davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-06-08
GUM ELASTIC
ROOFING

costs only 100 per 100 square feet Makes a
good roof for years, and anyone can put it on.
LOCAL AGENTS WANTED.
0um-Elastic Paint only 60c per gal. in Dbl. lots
or $3.50 for 5-gal tubs Color dark red Stops leaks
in shingle tin or iron roofs, and lasts for years
win ship at once on receipt of price. TRY IT.
Send stamp for samples and full particulars
GUM ELASTIC ROOFING CO.,
SO & Al West Broadway, NEW YORK
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-06-08

In 1892 there We're 2,327 accidents
on the railroads of this country, by
which 672 persons were killed and 2, 4O7
were injured. This statement includes
only accidents to trains and not those
which occurred to persons walking on
or crossing the tracks or falling from
trains in motion; nor does it include
brakemen killed or MANNED in the dis
charge of their duties.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-06-08
NessrUE0fc Persons

And those troubled with nervousness resulting
from care or oyerwork will be relieved by taking
BrOeOn's Iron BitteTS. Genuine
has trade mark and crossed red lines On wrapper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-06-08

When Mary Stuart was married to
Francis IL she wore gown of dark
blue velvet, covered with jewels and
white embroidery of beautiful work.
manship, SO that it was admirable for
to see." Her train was borne by two
ladies, and her crown was valued at
$500, 900.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-06-08

Little Dick-I heard your mother tell
my mother that you studied every night
till ever so late.
Little Johnnie-Yep; I'm tryin' to
get my eyes sore, SO 1 won't have to
study at alL-Good News
The Republican journal., 1894-05-10

The demand Of the Bangor Democrats that
the Board Of Aldermen order a recount II
the votes cast at the recent municipal elec-
ton was piece Of pure bluff The Board
of Aldermen have no right to order re-
count or make recount. They have Meth
ing to do with the counting at all. The war
dens count the vote, and their count IS final
The Board Of Aldermen simply canvass the
wardens returns and declare the result
The last legislature passed law for the
preservation Of the ballots as matter q
record, but it made no provision for re-
count Portland Press.
The Republican journal., 1894-05-10

orott, |. as admiral, proudly hosted to
the masthead Of the leading yacht the
American Yacht Club ensign. and over
the blue waters Of the Swedish ford the
starry banner led the swedish fleet to ne
swedish l,ing
NJ friends. a. we look back Nvel the
CRUISES Of our lite. | am sure We all recall
dear comrades percllance brothers. who
have sailed away from tie shores where
we ~till stand, ont upon the unknown, in-
finite sea. May We all ind and hail them
again some perfect eay. As WI ~ail among
lie Isles III the Blest
l. the prayer Of
Noul iliend ana hroihcl.
". ". THNNAs IL
The Republican journal., 1894-05-10
GIimpees 81 II. Augi,tine.


SHGni,iee IA rhe journal
1Ne 9~tNsi4aa tAt NvatA NJ Nh anivas
Bn ~t tW4H~5ia9 iH the nghl Hill III a.id-
wiisi8 SU,.i-isftalg SFarliseC tle next
.iltinln. wlien le 4,e> Forth into the
III. mY aii wad, siallaiH INV reses. Grange
LESSONS at4 rHflef.4 tMllm, NIX soili-tr,,l4i-
la. yt.vtHtiaa INs iM!pie-slun m.VGy
figpi Hill l1 tAt,-t irS uflrmna hnHlS
ps~ M te l siAy# 4~C N4.us. fIaS
5r3!ees. falu1etl thie ~,ut. anN flsu. HOT tt
tll..sl..,.g. As, iarf~A.d millions IA enhance
HIS 5,e5uiy. A~iG4 t3ainil4e expenditures
. s.s A,gtr,i.nent Mr IlanlN riayleg's
!n0fi4N 9iS FVeh thetiiiet faetor iii .naklIi4
j t6Nfrtfr VI. tFitiiul iaet II Il He
Aa, seelN eAHgHHef I4igu sjlniS n WIS.,
vl EN- elesfin. hotels. inii.rolille
str- ,.tr
gaii,,i.s naititS- ,4l interest alss easily
4easN,-a IN ,Hes 5g Mithu IN asea m
-E8fWrl, ,. a.lef,ath wise plau II
ra .r.a. aY Ha,t,. a5 tNaot W.. tf,st .i.v
4a4 ,fNti -lf +nan Nr tIt4 ,13f,e,li
Stances lliia n; eallilees with r0lared
tlivoss ~ho ~ureif patlnna-e from the
s5is l, M.4,.is,f@ t,4t1,y +l,.r, ..ii4- lt,.sit
The Republican journal., 1894-05-10

-''i anniversary pE a supper III 'ie + ai-
month Hotel April 18th There are now
j.5 ,,7,.Init,.rs and ~ HAAS iii in,. ,li,l
,a
''' ''i- i'Ni'' III Nm II
bvi, tlph ll1nia>. JE- bearing
datt I'll 5. l.E-@IioA Stockholm. March
.,s., ,i,l.
iNnl wv! 'rlilH- me- 'l'"e eie 'it-
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>pl1 lltfli't ti'V trl'' ~ 'li''st Atlitoie
NAvil'siilFi1 ti ''l'. yl'' ikt'lSS inA fiicili7
Wy lN'iS 9''Sh ~ VIZ ~ 'ii"t -Al'lii pNeh-
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l7''ii - ,'90i 80 ~ wy '''''' Nl''i
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Mel' 'Ae eAl-iei aaNs NAeli MS iNl 1is'liN
peNS 0Se" ~ gFllN" Y. l'le iohS t'ii' ltNi,l
The Republican journal., 1894-05-10

tHs Isles III !le pieSl.
i the prayer Of
Youl fliend ana brother.
W. W. THOMAS. In.
Literary News and Notes.
TAe publication 81 MI. ~ Maulier's
"Iliby' will not be completed II lIar
WI Magazine until August Ii i an
nouncea that the novel will nc brought
ollt III book form soon afterwards
Frank Vincent On Mond is now on a
tour in Europe in the interest OF Harper
\ Brothers. making illustrations for q
series NJ papers "a s'I.iiorarN Land
marks. bv MI. Laurence Hutton. which
viii appear il their Magazine.
''The Golden House is the attractive
title OF the novel which Mr.. Charles bud
ley Warner has written for serial pabica-
ton in Itarper's Magazine during the last
half Of the Year AIr Warner has been
particularly happy in the selection of
titles fol IS books ,'A Little journey
in The Wnrln' '.As WE Were SAVING.
and "As we COT contain the promise 81
good things. and Win half the reader
confidence before he turns page There
is great deal in a name after ALL
W y lIowalls ana Thomas Bailey III
.i,iqb are neiobbors III rhn MIN, ut,,a,l,.
tle number upenin~ with nnnnr lfs Mi,
Aj.i,ich tnllnwed by MT lInnnilsis sI5r-.
Yisjt III New F,nalnna leN,,I,ttrl ,,3a..a
n "Reminiscences Asa ye,Is'- ,,,tv.,.,,...,
,,n,l.s,. Ia, ,,..,,+ IL, 1St.n .,,,57 tl.,,t,I..
oho 70 Boston Where ne met most 81
the men and women who made the Atel-
aly New r'h9Iahl = in9se NaNS ihe
ilf1f 3hs'aimeh' Aeals WllA lhe lmR1Hs
sleh> N Mrs tourney iina n3NtiMg Mlfh
i'aNaiu iaNiel, tFeh ~ tie Aci-iii Mt lliS
lFhRNh.
on1ino en-. NAY s.l ,.,s,fa
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it-- '''' ''tit'5tS i'ht.A's N'N s4'4f -As
The Republican journal., 1894-05-10
----
TO LET.

A PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOM. ABBY !,
~ MRS. 81 3. SLEEPER
1S Franklin, corner Of Congress st.
Belfast, May 2, 1s9.-1Stf
The advocate., 1894-06-06
Chicago q Wool Market.

Did you ever consider how important
an industry the wool growing market
ing and manufacturing business isi
Scarcely q person who does not wear in
some form or another clothing made Of
wool. Il is, therefore, Of universal in
tsrest. Wool growing has become very
important part of ths live stock business
and, therefore, occupies q conspicuous
place in agriculture. From one end Of
the continent to the other sheep are dis
tributed among farmers and rsnChmen
The advocate., 1894-06-06

have, in q series OF articles in the Eclec-
tic Health Journal OF this city, outlined
q plan by which parties with very little
capital can establish credit clearance
cities under laws now in operation and
soon bring about the same results.
II the Coxey movement is stranRlsd
in it's infancy, the adoption of the credit
clearance system or the organization OF
credit clearance cities will become o
matter of absolute necessity, or blood
will flow in this boasted "land OF the
Free" or industrial liberty will be an idle
drssm-s problem for future govern
ments to solve. s. T. PEET, M. D.
The advocate., 1894-06-06

innumeFable and in great variety. Some
breed for mutton purposes, others for
wool. A later idea, however, is to COM
bine in one breed the mutton and the
wool pro ducing sheep. Over 2 million
sheep are slaughtered annually at the
Chicago stock yards, to say nothing about
the local markets which are not calcu-
lated in these statistics. Chicago as q
wool market is fast gaining recognition
by the older and larger Eastern markets.
It is due 10 such enterprising firms RO
SilbermRn Brothers, wool commission
merchants, 2l2 2l4 Michigan street, that
this is being accomplished. A repre-
sentative of the agricultural press has
Photographed their establishment, which
We illustrate in this issue, and gives US
these facts regarding this concern.
Silberman Brothers have been In the
business twenty-eiRht years, starting in
1865. They are the largest wool COM
mission house west Of the Allegheny
mountains, having representatives in all
the wool markets of the world, and sell.
ing directly to manufacturers. They
have Q well defined system and the very
The advocate., 1894-06-06

tutions mans courage and woman's
sympathy and love.
Let US remember that love Of prlnci-
PIE is the only tie that binds us together
and that in proportion as our platform
voices the devotion OF the people to that
high standard which has been our in
spirstiOn, we will be grand, strong and
successful.
"To thine own self be true, and 1t
must follow as the night the day thou
canst not then be false to any man."
G. E. MILLER.
The advocate., 1894-06-06

best of facilities for handling wool with
promptness and dispatch. Their storage
capacity in Chicago is 10000 feet, They
have ample capital and are rated AL by
commercial agencies. The firm consists
OF three brothers, Of MSssEs. f., s., and
A. SilbermRn. Their knowledge gained
by their long experience makes their
opinion ON the quality and classification
Of wool Of the very bsst authority. They
are familiar with all the great markets
Of the world and every detail Of tho pro-
cess Of securing the very beat prices
Their facilities for handling Consign-
ments, largo or small, are with the great
est accuracy and, being well and favor
ably known and having thiS perfect
system, they are enabled to handle wool
at commission of cent pound to the
grower which includes all expenses after
the wool 10 received. whereas the East
srn markets charge IL cents. This 10
saving Of 395 per cent. which Ia worth
looking after. Their plan OF soliciting
consigumsnts from the wool grower and
selling directly TO the manufacturer has
proven very satisfactory, a8 their many
The advocate., 1894-06-06
testimonials affirm. They will send 70
anyone applying full shipping directions,
late information regarding markets, etc.

"Right after the war;" said Putnam
county, Ind, farmer to q friend OF the
Ons-Hoss, 81 took 100 bushels OF wheat
to the railroad station and received for
it $3.50. 1 paid sl10 for Studebaker
wagon, $40 for taxes, and took home
$10O. Last year my son, who 10 opSrst-
ing the farm, took 100 bushels OF wheat
10 the same station, got $50 for it, paid
it all for tGxes on tho farm, got no
wagon (now selling for s6O and took no
money home" The reader can See what
q glorious thing it is to have an "honsst
dollar" Kick the old parties OUT
Coming Nation, May 26.
The advocate., 1894-06-06

stubborn Facts in Nutshell, Eng
lisb, German or Sweds; five cents each;
"a per hundred; $50 per thousand. Ad-
dress Peoples party headquarters, To-
peks.
The advocate., 1894-06-06
To Thine Own Self Be True.

EDGTOR ADVOOAIHS- n04 S09m
inclined to evsds the question Of woman
suffrage in the coming campaign but
no evasion can free the party Of the
charge of cowsrdiCe. A wrong that is
fundamental is to be righted; il Is q
question of morality as we'll as politics.
A party that has no conscience is an un-
safe guardian Of public interests. To
know the right and not to dare in Its OK.
ecution is the peculiar province Of the
coward, a character on which virtue can
never be predicated.
Shall we adopt the tactics Of the op.
position at this stirring moment; evsde
or equivocate on every question on which
public sentiment is not unanimousP To
do 30 is to commit political suicide. A
party will arise that will voice the de.
mands for political equality.
The diffusion Of intelligence among
the masses has effectuslly answered
every objection which ignorance was
won't to raise against woman suffrage.
Prejudice and policy remain fortified in
the castle Of intolerance and 1t seems
that they are all but lDseperable OBJ
stacles in the pathway Of reform. Some
men prefer the spoils Of party succesa
to the triumph Of great principles Fsw
indeed have been the minds great enough
to grasp che whole Of o great truth and
brave enough to act upon it.
Slaves languished for more than
three. quarters of q century beneath a
flag which boastingly proclaimed the
rights Of men, and men who shout,
"Equsl rights to all, special privileges to
none" from every hill top dare not svow
the whole truth by extending the rights
which they enjoy to their wives and moth
ers. Are we as cruel, rsmorseless villains
as the bloody-minded tYrants who have
erected the scaffold and piled the fRgots
along the pathway Of human liberty,
who never granted q right until it was
wrenched from them by force, and who
wrote the magma chartas OF the human
race with the blood Of it's martyrs; or do
we belong to that cool moRey-msking
class who estimate human rights in dol
lars and cents, who weigh gold against
bloodP Is the loss or gain OF q few votes
to decide our course in question OF hu-
man riRhtsP If 90, away with principle.
Let us worship no god but ambition and
acknowledge no motive but selt-interest
in human affairs.
The Peoples party is not striving tc
extend the privileges Of q class, but to
secure the rights of all. 1t ID not for its
own members alone that it raises ltl
protest against injustice, but for the
helpless and the homeless Of every land
principles are lmmutsble, justice ID
eternal.
It remains to be seen whether or not
''the decslogue and the golden rule have
any place in q political campaign" II
is for US to prove that "the puriication
OF politics is not an iridescent dream
It is time to embodY the moral Convic'
tions OF mankind in political platforms
20 unite social and moral with political
reforms, 10 impress upon political ingti'
The advocate., 1894-06-06

Send for an ADVOCATE subscription
placprd to hang in your store Cg Ofice.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-10-26
For SALE.

The undersigned offers for sale his mill
property, known as the J. L. Haynes mill
property, which consists of small farm
of 45 acres under good state of cultiva-
ton, with good buildings all in good re-
pair, with running water to house and
barn.
Said mill and machinery is mostly new
and in frst-class condition. Only water
privilege in town; one of the best loca-
tions to be found and an excellent chance
for getting out chair stock. Plenty of
hard and soft wood in the vicinity. Said
farm and mill is situated in the center of
the town of Peru, Vt. on the main road
from Londonderry to East Dorset, 6 1-2
miles from So. Londonderry ON the mar
row gauge r. R., miles from Z. Dorset
on r. & b. r. r. Stage runs by the place
to Manchester and return every day. Near
school-A fine location.
Also viii sell my home farm consisting
of ll5 acres suitably divided into moving
and pasturing; well watered; buildings
in good repair Thera is upon the premi-
ses quantity of soft and hard wood.
This farm is in the center OF the town of
Peru, joining the above mill property.
Near school One of the best farms in
town; easily carried on; will keep 10
cows; is two miles from Peru village
where there is cheese factory.
c. W. Whitney.
Peru, VT, Sept. %, 1894.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-10-26
Items Of Interest.

soap has been substituted for wa,
on the recording surface OF the phon
ograph by Berlin inventor. Th,
advantage gained is that soap is un
affected by ordinary changes in TEN
perature.
The Shah of Persia is the owneI
of a Shetland pony which is only Il
inches in height, 2 inches smaller
than the famous miniature equine
belonging to Baroness Burdett Coutts
The smallest republic In the world
is Franceville, one of the islands in
the New Hebrides. The inhabitants
consist of forty Europeans and fifty
black workmen, employed by French
company.
Sophie Christensen is anxious to get
work in Chicago at her trade as car
penter, which tends to show that
women can do anything except agree
with their husbands about the good
looks of other women.
By strange coincidence Arthur
M. Moore, Greenfield autograph
hunter, received the signature OF
Oliver Wendell Holmes and ex-Gov-
ernor Andrew G. Curtin of Pennsyl-
yanla on the same day, two weeks be-
fore their deaths.
Sacharzin, the Cars private ply.
siclan, is said TO be worth IS .OOO. 900
He has been professor at the St
Petersburg University thi.iy-fve
years, and is 65 years old. He is no.
ted for his blunt frankness, often
rudeness, toward his patients, includ.
Ing those of the highest rank.
David Mccoy of Redlands, Cal.
is probably the oldest voter in the
country. Mr.. Mccoy is 1O4 years OF
age, and has lived under the admins
tration of every President, from
Washington TO Cleveland inclusive.
tie is in good health and expects tc
be on hand TO vote the Republican
ticket in November.
One part of the wedding ceremony
among the Babylonians was very sig
nifcant. The priest, it is said, took
thread from the garment of the bride
and another from the garment of the
bridegroom and tied them into knot.
which he gave to the bride. This is
probably the origin of the modern
saying about tying the knot in regard
to marriage.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-10-26
At Rest.

Miss Lucina Aldrich, a long time
sufferer, quietly passed away at about
4 o'clock this morning. Miss Aldrich
was victim of that terrible disease
locomotor ataxia, and has been grad
ually failing for the past two years.
The deceased was lady much es-
teemed and has been for number OF
years the female head Of the family
composed of herself and three unmar.
ried brothers. These will miss the
ministrations of this their only sister
and her death will be the means
probably, of breaking up quiet an6
respected family.
Funeral services will be held at th,
residence on Sunday.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-10-26
Do You Owe the SITTER.

We send out number of bills this
week, and shall continue to do SO un-
til all are served. Will the friends
who receive them kindly give the mat.
ter immediate attention. We need
the money or we would not ask for it
We know it has been said that it is
filthy stuff but it is an absolute neces.
sity in running newspaper. Thai
we have been patient many of these
bills will abundantly prove, but
patience sometimes ceases to be 8
virtue. Please remit.
If any mistakes are made we hope
to be informed of it at once and shal
be pleased to make the necessary cor
rections.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-10-26

Roper and Clayton who have just
been lodged in Jail for stealing a
horse Of liveryman Smith Of West
Townshend belong in neighboring
towns, the former in Landgrove and
the latter in Weston. Roper was orig
inally from one of the Massachusetts
reform schools. Smith found his
horse at Three Rivers, Mass, but it
had been driven until spoiled. 1t
seems they drove the horse as far as
they could, then snapped him off.
This was repeated three times, and
the last horse had beeu abandoned
when they were captured in Guilford,
having taken back track.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-10-26
He is She and She Is He.

A main street lady has two pet
kittens that she duly christened in in
fancy Bruiser and Molly. And like
well brought up kittens they know
and answer to these names with true
feline precision. But it now tran
spires that these names do not cor
respond with the sex. This is a
pretty kettle of fish. Perhaps the
cats will never know the difference,
even when grown to cat man and
womanh )od. But the lady in ques-
ton is badly "put out as it seems 10
defy the rules of eternal fitness to
call Bruiser she and Molly he.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-10-26

Send your address to H. +. Bucklen &
Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box
OF, DIR. Kings New Life Pills. A trial
will convince you of their merits These
pills are easy in action and are particular
ly effective in the cure of Constipation
and Sick Headache. For Malaria and
Liver troubles they have been proved in
valuable. They are guaranteed to be per-
fectly free from every deleterious SUBJ
stance and to be purely vegetable. They
do not weaken by their action, but by
giving tone to stomach and bowels great
ly invigorate the system. Regular size
25c. per box. Sold by Geo. G. Smith,
Druggist.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-10-26
Just Received !!
4 Fine Line of JeMelry.

Link Cuff Buttons for Ladies and
Geuts
Some of the latest Styles in lair Pins.
bo,h gold and silver.
Hat Pins, Book Markers, Bag Mar
kers, Scarf Pins.
Ladies Solid Silver Belt Buckles and
Pms. Ladies' Gold, sterling Silver
ad Pearl Shirt Waist sets, Gentlemen
ntonine sets for shirt fronts.
Umbrella Bands, sterling silver clasps.
lie clasps for gentlemen gold chain
bracelets for Ladies. new rings
both gold and silver.
new charms.
we keep fine line of Silver always on
f1nd.. Gold pens and aencils we have =
dl' line of. Ladies long chains called
I.ometis.
ID" nnt forget that we are the people
mat III eses free of charge.
All wcr; is warranted and will receive
prompt as-ention.
CARLETON & LUGENE.
Manchester Centre.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-10-26

Block schooihou.e District.

K. +. Bostwick is building new
sugar house.
John Landman is working for Lee
Haven building stone fence.
We're Houghton has returned from
Manchester Centre where he has been
visiting with his sister, Mrs. r. Colvin.
A little unpleasantness in the school
in this vicinity. The boys, frankie
and Rowe, say they made up faces al
her in school, iwhich.was unnecessary
for two such handsome boys. Their adj
miration must have been intense but
the girl didn't feel fattered by it.