davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-03-30
Entitled to Confidence.

Mr.. E. T. Reynolds, druggist,
should have the confidence of this
community his calling is one of re-
sponsibility; very often precious
lives are entrusted to his care;
taking the agency for selling the
celebrated Red Flag Oil should be
a guarantee, it will do all that is
claimed for it, and no remedy ex-
cells it for the quick cure of rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, sprains and all
bodily pain. Price % cents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-03-30
Did Brice Win a Million ?

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The
Capital, a local society paper, prints
the following gossip today
%'It was wildly rumored on the
evening of Thursday, after sugar
trust stock had gone up four points,
that Senator Brice had made
81, 100000. | don't fully under
stand these things, but very likely.
If Senator Brice possessed a large
amount of sugar stock before the
rise set in, and if he sold out just
as the rise stopped rising, he might
have cleaned up a good large sum.
But we never know about these
things, and we must take into
consideration, also, that it is about
the easiest thing in the world for a
Senator, or any other public man
for that matter, who possesses GER
tain information of value to his
friends to make it of value to him
self also.
"The widely circulated and wild
rumors of Thursday night also
associated the name of ex Secretary
Steve Elkins with that of Mr..
Brice. 1t was said that Mr.. Elkins
hobnobbed with the gentleman
from Ohio as late as II o'clock the
night before, and knew exactly
what had already happened in the
Senate caucus and what was ex-
pected to result in Wall street. 1t
is certain that eX-Secretary Elkins,
with a knowing and far reaching
twinkle of his eye, had descended
upon this burg two or three days
before; and it is equality certain
that he is a thrifty gentleman who
never fails to know exactly what is
passing in the courts of the chief
parties and in the counsels of the
Populist, for aught | know. 1t is
a commonly accepted fact, too, that
he is interested with his father-in-
law, ex-senator Henry G. Davis, of
West Virginia, and with his cousin
in-law, Senator German, in thous-
ands of acres of fine coal lands in
West Virginia. Three eminent
Democrats, and this equally emf
nent Republican, naturally want
coal protected. They have a strong,
combination in the Nova Scotia,
Whitney, syndicate, to fight but
there are many advantages on the
side of the Elkins- German party.
In the first place, 1t is partly within
the walls of the executive sessions
and of the secret committee hear
ings. Then, it is able to combine
with the sugar trust, which wants
itself protected,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-03-30
QUESTIONS OF THE DAY.
The OInex Scandal Grows.

The disgrace Of Olney, says an
exchange, has got itself into Con-
gress as a subject of contention.
The Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany owes an enormous sum of
money to the United States. The
payment is long overdue, But the
company has paid nothing and
manifestly does not intend to pay
anything until forced to do so.
In the mean time it has paid out
$64, 900, 900 to its stockholders and
other out of moneys to which the
Government has valid prior claim.
A specific statute requires the
Acknowledgement to bring a suite
against the company and against
the recipients of this S64 200, goo
for its recovery.
But Richard Olney is understood
to be the hired attorney of some of
these people. He has protected
them against the Governments Just
demand by refusing to bring the
suit ordered by statute.
Mr.. Boatner, Louisiana, has in
troduced a resolution recognizing
the Attorney Generals untrust-
worthiness and directing the Pres
ident to have the suit brought by
private attorneys outside the
Attorney Generals office.
The resolution eXcites vehement
antagonism on the part of the
Attorney Generals friends and
apologist. They regard it as a
Congressional condemnation of him,
and it is so. But it is deserved
condemnation. Had he done his
duty or respected his honor with
even tolerable faithfulness, nobody
would ever have thought of intro
ducing such a resolution.
1t is because Richard Olney has
betrayed his trust, because he is a
lawyer employed by the trusts and
railroads to protect them against
Government prosecution, that both
the people and their representatives
have learned to regard him as the
attorney on the other side and to
look to some other agency than the
Department of Justice for the due
assertions of the rights of the Gov
eminent and the people.
1t is scandal Of stupendous pro-
portions that this should be so.
But the Attorney General is him
self author of that scandal, and the
President, who obstinately keeps
him in Office, is its godfather
Peoples Party Paper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-03-30
Cure for Damdruff.

Mr.. John l.. Davis, in the Jour
nal of Pharmacy, asserts (havine
fully tested it in his own case),
that preparation of one ounce Of
sulphur and one quart of water
repeatedly agitated during inter
walls of Il few hours, and the head
saturated every morning. with the
clear liquid, will, in a few weeks,
remove every trace of dandrufl
from the scalp, and the hair will
become soft and glossy. He says ;
~ do not pretend to explain the
mOdus operandi of the treatment,
for it is well known that sublimed
sulphur is almost wholly msoluble,
and the liquid used was destitute
of taste, color OF smell. The effect
speaks for itself"
Another writer says to remove
dandrnff take a thimbleful of pow
dered refined boraX, let it dissolve
in teacupful of water, first brush
the head well, then wet a brush
and apply it to the head. Do this
every day for a week, and twice a
week for few times, and you viii
effectually remove the dandruff.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-03-30
Uncle Sam Foots the Bills.

The publication of the success of
the immaculate Josiah Quincy in
securing a Government contract is
followed by the announcement that
Secretary Carlisle's coachman,
footman and house servants are all
on the Treasury pay rolls, and that
even their livery was paid for with
public money; that the horses that
draw Mrs. Carlisle around town
when she is making visits, the
landau she rides in when the wealth
er is foul and the victoria she uses
when the weather is fair, are all
Government property, paid for
when the Treasury is so low that
an Issue of bonds has to be made to
meet the expenses of the Govern
ment; and what is even worse, that
the fine Kentucky horse that is
driven by Logan Carlisle, the son
OF the Secretary and Chief Clerk of
the department, was purchased and
is kept at government expense, and
each of the assistant secretaries has
a similar outfit which their families,
use for social purposes and pleasure.
1t is also asserted that Secretary
Carlisle has the names of some
favored newspaper correspondents
ON what is known as "the fraud
roll'' of the Treasury secret fund
used to detect frauds in the customs
service-and that these gentlemen
do nothing for their pay except
write fine things about the Secre-
tary and the rest of the admin
istration.
And now comes the most serious
and surprising disclosure of all,
namely, that the honorable and
eminent HOke Smith, Secretary of
of the Interior, in order to induce
his family cook to accompany him
to Washington, did; knowingly and
willingly, appoint her husband, Ed.
Perkins by name, a colored man,
and of politics Republican, to a
position as messenger in the In
terror Department with salary of
$500 a year, and that he has done
little or nothing except "loaf
around" since he came.
There is no telling what may
happen next, but that the President
and Secretary Lamont still pay for
their own horses, carriages and
cooks, and it may be that two such
righteous men may save the rest of
the administration Chicago Rec
ord.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-03-30

which is just as nice is to steam
them. Prepare as for baking, but
have them in dish that will 60
into the steamer. This takes a
little longer, but there is no danger
of their becoming dry if left too
long.
BEET SALAD.-Take four or five
medium sized beets, boiled soft,
chop as fine as you like, pack down
into bowl, throw in a pinch each
of mustard and pepper, a teaspoon
full of salt, tablespoonful of sugar,
cover with cold vinegar. Let them
stand till next day.
BAKED EGGs.-A very nice way
to cook eggs, is to bake them. To
do this, butter tin or the gem tins,
break in the eggs, give them just
a sprinkle of salt and the least bit
of pepper, put bit of butter on
each, and place in the oven. Watch
closely, that they do not cook too
hard.
! CELERY.-Many people throw
away the outside green stalks of
celery, not knowing that it makes
a very savory dish when stewed
Take all the fine white stalks, wash
well and serve. The remainder
break into short pieces, pulling off
all the stringy outside. Put the
pieces in a stew pan, cover We'll
with boiling water. and boil half an
hour. Make a cream sauce Cor
drawn butter sauce, as some call iD,
pour it over the celery and serve.
WELSH RAREBIT.- square
slices of stale, light bread, without
crust; butter them, and dip in a
bowl of hot water. Lay on a heated
dish, and set to keep warm. Put
half a pint of milk in a small sauce
pan; stand it over a moderate fire;
when boiling, add a pint and a half
of grated or crumbled cheese, and
stir until it melts; season with a
little salt and pepper, add the yolks
of two eggs, stir, and pour over the
toast. The mixture should not be
tough or stringy.
ORANGE PUDDING.-Take the
yblks of three eggs, one tablespoon
full of corn flour, one breakfastcup-
full of powdered with sugar, one
pint of milk; make into custard
by allowingit to come to the boil to
thicken. Peel and slice five oranges
and put the slices into pudding
dish, with sugar sprinkled over
each layer. While the custard is
quite hot, pour it over the oranges;
make whip of the whites of three
eggs and two tablespoonfuls of
suger, place on the top, and brown
very delicately in the oven.
PUMPKIN PIEs.-Four cups stew
ed pumpkin, two quarts milk,
eight egg, two cups white sugar,
two teaspoonfuls of mixed mace,
nutmeg, and cinnamon. Beat the
yolks Of the eggs light, and put the
sugar with them. Press the pump
kin through a colander and stir the
eggs and sugar into it. Add the
spice and the whipped whites of
the eggs. Have very deep pie
plates for pumpkin pies, and after
you have Toured the plates and
lined them with the paste, cut
slashes here and there in this, that
it may not puff up too much. Stir
the pumpkin custard well before
you pour it in. OF course, no top
crust is used.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-03-30

Burns are absolutely painless when DE
Wits Witch Hazel Salve is promptly
applied. This statement is true. A per
feet remedy for skin diseases, chapped
hands and lips, and never fails to cure
piles. DIR. L. R. Kinks Drug Store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-03-30

It's just as easy to try One Minute
Cough Cure as anything else. It's easier
to cure severe cold or cough with it.
Let your next purchase for a cough be
One Minute Cough Cure. Better medi-
cine; better result better try it. DIR. l..
r. Kinks Drug Store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-03-30
Bucllien's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give berfect salts
faction, Or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by L.
r. Kirk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-03-30

Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at 25 q,
40 q. M. and 2 90 p. IN. Market train leaves
Rowandvlle Tuesdays and Fridays at 8.52;
Liberty Grove 9.07 Colora. GIG; Rising Sun, 9.26;
Sylmar, 9.33; Nottingham, . 4G; OXFORD, l00U a
arriving at South St. 2 SO p.
Sunday train leaves Oxford at 90 arriving III
Philadelphia at 9.2I a. m; and 6.lU. arriving in
Philadelphia at SIC p.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-03-30

STATIONS.

Additional trains leave Broad st. for Oxford iil2
a. m.. 2.53 and 6 % p. IN. Wednesdays ard satur-
DAYS only IL As; Sunday only, 7.55a. m, 81 p. III
s. M. PROVOST, J.R WOOD,
Gsa'{MGnaoer Gent Pass A9t.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-03-30

rs QUICK as SCuC!
Cures toothache in one minute. 1t cures ANY
PAIN immediately-Dr. Fenner's Golden Relief.
1t cures corns and felons, and it also cures
bronchitis and consumption, and the trouble is
not to get the cures, for they follow its use as
surely as the day follows night-it never disap-
points-but the real difficulty is how to tell of
them without exciting increduIity. And it is
not to be wondered at, for there is wide chasm
between ga corn and a pulmonary consump-
ton" Still it is true and DR.. Fenner has got
somehow to make " the people, know it. Is
Golden Relief 'scure ALL? Well, not exactly.
1t is known to cure ONE disease. 1t is q verita-
BILE specific in it. That disease is INFLAMMA-
TON. 1t cures it wherever foundl Many dis
eases have Inflammation for their base The
list is long. 1t includes corns and consumption.
No Inflammation, no corn. No Inflammation.
no consumption. Isn't this the solution? No
opiates or mineral poisons in it. Safe and GER
tain. Never disappoints. Money refunded if sat
isfaction not given. Take bottle home to-day.
For sale by DR.. L. r. Kirk and all other
dealers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-03-30
EoHILADELPHIA, WHINING
= TON Il BALTIMORE r. r.
EAvE GOING NORTH.

CENTRAL DIVISION
On and after September llth, 1893 trains viii.
run as follows:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-03-30
No better aid TO digestion.

No better cure for dyspepsia.
Nothing more reliable for biliousness
and constipation than DeWitt's Little
Early Risers, the famous little pills. DR..
l.. r. Kirk S Drug Store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-12
lVORT*. atk<, "ASoAPSGS& slT LOATSs ~~
 IS NOT LOST IN THE TuB.
IS NOT LOST IN THE TuB.
rae peoorra . oalaslE oo. o,rIL

ed sharp game. The interference of the Yale men was good, too. Touch downs. Chauncey {. Kickok 1. Betts l. Gerard 1. Goals from touchdowns. Betts 6. Referee. Mir. Pressprich of Columbia. Umpire. Mir. Lyman of Yale. Linesman, MT. Wade of Yale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-12
BELIAfAN wAs KNOCKED OUT.

.s.lt
 Three Roughs Whom He was Trying to
 Arrest, Handled Him Without Gloves
 Officer Joseph Bellman of the Howard avenue precinct is off duty suffering from injuries, received while in the dis charge of his duties. Early yesterday morning Bellman attempted to arrest Michael Casey, who was fighting with another man at the corner of Congress avenue and Lafayette street. Casey re sisted and the other man ran away. While Bellman was attempting to ar rest Casey John J. Mccarthy and Peter A. Havey put in an appearance and in- terfered with Bellman. f
 During the ensuing scuffie Bellman was struck in the eye and kicked and also had his hand badly injured. He however, whistled for assistance and pluckily held onto his prisoner. In ne- sponse to his call for assistance Patrol men P. T. Hayes. Caulfeld and Mo Keon put in an appearance and the trio of roughs were placed under arrest. Mccarthy and Havey were charged with interfering with an officer and Ca sey with drunkenness. breach of the peace and resistance. Officer Bellman's s injuries are being cared for by Dr. Madden. '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-12
ginanr1al.,
The Market was strong Under the Lead of
 Sugar R. fininR.

The Market was strong Under the Lead of
 Sugar H. fininE.
 New York, Nov, 10.-Under the lead of Sugar Refining. which scored net ad- vance of 2h per cent. the market was fairly active and strong. The weekly statement of Averages of the Associ- ated Banks was unsatisfactory, in that 1t showed q contraction of the loans. A loss in lawful money. chiefly in legal tenders. is believed to be due to de- posits with the treasury to retire Na- tional banknote circulation. The re- sultinE decrease of q .500,o 900 in the sur plus reserve still leaves that item about s4.0o0,000 above the large figures of a year ago. The most interesting devel- opment to-day was the sharp decline in the rates for foreign exchange. in consequence of the general conviction that the administration has decided to make issue of bonds.
 As compared with the final prices of last Saturday. the entire list Is higher, with the exception of United States cordage. which Is h per cent. lower. The more important net advances are in American Sugar Refining 7% per cent. Rock Island S%, New Jersey Gen. tral 3X, American Tobacco and Della ware and Hudson sh each, Burlington and Quincy 32s, Denver and Rio Grande preferred 3, St. Paul 27s, American Cot ton oil. Missouri Pacific and Western Union 2k each, Chicago Gas 2h, New York Central 2. Pacific Mail. Southern Pacific. and Wheeling and Lake Erie 18 each, Lackawanna IF, Wabash pre- ferred 1h. Manhattan and Texas Pacific < each, and Distilling and Cattle Feed ing # per cent.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York, and Is Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-12
YALE, 50; LEH1aH, c

YALE, 50; LEHIGH, 0.
 The Yale team defeated Lehigh on the Polo grounds in New York Saturday by a score of 50 to 0. Lehigh played spirit ed game, although the team was handl- capped by having number of substi- tutes, but 1t was totally unable to with stand Yale's strong rushes through the line. The score at the end of the first half was 20 to Q. The teams lined up as follows: Yale. ..... 2. Position. s........ Lehigh L. Hinkey. Right end. ..... .Okeson Murphy. ... Right tackle. .... .Budd Hickok ....... Right guard ...Becarra Stillman ..,... Center :. ;. ..... Baldwin McCrea Left guard :. ........ Reyes Stargis ,. Left tackle. Houston Hatch. Left end ..,. Best Adee ...... Quarter back. <. Holderness Mills. Right half back Van Dyne Armstrong .... Left half back {. Barnard Butterworth ...t Full back Harrison < Captain Hinkey and Halt back Thorne were missing. as they had gone to Trenton to take points on the playing of the Princeton Tigers. ,ss z Referee, Hartwell Of Yale. Umpire, Mr. Coates of Lehigh. Linesnlan. Brown of Yale.
 YALE 'os, ss; COLUMBIA 'ae, Q.
 The Yale freshman eleven defeated the Columbia eleven 1t the Yale feldI last Saturday by a score of Ss to 0. The ground was In poor condit itton, being nearly covered with anow.
 xaless bscka espeeiG1ly Gerard, play
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-12
4 BRILLIANT PREACHER.
Rev. William R Mulford. of Danvil'e, Pa.,
 May be Called to the Church of the As

Rev. William R Mulford. of Danvil'e, Pa.,
 May be Called to the Church of the As-
 tension.
 Rev. William R. Mulford, recently rector of Christ church at Danville. Pa, conducted the services at the Church of the Ascension, corner of Davenport avenue and Ward. street. yesterday morning He preached an earnest and thoughtful sermon to a large 'congre- gation. He has a most distinct. deliv- cry. and his whole appearance made 8 most favorable impression on the members of the parish. The commun- ion service. which was conducted after the morning service, was especially inn pressive. A large number of the. mem bers of the church partook of the sacra- ment. '''
 His text was "As long as am in the world I am the light of the world. ."- John, ix., 5. The lesson of his sermon was drawn from the story of the heal ing of the man born blind. He said that this story should teach us to be- lieve and follow the works and teach ings of Christ. It should be our aim to conform as nearly as possible to the teachings of the Master We should also learn obedience and faith and avoid bigotry and prejudice. The com mands of the Saviour should not be to Us mere words. to be left unheeded. They should be guiding truths to us, which would direct our feet aright and make our course straight. In the even ing MT. Mnlford preached a very i'm pressive sermon. s Ttsis reported that the parish is con templating giving him a call to become minister in, charge until. Easter. Hith the hope that he will decide to settle in New Haven and become their rector.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-12
IN NEW LONDON THIS WEEK.


 Biennial State Sunday school Convention. New London Nov. 11:-The biennial state Sunday school convention will be held in New London on November a, IA and 15. There will be seven sessions full of good things for Sunday school workers. The principal speakers will Rev. A.. c. Dixon, D. D., Rev. !. L.. Hurlburt. D. D.. Rev, H. T. McEwan. Rev. D. N. Beach. w. H. Beach. esq, Hon. L. B. Hitchcock, Linus Leavens, esq. Rev. M. Stone. D. D.. Rev. c. c. Bristol, Prof. c. S. Beardsley. Rev, W. c. Fennell, George w. Pease, esq, and others. Reduced rates on all railroads and at the hotels and boarding houses for all who attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-12

Tramp, tramp, tramp. the boys are
 marching, X
 Rah! Rah! Pennsylvania! For we hear the Blue and Red, And we'll rush the ball ahead. X And we'll whip old Princeton to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-12
MYSTIC.

Mystic, Nov. 11.-Mrs. Isaac W. Deni- son, who has been in New Haven, re- turned home last evening.
 Several of the members of the Mystic Lyceum recently called on Congress man-elect Nehemiah D. sperry of New Haven. who is. a warm friend of the society. The young men all have high regard for him. and nothing too good can be said in behalf of him by the members.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-12

ways throughout the history Abraham shall remain, and Sodom shall vanish, The man with the voice Of tile eternal right in his conscience cannot fail, nor perish; but down the fixed moral grooves of the universe time brings on the inevitable day when the smoke of any Sodom, though 1t be powerful as Tamnany, shall 50 up as the sIaoke of the furnace. It is tafe for us to believe, 1t Is safe for any young man beginning his public career to be- lieved in lonely Abraham on the hill top against all Sodom in the plain.
 z have attempted thus to draw a brief historical skesch of sUdom and It's institutions: its possible course tf degenerationA and it's supreme oppor- tnnity for fifty true, clean men; and I have incidentally suggested likewise some of the possible reasons why such men at last could not be found. and their opportunity. was lost. Hence God finally dispensed with Sodom from history. and kept Abraham's faith marching on. No city is indispensable to Gods eternal purpose: but the Inan of faith Is; and he shall see at the end of the years the better city. fair as sl1e prophets visions in all the streets whereof the little children may safely playth city of God having the glory of God.
 Having thus taken up your time with the history, I leave entirely to your in telligence any further seaaonabie and useful applications of #, ccntenting myself with the single remark that 1t Is a pity that any opportunity Of good m . city should be lost for the lack pf fifty true men gs . {
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-12

cTune, "Bingo." ... Here's to god old, Penn. For she is our mother hen,
 Drink her down, etc.,, And here's to Prineeton's pet, For we'll mastioate him yet,
 Drink it down, etc. And here's to foxy Yale, And her periodic wall,
 Drink her down, etc. And here's to Harvard fair. For she's t'acted on the square,n
 Drink 1t down, etc. Here's to Red and Blue. And the things they're going to do,
 Drink 1t down, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-12
At Bait, II ( hapel.

Rev. Tennis R. Hamlin. D. D.. Of Washington, D. C., preached a most interesting. sermon in Battell chapel yesterday morning on 'The Sanctity of Personality" In the evening he spoke before the general religious meeting of the university in Dwight hall.