davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-01-19

Iago," that game has been played
with your fair play duet to blind the
unwary, hundreds of times, and has
proven snare and delusion every
time.
The JOURNAL doesn't "seem to
apprehend" that any amendments to
the law would reduce the quantity
of liquor consumed below what it
was under prohibition" The JOUR
NAL never even limited such a thing.
We well know that it wouldn't
Hundreds, aye, thousands of trials
have proven this without a solitary
exception.
No! let the voters Of Cecil take a
fair vote on the law as it stands. It
is as good as any license law that
ever was framed. We don't want
any pretended amendments for lot
of "Fair Plays" to go among the
people with to fool them. Every one
of the household of "Fair Plays"
means to vote for whiskey. They
have their minds made up.
The colored man in "Fair Plays"
wood pile is his proposal to make a
new law and try it for year to see
how it works. Next fall the vote is
to be taken on the present law.
Fair Plays artfal scheme would
give the rummies another year. sure,
and chance to further hamboozle.
The closer this plan of "Fair Plays
is examined, the more deception is
discovered. The very name chosen
is a misnomer and intended to
deceive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-01-19
The Ninteenth Century Conundrum

=
Although tariff has been theme
for discussion among politicians fol
the greater part of this century the
puzzle of the subject seems as lab
yrinthian as eyer.
"Ifthe manufacturer cannot his
mill. the laborer suffers with him
Protection to the one affords protec
ton to the other, and without pro
lection for the one, the other gets nc
work." says one disputant. And
another replies, "How can that be!
The workman makes the goods and
if he is depended on to consume
them he can only consume what lis
money will buy which he received
for manufacturing the goods"
There must be another factor in
the problem. The farmer. the me
chanic and ordinary laborer have a
finger in the pie. They must chip in
as buyers and consumers. Where
does their protection come from?
.Oh! that's easy" says the first
speaker. "The manufacturer makes
a home market for their supplies"
"But," says the second speaker.
che won't pay the laborers more than
he can hire the Immigrant from
Europe for, and he will pay no more
for the farmers produce than the
price in Europe. then wherein is the
home market better than any other
market" And thus the dispute goes
on in Congress and out of Congress,
from year to year, a fair "walls OF
Troy" puzzle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-01-19
Don't Quarrel

With people for groaning when they
suffer with rheumatism or neuralgia;
the pain is simply terrible, no ancient
torture was more painful; but people
ought to be blamed if having rheuma-
tism or neuralgia and won't use Red
Flag Oil; it has cured hundreds OF suf-
ferers and costs only 25 cents at E. I.
Reynolds drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-01-19
Friday, Jan. 10, 1894.

President Cleveland and Gresham
present the hall savage ex.Queen OF
the Sandwich Islands with her
bloody axe, and Carlisle and Voor-
hees present demand for an issue OF
bonds, to the American people this
week. Snch exhibitions of states
manship were never heard or
dreamed of on this continent before
What next? The wonder is how
much more ofsuch will the people
stand.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-01-19
The Army of Unemployed.

Staticians who have been investi.
eating the problem of our unemploy-
ed workmen present startling figures
Marching four deep the unemployed
workmen would make column three
hundred miles long, while the women
and children, the aged, the sick and
infirm dependent upon them would
trail along for twelve hundred miles
in the rear.-A National Problem in
Arenn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-01-19

During the epidemic of la grippe
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy took
the lead here and was much better liked
than other cough medicine" H. M.
Bangs, druggist, Chatsworth, I'll. The
grip is much the same as very severe
cold and requires precisely the same
treatment. This Remedy is prompt
and effectual and will prevent any ten
dency of the disease towsrd pneumonia.
For sale by Z. 7. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-01-19
The New Year
Has Come

and has found us abreast with the
times prices and full stock of seasonabe goods in
line many prepared to offer special inducements.
Ladies' and Cents Skates,
Sleigh Bells and Chimes,
Sleigh Soles and Shafts,
Snow Shovels,
Sleds, Flyers and Coasters
Ice Creepers,
Saws and Axes,
Carpenter Tools
Cut Ha1fSoles,
Iron Shoe Lasts
Shoe Findings
Corn Shelters
Cutting Boxes,
Loaded Shells,
Ammunition,
Guns and Pistols,
Blatchley Pumps,
Roofing and Lining Felts.
HAINES 81 KIRK,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-01-19

Morphine, liquor and tobacco are
ca using the death of thousands of per.
sons yearly. Many of the sufferers
from these HABITS are ignorant Of the
fact that they can free themselves in q
very few days and without any effort
on their part. Hills Double Chloride
of Gold Tablets are guaranteed to cure
any of these habits. These Tablets are
for sale by all first class druggists at
81 90 per package.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-01-19
r1id=Winter-

Customers taking advantage
OF the heavy discounts giving off of Blankets
Coats ladies' and misses Coats and Winter Goods in gen.
era Extra inducements being offered to clear the way
for our annual inventory
Those Parlor Suits mentioned in last issue have ar
rived they perfect beauties Call Furniture Depart
ment and the display Rug Plush and Broctea
ngs Rame and Pettypoint Couches, odd Stuffed Chairs
and Rockers
An advance shipment of China and Japan Mattings
embracing lot of SO pieces arriving More fol-
low soon for the coming spring trade.
Another case of Domestic Dry Goods today: Muslins
Outings, Gnghams Table Linen, Russia Crash, Brown
Storm Serge Cashmere &C., &c.
Z. r. BUFFlNCT0N
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-01-19

Early RIsers, Early Risers, Early Rsers
the famous little pills for constipation, sick
headache, dyspepsia and nervousness. DR..
L. R. Kinks Drug Store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-01-19
wHY HooD'sq Because
wv Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best,
most reliable and accomplishes the
greatest cures. HOODS CURES

~ Fine card printing and COM
mercial job work done at the MID
LAND Office at moderate prices. The
best of work guaranteed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-01-19
RiSING SUN MARKET.

If YOUR BACK ACHES
Or you are ell worn ont, rraliy good for nothing
it is general Ccbiiity. Try
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
twill cure you, and give good appetite Solo
by all dealers IN medicine
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-01-19
Gov. Brown VS.. Bobby Burns.

There is moral question in
yolved in this tax question: said
the Governor with much warmth. 81
tell you, my friends, that if you
compel people to assess their own
property you are simply encouraging
perjury
Burns said:
''Mankind are not villains a.
The cruel hardened wicked,
Who have no check but human law.
Are to few restricket."
AS between Burns and our Cover
nor we prefer to take Burns opinion
of human nature. The Governor is
for tax law which will place the
appointment ofbundreds of assessors
in his hands. The Hayes bill would
put an assessment blank in the hands
of every taxable person, requiring
that person to fill out the blank with
the value of the items named in the
schedule in his possession and
return the paper with affidavit at
tached to the assessors of taxes. We
are decidedly in favor of the Hayes
plan. His bill may not be all it
should be in other respects we offer
no opinion on this head-but the
listing feature is better than the old
assessor method.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-01-19

of law under every form of license
They are chronic law breakers, but
they cannot sell one tenth The
quantity as smugglers as licensed
agents of Gambrinus and Bacchus
We have had hundreds of examples
and experiments with amended
whiskey laws and they always work
ed the same way. The higher the
license and the more numerous the
restrictions the more the rumselleI
hustles and more ingenuity be devel
ops to make good the heavy bill be
pays to the State and the risks he
has to take.
"Fair Play says, "the voters
of the county may be divided
into three classes" That is just
what "Fair Play" and his large
family of rumsellers want. One class
is the straight up and down whiskey
sellers and drinkers, and don't
care who knows it. The other
is the straight out prohibitionisl
and don't care who knows it
And there is middle class of Uriat
Heaps who vote every time fol
wbiskey and talk temperance in the
market place. They are the ones
who talk fair and play false. They
are the people who want the Law
tinkered some at the last hour SC
they can go round with their whis-
pering deception aud electioneer to
''give it one more trial in the amend
ed form, and if it doesn't work then
we'll all 60 for prohibition" "Hones,
Evening journal., 1894-10-19
Bargains in watches at Davidow & Co
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

Schedule 81 Meetings at which Tariff
Reform aud Economic state Admins
trati0n VIII BE Advocated.
October 10, Hockessin--L Irving
Handy, Peter L. Cooper, Victor b.
Woolley
October 90, Academy Of Music. VIII
mlngton Senator James Lindsey Gordon,
Of New York
October %, Delaware City-Senator
Gray, L. Irving Handy, I. Bayard
Helsel
Friday evening. October 20, in Grand
Opera House, Wilmington, Hon. Thomas
L Bayard
October "a Newark Senator Gray,
willard Salisbury. Jr.
October 26. Blackbird-L Irving
Handy, John W. Gray, I Bayard Heisel.
Oeto er 20, Townaend--John Blggs,
Harvey Whiteman, Peter L. Cooper,
Branch II Giles.
October 81 -Christiana, Willard Sauls
bury, Jr., william T. Lyman.
November 3 ockessin-SenatOr Gray
and Lewis G. Vandegrift.
Nov. 3, Newark Irving Handy anC
John Beggs
This schedule is subject to addition.
Evening journal., 1894-10-19

Oldest voter at thu coming November
election. Mr. Hukill is looking forward
TO s'the sixth with no little pride as 1t
viii be his fourteenth gubernatorial
vote
Harry w. Herbert is reported to be i'll
at his home on Delaware street from a
series Of slight hemorrhages.
Have you tried TRUTHS oysters2
Maurice Ruthrauh, the well-known
cornetist of Wilmington. was here last
evening playing the solo parts With the
City Cornet Band
Rev. 4. r. Martindale, d. D and
Mrs Martindale arrived In town yester.
day for brief Wait They we're enter
taiued last night by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Frazer
To-night's big show at the Opera House will
be the greatest OF the year.
Immigrant Inspector James J. Toner,
/ who Is one OF the most successful pnilt-
/ ical workers that New Castle hundred
can boast OF, arrived in town yesterd ay
/ from New York city to remain until
after the election
/ Remember, Truitt sells oysters S. we'll -
| many other good things.
Henry Holechumaker, John l. Boyle,
David Mccoy, James e Booth, Oolone
Il q. Boyd, jefferson Downbam, Moses
B Fleming and several other loca
| Democrats went to Wilmington at 10 Il
last night to attend the German Demo
cratic rally at German Hail.
Mr. and Mrs Crawford Stewart an'
daughter Erna, Of Philadelphia, are tn
guests OF s. A Stewart and family
Miss Eliza Price Of philadelphia, !
visiting old friends here.
Evening journal., 1894-10-19
CAR RUMORs.
Another Report That Russians Ruler Is by
ing at Livadia.


BERLIN. Oct l9.-The Cologne Gazette
has q dispatch from st Petersburg stat
ing that the car appears Go be dying All
the members Of the imperial family are
on route TO Liyndia. whore his majesty is
soiourning.
The dispatch adds that II IS reported
that after tho reception Of Princess Alix,
tho ozarowitg's hatrotkea, into the ortho-
dox church quiet wedding will foil ow.
The marriage VIII take place in Livadia
before Nov 30, on which day the great
fasts Of tho church begin.
IL Is further said shat tho formal ap.
pointment Of the czarowitz as regent is
hourly expected, IL 10 porsstently stated
that Pobiedonuszeff resigned the procu'
ratorship Of the holy synod week ago,
but that his resignation was not accepted.
Sri PETEBsBuRG, Oct Ga.-Prayors fof
the recovery ~ the ear were offered IN
tho Kazan cathedral HencofoEth bulle-
tins telling Of his maiesty's condition will
be posted on tho streets.
A bulletin Issued at z o'clock last even
ing states that thoro Is no change in the
condition of the cxar. The announcement
that the condition Of the car had per
ceptibly changed for the worse was con.
tanned in an Official bulletin issued at u
o'clock Wednesday night at l4iYadia ane
signed by Professors Loyden, Hirsch
Zacharin. PopoH and Beljaminoff. The
bulletin added that his majesty showed
symptoms Of general debility and that hil
weakness Of hear. was more pronounced
The bulletin produced q most depressing
effect here and caused agitation on Chs
bourso.
For many years the city has not beer
SO shaken by anxiety as today. Buyer
could not be found at the bourse excep
at ruinons prices. All politics is in abey
ance Even tho question Of tho protection
OF Russians in China is not discussed. N
instructions have been received from Ii
vadia, showing that the ozar is now una
Bile to attend to the most urgent matters
Evening journal., 1894-10-19

CLAYVILLE.-In this city, on October 10,
1874, Florence e, wife of Moses J. Clayville,
aged ~ ears and m nths.
HENDERSON.-On the 10Th instant, Ma
thauiel l. Henderson, aged 7G years.
NJ ATHER.-On tenth month, 18th, Phebe
w. Mather, aged 53 years.
REEVE.-On the 18th instant, Edible s., be
loved son of Elmer and Mary j. Reeve, aged
8 years.
SANDFRS.-On October IS, 1894, Nancy w.
Sanders. aged AZ years.
SCHUYLER On October 10. Annie M.
Schuler tnee Fehrenbach) ageu ~ years.
Relatives and friends OF the family are re
spectfully ifvited to attend the funeral
services on Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. at
her late residence, No. 724 East Eleventh
street lnterment private.
Evening journal., 1894-10-19

BUFFALO. Oct 10 indictments charg-
ing Clarence and Sarah Robinson with
the murder Of Montgomery Gibbs win be
reported to the superior court today. Most
Of the evidence in the hands Of tho dis
trict attorney was presented to the grand
jury, and some minor witnesses were
heard. BY their own confessions the Rob
insons planned to rob Gibbs and deliber
ately killed him when he resisted.
Evening journal., 1894-10-19
MINERS AMBUsHED.
seven Shot BY strikers and Two Fatally In.
jpred.


ASHLAND, Ky, Oct 1a.-Further re-
ports COME slowly In Of the bloody attack
upon the dofenseless miners at the mines
Of tho Straight Greek company ia Carter
county by strikers. Tho men were am.
pushed while en- route to their work, and
seven arc reported to have been hit by
balls from winchester rifles. Jack Mar
cum IL fatally hurt and John Morrisdan
gerously wounded. Tho others are not
seriously injured.
The sheriff posse caught George Ty
rec Bob ana John Taylor, Jim CoburT
and several more strikers in the woods
but they were unarmea and professed in
nocenco. They are being held for furthe
investigation.
An attempt BY the company to worl
nonunion labor IN opposition to the de
inands Of tho United Mine Workers is tn
cause Of the trouble, Additional troubl
is feared, as excitement lis running high
and heavy guards are being placed.
Evening journal., 1894-10-19

JONEs-GBAN LIN q On September 10,
1924, at Wesley M. Il parsonage, by Rev. j. 3
Quigg, harles P. Jones, of New Castle
county. Del and Miss Maggie M. Grantlin,
of Maryland.
MERRILL-STILL.--In this city. on We'd
needay evening, October II, 1884, by Rev. q.
q Ruddington. Harvey Merrill, Of this city,
and Katie ID. still, Of Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1894-10-19
ITEMS or INTEREST.

Salt rheum often appears in cold weather.
attacking the palms Of the hands ana other
parts of the body. Hoods Saraaphfllla, the
great blood purifier, cures sa rheum.
Hoods pills are the best after-ulnner pills.
assist digestion, cure headache. 2bc.
u want 10 give Brother Tom some little
pift before he leaves for college What would
YOU getYn glorenee-"l saw some lovely n .ir-
brushes with silver monogram 8, and ~ ~ on
giliv girl. don't You know he bel nks to foot
ball team Chicago Inter Ocean.
Are You Ever Annoyed
by a buzzing and roaring sound in your head
Have You difficulty in hearing distinctly
Are you troubled with q continual dropping
Of mueus, irritating the throat and causing
YOU to cough2 Is your breath unpleasantll
affected and accompanied with bad laste3 l.
your hearing less acute2 If so, you have
catarrh and should at once procure a BOTTLE
Of Klys cream Balm, the best known remedy
The Balm VIII give Instant relief.
Y. NJ. G. A. and Princeton, Saturday.
Sometimes the belle who seems to be atucl
on her shape really hos most of the shap
stuck on her.-Dalias News.
Davldow & Co., pawnbrokers and jewellers
Bargains in watches at Davidow & Co. s
Evening journal., 1894-10-19

PITTsBURG, Oct l9.-The proposed or
ganization Of the pottery manufacturers is
still in embryo and after two days of
prolonged discussion has neither definite
form nor purpose.
Evening journal., 1894-10-19

All the leading Fall styles are now in
stock st Ross's, 30 Market street, selling
at prices guaranteed the lowest in the
city Also a choice selection Of Fall
neckwesr at 25 and 90 cents.
Evening journal., 1894-10-19

Incldanta oi the pay.

At the Delaware street wharf the
schooner Joseph Atkins, OF Wilmington,
is loading cargo from the William Lea
& Sons Companys mills
Calvin / Swayne, Of Wilmington, Is
experimenting the work Of building the
large warehouse at Lea's New Castle
mills
Don't miss Uncle Toms Cabin 10 night.
Dog.cstcher Council has resigned be.
cause Of having received more congenlel
II not more profitable employment, and
Joseph S. Writ, OF Wilmington, will
probably be appointed In his place.
1t Is said that the Maxwell residence on
South Fourth street, now occupied by Il
L Wilson. win soon be sold
The Republican rally In the Operi
House to morrow night is being worked
up quietly without any announcement
It viii be tho FIRST Republican demon
stration here this campaign.
WoEkmen are tearing away the Oh
building at Third and Harmony street.
known as the Duncan residence prepator.
to building o fine store and residence 70
John g. knause.
Evening journal., 1894-10-19

MONTICELLO, Ia, Oct. 10. Fire which
started in Miller Brothers livery stable
besides burning IS horses destroyed half
a dozen residences and barns and badly
damage the Central hotel
Evening journal., 1894-10-19

Pure milk and cream constantly on
hand. put mp in glass jars when desired
and delivered to all parts Of the city ).
H. Porter, Seventh and Madison streets.
Phone GAL,
Evening journal., 1894-10-19

DECATUR, Ills. Oct l9-The town OF
Latham was almost entirely destroyed by
IRE Only four stores were left uninjured.
Evening journal., 1894-10-19
Best Makes
of =OOfWe ear.

in the country at less than the cost
Of he material used in their com
position. Despite the enormous
business we've done during this sale,
there remains a pretty good asaort-
ment Of sizes to choose from. A
few weeks, now, viii terminate this
sale, as our storeroom has been rent
ed and we must vacate.
212 pairs Ladies' French Dongola
hand welt. button. different
toes, all sizes and widths; So 90
value, now ST. .
316 pairs Ladies' Oxford Ties,
some different styles; sizes |
to a, all widths 81 90, 81 and
SO 80 values; now csc.
408 pairs Ladies' soft selected
Dongola Kid button, 5 toes, all
sizes and widths; $500 value,
now S1.2O
1863 pairs Ladies' Dongola button,
most all sizes, 3 shapes; 81 so
value; now SIC.
So pairs of Misses Dongola
spring heel, patent tip, button;
| 81 % value; now use
1877 pairs Misses heeled Dongols
button, opera toe and common.
sense, sizes L to /. all widths.
81 90, So 90 and 81 so values;
now DOC
Evening journal., 1894-10-19
Stacy, Adams & Co.'s
AND
Hathaway, SOuIe & HarringtOn'S
MAKES.

1903 pairs Mems Patent Leather
French Calf and Kangaroo
Balls, Butchers and Congress.
Some sizes are broken. So 100
values, now $3.50
296 pairs Mems Doneola and Calf
Congress and Balls, toes large
sizes, s TO IL. $500, SD 90 and
81 90 values now $1.75
283 pairs Mems Calf Balls and
Congress, globe tip French
and Opera toes; all Sizes So. 90
value, now Is .OG
90 pairs Mems Neat Dress Shoes,
Balls and Congress; 3 toes;
50 90 value, now 81 z
Ga pairs Boys School Shoes, II to
2 and 3 to 81 $3.50 value, now 90c
Evening journal., 1894-10-19

Hats. caps and gents furnishing goods,
Pierce and Butler, No. East Fourth st.
Evening journal., 1894-10-19

Two Houses That Were Apparently
rBult in a Day"- improvements About
the City-Two wen-Known Residents
Died Last Evening.
Special Correspondence Evening journal.
NEW CASTLE oct. 1T handsome
rectory Of Emmanuel p =. parish will
remain Idle no longer, but will Ne aired
and frightened up for the reception Of
Immanuefs new rector, Rev. z. M
Munson, Of Cleveland, o who will re
move to this city on November !, and
prepare to preach bis FIRST sermon as
rector Of Emmanuel Church. The
rectory which is comparatively new
residence. has bad a deserted appearance
for the past six months
houses moved on Platform Cars.
Along he road to Wilmington novel
sight was witnessed recently Two
houses were brought up to the Whining
ton causeway on platform cars OF the
Wilmington aud Northern railroad and
erected at the roadside for the use Of the
company bridge watchmen. The re
markable part or this event was that
persons driving along the road on Tues
day morning saw nothing but the vacant
lots there, while on the following even
ing they we're astounded to see two cosy
cottages standing as though they had
come out Of the ground.
Hundreds Saw the Road Race.
The picturesque Nav Castle causeway,
all the way out to Rogers woods, was
lined with men, women and children-and
o,rls yesterday afternoon, all bent on
seeing the sturdy young athletes per
form IN the twenty mile bicycle race
An the riders gave fine exhibitions ~
this end Of the course and there were
onlv two accidents, Newlin's fall opposite
The Glebe farm gate, and Maynes crash
ia deep rut. Church was the fayorite
performer here, although there was loud
applause for both Thompson and Clark.
Two Deaths Last Evening.
Mrs Mary Fitzgerald, the wife Of
Waterman Patrick Fitzgerald aud a
highly respected resident OF Ninth and
Clsvton streets, died last evening after
severe illness. Mrs. Fitzgerald was 4
nromipent member Of St Peters Church
and leaves several grown children.
Joseph Bennett, one Of the Oldest
residents OF Sixth street. died last night
At the home Of bis son, James Il. Bennett
after prolonged illness. Mr.. Bennett
was about GO years old.
Uncle Toms Cabin Tonight.
stowe q Cos Incompatible Uncle
Toms Cabin Company arrived in this
city this morning, nearly forty strong
and will give q grand production Of thaf
great drama, with a hundred decidedly
nav novelties, colored Jubilee singers
banioists, bands orchestra and Mis-
Daisy Marks, the greatest living
-Topsy.n This company Is playing il
all the large cities aud its performapc
ia away ahead Of the ordinsry Uncl
Tom shows. la addition to Professor
Rsffmlas Callyhonists there will be
terrific steamboat explosion, Realistic
cotton picking scenes, beautiful trans
formation. Evas flight to heaven, pro
nounced by press aud public the hnes'
version Of this famous drama