davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1894-11-22
Is HAPPY, FRUITFUL MARRIAGE"

Every Man Who Would Know the Grand
Truths; the Plain Facts; the New Dis
coveries of Medical Science as Applied
to Married Life, Who Would Atone for
Past Errors and Avoid Future Pitfalls.
Should Secure the Wonderful Little
Book Called "CompIete Manhood, and
How to Attain IT."
"Here at last IS information from a high
medical source that must tOork iCogldeTs with
this generation of men,"
The book fully describes a method bywhich
to attain full vigor and manly power.
a method by which to end all unnatural
drains on the system
To cure nervousness. lack of self-control,
dependency, etc.
To exchange taded ard worn nature for
one of brightness, buoyaney and power.
To give full strength, development and tone
to every portion and organ of the body.
Age no barrier. Failure impossible. 1900
references.
The book is purely medical and ScisntiJfc,
useless to curiosity seekers, Invaluable to men
only Ult0 need u.
despairing man, who had applied to Us,
soon after wrote:
"Wen, tell you that first day is one I'll
never forget. just dubbed with joy. Iwant-
ed TO hug everybody and tell them my old
self had died yesterday and my new self was
born to-day. Why didn { you tell me when
first wrote that would find 1t this way?'
And another wrote thus:
eff you dumped a cartload of gold at my
feet it would not bring such gladn esS into my
life as your method has done"
Write TO the ERIE MEDICAL COMPANY, Buff
falO, h. Y, and ask for the little book called
COMPLETE MANI HOOD" In answering,
mention this paper, and the company promi-
out any marks, and entirely free, until it il
well introduced
The National tribune., 1894-11-22
Had All but the Nest.

Little Girl-Mrs Brown, ma wants to
know If she could borrow dozen of eggs.
She wants to put 'em under hen.
Neighbor-So you've got a hen setting,
have you? | didn't know you kept hens.
Little Girl-Nc ma'am, we don't; but
Mrs. Smiths going to lend US a hen that's
going to set, and ma thought if you'd lend us
some eggs we'd find d nest ourselves.
The National tribune., 1894-11-22
Applicable to the Occasion.

Johnnie-The minister must have been
feeling pretty cross about the way the peo-
pie sang in church to-day.
Mama-Did he say anything about it?
Johnnie-Yes'm just as soon as he stood
up and opened the Bible he said: "Go and
sing 10 more"
The National tribune., 1894-11-22
Called Down.
indianapolis Jo,trnal.I

We have met the enemy" began the
enthusiastic young orator at the ratification
meeting. "and they -
Pm durned if | know where we met 'em.v
dissented a griZzied man in one of the back
seats. They wasn't at the polls, sure"
The National tribune., 1894-11-22
That Confident Air.
[Uashinnton lStnr.I

lHushtHgt0t Sfur
He doesn't behave as if he belonged to
the best society,"" said one young woman.
No" replied the other; he behaves as
II the best society belonged to him"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08

the ink is on These marks read Rail
road ticket. and National safety paper ,
an anchor cutting the word safety in
half. Unlike a water-mark. these marks
are darker than the paper itself being
on the surface and not inserted They
show on both sides of the paper with
equal clearness These surface marks,
which stand out with such boldness that
the most cursory examination Of either
side Of the paper suffices TO disclose them,
the inventor told me, cannot be initiated,
the expensive process of their manufac-
turo being an absolute secret.
NEW DEVICE.
When the different agents write the
names of the different stations to which
the passengers are going upon this paper
with ordinary ink, 1t cannot be changed
in any way, or rubbed out, as the ink is
absorbed into the paper and becomes part
of its color. II chemicals we're applied
il would Invariably betray their use by
marking the paper in a manner that
would be obvious even TO the most care
less and short-sghted Of ticket collec-
tors This same paper has been used for
checks and drafts for some time past
ana has saved many a dollar for banks
and bankers, and promises to do as much
for the railroads. One most important
fact regarding the paper is that none can
DC DOuRDL III inc open MARKET. us Shlb
is exclusively confined to the six or
eight firms that print all the rail way
tickets used in this country. OF course
the paper can leak through these firms
into the hands Of dishonest people but
these lOophOles are very small and the
quantity that goes through them hardly
worthy of consideration.
About the most successful counterfeit
ing trick that can now recall occurred
4
Ors TO the world 5 fair at Chicago The
scheme was such a bold one that it went
through on the strength Of its conception.
Our road had been running excursions
from nearby towns into Chicago almost
daily. and we thought nothing wrong
when a request for seven cars was made
for certain day, to be switched off at a
small town about seventy-tive miles out.
The excursion department of the road be
lieved IL was u special excursion, and the
ticket agent thought the excursion de-
partmeut was handling it. The counter
feiter liked the rate at $l27 the round
"Trip and opened q private Office in the
little town two days before the excursion
was to start, having previously advertised
the event by posters and hand bills.
A BIG swINDLE. .s.srs 4 s,,r
The people Of the town had been Hay
ing for q cheap exclirsiOns aud literally
ate up all the 8fickckn1 piaCensson gaie.
.Nheu the day arrived for the excnrsfon
1heresl,nfs Deon sold d bolit len tickets,
arsd our road wontlto thc extra trouble OF
fnrnishing an additonal car 10 carry the
people. who packed the cars 10 suifoca-
tion The excursion was a great success.
our road handled the special with speed
and safety and the people arrived home
the same night oyerfowinR with praise
for our attention and ability 10 afford
them so much pleasure
The man that handled the excursion
went up 10 Chicago with his party, and
az the end OF the run shook hands with
the conductor and gave him fine cigar.
That was the last ever seen Of the shrcwd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
SCALE Bucss HAVE ARRIVED.
I'm pleasant wsaysof the Insects Now
Menacing the Hfngst on Orchards.


Menacing the Hingston Orchards.
From the New York Sun.
The San Jose sc1sle bDv has appeared in
the neigh borheodi OF L.. gston, N. Y.
This discovery was made few days ago.
To the person eneae'ed In ordinary pur-
suits it does not sound ominous, and there
are even many farmers. fruit raisers at
that, who need TO DO warned against the
approaches OF this defstructive insect.
Like most things W h&ch are bad, the
San Jose scale bug Is ntotsas native of the
United States He Is supposed to have
been brought here front Chile on some
trees imported from there In 1870. He
first attracted notice three years after
that at San Jose The scale bug spread
rapidly in California, and 10 1885 Prof. j.
II. Comstock United Sta ties Entomolo-
gist, gathered specimens Ia Santa Clara
county, noted its effect upop the trees at
tackled and concluded tha T. ii was the
most pernicious scale insect he had ever
seen He also discovered that he was
pretty nearly powerless to 4 RESTRICT it's
spread or to destroy it. aud ipraetically
contented himself with callkng y "As-
pidiatus perniciosus" nTtsins.s
1t swarms in countless mum bers upon all
kinds Of the deciduous fruit trees OF Cali
fornia. except the apricot and bpiack tar
tartan cherry Many thousands Of trees
have been killed. II also Attacks the fruit
and ruins the crops where it does not bill
the trees. b til knfa&s
The San Jose scale belongs To th@s sane
group of insects that the common oyBter
shell bark louise OF the apple tree does.
When one considers that, in the whole
course OF the life Of the indyidVidi fe1nale
insect il only enjoys a few hOgr& of fl~ee
dom, during which II uses its legs. zzru
that most OF thisti1no is usual yezn piotfed
in supply getting out 10 The fresh X rospfh
on it's native tree the wryfiaefF Is ifow 1t
apreads Yet9n 1875 fpNns 'fotnd aIpon
pears vi UhargottesvsEe Va. and IN
Ware OF this yearit was found inffplor-
ida IN Maryland and some other parts
critic east.
If the insect were left to spread by his
own efforts he could scarcely become
more than local pest. The burning Of
few trees would destroy them all but 1T
has other means OF travel Fruit ana
nursery stock sent to market carry II 10
some extcnt but its most natural way Of
travel is like that OF other worthless
characters. Is crawls upon the feet OF
birds and upon other insects, and by
these IL is carried 10 new fields and pas
lures fresh. They are often found crawl
| ing also upon ants and ants arc great
travellers
/ IL is is an ncouspicuous insect, and the
! fruit grower wiz hardly notice It's pres
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08

fellows Thsnext day the tickets came
into our department and we discovered
the fact THAI the entire 200 were coun-
terfeits, and that the counterfeiter had
cleared afcColisl. 800, minus the ono cigar
given tln3ccndnctor, on the transaction.
Our detectives arc still looking for him
The FRANCES part Of the transaction TO
me is thai saS,n cool fellow didn't come
to the company with bill for a commits
sion on the tic ets sold. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
A Bridegroom's auser Demand.

New Brunswick, July ANDREW F.
Kilmer, %, has left his three months
bride because she would not agree to
work and support him while he took a
college course. The young couple were
member Of well-known Brooklyn
family, her maiden name being Mclean.
Recently the young wife complained that
her lot was not rs happy as it might be,
and although advised 10 return to her
parents, she refused to do SO. saying IL
would break her mothers heart
While his wife was away last Wednes-
went 10 Philadelphia. He left note OK
planning the conditions on which he would
return. Mrs. Kelmer went 10 Philade-
phia on Friday, but as yet her friends
have heard nothing from her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08

ence until the bark Of the trees is pretty
nearly covered with the scale II will
cover the trees until the natural rich red
dish color of peach and apple limbs Is OBJ
scured and they look as if they had been
coated with lime or ashes The scales
when fully grown are about one-eighth
of an inch in diameter and are fat and
pressed close TO the bark. The scales
often overlap until not particle of bark
is exposed Near the middle of each
scale is a small, round, slightly elongated
point, usually black, bat sometimes yell
lowsh.
That is where the insect lives Crush
or scrape the scales, and IL there are live
insects in them yellowish, oily liquid
will appear
Before the bug became a scale recluse
he was as much alive as anybody. The
young begin TO come out from under the
scales as soon as the trees leaf out and the
sap is running freely. During its trav-
cling stage the young have eight legs and
antenng. The female settles down after
few hours of gayness, sticks her beak
into the endless channels Of sap or juice,
loses her legs and antennR, and seems as
happy as a German would be with hose
from a brewery. New broods issue in a
few days, and these breed and breed until
the whole tree or orchard is covered.
The male is an active winged insect.
There are several methods which can
be advantageously employed to destroy
this scale bug. Spraying with kerosene
emulsion will kill the young insects before
they put a roof over their heads by form
ing scale.
In California the favorite remedy is a
lime salt and sulphur mixture, made OF
10 pounds unsldked lime, 3 pounds sui
pur, pounds rock salt, and water. All
the sulphur and half the lime are first
boiled in 50 gallons Of water for an hour,
until the mixture changes from a thick
batter 90 a thoroughly liquid condition.
The remaining lime is slaked and added
TO the salt, and this mixture is put with
that from the kettle, with water enough
to make altogether fifteen gallons. Strain
it and spray it upon the trees. This
mixture must only be used IN winter
For summer, a wash made of 20 pounds
rosin, pounds caustic soda, 2 pints fish
oil and water enough TO make 100 gallons
may be used with effect.
Orchard owners should be careful not
to lot a single tree or cutting containing
the insects get into their fields, and in
Tested trees should be burned
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-16
Reeds Speech.

Hon. Ton Reed made speech in
the Academy of Music, in Philadel
phia, Oh Friday night, which was
trumpeted by the republican papers
of the Quaker city as only they
understand trump citing snch things
No one can read this famous speech
of Reeds without observing it's utter
narrenpess OF political information.
1t contains absolutely nothing. Il
does not even possess gathering
generalities,' that stock in trade OF
old party politicians, and this is
rather 10 Reeds credit.
The chlef poin: he was anxious to
impress his large audience with was
the "parveious prosperity of the
country during the lest 80 years.
And this marvellous prosperity was
all achieved under republican party
management. He entirely neg ected
to point 0Et il whose hands thai
tahu Gus wealth is now fopna. 1t is
not in the hands of the great mass of
the people who created it, hut 10
possession OF comparatively few
persons. Had Mr. Reed been honest
enough 10 baye pointed opt 20 his
audience where they shGglG look for
that great accumulation OF wealth
and the millions of empty hands
where it could not he found. the
shouts weuIa h&ye died away and
melted into sobs sHd tears. The
prosperity" of the country depends
altogether in whose hands the wealth
10 found. No country can be said 20
he prosperous. be ite Wesith ever So
fsbulous, If it is found concentrated in
The hands Of The few, while the wealth
producers starve ia nHliuas end beg
for bread, as they are now doing in
his marvelously prosperous country
We do not believe Mr. Reed aad
his party can deceive the people by
such holloS WueSeyy Of prosperity.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-16
Revolutionary Science.

The enthusiast in science is much
given to the methods of the mighty
hunter, who delights to suddenly dis
appear and be lost to human ken, wan
derirg away to the remotest corners of
the earth and returning after many
days with trophies of his proves and
skill. The scientist will "go on the
still hunt" for months and years to-
gether, and then suddenly confront the
world with some strange result of his
dclving in the by-paths of science that
falsities our most cherished beliefs and
revolutionizes our most classic stand
ards. Of such is DIR. Crochley Chaplain,
who seeks with a formidable array of
statistics to sweep away all our gener-
ally-aceepted ideas of the beauty and
significance of the intellectual brow"
He maintains that the smaller your
head and the more prominent your oc-
eiput, the greater is your sanity-at
least the mad have, as a rule, good
heavy frontal lobes. He shows by facts
and figures based on the examination
Of human alluils-four thousand of
them-that the heads of insane men
have a larger average size than those
Of men of sound intellect.--St Louis
Republic.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-16
All to Please a Favored Glass.

Money and bond dealers pretend to be in
horrible fright because a tax on net in
comes is proposed for the reason as they say
This is time of profound peace" But
they are anxious for the issue of govern
ment bonds, although "this is time of
profound peace" They want us to believe
that running the nation in debt is IN order
at any time, either in war or peace, while
an income tax is only 10 be tolerated in
time of war. The facts are that none but
Shy locks false pretext eyer vet made an
Issue Of government bonds necessary, while
equitable, just, and uniform taxation can
only exist with a tax on net incomes at all
times whether in peace or war.
The same amount of legal tender afe and
honorable currency that was issued in time
of the civil war, would have been entirely
adequate without the Issue Ct another dol.
lar, TO perform all the business transactions
of the nation without issuing a dollars
worth of interest bearing bonds. had not the
legal tenders been purposely crippled and
deprecated by Congress. as was stated by
john Sherman in his official reports, and
this done TO please Shylock and make an
issue of interest bearing bonds an attraction
to his mercenary and avaricious instincts.
Now Congress, the administration, and
certain "polilical economists" are working
under the same influences in irving to shield
Shylock from payment ofjnst, equitable
and what should be perpetual taxes on his
accumulated wealth. by refusing to issue
circulating notes which are direct certificates
Of government credit. and BY devsing plans
ny which bonds based upon the same gov
ernment credit shall be made to draw
! interest," and TO serve as basis for small
part Of circulating notes W hich Shylock can
get the Use of al one per cent per annum or
less. - Western Rura:.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-16
Farmers Meeting.

We publish below the program of
the meeting which will be held in
Rising Sun Hall on Tuesday and
Wednesday next, 10th and 21st
insts,, for the interest and benefit OF
the farmers in general as we'll as all
who are not farmers and would
enjoy listening to good speeches on
farm life.
The public spirit of Cecil Grange
deserves reco gnition from the com
munity by general attendance, for
the efforts made in providing al
entertainment in the shape of 8
Farmers Institute. Come and COM
pare their meeting as a representa-
tive of agriculture, with the so.called
Agricultural Fairs which have be-
come cloaks for gambling and horse
racing.
The following program gives the
order of exercises, subjects and the
names of eminent speakers who will
address the meetings. A good
time as well as profitable one, is
confidently anticipated by the pro-
moters of the meeting. Come and
enjoy the entertainment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-16
The Remedy for Hard Times.

We need more money TO employ the idle
people in developing new industries. The
people who have been laid off in idleness
by the multiplying power of machinery to
increase products must be furnished with
sufficient supply of money TO employ their
labor in opening up new enterprises foI
producing wealth. Government only can
supply this money, and il must be supplied
without going through private banks to
reach the people, or it will be loaded down
with interest that will consume in the end,
all their substance. Any amount of money
can be cornered and held out Of use if the
banks are allowed TO control it, and as long
as they are permitted to control the money
of the country they will make it scarce and
plenty at their option.
Real money is at present so scarce that
the banks, in order TO supply the demand
for money, loan the money of their depos-
itors several times. Every dollar that is
deposited in bank, twenty-five cents of it
is dropped in the drawer marked =" for use"
and seventy -fve cents is dropped into a
drawer marked "lo Loan" And this can be
and is repeated several times with the same
money.
| If there were three times as much money
in circulation as at present, and the banks
allowed TO manipulate it as at present, they
would hold the deposits of their customers
and loan persons, compelled to borrow,
credit, and continue to loan to much
larger extent than they do, and by this
/ fictitious credit money initiate prices and
business to an unhealthy condition, which
] would cause panics and a drop in price,
bnt when there was more real money to fall
back on the perncious system of private
banking and speculation in place of sound
business would be less disastrous than as at
pres emit, when all business is bnit on the
bubble of bank credits. which they claim is
government credit, In order to bolster up
their fiction of Confidence"
| The industry OF the country will meyer be
able to escape the bunco system of banking
which it now, and always has suffered from,
ill the government provides The banks for
distributing the money it furnishes for the
use of the people.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-16
The Greenbacks.

On the fourth page Of the MIDLAND
JOURNAL is published from the National
Waterman the law which created the i'm
mortal greenback in 1862. This act should
be studied by every yonng man who in
those stormy days was in his caadle, or
toddling about the room viewing with baby
wonder everything before and around him.
Many who will go to the polls to cast vote
next fali we're not then born. They should
read this law and ponder lhe wonderful
results achieved through the power Of the
'greenback" money it created. This was
''6dt" money. The money which braved
the fire of rebel batteries when gold fed
The money Shich carried the stars and
stripes through FIRE and smoke and leaden
hail, and placed it in triumph O. every
battlement in the broad domain of this
mighty nation, when gold, that much
talked Of gold, that prince of towards, fled
and hid among the tories of England, and
| the traitors Of Wall street, enemies then as
| now to the dearest interests of this nation.
When these traitors then and now are
heard landing the wonders and power Of
gold, ask them where vas ihsir gold when
the greenback money led the arisies Of the
| Union 10 victory. 1t was helping to build
| pratical cruisers on the Clyde to destroy
American coing,arce, the same treacherous
crew who built and equipped privateers on
the Clyde 10 sink unarmed, defenseless
American vessels, plotted to destroy Amer
lean silver as they conspired % destroy
A merican commerce, and in secret concisye
| are plotting with their Wall street conied.
crates to destroy the remaing greenbacks
which have surveyed that storm of devasta.
ton and death. Watch these gold traitors
and vote against them next fall. Wall
street was strongly represented in the Senate
In 1852 as it is now and did all in its power
to cripple the ereenback, and succeeded to
great extent by foreiog into the law the
Exception clause. II we had the ersenhack
money gov, in plsCcse of the national bank
notes, and banks establishcu snd controlled
ny the government in place Of "np;.onal
banks" this terrible famine which is deyonr.
ing The people in the midst of abundsnc.
would not--could not exist!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-16
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con
dil:an of the mucous lining of the Eus
tacEian TuSe When this tube is in
famed you have a TumhHng. soHna or
imperfect hearing, and when il is EN-
tirely closed. Deafness ia the result, aud
un ess the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
=" hearing will be destroyed
condition., ora caused
forever; nine cases out or ten ..~
ny catarrh. which is nothing but an
lntiamed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
Tor any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrhl that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure Send for circulars; free
Il. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo. o.
DGrS Sold by druggists, 75c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-16
School Commissioners

The Board met on Tuesday. Pres
ent, Messre, Everist, Kirk and Ash
The treasurer was ordered to pay
$40 to the library fund Of schools
No. 3, Third district and No. 3,
Seventh district.
Miss Janette Reynolds of No. Z,
Sixth district aud Miss II. l.
Ovens. of No. 10, Fifth district,
eported the names of a number of
'cholars who had attended school
very day.
The b.ll of j. F. Unger for slate
hlackboards. of school No. 4, Second
district, of SO 70, was ordered to be
paid.
The following quarterly accounts
were examined and ordered to be
paid: