davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1898-06-24
PATRONAGE

ESTEEMED PATRONAGE:
Try our n. o. Molasses of different
grades. Syrups, Canned Goods, Prunes,
Peaches, Evaporated Apples. Apricots,
Raisins.
Brooms, Buckets, Wooden and Willow
Ware, Crockery and Agate Ware.
Dried Beef, Salt Meat, city sugar-cured
Hams and Breakfast Bacon, Lard Fresh
Beef, Fresh Pork Loil, Smoked Sausage,
Bologna Sausage on our shambles today !;
Clipped Dried Beef in H-lb. boxes-very
fine, Smoked Herring, Ground Alum Salt
in S6-ib. sacks and in larger sacks, just
received 10 barrels of Worcester Fine Salt
none better.
Just opened case Hot Time" Ioc.
Glassware, large and attractive pieces.
Try our Cream Cheese.
BHP Strawberries today.
Prices right.
We are
Cor. Queen & Cherry SITS.
Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1898-06-24
Yours TRULY,
e. r. BURLINGTON g. SONS.
Yours TRULY,
WORTHINGTON'Sl
just returned from the city markets
with new and attractive things.


with and attractive
0HGAMzEAdded 15 pieces popular fabrics TO
to already complete line. patterns at aston
shingly low prices.
6z colors Innings, green pink blue
ana other desirable coos Very nice thing a low
AAM0RA MA2RASVery nice goods paids Percales
for shirt waists. Bias PlaiCs Stripes
WRISTS in all the checks srpes-vey pretty goods
2z is certainly the thing for dpery purposes Ten
patterns added this
Bed Spreads Towels Goods in large assortmens
PICS of eey description for the
Mems Hn2rmpnt assortment in Hats
- Ln. that will delight wise buyers. Those White
Hats good things for
Linen Suits White Duck Trousers Caps cool and
comfortable.
Very truly
Z. II. WORTHINCTON g. SON.
finest usual Leave your pleas
ure to deliver goods.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1898-06-24

line of Dry Goods.
Ladies' Shoes csc, a speciality, in all
sizes. Children's and Mems Shoes.
Ready-made Dresses, Skirts, Wrappers,
Silk and Shirt Waists, Children's Wear
aud Underwear of all kinds.
Outing Flannel, Wrappers, Plaid and
Lancaster Ginghams.
Mems Overalls and Working Shirts
very cheap and of good quality.
Oil Cloth-good article and low down
in price.
ours to obey, &c,
b p NICIOLS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1898-06-24
We are yours to obey, &c,

b r NICHOLS.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-10-26


severe attack of the diptheria
The little girl was buried ut the
Baurvillc cemetery yesterday at 8
O'Clock and large crowd ofsorrow-
ing friends attended the funeral
A, w. Hinrichs has bought out
the store Of his father, d. w. Hin
sichs, the last few days. Mr.. Hin
richs has met with adversities in
his business career, but he has
worked hard and now he is able to
resume business in his own name.
This speaks well for the integrity
and business tact of A. w. Hin
richs. and he is the recipient Of
numerous congratulatory letters
from many of the wholesale mer-
chants throughout the South
complimenting him on his success.
Messrs, Patton d. Ellis, the strong
firm Of lawyers at Halletsville,
drew up all the papers in the
transaction.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-10-26
MouIton News.

From Moulton Enterprise,
Cards are out announcing the
marriage of Miss Selma Baur, an
accomplished daughter of August
Baur, to Rev. j. Herzig, Of Film
ger, on the 9th, of this month,
The diptheria caused the death
of three precious little children
last week.. but since that time no
new cases have been treated by our
physicians. This disease seems to
have entirely disappeared.
News reached here by wire yes
terday from Dallas that the little
SON of C. B Floyd vas not expected
to live. The liltio Soy has dip
liberia.
Since the above was put in type
news came Wednesday morning
that the little child died Tuesday
night,
The little 7 year-old daughter Of
II r. Jansscn died Tuesday at the
Cr,'l r.-ilt,,." .ran, hc'" 49, r'
ae..a i.,t.G IA ,fru> .ri Ii
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-10-26
Obituary.

y Died, at bis hons near Nickel,
Texas, Oct. Z, 1898. at 8 O'clock, a.
m, Mr.. Rufus N. Smith, age GA
years. He had been sufferer for
& number of years, and during ali
this long time he bore his Affections
with patience and fortitude, receiv
ing from the Great Comforter that
consultations that sustains and
consoles the heart of man as he
passes through great aflliction AMI
deaths dark vale.
Mr.. Smith WAS no member Of
any church, but WAS good and
honored citizen who always tried
to live peaceably with all men, and
a kind and indulgent father. EIe
was buried at Stonewall cemetery
with Masonic honors of which
order he had been a member for e
number OF years. a large concourse
of friends also followed his remains
to its last resting place.
Mr.. Smith was confederate
soldier in the civil war. He leaves
five daughters and an only brother,
Mr.. J. D. Smith, of Dilworth, to
mourn his death. besides his
numerous friends who will miss
his wise counsel. lean say nothing
to the bereaved family to console
them in their grief but to point
them to our Savior who can heal
our deeply wounded spirits. wipe
away our tears and soothe opr
sorrows, if we only trust him.
Only Trust Him"
a FRIEND.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-10-26

rooms at the public school building
needs sealing The room is very
open, winter is approaching. and
something should be done to pro-
tect the children from the cold. If
the city has no money TINT can be
used for this purpose, some other
means should be devised, and
speedily, to meet the emergency.
$4,000 or $50 90 is all that will be
required to do the work. and this
might easily be raised by private
subscription.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-10-26
Hotel 4 rivals.

CITY HOTEL.
j. r. Berring, D. R, Gouig, Geo,
Allensworth. A. Hall. r. j, Metcalf,
A. P, Vaughan, J. R. King, Fritz
Stef1ore, J. D, Smith, John Buckley,
j w. Wurry, r.. B Price, Hawlen
Stein. J. B. Atkinson, Frank H.
Raymon, J. K. Cobb, R. NJ. Lem
king and wife and J. D. Wayers,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-10-26
BIacksmlths Notice.

TO our Customers;-We, the
Blacksmith's Union, request all
who are owing us TO come up and.
settle with us, on or before Nov.
LIST, 1898, as We cannot work for
vow an rrcli; if YOU 10 not settle
w;lb ~. ~ That time
I.sYa1A ca ~ N!ta@lns GairN
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-10-26
Honor Roll

JOHN MLADENKA
F. j. KuTAc,
JOHN WEMKEE
F. E. ERMIs,
WIN. HUEBUEE
Il. J. JAucHA
H. w. Cook,
julius BRIEeER
AUG. MLADENKA.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-10-26
News of the Week.

-....--..=-. ,-- -. -
News of the Week.
--.-A-s---
The Indian warin Minnesota is
at an end.
The United States will not agree
to pay or guarantee any portion Of
the Cuban debt.
Queen Welhelmlipa, of Holland,
is reported 10 be engaged to Prince
William of WED. ".
Vicious wolves have attacked
children in several instances in
Batesville, Zavalla county.
Hon. Wells Thompson has been
appointed judge ofthe 23rd judicial
district. Vice. T s. Reese resigned.
Admiral Dewey will arrive in
San Francisco on the Steamer City
of Pekiu on December 9th. What
a reception he will getl
II
Seveal Of the ihdependcnt can
didates FOR county SH'tsE ii ''shars
ton county, have With drawn from
the race since the Hope Adams
killing.
Pete Burton, alias Pink Hines,
was found guilty of numbering the
Meyers family near Cypress in
Harris county, and was given the
death penalty.
Richard Herbeman, an old
German who lived three miles
south of Smithvile, shot himoelf
through the bowels with shot
gun last Thursday.
Seven Mussulmnns, who were
tried and convicted of the murder
of British soldiers during 1 the
recent out break at Gambia, Island
of Crete. were hanged last week.
NJ. Pareira. " drummer for A.
henderson ~ Sons, of Albany, New
York, was shot and killed by George
DeMoss, at II ,uston, last Saturday.
1t is alleged that Pareira insulted
DeMoss' wife.
Quite a misfortune happened to
Charlie Herdon, who is farming
eight miles south of Welmar, last
/ Tuesday at 4 p. m. He was not at
home, and several little children be-
longing to II negro woman working
on the place secured some matches
and in heir play set the crib and
stable on FIRE, burning the building,
Charles saddle horse, 800 bushels
of corn, four stacks of feed, one bale
of cotton, and lot of cotton seed
and hulls. The loss is u consid-
Ferable one these hard times, and
Charlie has our eympathy.-- Vie
mar Mercury.
An Urgent Need.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-10-26
10 Candidates..

Register your name with the
GAZETTE, and have it placed on
the tickets. 1t will only cost you
$l.00
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-10-26
An Urgent Need,

", SrS I'M !. L >E.si r.gs = Il
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-10-26

The Indian warsin Minnesota il
at an end.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-10-26

The United STATES will not agree
to pay or guarantee any portion O.
the Cuban debt.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-10-26

Queen Welhelmipa, of Holland,
is reported 10 be engaged to Prince
William of We'd ".
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-10-13

But the best plan is to allow SO many
minutes a day, say forty minutes, and read
during that time as much or as little as
can be remembered and understood. The
Chautauqua Magazine will be found help
full in explaining the readings. The
Secretary, Miss kimball, in her report
says; "a marked development in this
years work among the Circles has been
the increase in the number of G. l.. 5. G.
Alumni organizations or local societies of
the Hall in the Grove Aside from the
four years course of study, a steady
interest continues in the study or special
seal courses, more than one thousand
graduates have continued their G. L. 5.
G. readings.
Special mention should be made of the
efficient service of the State Secretary of
Nebraska, Mrs. L. s. Corey, in arranging
the Chautauqua exhibit for the Trans
Mississippi Exposition at Omaha,
The Chautauq ua Circles have indeed a
long and honorable career to look back
upon, as well as present active service to
render to the world Not only in lectures,
but in many other ways have Chautauqua
Circles contributed to the improvement Of
their community life.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-10-13
The Murdered Empress.

No more startling or revolving crime
could have been committed than the MUIR
der of the Empress of Austria. Not since
Marie Antoinette was sent to the gullotine
has there been crime more apt to a waken
that sentiment of chivaIric pity and in dig
nation to which, on the earlier occasion,
Burke gave expression in words that re
likely to be remembered as long as the
English language endures. Now, as then,
a queen has been chosen for murder
because she was queen, but in this case
it was queen beloved BY all her people.
1t is scarcely conceivable, says a writer in
Harper Weekly, that an Austrian or a
Hungarian even an anarchist, could have
been found to raise bis dagger against the
beloved Elizabeth, Who was beloved of
all her people, and whose person formed
1t is not too much to say, one of the strong
est bonds Of the dual monarchy. Only
foreigner could do it, and it is not won
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-10-13

derful that Austrian mobs should have
risen against Italian residents in Austria
to avenge the crime of an Italian.
And there is no reason to suppose that
the wretch committed his crime as an
Italian. He was murderer in his char
acter OF an enemy Of the human race
Envy, hatred, and malice, and all I'M
charltableness are of no country. Neither
are they Of any time. We are apt to look
upon anarchism as new disease. In
fact, it is as old as failure. The murder
of Marie Antoinette reminds us that when
the failures of society gain control of
society, they will revenge themselves upon
its successes, and without respect of per-
sons. A hundred years ago the cry was,
arstocrats to the lantern. Now it is,
''Down with the bourgeois When the
Spanish anarchists destroyed theatre for
the supposed purpose of killing a person
age who escaped their organs proclaimed
the massacre to be nevertheless sue
cess, since only well-to- do persons were
killed. Whoever is out of debt, and who
ever is contented, is mark for the modern
A dullamites
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-10-13
WOman's Federation.

The Maine Federation of Women's Clubs
closed one of its most successful sessions in
Brunswick Friday, Sept. 30th. The following
board of officers was elected for the ensuing
year:
President-Mrs. F. c. Porter, Caribou.
Vice President-Miss Lucia Conner, Fair
field.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. Concilla
H. Grimes, Caribou.
Recording Secretary-Mrs J. A. Thomp~
son, Bangor.
Treasurer-Mrs. Addison E. Herrich,
Bethel
Educational Committee-Mrs. Mary Saw
telle Wateryille, Mrs A. G. Pepper, Water
vile; Miss Bertha l.. Soule, Bath; Mrs.
Kate c. Estabrook, Orono Miss Martha w.
Fairfield, Saco
Chairman of State Correspondence, G. F..
W. C-Mss Nellie Marston, Monmouth.
Chairman of Bureau of Reciprocity
Ell. w. Newhall, Lewiston.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-10-13

to keep reserve stock of munitions, equip
ment, ETC. And suddenly, when called on
to exhibit all these, naturally we have in
competent and laundering officials
The Las Guasimas fight, which is
graphically illustrated by the plan drawn
from notes taken in the field by Mr.. Whit
ney, was, however, not, as it has been
spoken of and written about by those who
did not see it, blunder, but carefully
and skilfully planned attack, which clear
ed the road to Santiago, and thoroughly
tested the courage, determination, and
Workmanship of the present generation Of
Americans, from the lowest to the high
est born, from the wage worker to the
gentleman of fortune, and not one Of
them was found deficient
Now that the war is over comes the all
important question of deciding what we
are to do with the conquered territory
On this question of colonial expansion
the Hon. John G. Carlisle, ex-Secretary
Of the Treasury, contributes a very con
sentative article to the Harper's. He says
that even if the permanent acquisition of
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-10-13
Some phases Of the War.

Men 90 to war to fight. To fight means
at times TO march all night, to go hungry,
to get wet. Those with no stomach for
such adventure should stay at home; It is
not pleasure outing. But the depriva-
lions that come as the natural result Of
things may be greatly and unnecessarily
increased through unlearned, stupid man
agement, and OF this there was much in
the Santiago campaign.
Mr.. Casper Whitney. who contributes a
complete and consecutive narrative Of the
campaign, with thrilling personal expert
ences, to the October number Of Harper S
Magazine, thinks it might not inappro-
priately be called a campaign Of blunders.
First of all was the infrmity of purpose
at Washington; then the choice of Tampa,
utterly unsuited to BE- either point {. of
mobilization or departure-its one rail-
road track was blocked for miles and for
days with the supplies for which the
troops were waiting at Tampa. The
quartermaster deficiencies alone would
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-10-13
The HadIey Family Reunion.

The fifth annual reunion of the Hadley
family, held in Jackson Oct. list at the home
of Charles Hadley, one Of the largest
and most successful reunions yet held. Three
generations were epresented-the oldest 81 i,
the youngest 4. A better day for the reunion
could not have been selected and the long
tables spread beneath the branches of
the tall naples madea pretty sight. The re
past served was one OF the famous dinners
for which the members of the Halley family
noted. and there was enough and more
than enough for all. After dinner the mem
bers gathered together and music, both
vocal and instrumental, was enjoyed, Then
came a ranble owe, the high hills, ana the
beautiful views of Mt. Waldo, nifty pond
and the pretty village of Pittstield were en-
ioyed by all. Next a business meeting
| called, and the following officers were elect
/ ed for the ensuing. year: Pres, Stephen
Hadley, Waldo; Vice Pres. Mrs. Charles
H adley, Jackson Sec, Mrs. A. W, Hopk ms,
Frankfort; Treas, Mrs. Abbie Bagley,
Th0rndlke; committee on tables, Mrs. Susan
Barnes, Mrs. Stephen Hadley, Newell Bagey,
A W. Hopkins and Mrs. Charles Barnes
social and entertainment committee, Mr.. and
Mrs, Herbert Hadley, Miss Inez HALEY,
Charles Hadley. The next meeting will be
at the home Of Stephen Hadley in Waldo,
the time to be left with the President. Re-
grets were expressed for the absent ones.
No deaths were reported for the year just
closed. Then the meeting adjourned, good
| IL a ~
their different homes, while some remained
over. All were pleased with the day and
carried home many pleasant remembrance.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-10-13


State Sunday school association will be
held in Skowhegan, October 49, 10 and 20.
This will be the program:
TUESDAY.
230-Quiet halliday for deepening of
Spiritual life, led by Rev. T. H. Stacy of
Saco. Doors will be closed, except at half
hour and hour, when they will be opened
for a few minutes.
7.30-Song Service.
7.5O-President' address, Rev. j. NJ.
Frost, Bangor.
S,15-Open Parliament on, How we i'm
proved our Sunday school, led by Mr.. G.
FL. Archibald, general secretary.
O-Stereopticon address: Some Boys
| know-their homes and friends, Rev. G.
W. Hinckley, Good Will Farm. Collection.
WEDNESDAY.
.00-Devotional service.
9.3O-Appointment of committees.
9 40-Conference on County Organiza-
ton. Reports from counties will be pre-
scented. Collection.
TO- 40-Conference on the state of Re-
ligon in Maine, led by A. T. Dunn, D.
D., Watervlle.
II. Conference: Some Draw backs,
led by Mr.. Archibald.
200 Devotional service.
2.30-Report of the Worlds Sunday
school convention, London, Eng, Rev.
Mr.. Hinckley
50-Conference on Primary work, led
by Geo. W. Pease, instructor Bible Nor
NAL college, Springfield Mass.
3 4O-Statistical report, Miss Nellie B.
Jordan, corresponding secretary.
350-Treasurer' report and offering,
L. M. Douglas, Portland.
405-Election of officers.
41O-The Home department, Mr.. Arch
ibald.
43O-Question box, conducted by Mr..
Pease.
7.3O-Praise service.
7.5O-Graduating exercises of Normal
students. Maine State Normal Work,
Mr.. Archibald.
.2O-Presentation of Diplomas to Grad
uates by the President.
s. 30 Address to Graduating class,
Prof. A. W. Anthony, Bates College.
Collection.
s.5O-Better things for Bible Schools,
Mr. Pease.
9.OO-Devolional service.
30-Superintendent' conference, led
by l. N. Halliday, Portland.
1OOO-Next Sundays lesson Analysed
and adapted, Mr.. Pease. Collection.
1O35-Bible reading, Mr.. Archibald.
11.OO-Quiet hour, led by Mr.. Stacy.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-10-13
The Weather for September.

Abstract of met geological observations
taken at the Maine Agriculture Exp eriment
Station, for the month of September, 1898.
Lat 44o 81, 81 N. Lon. $50 4Of 1W W.
Altitude above the $50 feet.
Highest barometer, Sept. 49,. OBS inches
Lowest barometer, Sept. ~ and q .29.45 &C
Average barometer. 29S3 -
Number of clear days.. ............ "A
Number of fair Observation-Disclosures. 10
Number of cloudy days. .............. 3
Total precipitation as water.... .... 2.29 inches
Average for September for 80 years. -. 3.38 g
Total movement of wind =. 400. .... 1904 miles
Average daily movement of wind. :. 1898 miles
TEMPERATURE.
Average for the month ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Average for September for 20 wears. sc. 03
HIGHEST September .,..S5o
Highest for September for 30 years IS
Lowest Sentemhpr 25 ..29 o
Towest for Sentember for 30 wears 1922
Average of warmest day, September 6. ...... 73o
Average of coolest day, September 25...... AZ
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-10-13
J SAEPYIcAL ASrHMATlCS.

lc. rug marvellous cures of Asthma
ldyti already been effected by DR..
2 IL en- ifmann, certainly call for no.
0ara' ifeparation, (Schiffmann's Asth-
lst Stall Aol only gives instant relief in the
gey 'pfn and obstinate cases, but pos
g Iop.,a,,s in proof of which hear what
gtFl, 1lerk at Cavalier, n. D. Mr.. w.
~ rays Il was troubled with asthma
goar@ az ~, about years ago l started to
,,a2s In 9sthma Cure, and have not had an
VI sx years.
y b. ~ ~ of Schiffmann's Asthma Cure
,ll De ,0.alned of all Druggists for SOC. and
aiHnapap aeekage, or by writing to DR.. R.
'h Box 804, St. Paul, Mimi.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-10-13

"Span is going to Luzon this Philippines
business" observed the commissioner light
ing Manila and getting to work; land
Aguinado will find out that he is not the
only frecracker in the bunch
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-10-13

Keeping Shady. whats become of all
those fellows who used to be writing dialect
stories ?" They're hiding Too many peo-
pie are out with guns now to make it safe
for them" [Cleveland Leader.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-10-13
The c. L. S. c.


.+., New York. The readers
Anal hay be interested in brief
l~ .bis. the "Alma mater of
-, .,31 Assemblies. The town
where the assembly is held
t.q.h wear, is situated on the
lie hautauqua, a beautiful
..r twenty miles in length.
....r inn or low and the water
..f y chemists exceptionally
.a1iou is sixteen thousand
...-..s level of the sea. The name
derived from the Indian
rE rs said to mean ''foggy
assembly grounds are situa-
...,,.~f side of the lake, seventeen
Nsvsyille at the head of the
a7- Ne reached by steamer or
a.5 viIlage of twelve hundred
.-- tae ounty seat of Chautauqua
-mgs ply between Maysville
an at all hours of the day.
Assembly, now almost
as Old, has given to this
lest tame and has initiated
r.. hundred other assemblies
States, Europe and Africa,
lave used Chautauqua as
has only to go over the
. Uttered Assemblies of this
... rrteY in California to Frye
M DE Funiak, Florida, to
view of the cosmopolitan
popular system of educa-
tile most circumspect
s1e Empire State. On
.t af any kind may land or
come OF 60. No strong
uJ games of chance are
''' eto,i-' 'i'''' y "a ~
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49, y l'N'-NV'
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'S purpose Is 10 provide
We - '''''S VI o''''1'6 ="
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'.'i'l'eS eoiiie liiiLS u lne
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'''' 7''iL5 o0iiese : ! "''''' q 'es
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7 41l IN any sense coiiege'
'''4 9'' ol STUDY u i's iilethoos
i4'l 'eiloe upon lil''''S"ii''S
" Yven 70 AWAKEN an interest,"
-'1ca non among young ana
otAa llzalioh' twenty years
e. mas enrolled more
MEMBERS ol "hom 9o'ooo
AioN me Ionl years course
"aNS oh-y "lll NE is us
'' 'llq '0I' VI s0uool peoPle
W "ii ayes "ie "e''0nie0
r
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"
go wv Il ~ ~ 'i''
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... '5' = us"'V W. "nu -
.s... All. 'ne0'i0' 'n'on' 'iio'i
. I, $3.50
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-10-13

No such thing as Summer complaint''
where DR.. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw
berry is kept handy. Natures remedy for
looseness of the bowels.