davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-06

covered with cement to protect the lii.
terror from the radiation of heat. The
building has outer and inner walls,
with space between affording air
passages to neutralize all atmospheric
influences without.
No doors or windows appear in the
building proper. The superstructure
IS placed on foundation of brick, the
walls of which inclose sort of base
nent, and it is through this basement
that ingress and egress to and from the
residence portion of the building is OBJ
tanned. The building is heated and
ventilated on the most scientific prin-
ciples. Pure air is secured from the
upper atmosphere and conveyed to the
interior of the building through pipes,
after it has been screened through fine
wire netting and filtered through cot
ton batting so as to deprive it of any
microbes or other disease germs it
might contain. After being used it es-
capes from the house through valves
fixed in the walls and ceilings for that
purpose. The heat is also brought to
the house from the outside through
pipes running to open fues in
the rooms, and as it passes away
through these draft is created which
assists in ventilating the rooms The
whole limits of the building are made
as aseptic as a mountaineering of
Lister.-Chicago Evening Post
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-06
Crimson Clover, Blooded Stock and
Serpantine Rocks.

The Oxford Press publishes the
following important announcement:
"W. Scott Whiteford, Hartford
county, Md, has this year cut fifty
tons of crimson clover hay. He
believes in silOs and crimson clover.
Mr.. Whiteford, by the way, owns
one of the best farms in Hartford
1t contains $50 acres of excellent
land, on which he keeps 100 head
of blooded cattle. He has recently
opened a serpentine quarry on his
farm, from which he has taken a
large number of blocks, and spec
linens show that it takes a fine
polish and is beautifully marked"
There seems to be a close rela-
tionship here between the crimson
clover, the blooded stock and ser
pentine rocks, but we are too dull
trace it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-06
MISCELLANY OUS,

The raising of sillIworms became
prominent in Italy during the twelfth
and thirteenth centuries.
Encouraging .-He-''Whatif steal
a kiss?" She-'I hope you will never
be guilty of keeping stolen goods"
-Constance-'By the way, grandpa,
what seeds are the most valuable for a
florist to possess?" Grandpa with a
chucllle)-"Pro-seeds."
Leather working was practiced in
Egypt at least 1000 years ago. There
are manuscripts of that age written on
an excellent article of leather.
During the famine in Lorraine in
1858 the benevolent societies of Paris
collected and distributed over 2, 600, 900
hvres among the sufferers.
The island of Ascension is entirely
rally, is governed from the naval office
and used as coaling station.
The most noted aims houses in En-
gland are those of Dame Owen. They
were built up by her in 1913 in graft
tude for her escape from an arrow shot.
The Needle-makers' society was
formed at Nuremberg in 1870. The eyes
of the needles were made by looping
the wire at the head of the needle.
Whom you mean to save, begin
with your mouth; there are many
thieves down the red lane. The ale
jug is a great waster. In all things
keep within the compass Rams Horn.
81 told that new story of mine to
Dalton last night?" Brumble-'What
did he say?" Nothing, Now, what
do you think?" Bramble-'"rhat Dali
ton knows more than I thought he
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-06
A MICROBE-PROOF BUILDING.
The Advantages of Recent Japanese In
Ventlon.

Ventlon.
A new kind of dwelling house has
been invented. 1t is remarkable in
many ways, be ng suitable for any eli
mate, whether tropical or arctic, air and
water tight and as near disease proof
as any building can be made. 1t is
warranted mierobe-proof and should
any disease producing germ, through
any accident or oversight find its way
within the forbidden precincts the con-
ditions it finds there will be so obnox-
ious to it's taste and feelings that it will
Immediately die of despair. The new
kind of building is Japanese inven-
ton. Dr. w. Van der Hayden, of Yoke.
hama, is its originator and builder He
has constructed one for his own use,
and has lived in it for over year, test
ing its good qualities before publishing
to the world any of its peeuliarities.
The tests applied have been SO satisfac-
tory in their results that the world is
now informed of them.
Glass is the chief article OF eanstruc-
ton in the new Building. Its walls arc
constructed of a series of glass boxes
filled with a solution of alum. These
boxes are formed of two panes of glass
each four-tenths of an inch In thick
ness The glass is fixed in iron frames
screwed together. The whole is so
constructed that the building will
resist the influence of heat, cold,
shocks and earthquakes. Between the
points of tho iron framework felt is in-
serted and then the space is covered
with boards. The roof is fiat and is sup,
ported by east-iran pillars. 1t, too is
glass, with strips of rubber covering
the joints. Over the glass is spread a
thin layer of ashes and upon this is
placed a light wooden frame which is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-06

Henry Frank, the author of several
popular novels dealing with the pressing
social questions of the day, contributes an
aaticle to the July Arena on "The Cru
SADIE of the Unemployed" one of the
great economic problems which our mod
ern civilization will have to solve sooner
or later or go down, as other civilizations
before it, i'll one of those black moral
nights whan the religion, ethics, culture,
knowledge and philosophy of centuries
are swept away through internal dissen,
sion before the hordes of crnder, rougher
and more vigorous peoples. This is a
long look ahead for the Anglo-Saxon race
but there are social phenomena in our
civilization that do not make it altogether
invalid or unscientifc. The dogmas OF
Evolution support such view, and his
tory has proved before it can repeat itself.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-06
Doctors r1ust Register.

The last General Assembly passed an
act requiring all practicing physicians to
register at the Clerks Office. The law
reads:
"Any person who after the first day OF
July, 1894, shall practice, or attempt to
practice medicine or surgery in this State
without being registered in accordance
with the provisions of this act shall be
guilty of misdeameanor and shall be
fined not less than ten dollars nor more
than two hundred dollars for each
offence"
The object of the act is to prevent all
from precticing surgery or medicine ex'
cept those who have received 'sheer
skim from medical college. If non
graduate lances boil or applies plaster
to sore shiH he is liable to prosecution
For single offeaes he might not be cou'
victed but if he kept it up pc would be
Dabbed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-06
Be Careful About Your Gasoline
Stoves.

Mrs. Richard Pierson of Elkton
was using a gasoline stove when
the gasoline over flowed filling the
room with vapor which igniting
filled the room with flame. The
baby was sitting on the floor, and
was the first and only object that
claimed the mothers care. She
seized the child, shielded it from
the flames and escaped from the
room. The gas was soon consumed
and only scorched the walls and
ceiling when the flame died out.
Mrs. Pierson was scorched also but
saved the baby from harm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-06
improvements.

Mrs. Mary Johnson's house,
East Market Street has been paint
ed.
III. L. Brinton has had the brick
work of his house on Market Street
painted.
Forest Preston of Point Lookout
has had his house, barn and out
buildings improved with a coat OF
paint.-Oxford Press.
Neighbor, the most important
point of this information is omitted
and which every body is anxious
to know; the color of the paint.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-06
Annual Levy.

The County Commissioners have
made the annual levy. The basis
of taxation for county purposes is
$15, 119, 292, and the amount of levy
$120, 954.33 making a rate of 80
cents on the hundred dollars, which
is 10 cents higher than it was last
year.
Property decreases in value and
taxes rise.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-06
For Harvester Oil go to DIR
Kinks drug store.

One word describes it" perfection. 4"
We refer the DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye,
cures obstinate sores, burns, skin diseases
and is well known cure for piles. DIR.
L. r. Kinks Drug Store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-06
The Cow-Doctor Trust Getting in Its
Work.

"They are getting very strict"
remarked Geo. darlington. "Why
! understand that Chadds' Fond
Creamery has posted up notices to
the effect that they will not receive
milk after a certain period unless
accompanied with certificates
Local News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-06
TO WHOn 1T MAY CONCERN

Great Reduction in price for New
Work aud Repairing at CAAS.
KIRSCHT'S, Boot and Shoe Maker,
Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-06
STATE OF ONO, CRY OF TOLEDO, I

STATE OF OHIO, CRY OF TOLEDO, I
LUCAS COUNTY SS'
f. J. Cheney makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the firm of +. ]. Cheney
& Co., doing business i'll the City of
Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use Of Halls catarrh cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before NE and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. D. 1886.
A. w. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
Halls catarr1l cure is taken internally
and acts directly OH the blood mucous
surfaces of the system Send for testi-
monials, free.
+. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
25HSold by Druggists, 75c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-06

"A new railroad has recently been
completed between Loudun and st.
CroiX, in French Switzerland, and was
dedicated with religious services con-
Quoted by laymen. The costs of the
road, about 1000, 900 francs, were paid
by wealthy gentleman, NJ. Barley.
Boisin, and one of the conditions for
building the road was that no train
should ever be run on it Sunday,
"A well-known political economist
was accosted in the street by a poor
woman begging aims for her seven
children, under ten, who were starving
at home. Seven children, did you
say, seven children?" Eyes" sobbed
the woman, land my 'usband is in the
'ospital." ''Ah!' said the philosopher,
solemnly, ''seven children are luxury
which have never been able to afford.
Good morning."
The only thing in this world that
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-06

Use a short handled paint brush
to wash the outside of window sills,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-06

The only thing in this world that
is prettier than pretty girl in the
moonlight is prettier girl.
Vile Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-06

Hoods pills cure nausea, sick
headache, Indigestion, biliousness.
Try box.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-06

Mrs. Emma Lillian COOLING, wife
of BenOni Cooling, youngest son OF
eX-sheriff Cooling of this county,
died at her residence in Baltimore
on Monday 25th ult., in the Odd
year of her age. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooling had only been married a
little over two years.
The Coolings are an old and res
pectable Chestertown family.
Gilbert Dorsey, a son of Oliver
Dorsey of the Sth district, who left
his home 81 years ago, and had moi
been heard of since till a few days
ago a letter was received from him
He is in San Francisco employed il
the Custom House, has been married
years and proposes visiting the
cold folks at home" shortly, wher
the fatted calf will be killed.
"JOhnny came marching home. .
The Elkton boys got home from the
battle of Vicks, no Frost burg last
Sunday, and are full of campaign
stories, how the Imminent deadly
breach was stormed, the fOrlorr
hope led, and of battles won. AZ
the Irish say, Governor Brown
made 'Iamb's tailn of himself il
ordering the militia to Frostbupg
seems to be the general opinion
The Frederick News dubbed tn,
Baltimore regiments-4th and 9th
regiments of "dudes and counter
Jumpers" far inferior to the first
which the Baltimore papers callet
hay seeds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-05
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Read what f. G.. Kilduff & Co have
to say in their advertisement to- day.
p. j. Bossidy, formerly proprietor of
the Brooklyn pharmacy. and Bartholomew
Bossldy, brother of +. Fl. Bossldy of Lee,
Mass, are Visiting friends here.
st Cecilia's chapel was crowded to the
doors this morning by the relatives and
friends of the late Martin Hellmann. Rev
Dir Martin celebrated the anniversary re
QUEEN high mass and preached touching
serman.
Henry Rowland has bought out the
fire insurance business of Gordon b. Law
renee. Policies written by Mr. Lawrence
will be cared for by him in addition to hls
other business. Mr. Rowland's Office is in
Ehtt's block, East Main street.
An Italian living in the rear of the
McAuhtf's block on Bank street met with
a serious accident SATURDAY. afternoon. He
was snowballing a friend aud in STOPPING
to the ground to pick up some snow the
sharp point of n stletto which he carried
in the inside pocket Of his coat entered his
side Just below the arm pit, causing a
frighttuI cash through which blood flowed
in streams DR. Dubuc was called and
found the man almost unconscious from
loss of blood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-05
EDITOR BAILEY DEAD.
He Was known to Fame as the Danbur,
News Man.

DANBURY, Conn, March 5-James Mont
gOmery Bailey, the famous Danbury News
man and originator of American domestic
humor, died suddenly at his home here
He had been ailng for two weeks with
pneumonia and bronchitis, but his illness
was not considered dangerous. The an
nouncement of his death has cast gloom
over the city, les he was its most popular
and beloved citizen.
Mr.. Bailey was born at Albany on Sept.
p, 1871, moved to Danbury in 1860 and
worked mt the carpenter trade. At the out
break of the war he enlisted in the Seven
teenth Connecticut volunteers and served
through the war At the battle of GettyS-
burg he was captured and sent to Belle Isle
prison for two months. After the war he
brought out the Danbury Times and in
1870 bought ont The Jeffcrsonian. This
consolidation made the Danbury News. 1t
was then that he began the humorous writ
ings that made his paper and himself ia
nous.
He published several books Life in
Danbury in -, - the "Daubury News Man S
Almanac" They All Do 1t, Mr.. Phil
lips Goneness, 1.-The Danbury Boom" and
England Through a Back Window" In
1866 he married Miss Catherine Stewart,
who survives him.
Although owner of one of the best pay
ing newspaper plants in Connecticut, MIR.
Bailey died comparatively poor man.
Outside of his expenses he gave all his in
come to charity. His love for dumb beasts
was us marked as his charity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-05
ON TO WASHINGTON.
General Coxey's Army Will BE Composed
Largely of Tramps.

TOPEKA, March 5.-There will be a big
delegation Eiom Kansas to join General
CONey when he starts ON his grand march
with the unemployed to Washington. AL
ready the movement is taking root in sew
eral of the towns and cities of the states
where many men are out of employment.
The class that propose to take the trip to
Washington are generally tramps who
came into the state because of Governor
dwellings, famous tramp circular and
who are not citizens of Kansas.
This element wants to organize and move
in body to Massillon, o., so as to reach
that place by the latter part of April. The
leaders of the proposed march are opposed
to walking. They say they can just as well
ride.
They argue that if 10 or 80 go together in
squads they can take possession of cars,
and no train crew will be large enough to
dislodge them.
They further believe that they have ev-
erything to gain and nothing to lose by
joining the Ohio army in its march to the
capital. They would be assured of some
thing to eat, because they would travel in
such numb as to force compliance with
their demands. a great many applications
have been made to q. Vincent of Perry,
o. T., who is organizing an excursion to go
to Washington. Vincent is Il prominent
POpulist and is tiguri *, >--. -.IIIlng train
of Is coaches through to Washington from
Arkansas City.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-05
CHUNKS OF NEWS.

British forces have defeated slavers in
Africa.
Ex-President Harrison and party arrived
at San Jose, Cal.
The sultan of Morocco will pay Spain the
full amount claimed.
The business portion of Morgantown,
Ind, was completely destroyed by fire.
The first state day of the Midwinter fair
was celebrated. 1t was Vermont day.
Thomas II. Dagnall of the Barrel of
Money" company swallowed a dose of NOR
phine in Butte, Mon.
Miss Bessie Hartshorne, aged 81, of Lo-
Gust Grove, n. j., was married to David
Jacques, aged 13, of New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hennebarger, an aged Ger
man couple living in Hillsboro, Ia, were
beaten fatally with hammers by burglars.
The story about Len Tye being skinped
alive by farmers in Harlan county, Ky,
for kidnapping young girl and secreting
her in the woods has been confirmed.
Scott l.. Atwood "a farmland, attempted
to kill Mrs. Robinson, daughter of Charles
Birch of Thomaston, Conn, and then killed
himself because tbs girl refused to merry
him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-05
MADE CROKER ANGRY.
He Says if Dunphy Makes Charges He viii
Have Him Arrested.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 5.-Richard
Croker, the Tammany chief, was very
wrathy when a reporter showed him pub
lished dispatche stating that Congressman
Dunphy, in his letter of resignation, ar
raigned him ms the instigator, promoter, re
warder and upholder of fraudulent voting
and election crimes i'll New York.
Mr.. Croker, when asked for a statement
in answer to Mr.. Dunphy's charges, said:
IF Dunphy made these charges against
me, | will have him arrested. l never en-
couraged fraudulent voting, and if any one
in New York violates the election laws
Tammany Hall will prosecute them. do
not care to make any answer to Dunphy $
charges until l have seen his letter. He
had better be attending to his affairs in
the Second district. If Dunphy thinks
Tammany is going to pieces and losing
strength. he will be taught differently this
fall. | will meet all his charges then and
do not care to further discuss the matter
until have seen Dunphy's letter. Hon.
Bourke Cochran of New York will arrive
here this week
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-05

A Colorado ranchman WI wing his
first visit to New York, and the next
morning after his arrival his host took
him down to the Battery on the elevated
and then proposed that they walk along
back up Broadway.
They kept walking along, showed and
hustled and crowded, the westener talk
ing when he could and his friend watch
ing him closely for impressions. After
about mile of it the westerner became
tired Of 1t. but kept plodding along.
After about an hour he took his friend
by the arm and stopped him.
Il say, Bill" he said, trying to find
the vanishing point of the streets per
spective, with a weary look, Il say, is
it town all the way to the Rocky noun
tains?'-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-05
WEALTH CANNOT BUY THEM.
Mrs. Lynn Linton Enumeratcs u Few OF
Iife's Impurchnsables.

Mrs. Lynn Linton Enumeratcs Few of
Life's UupurcIasabIes.
When Mrs. Lynn Linton fOrgets to be
original and radical, she is capable Of
saying some fairly pleasant things. The
idea that many things of value cannot
he bought. and that those things which
can be bought are only of secondary i'm
portance in the world. is not strikingly
new. Two or three people had hit upon
it before Mrs. Linton. But what she
says about the unpurchasable things is
not the less interesting and timely be-
cause they have been said ever since the
deluge.
There is happiness, she tells us, that
gold may not buy. When the woman
you love deceives you, and the portrait
gem clasped' worn over her heart shows
another face than yours-when the hus-
band you were unconventional enough
to love in the fearless old fashion lies
dead in your arms. and your whole fu-
ture is darkened and storm riven-when
your son has disgraced his name and
by his own lack of honor has slandered
and cast doubt on his mothers do your
Claudes and Turner's, your Limoges en-
Z
smart? Does your splendid collection of
first editions in their perfect bindings
dry the tears which come to mems eyes
as we'll as TO women'S, when the bitter
ness is full and by its very fullness per
force wells over? What do your fields
and farms. Your balance at the bankers,
your carriages and horses do for YOU
when your favOrite daughter runs off
with the groom. and her sister browns
herself in despair? No! Happiness is
not to be bought"
Then there are love and honor and
youth that the gold of the Indies will
not purchase. And in these days when
creams and lotions, ,lietings and exercises
claim to put off the evil hour of age
it is we'll to read what this very level
headed woman says about youth.
You may buy fashion cosmetics" She
says, "artful enhancements, subtle i e.
that look almost as good as the r,al
thing, but You cannot buy youth nor
beauty IN spite of all your care, and
though You give 10 shillinSs for the val
ne of a penny, You cannot put back the
hands of the clock nor blunt the scYthe
of time.
That enamel is cleverly done; that
dyed, frizzed hair is veritaDle work of
art; those painted cheeks simulate the
carnations of youth more creditably
than i'll 90 Of your competitors, but-the
cruel fact remains untOuched-yOuth
cannot be purchased and old age cannot
be bought off. The poor old shriveled
skin gradually grows more and more
like parchment. The fading eyes lose
their brightness, and not belladonna it
self can bring back that dark line around
the iris which age and weakened vitali-
ty replace by that all eloquent ARGUS
seniliS.'"
None of it is very new. 1t is not nearly
so striking us, her views on the wild
woman" but still it is good to recall a
few of these interesting facts in these
days of dancing grandmammas and eli
giblc bachelors OF GO or so.-New York
WOrlt,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-05
AN INTERNATIONAL MATCH.
Miss EIversOns Engagement to the Frencl
EmhaSsMdOr Announced.

PHILADELPHIA, March 5.-The engage
menti is announced of Miss Eleanor Louise
Elverson of this city to NJ. Jules Patenotre,
French ambassador to the United States.
Miss Elverson is the only daughter of James
Elverson, publisher of the Philadelphia
Inquirer, Golden Days and Saturday Night.
The wedding will take place Tuesday in
Easter week and will be a private affair,
only members of the two families being
present. The ceremony will be performed
by Cardinal Gibbons.
The embassy has just taken new quarters
on H street in Washington, and the EN-
bassador will live in the style which Eu-
ropean diplomatic etiquette requires of
the position.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-05
Carpet Sale NowsGoing On.
SPECIAL LOW PRICES.

All Wool Ingralns, QUO per yaru;
Bndv Brussels, 81 per yard
Fur Rugs. best quality, full size, $3.50,
These Rugs sold from So to Sc, but we
are determined to close them out at this
immense sacrifice.
i5e sure and take advantage OF these low
offerings. Bring your measurement ana
see how low we can carpet your room for
you.
Al -,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-05
The Long search at the GAYLORD Mine

WILKEsBARRE. Pa. March 5.-It is three
weeks today since the i'll fated 10 men en-
tered the Gaylord mine at Plymouth. The
search for their bodies was commenced Il
few hours after the big cavein took place
1t was then predicted by the best judges
that it would take at least three weeks be
fore the reSculng party could reach the
place where the men were at work and
where they met their death i'll all probabil-
ity. The three weeks have expired, and
still there is no trace of the missing ones
1t is now generally believed that it will
take at least eight days more before any of
the bodies are recovered