davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1895-01-08
Mi6ael Graham. Elm otter @eternn

Wttd9del 0rdpdm, EN- dIter Wetera1,
tpeGber Elm Sniafe Der SOlbatenbeimat6 in
Milpautee lit, befanb ii4 geitern auf feiner
Reife mad 0abton, g., in g6tcago. @r
purbe nit etnem iungen Manne Namens
6rant Sobin b%etannt, Dem er ou9 unporz
ii9tiger WeiIe ietn gan3es GeGb, cine Mnz
%peiIung auf 500 unb So in 8aar anperz
traute, bamtt er i6m elm Stdet taufe. Stint
Stunben nartete er auf Sobtns' &iidfebr,
unb als a inn fagte, baB er bef9ninz
belt iet, ftel er in Obnma9t. 0as Gountn
ptrb Die Soften ietner Retie na9 0uDton
be3a9len.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-08
Stablen ma9en, pfer6 uno fIeifd.

SOf. McMonus, Elm in 272 80. Mobiiun<
ftraBe pObnenOer Sleti6er, battle am perz
gangenen @amitag ietn Geipann, bas nit
etpa $50 pertb 5leii9 belaben mar, cine
3eit lang u1beaufii3tigt an Der 81. IL, Str.
iteben lafen, DIS er es pteber befteigen
pDllte, mar es Oerf6punben. Mc9}anus
melOete ben 8erluIt in Der MarpeGftraBenz
Station an, unb Die beiben tii9tigen Oetec=
ttps Mebber unb Mc2augbIin tpurben nit
Der Nufarbettung bes Safes betraut. Sbnen
gelang eS geitern Na9mtttag, gu ermitteln,
baB Soiep6 2angen unb Mr3t NnberTon,
3nei notorii9e @~baraftere, am Sam tag
cine Partie 5leii4 in bos 9dus Der 0ebIerin
Miltams, an Gde Der S6rOpp unb GbgmDnt
&pe., gef3afft uno Elm @eIpann, bas auf Die
BON McWtanus g~egebene 8ef3reibung 9enau
paBt, in einem 2etbituu in Der geG6e Der
@iltamsN@en DObnung untergebra6t bGtz
ten, Sic tpurben per6dftet, benz Ri9ter
@berbarbt unter Der 0ieb1tabIsantlage por=
gefiibrt unb Bis gum Is. Sanuar unter ie
$500 8iirg59aft geiteQt.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-08
Bdnferott.

Die @nGogen Der 9arbeD Sranfft So.
%beftnben ihb felt geitern auf 9runb zines
BON Der 9arDeD Steel Gar Company err
ptrften 3ablungsurtbetls ouf $50, 1874 tbetlz
neiIe in ben 6Gnben beS @beriffs. Die
Nnlagen Der 9arDeb Sraniit 60. finD auf
etna $265,0O0 bepert6et, 6eute ipir6 i'm
Qaufe bes Sages &tbter 8rentanD UNI bic
grnennung zines Observation-Disclosures fir bic
3abIungsunfdbige 9efsai4aft sriu9t perz
RON
Abendblatt., 1895-01-08

iiber feline @erfe unb iiber feline 2iebe CUR
Mifeni3aft geiagt. DIS er our Stern
parte 5uriidfebren polte, tpurbe er, pdh=
renb er ba5 batttunif3e 3eugbaus Dur9z
f9rttt, bonn S3lage getrOffen. Der ar5t=
li9en &unit geGang es ni9t, ben 8elebrten
gu retten. 6rdncesco 9en3a mar 60 Sabre
alt, geb0rte benz 8arna6ttenzS r0en an nno
%itan1n1te aug g}eapel.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-08

- Sn &pm ftarb am IA. December g.
Oen5a, Der berii6mte MftrOnom unb 0tretz
tor Der patifanii9en Sternparte. &m Sage
bor6er bate er ~SuIammen nit anoeren 9er=
oorragenben @eIe6rten cine prtbataubten3
betm papfte ee6abt, unb bieTer bate 'tbm
BET bte1er 9elegen6ett bel S4met9eIbaftes
Abendblatt., 1895-01-08

- MaDDr 9optins e%rndnnte geItern fur3
bor ieiner N6reiie nab Springfield Sobn
.. &aggio BON Der q. 8arb gum G6ef>
Snfpettor bes @aferamts.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Sotgenbe 6eiratb8f9etne tpurben 6eute
BON 9errn Salmonfon i'm Bureau bes
GountpzGl ert ausgeIteQt:
Abendblatt., 1895-01-08
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Animal Hatnmapt of the GERMANIA INSUR-
hhnu0i OtUtUlhVht ANCE COMPANY of New
Orleans in the State OF Louisiana, on the 31st day
of December 1898: made to the Insurance Super
intendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount OF Capital Stock paid up in
Abendblatt., 1895-01-08

auf 1,142,9 57 900 unb Die uuBer>
oroentli4en Gintiinfte auf 1000, O0ORubel.
r%egelmGBtgen Nusgaben nerben duf
1,120, 094 800 unb Die Experimentation
auf $94,283,1O0 &ubel peranI9lagt. Ser
l1nterI dub BON 69,421, 900 Rubel pirb
bur4 Die 8aargelbrei erOe i'm S6abe ge@
bedt nerben.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-08
Qpnopn, 7. San.

Ser 9aiGD Stems pirb aug ObeFa genet
bet, baB feds brttif9e 0ampfer in SDlge beS
yfebels unO besGiieS i'm Ntcplaieff 5luie gez
ftranbet 1tnb.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-08
9nd1t- Uelenrnntt&te.
8erlin. Z. Son.

Seute, ots am So6restuge bes 8opcs Der
&atiertn @uguita, 9roBmutter bes &otIers.
be8ab itA Der 2ebtere in 8egleitung ieiner
8ema6ltn nu4 benz Mauioleum in @horlotz
tenburg, tpo ie am Sarge Der @ntI9lafenen
Elm 8ebet berrt3teten. Der &aifer uno Die
&atiertn legten bann ieber einen 8ran3 auf
ben Sarg.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-08
8 SQ,, Z. San.

0as gfarrbuus Der Z Meilen Iib0tti6
pon Bacon geGegenen gbelp's @6apel 1T leBte
g3a9t abge6rannt. @S mar bon GbarIeS
Nelfon unb Samtlte betpobnt. Nelfon unb
5rau retteten CUR Not6 t6r 2eben, tnoem tie
in ben Na9ttleibern aus benz b%rennenDen
Abendblatt., 1895-01-08
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION,

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement Of Q the PACiF6C FIRE IESU,
York in the State of New York. on the 31st
day Of December, 1898: made to the Insurance
superintendent Of the State of Illinois, pursuant
to law:
Abendblatt., 1895-01-08
Berlin, Z. San.

Dim Neuiabrstoge Tanbte Der Safer na6z
itebenoen tele9rdpbtf4en Gliidpuni9 an ben
Tiiriten 8ismard: SD bOffe, mein lie6er
Shirt, baB sic Iih nGbrenD bes beDoriteGen@
ben Sa6res pO17tGnbtg BON Dem berben Ser
LUTTE, BON pel@em Sic %unldngit betroffen
purben, er6Olen unb baB Sbre @eiunO6eit
nno Sbre Sttmmung anDauernO 5ufrieben@
fteQenb fetn m0Qen.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-08

Sheriff &ot6 ma9te beute bteGntDedung,
baB bret @iIenftangen i'm Corridor bes Sc
.fdngntfes ent3neigeidgt unb 8orbereituuz
gen fir bos @ntmet9en BON flint in Der
M0roerabtbeilung etngefperrten Nn9efla9z
ten getroffen pDrben naren, 3nei Diefer
!0dftltnge ftnb bes Morbes unb elmer ser
8eraubung Der 8ant in Sterling angez
flQQt.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-08

g z. oSdnudr.

prtn3 Spoon &ramon S6a., Der 1t6 our
3ett be6ufs 1etner Nusbtlbung in Gnglanb
aufbdlt, 1T an Ste0e bes am 4. Saruar ge=
ftorbenen &ronprtn3en Ma6a 8aitrunbts
gum S6ronerben ernannt tporben. Die
Mutter Der &Dntgtn 1T bebentltb ertrantt.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-08
Qpnbpn. 7. Sdn.

8te Dem STANDARD aus 8onftanttnopel
gemelbet ptrb, lit Der Sultan bDr Mutb au=
Der ft3 iiber Die fiir3li9 BON GGabftone sele=
gentli3 bes 8efu9es Der anglo@armenif9en
Population in 9apdrben gebaltene &eOe,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-01
COUNTY COURT.
k0TicE 10 CREDITORS.
First Publication Nav 9


In the county court within and for
Lancaster, county. Nebraska, May
term 1885, in the matter OF the estate OF
Thomas Crawford deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified, that will sit
at the county court room in Lincoln, in
sad county, on the % day of September
1895, and again on the 3lst of December
1895. to receive and examine all claims
against said estate, with q view to their
adjustment and allowance. The time
limited for the presentation of claims
against said estate is six months from
the 18th day Of June A. d. 1895, and the
time limited for payment of debts is one
year from said 18th day OF June 1895.
Notice Of this proceeding is ordered
published four consecutive weeks in
The COURIER, a weekly newspaper pub
lished in this state.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
county court, this 18th day Of May 1895.
/. w. LANSING
June 10 County Judge.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-01
500 DOLLARS REWARD 500

500 DOLLARS REWARD 500
The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
constitutional disease, requires
constitutional treatement. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation of the disea
Sc. and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have 80 much faith in
its curative powers. that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that
it fails to cure. Send for list Of Testi-
monals.
Address. FL. CHENEY & Co., Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by druggists, IS cents.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-01
A CHANGE OF VIEW.

A CHANGE Of VIEW.
l hate the west wind on my face.
The wind that blows through infinite
epace,
That comes all thick with dust and sand
And cooks the crops on every hand;
That gives the farmers all the blues
And even fries the poets muse.
Hot and fierce and strong and wild
You make me feel like was billed"
Wind of the west you make me tired
l wish someone would get you fired.
J hate the west wind on my face,
The wind that makes the sweat drops
chase
In rivulets down my heated face.
I'm sorry that wrote, alas, alack!
The poem in your praise last week,
But in these lines revenge / seek.
Hot and fierce and strong and wild,
You make feel completely "riled"
Wind Of the west you make me tired
wish some one would get you fired.
WILLIAM REED DUNRoY.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-01
kASIER'S SALE.
First Publication MAY %.

kASIERS SALE.
First Publication May 25.
Docket @, Number g..
In the Circuit court of the United
States. for the District of Nebraska.
Edwin Darlington, complainant,
vs..
Joseph U Main. ct al, defendants-in
Chancery.
Foreclosure OF Mortgage.
Public notice is hereby gwen that in
pursuance and by virtue Of q decree
entered in the ABOVE cause on the 9Th
day Of July 1894, /. +. s. Dundy, Jr. Mas
ter in Chancery OF the circuit court of
the United States for the district of Ne
braska, will on the 26th day of June 1895
at the hour Of one o'clock in the after
noon OF said day at the east door of the
Lancaster county court house building
in the city Of Lincoln, Lancaster coun-
ty, state and district OF Nebraska, sell
at auction for cash the following des-
cribed property, to wit:
The southwest quarter of section
thirty, town Il, range 5,
east OF thesixth p m, Lancaster county,
Nebraska.
E. s. DUNDY, Jr.,
Master in Chancery.
c. c. FLANsBURG,
Solicitor for Complainant.
June15
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-01


B, against time. the time limit lilo E
E. Mocket entered and made it il
'I07 Is. The track was in poor condi
ton at the time, the rain having made
it heavy.
The ninth and last event was a five
mile handicap. class A. Those who
started we're F. G. Yule. scratch; j. A
Benson, seventy yards; j. A. Bale y
fifty yards; c. M. Carter, scratch; A. H.
HALEY, scratch; w. 7. Banks, 100 yards
o. Atkinson, 200 yards; F. NJ. Tessier,
scratch. But the racers had no more
than got well started than it began to
pour down rain and the course got 30
greasy that the men fell all over the
track and the referee called them off.
During the greater part Of the races
the track was in very poor condition
on account Of rain and poor time made.
Why cannot Lincoln wheelmen have a
distinctive parade? What a sight that
must have been in Chicago last Sunday
when nearly 5000 cyclists wheeled out
Of that city over the Evanston course!
The COURIER will next week inaugur-
ate contest that will interest every
wheelman or wheelwoman in the city.
Look out for the details in the nest
issue.
1t is interesting to note the victory
claimed by the several manufacturers of
wheels represented in the bicycle races
at Lincoln Park on Decoration day.
The honors seem to be about evenly
divided between the Kearney and the
Syracuse. Below is given the result as
figured by one of the local racing men.
Syracuse starters, firsts, l second,
l third.
Kearney-3starters. firsts one second
Stearns-3 starters. l first. l second,
1 third.
Munger-Six starters, 1 first, / Sec
ond, third.
The COURIER Cyclist is indebted to
MIR. Guthrie, agent for the Rambler, for
the gift OF Standard Cyclometer, and
herewith extends his thanks for the
means of ascertaining the distance ira
versed on his wheel. Mr.. Guthrie han
lies the Standard and all other cycle
sundries
The Wanderers were to have had a
picnic after the races of Thursday to
which the 4 C's we're invited guests
Both were disappointed by the rain.
Look out for The COURIER contest.
t will make wheelmen's mouths water.
And it rained.
And the grand stan6 was dry-in
pots.
And Tessier OF Sutton,-who knows?
Mockett and Carter rode Syracuse
heels.
Mud! Mudm Mud..!
The new Kearney special rode by
'essier was the object OF much admir-
ton.
Boomers were out in force.
Manager Holt had the track ready.
THE CYCITST
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-01

Inc run next SUNDAY enOuid De Tn
banner Sunday run OF the season
weather and wind permitting. The
course TO Ashland 10 one OF the very
best out Of Lincoln. with but two hills
and ut least . hundred wheels should be
in line. OF which twenty or more should
be ridden by ladies.
Score another cycle club, viz the
Ramblers Club. 1t 10 composed of
Messrs. w. G. Beach, r. 8. Hayes. F.
B. Strangaard and Paul Purcell, The
club all ride copper trimmed Ramblers
and the CLINT Of their wheels can be
secn for miles when the sun strikes
them. They ride always together"
How about those cycle picn.cs?
Ho! for Ashland Sunday.
The start will be made at a. m.
How many ladies will make the ride?
The Ashland run was the banner run
Of last year.
This years run ought to throw it in
the shade.
Let us make it 100 wheels.
The RACE MEET.
The race meet on Decoration day was
considerable OF success in spite OF the
rain which came up in the afternoon.
The new track was opened and an
interesting program was given.
The parade in the city and out to the
park was a creuitab.e one. in which a
novel feature OF a tandem wheel was
introduced drawing a four wheel sulky
on which was seated young lady.
On account OF the weather the crowd
was not large.
The first event was a one mile novice
race. Those entered were: J. A. Ben
son. j. A. Bailey. ir.; Alva H. HALEY,
o. Atkinson. j. A. Bailey. jr, got first
place and won the prize. His time
was $50 As. Alva A. Haley took Sec
ond.
The second event was a quarter mile
open race. The racers were: A. E. Guile.
@. NJ. Carter, A. H. Haley w. 7.
Banks. F. NJ. Tessier. Sutton, Neb.; c.
G. Mcdowell, A. NJ. Blake. w. T.
Banks came out ahead in this race. His
time was 40 Is seconds. F. M. Tessier
Of Sutton took second.
The third event, half a mile open.
was participated in by F. G. Yule. A. E.
Yule, j. A. Benson, ). A. Bailey, jr., G.
n. Carter. A. H. Haley. W. T. Banks,
o. Atkinson. F. NJ Tessier, A. M. Blake.
F. M. Tessier first, time 1-l9 1-2; G. M.
Carter second.
A boys mile race was the fourth
event. The boys who rode were: Frank
Camp, Max Roediger, Dot Gaylor, Tom
Draper. Max Roediger won the mile in
3:27. Frank Camp won second
The fifth race was q one mile opeI
ace. j. A. Benson. A. Bailey, A. H.
HALEY. W. T. Banks. F. N. Teesier, c.
:. Mcdowell were the ones who rode Z
This was one Of the prettiest races of 3
he meet. On the last third Bailey
ook 4 sudden squirt and everyone
hought he was sure winner but Tes-
ier made q tremendous effort Just
,efore the tape was crossed and came
mt little in the lead. He made the
nile 10 2:58 3-1l.
The sixth event was a one mile for r
iders thirty years and over. w. L. F
Iunter, Ed NJ. Allen and Mr.. Grubb, =
Vere the racers. w. L. Hunter won the
ace in 800 As. Ed NJ. Allen was second
The aerenfh eyenf waa fxo mile
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-01

Have your watch repaired at Fleming's
IDA . street.
Telephone Sisler $50 to supply your
milk.
Reliable" gasoline stovss are perfect
Frank Lair.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-01
BURLINGTON PLAYING CARDS

Those elegant cards Of the very
Rest quality. only Is cents per deck.
For sale at B. & NJ. depot or city ticket
Office. corner Tenth and o streets.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-01
E. s. DUNDY, Jr.,
Master in Chancery.

Z. e. FLANSBURG,
Solicitor for Complainant.
June15
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-04-26
Silver Spring Water.

A few years ago in an effort to
get full supply of water for the
Pulp Mill, Mr.. Singerly had large
well dug in front of the mill and
just inside the entrance gates. The
well was sunk to depth of about
thirty feet and strong flow of
water was obtained but not suf-
ficient to supply the works. Later
wells were sunk on the Holly Hall
property, steam pump put in and
the water piped over to the mill.
The well dug in the yard is now
used for watering the stock-mules
not shares.
The water from this well has
always been considered excellent
and recently Mr.. Singerly noticing
its unusual purity of appearance
and taste, took some to Philadelphia
and had it analysed. 1t was pro-
nounced second only in purity to
the water of a famous spring in
Maine, and to contain many health
full properties. Every week barrels
Of it are shipped to Philadelphia
where at one place it is sold by the
drink. Numerous families in Elk
ton, too, becoming aware of the
Excellence of this water, through
The kindness of Superintendent
herfoot obtain quantities oft daily
for drinking purposes. Looking
into the well the water may be seen
bubbling up in crystal clearness
through pure white fine sand at the
bottom, and Mr.. Singerly has
christened it the Silver Spring
Water.-Cecil Democrat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-04-26
The "SiIent Steed" Holds the Lead

The "Silent Steed" Holds the Lead
If you are devotee of the bicycle you
can neither hear too much nor say too
much in its favor; and if you are just
learning to ride wheel, or are thinking
about doing so, naturally you are desirous
Of knowing all you can of the experience
and opinions of those who have become
experts. Everybody rides silent steed,"
1r, from present indications, will before
the summer is over, therefore everyone
will be interested in "What Are the
Benefits of Bicycling?" published in
Demorest's Magazine for May, in which
such enthusiastic advocates of cycling as
DR.. Edward Payson Fowler, DR.. A Conan
Doyle, David Christie Murray, and DR..
Grace Peckham Murray give their views
regarding it. 'Tis interesting reading,
and conveys convincing arguments in
favor of the wheel for both sexes.
A handsomely illustrated article in the
same number is "A Day at Pompeii,
written by all artist-photographer whose
charming story of day spent in the
buried city is embellished by pictures
made from photos taken by himself. A
study from life, "The Newsboys of New
York" also very fully illustrated, gives
unique and interesting information about
the waits who sell papers in the metropolis.
The Adventures ofNappy Leon" is quite
apropos when the very air is teeming
with "reminiscences of the famous little
corporal Those interested in foricul-
ture will gain many excellent hints from
he paper on plants for Shady Places
Out-of Doors; nervous people should
read Nervousness: How to Avoid IT,;
in Home Art there is splendid article,
illustrated, on Travellers Conveniences"
the stories are specially good; and there
IS not page that does not hold some
;ovel or interesting matter Demorest's
Magazine is published for only $2 year,
by w. Jennings Demorest, IS E. 18th St.,
New York
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-04-26
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens,
that for years we have been selling
DIR. Kings New Discovery for con.
sumption, DR.. Kings new life pills,
Bucklen's arnica salve and Electric
Bltters, and have never handled
remedies that sell as well, or that
have given such universal satisfac.
tion. We do not hesitate to guar
antee them every time, and we
stand ready to refund the purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not
follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity
purely ON their merits. L. q.
Kirk druggist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-04-26
A DESPERATE STRUGGLE.
Captain Jack Crawford's Midnight Adven-
turc With an Apache Indian

Captain Jack Crawford's Midnight Adven-
ture With an Apache Indian.
When within few feet of where
stood, the stalwart savage, his eyes
cleaning with hatred. lifted his knife
and sprang toward me. leaped for.
ward to meet him and succeeded in
grasping the hand which held the weap.
on, and with grip like wise held to
it. He clinched with me, and terrible
struggle ensued. We fell to the ground
and rolled over and over in our desper-
ate struggle for the supremacy, yet I
clung to his wrist, for my life depended
on preventing him from using the knife.
In our struggle / noted that we were
nearing the brink of the precipice, and
I hoped we would 60 over, for death in
that manner was preferable to being
slaughtered by a savage hand, and there
was keen satisfaction in the thought
that my enemy would die with me-
Nearer and nearer we rolled in our fear
full struggle for the mastery. I endeav-
oring to roll over the brink, he to pre-
vent it, until at last, to my great satis-
faction, felt the edge of the cliff begin
to crumble beneath me, and down we
went.
We struck the bottom heavily, and to
my astonishment neither of us seemed
to be greatly injured. fell almost un-
derneath him, and in a moment he sue
ceeded in getting mo on my back and
sat astride of my PROSTATE form. He
had dropped his knife in our fall, and
seizing me by the long hair near each
ear began to beat my head against the
ground in an endeavor to stun me into
insensibility.
Thump! thump! thumpl my head was
beaten against the ground, and an angry
voice greeted my ears.
''I'll teach you to grab me that way
and choke me half to death (thump!
thimp!) and then roll out of bed with
me. (Thump! thump0 What's the mat
ter with youa Are you orazy?"
1t was my wife. She sat astride Of
me, and at almost every word gave my
head thump against the carpeted floor
of our bedroom.
1t was all hideous dream. In my
desperation I had seized her, and we
had terrible struggle, finally falling
out of bed upon the oor.-Captain
Jack Crawford in Home and Country,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-04-26
"Teu him / apas sOTry."

wife, and life has gone pleasantly with
him. His eldest son has Macha's eyes,
with often a grave, sad, unaccountable
expression in them, which, in the midst
of mirth, will make his father start and
sigh, while the words of the poor peas
ant mother in the mountains will come
ringing back in his ears, '"Tis only the
heart that is too strong in her, and it's
ill to love stranger that must part you
from your own. ''-Time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-04-26

The indications based ON reports
from the West and South show that
Populism and free silver will not
only control the next Democratic
National Convention, but will die.
tate the platform and name the
candidates.-Cecil Whig.
This is Greek to the readers of
the Whig. We will translate it.
The democrat party is going to
pieces and the gold ring monopoly
parts are going into the republican
party and the toilers into the
Peoples party.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-04-26
Agricultural College.

Plans for important additions to the
buildings and equipment of the Maryland
Agricultural College have recently been
prepared by President Sylvester, and some
Of them, if not all of them, will be carried
out this summer by the laborers regularly
employed on the college farm, working
under the direct supervision of the
president This system was employed
last summer in the construction of a new
,rick building for the mechanical and
electrical departments of the college, and
the cost of the building, it is estimated,
was several thousand dollars less than it
would have been if erected by contract.