davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07

From the London Telegraph.
For nearly two centuries the clock built by
Langley Bradley, in 170s, has been going
steadily in the southwestern campanile of st.
Paul's Cathedral; but, although the works re-
main in excellent condition, the authorities
ordered its removal, and it has been taken down
to make room for clock Of modern construc-
ton. People in the city are asking why this
expense should have been incurred, for st,
Pauls clock was one of the few which kept &C.
curste time, and there was apparently no reason
why it should not have continued to do 30. II
was an sight-day clock, and struck the hours
and quarters. The pendulum is sixteen feet
long and the bob weighs $50 pounds. and yet
was suspsnded by . spring scarcely the thick
ness Of shilling. It cost f3O0 For the pres
ent, and probably during the next few weeks,
the clock dials will remain without the minute
hands, which are nine feet eight inches in
length and weigh seventy-hvs pounds. The
hour hands are about four feet shorter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
Tn. Approaching Solar Eclipse.

From Nature.
The total solar eclipse Of April 1915. 1898, ID
not only one of the longest Of the century, bu,
it is the last Of the century from which we arc
likely to get any additions to our knowledge OF
solar physics. The longest duration Of totally
Of this eclipse is four minutes forty seconds
and as the path Of the moons shadow lies to u
great extent on land there 10 q considerable
choice OF possible stations with long durations
Of totality. Two expeditions will be cent from
England, one TO Africa, the other to Brazil, the
expenses being defrsyed by the Royal Society.
The United States will send an expedition to
Chile and there will probably be two or three
American parties At Pssa Cura- A Brazilian
party will also observe. The Bureau des Lon
gitudes, Paris. is sending . complete expedi-
tion to ycal, in Africa At present We have not
heard Of an Italian expedition, but il ID hoped
that Prof. Tacehini Will be able to make ar
engagements to observe the eclipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
The French Legation Now AN Embassy.

The French Legation Now An Embassy.
The bill to raise the French legation in
Washington to an embassy was issued yester-
day. The preamble says: "From the nature Of
our institutions and the ties OF mutual friend
ship France is in peculiarly fortunate position
to respond to the proposals of the government
Of the people of the United States. We there
fore shall not hesitate to give the great Ameri-
can people proof Of our sympathy as soon as
they raise the rank Of their diplomatic repre-
sentative in France"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
RAILROADS.
THE aREA-
II pFNNSvr ya~ra pOr---

PENNsYIv. SIsRor-r
,rpSts,E TS.Sk VS. , ~ pS s.-rSE.S
srfL ,EA AZ. ;. M.sSlTIcENr E9rIPNESr.'
rH aDSSEETTs y M S.s SiSe S ROW sr.rros
For ,,.saT.s nd -. S s. IS rs, - F y,
fsrpr--. 81 rnllrasn ve-tihii- Cs-s :. ! - y n
S s. s5sSs.S ~ fAV E..si !. 70 = !, S.s
as6s'.s 20 s,s S'n1p, ,1,s -. "a su7s % II.
esc ,es cc,,b ss' nns, lo.li a. dsi'v % csi-
riseurx 70 Pfttshars ana Sis.r,, g.. = So
iens. "a ssS.s ,mens cl-v-lsrA "a To'-aS 81
Sr Co. w.shtnston 10 H,r-i.hnrr 80 n.., 80,
Dinins Car E.rr,. .S - louis snd oincnas' sd
N.ss,ns,,,., 20 =, m aSiiy. MIN sl~s-l1r c.-s
rtseu,s With ,h-on<h s'..-1-. gc, ~ - :, ~,
e.s sresna Pullman piniar c.r I4,,.sn-r, - GA,
s.,.sg.s o:igaen. GIN cSr.. iS, .,s 30
, Mssshnr'es - Louis. s.aas sr o. .r
90 Richm"ns nI pss,.s nin,ns - N'oaps
;Sr s P,s%,s M -n S ~ s,s a.:
For Kane. c.nsnasis-,s' RSrsss,.-, -, : = -,
70, r s-,s. e,S,rt ,sanisv: - ,-rn ''"'
pr ~ith Si-.r,ns -; -. y S,r =, "a
for Hiihifnsrcrt. Rorh.Ster Brrs-" 80 w..
.l , g CO. p w Z. ,s.y :y;Sp saturday Sis
For willismsrort Remove -aF r',r,,, ,.,,,
"r WI ~scsI s, Ss.say To- w''n.rrrt o-'r I 4
For Pg1LsnFfrfanr, ' Wrw p y S1s ~; ,sv
and r pin IN ok ca al n r,c..; r,-,...
20 1sI d,%,'es rfn,ns, cs.S, sHt N III aGr
~ 81 sunisS,' ~ a., ~ I" sosr' II y ".
iinS an ma p IN csrs no ceAche., : 20 . 81
.pp,-,o. ',cc.oScRrsS-cN,L rr'urr,~
1870 4oop m ds'ly. Tor P,ils is,pSs s,,r
FOR PHrL.prrPHr. ONLY
s., fIrress' '-''os NJ week days. .ai ! As pn
ffr rr,... !. Z, w, ; %, " '.r-.
For B,ston. without chance : n.
To-, ! NJ Up, .. dsi'r 'a~~a''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07

The Hartford Road and the Old Colony.
Notice has been given from the presidents
Office OF the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad Company. in New Haven, that
the Old Colony with its lease ID now In
the possession and under the management
OF the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad Company. Charles 7. Choase
OF Boston, prssident OF the Old Colony read,
has also issued . similar notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07

Raising Funds for Home Rules Fight.
The executive officers Of the National
Federation of America have issued call
for subscriptions to the homo rule
parliamentary fund. The call states that the
urgency 10 great and asks that subscriptions be
promptly forwarded to Eugene Kelly, the
Union, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
Killed q; a Primary Election,

The jury in the case Of Dr. William b.
Werntz. charged with the killing Of Thomas P.
Gallagher during a primary election fight in
Philadelphia last January, rendered verdict
yesterday afternoon of guilty OF granddaughter,
with a Recommendation of mercy to the court
The jury had been out since Monday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07

Assignment of Cincinnati Clothing Men.
VIM Ronsheim Co., manufacturers of
clothing at 20 West Pearl street, Cincin-
natl, made an assignment yesterday morning.
Liabilities. 100000; assets. $4,000. Chattel
mortgages to the amount Of SO, s55 are held by
members Of the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07

seteneed to the Gold Cure Treatment.
Lsmars. Iowa. has adopted the gold treat
ment in the police court. For the second of
tense Of drunkenness Mayor Allins gives the
prisoner his choice Of ten days on the ball and
chain or . course Of treatment. The first sub
jet took his dose Of bichlorids Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
RIVALS DINED TOGETHER.
Miss Mitchell and Miss Day, Who Are En-
gagged in an Exciting Race.

Miss Bessie Mitchell. who IS making tour
Of the country TO demonstrate the possibilities
of through car arrangements, reached ST.
Louis on time yesterday morning on
the north-bound lion Mountain train
and left few minutes later via the Wabash
road for Toledo and New Yo=x Last SUNDAY
Miss Mitchell and Miss Edith Day, who Is
making the reverse trip, dined together In the
City OF Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
BOWIE MURDERERs CONFESS.
Finkney and Barber Tell How the Crime
Was Committed.

THE LATTER SAYS HE STRUCK HIS VICTIM WITH
A STONE AND THE OTHER ''YINIsHED TIE
JOB WITH A LOCUST sTIcK-THEY DID NOT
CARRY THE BODY AS FAR As THEY HAD IN
TENDED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07

After fierce struggle the Illinois state sem
ate yesterday passed the woman suffrage bill,
extending the elective franchise to women in
certain municipal and township elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
IN FAVOR OF THE LEAGUE.
The last Washington Citizens Association
Against the Cholera.

At ITS xEET1Ss LAST NIGHT IT CONES OUT FOR
THE SANITARY LEAGUE AND SEEKS An IN
PROV NESr IN THE CONDITION OF THE CITY
OTHER IMPORTANT MATTERS CONSIDERED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
BALTIMORE & ONO Y,rrno,p,

schefule'n a-~ct Nov~rnl,~- ~ rss-
Law washington from s-a'ion .. View r.-..,
Tor Chicasc and No-thw--t v~S.F',ui-f rl-ni..f Ct
pres 'rsins II. N - N. y ,5r n A.siv -
bnl~d I,r,tai ~ .Ip-s-. ~ ~ - Al ss'
~ "a .'seurs aud Cleveland. express daily IL ID
For Lsyinr.on ana s.aun,o,. .Io. an..n
For W'nches.sr md -av s.st'or. - aa"-
ing throu~h 70 Ms,mSh's and Nssh.i s'esp
For Lr-av. Z m I, ~. ssIv
q 90 & minT,e.s rS o. : ~ "a :, 70 ~
ut-sna. N. IL" ~ II ~ Z, ~ u 40 n y Z x
so. xsoN yto,. u. N. sa5. NJ ~. 4 N
y ~. ~ ~ * rnu,asi. "a ~, : N 20 N IL y,
- minutes, am. ITO ~. J ~, Il. - ~ ~ 4 *
-, an ~ ,ho'. r6%o q 70. $500 IA m, y 81
For knn,So'i.' :. ', AMI 3 m. NJ. 1e1snt.cs
Pm. Suniav. so ". s.3i y. n.
Pm
For usesrs.cvn. .In. So. ". ,na.ss,nn
Fo- Ciai.hs-shnrS ,nS wsr na,,.s 81 ., q oo.
f12 Il. "a n. "a N - y . ~ a. a. az q,
nm sI---.. tr.sn. stonr',~ =. p-inri,.i stat ms
ROYAL Blue ifNF r.6p ~rw YORK Avn PHIL
r, anrrpHr..
daily; : % t'o m. D'nine o., an, II. ~ m.
81 =. ~ np'lg rs-l. III 30 .. m. Shaping Oar
For ph1aie'phia. Wilmington and oasss.r. & ID
Buffet pi-lo- Cas- IN al s,- .-,v,.
nicer -gnrnv th-algh 20 sps.an -rithS1, es,a-,
PoI9hsea.~. hrid--. landing psss.u gers IN 2 AL
For ,s.a.ic City. TO- o. L. m and IL o5 .. m. sun
tEHorE't Sunday. DAILY; ,suna.- ,ni-
Baeear. csr.a for and chsrE., ,ror, ,o..,.,,,
residences nv rnion rrsass.- - on o-i.-s "a e.
St:r 0 oSr ,S and i'i p cass 81 s q tff'
Gen. Manager. rnl4l Cen Pass A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
FIRE AT PETERSBURG,

Fire on Sycamore street, Petersburg,
Va. which broke out at midnight was gotten
under control at $50 o'clock yesterday MORN
ing after causing damage amounting to about
$4,000. The building. owned by C. A. Pope,
value about 600, was insured in Virginia Mu-
tual Assurance Society. The Petersburg Furni-
ture Company's loss was 1900. insurance,
$500. Marx Morse restaurant loss and insur-
ance not given. W. +. Spotswood, druggist,
stock $4,000, covered by insurance. Robert
Schaefer, restaurant, loss on stock and furni-
ture, 81 900; insurance, 81, 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
WINTER RESORTS.

ATLANTIC CITY. NJ.
HEEL ME- ut; ysssSoS PACIFIC AVE, MAS
Send Tor est.iosu. Terms IS to Via per 1ess 81 So
mhss,i I'm % Successor s RI 70 S S.s. !. Noon.
THE IRyINGIoN. ATLANTIC CITY. N.L
On the besch. Steam heat Elevator. send for
mhaeim cHAMBERsk HOPES.
HOTEL PEMBROKE. ATLANTIC CITY.
= r., North s, csrolins ave; near p.dhe
mAcs. ns''a throughout Open all i sl. sssl AXE
HOTEL BERKELEY,
H Atlantic City. Nj.
Extreme ocean end of KENTUCKY Elevator. cleo
tic lights and everything new.
mh222m JAS. L GEO. BEw.
HOTEL TRArMoRE.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. ).
mhca Wv GREEN CO
THE RossMoRE, ATLANTIC CITY.
Opens March Is Every s9nyepiencs
mhl4-3sn Formerly of the FLORIDA House
SEA SIDE HOUSE. ATLANTIC CRY. y. >.
mhis-im CHARLES EVANS.
THE ALBEMARLE. ATLANTIC CITY
P.cc sns 5ns Senih anerTsed ver 81 the oce.p
ars hat ,ver,
cation: tfe272ml COPE BaNFoRD.
I MaHhs 4. :s.s ae
e. tS e. per day Toto els wk. o. W. k.ndrtci
san MARCOS. NEAR THE BEACH. ATLANTIC
ands saes snd heat SS:55a
II rom beach: steam Se.,ed: .Hc.ii.ni ..s s san
psrlor Rates; 81 70 81. so per dsy; 90 70 en- Per
mhi-oin Atlantic City. Nj
A TLANTIC CITY. n J.
THE wAvERLy
BIAS all the modern improvements Sea water baths
on each floor; perfect drainage. &c.
mh1-eo24t 1T BRYANT
HOTEL RICHMOND. ATLANTIC CITY, OCEAN
lend OF hentncky ave. thoroughly heated: sun
mhl3eola. HeA' '"e Oen I'D. pE,sE
HOTEL oRILNIAL,
Al Now Atlantic City. MI.
fe16tm ALEX. NJ oPPENHErNrR
IA FoNTANE. KENTUCKY AVE NEAR The
ptsn: Htanuc cry. Nj everything hrst-clsss
fel6-2m o S. WRIGHT.
TEE NV SENATE. ATLANTIC CITY.
fele-:,m #: B. COOK 4 son.
KENILWoRTH INN. ATLANTIC CITY. MI
Electric elevator. New steam hest.
fee2m Mrs ANNIE GRuBB
THE ELKTON, ATLANTIC CITY, KENTUCKY
ave near beach completely refurnished since last
season; everything hrst-class.
fe3-6m MRS. E VILE
THE cHALFoNTE. ATLANTIC CITY.
ON THE BEACH
Salt water baths in the house. elevator modern and
complete; sun parlors
Send for Illustrated Booklet
1a21-sm Address THE CHAIFoNrE
A TLANTIc CITY. NJ
HADDoN HALL
,a25-3m LEEDS & LrPPryCoTr
HOTEL CLARENDON. VIRGINIA AVE- NEAR
beach, Atlantic City. " J. steam heat and hrst-
class in all appointments
jal4-3-n Col. JOHNM CLARK
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
LOSSES BY FIRE.
Destruction Of q Brickmakiny Plant at St
Louis,

DeStructlOn OF BrickmakinE Plant at st.
Louis.
Fire Wednesday night destroyed the brick
making plant of Kulage Menk, cor
ner of College and Won Phul avenues The
loss is estimated at $50 900 and is fully covered
bv insurance. The fire started in the machine
shop from unknown cause.
Almost the entire business portion OF
Arson, Tex, was destroyed by fire
Tuesday night. Out of twenty-three business
houses in the town, nineteen were totally de.
stroyed. The loss on buildings and goods will
| amount to- over, $4,000. Insurance abou,
100000. The fire was undoubtedly the work Of
incendiaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
OCEAN TRAVEL
RE YOU GOING ABROAD.

RE YOU GOING ABROAD.
Our French. German ard American Tourists, Lirht-
Weight Steame- and Dress Trunks the best made.
,n-,m WOODWARD IVA PA LoTHEop.
A RThUR "; ROBSON BRANCH OF BALTT-
q more. Md 6lo 18th st. NV. Telephone No.
Gsnesal sseapsship PASSENGER and Touris: Agent
ing Agent.
STEAMSHIP PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
Saloon. Second Cabin and S.eerare
Sailing lists plans Of steamers and rate sheet, O, all
ton .na and Of sssm.h 70 Bos
Berths and state rooms on any steamer reserved at
Drafts issued on Encland Ireland and Scott. I'd in
and state rooms steamers to and from Europe.
CUSTOM Aoo fks f pffahTMtsANN AND FORWARD
assnss f. al pTnsI. is,sn eitsss Parcels and
the world Custom house business a:tsndsd To-
TOURS.
ss %&f ii JEW ss 1ss 8: 10
GAzE's TOURS l Is
ROUND THE WORD.
Descriptive programmes for season Of isEss a.. nov
W. Az "ASAAAE. ornopury Piano Ware Rooms.
CSSo "a. ave. mhl3-eo1m
NUNARD LINE-PLANs .'CANPANIAm AND
Lucsnis," L. 500 tcns ssilines, prIces. descrp-
tons nryt and second cabin snd Stserage passengers
boossd q agency. 63l &. C. L DUBOIS. Agsat
.Anr You Gorxe To Eunorr
Ms1 have Your letter. snd cahles addrss.sd care
cs5 bSk AHEScks
4, S.ps. Th'{ IN p nu"6srsd and fosrssd:d e
livery BaRxAge stored, forwarded and checked By tbs
Am = sysisT f.cs:
GER. Son siniaF y.lIshle n sSsHsssoa, f.sss
3a2-dn Head eaAeaolo 1RoADWAx.NkW x01x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07

The woman question comes up at today
session. The matter comes up on two over
lures sent down from the general conference
held last MAY at Westminster. Md. The first
of these provides for amending the constltu-
uon 80 that no woman may be elected by an
annual conference to elders orders and the
second provides that no annual conference
shall elect woman as representative to the
general conference.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-27
A Fashionable Wedding.

Country house weddings are en- regle
this autumn among the "smart" set,
and they certainly are jollier and afford.
ed opportunity for more natural pictur.
esque effects than the fashionable
wedding in town. On recent "Indian
summary" day, SO lovely that it seemed
purposely made for the occasion, one
of the most picturesque weddings of
the season was celebrated at the out.of.
town residence of the brides parents,
A special train was provided for the
guests from town, who were conveyed
from tie station to the house ia stages
SO heavily garlanded with goldenrod,
gladioli, and Michaelmas daisies that
they formed quite an imposing floral
parade. Goldenrod, gladioli, and
branches of brilliant autumn tinted
foliage transformed the broad entrance
hall and spacious piazzas into bowers Of
beauty; but the drawing room, where
the ceremony was performed at noon.
was decorated entirely with white and
blush roses and pink tinted hydran-
geas. Two tiny maids of honor, dressed
in Sir Joshua Reynolds gowns of white
mull,-mob caps and all,-and carrying
enormous bouquets of pink roses tied
with pink satin ribbon, preceded the
bride, and there were four bridesmaids
wearing quaint gowns of pink crepe de
Chine, and picturesque broad trimmed
hats of white satin trimmed with pink
ostrich tips. The breakfast was served
at small tables on the piazzas and lawn,
all but the one devoted to the bridal
party being decorated with goldenrod
and gladioli. Ga the brides table all
the decorations were white and pink.
the favors for the bridesmaids being
white satin slippers with gilt heels, that
were filled with rice which was used
with good effect when the bride and
groom started on their drive for the
country house of relative. which had
been loaned for the honeymoon
DemoreSt's Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-27
Useful Recipes.

AN ECONOMICAL DIsH.-Seasor
mashed potatoes with salt, pepper
butter and cream. Place layer in {
pie dish, over this put layer of colo
meat finely chopped. Alternate unit
the dish is full. Stew over the tol
breadcrumbs and bake brown.
ALMOND CREAM CAKE-For this i:
required two cupfuls of sugar, one-ha!
cupful of butter, three cupiuls Of flour
one cupful of sweet milk. three tea
spoonfuls of baking powder (level full,
the whites of six eggs, one teaspoontu
of vanilla. Sift the -four and baking
powder together; beat the whites of the
eggs to stiff froth. Rub the butter
and sugar to cream, add the vanilla
then alternating and beating between
each addition, the -four and milk; lastly
the whites Of the eggs, stirring in, but
not beating. This will make one very
large cake. or two small ones. Bake in
layers, and. when cold, spread with al.
mond cream made as follows:
ALMOND CREAM.--Three eggs,
beaten separately; to the yolks add one
cupful of powdered sugar, one half
pound of blanched almonds, chopped
fine, one cupful of thick, sour cream,
whipped to stiffen, then the whites of
the eggs, we'll beaten. Vanilla to taste.
ENGLISH MUFFINs.-One quart of
-four, one teaspoonful of salt, one third
of a cake of compressed yeast or one.
third of cupful of liquid yeast, one
cupful and half of water. Have the
water blood warm. Dissolve the yeast
in one-third of cupful of cold water.
Add it and the salt to the warm water,
and gradually stir in the -four. Beat
the dough thoroughly, cover, and let it
rise in warm place until it is spoDgy
(about five hours). Sprinkle the bread
board with flour. Shape the dough
into balls about twice the size of an
egg, and drop them on the Toured
board. When all the dough has been
shaped, roll the balls into cakes about
one-third of an inch thick Lay these
on warm griddle which has been
lightly creased, and put the griddle on
the back of the stove, where there is
not much heat. When the cakes have
risen little, draw the griddle forward
and cook them slowly, turning often to
keep the fat shape. 1t will take about
twenty minutes for them to rise on the
griddle and fifteen to cook. Tear them
apart, butter them and serve.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-27
Specimen Gases.

S. H. Clifford. New Cassel. Wis.
was troubled with neuralgia aud rhuma.
tism, his stomach was disordered, his
liver was affected to an alarming degree
appetite fell away, and he was terribly
reduced in flesh and strength. Three
bottles of Electric Bitters cured him
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg. Ill.
bad running sore on his leg of eight
years standing. Used three bottles Of
Electric Ritters and seven boxes oil
Bucklen's arnica salye, apd his leg is
sound and well. JohR Speaker
Catawba, o., had five large fever sores
on his leg. doctors said he was incur
able. One bottle Electric Bitters anG
one box Bucklen' arnica salve cured
MIN entirely. Sold by L. r. Kirk
druggist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-27
Insults to the Plain People.

Oyer 500 delegates participated in
the opening session of the Worlds
Congress of Agriculture, at Chicago,
Oct. 10th. An address was made by
Mr.. Morton, Secretary of Agriculture.
He said:
"The American farmer has foes to
contend with. The most insidious
and destructive is the professional al
farmer, Morton is one of them the
promoter of graoges and alliances,
who, for political purposes, farms
the farmer. The farmer will not
succeed better by forming oranges
and alliances, which generally seek
to attend to some other business than
farming, and frequently proposes to
run railroads and banks, and even
propose to establish new systems OF
coinage for the government, than he
will by individual investigations OF
economic questions"
1t appears to have been the DELHI
vi lOSlOChO SlONS-
land to insult the bread winners 81
America in the selection of a majority
of his Cabinet, and in the appoint
ment of number OF the higher Off
cials of the government. but none
have been so outraged and insulted as
the farmers by the appointment, as
Secretary of Agriculture, a national
bank millionaire in the person of Mr.,
Morton He never opens his mouth
and he opens it on every oppor-
tunity--thst he does not show his
contempt for the farmers. while at
the same time be is sure to make an
exhibition of cheek and ignorance
Congress is beginning to manifest
its disgust with Mr., Cleveland and
before his term is half out, the plain
people, who were so strongly infat-
uated with him, will be sick enough
OF their bargain, or all signs will fail.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-27
Paragraphs.

Let us amend the constitution SO as
to forever prohibit the use of gold ex-
cept for medicinal, mechanical, and
scientific purposes Topeka Populist
No man who voted for the Wilson
bill, who halls from any of the western
or southern states, will ever again
figure in the political history of this
country-Monitor, Abilene, Kas.
Work like a slave, live like doc
look like beggar, save like miser
sneeze when the political boss takes
snuff, and vote like a fool. Stick tC
your party if you die like pauper
This is keeping out of politics,-Er.
The professed friend of silver money
who will favor the unconditional repeal
Of the Sherman law, trusting to the
justice Of capital or the chapter oil
accidents to get favorable legislation
thereafter, is either traitor or a fool
Senator Vance.
The people Of the United States are
tired of the 'one man rule in legisla-
ticn. Take away the veto power from
the president and give US the referen-
dunn, and the vicious legislation that
disgraced our statute books for thirty
years will soon be wiped out and will
be impossible in the future Western
Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-27
Simple Questions Simply
Answered.

Why do people very often allow a
cold to run on? Because they think it
will wear away. Why does the cough
that at first caused no alarm become deep
seated and chronic? Because the pro-
per remedy was not used. The way to
break up any cough or cold, no matter
if other medicines failed to benefit you,
is to try Pan Tina, the great remedy
for coughs, colds and consumption. 25
and so cents at E. T. Reynolds drug
store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-27
a gsowwS IS0N Bi77ERS

Cures Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Mala-
ria, NERVOUSNESS and General Debility. Physl-
clans recommend it, All dealers sell it. Genuine
has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-10-27
PHILADELPHIA, WHINING
= TON & BALTIMORE r. R.

CENTRAL DIVISION
On and after June 18th, 1893, trains will run a:
follows:
LEAVE GOING NORTH.