davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-11-15

Avoid pneumonia, diphtheria
and typhoid fever, by keeping the
blood pure, the appetite good and
the bodily health vigorous by the
use Of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Hoods pills have won high praise
for their prompt and efficient yet
easy action,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-11-15

Fond Parent-Size? Six and quar-
ter
Hopeful Son Ito hatter)-Dad means
my s2ring and summer size, This, you
Hatter-O-o-h, yes! Football season.
You want S15 Exchange.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-11-15

In the temperate zones, the maximum
of heat is attained about q month after
the longest days
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-11-15

All mems souls are immortal, but
the souls of the righteous are both i'm
mortal and divine Socrates.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-11-15
NOTICE
ORPHANS COURT.

The Stated Meetings of the Orphans
Court of Cecil county will be held on thu
second Tuesday ofevery month. Executors
Administrators and Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring in
their vouchers few days before Court.
Test: R. E. LAMAR, Register
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-11-15
THE TAX ON BACHELORS
By EFFIE W. MERRIMAN.
Copyright, 1895, by the Author.l
CONTINUED.

81 thought SO, my dear boy" chuc-
killed. Sander from a doorway where he
had been watching for Tom. "You are
The herald., 1895-11-18

Rev. George Cochran, D. D., occupied
the pulpit in Simpson tabernacle yester-
day morning in the absence of DR.. Nc.
Lean, and preached an excellent sermon
from John 12:24 In the evening Rev.
Geo. W. White, president of the Southern
California university. filled the pulpit
most acceptably, using as his text the
words, IF any man has not the spirit Of
Christ he is none of His
What is the spirit of Christ? If We have
the spirit of Christ we are in love with
His will and work and that will adavnce
the glory OF His kingdom. 1t is the
easiest thing in the world for man to
stand up and make profession, but that
settles nothing. Christ said, by their
fruits you hall know Them If man
can apply the principles which Christ
laid down to his daily life then he may
know he is Christian. Can we live
out the teachings which Christ laid
down? Did Christ expect US to live
ont the PRINCIPLES He laid down in the
sermon on the mount? Is man Just
to come to church and sing his hymn
and pray lis prayer. and not apply it in
his daily life? If so, then Christianity is
The herald., 1895-11-18
Unity Church

Yesterday morning the pastor Of the
Unity church, ]. S. Thomson, delivered
. sermon on the question, Whst.Does 1t
Mean to Love God and Christ? taking for
the text He that hath my command
ments and keepeth them, he it is that
loveth me John Ii u. The gentleman
said in part:
When We are truthful, loving, son.
5cienti0us and intellectual we are con.
scious partakers of God, who is truth,
love, justice, spirit and wisdom. Accord
ing to Moses and Christ. we must love
God with all our hearts, souls, minds
and powers; and this means that by ed
ucating and using all our faculties and
powers properly We can love God in
Thought feeling and work. Gods will is
manifested in the laws OF the universe.
To Keep his laws is to keep his will.
God is invisible. "No man hath seen
God at any time" He mas no form. no
color, no size. no eyes, no ears. nc feet,
no hands, as man has. When we study
the works of nature We reailZe wisdom.
Justice. love. power in them and we are
driven to the conclusion that there is
being, spirit Jr mind, that these mani
festations come from. man does not
see his mother spirit. II sees body.
He loves the bic thing in that body.
The body may grow old. aged, wr:nklen;
but he still loves the real mother that
expressed her love- conscience and spirit,
although this mother is invisible. BY
keeping Gods laws we learn 10 love His
The herald., 1895-11-18
Universalist Church

The Rev. Clarence L. Rice of Toxic,
Japan, gave an interesting discourse at
tina Universalist church meeting in Gale
donia hall yesterday morning upon the
subject of Universalist mission work in
Japan. Affte few brief remarks upon
the general features of the country Mr..
Rice drew a graphic picture OF the life of
the missionary in that distant land,
speaking first of the difficulties encoun-
tered i'll the work of converting the ma
tives. The popularity of the national
customs and mode of thinking is the
first great obstacle, said Mr.. Rice. jap
The herald., 1895-11-18
Mormon Services

At the Church of Jesus Christ OF Latter
Day Saints Elder Tanner preached yes
terday upon the Causes of Seeming Pc
culiarities of Mornonism. In part he
said: THE different religious do not
seem peculiar t. their followers. nor does
ours appear so to ms, however much it
NAV to others. One outside of The church
and ignorant OF is beliefs and teachings
can only arrive at an intelligent under.
standing o! them by looking at them in
the same light that we do.
The scripture as taught by the Nor
mons does not differ ON that If other
denominations. 1t is the same good B..
Bile, expounned just as il was TRANSLATED
IN its entirety. Nothing is omitted aid
nothing tackled. on. The only thing pecu-
liar to our church is its b-lief that the
gospel is taught in the spirit world and
that we hold is in accordance with the
word of the scripture. When the Savior
was crucitied He went to the spirit realm
where he is now preaching to the spirits
who DID not receive His teachings Oh
this earth.
The herald., 1895-11-18

only sentiment. If we could 60 out in
to the world tomorrow morning saying
we are not living entirely for the things
of this world. but for the Master. to do
His will, what a transformation would
be wrought in q short time.
"There is no human being so low bat
the love of Christ can go down to him
and lift him up to a higher and better
life and there must be some one to go
down there and befriend and raise him.
| assert here tonight that no tramp.
however, unworthy, If he applied to
Christ for favor, but would get IT and
not ask why he was tramping or begging ;
and that is the Christianity we ara ex-
pected to represent, whether We do so or
not. 1t is not an easy thing to do u
faovr to those who prosecute and mails in
you, nor wise thing to do from world
ly standpoint, but that is the spirit
Christ illustrated in all His min stry.
The vital question is not. How can
we get alons hest in the world" but
How can We best represent tina spirit OF
Christ and His love?' Have you his love?
"Greater love hath no man than this,
that man lay down his life for his
friend.'
Pray for them that prosecute You is
hard thing to do. but it IS Cbrist's COM
mand. i hope We may BIZ able 50 to live
and exercise Christs spirit tnat we may
awake into lis likeness. He HIS su Fl red
more than we will have to slffer, if we
try to live out in our lives His spirit
The herald., 1895-11-18

anese customs and methods OF thought
are inverted as compared with our own,
So that when we wish to speak to them
of Christian teachings We are called in
reality to reverse the uaual English meth
cd Of expression in order that they may
grasp the meaning. Closely associated
with this, of course, is the expression OF
thought through language. Their moth
er tongue is clothed in idiomatic forms.
and before We can speak in Japanese We
must learn hundreds of their idioms.
This seems to the.missionary an immense
qiured in mastering the language
When once that is done, however, the
beautiful teachings Of Jesus seem even
more beautiful, expressed in the flowing
language of the Orient.
Whatever difficulties NAV beset the
way of the missionary, they are all offset
by the opportunities offered by the situa-
tion. First and above all is the fact that
We are Christians. The two religions OF
Jspan. Shintoism and Buddhism, are
both practically effete in that country to-
day. and as the japanese have already
adopted European science ana lnven-
TOMS, naturally they are LOOKING to the
west for a new religion. This then, is
our advantage. Besides. we find great
encouragement in the fact that We are
Universalist Christians. The old dogmas
OF orthodoxy are not acceptabie TO the or,
binary Japanese. The great essential
thought of Universalism, the universal
fatherhood Of God and the univ rsal
brotherhood of man, with all that it i'm
plies, appeals strongly to the japanese
mind"
The SPEAKER then reviewed in detail tine
special work accomplished by the Univei
salst church in Japan, speaking OF the
scnnol, the schools for girls
and the industrial churches established
WITHIN the last six years. In conclusion
he appealed to all loyal people in the
church to support the work by their SYM
patty and material aid.
The herald., 1895-11-18
First Christian Church

Both services Of the revival meetings
at the First Christian church were lar civ
attended yesterday. Evangelist RomIg
preached two stirring sermons and there
were several conversions aad other
accessions to the church during the day.
The meetings are growing in power and
interest. Tonight lthe evai gelst will
preach upon ! he Essentials OF Conver
sion and several bapti3ms will be at
tended to.
The herald., 1895-11-18
JOTTINGS
Look Linen Sale and Bazaar.

Linen sale and bazaar by ladies OF the First
Presbyterian church. This is the place for ba =
gains in all kinds of embroidered linens for
Christmas gifts. Prices TO suit every1n-. Ca
early, corner Thir and Broadway. Muskegon
block. Thursday. all day and evening, also
Friday and Saturday.
The herald., 1895-11-18

Have you seen our Columbus Buggy Co.'S
bicycle for 1895? Inspect samples, 2l0 N
Main st, Hawley. King & Co.
The herald., 1895-11-18
pabst Beeri Pabst Beer!

On draft. Olympic Hall, 12l w. First st.
". CAIRNS, prop Tel. 274 Finest CONNER
cial lunch. Leave orders for bottled beer.
The herald., 1895-11-18

Maier & Zobeiein's lager. fresh from their
brewery. on draught in all the principal ga.
looms; delivered promptly in bottles or kegs
offiee and brewery, Ala Also street; telephone
The herald., 1895-11-18
Baltimore Restaurant and Oyster par,or

Baltimore Res aurant ard oyster Psrlor,
1877 North Main street. Open day and night.
Hot and cold lunch at all hours. Fest is cent
meal in the city. Neat and quick service. n.
Andres, proprietor
The herald., 1895-11-18

Or hot air furnace; take your choice to heat
your house this winter. Nauerth & Cass Hard
ware Company has them, 326 S. Spring st.
The herald., 1895-11-18

We offer at bargain twenty thousand feet
7ss screw casing. Consult, Cons olidated Pipe
Co.. 773 TO 7o9 stevenson ave, near Santa Fe
depOt.
The herald., 1895-11-18

DR.. D. 8. Difenbacher, dentist, rooms 4 and
8. 1l9 s Spring st., Los Angeles.
The herald., 1895-11-18

Fresh fish and Holsters shipped direct to all
points in Arizona, Texas and Mexico. from
cannery in San Pedro. at lowest wholesale
prices.
The herald., 1895-11-18

Call for the Eagle Brand OF fresh frozen
oysters. Your grocer has them. They are
great delicacy.
The herald., 1895-11-18
Free Dispensary

For the poor daily. Drs. Lindley and Smith,
Broadway and Fourth. Pirtle Block.
The herald., 1895-11-18

Dressmakers-Al fashion books at Lang.
s,adter's, 2l4 South Broadway.
The herald., 1895-11-18

Columbus Buggy Co.'s buggies are high
grade
The herald., 1895-11-18

Everything on wheels, Hawley, King & Co..
210-2l2 n. Main street.
The herald., 1895-11-18

We are making great run on our new 1896
model bicycle for the low price of sos. Haw.
ley King & Co., 21O North Main street.
The herald., 1895-11-18

A. A. Eckstrom of 324 8. Spring st., Is where
you want TO go looking for good wall paper At
the right price.
The herald., 1895-11-18
Builders, Take Motto,
Save Undertakers' Commisslo

Lumber at reduced rates. Get our prices
Ganahl Lumber company.
The herald., 1895-11-18

Pabst Becri Pabst Beerl
On draft at Joe Arnoids, 1853 s. Spring ST.
The herald., 1895-11-18

Today Today Today

n
will his wodmed FREE
invitation extended to ALL Over will at least watch this ~
phenomenal Be inthe vicinity p m.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-07-12
A Woman Tramp In England.

On the whole journey found but one
interesting moocher, and that mooch-
eress. She travelled my way for about
two hours, and as she smoked my ciga-
retees she gave me little of her biog-
raphy. She had lived just fifty years.
did not know when she entered tramp
dom, had no recollection of her parents.
and believed mainly in BOOZE" as she
called it. She prided herself on being
a fighting woman, as do a great MANY
of the English Judies.
why, I'm a reg'lar Charley Mitch
ELL said she. when 1 want to be-"
Wouldn't you rather be a John l..
Sullivan" said to test her patriotism.
"Oh, yes, eff was Amerikin, but I'm
English-Pm patriotic, am"
"Then," said I, you wouldn't want
to be Lackie Thompson"
Dye want t. insult me?" said she.
Nav, l wouldn't be anything Scot
like"
How is it. Judy. that you are in
Scotland, then?"
"Oh. I'm just lookin' fer me mate. I
lost him in Edinburgh, an s soon g
find him I'm going back to England"
Just before I left her she said: "Tell
me how you draw thet smoke in. I've
heard thet it's real good. but how dye
do it?"
l told her how to inhale the smoke
OF cigarette. She tried 1t, choked,
and promised herself by all the gods of
her poor heaven never to try it again.
English Judies are great smokers, but
they use clay pipes, as a rule.-"Twe
Tramps In Eagland." by Josiah 11ynk
The Louisiana populist., 1895-07-12
VIII Live Longer.

1t is said Secretary Olney is more
aristocratic in his habits than Sec
retary Gresham was. Mr.. Olney's
first act as secretary of State was to
hang placard on the front door OF
his private Office with the inscription
Next Door" This was significant.
for ''next door, leads to his secre-
tary's Office. Judge Gresham had a
breezy way of keeping his Office door
open to the public, and people some
times got glimpse Of the secretary
in his shirt sleeves, putting away at a
cigar aud up to his ears in work.
Judge Gresham's Democracy often
shocked the sticklers for form in the
diplomatic corps. Judge Gresham is
dead, and the new man does not wish
to follow him.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-07-12
EXTRAORDINARY!
WAS THIS OCCURRENCE
Not Merely Relief From an Insignifl-
cant Ailment, But a Human
Life Involved.

1t was during a recent conversation
with Mr.. A. II. Cransby, the we'll
known commercial traveller, with the
Cochran Lumber Company, that a re-
porter of the Commercial learned Of a
wonderful case. Mr.. Cransby Is we'll
known in Memphis and surrounding
country, and now resides at 15S Kerr
street.
"Just ten years ago." said he. my
wife noticed small lump in her breast.
She thought nothing Of 1t. but it in
creased in size rapidly, and soon broke
through the skin, and commenced to
discharge. She was put under treat
ment of the best physicians, but they
very soon found that they could do her
no good, and simply prescribed anti
septics to keep the place clean. Both
her grandmother and aunt, by the way,
had died with cancer, and when ap-
prised of this fact, the doctors told me
that they would not attempt to save
her; that she was incurable. Although
the cancer had by this time become
ep seated. and her health very low,
I had one OF the most noted specialists
Of New York to treat her. After treat
Ing her awhile, this doctor admitted
that the case was hopeless and further
treatment useless. 1t is difficult to
imagine how despondent we all be-
came. knowing that she must die, and
unable to give her any relief. 1 had
spent over five hundred dollars with
the best medical skill to be had, and
felt that there was no further hope.
"One day I happened to read an ad-
1sw-xr
that remedy for cancer, and in view
Of the failure of the most eminent
physicians in the country, / confess I
had little faith left in any human
agency. However, I purchased bot
tie of s. S. s., and to my delight, It
seemed to benefit her; after she had
taken a couple OF bottles, the cancer
began to heal, and astonishing as 1t
may seem, few bottles more cured her
entirely. You can probably better un-
derstand how remarkable this cure was
when ! explain that the cancer had
eaten two holes in the breast two inch
es deep. These healed up entirely, and
although ten years have elapsed, not a
sign Of the disease has ever returned,
and we are assured of the permanence
Of the cure, which we at first doubted.
II certainly regard S. S. S. as the
most wonderful remedy in the world,
and It is truly a God-send to those
afflicted with this terrible disease. Yes,
sir" he concluded, you may be sure
that shall always be grateful to that
remedy, for without II my home would
now be desolate and my children moth
erless. ss."-Memphis, Tenn. Commercial.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-07-12
Champion Fish Story.

Here is the champion fish story to
date: Frank Pierce of Port Jervis,
n. T., was fishing in the Delaware
when fish took his fly, but instead
of returning under the water with it,
1t scared off into the air and had
taken out fifty feet of line before the
fisherman recovered from his sur
prise to reel it in. He then had to
tie it to his basket to keep it from
flying away. This wonderful flying
fish was five inches long. 1t had the
of a trout, except that its
nose was like catfish and its eyes
were close together in the top of its
head. 1t also had a pair of broad
wings set just back of the gills.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-07-12
On an Apple.

At last a monument will be erected
as a memorial OF something worth
while. 1t will stand for generations
to come in remembrance of the dis.
penser of great blessing, a benefac.
tor OF mankind in the past, present
and in time to come. More people
have risen up aud blessed this bene.
factor of mankind than have blessed
even the name OF Morse, inventor OF
the telegraph. The name of the ben
efactor is as familiar to the American
people as the name of George Wash
ington is. The benefactor whose
memory is thus to be honored is the
Baldwin apple. The monument will
be set up on the very spot in Wo-
burn, Mass, where the original Bald
win apple tree grew. The Green
iDgs and the Bellefowers, and Russet
and all that led Eve astray, may be
pippin; but there is none such as the
Baldw for steadfast reliability that
delights generation after generation.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-07-12
NOT SO VERY POOR.
The Man from New Zealand Had $4,000
In His Waistcoat.

In His Wsistcoat.
Over two weeks ago W. B. Nicholson
Of New Zealand arrived here on the
steamer Mariposa, and put up at the
American Exchange hotel, says the San
Francisco Examiner. He was so
roughly dressed and so unique in ap-
pearance, with a queer bunch of whis-
kers on his chin, that he seemed a
walking advertisement of hard luck.
He had arrived in the steerage, and he
took one of the very cheapest rooms
IN the house. Under these circum-
stances Manager Wiseman was in
clined to keep a wary eye on him. At
the end of three days Mr.. Wiseman
preached the idea of settling his bills.
The queer guest said he would pay the
bill in the next day or two. He did not,
however, and he was spoken to again
about it. Still there was a hitch, but
finally the New Zealander said he would
90 upstairs and get the money. After
while he came down with it and
paid the bill. Then he explained that
the reason why he hadn't paid it before
was that he had all his money sewed up
in his vest. On investigation it was
shown that he had a surprising
amount. There was no less than $1,000
In bills and English sovereigns, mostly
the latter, besides $4,000 in drafts. The
sovereigns weighted the vest down till
it was as heavy as the owner, and all
an able-bodied man could carry. They
were skillfully and stoutly sewn in from
the bottom up, so that all around his
sides and front there was money, and
the back Of the vest had to be strength
ened with leather straps to keep the
garment from being pulled to pieces.
This queer contrivance, loaded with
coins, bills and drafts, the man with
the billy-goat whiskers had been lug
ging with him wherever he travelled.
There were fears at times that he
would be robbed, but Nicholson has al
ways insisted that he could take care
of himself. A few days ago, after re-
turning from a warm walk down town
''@NAA @AAS Aooo VI Soohs hO tAAC Oh
his heavy vest in his room and put on
another one to cool off. He finally
stepped down stairs. leaving the door
open. He sat at desk for long time,
forgetting about his cash. Suddenly
he recollected it, his face assumed an
ashen hue, and he vanished upstairs
like a streak of light. His precious
vest was there. though, hanging on
chair. He grabbed it and put it on,
and since then has worn it constantly.
came over to invest his mon
ey, but did not find anything to suit
him, SO the land of the ahtipodes will
get him again. He sailed on the Mari |
posa, the same steamer on which he
came.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-07-12
A GOOD GOBBLER.
This Tender Hearted Old Turkey Cared
Tor Chicks as II They Were His Own.

This Tender Hearted Old Turkey Cared
Tor Chicks as If They Were His Own.
A lady of Philadelphia owns an cid
turkey gobbler which deserves to 60
on record as feathered philanthropist.
Some time last fall hen inhabiting
the same fowl yard as the old gobbler
in question had the misfortune to be
caught by hawk and left to the cold
charity Of the world couple of baby
chicks that had not shed their first
down. For the first day of their grief
the little fellows peeped around in de-
spair and almost died :. of starvation.
None of the hens seemed inclined to
throw the protecting wing over their
helplessnesS, and it is probable that the
next day would have ended their career
had not the old gobbler come manfully
to their rescue. With a gentlepess
that would have done credit to a ten
derer nature he considered their help
less condition, and began at once to
provide for the wants of the little or
phans. 1t was really beautiful to be-
hold his kindly care of the children
of his adoption. He learned to suit his
pace to theirs, accommodating himself
to their feeble ability in every partiru-
lar. He taught them to scratch, aud
pick as patiently as their own mother
would have done, and actually har-
bored them at night until they were
able to rOoSt unsheltarad nurin, A. .
bitter cold winter, though they we're
by that timewell-grown pullets, he con-
tinued to care for them, shelteafng
them from the wind and guarding
them from the wet, though he had to
suffer himself in their stead.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-07-12
A COUPLES ADVENTURE.
Short Of Funds. but the Gentleman Was
an Able Financfer

Short Of Funds. but the Gentleman Was
an Able Financier.
Among the throng on bicycles speed
ing between Ridgewood and Tuxedo
on Saturday afternoon were a little
couple not yet in their teens, says the
New York Sun. The little lady manip-
ulated the wheel to perfection, and as
they passed along they looked even
more interesting than the beautiful
country about them. They had halted
at Ramsey's, had cream and confec-
tionery, and had resumed their trip
when rain began to fall. Here was a
dilemma the youth of II had not CAL
culated on. Rain meant railroad fare
back to Ridgewood, for in no circum-
stances could the young lady be allowed
to get wet. They FASTENED to the first
railroad station. The youth saw the
wheels housed and then fshed in his
pockets for funds. The little treat at
the saloon had absorbed nearly all his
cash, but he arose to the occasion and
in confidential way whispered to the
ticket agent that If two could ride on
whole ticket that cost less than two
half tickets he thought he had suffi-
cient funds to buy one. Then, to his
dismay, the lad discovered he was 2
cents short even Of the price of one
whole ticket. He so informed the
agent and asked for credit for that
sum, promising to reimburse him at
another time. The agent looked at the
worried face Of the little girl and hand
ed him out a. ticket.