davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-28
". l. HAWLEY.
Special
Midsummer Sale.
July Fl.

AAiCSiiSA AS'A s. ~ VI Nii
field No. I, and 3 dress
shields to be sold; two pair
tor IS cents; sold as seconds
but have no serious imper-
lection.
Five hundred yard spools,
three-cord Willimantic thread
3 cents a spool. Boxes were
damaged by water and some
of the outside spools slightly
spotted, but practically unin-
jured.
Special offering OF lot of
62-inch loom table damask at
80 cents a yard which is
worth more than that.
During this special sale all
our best SO cent Renfrew oil
colored red table damasks,
80 cents a yard, and we have
an excellent assortment of
patterns.
Bottom knocked out in
wash dress goods during this
special sale--I2 I-2 cents and
10 cents Canton cloths; hand
some designs--all go now at
6 IA cents a yard.
| now offer at twenty-five
cents a yard a lot of odd dress
length and remnants ofworsted
Dress Goods worth 81 Ia to
so cents a yard.
At SO cents selection of
patterns and remnants of So
to 65 cent worsted dress goods.
Al SO cents yard odd dress
lengths and remnants OF Is,
8s,o5 cent and ST. fancy dress
goods.
At IS cents some fine nov
elites heretofore sold at $I.Io,
$I.25, $1.3s and $I.5o.
Short lengths oftancy trim
ming silks at unusual prices.
Sacrifice on gimps and other
fancy dress trimmings.
Balance of our stock of IS
cent Ondine cloths, IS cent
SeersuCkers, II Ia, Is and
10 cent ginghams, II IL cent
outing cloths, IS cent satin
glorias, all ten cents a yard.
The IS cent French satines,
20 and IS cent Scotch ging-
hams, all IS cents a yard.
The > IA and 7 Ia cent
challies, and all our best prints,
all five cents a yard.
In outside garments | shall
give a choice from one counter
full at So which will include
garments which have been SIS
to $40.
Another counterful choice
for SIS, which will include
many garments worth $40 to
SIS.
Lot 3-Choice for $7.5c
and in this, as we'll as the SIS
lot will be included some
heavier weight garments, suit
able for fall and early winter
wear.
Twenty dozen more of the
20 by A cotton bath towels
at II IL cents.
Job in night gowns at 9$
cents each-46 tucks, coloreC
edged ruffle.
Ladies white skirts at $I.IC
20 tucks, cambria ruffle
umbrella shape, Hamburg EN-
broidered skirt; job, IS cents
Eaxu 6pa NUbi+a clyi,-tc G. r,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-11-10
The Waterman Enlarged.

The National Watchman, the
Peoples Party national organ, pub
ished at Washington, D. c., was
enlarged, as previously announced
from an eight to sixteen page paper
on the first of the month. This
paper, published at the national
capital, is indispensable to the party's
future work. Send for a sample
copy and you will be sure to sub,
scribe for the Waterman after read.
ing one lumber. The initialssnumber
has the following notice to the public:
"Imagine the great amount of good
paper of this kind will be to the
reform movement when directly
under the control of the Populist
Senators and Representatives. The
committee appointed on control and
policy of the Waterman is Hon W.
A. PETER, LATE Pence. Jerry Simpson
and Duncan McFarlane. The fol-
lowing is the provision in our charter
under which We are working.
"'It shall not have power to con
tract debts in excess of its paid up
capital, and provided further the the
stockholders shall not be liable for
the debts of the corporation after
they have paid up in full all the stock
they have subscribed
"The Watchman will not only be
success as an educator, but from a
financial standpoint. No better
investment can be found for people
of limited capital. The stock sells
for IS per share, and each stock
holder is to receive The Watchman
at so cents per year so long as he
remains a stakeholder.
"Put your shoulder to the wheel
and either subscribe for one or more
shares of stock or get up a club o.
five yearly subscribers at 81 EACH"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-11-10

The manufacture and sale OF
whisky and allied materials have
passed into the hands of trust; a
trust so great that its revenues per
annum exacted from our people
exceed that of many CIVILIZED govern
ments; SO powerful that it controls
law making in the legislative halls of
the state and of the nation; and so
inscriptions as to blow up rivals
with dynamite bombs as was actually
testified to by guilty parties without
any seeming fear of arrest and
punishment, an opinion apparently
well founded, as they were not modest
ed.-Extract from lecture on trusts
by DR.. Leuf
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-11-10
An Abscsss in the Church.

There is negro church In Somer-
vile, and some funny things happen
there. 1t seems that there was a little
recess behind the pulpit which was
used for the pastors dressing-room.
One day in heavy rain the fresco fell
with a crash upon the floor. Prepara-
tions were made to repair the damage
with the customary African prompt
ness, The pastor, however, soon got
Disguised, and one morning, after get
ting his feet covered with the dusty
mortar, he assembled the pulpit. Cast
ing his eye upon the dusky deacons Of
of the church he announced with dig
nityi uBredren and sistern, it GIBBS yo'
pastor great pain to call attention to
the state of affairs in dis yere church,
but, bredren, de Gospel in dis we're
church must cease to be dispensed with
till de abscess in de rear OBJ de pulpit am
fricasseed"
The fresco was put up next day
Boston Budget,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-11-10

1t is fact of some significance
that despite the suspension of free
coinage by India last June. silver
still is sent there by England, Indiana
wheat and cotton are thus purchased
with deprecated American silver,
the silver producers of America
losing profit. incidentally the value
of American wheat and cotton is
beaten down with our own silver
used as weapons against ourselves.
America lets English bankers dictate
her policy and then wonders why
we are not prosperous.-San Jose
Tribune.
Although free coinage was no
mlnally suspended by the Indiana
mints, it is actually not suspended.
The common people cannot take
silver to the minis at Calcutta and
have it coined as they used to do
but the government coins silver as
freely as ever. Coinage is made
government monopoly, and the "gov.
ernment" is virtually composed of
Jew gold bankers, shippers and
wealthy corporations. They have
monopolized the trade of India and
the silver business of America, and
our lawmakers continue their crimi-|
nal obiviousness to this fact They
are evidently bribed in some way by
the agents of the English bankers in
this country. And so is President
Cleveland. He may not be aware of
it but he has been hyptonized by such
men as Seligman, Willard, ct al
agents of the Rothschilds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-11-10
Bribiug Voters.

The sensation on Wednesday
morning was report of the proposed
arrest of two leading political work
ers in the 9Th district, one of them
the most prominent republican poll
tician in that district. The story is
that they went to the house of a
colored man and gave him $40, or
rather laid the money with marked
ticket on the table. The colored
man informed on the parties and
warrants were applied for after tele.
graphing to Elkton, but when
instructions were received how to
proceed night had come and the
Squire couldn't be found.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-11-10
Religious Work at Mt. Pleasant and
Rowlandville.

The Peninsula Methodist reports
the following:
Our work at Rowlandville, which
is principally in connection with our
Sunday School, is maintaining its
interest, and we hope by Gods bless
Ing to increase this interest, by
holding revival meetings later in the
season.
At Mt. Pleasant, we have opened
the way for penitents to come to the
altar, Sunday and Thursday even
ings, and several have come forward ;
some of whom have been converted
We have therefore deemed it best to
go on with revival work, although we
did not expect to begin until Novem
Der. Up to date eleven persons have
professed saving faith in the Lord
Jesus Christ, and among them we're
some clear conversions of persons
n middle life. three Of whom had
been seeking earnestly for nearly q
year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-11-10
The Unemnloved

The Perryville correspondent of the
appeal says:
Men of this class are travelling
through our town in great numbers.
What these poor creatures will do when
the blasts Of winter set in is sorroyfpl
to contemplate. One morning during
the past week 26 OF this class were seen
to come out of the straw barracks of
Samuel Harlan, on the Joseph Couden
farm, near this town.
Poor fellows The minimizing are
too apt to denounce these unfortunates
as "tramps!" Such a life is harder
than hard work and few would choose
1t If work and comfort were to be found.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-11-10

Mr.. w. NJ. Terry. who has been in
the drug business at Elkton. KY, fol
the past twelve years, says: Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy gives better salts
faction than any other cough medicine
I have ever sold" There is good
reason for this. No other will cure a
cold so quickly; no other is so certain a
preventive and cure for Group; no other
affords so much reiefin cases of whoop-
ing cough. For srle by E. T. Reynolds
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-11-10
Catarrh, not Local. but consti-
tutlonal.

DR.. bio Lewis, the eminent Boston ply
stefan, in a magazine article says: "a rad
ical error underlies nearly all medical treat
ment of catarrh. 1t is not disease of the
mans nose; it is a disease of the man
showing itself in the nose---a Local exhibi.
ton of Constitutional trouble.n Therefore,
he argues, the use of snuff and other local
applications is wrong, and while they seem
to give temporary relief, they really do
more harm than good. Other leading
authorities agree with DR.. Lewis. Hence,
the only proper method of cure for catarrh
is by taking a constitutional remedy like
Hoods Safsaprilla, which, reaching every
par: of the body through the blood, does
eliminate all Impurities apd makes the
whole man healthier. Il removes the cause
of the trouble and restores the diseased
membrane to proper condition. That this
is the practical result is proven by thousands
Of people who have been cured of catarrh by
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-11-10
SUIT for $4,000 Damages.

Last week ]. S. Pogue and former
employee, Barclay Riley, had quarrel
about settlement which eliminated in
fight. Riley brought an action for
assault and battery before Squire
Taylor who fined Mr.. Pogue $500.
Riley afterwards went to Elkton and
employed Constable who has entered
a suit for $4,000 damages. Mr.. Pogue
has employed G. G. Crothers to defend
his case. The case will not be tried till
the April term-if then.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-11-10

Farmers ought to fight this winter
for exemption from taxation of their
: took and farm implements and
machinery. They will pay more than
their share Of the taxes if their land
and buildings alone are assessed for
taxation. This would include all
other improvements such as fences
and orchards,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-11-10
8ucklen's Arnica SaIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever,
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction. or money refunded, price 25c
per box. for sale bv l.. R Kirk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-11-10

The Populists of Maryland should
petition and work with the legisla-
ture for the right of place on the
election ballot without petition of
any party whose national vote has
reached one million.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-11-10
Perfection in Dentistry.

DR.. j. NJ. Clement, of Philadelphia,
painless dental operations; no broken
teeth or lacerated gums. At Oxford,
Pa. on Friday and Saturday of each
week Philadelphia office, 1911 N
Fifteenth Street, 2Jo4t,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-11-10
House and Lot for Sale.

offer at private sale the very desirable property
Cherry street in the beautiful borough of Rising
Sun. Md, a lot 75x150 it., on which is a commodi-
GUS DWELLING HOUSE containing four rooms on
first floor, six-foot hall in centre. with good
dry cellar underneath, porches front and back,
five rooms on second floor, with attic; dwelling
covered with slate, well of good water under cover
good sized stable, with carriage house and plenty
of shedding attached. water convenient, fruit
trees such as apples, pears. plums. peaches, with
grape arbor and lots of grapes, good garden, hen
house and coal house For other particulars in.
quire of W. W. CARTER.
Terms easy. au25 Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-11-10
December Jurors.

Judge Stump on Monday drew the
jurors for the December term of the
Circuit Court for this county. which
begins on the second Monday in the
month. The following are the names:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-11-10

The slave to Tobacco or Opium need
no longer despise himself for his weak.
ness Hills Chloride of God Tablets
will break his chains and make him a
free man. All druggists sell them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-11-10

The banks are going Democratic.
business is going Democratic, and
even the Republican party of Iowa
has gone Democratic but the people
are going for the Populists.-San
Jose Tribune.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-11-10

The earlier symptoms of dyspepsia,
such as distress after eating, heartburn.
and occasional headaches, should not
be neglected. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla
and be cured.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-11-10

All the talk in the world will not convince
you so quickly as one trial of De Wits
Witch Hazel Salye for scalds, burns, bruises,
skin affections and piles. DR.. L. R. Kinks
Drug Store. Mo
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-11-10

We could not improve the quality if paid
double the price, De Wits Witch Hazel
salye is the best salye that experience can
produce, or that money gan buy. DR.. L. R.
Links Drug Store, Mo
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-11-10

Hoods Pills are the best family
oathartic and liver medicine. Harm
less, reliable, sure.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-11-10
DIED..

ScARBoRoUGH.-Oct. 20, 1898, at the
residence of his law, Jas.
Clifford. Sylmar, Sutton Scarborough,
in his 99th year. Funeral Wednes-
day, Nov. LIST. Interment at Rose
bank.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-11-10

:. IiSt,
l VIM. L. Boulder {
l Samuel B Grant {
l W. A. Mitchell !
l j. S. Scarborough 4
l Robert Mackey 4
l Israel r Dean 6
l Jno. F Roach {
l Winner j. Falls 6
/ Jno. Il. Davis 6
2 Perry X. Barnes {
2 Byron Bouchelle {
2 W. M. S. Crouch {
2 A. ]. Kitchener c
2 w M. Grason {
2 l.. T. Logan 6
3 Henry M. Evans G
3 HI. B. McCay Z
; VIM. B. Steele Z
; Jno. r. Bond Z
; John c. Craig Z
, o. D. Nesbitt Z
, Rufus B. White z
} Stevenson Archer Z
, HI. M. Cameron 8
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-11-10

UtS
J. W. Davis, Jr.
E. G. Chandles
Rich'd b. Merritt
Clayton Johns
Alex. d. Short
Wait. Smithers
G. w. Lock wood
Jas. H. Benson
Henry d. Budd
Thos. Conrey
Robt. H. Baker
J. P. Steele
Jno. A. Lorraine
[. r. Griffith
Geo. N. Bennett
r. G. Mackall
G. M. Boulder
Manley bremen
VIM Davis
D. G. Work
VIM. A.McNamee
John Gilpin
A. E. Taylor
Jas. P. Merritt
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-11-10
RISING SUN MARKET.

$1,000 TO LOAN.
On first class security. Apply at this office.
TNOR SALE-PIGS. by MRS. MATHEW NOR
RISON near Rowlandville. oc27 st
ENoR RENT.-The HOUSE and LOT oc- -
II cupied by me. in the borough of Ris G".M
ing Sun, Nd no10 If ANN 7. KIRK. A.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-22

suggest, by way Of solution, something
like universal repudiatlon.
With regard to foreign debts we have
shown that we are the great lenders, and
that, az such, we stand in q peculiar re-
lstion to the rest OF the world; that as
It's indebtedness to us increases q con-
dition OF affairs is created which lifts the
questions arising out Of them from the
province Of finance into the domsin OF
national policy, and thus calls for the at.
tention Of statesmen.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-22

society greatly improved, humanity ele-
waited and the world made better.
Wyoming heads the list; Colorado has
recently expressed her sentiments at the
ballot box; Kansas will place the third
star on the suffrage banner. Whoever
sspires to lead this progressive state and
her progressive people, would do well to
study the words Of Holland when he
said, "Who never walks save where he
sees mems tracks, makes no discoveries. "
Respectfully, BNA A. OTIs.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-22
English Miners Strike Settled.


A dispatch from London, November
II, says:
This morning at the foreign Office, the
conference between the coal mine own.
era and the delegates OF the different
miners association began under the
presidency Of the Earl Of Rosebery, SEQ
rotary OF state for foreign affairs. The
miners delegates were cordially received
by Lord Rossbery, who escorted them TO
his private rooms The earl made an
admirable speech at the opening.
This afternoon il was agreed that the
miners should resume work on Monday
at the old rates until February next,
whom board OF concilistion should be
formed.
It was agreed that the board Of con-
ciliation to be established is TO consist OF
an equal number of coal mlne owners
and miners. II the delegates fail to
elect q chairman, the speaker Of the
house Of commons is to nominate one,
who will have the casting of the vote.
The board shall have the power to de-
termine the rates on and from February
IA, 1894, the men to resume work imme-
diately at the old wages until Fsbru-
ary1.
The news Of the settlement Of the
struggle gives great satisfaction In all
parts OF the country. Burns, the labor
leader, said the success Of the govern
ment Intervention was most important
Rs 1t would encourage an appeal TO
similar influences when strikes occur in
future He said the result kills the
contention OF the employers that wages
must follow fluctuations in prices, be-
cause, he explained, the Cancellation
board can neither arrest the fall In
prices or increase the wages. The miners,
he said, had won q magnificent victory.
The news OF the settlement OF the
strike created great joy In the mining
districts. The relief funds had been
almost exhausted and the people had
become almost Desperate.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-22

''might makes rightY" Is not your whole
speech when properly analysed, an arRu-
msnt in favor rather than against wom-
ans suffrsgeP
Men are not brutes; neither are women
angels; nature designed that they dwell
upon this earth in happy unison. Both
have rights that each are bound to re-
spect, and their legal status should be
the same, and this can only be accom-
plished by both holding the ballot. In
your speech you intimate that where
equal suffrage has been practiced it has
proven failure. At this point permit
me to call your attention to the follow
ing resolution from Wyoming unani-
mously adopted by the Wyoming legis-
lRture February Is, 1893:
"Be it resolved by the legislature Of
Wyoming, That the possession and ex-
erclse Of suffrage by the women Of Wy.
oming for the past quarter Of century
has wrought no harm and has done great
good in many ways; that it has largely
aided in banishing crime, psuperism and
vice from this state, and that without
any violent or oppressive legislation; that
it has secured peaceful and orderly cleo
tions, good government and o remark
able degree Of civilization and public
order, and we point with pride to the
fact that after nearly twenty-five years
Of woman suffrage, not one county in
Wyoming has spoorhouse, that our jails
are almost empty, and crime, except by
strangers in the state, is almost unknown,
and as q result Of experience we urge
every civilized community on the earth
to enfrsnchise it's women without delay"
You see that your position upon this
question is not in keeping with the test
of actual experience. The car Of human
progress is rolling on and human equal
ity is gradually being recognized.
Jefferson said that privileged class is
always dangerous class, and while the
advocates of equal suffrage do not re-
gard the male portion of our population
as physically dangerous, we do regard
many Of our laws on the statute books az
dangerous to the peace and perpetuity Of
our free institutions; and the prosperity
and happiness OF our people, and these
laws are the exclusive product Of the
male portion Of our population.
With the mother-slement Of society
recognized ct the ballot box, war viii be
less frequent, oppressive Legislation re :
duced, justice more squitably metsd out,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-22
ENGLAND's POSITION

In the Financial World. From the Re-
port of the British Select Committee on
Loans to Foreign States,
Westminster Review, January, 1851
There is no question that we are the
great lenders, that every other country
is more or less indebted to US. and that
we draw vast revenue in the shape Of
interest on these loans. At the present
moment there is great distrust, and for q
little time borrowing may be stayed; but
the time may again arise when fresh
applications for loans will be made, and
we may reckon on being then ss Of yore
the principal lenders.
But as the world becomes more and
more indebted to us, will not fresh re-
lstions arise from this fact-relstions
which must influence our temper and
our policy, and which therefore should
be taken into consideration by the states
men? And, with increase Of foreign in
debtedness to us, will not the increased
stake make US more Bolicitous for peace,
and tempt Us occasionally TO weigh
money against honorP = 4 II is
impossible to estimate the amount owed
by the United States to Great Britain,
but it must be 30 enormous that the
bare contemplation Of the loss which
would be incurred in case Of war would
be appalling to US, while it would be
precisely the opposite with the other
side.
And one OF the things involved we
hold to be the probable appreciation Of
gold; in other words, an increase In its
purchasing power; and that consequently
unless fresh discoveries are made, prices
have seen their highest for many long
day, and that debts contracted IN gold
will, by reason Of this movement, tend to
press more heavily on the borrowers, and
that it win be we'll IL this pressure do
not become in time 80 lptolsrable 40 10