davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-14

MOTIONS.
 Let every dressmaker rivet eyes upon these prices. It's easy | figure the saving THURSDAY PRICES: Best Super Whalebone, each, 18 Whalebone Casing, g yd. piece for I Feather Stitch Braid, 6 yd. :" 6 pcs. Tape, assorted widths, Silvered Dress steels, per doz., Good Sewing Silk, per doz. spools, ? Hump Hooks and Eyes, card, RUBBER GOODS. Bulb Syringe, 1 pipes, cbo;oe Fountain 3 !" onoioe 2-qt. Water Bag, 4W 7ao
 None better at any price. CANDY.
 Our Candies are the purest K the pure. Fresh Chocolates-fru favors-in lib boxes.
 Thursday, at 12aae \
 Confectionery stores ask 25l HOSIERY.
 Such hosiery values as al making our reputation
 Fast Black Ribbed Hose i'd Children knees are double-so al the heels and toes-and you know mothers, the value of that We hay all sizes, 5 to 9 inch. Regular pric' 19g.
 Thursday, l2as p1 MEMS Fine Black Half-Hose- or oWh direct importation--color an wear guaranteed. Regular pric, |25G.
 Thursday, 18e p1
 3 pr. for 50 Z ON CENTER TABLE
 we place, Thursday, lare lot of dark -colored printed Flanne cites for house gowns together wit a lot of handsome printed Cretonne for upholstery purposes -10s good
 Thursday, 6as yc COTTONS.
 Another case of A "Pride ( the West" Cotton--sold universall at 121c.
 Thursday, lOe ye GLOVES.
 Ladies' 4-B. Dogskin Derb, Regular price, sl.25.
 Thursday, 87s pl MUSLIN WEAR. A small lot of Children Drawers and Skirts (Hathawa Imake)-trimmed and untrimmed- nothing the matter with them b, yond being slightly shopworn. The go to you Thursday at Jess than cos to make way for new goods.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-07-19

Brown, j. A. Lambert, John T. Dennis, F. NJ.
Gallaher and A. B. Cameron.
Mr.. Gallaher received % votes and was declared
the nominee.
There were but two names before the conven-
ton for Treasnrer-I. R. Dean and r. L. Christie
Mr.. Christie received 10 votes and was declared
nominated.
For States Attorney three names were before
the conventional. NJ Davis, ]. W. Wilson and
II. NJ. Mccullough.
Mr.. Mccullough received 81 votes and was de-
clared the nominee
The next step was to choose candidate for
County Commissioner, long term, and the follow
ing were named-J. j. Williams, w J. Clark and
Alfred McCreary.
Mr. w. J. Clark, Fifth district, received the
highest number of votes and was declared
nominated.
Candidates for County Commissioner short
term, were J. J. Williams and Alfred McCleary.
Mr.. Williams receiving the highest number of
votes was declared nominated.
For Judges of Orphans Court three names were
put in nomnation-Alfred Kirk. Thomas C. Bond
and J. T. Lynch.
There being no opposition, Messrs. Kirk Bond
and Lynch were unanimously declared nominated
For Surveyor, Wesley j. Falls was nominated.
The following were named as a State Central
Committee-W J. Smith, Jos L. Wells l. r. Dean
Fl. ii. Haines.
For County Executive Committee the following
were named-Robert Duhamel Il. b. Lake l. d.
Davis, d. II. McCauley, r. i. Strickland, David
7. Devin, Jr., j. L. Moore, l.. r. Kirk Edward
Boynton, Webster White, JOS p. Curtis.
| Dennis Claude, of Annapolis, and Col. Spates
of Baltimore, made brief addresses, after which
the convention adjourned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-07-19
Give Us a Practical Answer.

The People, the organ of the Social
Labor Party of New York, never tires of
abusing the Peoples party and all REFORM
ers and economic theories or systems of
government, and in landing an imaginary
altrurian system it calls the cooperative
commonwealth, which is the placing the
government in the hands of what it terms
the proletariat, or manual, wage earning
class. For the sake of argument let us
suppose the Social Labor Party in 1896
should elect the President and have
majority in both Houses of Congress.
Will the PEOPLE tell its readers how it
believes the party would set about estab-
fishing the system of government it adj
vocates, and making those radical
changes? Does the People really believe
that such changes could be made without
creating governmental chaos that would
eliminate i'll the greatest state of anarchy
ever known, ending i'll militaryism
Would not the reforms advocated by the
Peoples party be the only reforms that it
would be possible to make without Great
ing chaos, for many years? Would not the
inevitable first step looking toward such
conditions as fill the Peoples altruristic
dream, be the naturalization of telegraph
and telephone service, the railroad and
transportation service of steam and cleo
tricity and all natural monopolies, "
national, municipal and state, and the
rescuing the distribution and control Of
the circulating money of the country
from the hands of the private banking
monopoly where it now is? Would these
not be the very first steps which would
have to be taken? This is precisely what
the Peoples party propose doing. Will
the People pause from its chronic TRADE
against everything to give or attempt a
rational answer to these questions? Its
readers wonld no doubt be thankful for a
sensible, practical answer on this I'M
portant subject.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-07-19
60 The Sole ISSUE"

Some of the writers and publishers, too,
appear to be rather wool gathered" on
the issues which constitute the funda
mental principles of the Peoples party.
They start out with the declaration that
the main and altogether important planks
of that historic platform are finance,
land and transportation" and that is the
"middle of the road where alone it is
safe for Populist to be found. Pretty
soon they appear to forget this fact and
are declaring as earnestly that the finan-
cial question is the one and only living
question in issue and that the free coinage
of silver apparently comprises all there is
of that. There seems to be a good deal
of wabbling among party leaders, or
would-be leaders, in their efforts to keep
the "middle of the road" reminding one
of green bicycle rider.
The financial question of the Peoples
party is a great deal more than the free
coinage of silver, and the reason it is kept
so much i'll front is, that is the only part
of the battle field the enemy can be found
on. We consider it very bad generalship
and tactics in our leaders to allow so small
part of the field to engross their whole
attention. The entire broad subject of
finance should be discussed while the bat
tie is in progress. The public would by
such course be we'll instructed when the
time for steady advance all along the
line is ordered. The only safe policy for
reform is to we'll inform the people on
every branch of this great reform move
ment. There need be no fear that the
general public will be confused. The
more they understand of all questions the
better they will understand the merits of
any question. The great need ofthe hour
is broad, comprehensive instruction on the
money question, not the limited discus
sion of the silver question only. The bet
ter the financial question is understood,
the better the silver part of it will be
understood. Broaden your teaching,
friends. Reach out and touch all the
reform questions. The people are
anxious to hear and learn. None of these
questions are either "frills" or "moon-
shine" but every one of them is full of
interest and importance to the awakening
public.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-07-19

The Prohibition party issues a call for
a county convention to meet i'll Elkton on
next Tuesday. The purpose of the con-
vention is to place in nomination candi-
dates to represent the party, and retain its
place on the legal ballot. The party is in
a transition state and is considering the
best steps to take in order to promote the
interests of prohibition. The leaders of
the party have about given up hope of
advancing the cause through the present
isolated party methods, but what move
ment that is best to be taken appears a
difficult question to solve. The national
conference held at Prohibition Park, S. l.,
compared notes and discussed the several
reform measures which are at present
agitating the public mind, without reach
ing any definite conclusion, but with more
encouragement for a union of forces than
ever before.
The strength of the enemy lies i'll the
solidarity of the two old parties, and the
strategic point of attack of the reform
movement, embracing all the branches or
parts of the movement is the disintegra-
ton of those parties, or any one of them.
AS soon as one is beaten both are sure to
fall. They are but two wings of the
monopoly army, commanded by officers
educated in the same school, owing allie
gience to the same power, the power of
concentrated wealth and special privilege.
These two old parties cooperate with
each other to retain their control of the
government, state and national, while a
scramble among themselves for the spoils
of Office is kept up with a loud show of
opposition which has successfully duped
the public. They threw their united
strength against the Prohibition party
while it threatened to become CONTROL
ing power in shaping legislation. The
same dual power of Plutocracy is now
united against the Peoples party, which
is the only organized political power that
endangers the existence of the two old
wings of the money power and corpora
ton rule
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-07-19

Last June Dick Crawford brought his
twelve-months-ol child, suffering from
infantile diarrh9a, TO me. 1t had been
weaned at four months old and had al
ways been sickly. 1 gave it the usual
treatment i'll such cases but without bene-
fit. The child kept growing thinner until
it weighed but little more than when
born, or perhaps ten pounds. 1 then
started the father to giving Chamberlain S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy.
Before one bottle of the rs cent size had
been used marked Improvement was
seen and its continued use cured the
child. Its weakness and puny constitu-
ton disappeared and its father and my
self believe the chi1d's life was saved by
this remedy. J. 7. NARROW, M. D.,
Tamaroa, Ill. For sale by E. I. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-07-19
A Sound Plank.

The following resolution passed
by the Peoples party of Iowa at
their state convention would fit
very neatly into a platform" for
the state of Maryland.
"The salaries of our public officers
being far in excess of returns from
productive industry, we demand of
the next general assembly a re-
adjustment of the salaries of all
public officers on a basis to cores
pond with the reduced prices re-
ceived for the products of labor"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-07-19
Select Excursion to Rochester Beach,
Chesapeake BaY.

On Thursday, July rs, the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad
Company will run special low rate ex-
cursion to one of Marylands most popular
watering places, COLCHESTER Beach. This
place is held in high favor by all who
have been there or who have heard its
praises sounded. 1t has all the attributes
of first class resort, and especially
appeals to families. Every possible kind
of amusement is to be found in addition
to the never dying fascination of the sea.
Its location, on the prettiest part of the
beautiful Chesapeake Bay, speaks for
itself.
In order that people living on the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad may avail themselves of day
at this charming place, a special train
will be run and tickets will be sold at an
exceedingly low rate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-07-19
DO YOU WANT TOSTOP TOBACCO?
You Can be Cured While Using It!


The habit OF using tobacco grows on man until
grave diseased conditions are produced. Tobacco
causes cancer of the mouth and stomach; dyspep-
of the retina and wasting of the optic nerve,
resulting in impairment q! vision, even to the
extent of blindness. dizziness. or vertigo; tobacco
asthma; nightly suifocation; dull pain in region of
the heart followed later by sharp pains, palpita-
disease. 1t also causes loss of vitality.
QUIT, BEFORE 1T Is TOO LATE.
To quit suddenly is too severe shock to the
system, as tobacco-to an inyeterate user, becomes
stimulant that his system continually Graves
"BACO-CURO'' is n scientific and reliable vege.
table remedy, guaranteed to be perfectly harmless,
and which has been i'll use for the last % years,
having cured thousands OF habitnal tobacco users
smoker chewers and snutl-dippers
You CAN USE ALL THE TOBACCO you WANT. WHILE
TAXING BACo-CURo," 1T WILL NOTIFY YoU WHEN
To STOP, WE GIVE a WRITTEN GUARANTEE to per-
manently cure any case with three boxes, or
refund the money with 10 per cent interest.
"BACO 20" isnot a substitute. but u reliable
and sciCl .-Ic cure-which absolutely DESTROYS the
craving Tor tobacco without The aid of will p0Ser
and with no Inconvenience, 1t leaves the system
Us pure and free from nicotine, rs the day you
took your inst chew OF smoke,
Sold hy all druggists, at Sl.QQ per box, three
boxes, thirty days treatment, and GU ARANTEED
CuREl $3.50, or sent direct upon receipt of price
SEND SIX Two;CENr STAMPS FOR SAMPLE BOX
BOOKLET AND PROOFS FREE.
Eureka Chemical Il Manufacturing, Co,
Manufacturing Chemists,
Inl4 La Crosse Wisconsin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-07-19
THE
MACHINERY
OF TRADE

VI l. nAOE
must at Buf6ngton's No stag
nation allowed during what generally called the dull
midsummer months
In order to keep all moving make low prices and at
ractlve Novelties do the work.
cordial invitation is extended all to visit our place
of business and stroll through the different departments
your leisure You doubt will something of interest
especially if you the lookout for good honest goods
the lowest prices possible with legitimate merchandising
We have left four five hundred yards of that lob in
Wash Dress Goods Ask for them when you call and
make the clerk show them from top bottom of the pile
They are here for sale and must be sold.
Furniture and Carpet Department -~
still claims much of our attention.
Another Parlor Suit goes today, different pattern
from the one we sent out few days ago.
The "drve' prices named these goods on the 15h
of last month Special Sale is having telling effect
More orders gone off for Camp Chairs
Err. BURLINGTON.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-07-19

Go out and ask 100 men at ran
dom if they favor national banks
and 90 of them will tell You "nor'
These bankers resolutions and pre-
dictions of calamity which every
association of them that meets-and
they are meeting in every state
if their pet robbery scheme is not
supported is doing much to awaken
the people. Bankers and mOnopo-
lists have no politics-they are in
for Doodle. They support any party
or any man who supports any
money system favorable to bankers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-07-19

STATE OF OHIO, Cry OF TOLEDO, | :,
LUCAS COUNTY Do
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of +. ].
CHENEY K Co., doing business in the City
ofToledo, County and State aforesaid and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
CURE. FRANK ]. CHEFEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. d. 1886.
-, A. w. GLEASON,
( SEAL Notary Public.
N@@'
Halls catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly OH the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send fol testi-
monials, free.
FL CHENEY s, CO., Toledo, O..
Hs4@ Sold by druggists, 75c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-07-19

For House of Delegate the following were
named-W. J. Smith Charles W. Wilson, L. p.
Briekley, Lewis T. Logan, Webster White.
Messrs. Smith, Logan and White were the choice
of the convention.
For Sheriff five names were mentioned-A. G.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-07-19

A cordial invitation is extende
of business and stroll through the
your leisure. You no doubt will S
especially if you are on the lookou
the lowest prices possible with legi
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-07-19

If this country needs any one
thing more than any other it is more
money. The national banks which
are now the sole issuers of money
have decreased their circulation
six million dollars since July 1894.
These bankers want all the green.
backs destroyed. If they are per.
mitted to have their way they will
loan the wind to the people to
transact business with and charge
them heavy rates of interest for its
use. Nice financial system,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-07-19

w. H Nelson, who Is in the drug
business at Kingville, Me-, has SO much
in Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy that he
warrants every bottle and offers to refund
the money to any customer who is not
after using it Mr. Nelson takes
no risk i'll doing this because the Remedy
is certain cure for the diseases for which
it is intended and he knows it. 1t is for
sale by L. T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-07-19
Republican Convention.
THE PRIMARIES.

1hA| TNANh-hNAE@o'
The Republican primaries were held in
Cecil county Saturday afternoon. Har-
mony existed in all the districts except
two, the Fourth and Eighth, 9where only
slight contests occurred. The delegations
from the several districts were as follows
First-John w. Taylor, Thomas P.
Jones, Jr., J. T. Robinson, John T. Lowe,
R. A. Duhamel.
Second-John ]. Williams, w. B. Cole
man, Reuben B. Lake, Isaac Dean,
Walter Buckworth.
Third. Marshall Haines, William J.
Smith, Samuel H. King, Malvern Jones,
Thomas B. Miller
Fourth-David r. Devlin, Jr., Hugh T.
Montgomery, Henry H. McFadden, w.
Slater Carhart, Eri. Clendenin.
Fifth-John L. Moore, Edward Wilson,
Samuel Burns, R. G. Underwood, Chas
Craig.
Sixth-H. H. Haines, E. A. Reynolds,
Alfred Kirk, Robert NJ Christie, D. w.
McVey.
Seventh-W. w, Hopkins, William H.
Cole, Jr., Frederick w. Irwin, Thomas C
Bond, M. L. Oliver.
Eighth-Lewis I. Logan, DR.. S. T.
Roman, VIM. H. Love, Joseph P. Cutler,
J. M. Kennard
NINTH. L. Crothers, Jessie Handle.
ton, John Clayton, George S. McVey,
S. J. Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-27
TOWN NOT LIABLE
Say Lawyers, for Notes Given
by Late Judge Hale.
It 1t Was foxcroft Would Be Burdened
With $40, 900 Debt.
Books Show Only $4,000 and Town Should
Have Surplus.

Foxcroft, June 26.-Interast is revived
here in the late Judge Hales defalcation,
which attracted great deal of notice,
three months since, by the report of the
towns attorneys, Messrs Parsons and
Hudson, at town meeting this afternoon.
The attorneys have been working fol-
three months, and today, made a complete
statement of the amount of the defalca-
ton and tho towns financial transactions
since 1867
The amount of notes in the attorneys
hands is Sl40, 600. The town should have
been out of debt in 1888, with a present
surplus Of $50, 600. The town will GER
tainly not be responsible for the notes
Many suits Of equity are likely to result.
The appraisers Of K. j. Hale's estate
found $4,000 of property in his name.
The ex-treasurer's rascality dates from
his entrance to office. The town has not
lost by notes alone. but a number of
thousand dollars were stolen outright
from the treasury.
According to the treasurer books the
town Is about $4,000 in debt. If the notes
are good the town is S140, 900 in debt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-27
HAPPY EPWORTH LEAGUERS
OF Lewiston District Having Things Their Own
Way at South Paris.

South Paris. June 26.-The seventh
annual Epworth League convention of the
Lewiston district opened at . P. NJ, with
an address of welcome by Rev. W. 7.
Chapman, the local pastor, showing how
Methodism is doing good among the youth.
Response by Rev. F. r. Adams Lewis
ton, president of the district, stating that
2700 new leagues were instituted, within
the year. Tho secretary reports 81 leagues
100 members, and a steady increase.
These papers were read How Can
Converts Become Strong?" by Harry Man
ser, Lewiston; How Can the League
Help Revival Work" by Adie f. Osgood
and Minnie T. q Drinkwater, Durham
= How to Lead Devotional Meetings" by
Rev. ]. II. Roberts, Bridgton. These
papers were discussed by prominent clergy
men present and by eminent league work
erss. A parade of the Junior League with
colored banners, and an address by Presi-
ding Elder J. A. Corey closed the after
noon session.
The evening session was devoted tC
devotional exercises, followed by address,
Conservation of Young People to the
Service of Humanity, by Rev. DR.. f.. S.
Stackpole. Auburn.
A unique business carnival, the first oil
its kind IN Maine, probably In New Eng
land, the principal features being copy
righted will begin the two days pro
gramme here, tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-27
THE WOMAN'S ALLIANCE
fakes Up the Day at Unitarian Conference
al H0ulton.

Houltor, June 26.-The Women s
Alliance meetjn, was held, this after
noon, the greeting being by the president
Mrs. S. +. Hamilton Of Saco. The secre
tary and treasurcr's report was made by
Miss Mary H. Kelley, Portland There
we're reports by the national director fol
Maine. Mrs. NJ. f. Bartlett of Waterville
p O. Mission, and Director Miss M. H.
Fox of Portland, and from the following
branch alliances; Augusta, Bangor Bel
fast. Castine, Eastport, Kennebunk, Saco
Portland and Watervillc.
Tho following papers were read on th'
extent of the scope Of Alliance work: Mrs
Edward G. Jordan. Portland, papel
general in its scope; Mrs Fl. ID. Catlln
PASSPORT, paper. Missionary Possibili
ties Mrs. A. S Marsh. Saco
At the business meeting following th'
old officers were reelected. The evening
session was devoted to platform meeting
Hon J. O. Bradbury of Saco, presiding
Addresses were made by Rev. ID. M. VII
con n. f.. Supt. A. NJ. a., Boston; "Th'
Religion Of Jesus as Greed" Rev. W
n Ramsay. Pennington; The trans
forming Power of Religion, Rev. Thoma
7 Valentine, Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-27
BRIOGTON ALUMNI
Gathering at the Old Academy by the Score Tor
Grand Reunion.

Bridgton, June Bridgton Academy
graduates are holding notable reunion,
commencing today, and continuing
through tomorrow, which calls together
notable men and women from remote sec
tions, graduates and devoted friends of tht
old academy, whose educational work
covers period of over three quarters of a
century. The regular class exercises will
give way to the reunion.
The committee of arrangements has
made elaborate preparations and the pro
gramme is one of unusual attraction.
This evening, Mrs. Kate Tryon, Cam.
bridge, Mass, gave the address before the
alumni the theme being - A Day with
the Birds.
Tomorrow, the exercises will comprise
meeting OF the Alumni Association,
literary exercises by the graduates, and
alumni dinner, the reunion closing with
concert by the Clark Hood Concert
Company of Boston, in the evening.
Among the distinguished graduates
from abroad are: Hon. Edward +. Brown
of New York; ex-Principal L, Barton,
| Esq. now of Portland Mrs Jennie Dodge
Johnson of Gorham, Me- Alvin c. Ores
SER Standish; Albert +. Richardson,
| principal of the Eastern Normal school,
| Castine, Me Hon. W. W. Stetson, State
superintendent of Maine schools, and
others