davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-03-10
Troliy Roads.

In the general discussion now
going on is the subject of improved
country roads why not discuss the
feasibility of electric roads to supply
main lines, the teaming roads afford.
ing only oliateral branches. Five
hundred miles or more OF trolly roads
are expected soon to be in operation
In eastern Pennsylvania An cleo
trio road from Pleasant Grove on
the Pennsylvania side of Mason and
Dixon line crossing into the Sth
district Z of a mile west of Rock
Springs thence to Octoraro creek
crossing that stream at or near New
Bridge below Cecil Paper Mi thence
through Rising Sun to B. N. House
and Zion, or through Pennington to
Bay View and on to Elkton, thence
to Chesapeake City, Cecilton, and
Warwick. Such roads taking the
place of wagon roads. if found to
answer would be continued in
definitely. Electric road, if the trolly
is found to be practical, would solve
the problem of the expensive
macadam. The ordinary dirt road
would answer as feeders" to the
trolly, when heavy teaming would be
superseded by the iron track and
electric car.
The public is not sufficiently
familiar with the trolly, the amount
of grade it is able to surmount, the
expense etc, of running but it is
time the study of the system was
made part of the improved roAd"
discussion now going on, We don't
believe the people are going back a
century to adopt the systems which
we're used before steam and electricity
were subjected to mans control.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-03-10
Butter Fraud.

A Port Deposit correspondent of the
Cecil News writes,
GA man from Ohio, claiming to be the
patentee of new process of making
butter, was in Port Deposit on Friday
and created quite stir among the FARM
ers. He claims that under his process he
can make pound of butter from every
pint of milk brought him fresh from the
COW. Several meetings have been held
to form a syndicate to buy the right of
the county and if the process is what is
claimed by the owner it will be great
benefit to the farmers"
The whole thing is an old, old fraud,
and farmers had better keep clear of it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-03-10
MARRIED..

H AMBLETON-NICK Wednesday,
March Sth, at II o'clock at the home
of VIM. Louis Nickle, near Rock
Springs, Jos II. Hambleton of Rising
Sun to Annie NJ. NickIe. Rev. S. A,
Gayley officiating.
PYLE-IRWIN On last Friday even
ing, March Sd Mr.. Robert Pyle and
Miss Laura Irwin, of Calvert. were
married at the residence of the bride g
uncle Mr.. Jamas Irwin. Miss Mollie
Abbott was bridesmaid and Mr..
Walter Irwin was best man, both of
whom are cousins of the bride. About
so guests were present.
MISREPRESENTATION Wednesday
evening, March Sth Mr.. Howard
Terry and Miss Roberta England
were married at the residence of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gatchell
England, of Zion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-03-10
Died in Elkton jail.

Justice Partridge held an inquest
Monday afternoon over the remains
of John Wesley Brown, colored, who
was discovered dead in his cell in
Elkton Jail Sunday morning. The
verdict was that death was caused by
epilepsy, to WHICH the prisoner was
subject. He was committed as in
sane January 4. He was about
thirty.ive years of age aud married,
having several children,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-03-10

The truth is "the power of the press,
has ceased because the press has be-
come the tool of a class and is no longer
a weapon welded in the cause of truth
and justice. The people have learned
the press will support bad cause and
misrepresent good one-1Ae Vanguard,
Elderly people remember their spring
bitters with shudder. The present
generation have much to be thankful.
for, not the least of their blessings be-
ing such a pleasant and thoroughly
effective spring medicine as Ayers
SarsaparilIa. 1t is health restorer
and health maintainer.
In commenting on the Inauguration
the Cecil Neus says;
THE political policy of one of the
greatest nations of the earth was trans
ferred from the hands of one party to
those of another without even a protest. &"
Whether the NeuS meant exactly what
the sentence expresses or not it is re-
markedly we'll put. THE political policy"
was not cha. gel, merely transferred. {"
The change was only in the men, Aud
that is all the two old parties have been
contending for, for years. A change of
Office holders. Only that and nothing
more.
No, THE MIDLAND JOURNAL didn t
advise the citizens Of the lower dis
tricts of this county to have nothing
to do with the projected railroad" as
the Democrat AYERS, but not to put
their money in it. They are safe in
encouraging the building, talk is
cheap" but the editor who sflirms
that railroads ever helped farmers to
pay off their mortgages, hasn't
studied up railroad history in con-
nection with farm mortgages. The
theory looks plausible but the facts
knock theory out.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-03-10
An Uncommon Law Suit.

A suit has been brought by the
State of Maryland against the State
of West Virginia to recover the
territory lying between the north and
south branches of the Potomac river,
comprising six large counties, with a
population of nearly 100000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-03-10
An Elopement.

News reached Rising Sun yesterday
that Miss Minnie " England who was
visiting friends in West Chester, was mar
ried to VIM. Armstrong of Oxford i'll
Philadelphia Wednesday afternoon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-03-10

IS head of EsOeS
with lamb Southdown Buck.
81 head Of Hogs
10 sows will farrow in March and April: Chester
White. Berkshire and Poland China; lPoland China
bears. rs head of shoats. 40 to l0) pounds.
Wagons, Farm Implements, &c.
Four.horse wagon. thimble-skein, frame bed.
built by Hensel & Kennedy. nearly good as new;
l5-ft hay fats cart. milk wagon, top buggy
road cart grain and fertlliaer drills corn drill
moving machines, fodder Gutter, horse rakes
new corn oultivators. plows. shovels, hoe har-
rows ploW harrow, roller. wheelbarrow, sheep
rack, rTindstone. sets hreech6and harness sets
lead harness. complete, made to order, almost good
as new; sets danble harness, set single harness,
collars brides, lead lines saddle and bride. sur
cingle halters, fly nets &c. Spreaders, double and
singletrees. jockey sticks forks shovels. mattppk,
hoes. rakes, log tug, breast and cow chaas, CROSS
cut saws, maui and wedges, axea, lot of tools
beam and poise. 400 lbs; 30 at milk cans ladder
SO bus. White Star potAtoas, corn by the barrel
barrel OF vinegar, empty barrels bell lot OF grain
bags, 10 acres of wheat and straw in the ground,
new leather-top spar-spring buggy. made by Mo-
Lear 4 Kendall, Wilmington. This IL Rrst class
wagon, been used but few timea. Single set OF
rubber harness. good as new new carriage pole.
lots OF other artclea lsed on farm not epioned.
Everything will be sold as represented "a intend
10 quit farming and have no place AOF further use
for this stuff Farm leased ia other parties and
property must be sold piRner at 10 sale at 80
sharp. so as to get tasough before night No stock
sold but my avn. WM. Ii. TOWNSEND.
HindmAp, Auct.
Wood, Clerk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-03-10
nuBL1c SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

The undersigned having let the farm occupied
by himself. will offer at public sale on the prem
Uses situated on the Port Deposit road near Pyle's
Mills. the following personal property,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH Goth. 1898.
Two mares and one horse for farm use. One of
the mares is Clydesdale and suitable for breeding
purposes. One Chester White SOW, expected to
farrow in one month; set double harness, lot col
lars, blind halters, set dearborn harness, &C., &C.
Set heavy running gears Is inch tire for hay rig
ging, hay rigging large wagon bed, hay skds, hay
rope. hay hooks. hay fork. &c. &C. Fodder cutter.
two Oliver chilled plows. right hand No 40: one
small pillow. right hand; two Hunt corn drills,
marking out sled, horse cart (4inch tire) and
cart harness. Mccormick binder, Mccormick
mower. two huke harrows, ,two 2-horse wheel
cultvators. horse rake. hay tedder. grain cradle,
scythes and snaths, road cart, pony cart, German
town wagon, Q horse farm wagon, one A harrow.
one twin harrow. roller. 2.horse sled. sleigh. two
jaeger wagons. 2-horse power, open thrasher, cow
chains calf chains. grain fan tCourtwrght), corn
shelter (Pennock), grain drill (Empire) spreaders
double ind singletrees. manure and pitch forks,
sc i &c. Conditions Sums of ten dollars cash,
over ten dollars note at nine months with approx
ed security, interest from date if not paid when
due. Sale to begin at one o'clock sharp.
JOHN r. ALLAN.
Hindman, Auct. marl0ts
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-03-10

Have you written
me YETI II you
haven't, wisdom
a N d intelligent
ambition suggest
write to-day. !
promise you my
special. personal
attention. ! I'M
dertake to briefly
teach any fairly
Intelligent persoa
Of either set, who
can read and
write, and who,
after instruction,
will work indus
.triously, how to
earn Three Thou
sand d ollarE .
year In their own
localities, where
ever they live, ]
will also Furnish
the situation or
employ msnt, at
W hieh you can
earn that amount.
I charge nothing
and receive poths
ing pnlsslsue=
eessful, 90 above.
Nothing dimeult
to learn, or that
requires much
time, ! desiFe but
one person from
each district or
county. ] have all
ready taught and
provided with en-
ployment . large
number who are
each. All is new,
Il know all. van
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-03-10

NOR RENT.-A GOOD HOUSE. CONTAIN Ia
ing rooms with orchard and garden [%.M
attached. Apply to NJ. j. HANNA, Rising
sun Md feb1T ct
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-03-10

II head Of Horses and Colts
No. l. Nell bay mare years, Is hands. 1900 lbs,
with foal by Rob Roy No. 2. Mabel is full match
for No. l. No. 8, Flora, big bay mare. years, l6
hands, 1900 lbs, with foal by Rob Roy. No. 4.
Maud. is full match for No. 3. These four mares
are Cleveland Bays. with black points, they are all
single line leaders, frst-class workers and good
roadsters. Have been used by the women. This
is the best team for farm and general purposes l
have used and can't be beat in the country or
city. purchased them three years ago off a stock
farm in Ohio and have never offered them for sale
before. No 5. Doll. Clydesdale bay mare. years,
10 "a hands. 1900 lbs. single line leader can't be
beat on farm or general purpose. with foal by
Rob Roy. No. g. Blackhawk and Hambletonian
mare. years. 16 hands. 1850 lbs double and sim
gle worker and driver, good style and action. No.
T. Harrison, dapple gray horse, years l6 hands.
100 lbs. extra roadster has lots sty and action
and shows speed-hred that way, fearless of all OBJ
jects and safe for lady been used by them. Nos.
and 8. pair bay colts, years. partly broken;
Cleveland Bays. No. 10, dark gray mare, years,
broken double. Percheron stock. Nos. IL and u.
pair bay colts. 2 years. Wild Wagoners No. Is,
bay mare. Hambletonlan stock. years No. l6,
black colt. years. Hambletoniap stock No. II,
bay yearling dam. No. l. Nell; siFe Rob Roy; this
is a fine colt. These colts are all well bred,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-03-10

AT PRIVATE sALE.-one good 5ae~wzA
N young COW Jersey blood, three
weeks old calf by side. VI
mrlo P. HARTENST1NE. -~.Aa21a4>
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-03-10
We WANT YOU

to act as our agent. We furnish an expensive
outfit and all you need free. 1t costs nothing to
try the business. We will treat you well, and
help you to earn ten times ordinary wages Both
sexes of all ages can live at home and work in
spare time, or all the time Any one any where
can earn great deal of money. Many have made
Two Hundred Dollars a Month. No class of
people in the world are making so much money
without capital as those at work for us. Business
any other offered to agents. You have clear
field, with no competition We equip you with
everything, and supply printed directions for
beginners which, if obeyed faithfully, will bring
prove your prospects Why not? You can do so
easily and surely at work for us. Reasonable
industry only necessary for absolute success
free TO all. Delay not in sending for it.
GEORGE STINSON & CO.,
Box No. 4SS, Portland, Me.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-03-10
LNoR RENT.-Two ROOMS to rent. Apply at
IL this office. mario ct

Nor RENT.-The house in Rising Sun -
10 occupied by W. D. Matlaek [%iB
HARVEY RINK. s-A.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-03-10
MINOR LOCALS

Robt. Gill is lying very ill with
pneumonia at his home near Farming
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-03-10

20 choice CozOS and HeiferS
most of them will be fresh by day of sale. There
are fine Jersey hefers that were raised from
good cows Three Bulls, one thoroughbred Jersey
one Hostein. one Durham. Yoke OF Oxen. blood
red. 5000 lbs, extra good workers. years. quiet on
fence, good pullers and hackers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-24
THE WORLDS END EXPECTED.
An Elder of DIR. Taimase's Church Says
Ii Win BE Soon.

An Elder of DIR. Talmase's Church Says
ii Win BE Soon.
BROOKLYN, Mag "a. 1893.-At the meet
ing OF the Young Peoples Society of DIR.
Talmage's Tabernacle last night. Albert
Wadham, oneof the elders OF the church
assumed the leadership, and read q num-
Der of Scripture passages on which he
made elaborate comments.
In the course of his remarks be said: 1T
is also given to the children of tue Heav-
emily Father to know the exact time of the
coming of our Lord. l myself expect TO
be among the living when The trumpe t
shall sound, and to personally witness the
resurrection of the saints. The Lord has
said that yet he would shake both the
earth aud the heavens. and at
the present time an average of
three earthquakes take place in a single
day. Hence, let US mot consider worldly
advantages, lest we be among those lett
out from the glorious company ABOVE,
but let us watch aud pray for the peace
of Jerusalem and the Church"
Upon the conclusion of these remarks,
Jesse Crandall, the well known inventor
of mechanical toys, asked whether the
leader thought the exact time of the sec
ond coming could be ascertained.
II think" the leader replied, although
the exact time is unknown. that it Will
be within the present decade"
Quite dispute ensued over the sub
ject, which was rather abruptly ended by
the recital of a comic recitation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-24
CUBA'S SUGAR CROP.
The Crop Given Out Aiready-suga1
From MoIasses.

The Crop Given out Aiready-Sugar
From MoIasses.
HAVANA. May "a, 1S93.-The Boletin
Conoercidl says:-"It is utterly impossible
for the few sugar estates still at work to
continue grinding much longer. The
spring cane, which is generally ground
last, has turned out to be or such bad
does not pay to handle it. Consequently,
most of the planters have determined not
to cut what is still standing, and to stop
grinding at once.
One of the most important features OF
the scarcity of prime cane Is the esrnest-
ness exhibited by Planters TO secure u
lurge supply of cane for the next seasons
grinding II Is stated that quite num-
Der of contracts have already been closed
on the basis of S 1-2 arrobas OF centri-
fugal sugar for 100 arrobas of cane, vita
heavy cash advances. Some plan ers
with uncultivated lands are offering
them free OF rent TO tenants, agreeing TO
take the cane grown thereon III the pro-
portion of arrobas of sugar for 100 ar
robas OF cane delivered alongside the
carrier.
In addition to the Constancia' central
factory, another establishment has pro-
duced this year sugar from a mixture OF
clarified molasses aud cane juice, and 1t
is stated that the sugar man ufactured by
this process is of superior quality. 1t is
objected TO, however. by tue American
Sugar Trust. aud it is claimed here that
the objection is an indication of the de-
sire of the trust to not only set It's own
prices upon raw sugar, but to say how
the sugar shall be made
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-24
BEHRING SEA ARBITRATION.
A Warm Passage of Words Between Sir
Charles Russell aud Mr. Carter.
d. 0,bY. - fbo TTnsJe1 peaee

A Warm Passage of Words Between Sir
Charles Russell aud Mr. Carter.
BIZ Cable to the Unsted Press.
PARIS, May 26. lS93.-Sir Charles Rus
sell continued his argument In favor of
the British cause today before the Behr-
Ing Sea Tribunal Of Arbitration. Sir
Charles said that before the Pribyloff
Isiautis wete discovered, pelaglc sealing
nad been exercised, aud the discovery
and ownership of the Prfbyloff Islands
could not destroy the previous rigut of
mankind. Sir Charles reproached Mr..
Carter, Que of the American COUNSEL,
with having argued ou metaphysics and
ethics, instead of law, aud he rvtuted the
contention that killing female seals was
wrong. No law. Sir Charles said, sup
ported such u contention.
Mr.. Carter here again objected TO the
version of his arguments Dy Sir Charles
Russell for the purpose of quotation. A
warm passage of words ensued between
Mr.. Carter and Sir Charles. The latter
then proceeded to argue that Mr.. Carter's
contention that ir was the duty OF the
United States to preserve the seas for
mankind aud to appropriate the usufruct
was only of academic interest. Sir
Charlee quoted cases mentioned in the
American argument TO prove there could
be no right Of properly In the seals.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-24
A CURIOUS ExPERlME MT.

To Discover the Relation Betwee Ply
steal and Mental Developments.
WAS HINGToN, May "a, 1S93.-A curious
experiment. is TO be tried in the public
schools here. Superintendent Powell and
DR.. Harris. of the Government Bureau Of
Education. wish to find by actual expert
ment. whether or not there can be es-
tablished any certain relation between
the physical and mental development of
the children In the various grades.
The have accordingly perfected plans
for taking the measurements OF 10000 OF
the school children of the National
Capital according to the celebrated Ber-
tillon method which, In France. where it
originated. and in this country hereto
fore has been confined almost exclusively
to the criminal classes. The Director of
Physical training in the schools will con-
duct the experiments.
When the results of the measurements
are tabulated, it is believed they will
disclose whether there is any definite
relation between the physical and the
mental DEVELOPMENTS of the pupils and if
this relation is satisfactorily established
it will be used to advantage In
guiding the teachers as to the amount
OF work that may be required of
u pupil. in many cases preventing an
overstraining of those whose physical de-
velopment does Dot keep pace with their
mental. and pointing out as well when
more work can be required OF q pupil
without fear of injury.
This experiment is a new departure,
but 1t is in line with the advance of mod
ern school work, and the teachers of the
schools are hopeful that it will lead to
valuable results.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-24
VIOLATED THE LAW.
Grave Accusations Against the School
Trustees of Hoboken.

Grave Accusations Against the School
Trustees of hoboken.
At the meeting of the Hoboken Tax
Commissioners last night, Henry
Bonynge, reputable citizen aud an in
fiuential business man. made grave ac-
cusatons against the school trustees.
Mr.. Bouynge is q builder and carpenter,
and like every other reputable business
man. has undoubtedly tried TO get city
work. Last night ne informed the Tax
omnissioperS that this was Impossible,
Board. He said the trustees re-
pearedly violated the law i'll Civ
ing work to favorites. which should
have been advertised anu let out by con
tract. All work that is to cost below 500
eau lie given out without advertising.
but for repairs costing over that sun. bids
should be advertised for. The trustees
made one large contract number OF
smaller ones, so that they could give 1t to
favoriLes, and the result was the work
was not properly done. Mr.. Bonynge
protested against this.
Councilman Timken told the Commits
sioner that S12,9O0 would be needed for
street cleaning, and 5,OOS4S for street
lighting. Commissioner Stuart said that
the city should refuse to pay the county
tax till after the county mad returned the
park tax to the city.
The City Free Bath, as at present sftu-
ated, off the Hudson Square Park, Is not
in good locality. 1t is between two
steamship DOCKS. and the water is not f1t
at times to bathe in. The Tax Commits
sioners, under the circumstances. feel
like refusing to appropriate any money
for its continuance this summer. but II 1t
is moved north of the River walk. they
will make an appropriation. The Coun-
Gil will undoubtedly move it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-24
GETTING OVER DIFFICULTIES
Three-Fourths of the City Hall Site Owl

Three Fourths of the City Hall Site Own
ers Have Given Options.
The City Hall Commissioners are max
ing very fair progress in the acquisition
Of the remainder Of tne property on the
City Hall site. The only objectors at the
present time are the heirs Of George R.
Mckenzie, George Cough and Amelia
Hammond. The Commissioners were in
session this morning for more than TWO
hours. Mayor Wanser has, within the
past two weeks manifested much inter-
est in the proceedings of the Commission
and has intimated that it would
be advisable to push the work along SO
that the present appropriation will not be
eaten up by salary claims. His
Honor is opposed to further legis-
lation being secured, but he lackuowl-
edges that should the Commission pay
the prices being demanded there would
be about enough money leIs In the appro-
priation to build substantial woodhousa
for the city.
This morning arrangements were made
with Martin Dewitt, the Rumsteds. A.
Etngado, Pat Rooney. the Van Cleef's,
Farriers. Mr.. Smith. and Erwin Estate,
whereby the property of these persons
may be secured at fair figure.
Another attempt will be made tomorrow
to adjust the difficulties now being exc
perienced with the McKenZies, Cough
and Mrs. Hammond.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-24
MUSlC'S AID 10 POLITICS.
Fourth District Young Mems Republican
Clubs New Departure.

Fourth District Young Mems Republican
Clubs New Departure.
A large and enthusiastic meeting of the
Young Mems Republican Association of
the Fourth district was held at their
HEADQUARTERS, Fleming Building, last
night. Presidens John Brennan called
the meeting to order promptly at eight
O'Clock. The Membership Committee re-
ported having received fifteen applica-
lions for admission which will be acted
upon at the next meeting. Two new MEM
bers were elected, making the total num-
ber of members 13S. The special commit
tee appointed BY Vice President Erwin ut
the last meeting to prepare programme
for the evening of June 13, reported. aud
from appearances,st 1.-THE installation OF the
new officers will be marked, and will sur
prise the people i II the city AS well as the
district.
The association adjourned to meet on
Monday, May 29, instead OF Tuesday.
the 30lh.
A new feature at the association's meet
fngs has been added, that OF musical
aud social session. which was inaugur-
ated at last nights meeting. and which
was pronounced II grand success.
Several songs were rendered by Messrs.
John Brennan, William Speer, William
Brennan, and Mr.. William Lowrie sang
an old song which brought down the
house, entitled, II Amt as Young as
Used to Be-" Mr.. George Freleigh rem
dered some very fine music on the violin
aud banjo, and the Brooklyn musical
quartette gave some excellent seiections
on their harps. baujos and guitars. Music
will be the features at all future meet
iugS