davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-10-18

SIS Augusta Victoria. from New York, N Hamburg.
IS Pho Meta. from NeM YORK, at Hamburg
Ss Virginia. from SeH YORK, at CErIhtihnla.
SIS MississI ppi. from New lorS. at London.
81 Bowie, from New Yor at Liverpool.
Ss Han. ow from New YORK. at Newcastle.
ss Porah0ntRs, from New YORK, at Trieste.
IS City OF birmingham, from New York, at SRvAn.
The sun., 1896-10-18
SIGHTED.

SIS Paris from New York for Southampton. passed
Scilly.
Isle.
IS lEesperla, from PatraS for New York passed Glib
rnli
The sun., 1896-10-18
The Dcer-hunting season In tho Adiron-
dackS.

SARATOGA, Oct. II. II is estimated that dur
ing the deer-hunting season. Lcsinn.n: Oct
and lasting fifteen days. deer hggr"gating $50
tons we're shot IN the Adiroudacks. Deer have
been shipped from that region NJ some ten d'f-
fcrent points. iuclud us Saratoga Springs. One
hundred and hfty cnrCasscs lave been brought
down the Adirondack Railway {" THIS town.
mostly for reshipm"nt 10 cities nnd dlslant
places. The last Cuu- gnDIC't WINS "A lat OF Nt'y-
live. which arrived Inst night uy express Hnd
were forwarded to-day. Ia the "Egr, Eht" over
twenty-five tons wcr" brought here. iHc deer
Lake. Minerva. F.nst Pond. the fm1.cp. h.,
Alden Lair. Lewey Lake. and Moose River.
Hunters claim that II has been The IlEeilest SEA-
son for deer on record.
The sun., 1896-10-18
CUISINES 0otirrs.
MARRIED..

or ExqulaIte Finvor. Pure and Wholesome.
DR.. SicSert AuAOstura N.ttcrs
The sun., 1896-10-18

BrOokIya II tho buSIHsHN "eH "~S'
Tho Bankers and Insurance Mems Sound
money Association, which WAS organized last
week in Brooklyn. will participate In the bust
ness mems parade in this city on Oct 81. The
continqent will include over l.0QO men, and
ss0h one Of thSn will carry small sllk nag
The sun., 1896-10-18

The rnlcels Of tho First Battalion Of the ire
Department presented Il g"ld medal to Chief
,ashmRn last III sht in recognition OF lis .hrtY
years OF service IN the dep rtment. rhl"fC ash
man. who has been the Aru Z Cuirt Of tho
First Battalion for sixteen years. - called SUB
cplinr aohnhY" hy lis comrades ur account ot
the distinguish ed ability le has shown IN put
ting out suhceilar lres Ia ile dry g0udS district.
After the presentation OF the media, Chief ash
man held = reception at his home, 'Si NoEth
Moore street
The sun., 1896-10-18

The lusslln ana lurkis Bs'ns II la a,rttr place,
are q sure aud gp, euy for Coli. Two or three
baths and often one. followed py pack Will sweat
II out
ALL FACIAL BLEMISNES. pock marks.
wrinkles, scars, Aoles. supGrfuous hair. &c IerIna
neutIy eTRdiCated by eleu trlcitN.
HELEN PARKINSON, - Wet 2lst st.
ENSLUDE THE COLD.- Sc hun ,urksw Aihcr
strip, uoors and windows, For sale or applied ny
kOEBUCK. Ia Fulton st., n. y, and lam Sc, anu
Hamil'o on aN., BrooGlyn.
LANDER INSTITUTE, go west 5oth st,
Swedish Movements. Massage by Machinery,
The sun., 1896-10-18
Four OF the Tug N,agar"'. Crew Missing.

Robert Rogers of the Rogers Towboat Com
pany said yesterday that four men who were on
the tugboat Niagara when she MAS sunk by the
s,samboat Magenta on Friday are missing.
They are Tom Hyland. the engineer. fireman
named Albeit. Jimmie the llinker." another
hTeman. and John simms. eoolb assistant
The sun., 1896-10-18
Sprrial aotires.

A spirituAiisn, Fletcher. the world renowned.
Business u, rsonal advice. CON plicatonS Zines
changes, there gu dance an help 70 ;roanway,
daIy, Sundays included pubic nights, sunday, Thurs
day. Endorsed by flurchc' MarryAtt aud thousands
seeking lst. Strctly conhdrntal. Sth year In city.
Do YOU WANT TO FEEL GOODi
II Out OF condition lacking Nisor Try Dr PintO's
Tracing pii.s; narInrss; Il llShttuhy enee'i,ei ure
ucr, rus debility; el per pkgr, scaled. post paid no
marks. WILSON MED. CO.. 9ls Front ST. New ork.
TIE CAMERON MED GO oGrr something every
man su fcrng rom deficient vita energy would pur.
chase II he kn"w OF IT,, Different from anything ad'
ycrtiscd. Particulars free. .
The sun., 1896-10-18
M.IRINE ISTELLIGE ENCE.

IMMATURE AiMAStc-ruis DAY.
Sun rises. 0l5 Sun sets, 10 Moon sets. 20
mon wATER-rIrIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. l2 Gov. island. 90 He'll Gate. 40
The sun., 1896-10-18

THE KENSICr CEMETERY. located on tho IIar,me
i Railroad fortye!Rht minutes ride from tho Grand
Central Dsuot, Unce IL East t2d st.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-04-03
That Fifty Cent Dollar.

The goldbugs say business is paralyzed
on account of the so cent silver dollar
and the goods lie in the manufacturer
warehouse because the people are not able
to buy. If that is the cause let us have
two so cent dollars, we have plenty of
silver to make the extra so cent dollar
out of. Then the two will be equal to
one gold or 100 cent dollar. If it is more
100 cent dollars that is wanting we can
easily have them by making double the
number of so cent dollars. Does this
not fill the bill, if the goldbug argument
is sound If one horse is too light to
start the load hitch two horses to it. The
argument of goldbug is false on its face.
The $50 cent silver dollar" will buy as
much as the gold dollar and as sure as
two and two make four that cant cause
the trouble. The creditor will have Just
as much confidence" in the debtor who
is the owner of 10, 900 silver dollars as he
will in the one who has the same number
of gold dollars. So the want of "couf-
dence" must be found in some other
cause. If we double the amount of dol
lars of either or both of these men the
confidence" in their ability to pay is
doubled, and their power to purchase
goods from the manufacturer is doubled.
If this argument holds good for two
persons it will hold for seventy millions.
Double the amount of money in the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-04-03

Nothing more contemplate and
mercenary ever occurred in Con
gress than Speaker Reeds delaying
the passage Of the Senate Cuban
resolutions in the House. 1t shows
what a trucking demagOgue he is
while it brings to light the merci-
nary ambition of the man.
The Rothschilds own 100000
600 of Spanish bonds for which the
revenues of Cuba are pledged for
the payment of interest. Reed eX-
poets aid to secure his nomination
and funds to carry on his campaign
from that source, hence he is aiding
this gang of goldbug Shylocks to
battle the Cuban patriots in the
Spanish interest. Nothing could
be more contemplate than Reeds
mercenary politics. We hope Nc,
Kinley will beat him in the con
vention and that the people will
beat Mckinley at the polls.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-04-03

country and the ability of the people to
purchase is doubled. Business may be
likened to a canal whose water has ceased
to flow over the hume. The boats which
carry commerce are grounded on the mud
bars. The water is stagnant, lying in
pools. The remedy is to fill the canal
with water till it begins to flow over the
fume. The grounded boats begin to move
and commerce is again restored to its
healthy normal condition.
The stream of trade has lost its compli-
ment of money, which, like water in the
canal, moves commerce and business.
The small amount of money remaining is
lying stagnant in the banks as the pools
of water in the canal. Business is
grounded, "stuck in the mud" 1t can
not move for want of medium OH which
to move. Fill the channel of trade with
money; pour into it $50 cent dollars" till
it is full and trade will move, "con6-
dence' will be restored
1t will not matter whether the water in
the canal is salt or fresh so that it is
water and not wind, it will bear up the
boats and float them on. Neither will it
matter whether the money which fills the
channel of trade is silver, gold or paper,
so that it is legal tender, government
money and not bank wind; trade will
revive, business prosper. the manufacturer
and merchant will find the goods moving
out of their warehouse and off the shelves.
The hungry man will be fed and the
naked clothed and prosperity return. 1t
doesn't matter about the $50 cent dollar. !"
Put more of them into the channel of
trade and business will respond as quickly
as it will to the same number of 100 cent
gold dollars. The 80 cent dollar" is the
humbug story of fraud and cheat.
There is no such thing in the United
States. If any one has been deceived by
the goldbug liar into believing there is
such thing let him go cut and try to
buy one. He will have to pay hundred
cents in British gold for every dollar
Uncle Sam makes, whether silver or
paper. We haven't enough of real United
States dollars in circulation and too many
bank wind dollars which tax the people
with interest in place of helping them to
pay cash.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-04-03
The Silver Party.
pay cash

If the Populist papers would stop talk
ing about ''the silver party" and specu-
lating about some supposed sinister object
that imaginary evil genius party has in
view detrimental to the Peoples party
they would promote the Populist cause
If the silver patty has not materialized as
they claim, and they are not able to find
any following for the hypothetical party,
whence is their fear of that 1920 delegates
which are to represent the Silver party at
st. Louis? If there is no party there can
be no delegates to represent it. What
are you then crying about? Don't you
know, friends, that there is kind ofparty
aristocracy grows up in all old parties,
and when the breakup comes this party
aristocratic pride has to be coddled in
order to let it down easy? To leave the
proud old party with its traditions and
party heroes, the royal families, SO to
speak, that have been honored, and
whose praises have been shouted by the
multitude and hymned by the lofty harps
of their party papers, and go into a pie
beian party without history, is a severe
ordeal to these old party patricians'
nerves. Some ingenuity is necessary to
devise means by which the leading and
highly honored among old party celeb
rites can step out with dignity and enter
the new party. Hence the imaginary
''Silver party" was devised. The Peoples
party is tie silver party, and the little
self-delusion of entering an imaginary
silver party in leaving their old parties
means nothing tangible. If our people
had any political gunlption they would
understand this innocent by-play and en-
courage it. Silver party is only fad
name and means Peoples party. We
entreat our folks not to worry any more
about the Silver party and its preponder-
ance of delegates at the St. Louis con-
vention Children ard fools only are
painfully literal The Peoples party
editors are not fools we are sure-not any
of them-and we hope they are not
children.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-04-03
The Legislation of Thirty Years

The wealth of the country is
estimated to amount to sixty-two
billion dollars in value. Three
fourths of it is in ne-eleventh OF
the families of the nation. One
half of the families own less than
one twentieth of the wealth. The
Republican party has controlled the
destinies and passed the laws
of the country for more than
thirty years and is responsible fol-
this state of affairs. The Demo
cratic party has had nominal con
troll part of the time but has fol
lowed substantially the Republican
lead. Do sensible people expect
anything better while these parties
are entrusted with power?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-04-03
Friday. April 8, 1896.
Call for State Convention Of
MARYLAND.

A State Convention of the Peoples
Party of Maryland will be held in Balti-
more, at No. II E. Fayette ST., on
Thursday, April 10Th, 1896,
commencing at 10 O'Clock, a M, to select
Delegates to represent this State in the
National Convention of the Peoples
Party to held at St. Louis, July 22, 1896,
and to attend to whatever other matters
of importance may come before the
Convention.
Each County and Baltimore City is ell
titled to three Delegates to the State
Convention and one additional Delegate
for every fifty Populist votes, or fraction
thereof, cast at the last election.
The Delegates are to be true Peoples
Party men, as no others should expect to
be seated in the Convention.
Delegates must have credentials signed
BY the chairman and secretary of the
county meetings.
B. S. MORRIS, Chairman,
T. CANFIELD JENKINS, Secretary.
State Central Com. Peoples Party.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-04-03

The dark and devious ways by
which Cardinal Gibbons, Mudd and
the crowd who steared the republi-
can party last fall and elected Wei
lington to the U. S. Senate are
likely to be looked into and the
Duke may be asked to step out
with his dirty plumes. AS things
now stand Wellington is the mere
cats paw of an ecclesiastical ring
which uses both old parties in the
state for it's own selfish ends.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-04-03

Free coinage would benefit the
silver mine owners by an advance
of so per cent on Is or 80 millions
of silver bullion. 1t would benefit
the farmers so cent a bushel on
four hundred million bushels of
wheat and fully as much on cotton.
1t would increase the value of their
farms so per cent. Who would be
the greatest gamer?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-04-03
Smith of Cecil cursed the con

Smith of Cecil cursed the COM
primise Assessment Bill. Maryland
Legislatures, it would seem, havn't
gumption enough to frame an as
sessment bill. Both parties have
tried it. The Peoples party will
give the people of Maryland a bill
that will hold, the next legislature.
1t has been demonstrated to a @.
Z. D. that these old parties can do
nothing but lie and steal. They
are in their dotage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-04-03

There is significant fact con-
nected with the Mckinley boom
which should be considered well.
Mark Hanna who is so successfully
managing McKinley's campaign is
a rabid Jessuite. The same eccle-
siastical power handled Lowndes
and Wellington's boom last fall
What does this active meddling in
our political affairs by that church
mean?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-04-03
Wall Paper.

The stock complete with retail books in readiness
embracing the artistic patterns designed especially for Spring
of 1896 None need go further have styles and quail
ties to suit the exactng.
We continue in front rank retail dealers in Ladies'
and Gents Fine Shoes position intend hold by pur
chasing of the reliable manufacturers and made in
STYLES that cannot be surpassed.
DRESS GOODS.~
The stock so large at present, almost
daily arriving Our in the past has encouraged
larger purchases for the coming season.
Ask to see the drive in all silk Ribbon, IS per cent
below regular prices it is your opportunity
Furniture and Carpet Dept.
Our capacities taxed to their utmost orders
ing in from all parts of the country will do best
ed that keep the largest assortment prices that pay
let the people all know that tack fancy prices
any department.
Have you the new decorated dinner sets?
Imported Porcelain, and handsome designs. Queens
general rock bottom prices awaits your coming
Err. BURLINGTON.
P S.-Buttericks Paper Patterns
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-04-03

We have the union of the two old
parties under the name of Repub-
lican and Democrat to maintain
bank monopoly, bank rule, English
commercial supremacy and bonded
slavery, as we had the union of the
Wing and Democrat parties before
the war to maintain slavery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-04-03

Cheap money and cheap goods at
the same time are an impossible
combination. If money is cheap
(plentifuD prices will be high. II
money is dear (scarce) prices will
he low.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-04-03

TVNHE undersigned wishes to state that he is
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
ICE CREAM furnished by the plate or gallon.
Thanking his patrons for past tavors and soliciting
continuance of the same for 49, he remains,
Very truly
II. LLOYD ROBERTS.
R5-choice stock of Green Groceries kept in
season.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-04-03
CharleStOWn Wonder
Sick With Bright's Disease and
Dropsy for Months
Completely Cured by Hoods Sarsa-
paTlila.

The cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla
are indeed wonderful, and yet they
are accomplished in perfectly natural
way. Hoods Sarsaparilla purifies and
enriches the blood and sends it in a
life-giving stream to all parts of the
body. In this way Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla overcomes disease and establishes
good health. The following testimonial
is from Jerry Dougherty, of Charles
town, Md, who writes:
"If any one doubts that Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is great and wonderful medicine,
advise them to come here and see boy
who has been
Sticky All His Life.
He was sick in bed for nine months with
Bright's disease and dropsy, and he
bloated until he measured A inches around
his waist. The doctors gave him up and
refused to prescribe for him. We were
obliged to sit up nights with him. When
his mother bought Hoods Sarsaparilla,
the people told her 1t was no use, but she
began giving him this medicine, and In
one month after he began taking it he
was able to walk, and he can eat almost
any kind of food. Those who know about
this case think it is one of the most won
derful cures ever performed"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-04-03

XITANTED;-Several trustworthy gentlemen or
w ladies to travel in Maryland for established,
reliable house. Salary $3.50 and expenses, Steady
position. Enclose reference and selfaddressed
stamped envelope. The Dominion Company, 3rd
Floor, Omaha Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-04-03

NIANTED:-Several trustworthy gentlemen or
w ladies to travel in Maryland fol established
reliable house. Salary $3.50 and expenses. Steady
position. Enclose reference, and selfaddressed
stamped envelope The Dominion Company, Bird
Floor. Omaha Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-04-03
SnkS-There is scarcely Al

MONOTONE OR CANA.
YEUX WARP PRINTED
TAFFETAS = one of the
very newest effects imported
from Lyons-make exquisite
whole costumes.
Price, per yard
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12

and nineteenth anniversary of the adop-
ton of the stars and stripes, the Mexican
War Veterans, California Pioneers and
Native Sons and Daughters will be here
to commemorate the day when the Bear
flag was first raised and the steps taken
which probably saved Califo rnia to the
Union.
All arrangements for the great event are
now about completed. The town Is in
carnival attire. Two big arches have been
constructed. and bunting in profusion
decks all the principal buildings.
The programme announced is as follows:
Grand parade on arrival of the San Francisco
and North Pacific Railway train; music,
Mayor Henry Shipp; introductory remarks,
President OF the Day II. G. Gesford, grand
president n. G. S. W; raising OF the Bear flag,
three Survivors of the original Bear-hag party (;
historical essay, Hon. R. A. Thompson of Santa
Rosa oration, Merton c. Allen; barbecue at
l P. NJ.
The exercises will take place on plat
form erected in the northeast corner of the
plaza close to the flagstaff and within
stones throw of the big adobe building
occupied by General Vallejo when he was
surrounded and made prisoner by the
sturdy Bears. Every preparation is being
made for the entertainment of visitors.
The original plan of three days celebra-
ton has been abandoned, as it would be
impossible to accommodate thousands of
people for more than day. The railroads
guarantee every facility for handling the
crowds and have made cheap excursion
rates. The festivities will conclude Satur-
day night with ball az Union Hall.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12
RICHES OF TAcOMA'S SUICIDE.
Shares of Stock Held BY Defauter
Schuize Bring But a Paity

TACOMA, WASH, June 1.-THE sale
of the shares of stock which the late Paul
Schulze held at the time of his death did
not realize enough to pay the expenses of
administering his estate, only $3.50 SO be-
ing obtained. A great portion of the
shares were in companies now insolvent.
According to the report of the admins
traitors, 1119 shares of stock in the Tacoma
Railway and Motor Company went for $50,
one share In the Tacoma smelter for $40.
five IN the Arlington Building Association
for $50, one In the Tacoma Chamber of
Commerce for $40, one in the North
American Company for so cents, five in
the Seattle Lake Shore and Eastern Rail-
way for 81 so, 1000 shares in the Ruby Sill
yer Mining Company for rs cents, ten in
the Washington Building Association for
$40, claim against Decker, Howell q Co.
for $l604 20. for 81 so.
The other property, though advertised
for sale, could not be sold separately. but
]. E. Mcfarland offered 80 cents for the
lot and his bid was accepted. The court
has confirmed the sale.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12
IN TERESTS THE COAST,
Speaker Reed Prevents Consider
alton of the Mineral
Lands Bill.
Nevada's Ex.MarShal Reimbursed
New California Postmasters.
PatenteeS and Pensions.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 1.-Rep-
resentatives Johnson of California and
Ellis of Oregon called on Speaker Reed to-
day and again urged him to allow the
mineral lands bill to be considered, but b /,
positively refused and all chances of con-
sideration are dead for the present
Representative Newlands of Nevada to-
day succeeded in passing the Senate bill
paying James A. Moore, ex- United States
Marshal of Nevada, $1,000 for deficiency
in his salary. Mr.. Moore now resides in
San Francisco.
A postoffice has been established at Tru-
body, Napa County, James L. Davis being
appointed Postmaster. j. T. McAdams
has been appointed Postmaster of Chinese
Camp, Tuolumne County, vice Saul M or
ris, resigned; T. r. Reid at Groyeland.
Tuolumne County, vice Casper Koch, re-
moved; William Darby at Horr, Stanis-
laus County, vice Minert Nelson, deceased !;
Mrs. Emeline Ferguson at Plcaco, San
Diego County, vice J. Nj. Mendiville, re-
signed.
California patents-Thomas R. Barney.
San Francisco, implement for weighing
and measuring. powder charges; William
Currier, Los Angeles, billiard chalk
holder; Thomas E. FogaIsang, Sacra-
mento, galvanic battery; George E. Hoyt,
San Francisco, igniting apparatus for gas
or explosive engines; Richard E. Kelly,
Alameda, bicycie-alarm; C. K. Lamb, San
Francisco, filter; Louis A. Larsen, San
Francisco, bicycle brake; William j. Nc
Coy, Santa Barbara, trousers stretcher;
Louis R. Tulloch, Angels Camp, ore con-
centrator and feed mechanism for ore con-
centrators.
Pensions for Californians: Original
Edwin James, Soldiers Home, Los An
geles; Andrew Johnson, China Flat;
Charles N. Goulding, Veterans Home,
Napa; Thomas Woodruff, San Francisco I:
Aaron Rodley. Bakersfield; Robert G. Ball.
San Diego; William Raver, Soldiers
Home; Frank Hewitt, Veterans Home,
Napa.
ncrease-Frederick Forster, San Fran
cisco.
Original widows-Metta Swartz, Tulare.