davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-10-26

ing. but the company will next season
work the high bar which promises good
returns. Dan Crsmer who has been in
the employ Of the company the past
summer will look after the property
during the winter. Mr.. Cramer will
shortly bring his family up from Pugrt
Sound to reside here permanently, and
thus add another good family 10 the
population Of the Payette valley.
"A good story comes from the Cxld-
we'll races One day a number OF pretty
good horses were entered for the FREE
for-all and among the number was one
horse that was far superior 70 the othrrs
in appearance. breeding and past record
II was evident that II the race was run
for blood he would be an easy winner.
But the race was fixed" II WAS thu in
tention OF the fellows who were on the
inside to allow another horse to win the
race. and Mt the same time win for
them many ducats from the pockets Of
the unwary and unsophisticated- So
"nen the pool selling commenced the
sports and sure thing men spent their
, money lavishIy for pools on the scrub
horse and laughed quietly to see the
suckers and plo~bo5s and other guileless
citizens throw their money away on the
thoroughbred. But the best laid plans
will often miscarry and when the race
WAS run the thoroughbred took matters
in his own hands. and won the race
by about car length. The surethins
men tore their hair and soaked their
heads and INDUCED in curses loud and
deep, and the greerhorns and suckers
and plowboys. and sedate business men
smole smile and hurried back to town.
Moral-S0metimes II is safe to ride a
thoroughbred with ring bit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-10-04
What are They Going to Do?

The clubs of the two old parties have been
organized, one of each in every consider
able town in the county. And now the
people of all parties and those of no party
want to learn what the clubs or their man.
ayers propose to do. OF course the rank
and file don't know. They will willingly
attend for the purpose of learning. They
all want to do something to better condi-
tions. They are all honestly of one mind
i'll that regard, and they all also agree
that whatever measures will benefit the
members of one party of clubs will benefit
the others. Will or can the officers of
these clubs tell us what the measures are
they recommend legislation on? They
ought to be able to explain these matters
or they are not fit for the position they
fill. If they will only publish or make
the fact public so that it is generally
known what they propose the legislature
shall enact into law, their halls will be
filled on that evening with eager listeners
irrespective of former party proclivities.
People of all classes, and especially the
thoughtful we'll to do, what is termed the
middle or bourgeois class, are more
anxious at this time about their future
than ever before in their lives One of
the oldest and most substantial business
men of the county, who knows what the
checkered life of the business men of the
last forty years has been, said with con-
cern i'll his voice, that he had never seen
such conditions as the last year presented
to his class-and his class is the bulwark of
the country-and that he could not see
anything in the outlook which promised
change for the better, that if any change
was indicated it was one for the worse
And now gentlemen of the clubs are you
going to address yourselves to this pro-
blem? Have you any plans to unfold to
meet it, or that promise to unfold the web
Can you point the young men who you
invite to your clubs to hope for them in
the future of independence, to something
they can lay hold on, and depend on to
save many of them from the life of the
tramp seeking for something that will
proftably employ his time that bids fair
to run to waste? The times are big with
uncertainty, filled with doubt, unrest,
uneasiness. Are you prepared to tackle
this problem? If not your clubs are vain
contrivances of a few designing men
whose aim is not your interest, but their
object is all opportunity to consume the
taxes which are yearly becoming heavier
burden on you to pay.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-10-04
Deafness Cannot be Cured

By local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure Deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infamed condi-
ton of the mucous lining of the Eust-
achiau Tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed Deafness is the result. and unless
the Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrl,
which is nothing but an infamed condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrh J
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
9asH Sold by druggists, 75c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-10-04
A Challenge to Fir. German.

Miss Cleora Eugenia Cooke, aged
seventeen years, of Talbot county,
Md, has issued a challenge to
Senator German, in which she says
in part:
81 ask you are you afraid to
meet seventeen year old girl in
open debate concerning the supreme
question now before the voters of
Maryland? This question is whether
they are willing longer to submit to
the grasping rule of your wicked
hand.n
Miss Cooke is the daughter of
Mr.. ID. A. Cooke, the peoples
party candidate for sheriff of
Talbot county. She is a graduate
of the Easton High School, Miss
Cooke made a special study of
elocutiOn, and has been using her
abilities in that line on the stump
in Talbot county during the past
two weeks. She has addressed
meetings in halls and out of doors.
She has clear, penetrating voice,
and has no trouble in making her
self heard by the largest audiences.
When not accompanied by her
father Miss Cooke has her meetings
arranged by Prof. Ira Guilford, a
friend of the family. Arrange
ments are being made to have her
address a Baltimore audience
Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-10-04
To Geological Garden, Philadelphia
One-Day Excursion via Penn. r. r.

The Geological Garden, situated within
the precincts of the famous Farimount
Park, Philada., contains collection of
living representatives ofthousands of we'll
known as we'll as rare species of animals,
birds, and reptiles, unequaled by any
other collection in the world. A visit to
the Garden will prove to be an invaluable
object lesson, and will be of especial adj.
vantage to students of natural history.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has arranged for special one-day excur-
sion on Saturday, October S.
A special train will be run on the fol-
lowing schedule, and the tickets, which
will be good only on the special train i'll
each direction, will be sold at the rates
quoted, including admission to the
Garden
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-10-04
The Arena For 1896.

That champion of human rights
and avenger of wrong against
society the Arena promises a
stronger and ADLER Review during
the ensuing year than heretofore.
The December number will contain
papers furnished by several of the
leading writers ON economic thought
and our social problems, among
whom we find such names of Prof.
Ely, Rev. Edward Everett Hale,
Rev. Lyman ABBOTT, U. S. Senator
Morgan and others of equal emf
nence. The Arena is marked
departure from, and advance on,
the magazine literature of the
present and past decade, which has
consisted mainly of light-much of
it frivalous-fiction and artistic,
ornamented literature, like stage
settings, got up for show and effect
intended to entertain an idle hour.
1t is time this unSubstantial and
dyspeptic mental food was substi-
tuted by a more substantial and
wholesome diet, well prepared
food to sustain the thought which
the twentieth century demands of
civilization. The Arena is the
advance of the army which is to
carry higher civilization into the
new century. Old superstitions,
abuses and crimes are blocking the
way of progress and the Arena is
taking the lead with maschet in
hand clearing the bramble, chap
aral and useless growth whose roots
are away back in the dark. I'M
wholesome soil of ignorance. AS
good illustration of the work of the
Arena, the October number con
tains a startling paper by A. r.
Barrett, an Elk Government EX-
aminer for Failed Banks, entitled
''The Era of Fraud" 1t should
lead to prompt action, looking to-
ward protecting the people from
INSCRIPTIONS guardians of their
funds.
Ex-Gov. James NJ. Ashley also
contributes ii timely paper to the
Arena entitled "Should the
Supreme Court be Re 'organized?"
Many recent decisions handed down
from that body have created much
discussion along this line, and Gov.
Ashley's paper will be read with
great interest.
The crying demand of the day
and the hour is for such literature
as the Arena is supplying.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-10-04
The Great Debate

Is the title Of the 533 page volume con-
tanning the debate between Horr, Of the
New York Tribune, and Harvey, of
Chicago, author of COINS Financial
School," a little book that has had
larger sale than any book of modern
times, probably standing next to the Bible
in this respect.
We received a copy of "The Great De-
bate" from the Farmers Tribune of Des
Moines, Iowa, that sterling Peoples party
paper, which paper has the book on sale,
and it is a volume that every one should
read who desires to be posted OH the vital
questions of the day in their relation to
money.
Mr.. Horr was selected by the gold
bankers of New York, it is stated, and
paid 500 day to tackle Mr.. Harvey in a
debate on COINS Financial School" the
book having fallen like a dynamite bomb
among the gold shylocks. They acknowl-
edge by silence of their great papers on
the debate that it was the worst invest
AhShl tAN SNSi hiaNS'
Mr. Horr's attempted defence of the
gold standard is the worst exposure of its
weakness and sham, that has ever been
presented. He seemed to have no solid
ground to rest AL argument on and de-
pended on the tricks of skilled debater.
His every effort was to avoid the real
merits of the question and run off on side
tracks and issues not relevant to the sub
ject. Sophistry, so thinly yelled that the
most ordinary mind could readily detect
the deceit, wit and sarcasm are all that
Mr.. Horr was able to present to the
sturdy facts and solid reasoning of Mr..
Harvey. Mr. Horr's pleas for selishness
in the cause of the mammon of upright
eousness and greed as pitted against Mr..
Harvey's high and noble appeals in the
cause of humanity are puerile and really
contemplate. The goldbug cause never
appeared so weak and indefensible as Mr..
Horr made it by his attempted bluff and
and bold assertions as substitutes for
argument.
On the fourth page will be found one OF
Mr.. Harvey's eloquent bursts in behalf of
American independence in financial as in
other matters, which should be read by
every American.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-10-04

Mr.. EDITOR We notice a communication in
your paper of last week signed "S 81 This tran
sient citizen one would think had either night
mare, an attack of delirium tremens from the
effects of the cider, grudge against the Commits
sioners of Rising Sun, desire to dampen the good
work of the w. C. T. U. and the church in general,
or a love for gathering up the filth of late hours
spreading it out to the eyes of the public. If not,
why did not IS" go to these rowdies and call
them to order, and if not successful in that way,
why did he not procure the names of such violat-
ors and hand them in the Commissioners for
prosecution? town of better order and more
lawabiding citizens is not to be found anywhere,
and if a. will kindly send his address to the
Commissioners he will be duly notified when any
of his advice is needed. by
ONE OF THE COMMISSIONERS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-10-04
LOWEST PRICES.
CoLORED DRESS GOODS

An.Wool Wide Vale Serge
a. inches wide, we'll worth so cents per
yard, at 81 l-2c
Atwood English Cheviot
in blue, so inches wide, we'll worth 62H
cents per yard, at 38c
Atwood Henrietta-in col
ors suitable for street and evening wear,
46 inches wide, we'll worth Is cents per
yard, at soc
ALL-WOOL FIGURED GRANITE
CLOTH-in self coloriugs, 46 inches
wide, worth $I.oo per yard, at 75c
Special attention is called to lot of
CHECK SUITINGS-they are 46
inches wide and have never been sold for
less than rs cents per yard, now soc
CREPONS-in wool, silk-and-w wool and
mohair- and wool-plain and two-toned
effects, from
$3.50 to 5000 per yard.
CANICHE CLOTH-plain and two
lOHSu elGClS,
$3.50 to Sc. 90 per yard.
BOUCLE CHEVIOTS- the latest
combination of colors, from
$3.50 to So. 90 per yard.
CHAMELEON-silk and wool, perfect
ly blended colors, at
$3.50 per yard
SILK-AND-WOOL CASSIMERE-es-
pecially adapted for tailor-made gowns,
at
$3.50 per yard.
SICILIAN-in two toned and plain
effects, at
$2.Ooper yard.
MOHAIR- AND-WOOL JACQUARD
in great variety of designs, from
500 to $I.75 per yard.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-10-04
If Troubled With Rheumatism Read
This.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Apr. 10, 1891
have used Chamberlain's Pain Balm for
rheumatism and found it to be all that is
claimed for it. believe it to be the best
preparation for rheumatism and deep
seated muscular pains on the market and
cheerfully recommend it to the public.
John c. Brooks, dealer in boots, shoes,
etc, No. IS Main St.
ALSO RRAD THIS.
MEcHANIcsvILLE, St. Mary County,
Md sold a bottle of Chamberlain S
Pain Balm to a man who had been suf-
fering with rheumatism for several years.
1t made him well man. A. j. McGill.
For sale at so ceuts per bottle by F. T.,
Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-10-04

1t is about time to quit telling
each other this is a peoples govern
ment when 29S lawyers get in the
House and two-thirds of the Senate
are lawyers, a lawyer for a presi-
dent and his cabinet all lawyers
except Morton and he's a dude, and
there are only 1000 lawyers in the
United States.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-10-04

If the criminal carelessness Of the
present generation allows the liberty
bequeathed to them in trust for
their children, to be stolen their
their children will curse them in
their graves and they will deserve
to be cursed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-10-04
Values

BLACK SATIN DUCHESSE-a quail
ity that has been selling as a bargain at
$500, and which probably will not be
duplicated for less in the future, is now
offered at 75cI
PONGEE SILKS-5o incheswide. We
offer the heaviest grade, in evening and
street shades as we'll as black, at 5ScI
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-10-04

Voters, let 60 of old party names
and take hold of the problems of
government, that your sons and
daughters may enjoy the precious
heritage of freedom which you are
criminally and heedlessly allowing
to slip away from you.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-10-04

The gold standard which we are now
living under has caused more misery and
brought more crime upon the human race
than all the wars of a century. But the
work of destruction has just begun. Des-
potism is rapidly spreading, and so far as
the masses are concerned, the power of
the gold monopoly is becoming all power
IL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-10-04
25c to ST.. 25 per yard.

25c to $1.25 per yard.
Fancy Mohair-in a number of pat
terms, so inches wide, prevailing price,
40 cents per yerd, at 2Sc
All-Wool French Cashmere inches
wide, the quality that sold heretofore at
so cents per yard, now Bic
Black ALL Wool French Storm and
Surah Serges-44 inches wide, the usual
5o-cent quality, at
81 1-2 cents per yard.
Mohalr and Wool Crepons and as
inches wide, prevailing prices, IS and IS
cents per yard, at
81 1-2 and SO cents
English Storm Serge, French Serge
and Surah Serge-5o inches wide, the
quality that has sold heretofore at rs cents
per yard, now soc
Plain Black Sicilian Weaves-in un-
surpassed assortment-width, 81 inches.
Prices,
soc to $500 per yard.
Black Silk Warp Henrietta -another
lot OF the $I.oo quality recently distrib-
uted, at the extraordinarily low price of
IS cents per yard
Oamel's Hair ano Serge Bourettes,
Boucles and Sponged Cloths especially
desirable for capes and wraps, in great
variety, a. to S. inches wide, at
75c to $500 per yard.
Craventte WATERPROOF serge-6oi ms.
wide, prevailing price, $3.50 per yard,
now $l.OO
Fancy Vicuna Oloth-52 iches wide, in
great variety of designs, prevailing
price, $3.50 per yard, at $l.OO
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-10-04

TAFFETA SILKS-in two and three
toned figured and striped effects. Various
combinations of colors Reduced from
IS cents per yard to Soc
BLACK eros GRAIN BROCADES-
with satin figures, about so different new
designs, % inches wide, worth SI.25 per
yard, at oOc
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-10-04

Returning, leave Geological Garden
Station at lisa P. NJ. same day.
Children between five and twelve years
of age, half rates.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-10-04
Underwear.

We fully stocked with Underwear of various
kinds all requirements stock so large
and varied prices low Natural wool goods much in
favor for both Ladies and Gents wear
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-10-04
Clothing.

We have made lucky hit with Black and Blue Bea-
Overcoats apd purchased largely they will arrive shortly
and become at leader Mems Suits never lower
we draw your attention to and invite comparison with lot
they not in merely but in reality decided bargain
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-10-04
BLACK DRESS GOODS:

Fancy Weaves in Black Mohair- eigh-
teen new designs-our own importations
have just been added to the superb as
sortment of these goods. The widths
range from SO to so inches, and the prices
from
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-10-04
Boots ard Shoes.

Those four factory orders have nearly been filled and
the goods placed in position embracing styles and
widths OF lasts Persons in search of stylish shoe need
farther their wants be supplied here prices
no doubt will save them good percentage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-10-04
THE MONTH Or AUGUST

o Ietan
THE SOUTH BEND PLOW
fol al LEADING hows.
DRILL POINTS AND DRILL TUBES
FENCE WIRE
La eIeaher Rhets
BLASTING POWDERS AND DYNAMITE.
dow Screens.
Preserving Kettles, Ice Cream Freezers Tin Fruit Cans
BLATCHLEY'S PUMPS
PAINTS-in large small quanttes-COACH PAINTS
Top Dressing and Varnishes
--Iron- Steel-Rims- -Wheels-Axles--
HAINES g KIRK,
Hardware Store Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-10-04
Furniture and Carpets.

More Furniture to-day Sixteenth Century and Ma
hogany Bedroom Suits something handsome and pleasing
Two large factory orders given for upholstered goods one
New York State and Ohio wait their arrival and see
the latest in Chairs and Paror Suits upholstered in silk
plush and brocatelle.
=, An attractive line of plain diagonal heavy Beaver
Cloth for Ladies' Capes.
You will find us always up with the times in all
departments,
TRULY
e r. BURLINGTON
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-10-04
Dress Goods

continue to arrive AS have long been considered
headquarters for Dress Goods seems to dwell
upon them long at this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14

THE HAYMArKnr RoMBTHRowER SAID TO HAVE
nrEN N TILE STATE 4 YEAR.

THE HAYMArKnr RoMBTHRowER SAID TO HAVE
BEEN IN THE STATE \ YEAR
Chicago May ia dispatch from san Francisco
to a morning paper states ihat Rudolph Schnau-
belt the Anarchist who threw the bomb In the
Haymarket nine years ago has been In California
for at least year. He was seen in Vallejo less
than two weeks ago and il is believed that he is
either hiding In that place now or Is on his way
10 Rio Janciro where he lived until the outbreak
OF the recent revolution. In coming 10 California.
Schnaubets evident purpose was 10 meet his
brothers, Edward and Henry. and his mother who
left there for Chicago on April last The first
named brother who Ike the bomb -thrower. is an
Anarchist worked In the United states Navy Yard
at Marc Island. and boarded at he Howard House
I'm Vallejo The second brother lives ranch
I'm Del Norte County. but has paid several
visits To Vallejo during the last year. He has not
schnanbc,t. whic in Vallejo. made his head
present serves as the home OF Edward ana TWO
other men named Graf and Rhnetranz. who do
their own cooking and houscwork. The cottage
stands close TO the foothills at the extreme western
.nl ~ Ohio-st when he left Chicago after his
arrest and rci.aSc he lel to Mexico. WHORE ne
remained for several years. and then went 10
RIO dc Ianciro. where n obtained employment
i'm "A Government machine shop. The first trace
Of him I'm this country begins at Los Angeles
whore. according 10 his mother, he was
married The next. he is found Vallejo. II he
reason believing so. he is probably accompanied
l,, xxifp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
TUO NAY DIE From TIE BURNS.

FOUR p0Ys FIND GIANT POWDER IN IhE
STREET AND LIGHT 1T TO HAVE SOME FUN.
At noon yesterday Joseph Honan, aged iour'
found a package containing giant powder wh'ie
rummagng in an ash barrel in the vicinty oi NE
PARENTS home IN Sver-st., Bergen Point Inc
child dld not know what the package contaiheo, ana
he threw Il into he street just as william Ire'e
gan oscar MORRISON Martin Burns and Henry
Kunzman lads ranging from six to nine years
old were passing on their way home from fuonc
school No The Trelegan boy picked UP tne
rsrk.v. and recognized tn. contents "a powder
The quartet thought they would have great lun
setting OF the powder. and MORRISON Was sent AZ
matches. ..,.,t,,.
Wher ~ .eturned Trelegan poured quantity
Of the explosive compound from the package
Tnen kunznan struck match ana toucned ~ 70
the powder The next instant there was slight
explosion followed by great flash OF flame; Inc
lads Jumped back In alarm, but were TOO late 10
escape the blaze Their cries brought TO the scene
their parents and the neighb0rs The burns boy
had all the skin burned from his face. the kunz-
man lad was s,riously burned about the race.
hands and arms and the Honan child was PAIN
fully burned about the face. Dr. l.ucius +. l)ono-
hoe was summoned. He sent the kunzman. Burns
and Uonan hoys 10 the Bayonne Hospital and DIS
pensary after ne dressed their injuries There IS
possibility that the injuries OF the Kunzman and
Itrns lads result fatally.