davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-27
The household.
How to uae Soap Bark.

There are very few women who
understand how to use soap-bark. 1t
is the very best cleaning material in
use. Nothing else cleans black silk
or black wooden dress so satisfactorily
Five cents worth will clean an entire
dress. 1t may be purchased at any
druggists in the city or country, being
commonly used by all tailors in clean
ing gentlemen's clothes. 1t may be
used to clean almost any dark cloth,
but it possesses color enough in itself
to be liable to stain delicate color. To
prepare soap-bark for cleaning, pour
about quart of boiling water over FIVE
cents worth of the bark. Let it boil
gently for two hours, and at the end of
this strain it through piece of cheese
cloth. Put the liquor in clean pail.
Have ready smooth board of suitable
size, and have the dress to be cleaned
all ready, ripped, shaken and brushed
free from dust. Lay each piece of
cloth one after another on the board,
and sponge it thoroughly on both sides,
rubbing carefully any specially soi!ed
spots. After all the cloth is sponged,
fill large tub full of cold water, and
rinse each piece of the goods up and
down In it, one at time, SO as to re-
move thoroughly the soap bark. Wiring
the pieces through the wringer, lay
them in heavy, clean clothes basket.
and when all are rinsed and wrung out,
begin pressing the first that were rolled
up. Iron them on the wrong side. if
wooden cloth, till they are dry, or nearly
so; then hang them on the clothes
horse to air for at least twelve hours
The cloth should hang in place free
from dust, and when it is put away it
will look like new. If the dress to be
cleaned is silk, after thoroughly spong.
ing it in the soap bark, lay it on clean
board and sponge it off with clear, cold
water on both sides. Wipe off all the
excess of moisture you can. Pin the
smaller pieces of silk on a sheet and
hang the sheet out doors 10 shady
place, where no sun can reach it, or
throw the sheet over the clothes-horse
Silk prepared in this way looks very
nice. 1t will need light pressing on
the wrong side when it is made up to
make it perfectly smooth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-27
Health HINTS.
Hot water for sprains.

Hot water for sprains.
Raw oysters for hoarseness.
Turpentine for lock- jaw.
Raw egg for cut.
Salt water for falling hair.
Quicklime in water for pioson.
Tar on sugar for weak lungs.
Hot lemonade for colds.
Sugar moistened with vinegar fol
hiccough.
Hot milk as a stimulant.
Milk puddinss and stewed fruit fol
bilious dyspepsia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-27

HOODS AND ONLY
"a Hoods Sarsaparilla is the medi-
cine for you. Because it is the best
blood purifier. HOODS CURES
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-27

II consider Chamberlain Cough
Remedy a specific for Group. 1t is
very pleasant to take, which is one of
the most important requisites where a
cough remedy is intended for use
among children. I have known of
cases of Group where know the life OF
a little one was saved by the use Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy" J.J
LaGrange, druggist, Avonca, Neb. SO
cent bottles for sale by E. T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-27

Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at 25 a. M
Rowlandville Tuesdays and Fridays at 900;
Liberty Grove, 9.07: Coora. GIG; Rising Sun, 1926;
Sylmar, 9.33; Nottingham 0. 40 Oxford, 10. 90
Philadelphia at 92l a. m; and 6.10. arriving in
Philadelphia at $40 Pm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14
ANOTHER BIG FIRE IN MEMPHIS.
Several Young Men Fatally Injured by
jumping From u Window.

MEMPHIS. Nov. 13.-To-night at 1880 O'Clock
tho Schmalzried Stove Company's building.
only recently erected on the ashes Of tho mill
lion dollar blaze which occurred year ago.
caught fire from a lamp In the front part Of
the structure and burned completely to the
ground.
The Y. NJ. c. A. rooms are located directly
over tho Stove Company. They were filled
with young men. and 80 fercely and rapidly
did the fire do It's work that number OF the
young men were obliged to jump from the
A. X. Perkins. the Secretary Of the associa:
ton. was one OF the first to Jump: He turned
over as he fell and. landing on his head. re-
ceived INJURIES from which he will die
Charles Watkins the negro lanttor OF the
building who leaped out after Mr. Perkins, Ia
Injured internally. and his death is momenta-
viii Boardman. young married man from
Mississippi, in making his JUMP struck on q
lot OF telegraph wires. which partly broke his
fall His left leg Is broken In two places and
HIS right arm 10 badly fractured;
C. P. White. q young bookkeeper. who
jumped from the second story. broke HIS right
arm and ed int ernal injuries.
II Is said that four or FIVE young mon did not
rench the windows and were. burned. The
Lennon Il Gale dry goods store was dam
aged to the extent OF S2UOuo and the Schmal-
zereid people in whose building the fire orig
mated. will lose SGO.OOO. The losses are only
partly insured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14
WAR sHIrS FUR BRAzIL.
Ell CId and the Britannia VIII BE or by tn.
Last OF the Week.


Last OF the Week.
WASHINGTON. Nov 13.-The Brazilian Lega-
ton here expects Ell Cid and tho Britannia to
be Off for Brazil by tho last OF tho week. FL
Cid will sail as soon as her coal bunkers are
filed and will proceed direct to Bahia or Per.
nambuco. The Britannia will follow three days
after. and the Destroyer will get away BY next
Monday Each vessel will 20 independently.
but all are to meet at some point in Brazil to
receive their officers and crews.
1t Is denied that more torpedo boats have
been purchased abroad. or that any are to be
purchased. Minister Mendonca will give nnal
instructions to Capt Baker while he is in New
York.
Irving Blount. member OF the. final gradu-
ating, class In juno at Annapolis will go on
the Fl Cid in charge Of one Of the divisions
Blount was rejected on his examinations
physically. Secretary Herbert says that no
officer has yet been decided upon to assume
Admiral Gherardi. who Is in Washington on
a Board examining into the qualifications Of
Commodore Skerret for promotion. had a long
interview with Assistant Secretary McAdoo to-
There seems to be some doubt OF the vessel
being placed In dry dock on account OF the
lnck Of water or size Of the dry dock. The
AdmiraI dSes not believe she can be dockked.
quhar, chief Of, the Yards and Docks Bureau.
says there 10 plenty OF room for her An effort
10 to By made. however. this week to place the
the largest naval ship ever doeked in this
country. The fact OF her teing locked indi-
Gates that she will soon be. sent to- sea; Her
when she comes out there will be nothing to
delay her departure. The impression 10 that
she Will sail for Rio next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14

a Staten mt by Col. Inxersoil on the Ques-
ton "Does Death End Ant"

a Staten mt by Col. InxersoiI on the Ques-
ton "Does Death Fad Anr
Boston. Nov. 13-An editorial in an after-
noon paper says. speaking OF Col Robert q.
InGorsoll:
why not make public tho rumor that the
brilliant orator who has been called tho great
American inndnl, has been heard to say that
perhaps he will say in public before he dies
that he believes In immortality"
Col. Ingersoll was questioned on the subject
in his apartments In the Adams House. and In
reply gave the following autograph statement:
Il have never said that perhaps before die
] will say in public that | believe in immor-
tally L have nothing to conceal on that
question. have always been perfectly frank
and have given the transcript OF my heart and
vi do not say that death ends all. neither do
l say that man is immortal / say that do
another. and to hope is still another.
dren Of mon.
An can say about immortality Is this:
There was time when was not after that
was now am, and 1t may be that 1t is no ore
wonderful that should continue forever, now
that have start. than 1t Was that / should
rive love. and those we love die. and We
cling to the hope. TO tho wish. that We may
meet again. Love was the first to dream OF
Immortality. and as long as we love we shall
hope"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14
WILL PROTECT THE JEWS.
Judge Allen Win Not Permit Them to h
Hun Ont OF 81. Mury'- Parish.

Judge Allen VIII Not Permit The m TO he
Hun Ont OF 81. Mury'- Parish.
NEW ORLEANS Nov. 13.-Dy the interference
OF District Judge Allen and the Grand Jury Of
1T. Mary's parish very energetic anti Semitic
movement inaugurated in that parish, has
been checked. II not suppressed. A few days
ago n number OF the leading storek eepsrs OF
Franklin. the parish seat OF Justice. with their
friends and supporters. waited upon Jewish
merchants OF the town anu ordered them to
leave the parish within ten days. under PEN
Atty of rough treatment. No specific rsas0ns
we're given Tor the Punishment. but the ohiec-
tion seemed to be that the jews were selling
nouds below cost. They were. however SO
frightened by the visit TINT they pulled up
stakes and were preparing to leave. whom the
District Judge interfored.
Us instructed the District Attorney to at
once guarantee them protection. and call ed up
the Grand Jury to pass on the matter. The
Grand Jury reported that thore was no statute
under which tho persons who warned tho Jews
out OF the parish can be ed. hut 1t de-
nounced them In severe terms and instructed
the District Attorney tn take whuteyer steps
may be necessary to protect the Jews. The
ten days IN which they had TO leave the parish
viii expire this week, but the authorities are
showing 30 much Discrimination that 1t is
thought the Anu.Semites will not attempt to
carry out their threats. The Jews have been
ordered out OF several parishes Of Louisiana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14
4 TORPEDO BoAr FOR BRAZIL.
Arrival OF Yarrow CrHr-Cupi. Zaiinskl
May Work tho Dynamite Gun.

Arrival OF n Yarrow Crnn-Capi. Zalinski
May Work tho Dynamite Gun.
An important addition was made yesterday
to the Brazilian fleet fitting out at this port.
1t was q Yarrow torpedo boat. built ut the Isle
OF Dogs. Poplar. London. The boat arrived on
tho Atlantic transport steamer Mohawk. which
was locked at tho foot OF West Twenty-slxth
street late In the afternoon. She is built OF
steel. is said to be bullet proof. and Ia OF 10
tons burden. SO feet long. feet beam. and 2
feet 3 inches draught. Her speed is eighte on
knots. Her hull is painted dull lead color
and she sports Q yellow smoke stack. She 10
very sharp forward and has Q nice run aft
She has triple expansion engines and bal
ance rudder and is ftted with steering gear OF
Is at, has accommo datlons for twelve men.
. SSs s sh Sr sGaf s sad
arpsSS sss 81:
Boa Boat VIII sRi 70 Dc jsasis
ssd a. as ho ns or another
1t was learned yesterday that FL Cid and the
not Rt'" at Para as was first inteSdsd Adm h
Duarte. who represents President Peixoto. is
to the tssrs h the
WSnt w as
OF BTaEll' lu0 cHhHRr III wv HnoogiuH pJkCo 10
said TO have been made because the harbor OF
Para 10 narrow and might be a dangerous
place for President Peixoto's ships In case Adj
niral Melos fleet should make an attack. At
Pernambuco there Is fine open roadstead
and plenty Of sea room TO fight 10.
In spite OF all the rush and hurry at tho
Morgan Iron WORKS. i does not look as II the
save for coal and ammunition. III Cid is ready
to start, There were placed on board Of h;r
OF the big dynamite gun. 400 tons OF coal and
seysrs gases o. arms which S.sivsd on the
TINT more arms were expected by the Cam
pania and Eibe; FL Ga will carry 1000 tons
The giant davitts which are bong built at the
Morgan Iron WoIis e. m H. Two sSrpsa9
OF about thirty tons. Once on deck these
boats will be In cradles OF yellow oak nearly
Ministsr Mendonca Of BRAZIL was In town
yesterday and had eonspltatlon with Charles
tion. He declined positively to be interviewed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14
FIGHTING IN RIO HARB0R.
HFhVT CANS0SADING BEG4E ON SUM-
D4Y AND STILL CONTINUES.


nees Quarter OF the City-Admirai de
Game Coos Over 60 the Insurgents and
Assume, Command In Rio Hnrbor-The
Rebels Have Raised the Imperial stand.
nrd-Thcy Are Looking Dat for Pcixoto's
CominE War Ships-InsurEent Land
Forces Fighting Government Troops.
LONDON. Nov lathe Times has this des-
patch from Rio de Janeiro under date OF Nov. 10:
There was heavy firing on Sunday and
Monday by the Government forts on the fort
on Villegaigon Island. The outside walls were
much damaged. but the interior was
left intact. Two were killed and
seven were wounded. The troops at Mt Cas-
tello opened musketry fire at ], 200 yards on
Monday The insurgent forces In Fort Vlllo-
gaignon and on the war ship Aquidabnn re-
piled with machine guns killing and wound
ing twenty soldiers and four spectators.
The fire continues night and day.w There
is an immense waste Of ammunition. Two
guns at CASTILLO fred upon Fort Velegaignon
on Wednesday. The AQuidaban replied. and
many OF her shells fell into the bushes quar-
ter Of the city. Several were wounded.
The bombardment. 1t Is said. resulted from
the Governments firing from the town in con-
travention OF the agreement with the foreign
representatives.
There are continual skirmishes at Neither
CT. torpedo launch was sunk on Wednes-
day. The casualties on the whole are slight.
Some houses have been burned and q gas
house has been destroyed.
The new Government cruiser Aurora. built
by the Armstrong;. Is expected soon and SO Is
FL Cid wooden cruiser. The Tamandare 10
now com petely fitted with machinery and will
be a valuable addition to the insurgent's navy.
Admiral Saldanho de Garne. ono Of the
ablest naval officers in Brazil who hitherto
has been neutral. has Joined the insurgents
carrying with him tho sympathy OF great
many adhorents in both army and navy. He
belongs to one OF the best families in Brazil.
Tho insurgents have thus been enabled to
gain the islands Of Cobras and Inchadas
CANA has assumed command Of operations
at Rio, and tho Aquidaban has gone out in
search OF the Aurora.
The Government sent . recruit ing com.
mission to the State OF Minas- Gerses,
but it has returned without accomplish
ing anything. Three thousand armed
and wel-drilled insurgents are at
Desterro. and 6.000moro have surrounded
the Government troops at Pelotas and Porto
Allegro In Rio Grande do Sui They propose to
capture these Government forces and then
proceed to Desterro. The situation II pro-
longed threatens disaster to commercial In.
terests.
Tho majority OF the business community
consider that the recognition Of the insurgents
as beligerents would make tho speediest end
Of tho was. as Admiral MelIo asserts that his
sole object 10 to establish blockades. Life and
property wonld be saved by such course"
Tho Times correspondent confirms the re-
port OF the hoisting OF the imperial standard
by tho insurgents. and suggests that this was
tho signal for CANA and his followers to 60
over to the insurGsnt sanadron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14
VISITED BIZ 4 MASKED ROBBER,
Mrs, Monks OF Fishkin Compelled to 6sivo
Up All the Money In the House.

NEwBURGH, Nov. ia man who was mas k ed
with red baudana handkerchief visited tho
homo OF D. H. Monks at Fishkill. on the Hud-
son. at about 8 o'clock on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Monks wasthe only person at home. and
the stranger. presenting revolver at the wo-
mans head. ordered her to keep quiet and to
give IN all the money there was In the house.
She gave him about $500 in cash and two
checks amounting t9 about 500 The robber
mnlock the back door by which he made his
escape. The frightened woman at once gave
an alarm, but tho man has not been found. He
about Ave feet seven INCHES high. and wearing
dark suit and slopch hat; The checks were
than. large bulldog was In the room at the
time. and alter smiling OF the intruder went
and lay down. as II he was A. familiar With him.
pcct that he belongs in the neighborhood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14
Senator Erwin Critically III.

WATERFOWL. N. Y. Nov. 13-State Senator
George e. Erwin is critically III at his home In
Potsdam. While his condition Is not entirely
hopeless. the announcement OF his death at any
time would be no surprise to those who are
host informed as to his case. His illness has
been Of several months duration r wlth SrI SX
ehanges Of scene and climate. but no Is now
lower than he has been At any other time from
a complication OF troubles Or. Wise q re ae
consultation. This evening he expressed him
self hopeful OF tho Senator'S recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14
THE sxAppER's" $1,000 zno4zER.

Il IL Missing, Together with His $500
Broughnm and the Driver.
Jockey Snapper" Garrison and some m em-
bers OF his family drove down the Coney Island
road on sunday In his $500 Durham brough-
am behind his $1,000 trotter. John Mctiin-
ley. his regular driver. held tho reins. On it's
return the party was driven to Garrlson's
house at 80 Eighth avenue, and mckinley
started of with the horse and brougham for
been in the habit OF keeping his horses.
Mckinley. however. did not go there. and
nothing has since been heard OF him or the
turnout. Police Captain Farley Of the Bergen
street station was notified last night. and dc
scriptions OF the missing man. horse. and
brougham were sent out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14
Kescusa the Crew of tho Schooner Peter n.
CrowelI.

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. 13-The British steam
ship Sutherland. Capt. Proud. from Charleston
for Bremen. which put in here for coal yester-
day. brought to this city Capt. Mcdonald and
crew OF six belonging to tho schooner Peter
H. Crowell OF Dennis. Mass. The Crowell
sailed from Norfolk on Nov for Fall River
weather from the first. and on Nov 3 there WAS
Ave feet Of water In her hold. which steadily
increased Notwithstanding nil efforts to clear
day morning she was thirteen miles of BoIy
Island. her decks had been swept her sails
were In an exhausted condition. and had to be
hauled on board the steamer with lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14
Mitchell 10 show on tho Road.

Manager Billy Thompson told SUN reporter
last night that he had Just signed a con-
tract for Charles Mitchell to appear for from
ian IN twsIve weeks with the Romanv
i've and Glendalough com binations. both Of
which are under one management He says
viii SPAR nightly with Billy Woods of Denver
Mitc6elis contract, with the combinations
expressly states that In the event Of his being
gagement at an hours notice. He will ma .
Ills ilrst appearance ut Syracuse ON Thursday
night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14

A Crank Attack. NJ. Georgleviteh In Parii
Restaurant.

Restaurant.
PARIS. Nov. 13.-Mr. K. Georeievitch. the
Servlnn Minister to France. was stabbed this
evening while dining at the Bouillon Duval
restaurant in Avenue Opera. His assailant
is q crank named Lauter. who committed
tho murderous attempt with shoemak er's
knife. Immediately after committing tho
crime he ran away. leaving his hat behind
him. and delivered himself up at tho other end
OF Paris. at tho Roquette police station.
THE Sun reporter has seen the minister. who
is lying at his rooms in the Windsor Hotel.
The wound isin his right side.
DIR. Georitch. who Is attending him. says that
his condition is not serious. but will necessi-
tate q fortnight's rest. The crime has caused
an intense sensation In Diplomatic circles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14

LONDON. Nov a-Tho National Line steam
or Canada, which has for some time been
moored In tho Midway River and out OF com
mission, caught Are Yesterday. Most Of
400 tons OF coal was burned.
Tho fire was nut out after dsluging the yes-
sol The Canada was formerly the steamer
PENNSYLVANIA and measures 4.27O tons. Sho
was built In Newcastle in lSUa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14
T..,vc. Busy at D!nusr Time.

PRINCETON. Ind. Nov 13.-Sincs the recent
fire in this city tho Farmers Bank has been
using part OF tho room occupied by William
Wade's iewery store. While all were at din
ner TO- day thieves went down the alloy TO the
rear OF the hpiidinG orSk noi ne glass IN tho
tho bank vault locked, they gave their alton
ton 10 the lewery, and took gold watches.
diamonds, and everything worth carrying
away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14

Frank Banker. 10 years old. OF % West ThIr-
tovnth street. foil from an incoming passenger
train at l4pth street and Fourth avenue yes
terday afternoon. Ills skull was fractured.
He was taken to the Harlem Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14
RUBESsTEih'S UPERAM
He win visit This Country n Abbey VIII
Produce Moses and Cbristies"

Produce Moaes and ChrfstIcs,"
LONDON. Nov. 14.-The Berlin correspondent
OF the Ne,os says that Anton Rubenstsin has
refused again the proposition OF tho Berlin
agent, Herman Wolf te 2, MIKE Fl keo an American
tour OF nifty concerts ior siso.oou
United States to conduct his, operas Moses
md "ChrIstus" II Abbey VIII produce them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14

H. r. BindssI. manufacturer of BnsPt furs At lowest
prissL o1l Broadway. near l7th sI-AdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14

CnIIsaya La RiiiS IL In All
aspects ting ~ KepArAtion VI CAlisay A-AdA
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-14
safety From Il Periodic ScOu rye.

Do you want To be insured, dweller in a ma
larious region. against the periodical scourge
which threatens to assail you In the form of
chills and fever or some of the forms of miasma-
born diseases? 1t goes without saying. that you
do. Then, instead of using quinine or other
alkaloid and mineral drugs, which merely re.
lieve and are always detrimental to general
health, seek aid where it is always forthcoming
from the thorough preventative and remedy,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which, in regions
where malaria is far more violent and prevail.
ent than it is on this continent, eradicates it
completely from the system. Billiousness, dys-
pepsia, constipation, kidney and nervous com
plants. neuralgia and rheumatism are among
the maladies TO which the national tonic and
corrective is adapted. Physicians everywhere
know its genuine worth.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-14
500 Reward 500.

The reader Of this paper will be pleas
ed to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has beer
able to cure in all it's stages. and that is
catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure. is the
is the only positive cure known. to the
medical profession. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease. requires a consti.
tutional treatment. Halls CatarrhCur r
is taken internally. acting directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. thereby destroying the founda-
ton of the disease, and giving the pa
tient strength by building up the consti-
tuition and assisting nature in its work.
The proprietors have SO much faith in
its curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for testimonials.
J. F. CHENEY l. CO..
Toledo. Ohio.
e Sold by druggists. Is cents.