davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-04-06
Notion Department.

Good Hair Pins, 1c. per paper reduced from -.
Best NeedcS, lf PEE !,"per: reduced from .r.
Needle Cases, containing tive papers good needle :
and fifteen different u-ctu! needles t. per case;
dRced from l5c.
Large cake Circus Washing Soap. 5c. per cake. 6
cakes for !5c.; this is the best Washing Soap made;
Cedar Lead Pencils. Sc. per dozen.
Large size Lamps everything complete. ?5t
duced from ,.9c.
Enameled Stocking DaIners, Be-; reduced from :,c.
Pint bottle Blueing. ic; reduced from SC.
Cheseborough Naseline, DC, reduced from Sc.
Enamene Stove Polish, Ic: reduced from Sc.
Best Scrub Brushes, &c; reduce, from be
Can Openers, PC; reduced from SC.
Stove Lifters PC: reduced from 5c
Machne Screw Drivers, Dc; reduced from Sc.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-04-06
& 1915 a; EIGHTH STHETT 5 y. 5
: B L U NJ :: B R 0 S., :
e. WASHINGTON, D. C. S
Large Caym Portrait Given Away Free With Every s. Purchase

French percaIee. yari wide, all styles uf ign
6 .-Sr. per yard; reduced from l5c.
) Mohawk Valley hleached Shcetmr. - pm
yard: reduced from !2c
10 White or gray ,owhle Blanket t;:".: reduced
from 81.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-04-06
DRY GOODS DEPT.
Mems Furnishing Department.

Mems Furnishing Department.
Mems heavy seamless Hose, Sc PER ptlr; reduced
from 12c
Mems laun1ried Percale Outing Shirts, i9r; re-
duced from 81.
Mems fine Madras and Outing Shirts. 2!ic.: reduced
from soc.
Mems fine unann,ired White Shirts, sc: reduced
from soc.
Boys heavy CasSi mere Wool Pants, a9c.: reduced
from :0c.
Mems extra large size Tukey-red Hamlke-chief-
ic: reduced from zoe.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-04-06

vknin etalH o
ehave a
wae
OurWr rGesneD men is !
0-@0." Law! !aA""'Sj
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-21

Why is it that glasses than formerly and
true that he American people like be humbuged regard to
spectaces asked Mr. Haet the well known op
clan by COURIER representative. WELL said Mr.. Hae
glasses because recent investigation has
brought to light the fact that head troubles such
neuralgia and headache directly aceabe defective
Why have had people that they would anything
the world to rid the headache who have paid
deal of money trying get rid Of it, and upon examination
would find them suffering from visiona defect which
pey and carefully fitted glasses would thus removing the
headache also
In regard the second Of question would
pie do Yes they will buy Of travelling quack who will make
sale whether his customer in need Of glasses not well
knowing that he will be here long enough suffer the
quences Then they cannot sell good article cheap
People will their ruined by buying Of peder and
will then to and have expensive pair fitted in
which they absolute need Of thus making costly
ience"
Then have great lenses ground to ORDER This
statementhe showing his order book which
goodly number OF orders.
I'VE make speciality Of the Diamond brand but sell others.
So friend said Mr. Haett he FASTENED to wait
customers, when want pair Of glasses properly
fitted and reasonable price, and we'll fit you. We
anime eyes Free"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-21
THE WRONG TIME.

An editor fired out Of church because in spirit Of absent
mndenes while the congregation singing the lines Of old
familiar hymn he bawed OUT Let kindred tribe
this terrestrial ball. down their their dollars subscribe
and VII receipt for ALL"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-21
Ray WEIGH is at Spirit Lake.
for Boston.

HoT SPRINGS. s. d.
Since places
very delightful resort Cascade Springs twelve
miles hardly for the The road rough and
the least attractive about here The small town not in
fourshing state work having beer stopped nearly all the
lures beautiful bath house said
have cost with marble tubs and end of modern
giant improvements AS the railroad does not within six miles
looks much forturne had been struck coach
Wind Cave The Battle
Mountain the Springs place
between the Sioux and the Cheyennes in the Bad Lands
The really ninety
here will remember that johnson the mind
reader found the needle after three search The most pu
esque drives through
throughout wild MAJESTIC with its wind
ing roads and overhanging cliffs
The Chauauqua grounds prees
spots the The Assembly held their last meeting for this
year Saturday. when the Hon. John Mchane address,
and yesterday there the B. NJ r. r. to
Deadwood Spearsh leaving returning the
evening at $50 Mrs John McShane and party
among the number.
Saturday evenings dance the largest Of the
Monday, Mrs party Lelar
tertained at tea at her pretty cottage the hill
Quite little unified excitement. caused at the Hotel Evans
by the resignation Manager Hugh, but Mr. Evans
reinsate him it will be amicab arranged
ladies the hotel having euche party
very danty piece hangs
head prize
This weeks arrivals include Mr. L. NJ Bennett Mr.
H. Wilson, Mr. Brock Mr. Bindorf Miss Buttered Miss
Foor, Miss Hyde, Mr. Ben Paddock.
W.QB.
Mrs. H. A. Yates Miss Bessie Yates and Master Hal Yates
home from a weeks visit to Hot Springs, S. d.
Yates has returned from ST. Joseph and Kansas
City,
Mr. Collins and Mr. H. A. leave today for
ing trip to Sheridan.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-21

Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ Bennett who been Hot Springs Of the
past week re expected home today.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-21
iiss Fors and Miss Hyde went to Hot
General Hawley returned from the west on Tuesday.

Quite number Of people returned from Hot Springs Sunday
including MIR. c. E. Yost, Mr. Ed Smith, Mr. A. F. Hudson, Mr.
Charles Dietz Mr. j. E. Wagner and Mr.. J. f. George
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-21

THE GALL is brighter and better than ever.
Prints something every day for everybody.
1t prints all the news of the world but it is
pre-eminently Lincoln home paper, you
know all this-why not tell you friends? 1t
is the brightest, neatest and newsest daily
in this city. All the Associated Press news.
10 cents per week by Carrier.
Office 1920 Street. Telephone s.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-21

We have a fine line of trouserngs.
JECKELL BROS, taors, 119 no Ii street.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-21
THE COURIER
Miss Dewey left on Monday for Washington d. C.

Miss Dewey left Monday for Washington ID. c.
Miss Fannie Butterield, Miss Miss Hyde
Springs s. D., Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ Bennett will spend month Of August in
the Adrondacks
General Hawley returned from the Tuesday
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-21

Albert D. Hayden, Notary Public and general stenographer
Room City Block. Phone ia
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-21

See SsLEK Before ordering money
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-21
HoT SPRINGS, s. ID.

The really wonderful with the ninety miles
1t here will remember that johnson the mind
der found the needle after three days search The
drives through Hot and Cold Brook Cauons The
roughout the former is wild and majestic with its wind
roads and over hanging cliffs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-11-30
STAGE GLlNTS.

Paul Lindau's latest piece is called
''The Spoiled Children. -
Thomas Frost has written comedy
in four acts called Consequences. -
Beatrice Selwyn has been engaged by
Mrs. Langtry for her coming American
tour.
La Petite Freddie sailed for South
America recently under an engagement
for six months.
G. Garvin Gilmaine contemplates
starring Alberta Gallatin through the
south. He is negotiating with Gus Froh-
man for suitable play.
Miron Leffingwell of '"The Galley
Slave" company and Effie Darling were
married in Rochester by the Rev. DR..
Austin of st. Luke's church in that city.
Hermann Sudermann, who has been
chiefly identified as an exponent of the
problem drama, has written light COM
edy which he calls 'The Battle of But
terfies. -
Henri Cazman has returned to this
country and will be seen in Harry Will
liams' company with his protegee, La
Petite Flossie, an eccentric singing and
dancing soubrette.
ga Bowery Girl" is the title of a
new play by Ada Lee Bascom, which
Harry Williams has bought. He in
tends to produce it in New York city
soon after the holidays.
F. G. Whitney has arranged with Fl.
G. Miner for the opening of Louise
Beaudet's starring tour in "Jacinta" at
the Fifth Avenue theater, New York,
on Nov. 26. The engagement is for two
weeks
Grace Kimball has been engaged for
two additional years and will continue
this and next season in E. H. Sothern's
company. Daniel Frohman states that
Mr.. Sothern is not to star next year on
his own account.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-11-30
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

DR.. Charles Eastman, the Indian, and
his wife, Elaine Goodale, are living in
st. Paul and are well and prosperous
Lawton Sherman, who died in Provi.
dence recently, aged so years, was mar
ried rs years ago. His wife, who is still
living, is SO years old.
Ex-Governor Curtin's will fills less
than one side of sheet of legal cap. He
bequeathed everything to his wife. The
estate is valued at nearly 81, 900, 900.
The Rev. Dr. George Dana Boardman
of Philadelphia is an indefatigable
worker. He often spends the entire day
in his study, paying little attention to
meals.
Henry Gloe of Two Rivers, Wis, has
for third time married the woman
from whom he had been twice divorced.
Real estate and monetary considerations
had been the cause of their troubles.
Admiral Ito, the Japanese hero of the
day, who is known among his devoted
sailors as 'the lean admiral, " ON ac-
count of his extreme thinness, has a
daughter who is one of Japan's very few
blond beauties.
M. Barthelemy Saint Hilaire, the dis
tinguished French statesman of bygone
days, who is in marvellous mental and
physical health at the age of 80 years,
says. eff you want to live to be old,
work always and diligently
Sir John Ashley, who has just died in
London, lent the glamour of his baronet-
cy to the cause of professional pedes-
trianism on both continents. 1t was Sir
John who offered the Ashley belt for
competition, and it was open to all the
world's fast walkers.
Henry Hemingway and Mary Robin
son were married in balloon which
was sent up from a fair ground at the
town of North East, Nd. The balloon
took an erratic course, and they do not
know whether the marriage took place
in Pennsylvania, Delaware or Maryland.
Colonel Chaille Long, the explorer
who was formerly on the staff of the
khedive, lives with his family at Lusig-
nan, France, and appears to take little
further interest in African affairs than
to make an occasional vigorous criticism
upon Stanley's record in the dark con-
tinent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-11-30

Fichus and lace additions tC
dresses are now as much indebted
to ribbon as to lace. For example,
some of the newest have band OF
bright geranium satin round the
neck, with large bow in front,
while from this fall ladder ends OF
the same ribbon, crossed here and
there by frills of lace at intervals,
rosettes finishing off the ends,
which descend well below. The
ribbon in nearly every case forms
the foundation for the lace, but
leaves broad appertures, so that the
dress material can be seen between;
full frills of lace are gathered ON to
the ribbon band, and there is some
thing exceedingly light and charm
ing in this new style.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-11-30

Hair dressing is puzzle as well
as fine art. The disgusting lump
that has for so long protruded from
the knot of hair at the back of the
head has fallen, let us hope, into
oblivion. In its place we have soft
loops and coils, the figure eight, a
modified Psyche knot, and a butter
fly arrangement just over the crown
of the head.
1t is very veXing and annoying
to have ones lips break out with
cold sores, but it is better to have
them out than in. A drop of warm
mutton suet applied to the sores at
night, just before retiring, will
soon cause them to disappear.
No tournure is admitted as yet,
but hollow pleats at the back of the
skirt are more than ever lined with
stiff muslin, or very thick stiff net.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-11-30
TURF TOPICS.

Mike and Phil Dwyer are ready to re-
tire from racing, it is said.
George E. Smith ("Pittsburg Phil'D
is far behind on the seasons betting.
A paid presiding judge seems to be
one of the necessities of the trotting
turf.
California trotting horsemen are con-
sidering the matter of organizing a new
trotting association.
George Hankins thinks the pneumatic
saddle is bound to effect revolution in
the matter of weights.
Isaac Thompson is the foremost of the
bookmakers in the ring. He frequently
handles 800, 900 in day.
Fred Gebhard, because of fancied
grievances, has resigned his membership
in the Long Island Pony Racing associ-
alton.
Henry of Navarro will just about get
top weight in the Brooklyn Handicap
for next year and win it, -" says Starter
Kit Chinn.
Waldo J, a green California PAGER,
sold for $50 when yearling, is now
years old and can pace a mile in 2:09
or better, it is said.
Jockey Chorn is perhaps the greatest
lover of chewing gum ON race track
The boy says he cannot ride a successful
race without gum in his mouth.
Rubenstein, 2:0S24, was sold at pub
lie auction last year for $S, 500; Baronet,
2:l1A, brought $4,000, and Baron
Rogers, 2;lS1a, sold for 81, 1875. Four
times those prices would not buy them
today.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-11-30
THE HOUSEHOLD.
"BOrn" HumOriStS.

One characteristic peculiar to all
humorists is that they will tell you
''Humorists are born, not made"
the exceptions being so rare as to
be phenomenal. By the way, can
any student of human nature tell
why it is that so few women are
professional humorists? Among a
score of splendid half-tone portraits
of our most noted American humor-
lists, accompanying "Off- Hand Chats
with Professional Humorists,o pub
lished in Demorest's Magazine fo1
December, not one is a woman!
These "chatsn are decidedly en-
tertaining, and everyone will enjoy
reading them. Likewise, everyone
will be interested in E'The Empress
Dowager of China,' which is most
superbly illustrated with portraits,
and scenes in and about Pekin.
This is, indeed, a rare Christmas
number. The first picture is a
charming water-color by Maud
Humphreys. "Under the Mistle-
toe," which is unique in concep-
ton; the full page gravure,
"Madonna and Child" by modern
artist, is gem; and there are over
two hundred illustrations besides
these. "Christmas Chimes" an
illustrated poem, "Always With
U.s." an account of Christmas
charities i'll New York, "Boy
Choirs,' "The Common Sense of
Christmas Gifts" "Lullaby, the
Frost Queen,n a Christmas story
for children, ellis Christmas Gift
"Holiday Work for Busy Fingers" /"
and "Some Christmas Menusn
furnish Christmas cheer and sug-
gestions galore for everybody. Then
there are other charming stories,
and every one of the numerous de-
partments is full to overhowing
with good things. Either letter.
press or illustrations, independent
of the other, is more than worth
the price of the magazine, which is
only 20 cents. The subscription
price is 81 year. Published by
w. Jennings Demorest, Is East
14th st., New York.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-11-30
See The Worlds Fair for Fifteen
Cents.

Upon receipt of your address and
fifteen cents in postage stamps, we
will mail you prepaid our souvenir
portfolio of the Worlds Columbian
Exposition, the regular price is so
cents, but as we want you to have
one, we make the price nominal.
You will find it a work of art and
a thing to be priced, 1t contains
full page views of the great build
ings, with descriptions of same, and
is executed in highest style of art.
If not satisfied with it, after you
get it, we will refund the stamps
and let you keep the book, Address
III. E. BUcKLEN & Co.,
Chicago, Ill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-11-30
LIVE ISSUES.
Senator Stewards Letter.

The money combination which
now governs the United States and
Europe financially and politically is
more than one hundred years old
Its first great success contiscated the
property of England. and destroyed
the yeomanry who made England
great, gave her constitutional lib
erty, and created the republic of
the United States. 1t was a most
propitious time. Specie payment
was suspended twenty two years
during the Napoleonic wars. A
debt of nearly four thousand mil
lions was created, worth from 80 to
40 cents ON the dollar in coin. A
combination was formed between
the Rothchilds and the leading
statesmen of England to possess
themselves of this Indebtedness,
and by legislation make it worth
dollar for dollar in gold. This was
accomplished by the celebrated
resumption act of 1928. People
who owed debts lost their property,
and the number of land owners in
England was reduced from over
200, 900 to less than 10000 in ten
years by confiscation, called legal
process or foreclosure. Since that
time the great house of Rothschild
has been engaged in loaning money
to governments, but it is a remark
able fact that they have loaned the
peoples money and not their own.
They place bonds, as they call it,
that is, sell them to the public and
take enormous commissions. Bank
ruptcies and failures of bonded en-
terprises do not affect them. Their
commission is always secure. When
our war closed the people of the
United States were in a similar
condition to the people of England
at the close of the Napoleonic war.
Money had been plenty; people
were engaged in enterprises on bor-
rowed money, and both the govern
ment.and the people were vastly in
debt. The adoption of the gold
standard by the act of 1916 il
England, affected nothing at the
time, because until 1898 enough
countries used both gold and silver
to make the mint value and the
market value of the two metals the
same on the ratio of 154 to l. From
1910 to 1850 the Rothschild com
bination grew rapidly in power OF
account of the failure of the pro,
duction of the mines occasioned by
the Spanish-American wars. Dur
ing that period money grew dearer
and the people of Europe grew
poorer. The United States wa!
partially relieved from that money
famine by their vast agricultural
domain which was being rapidly
settled. But that is past. Tit
public lands for settlers are abou
exhausted. The discovery of golC
and silver in 1S4S and 1852 in Cal
ifornia and Australia loosened tn,
bonds of financial slavery which
the Rothschilds held ON the world
and the sudden inflow from $3.50,
900, 600 to 5000, 100000 of new golC
made the twenty-five years follow
ing those discoveries the most pros
porous in the history of mankind
just before our war broke out tn,
l"Comstockn was discovered, anC
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-11-30
What Am | To Do?

This is the oft expression of the
weary sufferer with rheumatism,
neuralgia and other painful diseases.
The whole human frame is tortured
and racked with pain, 1t is well
to remember no known medicine
equals Red Flag Oil for rheumatism,
neuralgia, sprains and bruises.
Price % cents at E. T. Reynolds
drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-11-30
Concluded ne.tt zOeek.
All Free.

Those who have used DIR. Kings
New Discovery know its value, and
those who have not, have now the
opportunity to try it free. Call on
the advertised druggist and get a
trial bottle free. Send your name
and address to H. E. Bucklen &
Co., Chicago, and get sample box
of DIR. Kings new life pills free, as
well as copy of guide to health
and household instructor free. All
of which is guaranteed to do you
good and cost you nothing. L. R.
Kirk druggist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-11-30

The very newest things are per-
forated cloths and velveteens, made
up over silks of contrasting color
as brown over bluet or yellow, dark
blue over cerise or light green, gray
or biscuit color over heliotrope, and
black over red or bluet. This is
used for whole gowns or only parts
of them, in combination with velvet,
silk or chiffon, Thus, a moire OF
crepon skirt may have a bodice Of
perforated velveteen, with sleeves
like the skirt; or, again, the skirt
is of cloth, and the blouse waist,
also of cloth, is mounted to yoke
of velvet or tucked chiffon, and the
sleeves match the yoke.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-11-30
RISING sun, MD, NOVEMBER
Useful Recipes.

GINGER DRoPs.-One half cup
of shortening, two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, one teacup of brown
sugar, half a cup of molasses, two
eggs, one teaspoonful of ginger.
Flour enough to make a batter so
that it will drop from the spoon in
drops as large as an egg.
OYSTERS ON THE ESHELL.-Wash
the shells, and put them on hot
Goals or upon the top ofa hot stove,
or bake them in a hot oven. Open
the shells with an oyster knife,
taking care to lose none of the
liquor, and serve quickly on hot
plates with toast. Oysters may be
steamed in the shells, and are ex
cellent eaten in the same manner.
CREAM SALMON.-One can of
salmon minced fine; drain off the
liquor and throw away. For the
dressing, boil one pint of milk, two
tablespoonfuls of butter, salt and
pepper to taste. Have ready one
pint of fine bread crumbs, place a
layer in the bottom of the dish, then
a layer of fish, then a layer of dress
ing and so on, having crumbs for
the last layer. Bake till brown.
WHIPPED CREAM PIE.-Sweeten
with white sugar one teacup of
thick cream, made as cold as pos
sible without freezing, and flavor
with lemon to taste. Beat until
as light as eggs for frosting and
keep cool until the crust is ready.
Make crust moderately rich, prick
well with fork to prevent blister
ing, bake, spread ON the cream and
for a finish add bits of jelly over
the top. The above will make two
pies.
SWEET RUsK.-One pint of warm
milk, one half cup of butter, one
cup of sugar, two eggs, one tea
spoonful of salt, two-thirds of a
cake of compressed yeast. Make
a sponge with the milk, yeast and
flour enough for thin batter. Let
this rise over night; in the morning
add the butter, eggs, sugar (well
beaten together), the salt, and flour
enough to make soft dough; mold
with the hands into balls and let
them rise very light, then bake.
OYSTER PIE.-Take a large dish,
butter it, and spread a rich paste
over the sides and around the edge,
but not on the bottom. The oysters
should be as large and fine as pos
sible; drain off part of the liquor
from them; put them in pan, and
season to taste; have ready the
yolks of three boiled eggs, chopped
fine, and grated bread crumbs.
Pour the oysters with as much of
their liquor as you please into the
dish with the paste. Strew over
them the chopped eggs and grated
bread; roll out the lid of the pie
and put it on, crimping the edges.
Bake in quick oven.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-11-30

For instance, Mrs. Chas. Rogers, Of
Bay City, Mich, accidentally spilled
scalding water over her little boy. She
promptly applied DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve, giving instant relief Its a won,
derfully good salve for burns, bruises,
sores, and sure cure for Piles. DIR. L,
R. Kinks Drug Store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-11-30
A PETITION.

of Representatives ct the United
States:
We the undersigned citizens of the United States
emphatic protest against the issue
the bearing bonds the addition of further burdens
distressed and impoverished people We also demand at
right the following legislation
prohibit United States
Z. and unlimited of
The full sufficient volume to make the
aggregate circulation silver less than capita
of all by the
this paste it blank paper and get all the
signatures possible and send Immediately the National Watchman
Washington, D. Co. THE MIDLAND JOURNAL.