davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-01-17

Hoods pills cure nausea, sick
headache, indigestion, biliousness.
Sold by all druggists.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-01-17
South Stockton, N, Y.

cdr. M. M. FENNER, Fredonia. NY.
Dear Str:-I had been suffering from Abb
scesses on my Lungs and Liver Disease for
about three months. Coughed great deal,
had become nervous and restless and my
flesh had wasted away. Had been treated by
three different physicians without any ma
terial benefit. They finally advised change
of climate to avoid Consumption, and in
August last had decided to break up my
business here and goWest in search of health.
At this time I was induced to try your
Blood and Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic.
Once fairly under its influence I gained
flesh at the rate of a pound day.
a we'll man and went about my business
which have continued uninterruptedly to
this time."
For sale by, DR. L. R. Kirk Rising Sum- Nd
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-01-17
For Rent.

TNHE JEFFERSON HAINES PROPERTY -
Il on East Main St, Rising Sun. Apply Ess
to GEO. X. GRASON.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-01-17
For Rent.

A FfVE.RooM HOUSE, WILL BE "a
"A rented to a man with small family, A"
at a cheap rent. Apply to A
jl7 DR.. GEO. S. DARE Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-01-17
For Rent.

II ARGE HOUSE AND BARN AND -
IL Six acres of land at Mt. Pleasant Illl
Possession given March 25th. Apply to w
X. II. CROTHERS, NJ. D., Colora, Nd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-01-17
For Rent.

noUBLE HOUSE IN GOOD REPAIR, -
~ pOrches front and back, good cell Ia!l
lar, with never-failing well of good water w
at the door, good Garden and plenty of wv
fruit on the premises located on West Main street
IN Rising sun; now occupied by Messrs. Terry &
DUYCkINCK. ian1O ON
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-01-17

STILL HAVE A FEW CHOICE INDIAN
II GAME and BUFF COCHIN COCKEREI,S for
ale at 81 each-extra fine ones
H. LINN WORTHINGTON-
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-09-26
VIII Make Money Easier.

Why should the money lenders want
general prosperity in this country Z?
The misfortunes of the masses makes
it possible for them to lend their money
at high rates Of interest. When money
is easy their business languishes. Had
this country not been plunged into
debt by the Cleveland administration
it would not have been possible for
syndicate of Wall street money kings
to lend the government an immens~
sum of money at a ruinous rate of in
terest. The free coinage of silver will
make money easier. That is what the
money lenders fear.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-09-26

that, while ne believed in Populst doc,
trines, yet he was willing to lay some
of them aside until he could get 9TH
ers. For instance, he said, while he
believed in the government ownership
of railroads, he did not want the gov
eminent to own the railroads as long
as the Rothschlds owned the govern
ment."
But we are notified that we cannot
maintain the parity because Mexico
cannot. Livery man who thinks that
this nation is no greater than Mexico
ought to vote the Republican ticket. II
is the only place that he will feel at
home. [Applausel This nation can
do what Mexico cannot do. This ma
ton can create a demand for silver ten
times as great as any demand that can
be Grated in Mexico. and if there is a
Republican who still doubts that this
nation is greater than Mexico let him
remember that the United States and
Mexico together may be able to do
what Mexico cannot do alone"
I'VE apply the law Of supply and de-
mand to money. We say that the
value of a dollar depends on the num-
Der of dollars and that you can raise
the value of a dollar by making the
dollars scarce, and we charge that our
opponents are in favor of making the
money scarce because they are con-
trolled by those who want money dear.
II you are in favor of dear money you
ought to vote the Republican ticket. If
you are in favor of making money the
only thing which is desirable to own
and making property the thing that
everybody wants to get rid of, you
want to vote the Republican ticket, be-
cause the Republican party proposes
TO continue the present financial sys-
TEN, the object of which is to make it
more profitable to hoard money and
get the increase in the rise of the value
Of the dollar than 70 put that dollar to
work employing labor and developing
resources of this great country"
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-09-26

Der of Commerce and fourteen other
delegates and officers"
This is not the voice of the money
kings of London, Paris, Frankfort Ber-
lin, or Vienna. II is the voice of mill
ions of sons of toll in Europe, down
trodden like their brothers in America.
Bismarck hears the voice and echoes 1t.
They are looking for the free men Of
America to strike the first blow for
liberty. and it will be followed by VIC
tory in the old world
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-09-26
Fruits oe the Gold Standard.

Suppose that in 1892 a free silver
president and congress had been elect
ed and unlimited coinage at 16 to l
inaugurated Then suppose that these
things had followed: The industry of
the country sandbagged, workingmen
thrown out of employment by the
million, farmers unable to sell their
products at profit bankruptcy hang
ing over countless thousands, banks
everywhere so near the verge of in
solvency owing to depreciation in
values that to press their debtors
would mean ruin to themselves, our
bond obligations increased by s262, OO0,-
600 to keep gold in the treasury, pay
ment of the public debt stopped. and a
deficit in the revenue of $12OOO,OO a
month piling up-suppose all this under
a silver administration. and who would
there now be to question that our man
fold calamities had been brought upon
us by free coinage?
All these disasters have befallen I'M
der a gold administration, and why
should not the gold standard be
charged with them? Present facts are
better guides than the Vaccinations of
prophets of evil. Let the defenders Of
gold monometallism tell why il is that
while their money system has been in
existance the country has so suffered.
AS the gold men promise the people
nothing more cheering than a contin-
uance Of this distress breeding system,
II is not clear why the people should
rise with enthusiasm to vote for an
other four years of the gold standard
and hard times.-New York Journal
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-09-26
Gold Medicine Nauseates.

Hon. George NJ. Robbins, who was
nominated by the Republicans of Flor
ida for justice of the supreme court,
has declined the nomination and an
nounced that he would support Bryan
and Sewall. He says My vote will be
cast for the free coinage of silver be-
cause / believe that an approaching
standard of deferred payments is the
prime cause of the era of declining
prices through which we have long
been passing, and that there is moth
Ing so blighting to the industries of a
country, increasing the burden ofdebts,
robbing invested capital of it's rewards,
and labor of continuous employment,
ns an appreciating gold standard"
The New York Sun, wTfne processing
to believe there Is no possibility of
Bryan's election, advises its readers.
nevertheless, to protect themselves
against all chance Of loss from the sue
cess of the free silver craze by invest
ing their surplus money in lands and
other forms Of good property, and to
borrow more money to invest in the
same way. This comedies the very
point for which bimetallists have so
strongly contended, that the opening
Of the minis to silver would cause
money now boarded to seek investment
and increase the value of all forms OF
good property, and especially of real
estate, which is now so greatly de-
DreSRad
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-09-26
A WARMING.
What May BE Expected II Hanna's Mill
ons Defeat the VIII of the People.

ons Defeat the VIII OF the People.
If unlimited money can settle the
issues now before the country, Bryan
is beaten, the Democratic party is
whipped and disorganized, silver will
be permanently demonetized, gold will
become the sole standard of value in
paying debts, corporation notes with
out legal tender quality will be the
sole money available for borrowers and
for the payment of wages; the usurped
power of the federal courts will
be extended, government by injunction
will be established, trial by jury will
be abolished wherever plutocracy has
need of haste in putting down the peo-
pie; the national debt will be perpetu-
ated and increased, bond issues in
time of peace will be continued to
form a basis for a corporation cur
rency and to prevent the free circula-
ton of gold: wages and the products
of our industries of farm and factory
will be forced steadily downwards;
the wealth of the country
will continue to flow into the posses
sion of the few who are already i'm
.mensely wealthy and the commune
of capital will be permanently es-
tablshed on the ruins OF a govern
ment in which Washington and JEFF
ferson saw the worlds hope for free
dom, for equality, for justice.-St.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-09-26
Why He Objects to Them.

Ex-Congressman Tarsney of Michi-
gan, as witty as he is bright, never in
dulges in abuse of the goldbugs. In a
speech the other day he used the term
"goldbug' with apparent inadvertence.
Pausing to explain, he said Il rare
ly use that word. fellow-citizens. We
have nothing against the goldbugs.
more than we have against the bed
bugs. What we object to is the way
they get their living"
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-09-26

The many pawnbrokers, called by
courtesy bankers, say that gold is the
only honest money: yet they make it
almost impossible for the farmer, the
laborer and the artisan to ever get a
gold dollar. They insist upon and de-
mand gold themselves, but say bank
notes are good enough for the people.
and give them nothing else.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-09-26

Powell Clayton moved to tears over
a corrupted ballot is enough to make
the angels weep.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-09-26

will Brother Hanna kindly arise and
lead the Republican Glee club in sing
ing, ARK, from the Tombs a Doleful
Sound" etc?
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-09-26
1T Is A DISGRACE.
PREACHERS BULLDozED INTO LINE
BY REPUBLICANS.

Those Who Decline to Abandon the Saliva
ton of Souls and Become Republican
Campaign shouters Risk the Penalty of
Dismissal from Their PuIt3its.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-27
ASSESSORS BLAMED
State Tax Commissioners
Have Issued Their
Yearly Report.
TOO MUCH D0DGING
Legislation Suggested to Prevent
Shirkers Carrying on Their
Little Game.

State Tax Commissioners C. Black,
Albert A. Slope and Theodore c. Hopler
have issued their annual report, which has
Scme sharp things to say about the way
IN which local assessors have been doing
their work. In fact the assessors are
charged with favoritism in placing valua-
tions on property.
II theeproperty belongs to a friend the
rate Is obligfngly made low. and the de-
fcieney is conveniently tackled on to cor
pcrations or Others
II says also that there are large num-
perS OF tax shirkerS who invest money in
ncn-assessable securities Immediately prior
70 70 the assessment. of course. to cheat the
state, For instance. these .'shirkers"
take the securities to banks where they are
given as securities lonas on their face
value. Thus this property is taken out
of the. value of an individuals taxable
estate because it does not appear on the
books of the tax assessor
The report says that bank officials con-
nlve at these tricks done expressly for the
object of escaping just taxation
All these evils the Board thinks should
be at once remedied by legislation which
shall compel banks to make an annual
report of a certified list of their share
holders as appears from the books of the
institutions on certain day, as 1t is
now almost impossible to discover who
are the owners of bank stock This re-
SCISSOR in making up his list of assessable
property.
Some of the responses received from a
circular of questions, sent out by the
State Board, are quoted in the report
and are interesting reading One as
will vary from 20 to 100 per cent in his
assessments in the same district.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-27
THE WATER MIDDLE.
Awkwark Position in Which
the City Finds Itself
Placed.

The Street and Water Commissioners
have given up the practice of ascertaining
how much water is furnished daily by the
East Jersey Water Company. The record
was Kept for two weeks. and in that time
tie commissioners We're thoroughly con-
vinced that the company cannot fulfill
It's agreement to deliver at least 10000, 600
gallons day
The situation remains unchanged 1t is
not likely that any definite action on the
temporary supply question will be taken
until Engineer Vermeule has submitted
his report on the conditions that prevail
IL the Pequannock Valley.
nothing has been done. The discovery
has been made that the Jersey City Water
Company can at any time within three
years appeal from the decision of the Su-
preme Court.
Pending action by the company the city
Is IN an annoying situation. inaslnuch as
II new bids were advertised for and a
Company could step in and tie the whole
thing up in the courts
Whether the company will file an ap-
peal just at present or not is not known.
The officers want to look over the points
raised in the decision of the Supreme
Court and prepare line of attack I'm
less the company acts one way or another
the city officials will not move.
The company is master of the situation
company will in any way obstruct the
acquisition of a new supply, as its Off
GERS have all through the agitation dealt
openly and fairly with the city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-27
UTAH'S SENATORS.
Drew Lots for long and Short Terms
Mrs. Wa1ler,s Petition.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27, 1896-The Ar
menian atrocities formed the subject of
the opening prayer by the blind chaplain
of the Senate, Rev. Mr.. Milburn, this
morning.
AS soon as the journal of Friday last
was read, the credentials of Frank j.
Cannon and Arthur Brown, as Senator'S
presented, read and placed on file and the
new Senators were then escorted to the
Vice Presidents desk by. Senators Du-
bois (Rep., Idaho) and Burrows (Rep
Mich.), and took and subscribed the oath
of office. They make the whole number
of Senators now in cfiee SO, there be-
ing still vacancy from the State of
Delaware.
Among the petitions presented and re-
ferred to committees was one from the
wife of John l.. Waller, held in prison
by the French authorities, in which she
declares that such imprisonment is "a
crime against justice" and that, if her
husband had been a British subject he
would have been released long since
and immediate action be taken for his
release
On motion of Mr.. Mitchell (Rep.. ore.)
the drawing took place between the
two Utah Senators to determine their
relative terms of service. Two papers
one marked Nlmber One and the other
thelllong term, ending March 3, 1899, and
Number Three the short term, ending
March 3. 1897. Each of the Senators
having Sorawn one of them. the two pa
pers were handed. to and opened by the
ed that Number One (the long term) had
been drawn by Mr.. Cannon and Number
Three (the short term) by Mr.. Brown
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-27
POSTAL IMPROVEMENTS.
Special Service Between Small Cities
a Great Success

WASHINGTON, Jan. q, 1S96.-Reports
received at the Postoffice Department
from Division Superintendents indicate
the marked success of a special postal
service recently established for the ben
eft of small cities and towns lying with
in short distance of metropolitan cen
tres. During the latter part of last year
Postmaster General Wilson became con-
WINGED that better and more frequent
service should be established between
these commercial places and distant fifty
or seventy-five miles from Them The
matter was taken up by Second Assist
ant Postmaster General Nelson who
authorized local service of this character
5n the Delaware, Iackawanna and West
ern Railway in New York and on the
PENNSYLVANIA out of Philadelphia He
also authorized this service in the New
england postal division, but it has not
yet gone into effect owing to the delay
in building necessary apartment cars By
the railroad companies interested
The superintendent of the Third Di-
vision, which includes Washington,
Maryland and Virginia, reports the SER
vice has been great success. The same
service between Lula, Ca, and Atlanta
has expedited the transmission of mail
matter and newspapers in the Southern
States. To Cincinnati, Marion, DAYTON.
louisville, st. Louis and to points in
Kansas, great benefit has resulted. Mich
facilities from Chicago.
Captain White, General Superintendent
OF the Railway Mail Service said TODAY
that as time passes this local service
would increase in usefulness to the pub
lie and very materially advance the in
terests Of the Postoffiee Department AS
opportunity offers the service will be
extended throughout the country.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-27
VENEzUELA's RICHES.
Best GoIdfelds in the world Found
in the Disputed Territory

lh tMe Dispute0 VerrltOFys
WASHINGTON. Jan. 27, 1S96.-The last
number of the South American Magazine
published in London contains a glowing
account of the riches of the disputed
territory on the borders of Venezuela
and British Guiana. 1t states that but
for the recent extraordinary action of
the President of the United States the
immense value of the colony would have
Sremained comparatively unknown to the
world. Notwithstanding it contains some
of the richest and most easily worked
gold fields in the world.
The colony, it is said, was within
fourteen days of a pleasant Steamship
journey from England; and its popula-
Portuguese and 4000 English, the balance
consisting of negroes, Indians and East
Indian coolies.
The climate of the country was ex-
tremely. salubrious. and the great pri-
mevaa m forests res CONTAINED immense stocks
the interior was chiefly by ~ means lo 'ef Of
steamships along the Essequfbo. The
country would probably prove to be the
richest gold-producing country ever dis
In 1884 a. few Indians and negroes went
into the. interior and brought down 250
gold from the colony were 81, 1892 ounces,
and in 1ss4-,s5 they amounted to l34,047
ounces, making NJ a total production of
wards of f30OO,0O0 sterling
Up to the recent time .alluvial gold had
been the only gold produced in the col
ony; but now. they were preparing to at
tack the reefs, and machinery for that
purpose was being rapidly shipped The
property of the British Guiana Develop
ment Syndicate was served by a Govern
isting between their own port and
Georgetown. Their property had produce
ed some of the richest deposits of gold
found in Guiana, and yet nine-tenths
thereof was as yet comparatively unex-
plOred.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-27
TWO OF THE THIEVES CAUGHT.
Arrests Made in the Antique Jewels
Robbery Case.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27. 1ss6.-Ewald
Schmalz. % years old, and Charles Lee
febre. n years old, were arrested this
morning 7, on suspicion Of being CONCERNED
day night: Schmalz, who is a nephew
of Richard Zschille; the owner of the coll
lection, was employed as a watchman in
ne buiding Mo East Thirtieth street
had instructions never to leave the
building at night. but he told the police
he went to Lefebre's saloon, No. 81, 325
Avenue "A, Saturday night, and when he
tered and robbed.
ard found. several of the stolen articles
and placed Lefebre under arrest Lefebre
then went to arrest Schmalz, and inter-
cepted Letter from Lefebre warning
Schmalz that the detectives were after
Letter addressed to Lefebre asking him not
to say that he got the stolen articles from
him was found on HIM. Both men We're
arraigned in court this morning and re-
where the stolen antiques are stored
Three pieces only We're recovered at
Lefebres place.
Among the antique rings stolen were
a number of rings dating back to four
hundred years before Christ. There were
also some antique watches, dating back
to the years 1850 ito 1880 and 100. Some
Venetian necklaces earrings and brace
lets and some Gothic clasps, Greek jewel
ry and Gothic chains.
Mr.. Werminghoff stated that the cata-
logue value of the stolen articles would
aggregate over $21 900. He thought their
actual worth was about $4,000 or $4,000.
Circulars containing description of
printed and will be distributed later to-
day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-27

EMTONS- Suddenly, on SUNDAY, Jan 26,
1896, at Bristol, Rhode Island,S Edward
FRENCH Emmons, of Jersey City, in
Interment at Bristol on Wednesday,
Jan. 20.
MULGREW-Inf daughter of G. F.
Mary % 2. Mulgrew, aged months
Funeral Tuesday. Jan. 2S, at ]: 80 P. NJ.
from residence of parents, No. 316 Fourth
street. Friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited.
o'NEILLron Saturday, Jan. 25, 1896,
GNIae, GcaNtIhee,rine. beloved wife of Owen
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from her late residence, No. 479 Mon
mouth street, on Tuesday, Jan. rs, at 8
A. NJ; thence to St. Mary's Church. where
the happy repose of her SOUL
Ralph Robinson.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services to be held in
the Monroe Memorial Church, Avenue D
and Forty-fourth street, Bayonne, on
TUESDAY, January 2S, at two P. M
Kindly omit flowers.
ROSS.--On Sunday. January 26, 1896, Eta
Risdon, Youngest daughter of Joseph
7. and Osetta B. Ross, aged three
Funeral from the residence of her par
ents, No. 2261s Van Horne street on Wed
nesday, January 29. at II A. M.
Interment at Irvington, N. ].
ROWE.--On Monday morning, January
y, 1896, Margaret S. Rowe. widow of
the late Peter Rowe of New York
City, in the SSth year of her age
Funeral services at the residence of her
son, Linsly Rowe, No. SO Bentley avenue
Heights, on Wednesday, January 29, at
4:30 P. M.
ADAMS-On Saturday Jan. 25, 1896, Mary
beloved wife of Joseph c.. Adams and
daughter of George and the late Lou
wesia Bannon.
Relatives and friends of the family, also
Court Paulus Hook. No. 1855. A. o. F. of
A.. are respectfully invited TO attend the
funeral from her late residence, No. 1879
Morris street. on Tuesday. January 2S. at
two P. M.
CURLEY Curley beloved hus-
band of Hannah Mullen.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from his late residence.
No 196 Brunswick street. on Tuesday,
January Is. at $50 A. M: thence to st.
Mary's Church. where a requiem mass will
be offered for the repose of his soul.
DUyER-Suddenly in New York City. on
Sunday January 2S. 1896. James w.
Dnyer, formerly of 400 Grand street.
this city.
Notice Of funeral hereafter from his
late. residence No. 81 Downing street. New .
York