davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-06-02
DOR SALE.-OX CART in good repair
E1 JAS. STERRETT, Rock Springs, Md.
TNXECUTORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE!
IA By order of the Orphans Court of Cecil Co

ENXECUTORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE!
II By order of the Orphans Court of Cecil Co
passed the LIST day of May 1898, the undersigned
as executors of Thos Kennard decd will offer at
public sale at Colora, at the post office on
SATURDAY, JUNE 10Th, 1898,
at ii O'Clock, a. M, the following real estate:
+No. l, 5 acres of Land, situated at Mt. Pleasant,
near Colora, in the 9Th Election dist OF Cecil Co
The improvements consist of neat IL story
stone dwelling, with store room attached. frame
barn and other out buildings.
No. Q, Two story Brick Dwelling, situated also at
Mt. Pleasant, with stable and garden, and small
one story frame house on the same lot.
TERMS OF SALE:-1-3 of purchase money to be
paid in cash on day of sale, the remaining 2.S!in
80 days from day of SALE the credit payments to.
secured by tho notes of purchasers with security
to be approved by the undersigned. Cost of con-
veyanclng to be paid by the purchasers,
Elliott. SARAH J. KENNARD,
Auctioneer. 7. BRADUN GILLESPIE.
myl2ts Executors
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-06-02

Ifyou desire beautiful complexion,
absolutely free FROM pimples and
blotehes. purify your blood by the use
OF Ayers Sarsaparilla. Remove the
cause of these disfigurements and the
skin will take care of itself. Be sure
you get Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-06-02
Putting Him Right on the Record.

The name of j. A. Boyd was pub
lished as one of the signers for
liquor license for T. L. Boyd at Perry
vile. j. Ii. Boyd was the signer and
not AL. who it appears don't sign
those kind of documents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-06-02
TO Get at the Facts

Regarding Hoods Sarsaparilla, ask
the people who take this medicine, or
read the testimonials often published
in this paper. They will convince you
that HOODS CURES.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-06-02
DIED.

PIERsoN.-Sunday, May 2sth, in his
68th year, Wilson D. Pierson, at
his home near Calvert. Funeral
Thursday, June 1st; interment at
Rosebank cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-06-02

NOR SALE!-About12 or 10 bushels of goot
IL SEED POTATOES. Price so cents per blu.
SAML. TYSON, Colora
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-02
THE WHIRLING WHEEL,

ga horse ia vain thing for safety" but
with safety bicycle man can get good
distance away from danger in short time.
Some recent achievements with bicycles
show what can be done. In England the
other day F. W. Shorthand finished first in
a twenty-four hour contest, during which
he had pedalled more than 42S miles. Bid
lake, who was second, covered 40 miles
LILO yards, and five other contestants
finished with more than three hundred
miles to their credit. This Is great per
formance of Shorland's, eolipsing the al
most equally remarkable one made
by Stephanie last September, when
he covered 42l4 miles within the
twenty-four hours allotted. 1t shows,
moreover, of what extraordinary value
the bicycle might become If our or
dinsry roads approached the prepared race
tracks in smoothaess and durability. OF
course, the average rider would not attain
anything like the sustained speed of Shor-
land and Stephanie, but 1t is easy to see how
comparatively slight task trip to Cnica-
60, for instance, would be if the mud roads
of the intervening region were replaced
by smooth mscadam highways.
Four hundred and twenty eight miles in
twenty four hours is almost half as much
as the fast trains do 1t Is astonishing. A
Plttsburg wheelman has just covered 22e
miles in less than twenty four hours ovel
country roads, and travel by wheel is on
the increase all over the country. The bi
cycle has added much to mans power ot
"gettiDg around.'
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-02
THE NATIONAL BANKS.

The way In which the national banks
have stood the financial strain is very
cheering, and the pessimists can learn
something from Comptroller Eckels' state
ment concerning their condition. The
number of these banks is about 8, 900, and
only 105 of them have suspended. OF this
number IA have already resumed payments
and number more are in way to do so,
the applications for permission to resume
numbering So. Only 33 are actually in
the hands of receivers, and the comp
troller thinks that most of those in
the examiners hands will reopen.
The great majority of these banks
are small institutions, SO of them
having capital of but $50,000 each,
although ive of them were capitalized at a
million dollars each and as many more at
half million. OF the failures So occurred
in the far Western States, and IS in the
South. In 81 States and Territories no
failures have occurred, in but /, in but
Q, in again but 8. In only 8 of the States,
therefore, have more than 8 failures taken
place. In most of the great centers none
of the banks have failed, only 1 in New
York, in Chicago, and in Milwaukee.
This is cheering record. Think what
the situation would be If the old State bank
system were in operation.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-02

sackiDg his things the jolly hrigands soon
found out that their captive wAs q singer,
90 they demanded q song. Garcia posi-
lively refused. Then the attitude of the
robbers became menacing and Garcia
thought it well to acquiescs. he did SO,
and was led to a prominent position for
the better enjoyment of the song. The
great vocalist opened his threat, but could
not progress, vhereupon the soI-dissnt
patrons hisssd and cursed- This was tsr-
Hhle TO bear-insult and deriEion- Garcia
made another effort, and burst into flight
of song which entranced his hesTers-so
much so that they restored him part of his
clothes and yaluAbles, and escorted him SIS
near as they oould safely venture to the
coast,
Something of a similar experience was
once the lot of Cherubini, who had 90 fig
ure in the role of q sddler In spite of him
selt. In the stormy days OF 1872 1t was q
perilous experiment TO walk the streets of
Paris. Daring an occasion of more than
ordinary excitement the composer of Les
Deux Jouruses, Medee,' etc, fell into the
hands of g band of ssnsculottes who were
rowing about seeking musicians to conduct
their chants. To them IL was q Epecial
qualification to compel the talent that had
formerly delighted royalty 10 minister now
to their own qualification. On Cherubfni
firmly refusing to lesd them a low muir
mur ran through the crowd, and the fatal
words The Royslisi, Royslist," went up.
At this critical moment one Of Cheruhini's
friends-Rlso q Kidnapped naEiciRn-see-
ing his imminent danger, thrust q violin
into his unwilling hands, and bs6e him
head the mob. The whole day tbese two
musicians accompanied ths hnArse and
oveTpogering yslIs Of The revolutionary
horde, and when at last 6 halt was made
in pnblic square, where 8 banquet took
place, Cherubini and his ffisnd had to
mount empty barrels and play TIL the
feAstins was over.
0ae notable inktArcs should be men
TONED Of the art being pesorbed 20 unsuc-
csssfullF, bnt tbs severity Of Mars had
more TO do with the issue than any want
of sincerity on the eide of Apollo.
Adolphs Adam hsd been drawn SIS a con-
script. but preferEsng to serve his country
mus!cslly rather than Enhrtaslly, be went
to the master Of the C0nserrBtCire and
begged him to write a certihcsse for him
to be excused. Cheruhini knew the Law
Of his adopted country and was oEntious.
al certify thst A6olphe Adam fs exactly
fitted for the classes Of the CanrervAtOire."
wrote the great theorist. Adam was dis
appointed with the htiesiAtiou, and would
certainly have gone s+soldies3ns save for q
defect in his eye sight, which disqualified
him for military seTvics. To Ihas physical
defect the world owas many besut4ful
competitions which are rarely heard cut
of France.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-02

and So gets the heavenly little poodle she
carries In just the same way. The dog
fancier knows her to be a woman of means.
Sometimes she will buy dog. She takes
the best care in the world of them, and IL
she wants one to keep few weeks and find
out whether she likes him, on the whole
he does not lose by it, for she will send
him custom. The florist is just as gene
rous. Even horse. coupe, harness and
private driver can be had in just this way
on trial, and by no dishonesty. 1t is part
of the first-class trsdesman's business to
do this kind of thing, and you must not
| think that the woman who has 30 many
things has more money than you. Likely
as not 1t is merely that she has more brains.
The yoke of the lace cape in the picture
is made of black gros grain silk, Is seven
inches deep and pointed in the back and
front. To 1t Is attached lace founce
seventeen inches In length over the shoul.
ders and twelve inches In the front and
back. The seam is hidden by box
pleated ribbon three inches wide and
edged with a very narrow jet passemen,
terie. Above this pleating comes q mar:
row lace put on plain and headed by 6
| let passementerie. The collar Is made Of
pleated lace and ribbon bow sets off ths
| front. FLoRETTE.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-02

told about his grandfather. Ritewate-It
was told without thought, no doubt. His
angles of reflection were not equal to his
angles of incident-Puck.
Lord D'Masse-You have no marriage
settlements In the States, I hear. Miss
Harcourt-No, but we have something far
better. Lord D'Masse-Aw-whatl Miss
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Little Dick-Paps, didn't you tell NAM
ma we must economist
Pspa-I did, my son.
Little Dick-Well, was thinkin' that IL
you'd get me pony wouldn't wear out
go many shoes.-Good News.
Fencing. ng.-Shs-Oh, we could never sf
ford to get married in summer with our
income. New potatoes and green peas and
things come SO expensive. Hem winter,
then. Shelby dear boy, think of the
coal and gass-Brooklyn Life.
Nervous Passenger-Why are you steam
ing along at such fearful rate through
this foga
Ocean Captain (reassuringly)-Fogs are
very dangerous, madame, and ! am always
in hurry to get out of them.-New York
Weekly.
The following advertisement appeared in
an Irish paper: "Whereas John Hall has
taken away several articles or wearing sp-
parel without my knowledge; this is, there
fore, to inform him that If he does not
forthwith return the same, his nams shall
be made public. Tit Bits.
Trivvet-Is this your advertisement In
the paper for a lost dogs Dicer-Yes.
Trivvet-Why, you never had dog to
lose. Dicer-I know; but want one now
and I think can make satisfactory Sc
lection from the animals the advertisement
will bring in.-Harper's Bazaar.
He had been worshipping her for months,
but had never told her. He had come often
and stayed late. He was going away the
next day on his summer vacation, and he
thought the last night was the time to
spring the momentous question. He kept
1t to himself, however, until the last thing.
1t was 11:30 by the clock, and 1t was not a
very rapid clock. Miss Mollie," he said
tremulously, az am going away to-mor-
row." 'tAre youa" she said with the
thoughtlessness of girlhoed, as she gszsd
wistfully at the clock. eyes," he replied;
"ere you sorry" "Yes, very sorry" she
murmured. II thought you might go away
this evening. Detroit Free Press.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-02
NATURAL.

Host (who- has trod On the lady's skirt
Oh, forgive mel You see, it's my natural
instinct to detain you.-Tit-Bits.
Some one has asked: "Where do flies
90 In winter4" We don't know, but we
wish they would go there In summer
Texas Siftings.
Starvling-We've got French cook at
our boarding house now. Dumpling-
Notice any differencei Starvling-Yes; the
hash Is served up as soup.-Puek.
Betrayed-What pretty sailor suit your
little While has. Mrs. Slimsen. And, VIII
lie, where shall you wear iti Willie-I
think mamma expects TO take me on your
yacht.-Life.
Guard-Fraulein, get In quick, please!
The train is just going to startl Young
Lady-But want to give my sister kiss.
Guard-Get In, get In, Pll see to that
Frauzeitupg.
cover year ago gave you fve-dollal
bill and you've not returned 1t yet"
"Well, you see, I've never been certain
that I've got hold of that same one since
Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Ballyer-That was q rough story Tattlei
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-02
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Sixty-two carloads of California fruit
were sold in New York last week.
In a recent decision of the United States
Supreme court Mr.. Justice Gray is quoted
as ruling that dictionaries can be admit
ted, not as evidence, but only as aids to
the memory and understanding of the
court. The court accordingly decides that
tomatoes are vegetables, and not fruit.
The coal lands in Colorado, available for
working under present methods of mining,
cover $4,000 square miles, or territory
exceeding by about $500 square miles all
of Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Con-
necticut combined. Yet they talk as if the
prosperity of that great state was wholly
dependent on the price of silver.
A Missouri newspaper unkindly notes
that since Mrs. Lease started out to plead
the populist cause at SO much a pleading
she has cleared her farm of a considerable
mortgage, has set her husband up In the
drug business, has bought house in
Wichita, and has sent all her children to
schools where the tuition charges are not
low.
1t is believed that Lightning is visible OF
a distance of $50 miles, but 1t Is still in
controversy how far away thunder can be
heard. A French astronomer has made
observations on the subject and he declares
1t impossible for thunder to be heard at q
greater distance than ten miles. An Eng.
lish meteorological has counted up to 13(
seconds between the fash and the thunder.
which would give a distance of twenty
| seven miles.
Here you are. Germs of contagious
diseases are capable of multiplying them
selves with marvellous rapidity. A singl,
germ. when placed in surroundings favor
able to its growth, quickly divides int.
two. Each of these divides itself again
and 10 on, the number soon reaching int,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-02
THE rIcKKr-oF-LEAvE MAN.
His Struggle TO DC Respectable Amer
Leaving Prison fs a Hopeless One.

AEANA L$AAHOeA AAAAAA-A
A cripple and ex-conyict, charged at
Croydon the other day with begging, sAid
that since he came ont of prison thirteen
years ago. the police had bssn so down on
him" that he had found 1t utterly impossi-
BILE to earn an honest living. BE gave
strong corroboratiye evidence of this. A
gentleman willing to befrleud him had Of
fered to set him up SIS a hswker, but tie
police would not grant him license; and
iE was now explained l. court that this
could have hawkeEs' lleenses." By way of
assisting him towards bee oming respect
able, and getting living otherwise than
by begging and stealing, the Croydon
bench sent thIs man to jail for three weeks.
The cruslty of all this Is bad enough, bat
confess what impresses me yet more is its
stupidity.
Another case of 8 somewhat similar
character occurred at Southport, where .
man under police supervision was impEts-
oned for three weeks for failing to report
himself TO the police. This mAn had just
worked out an utterly monstrous sentences
of twenty years penal serTitude, following
y
two years past he had been a book canvas
| ser and Is described as of respectable Rp
| pesrance he complained that the police
made his life misery to him, and said
| that IL was In order to escape from an in.
tolersble espionage that he omitted to re.
port himself. Police supervision is neoes-
ssrily irksome to the supervised, but there
10 no reason why 1t should be injurious, al
1t too often is. The truth Is that the po
lice authorities have no idea of assisting ar
/ ex criminal who really desires to amend his
/ ways.
| This hopeless position of ticke.-of leAv,
men and parties under police supervision
was strongly coroborated by the story tolC
last week at the Southwestern POLES cour
by one Daniel 0'ConnelI. who was chsrgei
with failing TO report himself. Daniel sAiS
that in the effort to support himself b.
went to America, but being only able u
get odd jobs he worked his passage back
He then went hop picking In Kent and wa
hooted out of the fields becAuse he was
tIekst-of- leave man. His next attempt ws
| to drown himself. but he was pulled ont o
the water and wAs then sent TO lunSh
asylum for twelve months- One woul'
think that after all this the failure of III
poor wretch to report himself might hKv
been overlooked, ,bnt Mr.. Denn1an, ,althougl
he was officially informed that the stor.
was true SO far as could be sscertained, ,saE
the matter in different light, and side'
another chsptsr to O'Connell's experienc
by awarding him three months hard labor
The man who pulled Daniel out of the Wa
ter has good deal to answer for, thong
possibly not as much as Mr.. Dsnmsn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-02
NO SCARE


There was4very little excitement yester-
day amcng the depositors in the savings
banks of New Haven. They understand
the situation and know that the best thing
for their interests has been done. Com
paratively few are giving notice, and of
those probably not many will draw out
their money when their waiting time ends.
And 1t is possible that long before the
time allowed by law has expired they will
be allowed to draw their money if they
want 1t.
The cslmness of the people of New
Haven in these days is conspicuous, and 1t
is justifiable. The savings banks and the
other banks are well and honestly man
aged. Business ia going right along as
usual, and there is a general disposition to
be patient and accommodating. In few
weeks, and perhaps in a few days, the
strain will relax and everybody will feel
better.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-02

thousands. It has been estimated that by
the end of twenty-four hours single
germ will have multiplied itself into more
than 16, SOC, 900 germs. And do not fail
to notice the "more."
Richmond, Virginia, has among its pop
ulation IS George Washingtons, IL Andrew
Jacksons, IA Thomas (''StonewallD Jack
sons, Thomas Jefersons, Robert Lees,
6 John Randolphs, / Jefferson Davis, z
John Marshslls, 10 John Tylers, Henry
Clays, 1 Zachary Taylor, Benjamin Har-
risons, 2 W. q. Harrisons, and Daniel
Webster. They are all colored except 6
John Narshalls, Henry Clsy, John Ty-
lers, Benjamin Harrisons, Zachary Tay-
lor, Robert Lee, and Jefferson Davis.
In some parts of England a queer Gus
tom is still in vogue, which is repeated
whenever death occurs. 1t is called the
"bite of SIM" and whenever some one in
a house dies piece of bread is laid on the
breast of the corpse, which some stroller
by is persuaded to eat for good sum of
money. In this way 1t is believed that the
sins of the dead are transferred to the
living, who in turn can shove them off
together with his own by q similar cere-
mony when his life comes to an end. On
the Sandwich islands the widows have the
names of their departed husbands tattoed
on their tongues, but 1t is not known how
often they turn over the sweet morsel of
wifely devotion when they marry again.
A recent illustration of how interna-
tional difficulties between the European
nations may benefit the United States in
material way purely, is found in the tariff
war now going on between Germany and
Russia, The mutual erection of prohibi-
tory and retaliatory tariff barriers by
these two countries has resulted In caus-
ing Germany to look elsewhere than Rus
sis for large part of her bread stuff im-
portations. The grain that Russia has
been supplying is now likely to be sup
piled to Germany either wholly or in
very large part by the United States,
since this is the greatest grain producing
country of the world. Thus we seem
likely to have a new market, and a very
large one, opened to us; and once estsb-
lished this market would be likely to con-
tinue.
Wah Chong, a wealthy Chinese merchant
of Seattle, Washington, made his fortune
in building up American trade with China
and in importing Chinese laborers in past
years. He is said to be worth over a mil
lion dollars. He had several wives both
here and in China, one of them an Indian
woman, the mother Of a son sixteen years
old, of whom he is very fond. Wishing to
leave his property to his son, his Chinese
children born in this country having no
claim to citizenship, he appealed to the
courts on the ground of the mother being
a native, and judgment was rendered in
favor of the boy. Wsh Chong's large in
terests in reality were acquired years ago,
when a Chinamsn could hold property.
Under the existing law this right is denied
them, nor will a bequest of property to
them hold good.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-02
mu.Ic In Emergency.

The famous tenor and father of Mali
bran was once in Mexico giving operAtic
performances. War broke out and Garcia
was soon on his way home. Before he
reached Vera Cruz band of brigands
met him, and took not only Ills money and
vsluables, but slso his clothes. In ran
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-02
Our DistInguished Visitors.

From the Kansas CITY Star
The Nizam of Hyderabad and the Nawab Of Ram
poor,
With the dusky maharajas of Bhawnsgar and
Johore,
Gondal,
With Rajah of Travancore and the Begun of
Bhopsl,
Are headed for Chicago, and there'u be pretty
musS
When we try to address them and they try to
speak with us;
And what crash Of consonants In Jackson Park
will ring
When Mr.. Higinbotham meets Raja Jajatjt
Singh.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-02
4tt1 Goods.
EVEN MCINTYRE & co.
Week Before Inventory! !

SOAAuAOAASe
That the values below are the greatest bar
gains ever placed on sale by Dry Goods
store in this city.
Dress Goods
48 inch navy and black all wool storm
SerRes at 400 yard, former price 75e.
SO inch Storm Serge, magnificent quail
ity, at 81, old price $1.25.
Specials pieces navy Storm Serge, all
wool, at 42c yard.
46 inch fine Englieh serges, navy and all
colors, at 75c, reduced from $1.00.
Cloak Room
Ladies' Cambria Shirt Waists 19c each.
Ladies' White Lawn Shirt Waists $50 ca.
Ladies' fine French Perca1e Shirt Waists
at 4Sc each.
Look at our line of white Lawn Waists
from 75c to So.
1s Jackets with Butterfly Capes, all
shades to choose from, sold until now at
$5 SO, reduced to So SO.
II Jackets, REFER shape, with pearl but
tons. were sold at 81 30, reduced to 80. 70.
6Capes, butterfly capes, applique trim
ming, sold at Sc SO, reduced to s44s.
100 dozen Ladies' fine fast Black Hose,
extra length and good quality, would be
good value at 373c, price 25c pair.
Fine Table Linens
We offer Is patterns in choice Cream all
Linen Table Damask, a make that has sIc-
cessfully stood the best of many years.
wear. This grade was sold at &c. AS an
extra inducement price will be SOC yd.
Another great bargain in bleached all
Linen Table Damask, the best made to
wear was sold in this city at 81 so, our
price $1.00.
Napkins
About 25 dozen fine Napkins in very
choice patterns, a napkin easily worth
So 25, at 81 SO a dozen.
DOylies-
We place on sale all our fine Doylies at
greatly reduced prices, viz: 81 25, 81. so,
81. 80, 2.29, So SO, 81. SO dozen.
Towels
so dozen Huck Towels, regularly sold at
100 dozen Huck and Damask fine Tow
els, regular price 3S to 37tc, at 25c each.
Black Goods
Fine all wool Black Henrietta at SOC yd.
46 inch all wool Black Henrietta, very
46 inch all wool Black Henrietta this
number is one of the finest made and has
never been retai1ea under 81. AZ & 90 yd.
Priestley's Silk Warp Henrietta, 81 25
number, at CSC yard.
Priestley's Silk Warp Henrietta, 81 so
number, at 81 IS yard.
Priestley's Silk Warp Henrietta, $500
number, at 81 so yard.
Priestley's Silk Warp Henrietta, $2.25
number, at 81 rs yard.
Special
10 pieces 81 inch all wool Suitirgs in
grey, tan and black, regular price $1.0O, at
49c yard.
GiDghams-
Finest Scotch Ginghams reduced to 19o yd.
French styles in very fine American
Gingham reduced to Sc yard.
AS the searon has considerably advanced
Boys Shirt Waists can be bought cheap,
as we will not carry Summer Waists over
to another season.
Laces-
Special Bargain in Point de Irlande at
25c, was SOC yard.
Also another purchase at half price.
25c Point de Irlande at 124c.