davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-16

Not one minnie eiapses between The takini
Of One Minute C9nsh Cure and relief WI,
shouldn't people take One Minute Cougi
Gre? T1es should. They do. Dr.. L. X
Krk's Drug Store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-16

Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at 25 a. m.
- 9. M. and 200 p. m. Market train leaves
Rowlandville Tuesdays and Fridays at $50;
Liberty Grove. s07; Colora 9.l6 Rising Sum- 9.26;
Sylmar, sS3; Nottingham. 40; Oxford, 1000 a. m.
arriving at South st. 2.53 p. m.
Sunday train leaves Oxford at z 90 arriving in
Philadelphia at 9.21 a. M; and 6.1O, arriving in
Philadelphia at S.l6p. m.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-16

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.
Kinks Drug Stors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-16
Many Persons

Arc broken down from overworS or household
cares Browns iron ISitters
rebuilds the system. aids digestion, remove ex-
cess OF bile. and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-16
LEAVE GOING SOUTH.

Additional trains leave Broad st. for Oxford Hip
a. u.. SO and % p. IN. Wednesdays and Satur-
days only, 11.43 Sunday only, 755a. M, 7.0lp. IN.
8. NJ. PROVOST, J.R.WOOD,
Gsn'tAGnG0er. Cent Pass. Agt.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-22
THE TRAINERS OF THE NEW TAR
IFF BILL.

A bulletin recently issued by the Census
Bureau furnishes valuable aid in ascertain
ing the true inwardness of the new tariff bill.
The bulletin gives the manufacturing sta
tistics of 165 cities, each of which contains
5000 inhabitants or more. OF this number
nineteen are situated in seven Southern
States. which furnish a majority of the
Democratic members of both the ways and
means committee and the committee on
finance AS the Republican members Of the
two committees were nos permitted TO have
anything to do with framing the bill, 1t fol-
lows that 1t was framed by Democratic Rep
resentatives from seven Southern States,
which contain only nineteen out of 165 man.
ufacturing cities having a population of 2O,-
600 or more. Analyzing this statement, it
appears that the six Southern Representa-
tives who shaped the bill in the House and
the four Southern Senator's who remodeled
it In the Senate are from the States Of Ar
kansas. Georgia, Kentucky. Missouri. North
Carolina, Tennessee and West Virginia
These seven States carry on about per
cent. of the manufacturing Industries of the
country, yet they shaped a bill for the other
thirty-seven States. which carry on SO per
cent. of the manufacturing Industries of the
country. The State Of Arkansas, which has
Democratic member on the ways and
means committee and on the finance COM
mittee, has only one manufacturing city of
the class named; Tennessee, which also has
a representative on both committees, has
four cities of the class named; Missouri.
which also has a representative on both
committees. has four cities of the class
named; West Virginia, which furnishes the
chairman of the ways and means commit
tee, has one city of the class named; North
Carolina, with one representative on the
finance committee. has one city of the class
named; Georgia, with one representative on
the ways and means committee, has one
city of the class named; Kentucky. with one
representative on the ways and means COM
mittee, has four cities of the class named.
The total amount Of capital invested in these
nineteen Southern cities amounts to s279,-
2S5,O27. In contrast to this the single State
of New York has seventeen cities of the
class named. which have an aggregate man.
ufacturing capital of $751; SO9, ,4S5. nearly three
times as much as that of the nineteen
Southern cities listed, yet New York had no
voice in framing the tariff. Although this
census bulletin was prepared for statistical
| purposes it throws flood of light on the
| political animus Of the tariff bill. 1t shows
| 1t was framed by men who do not represent
| and have sympathy with the great man.
| ufacturing industries of the country and
| who are bitterly hostile TO everything which
| tends to promote the prosperity of the
| NOrthern States
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-22
SHREDs AND PATCHES.
Tribune

The girl who laces merely does II as
matter of form.-Philadelphi Record.
Sometimes a man feels the lightest when
publican.
At some period in her life nearly every
married woman has thought seriously of
leaving her husband.-Atchison Globe.
Hon. John James Ingalls, is giving a very
fair imitation of a person who is preparing
to re-enter politics.-Washington Post
It's poor week now when new novel
with a moral is not announced from the
pen of London woman.'-Boston Trans
cript.
1t is sometimes safer to fall into we'll
than into love. There is some chance Of
being roped out of the welL-Tammany
Times.
1t would have been more to the point if 1t
had been Breckenridge and not Blackburn
whom Moody converted.-New York Com
mercial Advertiser.
Sometimes 1t is we'll to keep in ruts. I
would rather ride in an old lumber wagon
in an old rut than in palace car off the
track.-The Interior.
You would certainly expect trained speak
ers to articuLtte distinctly, but they all do
not. Look at the elevated railroad guards,
for Misunderstanding
Hawaii is preparing to proclaim a repub-
lie. Gresham, Blount and Willis will wear
Grape on their hats for thirty days.-PittS-
burg Chronicle-Telegraph.
Now, as to the degree Of justfiable homi-
cide,' said the Eastern judge in charging
the jury, that is where a man is killed in
self-defense or IN college. PLAIN Dealer.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-22
A FREE TRADE FALLACY.

Mr.. Henry George delivered lecture In
Chicago a few nights ago on Business
Depression" and 1t is scarcely necessary to
say he concluded the only remedy was free
trade and a single land tax 1t is charac-
ter1stic OF enthusiasts and hobby riders that
everything in their opinion tends to estab-
lish the correctness of their theories All
tracks point one way and all roads lead to
the same conclusion. No doubt If Mr.
George were discussing the comparative
merits of Christianity and Mahommedan-
ism. the virtues of vaccination or the eff
cacy of the Pasteur treatment Of hydro
phobla he would resolve the subject into
an argument in favor of free trade and the
single land tax. lobbyists Of this class
cannot complain if other people persist in
opposing facts to their theories and the
results of experience to their a priori con-
clusions.
In his lecture at Chicago Mr.. George ar
gued for free trade because. as he said,
1T would give us. with the rest of the
world, just that freedom Of exchange that
now exists between the States of the
Union. The argument. syllogstically
stated, would be like this: whatever trade
policy as between the States conduces to
national prosperity must have the same
effect as between the United States and
other countries; freedom of exchange be-
tween the States conduces to national pros
perity; therefore, free trade between the
United States and the rest of the world
would conduce TO national prosperity"
This is a plausible argument, because
everybody admits one OF its premises,
namely, that freedom of exchange between
the States conduces to national prosperity
| The fallacy lies in the other premise
| which really assumes the point in contro-
versy and begs the whole question. Mr..
| George and other free-traders who make
, this claim fail to take note OF the widely
! different conditions that prevail between the
United States and other countries. AL
though there are forty-four States in the
Union, covering a vast area. the social and
economic conditions in all are practically
the same. The rate OF wages. the rate OF
interest, the standard of living. the cost
OF transportation, the average consump-
ton per capita and other matters which 90
J to constitute the social condition OF peo-
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-22

experiments he was interested, to erect a
lightning rod it, This was the first
lightning nod put up in New Hampshire,
and il is still in use after a service of l3l
years.
The word manor is Of frequent occur
renee throughout rural Pennsylvania. and il
frequently marks some one OF the sixty
odd manors conferred upon the heirs OF
William Penn by an act Of 1779. These ma
nors. ranging from two hundred to many
thousand acres, were scattered thickly over
the eastern part of the State, and their
names have since become the names OF
many townships. The manors aggregated
more than 500.C00 acres, and included some
of the finest lands in Pennsylvania
Just watch the man who knows it ALL
And his expression panied
When his small boy comes forth with things
He'd like 10 have explained.
Washington Star.
The belle OF the ball she WIS crowned,
Nor upon her did raiment abound;
To explain, she was pressed,
If she called herself dressed.
And she answered at once: ''Oh, no.
Gowned-'
-Detroit TrihunA
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-22

compromise. If the Tory party in Great
Britain had carried the country in 1892 the
British representatives would have been in
favor OF the larger use of silver by inter-
national action. Yet We, as a people, shout
for the Gladstone party. The agreement
for ratio for the coinage Of both metals
TO full money power as il is for nations to
have treaties for the extradition of GRIM
inals to prevent asylums for malefactors.
What the authors of crowned heads reso-
lutions are after is a cheap dollar-a dollar
which will cost them little and buy much.
Two years ago they were demanding the
issue of billions of irredeemable paper
money to be loaned on real property at
nominal rate of interest They are in ia
vor of Coxey's demand for 500, 100000 Of
Notwithstanding money" with legal
tender power. to build roads. Those people'
should go to Mexico If they want a dollar
with purchasing power of so cents. and
to the Argentine Republic If they want ir-
redeemable paper that costs little and pur-
chases nothing. A dollar which will cost
little and purchase much has not yet been
discovered. When 1t shall have been found
the world-old decree, I'm the sweat of thy
face shalt thou eat bread" will be set
aside
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-22
THE SIZE OF HEAVEN.
Room for All If the World Stands n
Thousand Centuries.
Na,., Vori,

The sixteenth verse Of the twenty-tirst
chapter of Revelations gives the measure
ment OF the New Jerusalem as follows:
And he measured the city with q reed,
1900 furlones. The length and the breadth
and the height OF il are equal"
Taking that for a basis some statistician
has made the following calculation:
Twelve thousand furlongs. 10000 feet
which being cubed is 9iS. 0S8 000. .OO) 90, ,0pO,-
000,000c0O cubic feet. Half q this We viii
reserve for the throne Of God and the court
Of heaven: half the remainder for the
streets leaving a balance OF 12L I9S 20. TOO
O00clOOO0 cubic feet. Divide this last by
4Ca6 the cubic feet In room IS feet s1uare
and you will find that there Is still enough
left for sc. .32l, ,Sf8, 100 o00.00 rooms.
I'VE will now suppose that the world
always did and always will contain g900o0-
CO.. OF inhabitants. and that generation
lasts % 1-3 years, making in all 2.S70. c0OO0o
for each century; tnat the world will stand
l.O10 centuries. making In all $4,000 t00-
Coz inhabitants. Then suppose there are
100 worlds equal TO this I'm point Of lnhab-
itants and duration OF worlds making ~
O00. 600 000. 600: then heaven. according to the
measurement above, Is large enough 10
allot 100 rooms, each sixteen feet square, 10
each human soul"
AS the road is broad and well Travelled
that leads 10 destruction the statistlclan
might have added still further TO his call
cuiation- Possibly he is a Universalist
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-22
GERONIMO on THE BENCH.
The Famous Apache Acting as n
Justice of the Peace I'm Alabama.


John p Clum, postoffice inspector, who
the renegade Apaches at Mount vernon
barracks Alabama, reports that they have
made credtable progress in the arts or
civilization. Mr.. Clum should be a COM
petent judge, for he spent several years
with these Indians on the San Carlos reser-
walton in Arizona, and afterward IL became
his duty, In April, 1877, TO assist In the
capture at Ojo Caliente, y. NJ, OF Geroni-
mo, Francisco and other Apache renegades:
Subsequently, Geronimo escaped again. and
after a career OF bloodshed and rapine sur
rendered to Gen. -. a. Miles. This was In
1885. Later the Apaches Of GeroniTnos
band, men, women and children, were sent
to Alabama. For the first year or two the
mortality among them was very great, but
they have now become acclimated.
Each family has a frame house. equipped
with cooking range and necessary furni-
ture to live in. The Indians have adopt
ed a civilized style OF dress; the men
weave baskets and the women wash
clothes In the matter OF personal cleanli-
ness every one OF them is compelled 10
bathe once a week. and some OF the men
do so every day. company OF infantry
has been formed out Of the young men.
and their barracks is a part Of the Indian
village. Geronimo has been elected an al
calde, or justice. and tries minor offenses
reported to him. His sentences TO terms
of Imprisonment in the guardhOuse seem TO
give general satisfaction This once blood
thirsty chief is now content 10 make an
honest penny by selling bows and arrows
and also photographs of himself The
young children are being educated In the
settlement and the older ones attend the
Carlisle school. While these Apaches are
prisoners of war, they are virtually on
parole, and come and go they please.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-22
A VICTORY FOR THE WOMEN.
After Many Dissappointments Sufsra-
Eists Gain "a Point in Massachusetts.

Philadelphia Press.
The advocates Of female suffrage have a
won Wednesday in the Massachusetts
House of Representatives. The oil giving
municipal suffrage TO women was up for
it's third reading and IL was passed by the
large vote of l10 TO 81 1t has still TO pass
the engrossing stage and to encounter the
ordeal of the senate, but the majority IL
obtained in the House encourages its sup
porters TO believe that ii will be sent to the
Governor and that he will sign it.
If they are right the most notable vic
tory for woman suffrage in 1894 will prob
ably be gained in Massachusetts The bat
tie in that State has oeen a long one and
many obstacles have been encountered
but the believers in woman suffrage have
never faltered in the contest. \ defeat
in one Legislature has not deferred them
from beginning to battle anew in the
next Legislature And Y may he that
admiration for mis- persistence had some
thing 10 do with the favorable vote Of
Wednesday. The women of Massachusetts
have for some years had the privilege
of voting for school commissioners,
but have not exercised the right TO any
great extent If they rad shown more
Interest in this modified suffrage il is
would have come sooner.
Outside OF Massachusetts not much
the advocates OF woman suffrage. Only a
few legislatures are in session and these
do not seem 10 be very kindly disposed.
rage constitutional amendment and New
Yorks Legislature will not pass another
law on the subject, as the last one was
well-directed effort will be made To get
the constitutional convention soon to
meet in New York 10 incorporate an
equal suffrage clause, at least to sub
NIT a separate amendment on the subject
20 the people. But nothing else can be
done this year and the women will have
OF Legislatures will be in session 10 re-
new their efforts for the right 10 vote.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-22

pie are practically the same in all the
States of the Union. Consequently, free
trade between the States Is not only feasi-
BILE but desirable and profitable. The no.
mogeneousness of society and the practical
identity OF social conditions in all parts
Of the country make it so. But 1t does
not follow that free trade between the
United States and other countries where
entirely different social conditions Prevail
would be beneficial to the people Of the
United States. On the contrary, expert
ence has proved beyond a doubt that 1t is
not. Experience has proved that free trade
between a country of high social condi-
tions and one of low social condi-
tions always nures to the advantage of
the latter and the disadvantage of the
former Free trade under such conditions
levels down, not up. Competition with
cheap labor will lower the rate Of wages
Of the superior workmen to the level of
the cheaper laborers. IF two nations freely
exchange commodities with one another.
the poorest opportunity for labor utilized
in either of the nations will fix the rate
of wages A sufficient answer to the plaus-
ible but fallacious argument that because
free trade between the States conduces
to national prosperity, therefore free trade
between the United States and the rest of
the world would do the same, is that one
creates a home market while the other
would destroy Ii
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-22

morally inferior to men. He was kind
enough to qualify the statement by saying
that this inferiority was due to her educa-
ton and not TO any inherent defect in
woman. AS a general statement of fact or
principle the assertion is untrue. Thou
superior to thousands of men, both by
nature and education. There are varying
grades OF intellect and culture in both
sexes. the highest in each sex being far
above the lowest in either Each individual
must be judged according to his or her own
attainments and deserts, not by a sexual
standard
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-22

The Sentinel renews it's attack the
Board of Public Safety for making changes
In the police force, and by series of ut
terly unwarranted statements tries to
ate the impression that the board has vio-
statements as TO what the charter says,
let the Sentinel quote its provisions as the
Journal has done. They are explicit in de-
claring that every member OF the police
force is removable at the pleasure of the
board ''for any cause other than politics"
The recent removals were made for in
efficiency, than which no better cause
could be assigned The charter does say
that the force shall be as nearly as pos
sible equally divided politically and it is
the duty of the board TO conform to that
provision. The recent changes gave the
Republicans slight preponderance. but it
Is understood that other changes to be
made very soon will restore the equllib-
rum. 1t is the duty Of the board to make
changes whenever in their opinion the good
OF the service requires it, but It is also
their duty 10 maintain the political equilib-
rum of the force. and this. the Journal un-
derstands, VIII be done
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-22

The person who wrote the crowned
heads resolution seems not to know that
the crown in Great Britain has nothing
whatever to do with the general policy OF
that nation The international monetary
conference was summoned at the request OF
the United States. and none were more in
favor OF II than Senator Jones. OF Nevada.
one Of the representatives or this govern
ment The Liberal party In power In Great
Britain appointed the British representa-
tives, who. led by Mr.. Gladstone. opposed
definite action. though one OF the British
representatives. Baron Rothschlld. urged .
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-22
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

A Persian legend makes Christ say when
I come again, after one thousand years. I
shall come IN the form Of a woman"
IT is reported that Representative Will
son. of West Virginia, and Clifton r.
Breckenridge, Of Arkansas, resemble each
other so closely that one is often mistaken
for the other.
Mr.. John Wanamaker has purchased the
property, 150x104 feet on the northwest
corner Of Twelfth and Chestnut streets,
Philadelphia, a business investment The
price paid is something less than 100000.
Remenyi, like Paderewski and Ruben
stein, is sparing in his diet, but he has pro-
crossed beyond them in becoming a veg
etarian and in abandoning the use of cigar
ettes to which he like them, was addicted.
In the Vatican at Rome there is a mar
bic statue with natural eyelashes, the only
one. it is said, with this popularity in the
world. 1t represents Ariadne sleeping on
the island Of Naxos at the moment when
she was deserted by Theseus
Evangelist Moody's work in Washington
so far has resulted in four thousand con-
versions, and the expenses have been but
500. The converts are assigned TO such
churches as they express a desire TO join
More men than women were converted.
Rapid and clear as Mr. Gladstone is in
speech, he writes slowly and with many
pauses. He builds up his matter sentence
by sentence He works out one, writes il
down with his Quill pen on a sheet of
fcolscap, then throws his head back and
half closes his eyes before he frames an
other to his satisfaction.
Dr. Jane Z. Robbins, Of the College Set
tlement in Riverton street. New York.
! says that they have had TO raise the price
OF baths there from 3 cents 10 TO- and still
have all the applicants they can accommo-
| date. They have got over the notion that
/ they are Of finer clay than the common peo-
| ple, DR.. Jane says. and they find simple
| frjendliness a deal more efitcaciouS than
! patroniZing condescension.
The ancient Warner house, In Portsmouth.
| y. h, is noted as being the Oldest dwelling
In the city but is chiefly interesting from
! the fact that Colonel Warner. who occu-
I pied the house more than a century ago
! engaged Ben Franklin, In whose electrical
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-22
BAD oDOR OF TARIFF REFORM.

The New York World is very wicked
paper lit latest exhibition of wicked
hess, or, more properly, cussedness,"
was on Tuesday. In the rst col
umn of the first page is a picture of most
reprehensible cur, upon which is placed the
head and face of Senator Voorhees,. now
wearing an expression Of extreme dejec-
ton. Under this cartoon are the words:
"A watch dog Of tariff reform" Two
years ago this label would have won for
Mr. Voorhees,, in certain quarters, the title
of statesman, and enthusiastic free-traders
would have taken his measure for halo
But things have changed. Still, with all
the change, the World could have been
pardoned had it stopped its artist at that
point. 1t did not. 1t permitted him to put
a collar about the neck Of the dog with
the VOORHEES, head; to that collar is
fastened, by firm looking staples, a cask,
and that cask is labeled on the side,
Whisky, Sl.lO' and on the end "$1.1O,"
which is the tax which has been placed
upon whisky, the correspondents declare,
by Mr.. Voorhees, to please the Whisky
Trust Time was when a Democratic pa
per which would thus parade Mr.. Voor-
hees to the world would be denounced in
every Democratic meeting. Now the car
toon is the object of glee in the offices of
the Indianapolis Sentinel, the Evansville
Judging from their editorials criticising the
voorhees, bill and the Senator himself
On the same page is three column car
toon representing rooms about the Senate
chamber. Senate chamber" is erased and
Board of Trust, Combine & Co, sole
agents of tariff reform" substituted On
the window are such notices as 'Dickers
of all sorts made on the dead quiet"
"Specialties of sugar, whisky and lead"
In consultation inside the committee room
are seen the faces of Senators German
and Vest. while outside the room, leaning
against the wall as if listening and much
amused, stands Senator Brice.
This, in the judgment Of a leading DEM
ocratic paper, is the situation In the Sem
ate. Senator Voorhees,, the most Jealous
of free-trade advocates and the one who
would have decorated the trees in Greene
county with pendent monopolists, is paraded
as the champion Of the Whisky Trust,
while Senator Vest the most vehement foe
Of protection, is pilloried as dickering with
the lobbyists Of the Sugar Trust. 1t is not
a Republican slander, but the criticism of
a Democratic newspaper of free-lance pro-
clinitina