davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-20
One Woman's Experience.

A wOmanly woman will be
womanly everywhere and under all
circumstances, and her influence is
sure to be felt beneticially. One
woman's most unique experience of
life for a year in a Michigan lumber
camp is most charmingly told in the
exceedingly interesting article "In
and About Lumber Camp" pub
lished in the August number of
Demorest's Family Magazine; and
after reading her vivid descriptions
of the life of the lumbermen and
the modus operandi of "logging,"
illustrated with superb half tone
pictures, one feels thoroughly post
ed about this picturesque though
laborious industry. But not every
lumber camp is blessed with the
ministrations of a trained nurse.
Under the apt title "Golden Silence"
a pathetic story of a deaf mute is
told, and incidentally one may learn
the method by which these unfor-.
Inmates communicate with their
fellow beings. Chauncey Depew,
Marshall Wilder, Beatrice Harra-
dan, and several other famous peo-
pie tell some of the funniest stories
they have heard. "How to Read
and Write in Cipher" will furnish
entertainment for many a summer
or winter evening; and ga Summer
Girl" shows up a new specimen of
the genus. "The Flower Garden
in August" furnishes many excel
lent suggestions for the care of
flowers in midsummer; and an es-
pecially timely paper in "Sanata-
rian," entitled "Visiting the Sick"
should be read by everyone, also
the illustrated article on "Holiday
Comforts" for now is the time to
enjoy them. In fact, these in adj
dition to the stories and the bright
matter in "Chat' and "Society
Fads' make this an ideal midsum-
mer number; and, as usual, the
departments abound with valuable
suggestions and information. This
''all around" family magazine is
published for only 50 year by
w. Jennings Demorest, Is E. 18th
St., New York. S
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-20
Blood Will Tell.

Notwithstanding the bank papers
are kept under the thumb of the
money power the editors being
scarce allowed to call their souls
their own, their commonsense and
manhood will assert themselves oc-
casiOnally indicating the shoulder
ing fires beneath. The following
extracts are from The Financier, a
paper that certai nly does know the
fiction which covers the gold basis
sophistry.
"The idea that is so universally
maintained, that a plethora of idle
gold is sign of prosperity, The
Financier does not consider worthy
of discussion. One might as well
argue that the destruction of the
mill that turns out paper used for
printing greenbacks means a panic,
because of the sudden decrease in
paper stock.
x x x 4 = x
"Why the gold reserve is made
a barometer to mark the approach
of financial storms we cannot see.
The few millions comprising that
sum are regarded as a sacred thing,
to touch which is ruin. What did
merchants and even banks do last
year while the currency famine was
at its height? They paid a small
premium for what they needed, and
if there was not a cent of gold in
the Treasury the exporting bankers
could do the same thing now pro-
viding the profit jurtitied it. OF
course that will not be necessary,
but there is gold enough in the
United States to supply Europe
years to come, if she wants GOLD
that badly. Thus it will be seen
that "gold' panic is an unreason-
able thing, having no basis for ex-
istence."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-20
TILLrIAN REDIVIVUS.
He Says He Will Open the Dispen
SarieS as Soon as He Gets
New Tudoe

Governor Tillman was asked at
a campaign meeting at Aiken, S.
c., by one of his thousand hearers /:
'What about the dispensaries 2"
'The dispensaries will be opened
about Aug. list, | think" replied
the Governor, who then asked for a
vote from his audience ON the ques-
ton whether the dispensaries ought
to be reopened. A large portion of
the crowd voted af1irmatively and
none in the negative.
The statement of the Governor,
taken in connection with previous
expressions on the subject, is CON
sidered as conclusive that the Till
man administration proposes to
reinaugurate the State liquor bust
ness as soon as the political com
plexion of the State Supreme Court
is changed by the induction into
Office of Justice elect Gary. Mr..
Gary is Tillmanite and will make
the political complexion of the
court two to one in Tillman's favor.
The Supreme Court has never
declared the dispensary act of 1898
unconstitutional. Cases before it
were brought on the act of 1892.
which was practically identical
with it. Since the decision that
the latter law was unconstitutional
the stocks Of liquor have remained
untouched in all the dispensaries
and the dispensers have been on
half pay holding their commissions.
The machinery of the system can be
put in operation again in an hours
time. The Supreme Court decided
recently that the effect of it's decis-
ion on the dispensary law was to
forbid the sale of whiskey, but in
most towns and cities this decision
has been ignored. Liquor has been
constantly and openly sold and no
licenses have been paid for. This
condition of affairs has strength
ened the dispensary sentiment,
Sampson Pope, the extreme Till
mantle aud candidate for Governor,
stated in an interview that while
he favored the dispensary law he
thought the decision of the Court
should be recognized and that moth
ing should be done until new Leg
islature enacts new law or re-
enactS the old one,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-20
Will not Give Bail.

Debs and three of his striking
comrades were committed to Jail for
what is called contempt The
contempt appears to be a refusal
to cease talking to the members
of the association of which they
are officers. This contempt
of Judges ukase is getting to be
the biggest thing in this country,
overriding the rights and liberty of
the citizen, the constitution and
laws of congress. One of these days
it will be served like the dog that
became nuisance to the neighbors
by his too much barking, and had
his tail cut off close behind his ears.
The Judge gave his gracious per-
mission for the release of the pris-
oners on bail, which they refused
to give or accept. Some times the
Judge will not receive bail. These
men called 'Federal judges" are
becoming absolute dictators, a law
unto themselves and every body
else.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-20
Orphans Court.

The Orphans Court for Cecil
county was in session on Tuesday
and Wednesday of last week
Present-Hon. James McCauley
chief judge; Hon. David p. Davis
and William X. Reckefus, associate
judges.
Sundry claims against deceased
estates were examined and passed
BONDS APPROVED.
Bond of William ID. Chambers,
administrator of Benjamin w.
Chambers; bond of Bridget Murray
administrative C. t. a. of John
Murray; bond of John McNamee
executor of William McNamee.
ACCOUNTS PASSED.
supplementary account of Roberta
III. Matlack, executriX of Lucius G.
Matlack; first account of A. Eliza
beth Walmsley, guardian of Harriet
V. Walmsley; first and final account
of Alfred 7. McCrery, administra-
tor of William McCrery.
Court adjourned to meet at it's
regular session in August next.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-20

Jane Hill, colored insane per-
son, who had been wandering
around Port Deposit and vicinity
for some time, was taken to Elkton
jail by sheriff Mackey last week
She had become a terror to the
neighborhood, threatening to burn
out her supposed enemies.
VIM. Warren, OverSeer on one OF
the farms of Fletcher Wilson in
Elk Neck, had his right leg broken
by log rolling on him which was
started by the wheel of the wagon
he was driving coming in contact
with the log. His cries were heard
by "a woman quarter of a mile away,
and he was held in his painful con-
dition in the "dead- fall'' till help
came to his rescue. DIR. House
keeper set the broken bone.
Last Friday at Joseph M. Maui
dams farm, near Cherry Hill, the
sparks from an engine of the
threshing machine, set fire to a
stack, but fortunately the flames
were eXtinguished before much
damage was done. Charles Scar
borough in fighting the fire was
painfully burned about the hands.
The steam must give way for the
gasoline engine which is entirely
safe about the barn and stack yard,
lighter, easier to move from place
to place. George G. Reynolds is
using one this season, which leaves
the old clumsy steamer far in the
rear.
The following officers were elected
by the State Teachers Association,
which held its annual convention
at Annapolis last week: President,
M. B. Stevens, of Denton; First
Vice President, Frank G. Bell,
Allegany county; second vice pre-
sident, Jacob III. Blocker, Carroll
county; recording secretary, A. f.
Wilkerson, Baltimore; correspond
ing secretary, Miss B. HALEY,
Charles county; treasurer, Alexan-
der Chaplain, Talbot county. The
secretary and treasurer were re-
elected.
The executive committee was
elected as follows: G. f. Raddatz,
Baltimore City College, chairman;
John G. Bannon, Anne Arundel;
Frank S. Everist, Cecil; H. G. Win
gate, st. Mary's; w. G. Hamill,
State Normal School.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-20
Temperance Harvest Home.

The program has been prepared for the
Temperance Harvest Home which has
been arranged by the w. c. r. U. of Cecil
county to be held at Calvert on next
Thursday, July 26. A great demonstra-
sion for the temperance cause has been
arranged for and no doubt very large
gathering of persons will be collected on
the grounds OH that day.
Program. Morning.-9.3 Music by
Nottingham Brass Band. Hymn "All
Hail the Power of Jesus Name" Invoca-
ton. Vocal Music. Recitation by Miss
Julia E. Brokaw. Music. Ten minute
speeches by three prominent men of Cecil
county. Music by the Ewing family.
Address by Mrs. Martin, of Baltimore.
Music by the Band.
Afternoon.-I.3o Instrumental music.
Solo by Mrs. A. S. Pugh, of Oxford, Pa.
Recitation by Miss Blanche Biles. Music
by West Grove Glee Club. Address by
Mrs, Katharine Stevenson, of Chiacgo,
Ill. Music.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-20
A republican daily Saws:

"And now as the legitimate out
come of free trade heresies and
stagnatiOn in business comes moi
violence.
eve must get back again to Re
publicanprinciples and prosperity"
But the country was in an up
roar with strikes and business stag
nation, mobs and violence in the
very noon of republican principles
and prosperity" These papers
bank largely on the stupidity and
forgetfumess of the people.
Had 1t not been for the utter
failure of these same republican
principles and lack of"prosperity''
the people would not have jumped
out of the frying pan into the fire
by electing Cleveland. And it is
scarcely within the range of proba
bility that they will jump back
again into that same old frying pan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-20
Death of Job HaineS.

A telegram was sent from Omaha,
Neb., on Tuesday to Rising Sun
announcing the death of Job Haines
in that city ON Sunday. Mr..
Haines had been sick for some time
before his death. Mrs. Haines, his
widow is in a very impaired state
of health.
Mr. Haines died at the residence
of his son John ID. Haines, who is
located in Omaha. The deceased
was y years old.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-20
A Narrow Escape From Drowning

Miss Mabel Marrett, daughter OF
Jas. B. Marrett of Leeds fell into
the river from the wharf at Elkton
while the passengers were landing
from the excursion boat on We'd
nesday of last week. Two young
men, Andrew RambO and John
Kitchens jumped into the water
and held the girls head above
water till they fastened rope
around her which was thrown from
the boat, when she was drawn out
of the water. The girl is about Is
years of age.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-20

Fine woods are trimmed with the
new Vandyke lace cape collarettes
and satin ribbons for the stock
collar, belt and shoulder bows that
are merely several deep loops over
the top of the sleeves from under
the collarette. The short BOlero
jacket is especially pretty on a
girlish form, and shows a round
full waist full three inches above
the waist line.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-20
Great
Improvement
Sale.

We've outgrown our
already mammoth es-
adjustment; our rapid
ly growing business
demands more room.
An army of workmen
have invaded the old
Hennegan = Bates cor
her which is soon to be-
come a part of Oehn1's
Acme Hall, making us
the largestHouse south.
OF New York and twice
the size of any in Bal
tlmore. But these op-
erations do not inter
fere with business
they only lower prices.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-20
Death of rlrS. Blake.

Mrs. Blake, wife of George A.
Blake, of the Elkton bar, and presi-
dent of the town council of Elkton,
died Monday evening after several
days illness. Mrs. Blake was an
active worker and member of Elk
ton Presbyterian Church. She was
also an active worker for the cause
of temperance and was secretary OF
the Cecil County w. 9. 7. U.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-20
The Base

On which all the turmoil, strikes,
falling prices and impending finan-
cial ruin rests, is the gold basis
forced on this country by Roths-
childs through his attorneys in
congress and men who have for
several terms filled the presidential
chair.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-20
Drunk and Noisy.

A wagon with several young chaps
drives i'll to the Sun on the Pennington
road every evening and goes out about
ten O'Clock all gay and happy. On We'd
nesday night they were particularly joy
full. Farmer boys evidently, and will
soon be drunken men.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-20
REPUBLIC OF HAWAII.
Sanford B. Dole, First President of
the New Government Declared

Advices received by steamer
from Honolulu show that a repub-
lie was proclaimed in the Hawaiian
Islands on July 4th. Sanford b.
Dole, the Provisional President, is
the first president of the new re-
public. When the steamer bring
ing the advices sailed away many
persons had taken the oath of
allegiance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-20
Good Price for Shooting Horses.

Four of the fine horses at the
Elkton Stock Farm, were shod by
a professional this week, and re-
port says his price was $25 each.-
Appeal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-20

Headache is the direct result of Indi-
gestion and Stomach Disorders. Remedy
these by using DeWitt's Little Early
Risers and your Headache disappears.
The favorite Little Pill everywhere. DIR.
L. r. Kinks Drug Store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-20
.SeaSOnabIe Goods.

A carload of ice was received at Rising
Sun station by Clarence T. Dare on We'd
nesday morning last. See announcement
i'll adv. columns.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-20

One word describes it" perfection. ="
We refer the DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve;
cures obstinate sores, buns, skin diseases
and is a we'll known cure for piles. DIR.
L. r. Kinks Drug Store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-20

The bill admitting Utah as a state was
signed by the President on Tuesday. The
Mormon state will send two senators and
probably two representatives to the next
session of congress,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-20
Suicide of Mrs. Crozier.

Mrs. Amanda Crozier, wife of Jas. f.
Crozier, committed suicide Sunday after
noon at her home in Kennett Square, Pa,
by shooting herself through the heart.
Deceased was about 40 years of age and
with her husband lived for short time i'll
Rising Sun several years ago Poor
health is the reason assigned for the deed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-20

A satisfied customer is permanent one
That's why we recommend Dewitt:
Little Early Risers. They cure Consti
patton, Indigestion and Biliousness. DIR
l.. r. Kinks Drug Store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-20
DIED..

REYNoLDs.-July 10th, at the home OF
her SON Tyson Reynolds, near Rock
Springs, Mrs. Mary Reynolds, i'll her
S7th year. Funeral Thursday, July 10;
interment at Eastland. Deceased was
the widow of Josiah Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-20
ORDER NISI.

Real Estate of Cecil County.
Rebeeca L. Langdon.J In Equity, No ls7O.
Ordered this 26th day of June 1891, that the
sale of the mortgaged real estate of Rebecca h.
Langdon, made and reported among the proceed
ings by Randolph Langdon mortgages be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary there
OF be shown on or before the 30th day of August
next, provided Il copy of this order be inserted i'm
some newspaper printed and published in Cecil
County once week for one month before the 3Oth
day of July next.
The report states the amount of sale TO be sIOOO
JAMES T. GRAHAM, Clerk.
True copy-Test:
JAMES I, GRAHAM, Clerk jne29
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-20

Choice white comb honey at the store.
in town and at Rising Sun apiary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-20
Big
Values.

Thousands of Mems
Suits in all popular
material, which show a
saving of s. to $40 a.
suit. Improvement sale
prices,$6.' q, 7, S.'O, 10.
IL.
Boys mothers will be.
intensely interested in.
the economy shown in
our Boys Department.
ST. $50 and S. will buy.
splendid suits worth.
81 to 81.
Mems Straw Hats I'M
abuncance, all shapes
all sizes. 90 cts. buys
a regular $I.5o Yacht
Hat.
Our Furnishing De
partment is alive with
sple Il d id o ffers in
bright, new and stylish
creations that men ap-|
preciate. Fine dress
Shirts, Linen Bosom,
SO cents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-20

New section white honey at the stores
in town.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-20

grain is reported to be very good.
Corn and garden "Sass" are suffer
ing for rain.
The wheat crop is a fair average
but the price is disgustingly low,
SO cents.
The hard times has struck Cecil
Paper mill which was shut down
last week waiting for orders.
Factories of all kinds have stopped
making up stock in advance, and
wait for orders before any work is
done. Prices keep dropping. All
work is taken by contract.
Congress could change all this
distress that atflicts the land in "a
hours and one month hence would
see every manner of business re-
vived.
j, Sterrett Smith whose home
was at Pleasant Hill, seven miles
from ElktOn, died after a short i'll
ness on Thursday 18th inst. Mr.,
Smith was one of the leading farm,
er of that neighborhood. He ex.
hibited some farm stock and other
farm products at the Elkton fairs
ranking among the leading exhibit
tors, always securing several pre-
miums. The deceased was 80 years
of age and leaves a widow and six
children. The interment was on
1.-The following Sunday at Union
Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
LIVE STOCK MARK ETS.


BFEVES-Recelps. 40 cars. 23lt hend-iJ2 cars
saugheres part for expiration In dressed quartcrs
and - cars for shipment alive No tradns; feeling
steady city dressed native sides firm at 5aH'isc per No.
selling at So Latest privat" cah" al
American steers steady at 1Hlo.c per H.
estimated weight: rergorat"d beef selling at 40
1sc for fOrequartrrs and S19c for hindquartes ship
men the Runic. '3o catti. for NJ Goldsmith
90 for Shambcrg " son. and $50 quarters OF beef
for $50 cattle tn" Kansas CRY for NJ
C;ollsnlth The Furncssa, for Glasgow. VIII 100
quart beef and the Teutonic. for Liverpool 400
quarters both for Eastmans Company Tn" Tower lill
also saing Wednesday, l. laden WITH 400 cattle for
schwarzchild & Sulzberger. -
CAIVES-Reccipis 80 head all for the market. Feel
INK slea(s Yesterdays cline car OF western calves
sod AT s. l2snS2 - 10 choc" Nhs al SlA*O 90
Dressed calves weak at insc for country dressed vns
2a3c little calves and 5HJsc for city dressed Veai'
s.lcct carcnss.s selling q ZOE
Sales-iIalenb"cS Hollis: - yeas llO ID average At
So per 100 n: d.. 40 H. NJ ST. 20 ~ -
T. - 81 Western calves. 32l 10. at 81 - ~ do.
2Ig 10. n 81 i2is. .
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Recelpts cars or LOIS head }
cars slaugherrs. Market firm and loc higher
Prime choice lambs sold ut IS "a 100 ib bunch
OF at 81 common spring lambs nj s3 ~
each Dressed higher at 1usixc. and dressed
lambs very firm Country dressed spring lambs
In demand Of 1886 per
Saies-Newton d Co: $50 unshoTn Ohio lambs. % 10
average s. - 100 M Ii bucks and ewes. O No. Mt
81 ~ spring lambs So % each.
H. Mcpherson Co. eos Michigan lambs So N. a. - 30
HOGS Receipts. cars. lI.6 head. Market steady
Sj1S5 Country dressed weak at case per ID for
IRENE weights.
Mullen 81 State hogs, Iai ID at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04

peas. Charies2n PER bafket 81 -; 'SI I3Se. Lei
,urc Southern per bt t2nS' o. pr, :; 90 uavana peg
crate 81 y: d BERN ada. S2as2 - Do 2iS "siGsl ~
bii ssaSi red 75cGfs1 -; do ye,l W. H. s,th-
squash Hubbard or marrow. per b1l: So "s 90 :, ~
orn new white. per crate. S11Sl % d. y"l" r i3
81 strin: beans crate. *2pS3 80 SIiXiS,., 20 Ian;
rOT TJc Tomatoes. Florida. T"f carrier N-N-. ''
green not above - ~. TurriJs per Dill S'a';'l r.
sr-cDIIES- steady; fancy. rana p., '' >.
A.. ebliIcd 80 l. span sh. &c. Virginia. 100 ~, -
/ arc Honey iohhnE from store Al w - .'' o a.
AMI CICi,c fo~ california eNfrac"d l''rs"N n,r
"sG9po slaple SUGAR duh at GG1'lc Tor new ." 80 ''
.,I c,,n,ify. svrIrs dun s0nGjc per Fdoh 'i ~.
MI, AND CREAAi-rfc daily aNrra'" I'''l- ~ -. -.
ri c~c,,n nj the Different railroad distributing ~.
,rt ,eer the city for wee, laV" be'i ~ ~
Ir. liz cans IL milk % u condenser NM 80"
i2s cans Of cream: Susqurhannl. l'"H cans ut M
80 80 cnrdcnsed milk ana - cans 81 .fehi
,anno $3.50 cans Of milk and ~ cans OF ~, ~,
Ny Central end Harlem. $50 cans 81 milo" =" e.,
sod milk and ~ Of cream; Now lih mn
,.,r j cans 81 milk; New-iiaf"n anl lia'N'i,' -
1.ne of milk: Ontario and Western. .ot' cans "l
,i - cans Of cream: Shor' l;2i cans - i" %,
cans - condemned milk and - cons r 'rr.'l -
Central 1870 cans 81 milk and 10 cans 81 90 am H
.ous routes. LOO cans g" NH ai W can
o.; cr.a1 The total daily supply has boon l'N" 'lS %
mix Ie2 cans condensed mix ana io2 cans '.'
shc MIX Exchange pric" from April mas o'"h h.ti''
- 81 81 a can or % quart net 10 VA" i,u 49,.
Tho average price paid FOR The surplus on tr l" 'S
has Ia 81 10 "A can Of forty qhaI'S