davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-06-19

Free coinage will give the people
more currency, but it will not give
them enough of currency. More
currency will give the producing
classes better prices, but if the
banks are allowed to remain in con-
troll of the money they will leave
no opportunity unimproved to
create panics in order to influence
legislation in their behalf. They
will rob the people by continual
drain of interest, and keep up a
chronic fight against government
issues of legal tender paper, for the
purpose of driving all paper issues
out of circulation but their own.
There can be no peace or permanent
prosperity for the industrial masses
till the banking franchises are
taken from corporations and restor-
ed to the government, where they
belong. The mOnstrous anomaly of
drawing interest from the people
on the money they owe the people,
by banks, must be abolished before
this financial war is ended.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-06-19
The Victory Won by Wall Street and
London,

The Republican Convention
adopted the gold plank with some
preliminary wabbling. The follow
ing is the plank.
"The Republican Party is I'M
reservedly for sound money. 1t
caused the enactment of the law
providing for the resumption of
specie payments in 1879; since then
every dollar has been as good as
gold.
eve are unalterably opposed to
every measure calculated to debase
our currency or impair the credit
of our country. We are therefore
opposed to the free coinage of silver
except by international agreement
with the leading commercial nations
of the world, which we pledge our
selves to promote; and until such
agreement can be obtained, the
existing gold standard must be
preserved.
"All our silver and paper
currency, now in circulation, must
be maintained at a parity with gold,
and we favor all measures designed
to maintain inviolable the obliga-
lions of the United States and all
our money, whether coin or paper,
at the present standard-the
standard of the most enlightened
nations of the earth"
The London Times halls this gold
plank with delight. That paper is
the organ of the money trust of
Europe and has ever and always
been opposed to every thing that is
truly American and has advocated
every measure that it believed
would injure the United States
government and the people. The
Times says:
eff the news that Mr.. Hanna has
accepted Senator Lodges resolution
be true the battle for gold has been
won. The decision has come with
dramatic suddenness.
ga great victory has BEEN won,
the interests Of the country have
prevailed, and the Republican
party has been saved from an act
of political cowardice, pregnant
with financial disaster"
No sensible person should longer
remain in doubt what the Republi-
can party stands for; the interest of
the American masses or the interest
of the British aristOcracy. The
two principles are as wide apart as
the poles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-06-19
DISTRICTS DIVIDED.
Election Supervisors Meet and APP
point Registration Officers.

A meeting of the Board of Elec-
ton Supervisors was held on Thurs
day morning of last week at the
office of Henry M. Mccullough,
Esq. Registration officers were
named and the division of the
Third, Fifth and Seventh districts
into two precincts each was decided
upon. The polling place and place
for registration of the Fifth district
will be at North East and Charles
town; for the Third district Elkton,
one in the East end, and one in the
West end, for the Seventh district
the places will be at Perryville and
and Port Deposit.
REGISTRATION OFFICERS.
First district-Robert A. Duha-
mel, Rep, r. Markley Black, Dem.
Second district-Tullard Buck
with, Rep; Harry Bouchelle, Dem.
Third district-First precinct,
Samuel H. King, Rep; Patrick j.
McGready, Dem. Second precinct,
Malvern Jones, Rep; Thomas
Beers, Dem.
Fourth district-Franklin M.
Gallaher, Rep; Harry M. Brown,
Dem.
Fifth district-First precinct
John L. Moore, Rep; Charles III,
Foard, Dem. Second precinct, J
w. Logan, Rep; r. B. Gibson
Dem.
Sixth district-A. S. Elliott
Rep; Geo. H. Poist, Dem.
Seventh district-First precinct
Edward Boynton, Rep; Benjamin
7. Caldwell, Dem. Second precinct
Clarence L. Cole, Rep; Nathan
Steele, Dem.
Eighth district-Wm. R. Citing
Rep; Edward w. Rea, Dem.
Ninth district-Richard T
Howard, Rep; Charles P. Fitz
gerald, Dem.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-06-19
School Commissioners.

The Board of School Commissioners
met Saturday.
Messrs. C. c. and Austin Crothers made
an appeal in behalf of A. L. Duyckinck
and Thomas Kirk, bondsmen for c. w.
Wilson, who is represented to be in such
condition as to render it certain that he
can not fulfill his contract to build the
High School, and asked that Wilson and
his bondsmen be released from said con-
tract.
A proposition was made that the bonds
men pay certain sum and the Board
would release them. This was not ac-
cepted, and the Board adjourned.
The Board met Monday. Messrs. Ash
and Everist present. Minutes read and
approved.
c. c. Crothers in behalf of the bonds
men of c. w. Wilson made certain pro-
posals looking to the erection of the
High School by the bondsmen which was
accepted by the Board.
Miss H. J. E. Mahoney resigned a:
teacher of school No. 7, Fifth district.
A. B. McVey was confirmed as trustee
Of school No. 7, Fifth district.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-06-19

The interest on our public debt
is payable in coin, which means
either gold or silver. Our Treas
urer has chosen to pay it in gold
and by such decision has helped to
depress silver more than any other
cause, except it's demonstration.
This act on the part of the eXecu-
tive department in opposition to
the making branch has doubled
the rate of interest, in effect, which
the people pay in taxes. Every
act of the executive branch of the
government has been dead against
the people and in favor of the for
eigner. Every vote cast for Nc
Kinley will mean vote to continue
the same oppressive and unjust
discrimination against the people.
We trust the people have learned
enough by the hard lessons of the
past to vote for their own interests
in future, and not for the foreign
money lender. Every act of both
republican and democratic party
has been ON the side of the foreign
er. Attempt to deuy this who
dares. No person can find law
passed by Congress for thirty years
that has not been in favor of mo-
nopoly and against the people, if
the law has a general bearing on
public business.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-06-19
Maryland Goldbug Democrats.

The money resolution passed by
the democratic State convention,
controlled by German, contains the
following declaration "And we
therefore resolutely oppose the free
and unlimited coinage of silver at
the ratio of 16to L."
Outside of the city of Baltimore
a large majority of democrats are in
favor of the free coinage of silver,
and this German, bank resolution
ought to settle the matter of voting
with them, 70,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-06-19
GERMS.
They Exist Everywhere Now-a-
Days.
In the Air and in Our Food and Drink.
No One is Free From Them
for o Moment,

In the Air and In Our Food and Drink.
No One is Free From Them
for Moment.
One reads so much about germs,
these days, that he becomes almost
afraid to drink glass of milk or wash
his face in basin of water. Yet
those who are most competent to
judge tell us that there are many dis
eases now known to be caused by
germs; and probably other diseases
will be discovered to be due to germs
also.
If you SOW wheat in dry dust and
keep the soil in that condition, the
kernels will not sprout and grow.
And if you should SOW the grain in
very wet soil it will not grow then,
but would mould or rot. Therefore
we must not only have proper seed,
but the soil must also be exactly right
for the growth of the seed, if we
expect results. Take consumption
germs, for instance, you may inhale
these germs and yet no harm follow
because the soil in your lungs was in
such healthy condition these disease
germs cannot grow there. Then,
again, you may have exactly the right
kind of soil in your lungs for the
germs of consumption, and yet not
have the disease because you have not
inhaled the germs. It is certainly
true that thousands of persons inhale
the germs of consumption, and yet do
not have the disease. The fact that
this soil must be suitable to germ-life,
explains the reason why some children
have severe stomach and bowel
trouble, and yet others in the same
house be unaffected.
There are number of complaints
which may not be due to germs; and
yet the principle we wish to establish
is the same. Some take cold more
easily than others; have frequent
attacks of indigestion become easily
exhausted; and show in every way
that the body is not strong. What is
the best weapon with which to fight
germs? A strong constitution. How
can you prevent many of the ailments
of everyday life? By keeping the
body well nourished and the nervous
system substantially reinforced.
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil
with Hypophosphites will do all this.
It feeds. 1t nourishes. 1t builds up.
It invigorates. 1t fortifies. Itshields
the body from the enemy, and brings
victory even in the face of defeat.
It is pleasant to know that such
remedy car be prepared in form
agreeable to the palate and the
stomach. 1t does not nauseate. It
does'not cause diarrhoea. It does not
produce those disagreeable quotations
of gas. It does not necessitate bribing
or threatening the children. Best Of
all, it does not have that fishy taste
Scott's Emulsion contains more pure
Norwegian Cod-hver OIL than any other
emulsion in the world, that will stand
the test of time as being perfect in
separable emulsion. Ask your doctor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-06-19
NOTICE..

A Ii applications received and opened by the
IN Board of Commissioners OF Rising Sun for
the position advertised in the JOURNAL on June 9th
and 18th insts. were laid aside the 10Th inst.
New applications will be received in same manner
on or before O'Clock p, m. June 29th, 1896. All
conditions are to govern and apply set forth in
aforesaid advertisement of June 9Th and 18th
insts., except the term is to commence July LIST.
1896, and continue one year. and either party to
have the privilege of cancelng the contract at any
time by giving the other Is days notice.
Former applicants are requested to make new
applications as old ones will not be considered.
By order OF the
jn19-2t BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-06-19
Another Race Track i'm Cecil.

The Iron Hill Racing Association
was incorporated by the Circuit
Court for Cecil county on Monday.
Gus A. Muller is president and
Charles Gould secretary and
treasurer.
Work on the new track COM
menced on Tuesday and will be
hurried through by July 4. The
new track is admirably situated on
the line of the Philadelphia, Will
mington and Baltimore railroad !,
three miles north of Elkton.
The track contains twenty-fiv
acres, a small portion of which is
in Delaware. The dividing stone
of the two States being located in
the field on which the track is to
be constructed.
The new enterprise is backed by
William Thompson of Gloucester,
N. j.
Oden Bowie, Jr., who has made
such an excellent judge at Elkton
and Barksdale, will probably be
retained at Iron Hill, as will also
starter Mars Cassidy.
An appropriate motto to head
the above would be Byron's refiec-
ton.
~ stood in Venice on the Bridge
of Signs,
A palace and a prison on each
hand.n
Elkton's new churches and new
schools, her moral and religious
associates and her race tracks on
each hand.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-06-19
Mexico.

The series of papers by Justice Walter
Clark, LII. D., on Mexico which have
been published in the arena, and are
concluded in the June number, should
have wider circulation and reading than
can be given them, even by that popular
and widely circulated superior magazine.
| They are a revelation to most Americans
of the natural beauty of that magnificent
country, and the strides it is making in
industrial and social improvement. The
great prosperity which blesses the coun-
| try is all object lesson greatly needed by
our people, who have been begui1ed by
the willy Rothschilds to adopt their gold
standard system of finance, while Mex
leo, with wiser and more patriotic states
man at the head of her government,
rejected the tempter The talented
author of these papers and keen observer,
| in closing says:
ga visit to Mexico shows the great
prosperity which rewards a country
| which refuses to change its standard of
value i'll order to double the debts and
taxes of the masses, and divide the prices
of produce that thereby the property of
bond-holders and millionaires may be
doubled. 1t shows the prosperity which
will come to us if we shall be wise and
strong enough to revert to that financial
| system under which we were prosperous
and from which we never should have
departed"
In Mexico exactly as in this country,
the money in circulation is paper and
silver, and in both countries in about the
same proportions. In neither is gold
dollar often seen by the masses, or used
i'll the ordinary transactions of life. The
sole difference between the currencies of
the two countries is that in Mexico gold
and silver remain still as formerly, the
money of redemption, and hence prices
of all things remain as formerly, while
in the United States, half the money of
redemption having been stricken down,
the value of the dollar has doubled, with
the necessary effect that fixed charges,
like debts, public and private and interest
thereon, taxes, salaries, railroad passenger
and freight rates, etc., though nominally
the same, have in effect doubled, while
those things which have to buy dollars,
as produce, labor, etc., have decreased.
Produce is half its former price, while
labor has had need of all its organizations
and efforts to prevent falling quite so far,
when in fact, owing to natural develop
ment, labor in this country should have
advanced, as it is doing to some extent in
Mexico.
The post Office in Mexico operates the
telegraph as part of the postal system.
This is true of all countries except the
United States, Hawaii and Honduras.
We in the United States are kept in SUBJ
lection to the enormous tolls levied upon
us by the telegraph monopoly, solely
through its influence with large part of
the daily press, whose interest it is to
keep down competition in telegraph news,
and by an expensive lobby maintained at
Washington which furnishes every SEN
ator and member of Congreas willing to
accept them, with books of telegraph
franks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-06-19
EIkton's High School.

The high school building embro-
Clio is finally reconciled, Mr.. G. w.
Wilson being unable to take
personal charge of the work. The
bondsman, Messrs. Thomas Kirk
and A. L. Duyckinck took the con-
tract some important changes having
been agreed to by the Commission
ers, the extension of time to the
first of October being one of the
most necessary. S. P. Ryan & Son
are sub contractors and will do the
work which is in progress.
Mr.. Wilson has been very sick
being confined to his home since,
and to bed part of the time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-06-19

Mr.. James Perdue, an old soldier resid-
ing at Monroe, Mich, was severely
afflicted with rheumatism but received
prompt relief from pain by using Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. He says: cat times
my back would ache so badly that 1 could
hardly raise up. If had not gotten relief
would not be here to write these few
lines. Chamberlain's Pain Balm has
done me great deal of good and I feel
very thankful for it." For sale by E. T
Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-06-19
It's Risingsun Now.

The P. o. department has changed the
spelling of our post office address to Ris-
ingsun, one word instead of two as here
tofore. 1t does not look as pretty, but
saves time, ink and paper, and economy
in everything, except department salaries,
is what they are after. Whether the
patrons of the office like the change or
not is, i'll their opinion, not worth con-
sidering. Just "The Sun" would have
been better.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-06-19
Fine Drinking Water.

Mr.. W. M. Singerly has added
to Elkton another distinction. The
water from his pulp mill well it
has been discovered hats most
valuable medical qualities and is
being shipped to Philadelphia and
used by the elite as a table water.
1t is also claimed to be a remedy
for rheumatism. The old fairy
mother of the nursery books must
be Mr.. Singerly's guardian angel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-06-19
Horse and Jockey Disappear.

About seven o'clock Friday
morning last q jockey employed by
Adams & Keeney at the Elkton
fair grounds took the valuable race
horse "Perfdy' out for an airing.
He started up the road toward
Singerly station but before reaching
that place mysteriously disappeared
leaving no clue as to his where
abouts. Sheriff Mackey sent out
a number of kilograms to intercept
the horse and rider ifthey stop at
any of the nearby villages.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-06-19
Notice.
WORKS that can be fir

LNIRE WORKS that can be fired from the hand
Il will be allowed upon the streets of Rising
Sun on the Fourth of July, between the hours of
s a. M and 10 p. m. Large crackers and pieces
not fired from the hand must be fired outside
Borough limits, or not at ALL and all persons are
desired to exercise every precaution and care pos
sble to avoid accident from fire, by removing all
matter to a safe distance from the
street, and to protect animals and persons from
exposure; all firing to be confined to the streets
and to the hours and day named.
BY ORDER OF COMMISSIONERS OF RISING sun.
June 18TH, 1896.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-06-19
rlarriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
granted by Clerk of the Court William
P. Howard last week:
John w. Sinclear and Annie M. MANI,
both of Wilmington, Del; Charles
Wright and Harriet Warwick, both of
St. Augustine; James M. Roberts and
Laura Atkinson, both of Baldwin; VIM.
R. Barrett, of New Town Square, Pa,
anc Cecilia Death. of Rowlandville.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-06-19
Death of Theodore BrickIey.

Theodore Brick1ey died at his home at
Pennington last Wednesday of heart
disease, aged So years. Funeral at the
house tomorrow Saturday at II O'Clock.
Interment at Ebenezer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-06-19

During the recent session of the
Maryland Legislature law was
passed making it misdemeanor to
throw anything that would injure
Il pneumatic tire in any street or
road, the fines ranging from five to
fifty dollars, to be paid into the
road or street fund.-. A. w.
Bulletin,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-06-19
To the Public.

YNEIE undersigned wishes to state that he is
Il prepared to furnish the public with the fin
est grade of OYSTERS at all times in Fries, Pans.
Stews, Raws, or any style required A full line Of
and CIGARS kept in stock.
ICE CREAM furnished by the plate or gallon.
his patrons for past favOrs and soliciting
a continuance of the same for '96, he remains,
Very truly,
r. LLOYD ROBERTS.
BI-Choice stock of Green Groceries kept in
season.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-06-19
Farm Machinery.

Plano Binders and Mowers, Hay Rakes,
Binder Irvine, Imperial and Universal
Flows, Corn Workers, Spray Pumps, and
all kinds of Farm Machinery can be pur-
chased of me.
Horse Shooting and Repair Work done in the very
best manner. Satisfaction guaranteed
in every respect.
a D. KEEN, Pearl Street, Rising sun. Nd,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-06-19

XHANTED.- A RELIABLE LADY OR GEN
w tleman to distribute samples and make
house, dollhouse canvass for our Vegetable Toilet
Soaps and pure Flavoring Extracts. $40 to $40
month easily made. Address, Crofts & Reed,
Chicago, Ill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-06-19

aBTE WILL PAY YOU TO SEE PAssMoRE
aD & GILLESPIE Of Nottingham, Pa, be-
81 CRESCENT, WARWICK, PHOENIX sand
rs MINER, Ladies', Gents, Youths and
A9ys Misses. Call and see them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-06-19

The Maltby House, Baltimore
will close up the last of this month.
Hard times are getting in their
work everywhere.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-06-19
Teal-Lake.

DIR. William H. Clendenin Teal, of
Baltimore; and Miss Mary c. Lake, were
united in marriage at the residence of
Mr.. Vim. Lake, SHADY Hail." near
Chesapeake City, last Wednesday after
noon a 4.3o o'clock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-06-19
ATTENTION FARMERS!

The Imported French Coach Horse q
BRAVE 1885, HR
will make the season of 1896 at the farm of the
derslgned, near PRINCIPLE, Cecil county, Md.
TERMS-s2o 90 TO INSURE A LIVING COLT.
For pedigree apply to
ii. C. MCDOWELL, Manager,
my29Sm Principle, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-06-19

SSAw DUST FOR SALE 25c per load.
- 5i3t Apply to VIM. GRAS0N.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-06-19
June Weddings.
Steele-COnrey.
Smith-CaldWell.

Harry Smith of Port Deposit,
and Miss Fannie Caldwell, of Row
landville, were married in the M
P. Church on June 10, by Rev.
Earl Maloy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-21
sCHXAUBELT DEAD.
Consumption Carries on One OF the
HaymarI<et Anarchists.

San Benardino, Cal, Oct. oh. b.
schnaubelt, a member of the band of an
archsts who caused the Haymarket riot
in Chicago, died of consumption in this
city last Friday, but the identity of the
man was not discovered until yesterday.
Schnaubelt drifted into the city last
Wednesday, on his way from the north
to Arizona, in search Of health, for he was
Slowly, but surely, wasting with disease.
Once a man of powerful build, over six
feet tail, and with swarthy complexion, he
was little more than a shadow of his for
mer self. He hired rooms, intending to
remain a few days, but he became rapidly
weaker and finally, Friday afternoon, his
system yielded to the ravages of disease
and he died.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-21
AN OREGON STEAMER LOST.
Ten Lives Already Known to Have
Been Lost and More to BE Reported

Ten Lives Already Known to Have
Been Lost and More to BE Reported
Empire City, Ore, Oct. 20.-During the
prevalence of a dense fog this morning the
steamer Arago, commanded by Capt.
Reed, ran ashore on the north spit en-
trance to Coos Bay harbor, on the South
ern Oregon coast and is a total wreck.
Among the lost so far as ascertained are
the following:
F. H. McGraw of Coquelle City, passen-
ger
John Norman of Marsh1eld, passenger.
Richard Walters of Oakland passenger.
OF the ships crew, the following are
missing:
NJ. P. whipple of San Francisco, fire.
man.
Eric Wall of San Francisco, fireman.
Richard Patterson of San Francisco,
steward.
4. Fernandez, chief cook.
Chief Engineer w. f. Brown.
G.. Il. Kraiger, sailor.
Harry Sanders. sailor.
The survivors were brought to Empire
CITY on the tug boat Columbia. None Of
the bodies of the lost have been recoV-
cred.
The Arago sailed from San Francisco
on the 18th for Coos Bay. She arrived
Yesterday, discharged her cargo and sail
ed for San Francisco this morning heavily
loaded, and with a number of cabin and
steerage passengers.
The Inflated vessel was owned by the
oregon improvement Company of this
city.