davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-11-28
@enn am Gautiaaunastase isoer

Wenn an 9outiuaunastase lsoer
@lldllbe ieiueu llebet iluB w%enlsItens
Dem oorbenoen 3aditsn Suweiien molte,
oann fonuten Iiberllh on einem Gage
fit glle poblsendbrt CUR &ube bess'
ben. gber Die cine Sdlite ituslst une
flmmert iit nidt oarum, Oh Die anoere
friert ooer buusert. Dem Nimolen 1T
feline @eiie senommeu, neil man Die
Qrmutb berSlos gum Serbreben semaht
hdt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-11-28
Ter 3udertrult iubt Die &Ibsn5uf

Ter 3udertrut iudt Die &ibsn5ut
fer'Suoutrle 81 rulnlren. @r bat Die
6~uderbGnoler benahribtist, oaB er ID
men Die b,liesn Sorteu ieiner Jabrifate
nitt lduasr u"ertaufen Dole, fals IL
uidt ben Ssrtr,sb BON &dbenSuder auf
adben. Sn 5oise oelien iolen lib sans
u~naebeuere Guautitdten % RIbenSuf
Ter aniammelr. Nusin III ben Spei
tern 0ebrastas laaern nusebllb bereits
nnuertGufl,te SUrrdtbe i'm Wsrtbe bon
minbefeus 100000. Gin Siss oes
8udsriruits ipdre isbr 81 %beonuern. neil
er bic g%ntmidsluna Der 2nnow'riblhaft
uno bamlt be fiuanSlelen Sulereien oss
sanSen Bottles iddoisen wiiros.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-11-28
Nu6Ieu's slrutea zeIbs.

9re bette Salbe in Der 8elt fir SGnitt'
punoen, Nbihiriuns, 8eihpire, Sal3nnB,
Jieberwunoen, Slehteu, Shrammen an ben
Sduoen. Sroitbeulen. Sibneransen uno ale
Sautiebler; tie beilt poiitip Sdmorrboinen
coer feine 3abluns perlanst. 4araHttrt,
oaB ponitdnoise 8ufrieoenbeit se9eben
iplrb, ober bas @elo wiro 8uriiderttaiiet'
Yreis per Sha4tel 25 Gents. gu oerfan'
len In ". s. n1 Hpettste
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-11-28

Gugen .. Sebs 1T felt Jreitas wie'
Der Elm ireier Waun uno als FOLDER
uuroe CT BON einem sroBen Sauien iel'
ner 8sebrer besriiBt, oils er abenos in
gbicaao feline Rsoe belt, Die nit seles
aentlitem BsiiaQ aufsenommen puroe,
Der be Sals erorObuen lieB.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-11-28

Die amerlfanii1sn 2ebensperli6e'
runasseieuihaiieu wOQsn ben preuBis
iten @leites NIT @leldsm perselten.
pa ibnen Der @eidditsbetrieb in Breu'
zen oerurt erihpert Wuroe, bob fie lib
pom Nribensrb suridS,eben muBten. 10
iudsu iis isst Miitel uno 8ese. um bic
preusiiden @eislidoi,en nit ollie &C.
iesllter 3uanssmaBrs9slu bier aus Dem
Jeloe Su lhlosen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-11-28

Sm utter uOn 80 Sabren 1T nod
einem fur5em 8%runfenlaser in Ie'ner
Bobnuns, No. 14S Beft "A. SiraBe,
Nsm gort, BiidOi Sobn Soispb Con
rop seitorbsn. Gr bate feline iheoloal
Shen Stuoien an Wouut st. Warp's
college in @mmstsburs aemahL rpuros
i'm MdrS ls45 gum Brieter serpelbi
nub erbielt am Is. Oftober 1865 Die
Beibe ols 8lidof Der 0loceie Ilbanp
Sn 5olae Don 8ranfbelt leste er ON 10
Otiober 1877 lem Nmt nleoer uno muir
be ON 20. MdrS 1878 sum Bildof uor
gurium in partibus %eruannt. SeitoeT
battle CT ieineu ~gSObniiB in Nelu Yor'
aufseIblagen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-11-28

- Wtr limb baron uberieust, edB Don
uns nod ME tsIere 3eusniTs ais icl6s iar
gdtor 8onis's Rerpen.Stdrfer
perpTsntli6t wuresn. IS III pte5 dber aut
pssbalb Elm isbr smpieblsnswertbes Wittel
neil Is arme umlcnt erbalttn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-11-28
9em outeu WeiIpiele Der Sidots

Dem guten Yeiipiele Der Sidote
ct. Baul uno Wlnueapolls, no nur
Mild Suselaiien piro, Die pon 9esroen
fommt, bic inipisirt uuo fir seiuno ers
fldrt norcen limb, mill man iest IN Gbt
caao, Seem Yort. Ybilaoelpbla uuo ans
oeren @rOSltdoteu, NO 8laseu iber per
fdlibte uno perieuhte Wilb erbobsn
iuuroen, iolaen. Saourh wlro SpelIels'
pbne Der Yerbreituns Der Senhe &C.
Steuert, uno Die 8iuoer weroen 9egen
Inhsduns bur9 tuberfuloie Wild &C.
idibt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-11-28
Giuen lauQen Subelhpmnus iilmmen

Ginen langen Subelhpmnus flmmen
eusllitsamsr,tuuiide 3eltunsen iber Die
Sortihritte Der 8eiuers@ Emancipation
an. 8eht treffsno iiimmt oaSu Die aus
@arrensburs. DO. tommenoe Nnbrldi,
bas Spei fnrb,se Bsiber einen sep'llen
80. Or. Srocsp uabe benz Wasnol'a
Spernbaule iiberinQen uno ibm 'elne
8aaritait BON $l7O seraubt bdtten.
Bon ben &duberinnen babe mon feline
Spur.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-11-28

Inner lieuer Gonsreb triit am ,.
DECEMBER IN S,suns; Der oeutIheTei4s
taa nm eiuen Tag ipGter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-30
Carrying the War into Africa.

The silver men, like the Romans, have,
it would seem, tired fighting their battles
all in the West and have, like Scipio
Africanus, gone into the enemy's own
country to attack him, determined to act
on the old Roman Senator's motto,
"Delenda est CARTHAGE" They have
invaded Pennsylvania and are holding
meetings in Philadelphia which are at
tended by crowds of eager listeners to
gain information on the financial ques-
ton. The boy orator of Colorado, Mr..
Dulin, and other speakers of the Peoples
party, had been holding daily and nightly
meetings for some time when last week
they were reinforced by the arrival of
Senator PETER, who made some ringing
speeches i'll the very shadow of the tenn
pie of the gold god Mammon. The
evening Item seems to be the only large,
influential paper in Pennsylvania that
defends the cause of silver and an honest
financial system. All the others hide the
facts and deal i'll falsehood and deception,
being under the control Of the gold trust
and largely in the hands Of English cap
italists. Many of those mammoth dailies
are kept afoat by the English and Amer
lean gold bankers, not as peculiarly
investment, for there is no profit derived
from them, but as means to keep the
public misinforned and misled. The
plan has succeeded we'll and the eastern
and northeastern people have been hood
winked and deceived by these papers,
and are to-day very ignorant on financial
affairs. But lately the preachers of the
new gospel have been spreading the light
in those dark places and thousands of
converts are focking to their standard.
All the plain people need is information
and they will rout the emissaries of Roths-
child, Belmont and Morgan, with their
satellites of national bankers, scattering
these parasites to the four winds. This
infamous gold swindle cannot triumph
much longer. 1t is destroying, like a
blighting frost everything it touches. In.
vestigations that have been recently made
prove that gold when converted into
money has proved the greatest curse ever
inflicted on the human race. 1t has been
the main factor in the destruction of the
best of the old civilizations, and is under
mining and destroying the modern
nations. Its grandest glamor of pride,
pomp and luxury flashes out just before
the downfall of nations become apparent,
and the false glare is hailed as sign of
great prosperity and power. 1t is the
phosphoreous light on the body of the
dead. We as nation are rapidly mount
ing to the zenith of that period, that early
stage of death
Before decays effacing fingers
Have swept the lines where beauty fingers"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-30
Lodge Notes.

Last Wednesday night was bright
night in the hall of Crystal Lodge. The
meeting was called to order by Miller
Grason, Chief Templar. After the regular
business was taken up and disposed ofthe
literary program was taken up. We were
then favored with three very we'll render
ed recitations by Sisters Mary Ryan and
Blanche Hindman and Brother Harry
Foreman. w. H. Myers rendered one of
his well selected vocal solos. The debate
being the main feature was then taken
up. Resolved, That women kill more
men than locomotives. was ably supported
by Brothers Nichols and Truman, Sisters
Nichols and Shade being on the negative
side. After conference the judges rem
deFed q decision in favor of the negatives.
Bro. ]. L. Games of Colora Lodge gave ps
good talk. Speeches were also made by
Bros. Tyson, Cooper and Gillespie of
Colora Lodge. Nettie NJ. Parlette, Grand
Supt. Juvenile Temple of the State Of
Maryland. being present favored us with
good address bearing upon that branch
of the Order. She also attended the ses-
sion of the Temple. In her remarks she
said we cannot do too much for the chill
dren for upon their shoulders will some
day rest the responsibilities of the nation.
Lodge then closed to meet in one week.
A good program has been prepared for
next meeting. REPORTER.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-30
The Old Parties in Maryland.

The republican party of this State is full
of high hope, and expectation stands on
tiptoe, of getting into power by electing
majority of Delegates to the Legislature,
Governor Comptroller, etc, etc. That
change of the political dynasty is needed
there can be no doubt, but the change
that is advocated by the politician is only
a change of one set of men who run with
a political machine for another set of the
same class who run with another political
machine, which machines in their work.
manship, build and the work they accom-
plish, are so much alike that an expert is
scarcely able to find enough difference
between them to write description of
one that does not answer in every partic-
ular for the other. AS Roscoe Conklin
described them, they are pair of organ
lied appetites. We ask what do the peo-
pie expect to gain by changing one
appetite for the other? Honest men
cannot be elected by either party, remain
honest-politically speaking-and con-
tinue in the Office, unless they become a
o, or fall in with what is called bosses and
help plumber the people. An indepen-
dent, conscientious man who knows his
duties and stands up in defiance of the
machine drivers to do that duty cannot
remain a representative of the people.
He will be met at the primaries, at the
convention or at the polls and defeated
by bribery, lies concocted against him, or
by swapping him off for some rogue the
ring has placed on the other party ticket.
Some Office that has no significance par
ticularly attached to it in its duties such
as clerk, register, sheriff, ETC., ETC., an
honest man if he has the luck to slip
through the bosses hands, may administer
it without becoming a dishonest tool.
This fact accounts for congress and state
legislatures generally having among their
members so few sound men on whom the
people can rely. That class has been
weeded out at the primaries, the conven-
tions and at the polls by the professional
politicians whose entire business is poll
tics for what they can make. Our law
making bodies, State and national. and
their retinue of appointees are over
whelmingly made up .of shysters and o.
A couple of cases in point in this county
occur to us on the moment-there are
legions of others;-Dr. Mackall is one.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-30
lakewood Items.

MIR. EDITOR Charles McFadden's
child, aged four years, died last week
from an overdose of laudanum and was
buried at Bethesda.
w. Atwood Montgomery has a splendid
peach orchard in full bearing.
Misses Alice Sutton and Grace Herd
man of Delaware are visiting Mrs. ]. w.
Krauss.
Mrs. Jacob Kirk and daughter Hattie
have both been quite i'll, but are now
convalescent.
Miss S. B. Hathaway has a fuschia
which has had over 500 blossoms and it is
still blooming.
One of our young sports went to Rawl-
insville camp last Sunday and thinks it
the toughest place he ever visited, except
Bald HILL On his return home he broke
one stay iron, two spokes and shaft.
Susquehanna Council, Jr o. U. A. M,
will hold their second annual fair near
their new hail. on Sept. 9th and 9TH. w.
S. Evans of Elkton, Rev. w. G. Cassard
of Baltic, and others will deliver addresses
We have very lonely looking gypsy in
our neighborhood. He is encamped in a
grove near here, with one-horse COW
cred wagon, two dogs and shot gun.
At standing guard he is regular peach.
Report has 1t that an I. o. G. T. lodge
is to be instituted at White Hall. We
are getting quite 'orderly" in this
section. SWEET
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-30
The Ewing GenealOgY.

Col. VIM. A. Ewing, of Chicago,
spent several days in the county
last week hunting up material for
the history of the Ewing family.
He has gathered large amount,
has about completed his labOrs in
that line and will have the manu-
script ready to put into the hands
of the publishers in November.
The search and compilation of data
has reached over eleven years. The
family emigration took place in
1925, or the branch which settled
in Cecil county came over then.
Others came later and probably
some came earlier.
They came from near Glasgow,
Scotland, went from there to the
north of Ireland, where they tar
ried but a short time, and came on
to America, landing on the New
Jersey coast. They crossed the
State and came into Maryland and
southern Pennsylvania where they
settled. There were six or seven
members of the family who came to
this county and vicinity. Joshua
settled on the Octoraro in the 8th
district, on what is now known as
the Ewing farm, where he raised a
large family. Patrick and Nathan
ial inherited the lands which at
present constitute the old home
farm, the Preston and George Gil
lespie farms. Patrick was the
grand father of the present Ewing
family of that neighborhood, and
father of the late Patrick Ewing of
the 9Th district.
Nathanial was the grand father
of Vice President Adlai Stephenson
who resides in Chicago, and with
whom the compiler of the work,
Col. w. A. Ewing, is intimately
acquainted.
The crest of arms of the family is
a lion rampant on a knights he'll
met. Hard times, religious ostra-
cism, heavy taxation, rents and
still heavier tithes to support a
church they detested drove thous-
ands of the people to the new
world, as high as three thousand
emigrants leaving the British Isles
in one year about that time. There
was general failure of crops from
1921 to '25 which added to the
pinching want and general discon-
tent of the people, and drove them
to seek new homes to the West,
across the ocean. An ocean voyage
in those days was considered very
short one if made in seven weeks,
and was some times twice as long.
Colonel Ewing finds the family
widely distributed, all over the
United States in fact, bearing the
family name, but has been able to
trace them to the original stock of
Scotch from about Sterling Castle,
a hardy race of Coventers who said
what they meant and meant what
they said.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-30

He proposed to do what he knew the
people sent him there for to the best of
his Judgment and ability. The political
machine drivers swore vengeance, met
him at the primaries and in convention
the next term and jockeyed him out. w.
G. Purnell, who was engrossing clerk in
the Senate, when he discovered the ring
thieves proposed to steal a bill they
could not prevent the passage of, before
it was engrossed, kept the bill in his
possession and put dummy in the file
The dummy was stolen and true bill
became law. Vengeance is mine, sayeth
the ring, and another the machine drivers
hoped they could manage got the position
of clerk.
Now, this is the character of the two
old rotten parties, and the dull headed
people will never be honestly served or
the public business economically managed
while either is allowed to control public
affairs.
The Constitution needs amendments,
the assessment laws need revision, the
salaries need reduction and economy in
every direction is needed and demanded
by the people. Neither old party will
grant them any of these things. They
have both placed millionaires and gold
bugs in nomination, who have actively
opposed any measures looking to a just
system of taxation. They are of the cor.
poration class and will favor the corpora
tons to the neglect of the peoples
interest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-30
The KeeIey Sweet rlarie.

One of the residents of Rising Sun who
realized that the appetite for strong drink
would soon lead him to ruin, resolved to
free himself from the curse and last week
went to the Kelley Institute at Philada.
He reports himself highly grati6ed with
the treatment and result thus far and
sends the following parody which appear
ed in the Institute publication
From the Kelley Cure come, sweet Marie,
Won't you bid me welcome home, love- to thee?
Please omit the usual row,
Chase that frown from off your brow,
For I'm drinking root beer now, sweet Marie.
As gaze into your face, sweet Marie,
The fear of olden days comes to me,
For seem to see you stand
With poker in your hand,
And my back hair may be famed, love, by thee.
CHORUS:
Sweet Marie. come to me,
Come to me, sweet Marie,
For I'm sober as judge don't you see?
l am just as full of gold
As possibly can hold,
And your wealth will be untold, sweet Marie.
was once a jolly wag, sweet Marie,
have carried many jag home to thee,
Then you'd treat me to a head
That would lay me up in bed
And some awful things you've said love. to me.
But my tank is empty now. sweet Marie.
For the Kelley Institute took me in as recruit,
And you'll find that I'm beaut, sweet Marie.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-30
Lynched the School House.

The public school house near
Zion was in a dilapidated condition
and the Commissioner reported that
considerable repairs were necessary
to place the building in proper
condition for use. A carpenter in
the neighborhood contracted to do
the work for $24O. The patrons of
the school were dissatisfied with
the old house and wanted a spic
and span new one. The contractor
commenced work ON the building
on Monday of last week, tore off
the roof, took up the floor, and
concluded work for the day. The
next morning when he returned to
work he found the house practi-
cably demolished. The dissatisfied
patrons waited on the old school
house a la kuklux, and proceeded
to batter the walls down and
destroy the building beyond repair.
The School Commissioners met
Saturday to take action on demOl-
ishing of the school house. The
case was gone over by the Board
and the building was found to be
so badly damaged that it will be
impossible to repair it. John r.
White was instructed to annul the
contract for repairing the building
and make such allowance to the
contractor as may seem just. The
Board resolved to call the attention
of the judges of the Circuit Court
and the States Attorney to the
matter, that q full investigation
shall be made by the grand jury at
the coming term of court in Sep
TENDER and the guilty parties
brought to justice. 1t was ordered
also that notice be given to the
teacher, Miss Miller, that the school
will be Indefinitely closed. The
books and furniture were ordered
slowed away. The action of the
Board means that there will not be
a new school house built this year
at the point named. The members
of the Board, Messrs. Ash, Eyerist
and White and Examiner Biddle,
are strong in condemning the
course of the perpetrators, and in
an interview with Mr.. Biddle he
stated that he was surprised that
such a thing would be allowed. He
said the schools in the county We're
not kept open the full term, and
that it would be utterly impossible
for the commissioners to build a
new house at this time. He stated
that there were several school
houses In the county that were even
in a worse condition than this one.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-30

The orthodox democrats have been
seasoning brother Coudon of the Record,
and charging him with heresy. He an
swers by putting in the following plea:
"We will say right here, however, that
we believe in and will heartily support
democracy in its true form, that is to say,
government of the people, for the people
and by the people"
That was Abraham Lincoln's test of
pure republicanism, but it doesn't fit
either of the old parties of to-day, and if
brother coudon gives that password at
the door the o. S. will order him to de-
part. who enters here leaves (that)
behind"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-30
Hartford Independents.

The Hartford Independents held
a meeting in Belair Saturday and
nominated four candidates as fol-
lows E. M. Allen for Senator,
Thomas Moulsdale for the House
of Delegates, DR.. VIM. Dallam for
register of wills and George V.
Mitchell for county commissioner.
The meeting was called to order by
M. j. Heron, the presiding officer,
Thomas Moulsdale, and the secre-
tary, William 7. Clark. Mr.. +.
Allen made speech, in which he
said "the people of Hartford are
being robbed by taxation;" that
"there are thousands of democratic
voters in the county who are dis
satisfied with the present State and
county nominees, and who will, as ]
have been told, support the repub.
lican ticket from the top to the
bottom" He added that the
cause of this disaffection was the
rule of one man-Arthur p. Cor
man. The people, Mr.. Allen said,
are tired of this bossism.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-30

The Cecil Wing in shedding an electric
light on the situation tells its readers,
eve as nation, with mills closed and
American workmen idle, are rapidly
becoming debtor nation"
Unless all the official reports issued by
the secretaries of the Treasury for thirty
years and more are mistaken We have
been 'debtor nation" during all these
years, and by the national policy of the
two old parties are going in debt more
deeply. Cleveland's Secretary of the
Treasury used the plates Harrison's Sec
rotary of the Treasury had prepared to
print his first batch of bonds on.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-30
The campaign in Maryland is
booming-in the party papers.
The democrats of the Third dis

The democrats of the Third dis
trict-the court house democrats
have organized club and passed
resolutions. These resolutions are
not unlike Artemus Wards kan
CARGO, which the humorist used to
say was can amoosin' little cuss."
The following is part of one OF
these political kangaroos
Resolved, That in the campaign
upon which we are now entering
we will recognize no faction, but do
battle for the established principles
of our party as against Mckinley
ism and the centralizing tendencies
of the Republican party.
Grover was apparently forgotten.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-30
Kenneth Bazemore had the good forum

Kenneth Bazemore had the good fortune
to receive small bottle of Chamberlain S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy
when three members of his family were
sick with dysentery. This one small
bottle cured them all and he had some
left which he gave to Geo. w. Baker, a
prominent merchant of the place, Lewis
ton, N. c., and it cured him of the same
complaint. When troubled with dysen-
terry, diarrhaa, collie or cholera morbus,
give this remedy trial and you will be
more than pleased with the result. The
praise that naturally follows its introduc-
ting and use has made it very popular.
IS and so cent bottles for sale by f. T.
Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-30
The Knights of Labor boycot

The Knights of Labor boycott
of national bank notes is to begin
on Labor Day. The notes of
national banks are to be refused
when offered in payment for SER
vice, and not being legal tender
money there is no cOmpulsion to
receive them. The boycott it is
probably will not meet with much
success, and yet it might. There
is an increasing antagonism be-
tween the national banks and the
people. The terrible panic of
1898 was inspired by, and the
conspiracy put into operation by
the New York national banks.
Like contlagration a number
persisted in the flame of bankruptcy
which they were the prime cause
Of lighting.