davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-11-02

Last week rs members of the
Groome Guards under command OF
Capt. w. G.. Purnell attended the
dedication ceremonies Of the monu-
ments erected at Gettysburg to mark
the spot where Maryland soldiers
fought in that great historic battle.
The prohibitory law must work
very effectively in Kansas. 1t was
only with the aid of telescope that
evidence could be secured to convict
Leayenworth hotel.keeper of sell
ing beer. Thomas Giacomini. the
proprietor of the leading hotel in
that city, was sentenced last week to
pay fine of 800 and to be confined
thirty days in Jail for allowing liquor
to be sold in his hotel. He was con-
victed upon testimony of George A.
Eddy, Police Commissioner, and p
V. Jenners. Secretary of the Young
Mems Christian Association, who
from an adjoining building saw, with
spy glass, beer being passed about
in room in the hotel.
Oysters stewed, panned, fried Or
ON half shell at kimbelpe.
Rev. DIR. T. De Witt Talmage says
concerning the outlook.
Gall the signs now are that this
election will be decided by the most
stupendous briberies ever enacted.
Do not be hoodwinked with the idea
that these tremendous sums of money
raised by the two old parties are all
going for the legitimate expenses OF
speakers. and the printing of docu-
ments. Much Of it will 60 in that
way, but more will go in the out-and-
out purchase of votes. Years ago ]
was in room in Indianapolis where
q gentleman told me he had seen
$25O,00O paid out for votes just be-
fore q Presidential election. That
was only foretaste of what will this
year be done in New York, Indiana.
and Connecticut. Ths party that
will put the most dollars into this
contest will win. American politics
have sunk until there is no lower
depth. I will be glad when the farce
or the tragedy is ended. It is q
complete demonstration of the public
mind. Our streets are CHASTITY with
drunkenness"
Ex-Governor w. T. Hamilton died
on Friday last after a long illness.
Mr.. Hamilton was one of the most
prominent and public spirited men
in the State, and an earnest friend
of the farming interest.
The British Minister Lord Sack
vile has been dismissed by the pre-
sident for interfering in the politics
IN this country.
The President Proclamation
issued to-day names Thursday Nov.
goth as Thanksgiving day.
The Academy of Music at Will.
mington was burned last week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-11-02
Torpid Liver.

1t is hardly possible to prepare a
medicine which is SO pleasant to the
palate as are Hamburg figs, or which
is so efficious in cases of constipation,
piles, torpid liver or sick-headach. 25c.
dose, one fig. Mack Drug Co., N. Y
For sale by L. r. Kirk sole agent in
Rising Sun Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-11-02
Consumption Surely Cured.

To THE EDIToR-Please inform your
readers that have positive remedy for
the above named disease. By its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. l shall be glad to send
two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of
your readers who have consumption if they
will send me their express and post Office
address. Respectfully,
T. A. SLOCUM, NJ. c., ISL Pearl ST., N. Y
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-11-02
MARRIED

MCCREARY-DAv1s. October 18th at
the parsonage by Rev. s. A. Gay
ley D. D. Alexander R. McCreary
and Hattie Davis both Of West
Nottingham, this county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-11-02
DIED..

DAWSON Thursday evening Oct.
18th BERTHE, daughter of James
Davis, aged 9 years.
Dawson Friday Oct. 26th Walter.
son of James Davis, aged II
years
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-11-02
The octoraro G. L. sc.

The Octoraro Chautauqua Litera ry
and Scientific Circle met last evening
at Mr.. Jos. N. Tosh's home near Colora.
An interesting program was disposed of.
Full report next week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-11-02
NOTICE TO cUNNERS

All persons are hereby forbidden to trespass on
the farms OF the undersigned with dog and gun,
and parties found SO trespassing in future win be
prosecuted to the full extent OF the law.
RICHARD d. HALL.
GEO. W. SoLLERS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-11-02

'slioasuo msua GAGS eus 'uslpnuo peu eqs usqM
'sIIo9svO o. SunIo GUS 'ssIW smsoeq Gus ueuM
'slIoasso IoJ psI1o GUS 'pIIqo ssA GUS usqM
'sEIo9sso 5sq sAvs en- 'zoEs ssA 6qsa ueqM
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-11-02

colored posters give the outlines of
the program and the list of able
speakers, and political display
lrivaling some of the historic scenes
of 1910 may be looked for. No per.
SON should miss witnessing the
spectacle who can possibly attend.
The democracy of the 9Th district
made their i'last CALI upon the
voters of this district on Wednesday
evening and were addressed by o @.
Warield and d. F. Magee. From
that day till the polls close on Tues
day it is to be steady. quiet work to
get every voter to the polls who can
be induced to put in q Cleyeland
ticket. While referring to the cleo
tion we hope there will be no BULLDOG
ing and attempts to force voters
against their will to vote anv ticket
some of the prohibition party we
have heard complain that efforts have
been made to scarce their timid fol.
lowers in the past. If such is true,
the strong ought to be ashamed to
impose upon the weak. Let every
map vote rs he wants to without
moiestotion.
Tep barrels of oysters right from
the bFiny deep this morning at Ham
lbletoh,s.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-12-15


IRoS RIVER, December l3.-.Iohn Nor
rison and William II. Windsor, visited
the hub Of the Universe, Proctor Knots
city Of tho unsalted sea, otherwise known
IA the Zenith city, and still better known
az Duluth, hast week They speak well
Of the business outlook in that vicinity,
especially so Of West Duluth and West
superior. Rumor does not tell - how
many thousand dollars they invested
there. but we hope they concluded to
stay in Iron River, Which Is bound TO
eventually be the metropolis 81 the Me-
nominee range.
The young mems club gave social
party at the Boyington house on We'd
nesday evening. II was n very pleasant
and enjoyable affair everything passing
of harmonious and lkeclocls work The
music wis furnished by Messfs, Dewey,
tiuensbulg and zimmerman, and con-
sisted Of a violin, guitar and fate; il is
said, by good judges, thatit equaled that
furnished by the Allison band.
The wcathcrwisc were badly disap-
pointed last Wednesday they prophesied
"A heavy fall 81 snow within twenty-iour
hours. but Thursday morning dawncd
with notenoughto cover the ground and
no prospects Of another storm in sight.
Mcssrs A. G. Nash and John AndcI
.hippeda carload 81 Christmas evergreen
trees 90 Milwaukee this week Tile ear
contained about two thousand trees des-
tined, we hope 10 gbidden the hearts Of
"a least 900 metropolitan children.
Last Monday morning the supply 81
fuel at the water works gave out and rs
consequence the pump was stopped
much TO the annoyance Of thepatrons Of
the water. II was merely an oversight
which will not happen again.
Arthur Quirt isdccking his ice rink over
with boards, and viii endeavor Co flood
the floor thus constructed. His expert
ment Is watched by many unbelievers in
his theory. For ourpart we believe that
he is making mistake.
Representative Holman claims that the
house committee on public lands will not
recced from its forfeiture bill OF last
season. II such is the case, our lind
question here, viii not he settled this
winter
Michael j. Mitchell, who was wounded
from a set gun last week, is getting along
nicely and will soon be out again.
l.. Hall, OF Bates, viii furnish o. C..
Hill, now living at Watesmeet, with two
ear loads of dry stove wood.
Andy Boyington bas been iaisticating
ut Appleton and other cities in Wiscon-
sin the past week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02

Attorney-General Tabor, of New York, has
modified his opinion on the election laws in
the line indicated the other day by The STAR
as the best solution of the difficulty. He now
holds that no voter who is present at the proper
polling place when the hour for closing arrives
can be deprived of his vote, no matter how late
circumstances for which he is not responsible
compel him to wait before casting it. This is
a sound view of the law, as well as good COM
mon sense. The purpose of a statute regulat-
ing the process of election is not to throw hind
RANGES in the way of persons who are entitled
to deposit ballot, but to prevent those from
voting who are not so entitled, and most courts
will construe the law in accordance with that
fundamental principle, Influenced by natural
reluctance to disfranchise any competent votur
who presents himself for the purpose of voting
at the proper place withing the designated
hours, and is prevented from casting his ballot
within those hours by fault not his own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02

We may read and study to the utmost of our mental
capacity and never derive any benefit from it. except
diyduals become sceptics without justifabe cause.
Advertisements are often read carelessly hastily
~ ered sre greaT e
istence.
We announce to the public that have received and
exhibited on our wellknown
THIRD FLOOR
an immense line Of bargains of different merchandise
with the expectation that the public will kindly re-
spond to our invitation by calling to receive the bene
BARGAINS NEVER SEEN BEFORE"
We herewith submit quotation of some of the most
Cases Of Fine French Navy Blue Percale Rem.
nsnts beautiful designs suitable lengths, only 1Oc
50 Pieces Of the Famous iToulon Serge" AZ inches
wide an elegant fabric for either Wrapper or Dress
wes ds Sn aSd I T%dIP per I'd r Real value Soc
ladies' Gents, and Ohildren's Shirts and Drawers,
brands worth 1.2o and 81, to be sold at SOC. In
orue 10 OBTAIN your respective sizes 1t would be adj
equal number of Shirts at the same rate at former
sale had been disposed of within 2 days.
An immense quantity of fine Wooden Laces in diff
ferent widths and colors, at DC. yard Real value
special lot of Gents Cardigan Jackets in all sizes
eoiors at least o3S per cent less than regular
2 cases Of AA Blue and White Striped Feather Tick
-, IN suitable lengths at 1214c. per I'd,
rl., case Of double warp I'd wide warranted
Fancy fne also Feather proof of fs az
1sc. per yd, generally sold at Doc i-0'' ~
We have also procured at great liquidation sale Q
We have always on hand full line of Dress Goods
made BY the process Of our daily transactions, and
o1er tnen az such low hgures to effect speedy sale.
LANSBURGH BRO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02

New Jersey Is, next to Connecticut, the small
state which is receiving the most attention
from both parties. In every presidential cleo
ton since the war began, with the single ex-
ception Of 1872, the democrats have carried the
day; but the recent rapid extension Of manu-
featuring enterprises there, and the distinct
ness Of the issue this year between q high and
low tariff, have made the republicans so me-
what more hopeful. In this state, as in Con-
necticut, the greeback party, since merged into
the labor party, had thrifty growth for sew
eral years, but has had to give way of late to
the prohibition party, which from so small q
beginning as 191 votes for Neal Dow in 1880, has
forced itself into the third place and become a
factor to be considered in every calculation.
The importance of the prohibition vote can be
seen from the following table, in which the
second column indicates the officer voted for
in each instance; the third the total vote of the
fifth the plurality obtained by either of the
great parties:
1885,. Governor .2os, O16.. Abs. C, SO9D.
1884. President. .261 537. g. 1853 A. 412D.
1886. Governor. .231 741. 10 $40. g. 02OD
1887. Legislature. .233, 019. IL, 622 2, 81 Or
In either 1854 or 1886, as will be seen, the
prohibition vote, cast for the republican ticket,
could have reversed the result in the state In
1887 it was scattered, of course, between
seventy or eighty candidates, but, If massed
could have swung the state into any column it
chose. As bearing upon the result in 1888, the
fact is worth noting that Clinton b. Fisk, who
is the prohibition candidate for President was
the prohibition candidate for governor in 1886,
when his party rolled up its largest vote, nearly
10000. This year, as has been said the condi-
tons hitherto existing will be modified by the
introduction of the tariff as the one pronounced
issue Of the campaign. The industrial centers
of the state are Camden, Essex, Hudson,
Mercer, Middlesex, Passaic, and Union coun-
ties. In Camden county the republicans
have normal plurality Of between 1000 and
and 1000; in Essex they formerly had
the same, but the election a 1886 gave the
democrats the advantage by about 900 votes.
In Hudson, where Jersey City and Hoboken
lie, the democratic plurality ranges all the way
from $500 to {, 500, according to the personal
popularity of the candidates and the local aues-
tions involved. In Mercer, there is a republi-
can majority of, say 500, largely fed by the
pottery interest; but this is precisely reversed
IN Middlesex, the site of the Amboys and New
Brunswick, where transportation is at the low
est point Of cost, and the local industries, as a
rule, are eager for the cheapest raw material
they can get Passaic may be counted on for
republican plurality of from 500 to 1000, and
Union for about 1000 on the same side. The
distribution Of honors in these counties is
therefore pretty close, and more will depend
on the strength of the third party movement
this fall than perhaps at any time hitherto in
the recent history of the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02

While there is little or no danger that yellow
fever will spread in New York from the fatal
case which occurred there last week, or that
the disease Is likely to gain foothold in any
northern city at this season Of the year. the
fact that death resulted from it still ought to
serve as an admonition TO the country that the
subject must be taken in hand and treated he
roically, as the medical faculty phrase it, if it
is hoped to stay the ravages of the pestilence
next summer. And movements to this end
must be both general in their operation and
comprehensive in character, if immunity from
the epidemic is expected to follow. Not only
should every northern town in the line of ex-
posure be put in perfect sanitary condition be-
fore spring opens, thus reducing the chances of
the scourge gaining a foothold in and spread
ing from a number of centers, but the most eff
fective measures ought to be devised and rig
idly enforced for stamping out the disease in
Florida itself during the coming winter. In
the defamation and Generalization of Jackson
vile, and the shocking state of affairs which
existed at other points in the south during
the past few weeks, may be seen the
deplorable results of that combination
Of indifference and greed which per-
mitted the death-producing seeds of the dis
ease to gain lodgment in the soil of that state
last winter; and unless such energetic methods
as are applied to the plague spots of the old
world be at once enforced in the infested locali-
ties there is grave reason to apprehend that
every thickly populated part of the country
may be subjected to a visitation before the
leaves turn brown next autumn. This of course
means measures which under ordinary circum-
stances would be considered harsh, and even
oppressive. 1t may mean the destruction by
fire or other positive agencies of cherished.
and possibly valuable, possessions. But it is
doubtful whether any course less certain would
properly meet the exigencies Of the case. and
insure complete safety. As IL frequently be-
comes necessary to amputate a poisoned limb
to preserve the life Of patient, SO in a case
like this it is obligatory to remove, at whatever
cost, all sources Of danger. Neither will it be
safe to rely alone upon the voluntary action OF
the state and municipal authorities Of Florida
or any other section Of the south. It may be
doubted whether at the present time they have
the financial ability, the requisite power, or the
disposition to do what is necessary to be done
In an emergency so threatening. The whole
country must unite in demanding, and to some
extent 1t should supply the means as well az
suggest the methods for carrying out, the mos,
vigorous and effective measures, and, IL neces-
sary, the strong arm Of the federal govern
ment should be directly interposed. The stu
alton Is too serious to leave anything to chance
or good luck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02

The Best Grows BAReA1ss,
question that puz zled the buyer and caused this
reply:
"Euery glove zoe hare Is a baroufn uhether lou OF
hohpriced and you might ask how is it employ
many clerks in glove department any other three
stores in to0n do in theirs"
SOME OF THE GLOVE BARGAINS.
MEMS GLOVES
English Dogskin Gloves 81.
English Cape Driving Gloves Ell.
English CASTOR Beaver Gloves $l.35.
Evening Kid Gloves 81 aud $l25.
Promenade Gloves also and S19S.
MISSES GLOVES.
4-Button Undressed Kid 75c.
4-Button Dressed Kid 81.
6-Button Mousquetaires S125.
LADIES' GLOVES.
4 and Button Dressed Kid 6Sc
4-Button Undressed Kid Csc
S-Button Pigskin Mousquetaires CSC
4-Button Undressed Kid 9Sc
4-Button Dressed Kid 81
New Fine Embroidered Kid 81 so
Elbow Length Undressed Mousquetaires e2.25.
l6-Buttons &2.75; 20-Buttons $3.50.
30-Button MousQuetaires S4.75.
column Of explanation, regarding IT. quality etc
may be condensed In the buyers last remark Eperv
pair Or Pulas ROpat Gioues parraated and desired
tried on at our risk.
~ THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02

HE STAR nnds 1t was mistaken yesterday in
the particular instance Of complaint made
against the Boston Herald for the uncredited
use Of STAR matter. The article cited was the
HeralGs own We hope to be able in the
future to give the Herald clean bill of health
in the matter Of credits. That paper Ia 90 en-
terprising, and has so capable q corps of WASH
ington correspondents, that il can afford TO
give credit for matter IL copies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02
ExrRAoRD1sAnY NEcKwEAn BAReAIN,

"Ofcourse the best bargains the lot Of ruinos
The buyer referred to late great purchase of
1000 pieces.
AT 14C-Silk Corduroy and Crepe Lisse Runaine
with corded edge, in White, Cream, Pink Blue Car
dinal.
AT 14c-Satin Fold Rulings, with tinsel edge in
Whiteand-Silver Black Silver Black and Gold
AT YDS, FOR 25c, or yds. in box for ESQ., of
Double Row Fine Silk Bolting Cloth Ruling Cream
only, otherwise zoe. yard
AT zoe. Double Fold Bolting Cloth and Crepe de
Chene Ruffiing. White, Cream, Gobein, Golden
brown, Olive, Applegreen. Light Blue, Pink Red Sui
phur You can't get its like elsewhere under s5cn said
our buyer decisively and emphatically
AT 25c No end Of Styles of Sik-stitched and ri Ain
Crepe Lsse: fiat aud frill.
Double-raw Bolting Cloth with Picot Edge Ribbon
in all colors.
Double-row with Silk Corded or Tinsel Edge
AT 4S TO SSc Novelties in Silver Steel Gold and
pearl-beaded effects.
~ lie same price as the manufacturers ask" said the
buyer showing 81 Fedora Fronts of Moire Silk
Ribbons aud Lasces. We manufacture these on the
premises.
THE PAI.AIs ROYAL.
Continued belov)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02

The BIC MA.oRrrY
OF shoe buyers can always be found at our
stores. The reason is obvious Such values We
are Offering in Reliable Footwear cannot be had
In any other shoe house in the District
Follow the crowds tomorrow and ask to be
shown some Of the following Special Bargains:
GENTS DEPARTMENT.
Fine Calf Sewed Boots at 1870
Fair-Stitched Calf Boots at s275
French Kip Fair-Stitched Boots at GO e0
Hand-Stitched Fine Calf Shoes 1915
Our Great Police Shoe at $3.50
Tackles Fine Calf Shoes at 81 40
Seamless Vamp Calf Shoes, sl9O
Genuine Calf Sewed Shoes, $l5O.
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
Eclipse" Straight Goat. Kangaroo top. But
ton. &375.
Hand-Sewed French Dongola Button, 80 IS.
Kid or Goat English waukenfasts 81 40
Ideal" Kid and Goat Button at 81 9s
Genuine Dongola or Goat Button, sl.5o.
Real Kid or Pebble Button at 125.
BOYS DEPARTMENT
"Our Own" Famous Calf Shoes at 80 So
Sizes IL 10 SIS Solid School Shoes Csc
Youths "Our Own" Veal Calf Shoes so
Youths Seamless Iron Clad Shoes, s123
MISSES AND CHILD's DEPARTMENT.
Misses Genuine Goat and Kid Button sl23
Misses Solid Dongola and Pebble Button, 81
Child's to 1011 Solid Spring Heels, 75c
Dix's Make Child's Straight Goat Button. SOC.
Childs Kid Worked Hole Spring Heels, 4ec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02

II no American man-of-war is conveniently
at hand the Chesapeake bay oyster pirates
might be sent as privateers against the Hay
tian navy. The exciting engagement yestsr-
day between the dredging feet and the Nary
land police sloop, with its cannon, indicates
that the oyster men are at least match for
the HsytiAn or American navies.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02
OrHra Goon BAnaArss.

The advertising man has list Of The bsst bare.ns
In the following departments which cannot Be sdv.r.
tissd for lack Of space:
Best bargains In Ribbon Department
Dsst bargains In Feather Department
Best b. ueains in Fan Depsrtmsnt
Best bsfsains In yswslry Department
Best bargains In Fur Department
Best bargains In Dahdes' Depaxtment
Best bargains In Childrenb Departnaeut.
They'll b placed conspicuously on ths coun tsr. 10
morrow. Won't you plsass calf
TIE fALAIs ROYAL
a. LIDNxR,
NJ Cor. 18th st and n ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02
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BIG LIST OF BIG BARGAINS.
IN STYLE, QUALITY AND PRICES We will COM
pare our stock with any line Of MEMS FURNISHING
GOODS shown in town, and we know how the COM
parison will turn out; we only ask Of you TO MAKE
THE COMPARISON.
DRESS SHIRTS (Unlaundered).
Our 81 "Famous" Utica Nonpariel Shirt for Soc
Our 81 Famous" Plated Shirt for CSC.
Our SOC. dwight Anchor" Shirt for SOC
NIGHT SHIRTS.
Our SOC. dwight Anchor" Night Shirts for 42c
Our SOC. Dwight Anchor" Fancy Trimmed Shirt
for SOC.
Our 75c. Dwight Anchor" Fancy Trimmed Shirt
for SOC.
HALF HOSE.
25c. Fancy Striped and Solid Colors Cast dye) war
ranted, for &c. a pair; 81 10 box.
35c. All-wool Cashmere Hose 25c pair.
Doc. Atwood Cashmere Hose 35c pair.
UNDERWEAR
Our SOC. Merino Underwear for 45c
Our 75c. Merino Underwear for Tic.
Our 85c. Scotch Underwear for Zoo.
Our II so Lambs Wool Underwear for 81
Our $1.75 Scotch Wool Underwear for SLIPS.
Our 81 Australian Wool Underwear for $3.50.
We have of the largest assortments Of heavy
derwear to be found in town with the prices decidedly
the lowest
GENTS GLOVES.
We are selling Dogskin GLOVE at 81 that we war
rant it in all desirable and fashionable shades;
a Perfect fit always.
NECKWEAR.
Our 25c. "FOUR-IN-HAND" and TICKS are the
same that sold elsewhere at Soc We have them in
q large variety of patterns. Our 45c. "FOUR-IN-
HAND" and TICKS will speak for themselves.
HANDKERCHIEFS,
As speciality. will take all of our Mems 1870.
Colored Bordered Hemstitched HANDKERCHIEF
and offer them at &c. each.