davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-06
Friday, July 6, 1894.

1t is better for the Democratic
party that its principles be upheld
even if no bill should pass, than
that it should be made to assume
the responsibility for a measure
dictated by the trusts and mono
poles who own the Senate of the
United States.-Cecil Democrat.
Friend, the democrat party"
has majority Of about 80 in the
House and a working majority in
the Senate, and Grover Cleveland,
the boast and pride of the democra-
tic party in the Presidential chair.
If this array does not reflect demo-
crat principles and "uphold' them
what on earth can the Cecil Demo
crat mean by unfolding democratic
principles. The party's principles
are being upheld, and Cleveland
and congress are revealing them.
So friend, you must either take the
work of the present administration
for the party's "principles" or get
out. You have no other choice.
Cleveland democracy is all the kind
of democracy there is and it is
wholly of the republican stamp
What's the use of making two bites
of a cherry? There are but tive
parties when you get down to bot
tom facts, the Republican party
and the Peoples party. The pro
hibition party is too small to count
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-06
The Government a Failure.

Professor Heron in his address
before the University of Nebraska
recently, said: "The aim of law is
the education of men in those ques-
tons which unite them in the right.
At no time since the age of the
Roman state has law received so
much attention as to-day. Yet all
know there is no justice in our
courts. If there is anarchy any
where it has had its origin in the
courts. God sent the American
nation to be an example to the
nations of the earth. We have
failed. We have forsaken our
trust. We are fallen nation.
Except the nation repent it cannot
survive. We must prepare the
way for the christian State and fol-
the kingship of God"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-06
American Craftsmanship and its
Bitter Fruits,

Our gold mines and railroads are rap
idld going into the hands of foreigners.
Last year the gold mines of the United
States produced 20 II per cent of the gold
metal is sent to London direct to the
English owners of the mines. One gold
mine in Montana, the "Drum-Lum-
mond' mine has sent 81, 100000 to
London to enrich its foreign owners.
All the benefit these valuable mining
properties are to the United States is the
scanty wages paid the employees.
The same holds good with railroads and
other valuable property, the proceeds are
going off to foreign owners, and the
height of the craftsmanship of the states
men our innocent people send to Congress
and put in the Presidential chair is to
spend weeks, months, years talking, talk
ing, talking over the schedules of tariff
bills putting them up where trusts have
money to spend for the favor, and down
where robody is present to object.
Our railroads are being steadily alb
sorbed by foreign capitalists. Europe
owns within &c, 900 of a majority of the
stock of the Union Pacific Railroad.
From 5I,74S shares in 1854 the foreign
holdings have increased to 27S, SOL in 1898.
The same proportion of the capital and
| bonds of the Atchison are i'll the hands
of foreigners.
This absorption of American property
by foreign capical is going steadily on,
not in mines and railroads only, but every
species of the most valuable property is
being secured by foreigners. And why
is this the case? Solely because of the
Infamous financial systems that have sad
died the nation with debt, while the
money. the vitalizing power of business,
was destroyed and curtailed, till there
was not sufficient money in the country
to purchase and develop those industries.
Foreigners supplied the money and took
the property and all the proceeds arising
from it.
The year after the war our statesmen
destroyed twelve hundred millions OF
money and changed it into bonds. In
1873 when our silver mines began to pour
out silver that would have made the
nation and people rich and able to own
all Of these valuable properties absorbed
by foreigners, and given us the financial
supremacy of the world. our statesmen
were bribed with the paltry sum of $780,.
900 to abolish silver as money and sell il
to the foreigner as junk metal. And here
we are at the end of thirty years of this
kind of craftsmanship, little better than
wage slaves to European capitalists. And
our democratic statesmen and republican
statesmen stand in open mouthed wonder
not knowing the cause of the distress
which fills the land, nor how to mend it
Do you want thirty years more of such
craftsmanship and party-ship? In orde,
to induce you to continue such a beauti
fnl system the republican tricksters are
connecting scheme which they cal
"The Silver Protective Policy" Are all
you republican suckers going to snap al
this new kind of fly?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-06

A horse kicked H. S Shafer, of the
Freemyer House, Middleburg, N. ", on
the knee, which laid him up in bed and
caused the knee joint TO become stiff A
friend recommended him to use Chamber
lain's Pain Balm, which he did, and in
two days was able to be around Mr..
Shafer has recommended it to many
others and says it is excellent for any
kind ola bruise or sprain. This same
Remedy is also famous for its cures of
rheumatism. For sale by f. r. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-06

Last June Dick Crawford brought his
twelve-months-old child, suffering from
infantile diarrhoea, to me. 1t had been
weaned at four months old and had al
ways been sickly. l gave it the usual
treatment i'll such cases but without bene-
fit. The child kept growing thinner
until it weighed but little more than
when born, or perhaps ten pounds. I
then started the father to giving Cham
berlains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Before one bottle of the IS
cent size had been used marked i'm
provement was seen and its continued
use cured the child. Its weakness and
puny constitution disappeared and its
father and myself believe the child's life
was saved by this remedy. ]. T. Marrow
M. D., Tarnaroa, Ill. For sale by f. T.
Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-06
Great
Improvement
Sale

We've outgrown our
already mammoth es-
Enlistment; our rapid
ly growing business
demands more room.
An army of work1nen
have invaded the old
Hennegan Bates cor
ner which is soon to be-
come a part of Oehm's
Acme Hall, making us
the largest House south
of New York and twice
the size of any in Bal
timore. But these op-
erations do not inter
fere with business
they only lower prices.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-06
ORDER NISI.

Real Estate of Cecil County.
Rebecca L. Langdon. In Equity, No 1870
Ordered, this Goth day of June, 1894, that the
sale of the mortgaged real estate of Rebecca f..
Langdon, made and reported among the proceed
ings by Randolph Langdon mortgage, be ratified
and confirmed. unless cause to the contrary there
of be shown on or before the S0th day of August
next, provided copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper printed and published in Cecil
County once week for one month before the 30th
day of July next.
JANE, I. G sAHAM, Clerk.
True cOpy-Test:
JAMES Il. GRAHAM, Clerk ine29
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-06
Political Shoddy.

The new goods of Tom Reeds inven-
ton branded Silver aud Protection, is
shoddy pure and simple, being composed
of worn out party promises. The stuff
will neither wear nor wash, but republi-
can ring masters hope it will last through
the congressional campaign this fall. The
people are hardly such suckers as to be
fooled by such bait.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-06
WORTHINGTON'Sl

SHOES This week offer in connection with our large
and fine line of MEMS ladies' misses and child
to this Tie when you want something good and stylish
DRESS GOODS Lawns Swisses, Ginghams, Mulls
ETC., now in order. We have as fine
line of these goods we'll be found-about all the
market affords. Prices never were as low.
WHITE GOODS Dotted Swisses, Lawns, Paids Ham
burg Edgings, Swiss Edgings, I.aces.
SPECIAL We are in position to offer you limited
number of genuine bargains in Mems Light
Suits Although the word bargain" is often misapped
these times we believe the GRITTY of buyers know real
bargain in Clothing when they have and thoroughly
examined the Examine these goods and Judge for
yourselves.
EDW. n. WORTHINCTON
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-06

w. II. Nelson, who is in the drug
business at Kingville, Mo-, has so much
confidence i'll Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy that he
warrants every bottle and offers to refund
the money tie any customer who is not
satisfied after using it. Mr.. Nelson takes
no risk in doing this because the Remedy
is certain cure for the diseases for which
1t is intended and he knows it. For sale
by +. T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-06

Since the foundation ofthe government
there has been no such Presidential
failure as Cleveland, and he chose the one
and only way he could make the greatest
failure, which was an attempt to continue
the republican policy, by the popular con-
demnation of which he was placed in
office.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-06

Numbers and aggregation of capital,
especially the latter, will sanctify in the
opinion of the plutocratic daily press, the
most ludicrous religious doctrine and the
most outrageous financial brigandage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-06
Big
Values.

Thousands of Mems
Suits in all popular
material, which show a
saving of S. to $40 a
suit. Improvement sale
prices,$6. 80, 7, $50 10,
IL.
Boys mothers will be
intensely interested in
the economy shown in
our Boys Department.
81 81, SO and S. will buy
splendid suits worth
81 to 81.
Mems Straw Hats in
abuncance, all shapes
all sizes. 90 cts. buys
a regular $3.50 Yacht
Hat.
Our Furnishing De-
partment is alive with
spl II id o fife rs II
bright, new and stylish
creations that men ap-
preciate. Fine dress
Shirts, Linen Bosom,
SO cents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-06

FLOUR. -.
An invoice from Oxford Milling Company and Avon
dale arrived this week With low prices will not stay
long,
MEATS.
We are now handling fine grade of Dried Beef and
Salt Hams Shoulders and Bacon We also have general
assortment of Wooden and Willow Ware. Fruit Jars and
Jelly Tumbers coming this week. Fruits and Vegetables
Oil Cans, Gasoline and Coal Oil.
B. P. NICHOLS & BRO.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-06
BASIS FOR STATE TAX, 1894.


The basis of taxation i'll 1898 was
SIS, 27,I34, and the rate 70 cents on each
$Ioo.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-06
The Levy for 1894.

The County Commissioners met ON
Friday last and took up the levy for 1894,
which will be SO cents on a basis of
$I5,II9,292.
The levy was made on the following
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-06
Salt rubbed ON the black spots ON
dishes will remove them.


Indigestion. and stomach disorders take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
Ill dealers keep ii, 81 per bottle. Genuine has
'Ade marx and crossed red lines O. wrapper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-06
BALDERSTON'S
ICE
CREAM

in large or small quantities furnished ofany favor
on snort notice for festivals or entertainments
having been in the business for several years and
having control of my own cream supply, | eau
guarantee absolutely pure creams, without drugs
or acids of any kind.
X L. Roberts of Rising sun, Md. is my author
lied agent for receiving orders and catering for
festivals.
ELWOOD BALDERSTON,
in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-06
Hot


at low prices now to the front. Call
and make your selections, and have them
cut in proper style by Butterick's paper
patterns, which you will find here in
stock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-06

EDW. II. WoRTHINcToN.
The herald., 1894-09-16
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH REBUILT.
A Little of the Episcopal
Church History.
The Rebuilt Church Has Double Its
Former Size.
Bishop Nichols Will Take Part In the
Ceremony To-day, and tho
Occasion Win Be One
OF Note.

The reopening of st. Psul's Episcopal
church on Olive street, opposite Central
park, Is an occasion of wider interest
than that which appeals to it's own con-
gregation. St. Paul's is the pioneer
Episcopal church in this city and was
the fret organized Protestant church in
Los Angeles. Protestants of various be-
liefs contributed to the support of the
erection of the first house of public wor-
ship in the city, the land upon which it
stood at the corner OF New High and
Temple street having been decided to
the Presbyterisns by certain persons in
compliment to q PresDy terian clergy
man OF their acquaintance. This first
church building had but little more than
arrived at exterior completion when it
was sold under the sheriff's hammer for
indie Dtedness. Il was redeemed by
the srduous efforts of Christian
women of all shades OF religious
belief. Public worship was first held in
this building bv the Rev. Elias Birdsall
in the year 1868, he having first held
temporary services in the Odd Fellows'
hall. The Presby yterisns rendered the
use of the church building to the Epis-
copslisnB after MIR. Birdssll had been
residing here for two months. on condI
tion that $500 OF subscr ntioN re y
The herald., 1894-09-16
THE POPUL|STS' FIELD DAY,
A Big Parade and Lively Mass
Meeting.
A Large Gathering in Hazards
Pavilion.
Hon. j. v. Webster, tho Candidate for
aoverncr, Talks About th, Prin-
ciples of the New Party and
Koests the Old Ones.

The Populists had their field dsy last
evening in honor of the arrival Of their
candidate for governor. J. V. Webster,
In the city yesterday.
A large mass meeting in Hazards pa
vilion was preceded By parade along
Main and Spring streets in which the
Young Mems Flsmbeau club and the
clubs OF the First. Second and Seventh
wards were in line. headed by Douglas
band with Mr.. E. G. Schnabel acting as
marshal. Spring street WAS thronged
with more than the usual Saturday night
throngs to witness the demonstration
which was very imposing in character.
The stage OF the pavilion had been
tastefully decorated with flags and pep-
per branches, the star spangled BAN
ner being in the center of the arch to
the rear, and dainty little lady dressed
in white eat at one side OF the stage
holding blue silk banner bearing the
inscription, "Women's Populist Club OF
Los Angeles" A large floral transpsr-
ency bearing the name Of Bowman"
was suspended just over the footlights.
There were fully 1900 people gathered
In the hall prior to the arrival of the
clubs escorting Hon. ]. v. Webster, the
candidate, to the hall.
The herald., 1894-09-16
CABRILLO CELEBRATION.

Transportation Facilities to San Diego.
Special Trains and Fast Time.
Day by day ss the arrangements for
the great Cabrillo celebration at San
Diego progress and the details OF the
various features are disclosed, the mag
nitude and importance of the event is
more and more apparent and great en-
thusiasm is manifested everywhere.
The enterprise and llberality OF the d-
rectors and their evident purpose to
hold fete greater, grsnder and more
gorgeous than has ever been beheld on
the Pacific coast has stirred the admira-
tion OF all California. and the indica-
tions now are that the attendance from
outside points will reach far into the
thousands. The problem of transport.
ing the immense throngs of visitors to
San Diego will be a great one. The
management OF the Southern California
railway have, however. been on the
alert and when it became evident that
their ordinary equipment would be in
euffi cient, arrangements were at onco
made for extra passenger coaches to be
sent to California from other parts of
the Santa Fe eystem. Special trains
will be run from Los Angeles through
to San Diego on fast lime every day
from September Oath to goth, inclusive.
These with the low rate OF one fare for
the round trip from all points on the
Southern California railway will enable
every one who 30 desires 70 behold the
great threa-d day fete.
The herald., 1894-09-16
GARRIsoN's LETTERS.
Charges Made Against Dstsctive Law
son by q Former Employee.

Charges Made Against Dstsctive Law
son by Former Employee.
An evening paper stated yesterday
that complaint had bsen filed charg-
ing Detective A. B Lawson with OPEN
ing mail addressed to D. A. Garrison,
which statement is incorrect.
A complaint was drawn up in the
United States district attorneys Office
and sworn to but has not yst been fled,
az it was withdrawn by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Haight for further in.
vestigation.
1t lie true, however, that serious
charges have been made against Detec-
tive Lawson by a former employee of
his named Carlisle which have con-
siderably stirred up the postofice au-
thorities.
The trouble grows out OF the arrest OF
a man named Garrison some months
since by Mr.. Lawson, who thought he
WAS a fugitive from justice from Canada,
wsnted there for murder.
Garrison wac FIRST arrested for perjury
in connection with marriage license
he took out and which it was supposed d
he procured under a wrong name. This
charge fell to the ground. Afterwards
Garrison WAS arrested again, this time
charged with murder. This charge also
did not pan out.
Recently Garrison brought suit for
$4,000 damages for false imprison mens
against Mr.. Lawson, Sheriff Cline,
Justice Bartholomew and al! concerned
in his arrest.
This suit, which is pending in the SUI
perior court, is now supple emented by
making a criminal charge in the United
States courts through Carlisle, who says
Lawson got letters out the postoffice ad-
dressed to Garrison. took them to his
Office. where he opened them, made
copies OF them, resealed them and took
them back to the postoffice.
The charge is serious one, being
made felony by the United States pos
tai laws. which guard the transmission
OF mail with the most stringent regula-
tions. One section of the law permits
postmssters to sssist officers in their at
tempts to ferret out criminals By allow
ing them to give officers permission to
inspect letters, but nowhere are they
authorized to allow letters to be taken
from the Office, and, least of all, opened
In this case Postmaster Van Dusen
and Assistant Postmaster Tom Lewis
said yesterday that they did not know
OF such an arrangement in this post
Office as had bsen charged, but il any
letters had been taken out as alleged,
whoever did 40 would be- brought to
time in short order by the authorities
themselves, without waiting for the in>
tervention Of the courts. The matte or
had been referred to Chief Inspector
Monroe at San Francisco. and an inves-
tigation would be made at once, no
doubt.
Detective Lawson was seen last night
and denied the ohsrre made, denied that
he ever opened any letters addressed to
Garrison. and said that the charge is a
piece of spite work. He said that Car
isles true name is Vinnell, and that he
will be able to explain matters in q per-
fectly satisfactory manner at the proper
time. He also said that no com plant
has been filed against him.
The herald., 1894-09-16
LA FIESTA COMMITTEE.
They Are Invited to San Diego for tb
CabriiIo Celebration.

They Are Invited to San Diego for tb q
Cabriiio Celebration.
Director-Genersl Max Mayberg OF Ia
fiesta has sent the following letter to
each mem Der OF the committee:
have recsived an invitation from the
executive committee Of the Cabrillo
celebration OF San Diego for the entire
la fiesta ommittee to participate in the
celebration to be held there on the 9th,
18th and 29th of this month.
In my opinion it would be q very nice
way of showing our appreciation OF San
Diego's interest in our last celebration.
II We accept this invation, and as many
as possible OF the committee 60 down
there on special train, which could no
doubt be furnished by the railroad COM
pany at very low rate. understand
that the National guard, as we'll as the
naval reserve, intend to go down. and
in that case they would act as escort to
the fiesta committee.
If you will be kind enough to signify
at once your intention of going to San
Diego with this excursion, and address
same TO me. you will obllge.
The herald., 1894-09-16
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION.
I. R.l.oorpor.ted aud Give. Reason.

Il Rsinoorporated aud Gives Reasons
for Exixtsaoe.
The Merchants association incorpor-
ated yesterday, giving the following
purposes OF its organization:
To consider all steps tending to pro-
mote the welfare of the city OF Los
Angeles.
To devise, consider and recommend
such legislative, municipal and other
measures as may be wise and expedien Mt
and for the best interests OF the city OF
Los Angeles.
To aid and sssist the authorities OF
said city in carrying out all ordinances
and laws for the ooniort, safety, health
and prosperity OF the people living in
said city.
To devise and recommend the adop-
ton OF such measures as will tend to
beautify said city and add to it's attrac-
tiveness.
To originate and aid measures which
may add to the pleasure, convenience
aud safety OF visitors to this CITY and
coast, and to take charge of, stimulate
and control an annual carnival to be
held in said city.
To encourage the production of mater
lal for manufacturing purposes, and to
induce and assist the location within
said city, or in its immediate vicinity, Of
new enterprises.
To assist the merchants, members OF
this association. and the mercantile
community in general, in dsvising and
recommending such trade regulations as
may seem desirable and expedient.
The officers are as follows: w. G..
Furrey, president; W. @. Bluett, vice
president; H. Jevne, treasurer; j. 7.
ShewardgfT 7. A. Gardner, j. s. Salkey,
VIM. Bien, Max Meyburg. M. A. New
mark. j. o. Koepfi, G. Ii. Hance; j..
Wadeck, secretary.