davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04
NICAEIGUiN OUrEAGHs.
Cabe1zas unning Things in IL II gf-Hand
I'd Manner


NEW ORLEANS, Sept 3.-The Times
Democrat has the following news from
Bluenelas 10y the steamer John wilson.
~ definite confirmation Of the seizure
bV m. Elcdra4uan Government oi iAc
BluenelGs Banana Company steamer
Maycottc Is received. The Mascottc MAS
seized hy the Nicaraguans while Maha@eI
j. w berger. OF the BlGehelIs b"n ''.a.
Company. Was up the Escondido river
loadine the Wilson with bananas l'r
this port The seizure was mace az the
instance Of senior Cabc2zuS. the Hlca-
rasuan Governor OF the Mosquito ,eril-
tory. and il is denounced by foreign
residents as altogether unwarranted.
IT. services to the BlUenelds banana
Company are almost Indispensable, and
it's seizure viii greatly impcde the COM
mcrce OF America and Nicaragua.
MANY FORfIGNrRs ARRrsrFD.
The gentleman who gives this informa-
ton of TIE seizure of the Mascotte says
that Cahczzas is running things AZ Blue
fields with a high J. The town BIS
practically under mal al law, and foreign
residents who are charged with com
plicity in the uprising Of the Indians un-
der Clarence are being arrested incls-
; If is alleged that if a native has a
grudsc against foreigner he simply has
10 tell CaheZZus that the object Of his
hatred Is a bad man. and assisted the
Indians i'm the recent expulsion OF the
Nicaracuan soldiers. and the foreigner is
Immediately arrested. whether there Is
any proof 10 back up the assertions OF
his accuser- or not. AS q result the COM
mCrce OF fOreicn nations is greatly inn
peded and the foreign residents are fly
ing the country IN alarm
Twelve men, supposed 20 be- among the
English residents, were arrested ana sent
u Managua. the capital OF the Nicaraguan
Republic. previous 10 the sailing OF the
John Wilson. and il is alleged that one
of them was Mr.. lngraham. an attache
of the English diplomatic service. II
IS charged that Mr.. Ingraham abetted the
Indian uprising, and thereby incurred the
enmity OF the Nicaraguans.
OUR mt RFsTs NEGLECTED.
The Times-Democrat informant states
further that these outrages are perpetra-
ted under the very suns of Two American
and one English man-Of-war lie as
serts. however. that Captain stuart. Of
her Majesty ; navy. is looking after Eng
fish interests better than Captain O'Neil
and his snip are protecting the American
residents.
Just before the John Wilson sailed six
Americans ana Englishmen were eNlcl
by order of Cabezzas They were sent
away from Bluehelds in u small freight
schooner, engaged IN local coast traffic
and u? 10 the time OF the departure Of
the John Wilson 10 had not been learned
whether they had BEEN safely landed or
not Their passage was paid by Cabez-
zas. ont Of the Golfer Of the NicaragtIan
Treasury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04

DENVER. COL. Sept. 3.-The PopuIiS,,
convention adjourned this morning TN
noon TO Join the Labor parade. ths cIe
dentials committee being not reauy ~ le
port. The women delegates TO the Drn-
ocratfc state Conventio threaten 70 nom
mate a ticket Of their own if the t"o
factions do not harmonic. -,
The white Wings branch Oh the
State Democratic Convention was called
to order at oxford Hall at ii CLOCK by
Senator a. y. Mckinley. who SPOKE IA
vOring the harmonization OF the two Iac-
tons The women delegates then march-
cd into the hall In a body and were re-
celved with prolonged applause. Mr.. NC
Kinlev continued. We want peace IN
the Democratic ranks but we want peace
with honor. ] am willing TO meet the
other faction half way" CONTINUED APP
plause1 -
Harrison White. Of Pueblo. was chosen
temporary chairman. and committee on
credentials appointed. The conFentloh
then adjourned until ? o'clock IN orier
10 witness the labor parade then passing.
The Arbuckle or Free Coinage brdncn'
met at the Lyceum Theatre at II o'clock
and chose AdsIr Wilson, Of Durango, as
temporary chairman. HIS address. faVor-
ing complete harmony between the two
warning factions. was enthusiastically
received. An adjournment was at once
taken 10 witness the labor parade. \
delegation Of the Woman's Democratic
club asked for the floor before the APP
pointment OF the committee on Creden-
tails AZ the afternoon meeting. their idea
being to effect harmony II possible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04
HOT FAVORI1'ES BEATEN.
norm SIR EXCESS AND 70 TAMBAEN
LOWER THEIK COLOHS.
The Great Racers. Domino ana Ci'nor"' W
Meet In Mile Race Thursdsy-A"o
Winners mt the Other Tracks.
sheepshead Bay. Sept. 3. 1894.

attendance here
to-dav was very
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
n THE NETWORK TRIBUNE WILL. BE RE
cEIvEp AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No. i,2ie Broad
way "a door north Of Thirty iii ST and ADVER
TISEMENTs at the following Branch othces 2o
Tighth-ave Twenty hird-st. 1852 Sixth-ave
Is; Fourth-ave. Fourtecnth-st. ESQ Thd-ave 700
Third ave Fortysevenh-st: 1026 Third-ave.. near
ios Columbus 50 Avenue A. i323 Thrd-ave 20 West
257 Forty -second-st. 5J4 Thrd-ave
33s Thirdave.: 205i Thlrdave.. between Onehundred
and twelfth and Onc-hundred and thirteenth SITS.
At the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East one hundred and
went"nfih 2i3 West Onehundred and twenty NTH
ST nnd hundred and nth St. to
%. n regular Office rates.
IN Brookyn CT Court-st; 4s Broadway. f. D.; 1890
bedford ave. up to p. M, regular ONCE rates
European Branch for advertisements only, Is Fleet
Street E. c.. London. England
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
catbrrs.

FRENCH GENTLEMAN. accomplished In the Ian
n guag. and thoroughly competent would he I'-''h-
mcnded instructor or o.. hcfniy rea"nss Nv a
Inan VINO has heretofore 'ip'y'n MN NFP'' - 'o'
or ucrsonally at so West 51ih ST., y. !.
A YALE cRApr ATE experienced tutor. wishes private
"a college specially ilghcs ie'e'
ences Address YALE. Box {. Tribune once.
s,EENCTI TAUGHT QUICKLY ~ HON" or pupi's resi-
4 dauc. graduate Partisan lady aHd gcn"nhn Terms
moderat. Address MAfLLiT. - West 33d-st
E ERMAN HANOVER1AN. FORMER IEAcHEK or
N cOnycrsstona! ella SEE; childen
adults. private lessons highest references He"eiA'e
terms FRACLEIN IIISCHE. 40 West o'th ST.
q CERNAN and FRENCH. by graduate OF German nnd
VI ricncr simple progressive
method coaching Columbia. Yale Harvard sp,ciaiy
Address University. Tribune Uptown oHl'"' i.-'- ID '
ID UPT.S II any English az their homcH special
4 attention given those whose cary rhinlns mas
been neglected; high colegia" ana other mdoseh'h''
Address r. IL. Box . i.2i2 broaiway
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
0onntrn Real estate for Sale.

An EASY WAY TO SECURE A HOME.
N Properties New Jersey, New-fork ana Pennsyl l.
vania Tor sale reasonable prices and upon easy terms
as much I5 cent OF purchase price may remain
for reasonable time bond and mortgage at per cent
hese holdings ,of varying acreage under
ultyaton having buildings thereon In good condi-
lion. dwelling In large cities. country residences
near New-York also desirable lots In various localities
with special terms to those con,emnatns puiiuihs por
New-lork INy
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

BANGS Lemuel h. 70 josephine l; pis9row' De.2s
A.th-s % IT nd G n3s 'SIn 5n T,ie Guarantee and
Trust co. 10 2O2 West 2sthst. years, -,
Brown. Iavinia 9. to George F corliss $40 fo'-
RGoSer ros.s'e Marrsrets. to Edward smith ii3d-s
n $ 400 II . OF Alexander-ave. years ,,s-
Ruckhout James and wife 70 Henry Melss''
: WcSster-ave 1853 It : u l7sth-st. cen9nd.,
Chatlllon George H. and wlie 10 Asno,' o., :. - ~
and another executors, No IL Jacoo-N - p" -
Cox charles + and wife To the United So So
Life Insurance Co. 6Ith-st ~ II of f"N.
rooSau ave; Matthew. eT to John J Bell iooth-s'
ss Il s;s Of :dsvf anS Ssir wife so PSpp H
and wife part q lot 10. map pfop''N
Cotter Mary 10 Patrick Norton i'''"'''
299 It Of Bathgate-ave. ! year N.sirn $
DOYLE, Peter end WE to Fanny a"Sm.n Years 80
Dcnham. Alta H. 10 Pauline Leipziger az ,'e
etc OF the property Of George " Hi'Sl's'
rSrster ygaF Frederick r. ana wife to Alfred clark
sithst. s3.4 # Of West Ena-eor, eorner wash
ington-ave and 3d-st. years ...'' :; %;
Hunt Jessie ], to Dedrich Heuer' NO -''
uUsna, Mary to the Emant Industrial say,
,nSs RANK Madson-ave >. 1910 It o'
,Hns lot,n,s' ayS yd' Of al 20 Jacob wehe and an
ohs 10 Wis hs'Gs To- Henry BSintr No s
same TO the East River institution No
,:SSy SsS pVs'0n Nnn M 10 schmoh s5,h-s,. s7S
|
| Z, . Of od-ave. years =; -, .
| Krakauer Jacques. and wife To Lyons
| 3odst 5I5 II W of jth- -ave.....'.'.- -, -,
| Lee Walter g. to Title Guarantee ana ltu 20 4
ne Trayers-st. 1884 It 2 Of Brisss-aNe'
,e years Isabella X 10 Geraty. corner iith-
| ave and isTth-st. year M
| Ionyfeidcr Regina. to Joseph kohhs'ahi'"' ~
| Ieo West Houston-st, : years :. ,;;otb
| Naubar, Regina, 10 Anton Rinsch!e., i,s
| st 10 II II OF 3d-ave. years ,,"-s~
| onnenheimer David l., 10 Anna VI Mu'.s n.,rs
| f,,,h-st oDO n W Of Central Park Ncs, a
| PIa,t Richard G. and another 10
Toth-st 400 II OF Coumhus-ave, ye' sark
| Pve Henry H. and wife 10 German sas''sS yaar
- "a, corner Cannon and Delaney SIS. YEA, ..ns
Ryan. Mary E. to J Batter corner .,, ......
| d and lst-st, . years - ic,th- st.
Ra,l,y BERNARD TO Andrew Magure' i-
3T5 II Of 3d-ave. year; ,,;;...:.cr-schmltt
| RIn.chler Anton 1t al to Joseph Mess.s - 4
| . : Eaglc-ave 4l2" II OF "eS'e".... "eS'e"'
| years - :, -. o. y : Blake
| smith Margaret V. and another 10 us :, W of
| executor and trustee. n l3th-s,' 90 =" ~
| stein Julius and wife TO william y '
| trustee. No II Convent-ave. yeai' 'r:ccu,tabla
| Stewart, Thomas NJ. and wiie 20 S,,s VI. No 332
| Life Assurance Society Cnited S'a'e'' -.
| The Church Talmud Torah u DAmgus"" =, rssex-
| ~ Henry Fritz $ Hester-st. % II Oh rs''
| wears ............r... = Jenny.
| yenturieri Pasauale and wire 10 JON" tsmand
| :. g Nulberry-st 1886 II CT frhee-s'' ''
| same 10 same same property Nrs,,n.r lots 70
| Van Aiken. Bridget to MARIA state year..
| and "a map OF the Dickinson ssua'r. s,rr,zs ex-
| Ward George B ct al TO Luther i,9,hst ard
| erutor q corner ilth-ave ana '-'"
| otber property bonds ...,..,a, Eoertsch,
Yoerz Edward c. and wife TO 'er'a vsars.....
rs 0Ist-st. 2I5 It OF iotha'e'
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
Nrm pnblirations.

Nem pnbllratlons.
GREAT UNIVERSITY
IN A GREAT CITY
COLLEGE
ILLUSTRATED with views OF the present bnndinsH.
BY PROFESSOR BRANpER MATTHEWS.
Plan. Of the New Grouni, and riour-s
NEW LIBRARY.
HARPER'S WEEKLY,
NOW READY.
Also four-page Supplement devoted TO
THE LOAN EXHIBITION or
PORTRAITS OF WOMEN
At the National Academy Of Design
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

A pVERTlSEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
a TIiE NFW-YoRE TRIBUNE WILL BE RI;
crIvED Al TIE TPrOwN OFFICE. No "a: Broad Broad
way door north of Thirty first ST, and ADNt.K.
TISEMENTs at the following Branch ofces; %
J,ghthave e. corner Twenty third st. lo2 slNth-a
III F0irth-ave Fourteenth-st 600 Third ave: tH
Thiri-ave. Forty seventhst Lou Thirl-ave heas
TOs First-ave lO6 West Forty second 81
lo9 Colnmbusave - Avenue \. l32a Thrdavr ~ west
Forty secOnd-st.
/ ans Thiri-aye 2O5l Thri-ave. between one-hundred
and twelfth and Onc-hundrcd- and thirteenth sts ,
tbe HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East one hundred ana
twenty -nh-s 2i3 Wes, one hundred and twenty ntth
a, and 40 West hundred and forty fifth st. up TO
n m, al regular Office rates =, - no,
urool,iyn At G3 Cour-st.: As broadway. H. D. l2Uo
pad,,rd- ave IN 10 n m, n regular office rates.
Etropean Branch for advertisements only. "a. Fleet
Street L. c.. London. England
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
School Aernrlss.

4 MFRrCAN AND FOIiEIGN TEACHERS, AGENCY
"A snunlies Professors Teachers Tutors Governesses
o.c TO Colleges schools and Families Apply to
Mrs M J. YOUNG-FULrON. 23 Union Square.
A iENCY Miriam Coyrere supplies tutor pro'rssors
n teachers eoyerncsses. etc. IN all deptS recommends
.choos TO parents i0 5th-nve Book Bldne cor 2othN
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
Gorscs nno CARRIAGES.

butot1 uUu SutliuNto'
DETER c. KELLOGG & co. AUcTIoNEERs.
Madison square Garden. New lork -
wednesday. OF 81. and THURSDAY, Nov ls9t
ty electric Hight.
OVER 100 TRorrING BRED HORSES
consigned from Tho noted stud Of Mcssrs.
ROBERT STEEL. Cedar Park. Philadelphia. Perm.
ISAAC Y. BAKER. coms'ock's. y. Y.
JOHN II SHUTS. rarkymr. y. Y.
H. L. E F. y. STOUT Dubuque Iowa.
and othcrs
Nj Rober; steel
ens cs.. from 5S sr2 cGS Mm 1 "'S Ra W yS ' %a'
WOOD WoGdnu, N',s No'ai ec - s,in"d TO ne M"
day. Oct, 81 Il, 10 O'Clock \. NJ.
Mr. Isaac V Baker
from tho Grea, Meadow Farm. an his twoy'ar-
olia and all is y'aIline colts by N"ande sire 81 ram
sold Wednesday. oct 81. commencing ahou, noon
Mr. John H. Shuts
sends from Parkve abu, horses exceptional b.,ei
ing sGnc u Whcn hayc great sp Rgadns & 9 We 'a ap
randcci. AMI great mares GoGl,a. 2iss Nina De
sTo f'' pnncoss m si Pandrct Thlsa Eiec,ioneer ss.
wilkes Harold Almonhrch. etc Most of the hrooimares
Msa assg.en' viii :; 'od on 'ss a'ero;sa ;, nd
Mcssrs H. l.. & +. u. stou,
send from, Highland Farm thirty mares nes and
mares are by wii,on Harold George wilkes and Flee
For ,racE road OF hre,dng stud there is great material
among thls consignment which VIII he sold Thursday
Nov. |. at 10 O'Clock \. NJ
OTHER CoNsIGNMENTs
viii b, sold in the afternoon Of Wednesday. oc, a.
mare Lavender 2aSi. by Acantara. the stallion Del
sur. 22i. and other attractions
The horses VIII reach the place Of sale Monday Oct,
90 For Catalogue address
PETER G. KELLOGG & CO.. Auctioneers.
100 John Street. NewYork
DETER G. KELLOGG & CO. Auconeers
i Will sell
Madison Square Garden. New y ork,
comnrnrns rn at close df Highland Farm sale about
ocioc. T. M rcsumng At 7ia In the evening by electric
pALo ALTO TRoTrING STOCK
FIFTY HEAD OF RICHEST BREEDING.
ion LELAND STANFoRD.
of Monlo Park. california.
Remarkable as have been the results accomplished by
horses d by establishment through former sales the
any that las been shipped from the famous Palo Alto
Vanch Not only docs ntan horses Of great developed
Young horses OF great racing families that bid strongly TO
lie the greatest on the trong tracks within tha
Azmoor Whips Electioncer. Piedmont Advertiser Flee
tclty. Samboui. Lone Pine and others represented but
Soniag Mohawk Columbnc Spre. Esther dam n FIX
pressiv~ Man7ana. and others Of highest caste
to be sold
horses will reach the place OF sale Monday OCTOBER
90. For catalogues address
PETER G. KELLOGG & Co. Auctoneers.
| lO1 John St. New York
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
FURNISHED Apartments tOamtso


xxrANTED-A seven-room furnished apartment ha' %, or
w ecor between iith and 42d streets, between 9TH
and an aNes. Must be hrst-class In every respect
! ROGERS - Park Row. city.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-11-23
r1ethOdicaI Work.

Don't bother your heads about
the naturalization of all industries.
The Peoples party aims at setting
the money free, taking it out of the
hands of monopoly; of setting the
Telegraph free, taking it with its
minor branches ont of the hands OF
monopoly, and municipalizing all
local natural monopolies. This is
work enough to occupy the laborers
in the harvest field of the present
generation. When these industries
which are entirely of public char
acter, with no element or claim OF
personality about them, are thor
oughly nationalized, and it is dem
onstrated that government owner
ship and management is as great an
improvement over private manage.
ment in these departments of oul
social and economic system, as il
the case of the post Office, then the
same management in other lines OF
business can be intelligently con-
sidered. Some of the readily come
at able reforms are the first work
for a reform political party and not
something of the way beyond the
first. Everything must be done in
order and by method, taking those
within easy reach first. The foun-
dations for great supepstpQotures
mvst be prepared by clearing away
the surface soil and securing a rock
| bottom.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-11-23
FAMOUS EXILES.

The Earl of Clarendon wrote his fa-
nous historical works while in exile.
All the princes of the Bourbon family
have for long time lived in exile from
France.
Buchanan, the Scottish poet, while in
exile and prison wrote the famous
''Paraphrases of the Psalms.
1t is said that at this time there are
20 ex-sovereigns residing in different
parts of Europe, none of them in the
countries they once ruled.
A great many of the popes have been
forced into exile, generally by emeutes
among the turbulent Roman populace.
A few were restored, but most of them
died in exile.
The Emperor Charles V lived in
voluntary exile during the last years of
his life. His chief occupation in his re-
tirement was devising new viands to
tempt his gluttonous appetite.
Ex-Empress Eugenie lives in England
as the guest of Queen Victoria, who is
her warm personal friend. She often
goes to the continent and is said ON one
or two occasions to have visited Paris
incognito,
After the downfall of Napoleon, his
mother, Nine. Bonaparte, went to Blois
and thence to Rome. She returned to
France during the hundred days, and
after Waterloo went back to Rome,
where she died in 1886.
Isabella II of Spain was exiled by her
long suffering people i'll 1870. She has
since lived i'll Paris, and while in by no
means good repute with respectable peo-
pie before she has been much less care
full of her conduct since her enforced re-
tirement from the throne. St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-11-23
ODDS AND ENDS.

The best evidence goes to show that
the pyramids of Egypt were royal sepul-
chers.
The officials of Korea wear upon their
hats the figures of various birds and an
imals.
Among the Turks the bodies of the
dead are held in extreme reverence,
though the cemeteries are used as picnic
grounds.
There are, says New York newspa-
per, about 10 Afro-American lawyers
in New York, 10 in Boston and more
than % in Chicago
The English sovereigns sons and
grandsons, when created peers, are en-
titled to seats i'll the house of lords at
the left of the throne
One of the conditions of membership
of New York club is that each men,
ber must give at least one hour a week
to doing some good action.
1t is estimated that there are fully
&C, GOO negroes in the young territory
of Oklahoma. Most of them are in
Blaine and Logan counties.
Evaporation is two or three times
greater in the sunshine than in the
shade and five or six times as great in
summer as in winter, is greater during
q breeze than i'll calm and is greater
from fields of melting snow than from
an equal surface of the ocean.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-11-23
THE FASHION PLATE.

English corduroy and bedford cords
are still very popular fabrics.
There is great display of fowered
and satin striped moires designed for
elegant winter gowns.
The closely woven but medium
weight woods are the very best fabrics
for utility gowns for the autumn and
winter.
Many ermine trimmed oapes of vel
vet or fine Venetian cloth lined with
satin brocade are exhibited by leading
city importers.
Jet garnitures are used in profusion
both in dress and millinery. They are
conspicuous this season on all sorts Of
wraps and gowns.
1t is still observed that at full dress
entertainments the low slippers or
French sandals more frequently match
the gloves in color than the gown.
Braiding in intricate designs is used
upon natty coats for youthful wearers,
made of Russian green, marine blue,
auburn brown and pale tan cloths sew
orally.
Aided by the numberless models in
capes and jackets, the transition from
autumn to winter will be stylishly and
attractively effected by the new direc-
toire redingote.
Besides being used for entire gowns
or parts of the costume, the new per-
forated cloths are employed for trim
ming the bodice and bordering the skirt
hem or overskirt.
The reps of the new shot and ribbed
velvets are softer and richer looking
than ever, but the chief distinguishing
feature is found in the exquisite mix
ture of color effected in the weaving.
Beef eater crowns are again fashion,
able with either fiat or rolled brims,
and like the long popular English walk
ing hats are trimmed with simplicity
which should characterize all hats in
tended for utility purposes. New York
Post
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-11-23
Government Ownership.

The following from Hon. Tom
Watson's paper is strong case in
point for government ownership:
The Populists have been laughed
at for their demand that the gov.
ernment should own and control
the railroads in the interest of the
people.
The most striking proof of the
benefits which would accrue from
government ownership is found in
Mr.. NOrtherns' message.
In November, 1898, the North.
eastern railroad became so worthless
that the Richmond and Danvillt
refused to pay the interest on the
roads bonds.
The road extends from Athens tC
Lula, and was under the control OF
the Richmond and Danville.
The state of Georgia had endorsed
the bonds of the road with the stip,
ulation that if the road became in
volved in such a manner that the
state was likely to lose anything, il
might assume control of the road
and protect itself.
The Richmond and Danville tired
of the Northeastern, and it fell into
the hands of the state.
We suppose the Richmond and
Danville considered it worthless.
The state took charge, appointed
an agent to manage and operate the
road.
What has been the result ?
Is the state losing money?
Not a bit of it.
The road has been operated
under the most adverse circum-
stances, and yet since last Novem-
Der, the net earnings approximate
$12, 900, and the road is now in
splendid condition.
So much for government control
even with very small road, which
does nothing but a local business.
This circumstance furnishes a
lesson for every thinking man in
the state.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-11-23
The Toledo Weekly Blade.

OF the now nearly twenty thous-
and regular publications in the
United States, there are but two or
three weekly newspapers published
for general circulation in every
state and territory, and of these the
Toledo Weekly Blade is the best
and most popular of them all. 1t
is the Oldest, best known, and has
the largest circulation. For more
than twenty five years it has been
a regular visitor to every portion
of the Union, and it is well known
at every one of the sixty thousand
odd post offices of the country. 1t
is made especially for family read
ing. 1t gives the entire news of
the world each week, in such con
densed form form as will save read
ing scores of pages of daily papers
to get less information. Republican
in politics, Temperance in principle,
always on the side of justice and
right, it is just the paper for the
rising generation, and a great educa-
tor for the whole family. Serial
stories, wit and humor, short stories,
Household department, Question
Bureau, Farm department, Camp
Fire, Sunday School and Young
Folks are a few of the many other
prominent features of this great
paper. A specimen copy will be
mailed free to any address on ap-
plication, and the publishers invite
any person to send in a long list of
addresses to whom they will mail
sample copies. They would be
glad to mail couple of hundred
specimens to readers of this county.
The Weekly Blade is very large
paper, and the price is only one
dollar a year. Address, The Blade,
Toledo, Ohio.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-11-23
Now Try This.

1t will cost you nothing and will
surely do you good, if you have a
cough, cold, or any trouble with
throat, chest or lungs. DIR. Kings
New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds is guaranteed to
give relief, or money will be paid
back. Sufferers from la grippe
found it Just the thing and under
its use had a speedy and perfect
recovery. Try sample bottle at
our expense and learn for yourself
Just how good a thing ii is. Trial
bottles free at l., r. Kinks drug
store. Large size soc. and 81 90.