davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-08-15

soma form acra md smooth skin atemmmc mmmIon tauhhhh hair etc etc
matter Mmh...n mMyD cMm rom WwmnEs Of the best authors r@ei by ueLadrE LcmnIs
.s M M; h I sMt S n rMInfrtcn nsoGG ra ansd HsEm Ne. eG rnsus sn of wie" are very very funny The
""sss % &s%s ~ Fee aooEEsf si h@sH ~ f1 Dlss sssss'" N $S sf %s s %" @% sE% S% Dialogues.
0n's S s% rs 'T W. F i%n %S I%qs ,%s, Z % ss%n ss ssS ssHae m'a fs fsns r a s% @%nTs tsmnnna,
F@ms amamUG mT Preparation mani Tt and he method OF TIoSngd oft to publishers and tells you
m our T9@im%m%% @m%H and Gmm n %d" omMS imsTams in snmnnIr BhRTss
General BnmS AMI Bu%mss LAW With "nmemi Forms etc.
best humorous E~tmtms embracing cM@nsm I'M sE negro Yankee lrh and Dutch dhhea.b both in prose
rsp s1nFd game baseball also mi and mpEsH Instructions together ho mnr s for playing
"MM Hja n" d. h r%ma ennis MS TW T. S sm%s s;M mmyMi u. ,oot comrrse the most poou.r
sentimental @mG@ mc md Itrpnn @t"h9n. both mI md .h ar given .-
sa %%. lM a%S .HISS"' ?n 2@&: %H %5rsss Stunt assM nfnshTs%I ssu"" d Nome
~. Us Y Comphcte NoreLeues by, opu!ar a uth3LS TINS book contains 7nwe
e CTR E cS%%@ t. TE mSM% %% NM mS st s M%s s aMS?% % An ss fs mini E% TRs h %%s | Nit ar" iSaSMMnSs ut
.ro IT, - za%* t "%nas si& S'G' fisS! hy r '"hFds n 1" s%%Har.I tn sn tn%GSe f%ss s 1@ . ns1 t%
s.rs% D%mTA Gg, smsa :. Avgnrr:s Sea Stories border steS Humorous Stories stories of Fail
tain: : .snsS t rhMss l T1aM" ffn% ysMmr@s % f e iMSsss. T@nkxID. s ssss ansssnn1nM!s f i nSG :
conn 81 "a %n nm%m" a. Pays nmd LFarref I n% "a Thsat Iz,sa G0rMn'M |s sHnns
D"N ~ pH,uomev EMWnIc EaSr. us %@ els Typu m %S nEmJm mW n"T@mH S,rm mrrn nv
nsHmNar M ~ sd~imHro r MNis ~L and the accuracy der wLtmnswm be surprise you
,uM MAJ The tt of Neutrality-suspicious. This great tookw written by the ceNMnel ven.
n las Sea Yarns nv X Old SMT" Anrc conecHono OF mnmngs is madvn,ur OF
s @aS or de WW" S@ y &&a % M" p*9"G%" S aS MHSSMmM ITs fa 4Sss sFaf%%ffHn nnAM wWssE q E sI e. The
n h@ TaIcS Of adventure. ~ Az opH rNTER AmVe collection OF thrilling T~ of
WIN im " T. Snoopr wvEc Primers I.sncrs E%Pmmtm N MTS&Iry Ad TnnM n MhS GE@T nEGo IFS ES
spaTsnT%s 4@h@ % @ I@gE 6am"%I book e@FT%ESsh%" s" anu 'wS y" ana MI"
aosn the Iris DmG MmanfY Yankee In.b both in prose and verse A compilation cnom Of ii emGt
'T NO AZ snap Shots II NE MAX AnE1ER MARX WA Josh billings ELI PERKINS
and nhrms@v W IN ni %%s%n g%%m IN mT I&%n.m 4 ss humorous book containing some of the best
.% p"a gniy rsrE~ Ting showing y any a maj. mqn, and nms pondsrw O "a. va
, 1896-08-15
USEFUL AND POPULAR BOOKS.
WORKS OF INTEREST AND VALUE TIC PEOPLE
OF ALL CLASSES AND TASTES!
Each es sG GSn IS ss Of t e Hr" ss1nS poavsa Xo.Ms Of g. L: e pouD'o

cover wide rne of sTg~.S thee object being Ito please all us and requirements. Each Ea com
p0 Textbook upon tho Ieal thmt II which IT uts and they are offered upon such trm as to
phre hem within tho reach fm No man or woman can G1t ohep ruftdb by the ps"eHonT Of h"
books; nnh on" should boy without them, Each book conhfs of Handsome octave volume of6t large
douhnriurnp pages nicely printed and bound in attractive pr covers Many of HON are hand
, 1896-08-15

EMMANUEL COMMANnERY NO. \. X. T.
/ Meets on the second Tuesday evening in
each month in Masonic hall
J. I. HOLIDAY, f. q.
J. E. GATES, Recorder.
, 1896-08-15

WAsATCH TRIBE NO: 9; L. Of R. NJ
0. +. hall. IOE SCHOOL, $.
F. I. BELLE. Cot X.
, 1896-08-15

r ARAMIE LODGE NO. 9, l. Q. O. F.-Meets
II every Tuesday evening in 10. q. F. hall.
corner Second and Garfield streets
EDWARD FARRELL" N G,
G. G. PIITMAN. Secretary.
, 1896-08-15
DEFAULTER COMMITS SUICIDE
Banker Shoots Himself After the Dis
covery of His Shortage.

Sont!. Bend, Ind, Aug. 13.--The sud
den appearance Of National Bank Ex-
aminer Vance at the First National
bank today led to the discovery OF a
$24,116 d%efaloation by Josiah E. Kelley,
connected with the bank as a trusted
empFoye for teller and assistant cash
Ter. The defalcation appeared In the
deposit ledger, which he had turned
over to a clerk in 1891. burt which he
had always had charge Of on previous
examinations OF the bank, but which,
on this occasion 1t was impossible for
him to look after. When Vance dis
covered the shortage today and called
Cashier Kimball's attention to 1t, he
was referred to Kelley. who was busy.
and the bank examiner called at an
other bank to await Kelley's leisure.
Kelley saw that ne had been discov-
cred and about 2 o'clock went to the
cellar of his residence at the rear Of
the bank, sat down on the steps and
SENT a bullet through his heart. He
was discovered by his brother about 8
D. m. He left letters giving the dis
covery of his defalcation as the cause
for his act. Kelley was heavily insur-
ed in favor OF his wife and little daugh-
ter. He was also part owner OF the
heaviest patent medicine business In
the city. His suicide aus many to
suspect that he was implicated l n a
sensational and mysterious noon-hour
rifing OF the strong box in the vault
of the South Bend National bank, just
south OF and adjoining the bank where
Kelley resided and was an oficer. This
occurred two years ago and was posi-
BILE from the fact that the vault door
was always closed at noon, but not
locked. There were Sit, 900 taken then,
and 1t was done only by one who knew
Cashier Campbell's habits.
NOTICE OF MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS OF THE CARBON
COUNTY GOLD MINING AND
MILLING COMPANY.
Whereas, on the 18th day Of July.
1896, the owners Of a majority Of the
shares of the capital stock Of the Car
bon County Gold Mining and Milling
company, made their application in
writing to the undersigned President Of
the said company, to call a meeting Of
the stockholders of this company fol
the purpose of increasing its capital
stock.
Now, therefore, In accordance with
the provisions Of law. notice Is here.
ny given, that there Ia hereby called
meeting Of the stockholders Of the Car
bon County Gold Mining and Milling
company. a corporation organised AMI
existing under the laws Of Wyoming
to be held at the once Of the said com
pany. in the City Of Laramie, Aban,
county, Wyoming, commencing at tha
hour Of 10 o'clock in the forenoon O.
the 18th day Of August, 1894, Tor TIL
purpose and object OF taking action
upon . proposed increase Of the capd
toll stock Of tho Carbon County Cob
Mining and Milling company from 500.
900 shares Of . par value Of one doHa!
. ahare to 100000 shares. Of . pa,
value Of one dollar . share.
Dated this 39th day Of July, 1s1e.
W. r. Wet,
President Il the Carbon County Col
Ninins and Milling company.
, 1896-08-15

IrERMION TFMPLENO.1. RathboneSisters
Il Meets first and third Thursday evening
In X. OF 7. Hall. Mrs. CONVERSE, NJ. E. q.
Mrs. GEO STIRLING. Nj. OF K.
, 1896-08-15

LPHA CHAPTER NO. /. 0. f Sheets
"A on the first Tuesday evening OF each
monthin Masonic hall.
MRS. WM. RIGGS. W. NJ
Mas. II. l.. PASCAL, Recorder.
, 1896-08-15

r AIDES AID NO. 3. S. of V.-Meets SO ind
II and fourth Friday evenings Of thcb
month In I. o. o. +. hall.
MRS. SADIE PIrrMAN. President
MISS Lulu BELTS. Secretary.
, 1896-08-15

IUSTER CORPS NO 20. ". K. Objects
~ first and third Monday evenings in each
month In G. A. II. hall.
MRs. MARI BAILLIE, President
MRS. ADA ULEN Secretary
, 1896-08-15

r ARAMIE LODGE NO. 3. a. F. and a. NJ
II Meets first and third Monday evening
in each month in Masonic Hall. Balch block
Second street. c. W. BRAMEL. W. NJ.
J. II. UAYFORD. Secretary.
, 1896-08-15

LBANY LODGE NO. Z, l. q. o. F.-Meets
"A every Wednesday evening In | o. O. +.
hall. GUS JOHNSON. NJ.
JOuN Ne7TELER. Secretary.
, 1896-08-15

r EBANON CHAPTER NO. 3, K. A. NJ.
II Meets on the second Wednesday evening
In each month in Masonic hall.
NJ. I. JAHREN. II. 2.
J. Z. GATES. Recorder.
, 1896-08-15

MUSTER POST NO. 1. G. A. R.-Meets sec
~ ond and fourth Monday evenings in each
month in q. A. K. hall. corner Second and
Garfield streets. +. q. HOLIDAY, Pc
G. W. ~sPALDINo, Adjutant.
, 1896-08-15

nEM CITY LIZ DGE NO. 10. A.. o. o. We
VI Meets eveI7 Monday evening In l. O
O.. f. hall, Rauner block.
T. v. RUsHwoRTH, NJ. W.
D. A. JONES, Recorder.
, 1896-08-15

r ARAMIE LODGE NC. Z, A. o.. U. W.
II Meets every Monday evening in 40 U,
w. hall. corner Second and Garfield streets
NJ. J. CALLAHAN, III. W.
@. W. BUssARD, Recorder.
, 1896-08-15

WASHINGTON CAMP NO. /. p. S. of A..
w meets second and fourth Wednesday
evenings In g. A. X hall.
J A.. COKErAIR. Z. $.
, 1896-08-15
KING NOTION

KING sOLOMON's NOTION
That There 10 nothing nsw under the
sun" does not always convey the truth.
Especially 10 this true ~ regards me
new composks cars now operated
daily via Tie Chicago. Union Pacific
and Northwestern hne between Salt
Lake City and Chicago.
The handsome buffet smoking and
library caEs are satirely new through
out, It latest design. containing all
modern improvements. and are we'll
supplied With writing material. the
kaAias daily papsrs. illustrated psei'
odieals, masAkAss, ste
The tact that these CAR run daily Va
"Ths Overland Limited" and that tAs
union Pacific vas ne line west Of OH
eaGo 70 inausurats this service shouId
ooumsnd itsef 70 all
6se tha4 your Aaksts rad VIA I'M
Overland Routo."
, 1896-08-15

VT7YOMING ENChMPMENT NC. l, !. q.
w o. F.-Meets first and third Thursday
evening Of each month In !. o o; +. hall.
ALBERT ROsIN. C.P.
e. T. BELrZ, Scribe.
, 1896-08-15
SECRET

T. Rank. X. of 7. Meets in X. OF p. hall
W. f. CHAPLIN, President.
7. G. RAUNER. Secretary.
, 1896-08-15

Whisper It to your neighbour that the
Republican h the best paper in the
gtats. and that It ~ b had for y
|esats ~ meath.
, 1896-08-15

r ARAMIE REBEKhH LODGE NO. l. |. .,
u c. F. Meets second and fourth Thurs
day evenings In each month in !. OK F.hall.
Mis-. ID. MCCULLAGH N G.
Mrs. Gus JOHNSON, Secretary.
, 1896-08-15

pLACK HILLS LODGE NO. s6, B. Of l.. f
ID Meets first and third Friday evenings
In A. o.. U. W. hall.
g. L. DEUEL.. Master.
g. F D~EcxILNAN. Secretary.
, 1896-08-15

IUsTER CAMP NO. I, g.. of v.-Meets first
~ and third Wednesday evenings.
G. W. DEFORKsT, Captain.
g. F. D~ECkELhAHN, First Sergeant
, 1896-08-15

A ally papsr for % esas pr noath
= pestty eAsaD rsaAtas.
, 1896-08-15

. Y. BAXTER, JR.. LODGE NO. g. B. Of
NJ B. r. T.-Meota FIRST and third eatur-
day sveninsss and secoNd and fourth Saturday
afternoons Il each Month in I. o. .. 2. hall
@. ernoUP, Mast or.
, 1896-08-15

lDOCKY MOUNTAIN DIVISION NO. Toe
N B. of L. Effects every Saturday even
ing In g. A. b. hall.
WI. NoFrAos. Chief Engineer.
g. W. DRFORnsr. First Assistant
, 1896-08-15

nHoRNBURoH CAMP NO. 2, 8. of v
j noets second md fourth Friday even-
tags in eAch month In I. O. o. r. hall.
VICTOR COk1HAIR, Captain.
Z. T. BRLf4. First SorgeAnt-
, 1896-08-15

EN- OF TIE ROCKIES LODGE NO. Is,
@. i. A. 70 the b. Of l.. E.-Meets 6rst
and third Thursday afternoons in each
month In g. A. B. hall.
MRS. Q. P. GARDNER, President.
ARs. J. W. COsrIN. 6ocretafv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-01-03
Maryland Legislature.

This making machine was
started up on Wednesday. VIM.
G. Bruce, of Baltimore, was elected
President of the Senate without a
struggle, and Sidney E. Mudd, of
Charles county, was elected Speak
er of the House. The legislature
got down to business at once. There
was a talk-by the newspapers
that Governor Brown might hand
in his appointments of officers of
the entire State and have them con-
firmed before Gov. Lowndes is in
augurated, and the thing is not
unlikely.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-01-03
The Venezuelan Commissioners.

President Cleveland on Wednes-
day announced the appointment OF
the Venezuelan Boundary Commits
sion as follows: David J. Brewer,
of Kansas, Justice United States
Supreme Court; Richard II. Alvey,
of Maryland, Chief Justice of the
Court of Appeals, of the District OF
Columbia; Andrew d. White, OF
New York, ex-president of Cornell,
and ex- Minister to Russia; Frederic
r. Coudert, of New York; Daniel
c. Gilman, of Maryland, president
of Johns Hopkins University.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-01-03
Tho Passing OF Philip IL.

YEARLY and slowly the great process
sion passed onward from Madrid to the
Escurial, the short distance of some 25
miles occupying no less than six days.
Lying helpless in his litter, Philip II,
the ruler of such vast empire and the
absolute master of SO many millions of
people, was being painfully carried to
the immense structure-palace, tomb
and church - which he himself had
raised, and where he trusted that his re-
mains might repose when he had shaken
off mortality.
1t was in June, 1898, almost ten years
to day from the first sailing of the
armada from Lisbon, and now how
changed the position Still, indeed, was
Philip king of Spain and Portugal. Ma
pies and Sicily, duke of Milan, lord of
the Philippines and Spice islands, of
territories in the Western Indies, and of
the empires of Mexico and Peru, but on
every side were indications of the inse-
curity of this vast state. The war
against England had been miserable
failure, and the long contention with
the Dutch provinces was every day be-
coming more disastrous for Spain, while
the huge load Of debt which Philip had
incurred had sunk Spanish credit to the
very lowest depth. The defeat of the
boasted armada appears to have been
the turning point in Spain's prosperity,
and from 1858 the decline had steadily
set in, and little by little the power of
the once great monarchy was dwindling
into nothingness, while ruin and bank
ruptcy stood like menace over the
throne, for but two years before, in an
edict complaining of the extortion of
those from whom he had borrowed such
enormous sums, the king had iniqui-
tously decreed that all payments of in
terest on the debts of his government
were to cease. He Cancelled all his bonds
and obligations and seized the revenues
mortgaged for the payment of either
principal or interest. And from that day
his credit ceased. Bar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-01-03
The Ripe Fruit of the Gold Craze.

A gold ring daily paper sizes up
the situation in the following dis
NAL manner. Its noticeable that
the closing words, "inevitable pause
in businesss," are forced from the
gold ring writer who can see nothing
ahead but a darker prospect. Be
hold the failures in business within
the last three months, the sequel to
the great boast last summer of the
great ''revival" which was trumpted
by all the papers in the gold ring
service. But here is the confession
wrung from the reluctant goldite
recorder of facts which would no
longer be kept back. Read them
and consider the beauties of the
gold ring craze, 1908 failures,
double numbers. of unlucky ID
thrown.
"In October failures rose so per
cent. over last year, in November
Ia per cent. and in December %
per cent. This wiped out the
earlier decrease. Failures, 1903
in number, and with liabilities of
$15S, 800, 900 (Bradstreet's figures),
were larger by % per cent. in
cumberland per cent. in volume
of liabilities than in 1894. 1t is
unprecedented that failures should
be larger two years after a panic
year 1888 than in the year after
the panic. Moreover, as the failures
are crowded toward the last quarter
of the year, the period in which
they occur casts light on the ap-
preaching three months.
Under these conditions there is
no prospect of an expansion in trade,
or even maintenance of the
speculative activity of three months
last Summer. Not even the passage
of duty ON wool by the House has
stimulated wool purchases, and
with all the doubt as to the passage
of tariff bill for some time to
come, manufacturers and traders
will take waiting attitude, adding
to the inevitable pause in business. .
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-01-03
The Effect of Free Coinage on
Business.

The grand overlapping reason why sill
yer should be remonetized, and that every
debtor and every producing man should
be found on the side of the silver party,
is, that the restoration of silver to its
proper and ancient place as money, would
break the backbone of the gold trust.
That accomplished the great bamboozle
would go down like a card house. The
delusion the gold ring keep up by means
of their daily press would vanish, prices
would at once begin to rise and business
to improve in every honest branch of in
dustry. The banks even, outside of the
great Wall street exploiting banks, would
feel the new impulse and a degree of
safety and a promise of the future they
have not felt for many months. The
productive farms i'll desirable locations
would advance twenty-five per cent over
present prices in one year after the minis
of the United States were opened to free
coinage.
These are logical facts that cannot be
assailed successfully by any parity of
reasoning. The primary money" theory
which the business of the world is wv
balancing on, and always in sight of a
panic, in the fear of at any moment fall
ing from so tickelish position, would be
at once strengthened to the extent of
instantly doubling the entire stock of gold
money in the world.
The complete reconciliation of silver
would strengthen that precarious system
of "sourd money!" and the immediate
addition of all the silver which would be
produced, to the circulating medium, not
only of this country, but to that of the
world, would be felt like an electric shock
in every department of trade. The Wis
ible prospect of returning prosperity and
better times would inspire a universal
hope which would take the place of pres
ent gloom and despair, and add redoubled
energy to the increasing volume of
| money.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-01-03
Cooperative Enterprises.

Since the pinching Rothschilds era that
is driving people by tens of thousands out
of old systems and forcing many of the
most enterprising, intelligent people to
strike out for new line of action or
starve, many cooperative enterprises are
springing up, conducted by business peo-
pie on practical business principles.
Co operative manufacturing is carried
on in ST. Louis to considerable extent.
The Mechanics Planning Mill of ST. Louis
was started twenty-five years ago by a
number of planning mill hands. 1t has
been very prosperous and is now the best
paying mill in the city. The St. Louis
Furniture Workers Association was start
ed by striking cabinet workers about
twenty-five years ago. The cooperating
business for the great flour output of ST..
Paul and Minneapolis is managed by CO.
operative cooper shops. The Farmers
Union, San Jose, Cal is one ofthe largest
retail mercantile concerns on the Pacific
coast. The Arlington Cooperative Store
of Lawrence, Mass. has a membership of
over two thousand and business of about
$780, 900 year. At the present time more
cooperative colonies are being inaugu-
rated than ever before, and the signs are
that thes individual cooperative associa-
tons will draw closer together and com.
mence strengthing each other by mutual,
moral, social, financial and political sup
port. Capital is clearing the way and
devising practical plans for successful
effort by its great trusts, which are CO.
operative for class who control vast
sums of money.
Labor is taking note that it is called on
to do all the work and organize the de-
tails which make the combinations OF
capital possible, and the latter is consid-
ering how far it is possible to cut loose
from capital, and by creating its own
capital become independent of the pres,
ent capitalist, by combining its surplus
wealth. One of these cooperative enter
prises might be extended to the extent Of
all entire election district and transact all
the business in the district It is ones,
ton of education, as the formation Of
trusts by capitalists, sharp competition is
driving them to these new organizations
of business. 1t is coming to be ques
ton of trusts or bankruptcy. Competi
ton is played out and the man who
doesn't see it is either asleep or is moi
capable of understanding what is placed
before his eyes.
When the cooperative spirit, which,
like new born infant, is manifesting life
in handling a single branch of produc-
tive industry, grows in strength to absorb
the complex or varied industries of say
an election district, it would spread like a
prairie or forest fire famed by brisk
wind, and soon absorb whole counties,
similar to the resistless power with which
the trust is advancing. The battle of the
era is labor against money, what form
it may take cannot be satisfactorily
Dredicted
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-01-03
lot few who read what Mr.. Robert

Not few who read what Mr.. Robert
Rowls, ofHollands, Va, has to say below,
will remember their own experience
under like circumstances: Last winter
/ had la grippe which left me i'll a low
state of health. TRIED numerous remedies,
none of which did me any good, until l
was induced to try bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. The first bottle
of it so far relieved me that 1 was en-
abled to attend to my work, and the
second bottle effected a cure" For sale
at as and so cents per bottle at F. T.
Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-01-03
The Silver Craze.

This so called "craze' is four
thousand years old. We read of it
in the Bible when the patriarch
bought burial place for his wife
and paid for it with silver 'current
with the merchant. +"
The gold craze is of recent origin.
1t was started by Jewish family
of pawn brokers who commenced
business in Jews Alley in Frank
fort on the Main under the sign of
the Red Shield which was after
wards corrupted to Rothschild as
the family name. This unsavory
crowd invented the "gold craze" in
England in 1916 when this Red
Shield pawnbroker family induced
the government of England to
demonetize silver. BY bribery and
deception this Jewish invention has
been spread over almost all of
Europe, the United States,' Canada
and Australia. Wherever this gold
craze has reached, it has been fol-
lowed by falling prices, bankrupted
business, labow thrown out of
employment, poverty and distress
amongthe masses of the people, and
the accumulation of millionaire
fortunes by a few idle scheeming
persons. There are the results of
the gold craze invented by the Red
Shield family who hail from Jews
Alley in Frankfort on the Main.
Silver, the white messenger. OF
prosperity, the poor mans friend,
for more than four thousand years
has mingled with the people to bless
and comfort them, is now slandered
by shylock and his hireling news
paper press in brazen attempt to
stigmatize it as a "craze." The
gold craze, the invention of this
unsavory crew is the only "craze"
which, as with thessbreath of pes
thence, is blighting millions OF
homes.
"Silver craze" indeed 1t is
the cry of "stop thief by the
rogue trying to elude his pursuers.
The Red Shield gold craze is the
only craze that has been imposed
on the people and the sooner they
cast it off and drive out the rOgues
who are deceiving them the sooner
prosperity will return to bless the
people.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-01-03
Mary Anderson's Experiences.

The forthcoming "reminiscences Of
Mary Anderson's life on the stage and
her impressions through her professional
career will be eagerly received and
should be read by all stagestruok young
women. II woman Of sour Mary's"
genius, and one who achieved the sue
cess before the footlights that she did,
can declare, as she does, that the day
when she voluntarily turned her back
upon it all and left the stage forever
was the happiest she had eeen, what
can the boards offer other women?-
New York Times
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-01-03
$I.SO-The Midland Journal and The
Silver knight for $3.50.

The Sitter Knight is large eight
page, six column paper published in
Washington, D. c., edited by Hon. VIM.
NJ. Stewart, U. S. Senator from Nevada,
which is a guarantee of the superior
merits of the paper. We have made ar
engagements by which we can furnish the
MIDLAND JOURNAL and the Sloe'
Knight $3.50. All who apply, old and
new subscribers, can have copy of both
papers one year for the above price.
Don't fall over each other to get in your
orders, but come right along with
the 81 so.