davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28
BOARDING.

DOANblXN".
BOARDING - LARGE NICELY FURNISHED
ID Rooms first, second and third floors, with good
board and home comforts at reasonable rates. 20
9Th st. NV. m27-3ts
ICOUR YOUNG MEN CAN BE ACCOMMODATED
Il i'll Two Large Bright sunny Front Rooms; second
and third floors choice table board furnished charges
reasonable 1923 st. W. m2S-3ts
Dc AND 80 WEST THIRTY FOURTH ST., NEW
20 York Private Boarding House: rooms single or
suite; table and service Of the best; prominent
Washington references given and references required
ml4-lms
OOARDING-LARGEN NICELY FURNISHED ROOM
- with good board at the Auburn" Pa :,..d
st. W. terms moderate. fl3-:jm
TIME WEBSTER, BIB 18TH ST. NV; TRANS
ients 81 and 81. 80 per day with board; per week
80 to IS: headquarters Tor Sghtseers: daily stage to
Arlington and points Of interest: no liquors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28

1O2o Coma av trear) e2o lO22 Conn. srear, $50
mh24 r q. HOFFMAN. 9th and stsnw
ISOk RENT-BY FISH 4 MILLER, 2I3 ST n w
~ That beAut1ful Press-orick BAy-window House,
Isl4 sunderland place rooms ali mod imps. most
oeaainnny furnished and Is fne home in . msgnif-
cent locallty VIII be rented 10 careful tenant fur
ntshed a. 100 per mo- unfinished at $40 per mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28

EOR SALOON TERMS TO sUIT-ONE OR TWO
y IRON, LOIS yth ST. IOo II OF East capitol
IT. n. of b. T4c. OWNER, 9l3 East Cap. ST. IN q I'm
DOR SALE-LOTs IN FAIRvIEw HEIGHTS. ON
II Tenleytown road and Woodley Lane opposite Oak
View; Electric railway tracks laid these lots
which have sidewalks in front and mains prices
lower than asked for other lots in immediate vicinity;
small cash payments: monthly yearly time given
at o per cent interest," JOHN Z. BEALL.
jal7-5m 1927 + st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28
BICYCLES.

blC L OIES.
INIRST CLASS REPAIRING AT REASONABLE
II Prices at PALMER SONS. 9TH and Mass. ave. I;
20 years practical experience in all branches of the
business: (rentingl Give us a trial. NH 49, I'm.
SMITHS COMBINATION DART" SAFETY,
y For Ladies and Gents.
BOYS AND GIRLS SAFETIES.
ya4-3m JOl 9Th ST NV.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-12-05
Premiums.

The Treasnrer's report, submitted
to Congress shows that $211. 1872. 450
of U. s. bonds were purchased and
redeemed since March 4th, 1889, for
which be paid S246 .620.741, being a
premium of S34,7S8,29l over aDd
above interest and principal. which
the Treasurer says was a saving of
several millions interest. That is to
say the bond holders have so COM
pletely put the government in a hole
by debating our financial laws, that
they can put premium on the pub
lie debt of more than one fourth its
face value and make it appear more
advantageous to pay that bonus than
to permit the bonds to run to ma
turity. If the bond SPECTATORS did
not have the national banks to ma
nipulate premiums on the bonds they
could not fleece the people out of
thirty-four and three quarter millions
in one year. During the year there
have been 307 new national banks
organized which has made demand
for bonds, and other banks returning
their circulation helped to contract
the currency. and bring pressure
on the Secretary OF the Treasury to
buy bonds at this enormous premium
in order to prevent the business of
the country from coming to stand
still for the want of money to con-
duct it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-12-05
what the Alliance Demand.

The annual meeting Of the Nation.
al Farmers Alliance opened in
Ocala, Fla, on Tuesday The con-
vention is composed of abont 100
delegates from thirty FIVE States,
representing an aggregate member
ship of over 100000.
President Polk, of North Carolina,
said to newspaper reporter who
interviewed him, among other things:
"The slogan henceforth is to b.
financial reform. The national
banking system must go. The
farmer and laborer must be given q
chance to get what money they need
upon the security of their real prop
erty-a privilege which is denied
them to day. The issue from now
on is to be square one between the
manhood Of America on one side
and the great American dollar on the
other. And tell you right now thai
unless the leaders of the great polit
zeal battles to come recognize the
real issue and make it, there are
going to be terrible times in thi.
country.
"The people will not suffer the
real issue to be obscured any longer
The people of this contry are going
to rule it, Sectionalism cannot pull
them apart sny longer. The only
men who can secure popular supper,
are those who understand the great
economic questions OF the day snt
who are in full sympathy with tn,
people in the battle for their right,
against the oppression of the none,
kings.'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-12-05
The Pulpit snd the Stag e,

Rev. F. M. Short. Pastor United
Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan
says: II feel it my duty to tell what
wonders DR.. Kings New Discovery has
done for me. My lungs were badly
diseased, and my pensioners thought
| could live only few weeks. l took
Eve bottles of DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry and am sound and well, gaining
26fbs. in weight"
Arthur Love, Manager Loves Funny
Folks Combination, writes: "After q
thorough trial and convincing evidence,
| am confident DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry for consumption, beats 'em all, and
cures when everything else fails. The
greatest kindness l can do my many
thousand friends is to urge them to try
it." Free trial bottles at L. R. Kinks
drug store. Regular sizes SOC. and
|$L00.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-12-05
Meeting Of Congress.

Congress assembled last Monday
for the short session and the Presi,
dents Message was delivered to that
august body. The Message is a
document Of the regimental pattern,
a plain statement of public affairs,
and o recommendation to Congress
to go on and finish the work left
undone by the last session, which is
to pass a bankrupt law and the
Federal Elections bill. The reci-
procity clause IN the tariff law is
highly commended and many good
results anticipated from it. The
President is very hopeful of favor
able results from the Mckinley tariff,
and is cheerful over the improved
condition of business in the country
which be discovers. No reference is
made to the great political "land
slide" which took place in November,
but on the other hand a good deal of
rose colored anticipation is INDUCED
in, and the republican policy as
pursued in the last session is defend.
ed on the points where it has been
most severely assaulted. No financial
measures are touched upon, which is
the subject that most interests the
farmer element. In fact the farmers
troubles are entirely ignored by the
President, and Instead he points to
the rise in prices of farm produce
that has taken place in the present
over last years prices.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-12-05
NlINBRIDGI { CLOYHIIR.


The question is often asked why we do add to our
immense stock Of dry goods other departments such
shoes toys books ETC. We have from first held to the
belief that we should sell DRY GOODS ALONE, and do
that right Hence concentrate all facilities this
one line, and from the encomums that reach from
customers we believe we do it WE'LL
Recognizing that frequently it would be a. conven-
fence to friends who may wish send an for dry
goods to add to it. items in other lines will take pleasure
lin purchasing and forwarding the market prices
article that may be wanted they be had Pha
depha with the exception Of goods maiab or that
be properly pacAd with dry goods for transportation
Should orders for such goods be received will promptly
hand them to reliable houses selling the same without
assuming responsibility reference the delivery
quality of the goods.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-12-05
WOoLEN GOODS.

In "a and GA widths, for Mems and
Boys wear; Ladies' Cloths aud Fancy
Woolens for Wraps.
In very extensive Department is included;
Ladies'. Gents, Boys, Misses and Chill.
dren's Merino and All-Woo. Underwear.
Hosiery and Gloves. Gents Shirts and
Night Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Black and
Fancy Neck Ties and Scarfs, Pocket Hand
kerchiefs, Suspeuders, Umbrellas, &c.
We are large Importers ofFo-eign Goods,
onr European buyer visiting the best man
ufacturers twice year; consequently, we
have our goods at the very lowest cost
quite as low as any Importer in New York.
When requested, we win give Informal
tion in regard 10 the price of goods, OF
will send samples, but not unless an idea
is given of about the price, colors prefer
red, &c. sep12 3m
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-12-05
The Financial Change.

We publish an able article from
the pen Of Mr.. ]. NJ. Bachelor Of
New York, in this issue, on finance,
which commends itself to the careful
study of every voter, and especially
to the agricultural class who are
striking out boldly to revolut;onize
the system which has robbed every
species Of productive industry.
Judged by its fruits now before us,
it would be difficult to conceive of a
system worse than our present one
The effort is being made to substitute
an entirely different plan. Mr.. Batch
elor offers one and in the article we
publish he has given our readers
some valuable facts in the history OF
finance. That of the bank of Venice
is most remarkable, and ought to
Iccnfound the superstition which en-.
slaves the popular mind for gold.
Henry Cary Baird, Of Philadel-
phia, furnishes a short article to the
National View which striisingly
demonstrates the ruin which the gold
money policy of English bankers
periodically produces. Mr.. Baird
says:
"Let US look further at this Argen
tine Republic situation. Having
through the Earrings refunded its
public debt at low rate Of interest
and stimulated the Importation of
gold, it passed law for the contrac-
ton Of the bank currency. At the
time of the passage of this law, Oct.
18th, 1889, the bank circulation was
$l5S, 100000. BY the law it was
provided that this sum should be
gradually reduced to S10O,000.0 600
and that no issue could be anthoriz-
ed until after May 1st. 1891. This
law was at once put IN operation
and its fruits are before US, quick,
mighty and far reaching.
The collapse in the Argentine
Republic growing out of the subor-
dination of commerce to its instu-
ment-money-is the old, old story.
The people of Great Britain and
Ireland experienced it from 1916
until the discovery Of gold in Cali
fornia and Australia changed the
face of the affairs of the world. The
people of this country have exper-
fenced it from the hour in which, in
April 1865, the rebel army laid down
their arms, until Noy. 10th, 1890.
And now it comes once more to
torment, Iot merely the people of the
Argentine Republic. but those of
Great Britain and of all Europe and
the United States of America.
That trade and industry may be
set free from the baneful meant ation
of the golden wand of the banker
magician is the problem the thought
of the nation is now endeavoring to
solve.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-12-05

Mr.. A. N. Hazsn. Washington, d. C
says the famous red flag oil is perfect
family medicine, and has no equal for
rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains. cuts,
bnrns and all bodily pain. Price 25c.
Consumption.-Are you troubled
with this terrible disease? If so, take
healthy exercise, live in open air, use
pan.tina cough aud consumption cure
and be cured; don't delay. Price rs
and so cents. Trial bottles free at G..
G. Sill's drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-12-05
HOLIDAY GOODS!

We find the variety too great
to attempt a description that
would do justice the stock.
Call early before the best
things are sold.
Many new Dry Goods came
in since last report. Have
you noticed those soft finished
prints at S I-2 cts. per yard ?
We have nothing better at Sc,
will not likely have them
again when this lot goes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-12-05
oMMENotDn Y ? PHYSICIANS.

Those Diamanta Spectac1es
are commencing to move.
Persons appreciate a good re-
liable article when buying aids
for eyesight; they do not care
to risk a cheap dangerous sub
stitute.
The "co1d wave" is upon
usl Turn your thoughts to
Mufs, Furs, heavy Gloves, &c
We are well stocked with
heavy Boots, to suit such
weather - Walker, Walps,
Champion, Paul & Bro, Bay
State, Wallace & Vandersloot,
and some well-known eastern
makes.
That Buckwheat Flour is
speaking for itself and moving
off rapidly. When we say
Buckwheat Flour we do not
mean corn meal and middlings,
try it, you run no risk, we
stand at the back of it.
1t is not worth while deny
ing the fact that Bufington's
choice Coffee is acknowledged
leader among judges of fine
flavor. Such a coffee at the
price must work its way to the
front, it cannot be kept in the
background.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-12-05
WhyP

Politicians are doing a great deal
of specializing these times; the one
party why they beat and the other
party why they were beaten. The
answer is easy enough but neither
want to find it. The party that has
been in power has hearkened to the
counsels of the rich aud disregarded
the complaints of the poor. That is
all. The other party had nothing
bright and alluring that attracted
the majority.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-12-05
1880 TO 1890

Their large stoca is selected with special
reference to giving good value for the price
paid by the purchaser, and an inexperienced
buyer can buy with confidence, as the price,
in plain figures, is naked on each article,
and no abatement is made 10 any one, nnless
TO wholesale purchasers.
Their various Departments embrace a
very large stock of Low Priced, Medium and
the most Fashionable
DRESS GOODS, IN coLORs 6 BLACK.
BLACK AND CoLoRED SILKS AND
VELVETS.
WHITE GOODS, LACEs. EMBROIDER-
les AND NOTIONS.
LADIES' AND MISSES WRAPS,
JACKETS. ULSTERS. CAPES, &C,
IN THE NEW EST STYLES.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-12-05
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.

In Linen and Cotton Sheelings; Domestic
Cotlons in all widths, of the best makes /;
Blankets, Quilts, Comforts, Lace and other
Curtains, Table Damasks, Napkins, Towels,
Table and Piano Covers, Art Squares,
Flannels, Lap Robes, &c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-12-05

II you had taken two of Carter's Little
Liver Pills before retiring you would not
have had that coated tongue or bad taste in
the mouth this morning. Keep vial with
you for occasional use.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-12-05

y
Never Break" Steel Skillets,
Erie Skillet (polished),
Acme Fry Pans,
Patent Roasters and Bakers,
Sausage Cutters,
Lard Presses,
Mrs. Potts. Irons,
Rat Traps, Mouse Traps,
Patent Harness Members,
Coal Holds and Shovels,
Coal Riddles,
Steel Traps and Chain,
Cow Chains, Halter Chains,
Cross-Out Saws,
One.man Saws,
Meat and Hand Saws,
Cutting Boxes,
Corn Shelters,
Rims, Shafts. Spokes,
Wheels, Carriage Poles,
Guns, Pistols.
Ladies' and Gents Skates,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-12-05
:. r. BURLINGTON.
Holiday Announcement!

1t IS contrary to nature to blow exaggerate but
we can truthtu say that stock of goods
exceled anywhere in this of country and we stand
ready to the assertion by popular prices the
quality of the goods Below of leaders for
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-12-05

| Sleigh Bells and Chimes,
| Loaded Shells.
Powder and Shot,
Pumps, Churns,
Axes, handled,
Coffee Mills,
Flour Sifters, Lanterns,
Liquid Stove Polish,
Carving Knives,
Table Knives,
Pen Knives, Butcher Knives,
Razors, Scissors,
Burning Oils.
Harness Oils,
Castor and Lard Oils.
Stoves.
Cook Stoves.
Room STOVES,
Ranges, Shop Stoves,
Double Heaters
| Stove Fixtures.
a .wnn
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-12-05

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-12-05

HAINE5 &c KIRK.
II RISING SUN, MAINLAND
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-12-05
Better Values
THAN EVER.
OEHM'S ACME HALL.

Such a line of Suits, Over
coats, Furnishings, and Mems
and Boys Requirements for
top and under wardrobe, has
never before been shown IN
Baltimore under one roof.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-12-05

he never saw 1t again, he was credited on
the Banks books with the sum deposited, ,
and that credit was called funds in the
bank !" he could not Withdraw a cent of il,
for the bank was like board fence with
hole in it, the money went through the hole
into the Golfers of the government which
guaranteed without redeeming the deposit.
Yet as said, these funds were during all
that 600 years al premium OF from Is to
80 per cent. Depositors could pay creditors
by transferring snms to such creditors on
the banks books, this privilege for the pur-
poses Of trade was then deemed worth the
premium. There are good and substantial
reasons for this premium which cannot
take the time to describe. But the hanks
wealth was oiorious-although il was only
worth its Office fnrniiure-and Napoleon
expected to make great haul when he in.
vaded Venice, but he did not get cent !;
he closed the doors Of the greatest bank in
the worlds history, and that was all he was
able to get out OF IL; for it was bank Of
ofcredit, credit that was perfect through
the honesty Of the management and the
government that sustained it. Gold coin
was worth 80 per cent less than that credit,
yet that credit was not convertible into any
thing. When the American people wish to
learn what constitutes money and the uses
TO which lis honest administration con be
put, they should read the wonderful history
have but in small part outlined.
There was another Bank in the north Of
Europe that ! more particularly have in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
OUR Big SISTER CITY.
AFFAIRS I'M BROOKLYN.
People and Institutions ARMY
Mem Start for Boston the Men in the Navy
I'd Talking About.

man Of the Memorial Fund Committee. undcr
whose direction tho statue of Mr. Beccher IS DenS
prepared which Is 10 adorn Prospect iafE. III
Hall has u congregation Of upward OF l,Ooo com
nlnnicantS. and many strangers are drawn 10 near
Em lie is Low Churchman, and the service
at Holy Trinity is by no means as elaborate as III
many churches with surplcel cholTs, aS
lie holds that extreme rtuaStic practices
are inconsistent with the Gospel ana tlr
history of the early Church. me music
of his church is conducted by Dudley Buck
and furnished By fine choir AZ one time
Or Hall put forth n collection of hymns for congrr-
gaiional singing lie is the author OF Notes on
RitualiSin. THE Church of the EIouschold
Spna Christi, VALLEY Of the shadow, and OF
a number Of special sermons, which have been
published. His degree of Doctor OF DlvlnllN WIS
conferred by Columbia, Hobart and ST. James
colleges in the same year. With his smoothly
shavcn face and clrar-cut profile Or. Hall looks
like an apostle Of the truth Ills Seven'y yca az,
have whicncd his hair but have not bowed his
FORM and he has a dignity Of bearing that makes
him an impressive igurc every"h"rc he GOES ne
live, IN Nlonlagur->t.. adjoining bis chnrch, IN
which lc has wrll-eguipped study. Nnile no
was in Europe last.year some Of his friends tooh
occasion 10 rcfi and rcfurrlsn i as u pleasant
surprise 10 him upon MS return
DIR Hall first served as civil Service COmmiS-
,ionrr with Edward VI Shepard. Thomas J. Gilnry
Edwin Packard and Alexander J.. orr. Last
March al Of these members Of the Commission save
Mr. orr rtrcd and were succeeded Dy Alirr y.
Mcdonald George J.. Nichols. IT,. ana HARRINGTON
pnfnom Mr. Orr D., chairman Of the Commission
DR. Han serves upon committees for examination
i'm yariou, subjects and marks The papers sub
Ini'tcd doing bis MI share of the work Of keeping
incompetent men from places In the scrvl"" Of
the city In this way he supplements his clrTlcal
Torl, lv performing civil duties. In his political
preferences Ur. Hall by birth and convictions IS
Democrat. but hc j. 10y no means prcludiccd
partisan With Mr. I"ccher no WAS active IN
the Revenue Reform Climb u Brooklyn lie is a
Jcaiing spirit in thc club of prominent ministers
Of The city known rs the Kappa Alp!a composed
of about twenty five members who meet i'm his
study on the first Monday following the first
SUNDAY in each month except in the vacation
period. end cne9c" Ia discussions which never
reach wider circle Or Hall is spending the
Summer with his family AZ Sands Point, l.. !
He : 10 preach ills morning in the Music Pa
Vilnn ~ Manhattan Peach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10

carrying the horn of plenty. Below the face
of the clock is a shield on which is engraved the
hull of a ship, surmOunted by crossed guns and
encrced by laurel wreath. The frame around
the clock face represents a ships cable fouled
anchor being at the loops In the upper corner.
Two draped American flags stand out gracefully
around the dial, and beneath The "choppy7 sea
at the feet OF b the lGs T 5 two
and the other " e. ). ;. Philadelphia"
The minutes in the clock dial divided by
raised golden pegs. and above 1t, In relief. is tho
arm OF Justice with the suspended balance The
movements of the clock are on the
principle of n balance wheel, and the
coclS is provided with n chime Of bells, which
stTlkc from "One' TO eight bells in coupets
in true nautical style.
The following changes have been made In the
personnel Of this station during the last week.
surgeon +. Il. Dcrr is ordered 10 the receiving
ship Minnesota and Lieutenant W. j. Barnette
Donald McL1ren to the receiving ship Vermont TO
relieve Chaplain c. II. Parks, who IS ordered to
the Philadclphia: Assistant Engineer VI. Beving-
ton is detached from the kearsarge and ordered
TO the Boston Assistant Engineer n. o. Stickney
Is ordered To report for duty on the Kearsarge !;
Lieutenant W. C. Cowlcs is detached from the
KcaIsarqc and ordered to the Boston Lieutenant
} f. Roller is detached from the Yantic and
ordered 10 the kearSarge: Lieutenant w. ID. Rose
and EnsignS NJ l.. Bristol and r. o. Bitter are
the Yantic Ensign W. o. lIrlme is detached from
the Nantic and ordered 10 the Pensacola; Ensign
". H. O.. Billiard is detached from duty on the
Coast Survey and ordered TO the Philadelphia;
Naval Cadet \. I. Coleman is detached from the
Pensacola and ordered 10 the Kearsarge; Lieu
tenant Wainwright Kellogg is detached from the
Boston and granted n leave Of three months, be-
ginning on August 81 Lieutenant W. I. SWIM
burne is detached from the Naval Academy on
the 10Th and ordered to report on the Boston on
the - st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
PROMINENT PUBLIC MEN.
DIR. CHARLES II. HALL.

Since the retirement of DR.. StorrS from NV
most If Park Commissioner. only one clergy u""
has been identified with public affairs III me
city in an official capacity He rs the heV. IT.
Charles II. Hall. rector Of the Chirch ol Inc
UoIv Trinity, who is now serving his Sccohn term
a. - civil Service Commissioner DR.. Han mas
always taken a Lively interest IN public aHaltS.
az southern birth and Ncw-Engand training ne
has served in his clerical capacity IN churches
both South and North. and was IN Washington III
tho stirring DAYS Of thc war, where ne De'aWf
Intimately acquainted with President Lincoln
For fine last score of wears he has been r'S'den'
If HrookIvu. aud rector Of one OF the larSes' an"
,..altbicst churches lie takes a deep lh''hH' III
the affairs Of his adopted city. and I" "i' eA''",
that clergyman consistently can ne mas a'''u
in pnhic matters When Mayor Chaph re'n'e'
the number Of Civil Service commissioners from
eleven +, i've AZ thc beginning "i his iirs' ''Tih Nv
induced DR.. Hall 10 consent ~ serve a. ono VI
tho tlrc, Democratic members ~ ne bo'r'' IN"
last winter he waS reappontcd lie mas mus
became somewhat familiar ieur IN the V'c'h'N
Of the CITY Hall. where politicians most CON