrats, Re-
publicans and Populists all united In
the spontaneous ovation to the distin-
guished Minnesota jurist.
The fight of the day-if an incident
can be called fight in which the main
feature was an OminouS friendlineSS-
occurred on the reapportlonment bill.
When even so careful and conservative
a man as Speaker Lee boldly expresses
the opinion that measure has not the
slightest chance Of passing, and when
this expression is backed up by almost
equally strong assertions from other
careful observers. it may be allowed a
disinterested looker-on to say that a
dangerous slumbeT is fast wrapping in
its embrace the long hoped-fOr reappOr-
tionment. The bill was made a special
order for further discussion today at 2
p. m., but unless some very faT-reach-
ing agreement is reached before final
action there is no shadow of doubt that
the bill might as we'll never have been
drawn. AS will be seen by the detailed
report Gov. Nelson came in for more
than one left-handed compliment dur
ing debate on the bill. There is well
defined feeling of resentment against
his implied threat to veto the bill, even
if it passes both houses, unless radical
alterations are made in its provisions.
During hot exchange of compliments
MIR. Dunn took occasion to forcibly ex-
press his cherished opinion of the gov
ernor's much Landed grain warehouse
licensing bill. 1t was not at all COM
plimentary to his excellency's pet bill.
Antitrust Penalty.
On motion of MIR. Walsh, Il. F. s74,
substitute for H. F. S45, to amend the
Lockwood antitrust law of 1901 by pro-
viding for imprisonment of violators
not less than one nor more than ten
years in addition to a fine of from 500
to $1,000, was read second and third
time and passed.
Mr.. Wilson, of GoOdhue, offered a
resolution that the house employees be
allowed the same pay as senate en-
plOyes from the beginning OF the ses.
sion. A motion to suspend the rules
was lost, and the resolution wentto the
committee on legislative expenses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29
A SUDDEN SQUALL.
Mr. TurreII PreciPltates One OH
ReappOrtiOnment.


ReappOrtiOnment.
After the recess the house resolved
itself iuto committee of the whole, Mr..
Fleming, of Crow Wing, in the chair.
Mr.. Dunn moved that the bill be recon-
mended to pass. In support of his mo-
ton he asserted the bill would be found
a fair and just one, except in one in
stance. II do not believe" said Mir.
Dunn. "that the great county of Wright,
with 10000 population, should insist OH
holding the little county OF Sherburne
where it can be ground under foot and
told you must do this or do that in Op-
position to the wishes of the people.
The representative of Sherbnrne county
on this floor asks only for common JUS
tice. and his county should be put with
AnOka and Isanti, where it belongs, ir-
respective of the wishes of few pOliti-
clans. Otherwise, l maintain this is an
equitable measure"
The bill was then read, and CD motion
of Mr.. Greer it was decided to consider
the districts i'll numerical order.
Mr.Turrell said he had been informed
that the bill as reported was not salts
factory to the governor. who had ylrtu-
ally announced that if the bill was
passed he would be compelled to veto it.
He advised laying the bill over till Fri
day.
This statement. innocently enough
made by the gentleman from Redwood,
proved a firebrand which it took some
time to stamp out.
Mr.. Dunn said such course as pro-
posed by Mr.. Turrell was useless. The
committee could not reapportion on a
different basis. That fact had been
conclusiYely demonstrated in the hear
ings before the committee. Further
more, he was in favor of increasing
rather than decreasing the representa-
ton. A small legislature was easily
handled by the corporations, and the
people were thereby defrauded.
Mr.. Wilson, of Goodhue, said it was
a startling proposition to him that the
executive should give out such an in
timation in advance of any action by
the legislature. The report of the COM
mittee should be considered unawed by
any covert or outspoken threats from
a coordinate branch of the government
jacobson Called Down.
Mr.. jacobson argued there were feat
ures in the bill clearly unconstitutional
and went on to cite some instances In
support of his position. He would vote
for any fair bill, he said, but the one
under discussion was very crude one
"Why," exclaimed MIR. jacobson, "a
school boy could get up better bill
than this in two hours"
MIR. Dunn retorted on the gentleman
from Lac qul Parle that the latter had
never rose on the floor OF the heust