davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-04

Man bebente ben tiefen Sinn in
bsiben Sagen. Wie lange mub eine
9oi1s uber Die Yroblems bes 2ebens
nu6aebadi BADEN, ehe li6 osIelbe 70
ppetiT9 F6Dn uno rein frpIto1iiiren
fonntsn. pie hier; urb cas 9olt ooer
bic 3uIis, tpel6e iolhe @sitssIpuren
bintsrlaHen, ppllen bic log. flaIIi'6
@e6ilbeten, unter benen bic 0eut1den
beute nod t%pnangebsno iino, ols
8ur6uren besei6nen!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-04

Samburg=M merifaniihc Sinte.
gtd9 9amburg.
TumbfCr ,9cnqalia" E. ................ 9. Wdrj.
Sur6luuftrOe Grabtbritfc iur=
Den pcrau5Qabt mad olitn in @rpBbritOnuifn, nab
Dem Sentiment, Der Gtitc, DEM Mittelauotbc ben
T{esre uno Oem Cittr. (6sbrI G&SJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-04
spnntag, ben 4. Mars 1900.
(5itr BIN Observation-Disclosures. u
Nurnrnpalten.
Bon Gepare 2epb.

Sin Musftus tn's a!te romantiife
0hrS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-04

Na6 Dublin.
9umpfcr rNlaomu" :. .................l6 Yldr}.
Sampler rQoro CrmonSe" .............2S. MAR.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-08-31

The directors of the Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey have
declared a dividend of IS per share
payable Sept. 10Th. In, June 10
per cent was distributed, and in
March 20 per cent. Does anybody
suppose our Revolutionary fore
fathers would have submitted
so quietly as we have, to this
highhanded robbery l-Progressive
Farmer.
Of course they would THY
fought for representation along
with taxation. We have both and
our representatives give the Stan
dard Oil Company the privilege to
tax the public. Let us take away
the privilege from our represen,
tatives and exercise it ourselves.
Had our forefathers fought for the
enjoyment of giving away public
property they might have acquired
something worth transmitting or
bequeathing, but they only fought
to have the privilege of electing
representatives to tax them and
give their franchises away or sell
them and pocket the money. We
have all they fought for but we
need something better.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-08-31

The letter of Mr.. III. Fl. Haines,
from Asia, which is published in
the present issue of the JOURNAL,
will be found of absorbing interest.
Persons Of philosophical turn of
mind will compare the peasantry of
Russia, Turkey and other Eastern
countries and note the immense
distance between them and the or
binary laboring class or Stplain
people, of the United States. y
And yet if we go back ten Or twelve
centuries, the Anglo-Saxon of today
was very little if anything above
those sodden, ignorant Russian
peasantry which Mr.. Haines met
and describes SO plainly that his
simple mention of their appearance
and habits becomes graphic. II
given the same opportunity they
could, in a few centuries probably
in much shorter time-be lifted
mp in the scale of humanity beside
the proud Anglo Saxon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-08-31

walk in all parts of the city. Should any dog
come out Of another street, to which he belongs
into the baliwick Of other dogs, then you hear
them all in a body jump on him to send him
home. They follow no one, know no one it seems
but all stay around their own curb stones. Why
all this? Because the Turks regard them in a
sacred light and their Koran prevents them from
treating them badly, hence they walk around
them and let them sleep on, and they wind
their footsteps sometimes among dozen in so
many steps. They also regard them as an omen
of good luck as we'll as scavengers of the street.
but we feel the streets OF their city should have
million better scayengers for without the least
exaggeration, it is the dithest yilest place ever
saw or ever expect to see. With it ALL however,
1t is so strange, so queer, so wonderfully curious
you would not miss a stop within its gates for
few days on any account, and you may want to go
back but sure you would not want to live there
even month. They seem to enjoy it.
Its mosques are wonderful but dreary and dirty.
You cannot enter with your shoes on unless you
put over them large slippers provided for you or
else go unshod. The believers OF Mosems wash
their feet at the door before entering They have
one Bazaar that has As entrances, 1855 aisles or
avenues-one for each day of the year, and 1000
stores inside open up business at sunrise and close
at sunset. Every conceivable thing almost Is ON
sale, and the floors are dirt floors Thousands of
Turks sit on their rugs all day long enjoying their
favorite pastime il no customer interrupts him.
WIZ idleness.
Men and horses alike bear the burdens of the
street. Almost as soon as we arrived at the hotel
the trunks and luggage arrived, on the backs of
men, held in place by saddle they wear over
their shoulders One man had my trunk and two
dress suit cases strapped on and the distance was
mile perhaps, up one of the many hills man
will carry lumber, store goods in boxes, barrels
and baskets, anything up to 300 pounds, and that
Is his business A common sight lie to see several
men with device, delivering hogshead of mo-
lasses to merchant from the wharf, even If II i,
miles away. The lumber dealer will deliver a bill
Of stuff for building, ctherstrapped on the backs
of mules or, fa small order, on the backs of men.
Wagons for moving stone. WOOL sand goods fun
nituFe ETC., seem almost unknown. The strange
sights You see on the streets of Constantinople
would fill book and the strange habits of filth
and the strange odors fill your memory as well.
50 you will never forget te capital Of the Ottoman
Empire,
We mail this in Sontari, Asia, and will leave for
ancient Athens and other famous places in Greece
in day or so.
Even in this southern cline we do not have such
heat and oppression we hear you have in
America. We have not had any Inconvenience
Truly yours,
II. II. HAINEs
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-08-31
Friday, Aug. 81. 1900.
Poor Teddy! He is the laughing
stock of the whole country. A
sorry Vice President he would
make.

Teddy shows up well as a
bombast blatherskite. In recent
address before a convention of Re-
publican clubs at st. Paul he said
"They [the Democrats stand fol
lawlessness and disorder, for dis
honesty and dishonor, for license
and disaster at home and cowardly
shrinking from duty abroad.
Suppose Mckinley or Bryan
should make such rattle brair
speech, what would the people
think of him?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-08-31
Niagara Falls Excursions
Low-Rate Vacation Trips via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.


vania Railroad.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has select
ed the following dates for its popular ten-day
excursions to Niagara Falls from Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington September 8 and
90, and October and 1s.
On these dates the special train will leave Wash
ington at 500 a. M. Baltimore 9O5 a. M.
This year the excursions from Philadelphia will
be run by two routes. Those on September 6.
October and IS; going via Harrisburg and
the picturesque valley of tho susquehanna as
heretofore, special train leaving Philadelphia
at $40 q. M; excursion Of September 20 run
ming via Trenton. Manunka Chunk, and the
Delaware Valley, leaving Philadelphia on special
at SEQ a. m.
Excursion tickets. good for return passage on
any regular train. exclusive of limited express
trains. within ten days. will be sold at $1,000 from
Philadelphia. Baltimore. Washington and points
on the Delaware Division; $ll25 from Atlantic
.. City; 5000 from lancaster $3.50 from Altoona
and Harrisburg; $3.50 from snnbury and Wilkes.
barre; $575 from Williamsport. and at proper
tionse, rates from other points, including
Trenton, Mt. Holly Palmyra, New Brunswick and
principal intermediate stations. A stop-over will
be allowed at Buffalo. Rochester, Canandaigua
and Watkins within the limit returning. on the
excursions of September 6, October and IS.
For the excursion OF September co. stop-over
will be allowed at Buffalo On return trip within
limit OF ticket.
The special trains of Pullman parlor cars and
day coaches will be run with each excursion run.
ming through to Niagara Falls. An extra charge
will be made for parlorcar seats.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-08-31

Our well meaning neighbor the
Appeal has been cajoled into pub
lishing-ssFonr years ago the Dem
ocrats jollied the Republicans fol
borrowing from our English neigh.
bors; today England is the borrow.
er from the United States, because
of the eountry's prosperity under
Republican rule. y
The United States are not loan.
ing to any body, but the million.
aires of this country are loaning
the money they have filched from
the industrial classes. That is the
straight way Of the story.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-08-31
BUFFINGTONS'

The Grand Rally around Rising Suns popular re-
tail corner convinces Of the growing popularity of
our new way OF doing DISSATISFACTION cash prices
every article sold We are encouraged to turn over
other new leaves and inaugurate progressive plans for
upto-date merchandising.
It is somewhat early to say much about the new
goods. Orders have been given and they are being
made as we want them. We will have much to tell
you about Dress Goods after the 18th of coming month
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-08-31
@mA.o

This signature Il on every box of the genuine
Laxative BrOnlO=Q uinine Tablets
the remedy that cures o cold I'm enc day
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-08-31
rIaster and Slave.

Not long ago one of our observing
Cecil county business men was travelling
through New England, and noticed that
the farms we're growing up in bushes,
and fences, or rather stone walls, were
tumbling down. There are so many
stones in that country that the fencing is
largely composed of stone walls built be-
tween the small fields. The farm houses
appeared to be deserted and falling to
decay, and an aspect of general delapida-
ton and desertion was over all. Our
traveller inquired of the conductor what it
meant. The conductor told him these
were the abandoned farms. The people
had just left their homes and gone to the
cities. The railroad passed through
miles and miles of these abandoned farms.
The following paragraph is a birds eye
glance of the cities in this New England
country:
Cast your eye on the Republican
stronghold of Massachusetts. In Brock
ton, in Lawrence. in Lowell, in Lynn, in
Haverhill and the other manufacturing
cities there are many factories running on
half time or closed altogether. The great
Douglass shoe shops have closed down
entirely, throwing thousands out of EN-
ployment. In New Jersey the silk mills
are running on short time. The iron and
steel trust have shut down many of their
mills. They are running others on hall
time and are threatening to cut wages"
The above is clipped from a partisan
. paper which reflects on the Republican
party, but it is true what is said never.
theless. Is condition that drives the
people from their country homes to the
cities, and periodically closes the factories
in the cities, throwing their thousands o.
hands out Of employment and ont of the
means Of obtaining a livelihood, true
prosperity, political and social? There i.
but one answer. 1t is not.
The next question demanding answe,
is. why are the New England States IRE
publican stronghold" especially Massa
chusettss Mainly because the depend
emit operatives in the factories are laugh,
to believe that If a high tariff is not KEEP
up and foreign goods excluded, the fac
tories will be driven out of business, like
the farms, and have to close. This i.
partly trueat present. They are subject tc
periodic shut downs and half time opera
ton, on account of the competition with
each other.
There is no State in the country where
the lines are so sharply drawn between the
bloated millionaire and the desperately
poor as in Massachusetts. There are
found side by side the manufacturing
prince and his dependent employees, the
one demanding more protection from
foreign competition in his business, the
other servile and trembling lest his wages
be reduced or his work stop. This is a
condition of master and slave without
chattel ownership or compulsory care Of
the slave.
Here we find in its full fruition the Re.
publican doctrine of protect the dollar
and let the man shift for himself if he
can without protection. That policy
creates the millionaire and pauper, the
lord and the vassal. Do the people, the
plain people. want such policy fastened
ON the country as perpetual inheritance
for their posterity after having tasted its
bitter fruits themselves
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-08-31
AcrostIcaI.

When in ninety, six he led the fight
In defense of justice, truth and right,
Loyal to the Constitution aud the laws.
Leagued with patriots in the peoples cause
In that campaign he arose to fame.
And those yet unborn will lisp his name.
Moving forward to destiny on high;
Justice TO all being still the slogan cry;
Beaten but untramnieled, undismayed,
Remembered for the courage then display.
Yet his name will adorn historic page, fed,
And downward go from age to age,
Next in fame with that of Jefferson, the
sage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-08-31

You assume no risk when you buy
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy. Eli T. Reynolds, drug
gist, will refund your money if you are
not satisfied after using it. 1t is every.
where admitted TO be the most successful
remedy in use for bowel complaints and
the only one that never fails. It is pleas.
ant, safe and reliable.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-08-31

It is estimated that if all the
inhabitants OF the globe had one
new shirt a year it would require
thirty million bales of cotton to
furnish the muslin, or twice as
much cotton as is now raised.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-08-31

The Chinese war is about over
but the trouble over China is only
beginning. We have no use for
the Philippines except as a medium
through which exploiting China
may be aided, and an alliance be-
tween our millionaire adventures
and the same class of English be
more firmly established,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-08-31

Senator McComas expresses the
belief that Maryland should be
placed in the sure-for- Mckinley
column.
But the Senator doesn't believe
one word of it. Neither does any
body else.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-08-31

The census returns shows Balti-
more has a population Of sos, 957,
making 1t the sixth largest city in
the United States.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

A costume cakewalk in the Casino on Friday
evening much enjoyed by both onIookers and
participants On Saturday evening a straw ride
TO Elzabethtown took place.
Harry p Smith. manager OF the Inn has had an
attractive little booklet prepared entitled What
One Can Do WeStpoFt."
Besides the many other things ALWAYS going on
cursou parties this week, One. on TUESDAY, was
to Nichols Pond. and Thursday 10 Vergennes
New-Yor who have lately arrived here are
Mr. and Mrs William II, Wadhams ATr and Mrs
Fred A. Weber, Miss Weber, Samuel X ProbascO
Herman +. Robinson, Beverly r. Robinson ana
MT and Mrs Nathaniel Marsh.
HOTEL AUSABLE CHASM
Ausable Chasm N Y Aug. 25 CSpecIaD-Iarge
excursion parties now come almost daily and the
capacity OF the hotel has more than once been
taxed to the utmost This week the hotel enter
tained 125 members OF the ola Town Merchants.
Association. of Baltimore. a PennsyIyanta Railroad
excursion party OF sixty and large parties com
ing oy way OF the Central Vermont Railroad.
ne new rustic bazaar at the Lodge has lust been
opened ana Is greatly admired by all visitors TO the
Golf has been played a good deal OF late and
PLAYERS are finding that the hotel course is a most
eNceilent one for the game.
HOTEL. AMPERsAND.
saranae Lake. N,eY... Aug . (SpeciaD.--A week
OF continued gayety the preceding one has been
at the Ampersand. The grand Venetian water ear
nival OF last week Is stiI topic frequently re-
terred TO- II was indeed gorgeous fete and moth
ing like II had ever before t2en attempted on the
lakes of the Great North Woods. Eight naphtha
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
BERNARDSVILLE AT GOLF.
TENTION-NEws OF THE HOTELS
AND COTTAGES

Bernardsville. N j., Aug. % Especially Progress
sive euchre and a private golf tournament fur
nished considerable amusement for the summer
visitors to the Somerset Inn this week and as tha
hotel is now rapidly filing for the late summer
and fal season many similar events and other
social functions are expected within the next few
weeks The golf tournament was given bv Miss
clyde. or Philadelphia, and several Of the women
entered the contest, which was for a prize of a
beautiful silver picture frame 1t was captured bv
Mrs G. B. Hodgman, who is one Of the most skill
ful OF the women golf players summerlng here In
the euchre games the prizes captured by Miss
Olive, Miss Thayer. Mrs j. 8 Hermann Mr.
Levy, f. b. Thayer and II Wilson. After the
euchIe e party which was held on Wednesday even
lng Few hours of dancing were enjoyed
the arrivals at the Inn this week were Mr. and
Mrs Harold Roberts Mr.. and Mrs George M
heVentrltt Mr.: and Mrs c. c. Rawlings Mr. ana
mrs u X. Crossley. Mrs Wellington Crosby
~ W Howe, Alexander Frazer, NJ. J. Gibson and
Blinn and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boody OF Brook
yn ara MI and Mrs william H. Trippe Miss
Trlppe and Miss Turnbull. OF Newark
EX-Senator Don Cameron. OF Pennsylvania; p r
were the guests here for a few days this week ~
u: II. Schley. Another visitor of the week was
Bishop Thomas Bowman. of the Methodist Enisro-
pal Churcn OF New-Jersey, with his daughter Mrs
Percy r. Pyne spent most of this week here ex-
aiming the hnal portions Of work on the new
residence ne Is erecting on Mine Mount at a cost
OF about 10000 He expects 10 move into the
Mr. and Mrs. H. Mclean Of Paris spent several
days Of the last week here as the guests ~ Nr
and Mrs. Il. w. Larom. who have been here ali
summers ~
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

excellent saddle horses in the hotel stable never
lack for exercise.
Hops are given twice a week in the hotel ball
room which largely attended. both by the
guests and the nelghborng cottagers.
1. S. Vought had excellent luck this week one
Of his fishing excursions, returning with fine
string of about one hundred brook trout.
Elizabethtown, y. Y, Aug 25 (SpeciaD.-Septem-
her days in August what Elizabethtown has
been enjoying for the last week. Finer weather FOR
walking, driving outdoor sports could not be
imagined and not single minute has been allowed
TO waste. Golfers have been in their element and
that the Cobble EIill Club members are proficient
in the game is shown by their Victories over visit
ing teams, not of which has escaped without
defeat
THE WINDSOR
The many happy guests at the Windsor are
watching the rapid approach of the end of the
mountain season with regret. though this year the
END viii be later In the than formerly MANY
staying to witness the change in the color OF the
foliage Of the trees which the frost brings.
Victory after victory on the golf course has mt
all the players in good humor. On August 10
team OF six men played the st. Hubert's Golf Club
on the 81 Huberts course and was victorious bv
up The return match the Cobbe Hill links
was stili greater victory for the homo team. IT'S
score at the end being 20 up The Hotel Cham
plains team was played on the Champain course
on august To- and the Cobble Hin players admins
tered defeat TO them. the score at the end being
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

so UP. Fourteen players made up the team on both
sides The return match with the Hotel Champain
played the Cobble Hill links Wednes
day, and again the Ezabethtown team vic
torious the score this time being rs up in Cobbe
Hills favor
Besides the match games, there has been good
deal going on in the way of competitions between
members of the club for prizes. The handicap
competition for the Windsor Cup by
Harry Taylor of Brooklyn Lathrop E. Baldwin
in team competition broke the record of the
last week. making nine holes in 36 and eighteen
holes in SO, playing the bOgie match and beating
the boge down
In a putting competition held the 21st Henry
W Baldwin OF the Pinehurst Golf Club, of North
Carolina. the cup.
Recent arrivals here from New-York Mr. and
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
FACADE OF THE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY LIBRARY.

pleton may be mentioned the $4,000 apartment ne mt
VEST West and Ninetyseeond-st WeS 1t is ten story
is owned by Michael #, Gillespie
HARLEM BUILDINGS FINISHED.
North Of Central Park builders say the summer
season now ending has seen the construction Of
twice the number Of large apartment houses that
have been built in any previous year. One of these
buildings now nearing completion is that of Will
lam Waldorf Astor in Seventh-ave., between One
hundred-and-sixteenth and One-hundred- and-sev-
enteenth SITS. 1t is stories high, built Of
brick and stone, a ground 20lX1T after
plans by Clinton & Russell
Another Improvement to the neighborhood little
further north is the $4,000 ve story clubhouse at
hundred and-twenty- y-fourth-st. Anthony Van Ber-
gen Of Paris, is the owner, and the plans were
That part OF the city which appears to be the
ment houses lies east and west of Fifth-ave be-
tween the Twenties and the Fffties. In East Thir-
Club which formerly occupied by stables.
bogss Is wSS 9S' 5 IL BE 59g o
any building In the immediate neighborhood It is
green slate.
tected this year Is that Of Mrs Howard Gould, at
the southeast corner Of Fifth-ave. and Seventy
third-st. Its cost is estimated at S5000.
ON THE EAST SIDE.
On the East Side the majority of the buildings
for which plans are filed IN the Department of
Buildings five story brick fiathouses. Especial
development IN this class of buildings is to be seen
either side OF Third-ave. as far north as One
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. and One -hundred-and-
eightieth-st. Among Improvements along this line
might be mentioned the four five story brick tene-
ment houses which John +. Kuchler is building in
One-hundr -eighteenth-st, west Of Madison
ave, for $4,000. Each house Is to be 25xsG
According the report Of the Buildings Depart
ta nent r ToP the three months ending June 30 six
costing than $1,000 than those costing less
which the Department terms tenement houses
The amount invested in the former is IS 1872 OG0
in the latter .SS5 The amount for dwelling
houses $4,000 ls H,S72 00o whereas for those
costing less than this unit 2,o2S.8s5 has been
pended. the report also shows that amount
of money invested IN fiat apartment houses
is far greater than in Office buildings. The report
iS given hell
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

Mrs Henry e. Fallon, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Castree
williams. Thomas r. ]. Horner Miss Grace Belle
Horner, Charles F. Smillie j. j. Thompson Mr.
and Mrs. T. ]. Higgins, William A. Warren Mrs
William Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hunt
inston.
THE DEER'S HEAD INN.
Elizabethtown, N Y. Aug. 25 (speciaD.-The chief
incident OF the week within doors at the Inn
the german given on Wednesday evening"
which success in every particular II was
led by Frank Zttell OF New-York Another even
ing was made exceedingly attractive by the Vene-
tian lawn fete held Monday at the links Of the
Cobble Hill Golf Club. Leonard G. Bond a guest
of the Inn had charge of the affair
The Deer's Head Inn Cup competition was one
OF the outdoor events which attracted large part
of the hotels population Appleton Gregory. son OF
Judge Clifford S Gregory. of Albany. was the sue
cessfui contestant.
One of the best players of golf here is Watson
g. Hall. who though only fifteen years old. is
playing game which commands the respect of all
who play.
J. NJ. Ferriss. jr. of Tacoma Wash is guest OF
I'm.
Others here are Mr. and Mrs T. F. Greasy
Harold III. 0Connor. Joseph H. OConnor. II. NJ.
Teets. Mrs; y C. Martin, George a. Reed and Mr.
and Mrs william r. Baker, all OF New-York.
ofr ~ MAPLEWOOD INN
Elizabethtown. ~ Y. Aug 25 (speciaD.-The
Maplewood Inn is in the midst OF the best
season in the history OF the house. An orchestra