davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-09-20

PICKELET.-Slice green tomatoes,
sprinkle with salt and let remain
over night. To eight pounds of
tomatoes add two large onions, one
bell pepper, one cupful of brown
sugar. Season with one table
spoonful each of mustard seed and
cinnamon, cover with vinegar and
cook until tender.
EsCALLoPED CORN AND IONA
TOEs.-Use one pint of cold boiled
corn, cut from the cob, one pint of
pared and chopped tomatoes, one
level tablespoonful of salt, half a
teaspoonful of pepper, three table
spoOnfuls of butter, one teaspoon
full of sugar and a generous halt
pint of grated bread crumbs. Mix
together the corn, tomato seasoning
and two tablespoonfuls of the but
ter and pour the mixture into an
escalloped dish, one that will hold
three pints. Spread the bread
crumbs over the mixture and
dot with the third tablespoon
full of butter.
Bake in a moderate oven for hall
an hour.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-09-20
ANeA
@S GSs

softens the impeding matter, pen
etrates the pores and draws the
poison out. All the time it is sooth-
ing the Inflammation caused by the
congested state, and finally leaves
the skin smooth, clear, active and
healthy. 1t is absolutely the best
and most efficacious skin medicine
in the world. Its action on the
skin is perfectly in accord with
science, but its curative effect is
almost miraculous in its quickness
and thoroughness.
1t has cured innumerable Stub
born cases of pimples, blotches,
ring worm, letter, eczema, dandruff,
itch and salt rheum. 1t will cure
the worst kind of itching piles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-09-20
HOW THE COMBINATION WORKS.

You PAY ONE DOLLAR when the books
are delivered at your residence; the balance at
rate of Fifty cents per month. The books
are well worth the money.
ONCE A. WEEK is the brightest. pleasant.
est ana most widely circulated of all the Ameri-
can Illustrated weekly journals
you are supplied.
ONCE A WEEK, 523 w. 18th ST., NY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-09-20

is property; and instead of our
national laws protecting and seeing
that it ran i'll the channel where it
belonged to feed the social organism,
it has been diverted and boarded
by these men who own it under
laws encouraging them to do SO.
And by the legislation in 1873 it
has been enhanced in eXchangeable
value with your property. That is
the crucial point in this financial
discussion. A man loaning money
in 1872 that one thousand bushels
of wheat would have paid-you
must now give him two thousand
bushels of wheat to pay that debt.
That is true as applied to the price
of wheat compared with 1884 and
1894. And that is the main point
in this discussion. These men who
own bonds payable in money and
securities, payable in money aggre-
eating more than all the assessed
value of the property in the United
States, have legislated so as to en-
nance the value of their property
until you have got to give up twice
as much to them, when they come
to buy your property, as they give
up to you when you 60 with your
hard earnings: with the product of
your loom and your field, to buy
your property. applause -WM.
III. HARVEY, in the Horr-Harvey
debate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-09-20
THE HOUSEHOLD.
CARE OF CLOTHING.
Suggestions Which ShonId Be Fol.
1OWed tn Save F10nev

lowed to Save Honey.
The proper care of mems as well
as women's clothing has a great
deal to do not only with it's looking
well, but the length of time which
it lasts. Clothes of wool, which
are rarely brushed and never hung
out of doors soon come to have an
appearance of long use, when the
same clothes, if carefully brushed
every time they are worn, and fire.
quently hung out of doors, will al
ways be fresh and keep their good
looks very much longer. Care
should be used to select brush
broom. or whisk of fine broom corn.
1t will cost more than the coarser
ones, but in the end it will be a
saving, as the coarser one wear out
the clothing more rapidly.
Coats and cloaks should always
be hung on the little wire frames
costing but or 10 cents, which
comes for that purpose. The
frames should be first covered with
soft material to prevent the gar
ments from breaking over their
edges. Ifmade of wool this is not
necessary the wooden ones, how
ever, are little more expensive.
1t is better to hang than to fold
dresses that are not washable, if
one has sufficient room, but if the
room is limited, and the dresses are
crowded when hung, then they
should be folded, as anything is
better than the "stringy" look
which dresses crowded together in
a small closet or wardrobe soon &C
quire. If a dress of wooden mater
ial has any drapery, it will be found
to keep its freshness much longer if
the skirt is hung occasionally in
different positions. With little
practice and care this will be easily
done, and the creases prevented
which come so quickly even in the
best materials from the folds hang
ing always the same way, both
when in wear and when not.
Never sit in damp dress when
it can be avoided, for nothing SO.
successfully creases it. 1t should
at once be taken off and hung in a
good position to dry. Careful at
tention should ever be paid to dress
braids and facings. If a braid is
replaced as soon as it commences
to wear the facing will, in many
instances, be saved.
A dress braid should always be
put on by hands, and in most in
stances ''rolled on" Ifsewn on by
machine more time is consumed in
ripping it off when it requires re-
placing than in both sewing on and
ripping off braid sewn on by
hand. If one has to be much in
the kitchen wooden dresses should
not be worn there. They hold the
odors and smoke, and soon become
grimy and shabby.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-09-20

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure!
F. ]. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known F. !.
Cheney for the last IS years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O..
WALDING, KINNAN s. MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catatfh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Price 75c.
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Tes-
timonials free.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-09-20
PHILADELPHIA, WHINING.
- TON & BALTIMORE R. R.
FAVE GOING NORTH.

On and after April 2lst 1895. trains will
run as follows:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-09-20
or Silver, or Paper.
We have a $500 COMBINATION, as
follows:

one year, and your choice OF the following sub
stantial ornate, cloth-bound works:
SCOTS POLITICAL WORKS. vols.
POETS OF ENGLAND AND AMERICAS vols.
LIFE AND TIMES OF NAPOLEON-s vols.
CYCLOP4EDIA OF SOCIAL AND COMMERCIAL IN.
FORMATIQN-1v VOL
DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE-l
vol.
BALZAC'S "CoMEDY OF HUMAN LIES vols
LIBRARY OF STANDARD AUTHORS-s vols.
MILLIONS PARADISE LOST vol. For Centre
Table.
DANTE'S INFERNO-1 vol. For Centre Table.
For Centre Table.
THE CAPITALS OF THE GLoBE-l VOL For Centre
Table.
Or if you prefer Lighter and More Homelko
Books, you may choose:
MooRE's POLITICAL WORKS.
EVENINGS AT HOME-HOw TO SPEND THEM.
THE CIVIL WAR IN SONG AND STORY
HOW HEROES OF FICTION PROPOSE, AND
aans ;RfEpL1: In best English Cloth. $50
the Literature of the w orld.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-09-20
Merchants and the People nUst
Wake In.

merchants ana the PeOpie [lUSt
Wake Up.
The gold and currency situation
is daily becoming more and more
exciting to thoughtful and observ-
ont people.
A climax is steadily being arrived
at, although the great mass of the
people have a very hazy notion
about it.
The idiotic policy Of the goldite
administration cannot much longer
be continued with impunity; every
financier in the country agrees with
that, if he is not one Of those shar-
ing the spoils at the peoples
expense.
Securities are daily arriving here
from Europe in enormous patches,
showing that the advice of the
Rothschild "ring" to sell Ameri-
cans, to deplete the Treasury gold
reserve, is operative. From ten to
fifteen millions of American secu-
rites arrived here on last Satur-
day alone.
With the increase in these sales
by foreigners, which exposes the
stupid policy of Wall street finan-
ciers depending upon foreign aid in
times of money need, other foreign
holders in turn get alarmed, and
the tendency grows to sell out
Americans and more or less cause a
panicky feeling upon the stock
exchanges.
The goldite remedy, as advertised
in their organs in all parts of the
country, is to sell more bonds; this
is just what the "ring" wants, for
it enslaves this country to the
"ring," and fattens the "ring" in
the shape of bonuses and commits
sions which are so many rObberies
of the American people, in addition
to the permanent interest bearing
debt whose interest must annually
be met.
The approach of the next session
of Congress emphasizes the excite
ment, in the knowledge that it will
be called upon to take some kind of
action for relief.
The "ring" is fully organized to
control any action or non actiou of
Congress in this coming session, as
leaders in both Republican and
Democratic ranks are practically
committed in their-the rings
behalf.
At no time in the history of this
country has it been more essential
to the interests of industry and the
people to look carefully into this
subject for themselves in order that
they may no longer be hoodwinked
by rascally schemers.
There is only one practical rem
edy, and that is, for all money bor
rowers, which means everybody
except professional usurers, and
the plain people to organize and
take the reins of power and govern
ment into their own hands.
Dearly bought experience con-
clusively shows that the controlling
forces now at Washington cannot
be trusted to act in the peoples
behalf; that they are more intent
upon feeding this cormorant "ring"
than in dealing justly in behalf of
industry, good wages, and good
times. Item, Philada.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-09-20

The Shylocks of old loaned their
own money; the Shylccks of to-day
have a system by which they loan
other peoples money. They are
defending that system. 1t is the
banking system in private hands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-09-20
BlOtches
And Pinples

indicate inactivity of the
skin. They show that the pores are
clogged and that poisonous refuse
matter has been denied an egress.
The accumulation of this matter
under the skin shows in red Jumps,
blotches and possibly in pimples.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-09-20

Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at IS m.
~ a. m. and 2 W D. m. Market train leaves
aowlandville Tuesdays and Fridays at S.52;
liberty Grove 9.OT Colora. 9I6; Rising Sun. 1926;
iylmar, 933; nottingham. . 40; Oxford, 1000 a IN.
arriving at South st. 2.53 p. m.
Sunday train leaves Oxford at 90 arriving in
Philadelphia at 9.2l a. M; and 6.lO, arriving in
Philadelphia at 8. p. m.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-09-20

MonOgrams worked in the finest
French embroidery are ripidly be,
coming popular as decorations fol-
bed spreads and pillow covers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-09-20
FAVE GOING SOUTH.


Additional trains leaVe Broad St. for Oxford IL IL
:. H. 2.53 and 6 10 p. IN. Wednesday, and Satur-
ays only. 1.43; Sunday only. 755a. IN. 7.Ol p. m.
I'M. PROVOST, J.R.wooD.
Gent. Manager. Gen. Pdss'r. IgeHt.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-19
Osceola and Torrest.

Many years before the civil war, when Forrest was filling an engagement in Charleston, playing nightly to large and enthusiastic audiences, was a mere lad and was wild with delight when the night came that could go to hear him.
 In the audience was the Indian chieftain Osceola and half a dozen of his braves, who were then captives. They had been pining in confinement, and prompted by the humane motive of affording them some diversion the au- thorities took them to hear Forrest play. His grand looks and majestic figure caught the copper hued auditors at once, and they appeared entranced from the very outset. Forrest soon observed the strange group and immediately formed a design to interest them particularly, for suddenly, in the midst of a stirring scene, he emitted an Indian war whoop. It fairly electrified his audience, and the effect on Osceola and his party was magical. Jumping to their feet instan- taneously, they gave back an answering whoop that rent the air with its mighty roar and fairly chilled the blood of many nervous nearer. Two or three ladies tainted.
 The whole thing was so sudden, so strange and startling that it made a vivid and lasting impression on every soul in that assemblage. Forrest was frequently heard to recall the episode, and he was wont to declare that the action of those untutored warriors was the greatest compliment ever paid to his powers as an actor.-Wsshpgton Post
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-19
He Struck the President.

Gus Butterworth, the popular boni- Zee of the Ridgeway House, is proba- bly, the only living man who, literally speaking, struck president of the Unit ed States and received thanks instead ot term in jail for it. MT. Butterwortb once gave it to Benjamin Harrison in the neck, and he lives to tell the tale. It was while President Harrison was living in his Cape May cottage. MT. Butterworth was running a hotel not far from the executive residence. One day while enjoying ride on a trolley car MT. Butterworth, who happened to be sitting behind short, thickset man with gray hair and beard, noticed a very large, healthy mosquito getting its bloody work in on the back of the thick set mans neck. Acting on very nat ural impulse, MT. Butterworth raised his right hand and brought the palm of it down on the back of the mans neck with aresounding slap. The man turned quickly around, and MT. Butterworth saw that he was the president of the United States.
 1T beg your pardon" said MT. But terworth, but there was mosquito on your neck.
 "Thank you very much" remarked the chief executive cordially, "Judg- ing from the force of your blow, don't t think the insect will give me any more trouble. I don't use slang very often, but this is the first time ever got it in the neck-at least in that fashion. 7"
 Then MT. Butterworth plucked the dead mosquito from the president s neck, and he and MT. Harrison entered into pleasant chat on general topics MT. Butterworth has that mosquito yet. Philadelphia Inquirer.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-19
HOUSAToNIC R. R. ROUTE.
 Commencing Sunday. June 10. isob,
GOING sourn

GOING SOUTH Leave North Adams 6 20 a.m., pittsnold iBy Uapnnn 26 Arrive New Haven II co. Bridgeport II 20. New York II 4S. Leave Albany i0n. m., ata,o Line s 70. Pitts field 10, Canaan 8 70. Arrive Bridgeport l2 05 p. m., NewHavcn i2 60, RewYork ao0. Leave Albany 10 co a. m.. State Line 1T t5. North Adams la ib ?. m., Pittsneld l 80, Canaan 242. Arrive Bridgeport 0b, New Haven 70, Now York B.. Leave Albany 10 co n m., State Line II Ss, Pittsfeld IA 45 p. m,, Canaan ~. Arrive Bridgeport 80, New Haven 100. New York 800.
 Leave Albany 220 ?. m., State Llpe 3 90. plttsneld 3 30, Canaan b2. Arrive Bridge port S0,sNew Haven s co, ke@ York q co. Leave North Adams 8 co p. m. Pittafeld ( 10. Canaan b:ls. Arrive Bridgeport 2 90, New Haven b0.
 tsundays only) Leave pittsneld 4B p. m, Canaan 9 25, Arrive Bridgeport O6, New Haven 8 20, New York Q co.
 oono NORTH Loave New York co q. m. Bridgeport 06. New Haven 600, Canaan Q 70, Arrive Pitts field II 0b, State Ltue 10 al, Albany IA 24 D. m. Saratoga 2 lb, North Adama IA bb. Leave New York 6 co a. m., Bridgeport 10 0u. New Haven 70. Canaan 12 3S p. m. Arrive Pittsneld 2 06 D. m.. State Line 90, M- bany 2 43 Saratoga { %. Leave New York co a. m, Bridgeport 10 co. New Hayen 9 70, Canaan IA 70 ? m. Arrive Pittsfleld 90, North Adams q 35, Albany 243, Saratoga ( 20.
 Leave New York co a. m. Bridgeport n 10, New Haven 10 90. Canaan ( 10 D. nd. Arrive Pittsfeld 10 ib ?. m.
 Leave New York % D. m. Bridgeport ( 2b, New Haven 8 30, Canaan b5. Arnve Pitts field BIO, North Adams si0, State Line BIS. Albany Q 70.
 II xy. n os4r New Haven 4 20 Canaan 24. Arrive Pitta- field s so. State Line SIS, Albany 2 70. Sundays oplyl Leavs Bridgeport S5 a m. Canaan 10 lb. Arrive Pittsdcld II 45.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-19

You have seen enough for one day. No one can successfully examine more than five pictures in day. Therefore we stop, having seen this cluster of di- vine Raphaels-Stephen gazing into heaven, Stephen looking at Christ, Stephen stoned, Stephen in his dying prayer, Stephen asleep.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-19

Gazing on Christ.
 Pass on now and see Stephen looking upon Christ. My text says he saw the Son of Man at the right hand of God. Just how Christ looked in this world, just how he looks in heaven, we cannot say. The painters of the different ages have tried to imagine the features of Christ and put them upon canvas, but we will have to wait until with our own eyes we see him and with our own ears we can hear him. And yet there is way of seeing him and hearing him now. have to tell you that unless you see and hear Christ on earth you will never see and hear him in heaven.
 Look There he is Behold the Lamb of Godl Can you not see him? Then pray to God to take the scales off your eyes. Look that way-try to look that way. His voice comes down to you this day-comes down to the blindest, to the deafest soul-saying, Look unto me, all ye ends of the earth, and be ye saved, for I am God, and there is none else. !" Proclamation of universal emancipa- tion for all slaves. Tell me, ye who know most of the worlds history, what other king ever asked the abandoned, apdsthe forlorn, and the wretched, and the outcast to come and sit beside him? Oh, wonderful invitationi You can take it today and stand at the head of the darkest alley in all this city and say :: Come Clothes for your rags, salve for your sores, a throne for your eternal reigning." A Christ that talks like that and acts like that and pardons like that-do you wonder that Stephen stood looking, at him? I hope to spend eternity doing the same thing. I must see him. must look upon that face once clouded with my sin. but now radiant with my pardon. want to touch that hand that knocked of my shackles. want to hee.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-19

Trains stop only on signal, or when oonduc- tor is notified.
 Additional Sunday trains leave wet winsted 6b5 a m arriving at Hartford Sf7 q m. Le ve iartford f.lo p. m arriving at west winsted R4ip m
 Trains leave poughkeopsie for HopeweI ia bs eai and 2 70 a. m, lb and 10 ?. m. Sunday Trains leave Hopewen for poughkeepsie 57, [ b0 and 10 t5 a m., as and co D m sunday ib7 m
 coNNRCTIoNs
 At Harrford with the N VAN ERR.NY, N. IT. X II. R K, Hartford and Valley Divi- sions; at sinsbury and Pine Meadow with N. Y., N. IL n, K k, Northampton Division at winsiead with N. r., N IT, n, H R., Naug- atuok Diyisions at CanAan with HouHatonio K R. at Mlllerton and Mt Riga with Harlem Division, N Y. C. &H R. R K a. noston oor- ners with Harlem Division N. N. 0. All R n R, and \. Y. NJ. R. R at Poughkeepsie with N, Y. c. A II. R R R. at Rhneolin with N. ". c. A R. R, R, and by ferry Co itondout with Ulster 4 pelaware R. R. at Maybrook with Lehish q Hudson R K at Campbell all with &B. R. R. and wallkiil Valley R R
 Throuvh coacn ta ana from Grand central station via Mtlnrtan W. J. Martin, Gen. Pass. Agent,
 Hartford. conn
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-19
Ills Fee.

B. F. Hamilton of Biddeford, Me, never talks much about his defense of an individual who was arrested and ar raigned for breaking into jewelry store and stealing lot of watches The court assigned the shrewd and energetic Bid deford attorney to defend the prisoner.
 ''I didn't do it., the prisoner told the lawyer. "I wouldn t do such thing as that on my life Really, MT. Hamilton, didn't do it. You can take my word as you hear me tell you, but I suppose they'll railroad me. e."
 The trial was held before Judge vir- gin. The prisoner was acquitted, and when he met his lawyer in the after noon said to him:
 What is the amount of your bill?''
 "Well, about $l0O," replied the law yer. u.
 Would you take $a5f" asked the free man.
 Well, that's better than nothing," said the lawyer, and he said, Twenty five 1t is. "
 They stepped outside, and the dis charged man said to the lawyer, "Say, if you Il wait until get to Boston so I can sell those watches I'll send you the $25."
 A week later MT. Hamilton received his $25.-Bangpr Canmercial.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-19
Now I lay me down to sleep.
 I pray the Lord my soul to keen


 We may be too feeble to employ either of these familiar forms, but this prayer of Stephen is so short, is so con- else, is so earnest, is so comprehensive, we surely will be able to say that. Lord Jesus, receive my spirit" Oh, If that prayer is answered, how sweet 1t will be to die! This world is clever enough to us Perhaps it has treated us great deal better than we deserved to be- treated, but if on the dying pillow there shall break the light of that better world we shall have no more regret than about leaving small, dark, damp house for one large, beautiful and capa- cious. That dying minister in Philadel- phla, some years ago, beautifully de- plotted it when, in the last moment, he threw up his hands and cried out, "I move into the light l''
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-30
MR.. KNoEGY BURIED.
Funeral Services Over n Respected
Greeuville Citizen.

Yesterday afternoon the remains of
Michael Knoegy, who died at his late
home, Greenville avenue and Scoll
street, on Friday morning last, were in
tered in Bay View Cemetery with
Masonic honors. Before the coffin left
the house Rev. ]. F. Hull of Linden
Avenue NJ. E. Church conducted services
in the house. 1t was half-past three
when Bay View Lodge, F. and A M
surrounded the grave n Worshipful
Master John J. Yuhl recited the beautiful
service over the ead mason. Among
the brethren present were:-Judge
Robert s. Hudspeth. George F. Witt.
Past w. NJ; Edward Schultz, Past Nm,
Michaei Schultz, r. G. Hammel, George
A. Hammea. Harry Hunt, e. Jansen,
CHARLES Haag. Others present were:-
Judge Henry Puster, Henry Lsmbeck:
Thomas Cogan, Commissioner Hahn OF
Newark, Charles Weller and Jonr Rowe,
Mr.. Koengy was a widely respected man
and those with whom ne came IN con,
tact admired him for his integrity, anG
kindness. lie was always ready to pc OF
resistance to others and he leaves be-
hind him a memory which, VIII ever pc
honored. He had no children. Mucn
sympathy lis expressed for his widow, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gdss-
mann, who is almost Frustrated with hef
loss and who for many long weeks has
been up night and day nursing her Stick
on btISban