davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-10-21
The Peoples Ticket will be on thu
Ballot.

The canvassers for names to nomi.
mating papers for the Peoples party
ticket succeeded in getting about zoo
signers and the papers we're for
warded to the office of the Secretary
of State at Annapolis on Monday
and the ticket will be placed on the
ballot. Five hundred names are
sufficient to entitle the ticket with
Presidential electors to place on
the Australian ballot in every county
in the state, but each congressional
district must have 500 signers in
order to haye the candidate for con-
gress printed on the ticket, but tae
name of such candidate can be
written or pasted on the blank space
which is always provided on the
legal ballot. Districts No. l, 2 and
had sent in the necessary papers on
Monday to secure full ticket on the
ballot but Sd, 4th and 9th districts
had not. Tuesday was the limit oil
time allowed in which to send in
nominating papers. If these three
districts failed to get nominating
papers in the hands of the secretar y
of state on Tuesday they wiGrhave
the Presidential electors printed ON
the ballot but no congressional can
didates All parties were very
liberal in signing the papers in Cecil
scarcely any person refusing to sign
who was requested, believing that
every person entitled to vote should
have the opportunity to cast his vote
for the candidates of his choice be
they whom they might. In fact this
is the only basis on which republican
or popular government can rest.
The statement published in the Balti
more american and Morning Herald that
there were no congressional nominees
on the LIST, I'd and 9Th district tickets
was the very opposite of the fact.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-10-21
Morning and Evening Bulletin.

Cyclone among the Ladies' Coats; they selected
with great and style of finish and good fit combn
ed with prices based upon close margin of profit will make
sales they will certainly continue to out lively.
In fact trade is lively among all kinds of seasonable
goods We fully equipped the demand and sup
ply the various Of our customers.
Mems, Boys and Chdren's Clothing, for all ages
from to 100 years.
Underwear in abundance, white natural and scarlet
If you need Boots Shoes for the winter do not fail
to selection they will stand examination and compa
ison
We offer Bargains at all times goods allowed
to lay de If we find be stcker down goes the price
and they at
Fancy Trimmings and Furnishing Goods of various
kinds given special attention Fables and Surah Silks
Gmps Mass Trimmings, Braids, etc. etc.
e. r. BURLINGTON.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-10-21
GOOd Looks.

Good looks are more than skin deep.
depending upon a healthy condition OF
all the vital organs. If the liver be in
,ctive, you have a bilious look, if your
stomach be disordered you have dys-
peptic look and if your kidneys be
affected you have piuched look. Secure
good health and you will have good
looks. Electric Bitters is the great
alternative and tonic acts directly on
these vital organs. Cures pimples,
blOtches, boils and gives good COM
plexion. Sold at l.. r. Kinks drug
store, SOC. per bottle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-10-21
MAMMOTH STORE,
Havre de Grace.
OUR AMBITION.

A laudable ambition is ac-
corded to every legitimate I'M
dertaking, and every under
taking without ambition is in
danger of failure. To be able
to serve our patrons as they
can be served no place else is
our ambition. To be able to
satisfy every demand made
upon us by the requirements
of our customers would give
us the satisfaction of feeling
that we had in a measure ap-
preached near the standard of
our ambition. We have
striven to place before the
public a business calculated to
meet every wish of the seeker
after the furnishings of a
house, to afford a mart at
which can be found any article
to furnish the smallest dwell
ing or the handsomest man
sion, and on the most liberal
terms, and absolute satisfac-
ton in every instance. What
labor and thought we have
expended to obtain this end
cannot be measured, the belief
that it will be duly appreciat-
ed is sufficient reward. Moth
ing exists without a possible
defect, SO if our labor to please
sometimes fails don't forget
that every one is liable to err
at times. Every day will find
us striving to attain the ideal
which we have tried to depict.
Each hour will find lis ready
and willing to serve our
friends.
WITH THIS END IN VIEW
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-10-21
Friday, October q, 1892

"14Ahoueh 70e haze struck
tie CHAINS, tie letters, from
four million blacks ofthe South,
there rs q monetary system
groa0lne- ub in Amerzca 70hzch
aVzX sooner or later faSten the
CHAINS on all the Ame1zcan
be0ble."-Abraham Lincoln.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-10-21
A Pittshurg correspondent or

A Pittshurg correspondent or re
porter of the Philadelphia Times
publishes long list of Steel Iron
and Glass firms that have been called
on to contribute to the political
educational fund" These contribu-
tions foot up $4,000, In addition
to these gifts to the education fund.
Carnegie gives 100000 and $4,000
by B. L. Jones, one of the heavy
manufacturers. These large amounts
may not all be exactly the sums
stated but they are no doubt ap-
proximately true, The people all
know what this educational fund
means"- These men and firms do
not give blindly. They expect to
have it many times returned by class
laws and congressional favors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-10-21
How TO Buy EN-.

When you conclude a new
carpet is needed to add to the
beauty of your home, it is
quite natural to presume, be-
fore looking around, just how
much you can afford to pay
for it. Having done this, you
are ready to see where you
can be best suited. We are
franc to say that we believe
that ninety per cent. of those
purchasing carpets in this city
decide that the MAMMOTH
STORE is headquarters for
style and low prices. We've
never sold more carpets and
floor coverings in such short
space of time than during the
month just past. The cause
is plain and we reiterate what
we've said before. We have
every reason to believe that
our assortment of the various
styles and carpets in floor
coverings is Enthusiastically
without a parallel in this city.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-10-21

If you wish to secure a certain and
speedy result. when using Ayers Sar-
saparilla. be careful in observing the
rules ofhealth. or the benefit may be
retarded. A fair and persistent trial Of
this medicine never fails, when the
directions are followed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-10-21

Gilt edge Butter-Keep your cows
in a sound and healthy condition by
using Bulls Head Horse and Cattle
Powder. twill increase the flow of
milk. Price 20 cents per package,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-10-21
WITH THIS END IN VIEW


We invite you to call and in
spect our stock of Furniture
which has been we'll and care
fully selected so that the most
inexperienced and incautious
buyers cannot fail to make a
wise selection, while those
with discriminating and exact
ing tastes can be exactly suit
ed. We carry everything that
ought to be found in a furni-
ture store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-10-21
DON'T DELAY.

Cold weather may be with
us now at any hour, and you
will all rush out at the same
time to supply your wants.
You need a Stove; you know
where you intend to purchase
it; you are sure that no house
i'll the country can undersell
us, and you are doubly sure
that we will supply this want,
then why not come early
while our stock is full?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-10-21

The next thing for cold
weather you find in this de-
partment and that every one
may see the best assortment
of these goods we invite one
and all to pay us a visit and
see the greatest variety of
Comforts and Blankets at
lower prices than can be
found elsewhere.
A. ID. SPENCER.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-10-21
Clothing Clothing;
CLOTHING!

Big drive in Mems and Boys Suits, Chdrens twopece
Suits also large line of Mems and Boys Pants-coce pat
ernsand the price don't kill the effect of the goods We
ask you compare prices and goods and feel confident
goods will be the you take.
Bill is here for another lot of factorymade Shoes
which becoming popular Good goods and low prices
speak for themselves
ASK to see our Chldrens Cloakings they all-woo
fysx inches WIDE handsome patterns. Also big line of
red white and gray Cantons all weights, unbeached bleach
ed and colors.
Underwear in large small quantities. just you like,
and some extra good things in "Merino for soc. Ask
them
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-10-21
FACTS TOR FALL,

ings held under any one roof,
and at such low prices that
they will surprise you.
MASTERPIECES
of the Tailor's skill in the q
shape of Superb Suits for ID
Men are stacked high OH Ill
our counters, all newest MI
and best fabrics represent :
ed. Beautiful line of Suits
at $40, $I2 and SIS.
10000 OVERCOATS
o could not afford you a
ID more ample assortment
III than our mammoth stock.
NJ Everything bright and
S new is represented. Prices
81, 10, IL, IS, and upward.
YOUR BOYS
are richly provided for in A
our grand gathering of &
Juvenile Wear. There's MI
no excuse for keeping E
your boy in a shabby rig
when so little money will
dress him like a prince.
Handsome Suits and Over
coats ST. o,3.5o, S. and up.
INDIVIDUALITY IN DRESS
A finds graceful expression
|C through the medium of
M our celebrated Order An
ID mex, which occupies the
building 6 & 8 S. Charles
St. Our $40 and SIS lines
of Business Suits to Order
are the exclusive tailors'
SIS grade.
HANDSOME HEAD-DRESS.
When you come to our Ill
store you cannot afford to A
pass by our Hat Depart l.
ment. At $I.08 you can IL
get the regular IS Derby
or Soft Hat, pay nothing
for the name or surround
ings here. Large lines
$I.24, 1.4o, 100.
MEMS UNDERWEAR
I'll in enormous variety. Soft,
A cosy & comfortable Suits
T. that won't scratch the skin
r. at 81 for both garments.
Our matchless Numbered
Dress Shirts so as. match
less elsewhere under 81.
NeckWear, SoX, and all
other possible needs for
stylish dressers in mag
nifcent profusion at very
moderate prices.
Send for Samples, Price
List and Self Measurements.
Oehn'S Acme Hall.
ClOthierS, Hatters and Furnishers,
5 & 7 w. Baltimore Street,
Annex, 6 & 8 South Charles Street.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-10-21

Offer to the readers ofthis paper very large
stock of the best class of Goods, including III
descriptions of DRY GOODS required by
HOUSEKEEPERS.
Dress Goods, Silks, Velyets,
Laces. Dress Trimmings, Shawls,
Ladies' and Misses Wraps, Furs,
Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves,
Handkerchiels and Embroideries,
Notions, Corsets, Flannes,
Cloths and Wooden Goods for Mems and
Boys Wear, Blankets,
Domestic Cotton Goods from all the Best
Manufacturers.
Our stock will compare favorably in ex
tent, variety and good taste with any house
in the United States.
Samples sent when we receive plain in
structons of what is wanted and about the
price required. sl6-3m
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-10-21

BLANKETS AND COMFORTS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-26
Death Rate of Miners,

In an address delivered by DR.. William
Oyle, superintendent Of statistics of the
general registrars Office, before the Con-
gress of Hygiene in London, he remark
ed that the mortality among those whose
occupations compelled them to inhale
stone dust was greater than those who
inhaled metal dust. Notwithstanding
this and the fact that coal miners work
under conditions considerably more dan
gerous than the average occupation pre-
sents, the death rate among them is
very much lower than one would be in
clined to expect.-New York Recorder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-26
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Duluth, Mich, is making arrange
ments to have tin plate mill
The proposition to pay members Of
the English Parliament was defeated,
1928 to 100.
General Boulanger's pictures, tapes
tries and objects Of art were sold at
Brussels for mere song.
The Ohio Legislature has given Gin
cinnati the right by popular vote Of
raising 5000, QUO on water bonds.
The strike Of the yard switchmen at
the Memphis g. Charleston Railroad,
Memphis, is assuming formidable pro-
portions.
The President, in a message to Con-
gress, favors 500, 600 appropriation
toward expenses of the National g. A.
R Encampment at Washington in Sep
TENDER. @
The attorneys for Alice Mitchell, Freda
Wards slayer, have forwarded to DR..
Prodest of Paris, France, q statement of
Hypothetical case, asking if such q
person be not insane.
David Jacobs, Of Seymour, Ind, has
suen the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany for $4,000 for being snnstruck
while waiting for q load Of brick ON q
hot day of August last while freight
train cleared . local crossing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-26

The pawnbroking system Of Boston
is indigenous and sui generis. There
isn't anywhere else in the country q
duplicate Of the conditions that prevail
here. I speak now Of the old time pawn
broker-the man who has lived for years
among one class and has secured his
patronage from that class almost exclu-
sively. Among most of the pawnbrokers
in the north and west end there is no
attempt made to determine the actual
value of an article that is presented by
regular customer. have seen an old
blind fiddler who had traded for ten
years with money lender go into the
pawnbroker's shop and get two dollars
on pair of shoes that weren't worth
fifty cents. And the money lender would
have loaned him five dollars as willingly
as he gave two dollars, because the loan
was really such loan as one man would
give to an acquaintance, and the deposit
OF the shoes simply covered the law.
The money lender said he hadn't lost
fifty dollars since he had been in the
business, and the loans were always paid
back, in some cases'the borrower leaving
the goods until he wants another loan.
This is family pawnbroling, and the
brokers seldom lose anything. Half Of
the money lenders in Boston are of other
han Hebrew ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cor.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-26

thrill al DAY with eXultant happiness.
Ouly . New Year card; . graceful,
whtte fringed thing. showing a handful
Of blue forgetmenots thrown carelessly
beside an old anchor on a bit of golden
sand. Pocahontas laid it on her lap and
gazed at it with strained, fearless eyes,
and read anew its sweet message Of re-
membrance and hope. She had been
startled by Thorne's sudden departure,
but had quietly accepted the message of
explanation and farewell sent her by
Blanche; she trusted him too implicitly
to doubt that what he did was best and
wisest, and was happy in the knowledge
that he would return.
How long ago it appeared to her al
ready since this pretty card had come.
She looked at it strangely, with eyes in
which there was longing, Remuneration,
and q wild hopelessness of love. She
must not keep it. It was not hers. It
belonged of right to that other-woman
who was his wife. No, she must not
keep 1.-THE beautiful, tender thing
With steady hand, but blanched, CULVER
ing lips she reached over and made a
little grave among the dying embers, in
which sullen spark glowed like baleful
eye. Quietly, with the feeling that she
was burying all of youth and hope and
joy her life would ever know, she kissed
the card with dumb, clinging, passionate
kisses, and then with low, dry sob
covered it from sight.
As she raised herself up her eyes fell
on the little box lying on her desk in
which she had placed the fragments of
the cup they had broken between them
the cup that her old playfellow had
used on that last evening. With the i'm
pulse of habit and association, her mind
turned YEARLY to Jim. He was so true;
he had never failed her. Had he suf-
fered as she was suffering? Poor Jiml
Was this ceaseless, gnawing agony that
had usurped her life no stranger to. his?
IF 80, God pity him and her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-26
AN AWFUL SCENE.
Tha Burial Of che HiM Farm Wine
victima.

VtCetmRs
DUNBAR, Pa, March 25. The twenty
thee victims OF the Hill Farm mine
explosion found Wednesday after q
twenty mSnths' search, were cofined in
the mine after they dad been identified
by their clothing and trinkets found in
their pockets, and were then brought to
the surface. Twenty-one of them were
buried in the Catholic Cemetery near the
mine and two in Franklin Cemetery.
One thousand people attended the
funeral.
During the services in the Catho Ole
cemetery brother Of Richard Bigley,
one OF the dead miners, insisted upon
seeing the face Of his dead brother once
agaln, put this was refused. At this he
grew frantic. .r....-... =
by heaven, I will see himr' SAID he,
and selling q Ratchet he attacked the
rough box and cut a hole in it. -
de Was seized by several men and
forced out Of the cemetery.
coroner Hubert and his Jury decided
just before the burial that as two bodies
were not positively identified there was
reason to doubt that any were, and to
satisfy themselves they insisted upon
viewing the bodies again. Supt. Lang
and others begged them not to do SO, but
they went to the graveyard where the
people were gathered and ordered the
undertaken to open the coffin of Martin
Cavanaugh. Scarcely was the lid re-
moved when everyone in the cemetery
rushed to the place. Among them were
Mrs Cavanaugh, her daughter and the
sister of the dead man.
stand back, ladies'" said the COR
oner, but he was too late.
Tho wasted form, almost a skeleton,
was seen by the mother. Mrs. Cava-
naugh and her daughter shrieked.
others crowded around and the outburst
of grief was terrible. Two women were
Frustrated and had t. be taken from
the cemetery.
The Coroner after being salts fed that
twas the corpse Of Gavanaugh, had the
coffin closed and proceeded to another
one. Here an effort was made to keep
the crowd back. but 1t was useless. 4
similar scene was enacted. At this mo-
ment woman sank to the ground and
said: 'Hush, let us pray"
For while the widowed and father
less stood quiet as the woman repeated
the Lords Prayer, but at its conclusion
their grief broke out anew, and when
the casket containing the body of Court
ney was opened Mrs. Courtney tainted
on it.
Mrs. Joy was also overcome and threw
her bonnet and veil in the grave of her
husband, after which she fell upon the
coffin and hiding her face on the hard
wood sobbed piteously.
The coroner's jury brought in a YER
dict that the men met their deaths on
June 16 by suffocatlon from smoke due
to an accidental fire in q hrattice. No
blame was attached to the Dunbar Com
pany.
Six more bodies are in the lower level
not yet opened.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-26
THE CRANKY MAN.


Ehort and stout or lean and lanky,
Russian, PruSSinn, Polo or Yankee,
For man who's cross and cranky
We've no use.
Though from pity we endure him.
Or from friendship try to cure him,
do's nuisance we assure him,
And o goose.
Swapping, snarling, scolding, scowling,
Glaring, grunting, grumbling. growing,
Haung, hitting, kissing, bowling,
Always no
Is the most unhappy person
That was over laid curse on,
Fact there isn't any worse on
Land or sea
Vito and children fear 20 meet hira.
Friends, II nny, cease to greet him
Strangers with aversion treat him;
Smallest things
Vcx and irritate him TIL he,
Mad with passion, wants to lEi1l; be
by his childish actions, silly
Laughter bringA
Mover music il he hearing,
Mover beauty is appearing
To his eyes; no fun that's cheering
Docs he know.
Hating self 10 hates his brothers;
All tho joys Of life he smothers,
Lone, forlorn, apart from others
He must go.
Hos nuisance ond he knows Il,
And his face unhappy shows II,
But tho cranky fellow owes it
To himself.
For he lots his temper rule him,
And LIES petty troubles fool him;
Now Won lay him-just to cool him
On shelf.
III. G. Dodge, in Gooda1l's Sun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-26
ACTOR CURTIS RAILEp.

The Sum Of $50. 900 Is Required and 81
Quickly Furnished.
SAN FRANCISCO, March &C. - Judge
Trout decided to release Actor Cur
tbs on bail in the sum of $50, ZOO.
Not long after the amount of bail had
been fixed in the case, the defendants
attorney appeared in court with as many
as twenty-five bondsmen, all willing to
go on the actors bond. Mrs. Curtis
became g surety, qualifying in the
amount Of $50, 900. Five other bonds
men qualified for the remaining $50, OOC
and Curtis was released, his faithful
wife walking beside him with happy
countenance. It is his intention to secure
q new trial speedily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-26
A Valuable Tip.

Bullfnch-How much Is thiA Their
mometer?
Clerk-Seventy-6ve cents.
Bull1nch-Why, got one just like It
here couple of days ago for forty
cents.
Clerk-What time in the day did you
buy it?
Bullfnch-About eight o'clock in the
morning.
Clerk-Ah, we'll, it's twelve now;
thermometers are always higher at
noon.-Boston Courier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-26
New Hotel Burned.

SALEx, Mass, March 26.-Joseph E.
Killamm's new hotel building on tn o
shore of Lake Wenham has been de-
stroyed by fire. The building was
nearly completed, having just been
plastered. Loss about Sc, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-26
Arrested q Gang Of Counterreiteru.

NEVADA, Mo-, March 26.-While pre-
Deputy United States Marshal Siddlc
and assistants arrested counterfeiters
John McCullen John Bedford, colored,
and Dick Osborne in their den, and seized
the moulds ana some hundred counter
felt dolIarA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-26
DTsTR1cT OF WATERBURY, IS, Prctate

DIsTRIcT OF WATERBURY, IS, Prctate
Court, March 20. 1873.
Estate Of B Bossidy. of waterbury,, in
sai ! district, insolvent assigning debt r.
Upon the "pplication Of B. Possibly, pray nR
that he be allowed ms llvent benefit. as per al
plicaion on file more fu ly appears, It is
OkDEKED-lhat said nppicttiou be heard
ard determined at he probate office in Water
bury, in said district, on the 9th day of March,
that notice he ven Of the tendency of said ap-
plcation and the time and place of hearing
thereon, nv publishing The same two times in
tome new Bpaper having a circulation H. saiu
district. ELLIS PIE AN, Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-26
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY,, IS, Probate
~ Court, March q, 1892.

- Court, March g., 1892.
Estate Of Mary O'BrIen, late of Water
bury in sal district deceased.
Upon the application of John F. o Brlen named
as executor, proving that letters testamentary
an Instrument in writing purporting to be the
last win and testament of said deceased. may be
proved, approved. allowed ard admit ed to ro-
pears. 1t Is
Ordered, that said application be heard and de-
terInined at the Probate office in Waterbury, in
said district, on the 18th day of Mar, A. D, 1892,
at O'Clock In the I renoon, and that notice be
given OF the pendeucy of said application and
fishing the same one time in some newspaper
having circulNtion in said district and by serv-
ing a copy of this order personally on Terrence
O'Brien at least three days befo Q the 26th day
OF March. ELLIS PHELAN. Judge.