davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-03

TO firm. Beef steady rallow steady.
sccttonseed oil dull. Petroleum and
rosIn steady. Turpentine firm. Rice
gtirm. Mcl1sses firm.
4, cutmeats firm. Lard steady; refined
steady. Pork quiet 'Tallow steady.
Coffee, futures opened firm at 10
points advance, and closed steady at &c
ITO 40 points net higher; sales. 54,T50
bags. K \. { . e h &
Sugar. raw strong; refined firm.
IL BALTIMORE Flour quiet; western
super 81 1902 IS; western extra 81 t05d
3 so; western family SO 1904 10; winter
wheat patent 81 2OQ4 20; spring wheat
patent 81 35G4 IS; spring .wheat
straight 81 1904 30. Wheat stationary
ut decline; August. ,S0QSOAc; steamer
No. 2 red 73& 974c: receipts 81. sJ5 bush
els; southern by sample 6s1Slc; south
ern on grade 75ls @7a,sc. Corn dull;
mixed, spot and the month 47747Mc:
August, ASK @47c; steamer mixed AGO
4616c: southern white corn ACC asked;
southern yellow corn 4Sc asked. Oats
dull: No. 2 white 3lc5 asked: No. q mix
ed 23I23lsc; receipts .2S3 bushels:
stock. sS4. 093 bushels. Hay quiet; No. !
timothy SIC SO. Cheese steady; Urge,
10AG10Ac: medium, 1O14 4l0%c;t small.
1O4@1O&c Butter steady and unchang-
ed; fancy creamery zoe: fancy Imitation
!l74lSc; fancy ladle lie; good ladles Ice;
store packed 13Q15c. Cottonseed oil
dull; prime crude nominally 3O1301sc.
Rosin steady. Turpentine firm. Rice
voice SG9c: do jobbing sA@91sc; MILL
m n VIZ OF n ha~ vi NJ mr. r.
fee futures opened firm at 10 points ad-
vance on near and 25G4O points advance
on far months with demand chiefly for
the latter The rise was due to higher
Havre and Hamburg quotations. q fur
Their rise In the Rio exchange rate; n
backward new crop movement and the
arbitrary position taken by spot hold
'ers. Closed steady at 25lto 40 points net
higher; sales, 1850 bags.
/ NEW YoRK-The statement Of the
Visible supply Of grain in store and
atloat, on Saturday. as complied by
the New York Produce Exchange. Is as
follows:
5 Wheat. 47,162.OOO bushels; increase,
l,6370O0 bushels. {. 81 4,
Corn, 100000 bushels; decrease,
1,l420O0 bushels.
Oats. 6.S76,0oO bushels; increase, 1885,
600 bushels.
Rye, $4,000 bushels; decrease, $4,000
bushels.
Barley, $4,000 bushels; decrease. 1sl.-
600 bushels.
Z CINCINNATI-Flour quiet: fancy,
50 1904 90: family. 50 2503 so. Wheat
nominal; No. red S41S5c, Corn quiet:
No. Q mixed 44c. Oats quiet: No.
mixed 2Ghc. Rye quiet; No. 2. &c.
Lard dull Mt Sc 57E. Bulkmeats quiet
at 81 So. Bacon easier at IS %. Whis-
ky quiet ut 81 Is. Butter steady. Su-
gar firm: hard refined IS 1906 As. Eggs
duh at l0c. Cheese firm; good to prime
Ohio state S1sISNc.
TOLEDO-Wheat active and lower:
spot, SIC; July, SIC: August, S21sc; Sep
TENDER, S2isc. Corn active and lower;
No . cash. 4aisc; September. 43Ac.
Oats. dun and lower: No. cash. 24c:
September. 24Ac. Rye dull and I'M
changed; No. cash, 5Sc. Cloverseed
dull and higher: '9s prime. S. 10; 90
prime. IS 50; October, IS 9.E; No. .,
81 rs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-03
lletalS,

NEW gIORk-In u general way the
metal market was very weak. The
demand for pig iron was unsatisfac-
tory, 'and prices were nominal at any
figures: warrants nj the close quoted
at $li 90; lake copper was also neg.
lected. but nominally unchanged. clos
Ing quiet Mt SIG so. The demand for
tin was no match for the disposition to
sell. and prices ruled lower. with the
market finally dull and nominal. or the
basis of $al 90. Lead was decidedly
unsettled, closing weak and lower at
81 1904 Is, against 81 ergo; 27h last
week. spclter without duotable change,
was quiet, closing at 81 2o64 30. The
brokers price for lead is 80 90 and for
copper. SIG so.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-03
DO preferred. 6 P. c. c. & St. L, Is
Laclede, Gas ~. 70 ~
Total sales OF stocks were. $4,000 shares.
'Ex-'nterest. tofrered. tEx-divsdend.
New York Mining Stocks.
Breadstuffs and Provisions.

CH1CAGO-Wheat. bearishly affect
ed by rains in the northwest weakness
ut Liverpool, and the heavy deliveries
on July contracts closed SIC lower to-
day Corn closed ssQ%c and oats 1Xc
down. Provisions closed steady.
August wheat opened 1Ac to lNc un-
der Saturday at S0S@SOBc. Liverpool
was weak, deliveries on July con-
tracts unusually heavy, although large
~ by one elevator concern, and there
were liberal rains in the northwest.
These were the factors throughout the
| session. The rains In the Dakotas and
Minnesota were heavier than previous
showers OF month. Following the
opening there was some covering by
shorts, which rallied August to S0ssc,
but thereafter the course was down
ward, with but few checks, and these
were not emphatic. Towards the end
the elevator concern credited with most
Of the deliveries was credited with
hammerins the market, to enable to re-
buy stun given out on contracts. The
| close was weak at the bottom, August
| SIC lower than Saturday at 7TTc. New
York received % loads takn for export
Atlantic port clearances In wheat and
-four were equal to $4,000 bushels. Prl-
| mary receipts were $4,000 bushels.
| Minneapolis and Duluth reported S32
cars, against 474 cars last week. Local
| receipts were 81 cars, TWO OF which
were contract grade. The visible sup
ply increased $4,000 bushels. There
was u decrease on passage and In
worlds shipments.
Corn opened Off sharply, with wheat,
and although the market recovered its
| initial decline, the close showed some
| loss in wheat. Rains in the west, to-
Sether with wheat weakness. caused
| selling at the start by commission
houses. On the break influential local
| operators bought, and provision people
| covered, causing the bulge. Country
acceptances were reported small. The
cash demand was fair. August sold
between 42ac and 41;sc. closing $40
&c dlwn at 42Bc. Deliveries were
small. Receipts were 1,00G cars.
Oats were weak, influenced by the
wheat break and more favorable crop
reports from the northwest. This Sec
| ton. recently u buyer, was on the other
side to-day. Receipts were 34i cars
August sold between cage and 23c, and
| closed 1Bc under Saturday at 23isc
| Provisions early were firm, especially
In comparison with the weak-kneed
attitude Of wheat. showing but small
decline. The list eased of little early
but rallied later on good local support
Towards the end the market eased off
again, with wheat, but the close was
steady September pork sold between
Sc So and ST. so. and closed 2llsc over
Saturday at SO Is; September lard be-
tween Sc 30 and Sc 50. closing nc lower
at Sc So, and September Ribs between
81 o5 and Sc 50, with the close 2Ec down
at 81 OK.
| Estimated receipts tomorrow:
| Wheat, Ito cars: corn, $50 cars: oats,
4O5 cars: hogs. $4,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-03
Live Stock

CHICAGO = Cattle. receipts. $1,000
head; steers active and steady to
strong; butchers stock stronger, ex-
cept comomn grades kinds. Best on
sale to-day. four head at 81 Is and five
cars at IS 70. Natives: good to prime
steers, S. e0G5 90; poor to medium, 81 60
05 Is; slected feeders steady s. 7594 10;
mixed stockers slow at 81 5813 %:
cows, 81 9OG4 40: heifers, 50 00Q5 49,;
Gamers, 81 OOG2 70: bulls. good to
choice steady; others lower at 50 500
4 40: calves. steady at 81 50G6 80: Tex
ans. receipts, 1000 head; best on sale
to-day six car loads at S. IS Texas fed
steers steady to strong at 81 4095 Is:
Texas grades steers, So 1894 %; Texas
bulls, Sc 60l3 So. Hogs, receipts. to-
day. $4,000 head; tomorrow, "a, 900 head,
estimated; left over. HOO head mostly
10c lower. Top price. IS a2k; good
clearances, mixed and butchers, IS 600
5 22E: good to choice heavy, IS 100
8 22h; rouG! heavy, 81 95G5 o5; light,
S. O005 20; bulk of sales, s. .l2lsG5 17Hs.
Sheep, receipts. $4,000 head; sheep
and lambs steady to strong for good to
choice: others slow; good to choice
wethers, 81 25G4 90: fair to choice
mixed. SO 25Gi %; western sheep, 81 100
IS; Texas sheep, So 5O14 50: native
lambs. IS 0oGe so; western lambs. s. so
&c so.
EAST LIBERrY-Cattle steady: ex-
ira. s. GOq5 50: prime, s. 45Gl5 60; com.
mon, So 5O@4 90.
Hogs active: prime mediums and best
Workers. S. 42Ed5 IS; heavy hogs. IS 40;
pigs and light Workers. IS 4o05 As;
roughs. 50 75G5 90.
Sheep slow choice wetbers, 81 ESQ
4 30; common. 81 5OG2 10: spring lambs,
70 aOQ5 SO: veal calves. S 50q6 co..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-03
Dry Goods,

NEW foRK-Thc tone OF the market
SHOWS more hrinness tn brown cottons
In some quarters, manufacturers being
Influenced by the continued rise in the
price OF cotton. There Is no better de-
mand than btore In any direction, bus
mess being OF 4 limited scale through
out. Print cloths are neglected. The
wooden goods division Is dull. without
special feature. -sgS'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-03

Distressing Kidney ana Bl0ddcr dig.
eases relieved in six hours by New
Great South American Kidney Cure" II
10 u great surprise on account OF Its ex-
ceclinG promptness In relieving pain In
Dinducr kidneys and back. In male or
: Jennie. Relieves retention OF water
almost lM::"Giate!y. II ydu want quick
relic: mud euro this ia Inc remedy, Sold
Va -I.7 = 90 80 t,J,S,a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-03
Wool.
NEW ioltk-Wool inactive.

a LITTLE life may be sacrificed Ia
an hours delay. Cholern Inronium
dysentery, diarrhoca come suddenly
Only safe plan Is to have DR.. Fowler's
Extract OF Wild Strawberry always on
haud.t 80 -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-03

OIL ClTY-Credit balances 81 .5: cor.
tiiicates. 81 ?6ts bid for cash: shipments
June % and 80, l72.O22 barrels; average.
g0.sOl barrels: runs June % and 30. ga.
ST barrels; average, 91,f24 barrels:
shipments, July !. 1896 barrels; runs,
1S,30l barrels, '
NEW foRk-standurd oil stock.
1854 G637. ~
.TOL!IDO-Oil -unchanpeh -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-03
U. S. Bonds,
Stocks,

AlGhison. 1890. .5& Mo. Pacific -. ,9y
~ preferred. = Mobile q OhIo...t 70
,t 'nhoi Ohio.. Is9si Mo. Kan, II Tex. OK
~, fhciilr =. Si#l dc preferred :. SDH
IAN Southern 4Si.l n. J. Central. m
S;iItTa 81 !h!o... 2aA y. Y. Central .l2Ai.
rmnttrHSn &. W." ION! Norfolk & W.. 3.fs
IN III u. " Q.-...E5 do preferred. 70
~ Ih,l 4 Lou. 19E North. Pacific :. g.
4Ei,Jt ltci.rfed.. - do preferred :. Il
I'm 4 l. L.. 95 Ont. & Western. ig,4
IN. & y. W....ikSki Ore, r, !: Nav. j.
en- L. |. " p.lO5ai do preferred 70
i.oi l. so i, 81 L. b, Pcnnsylvan!a ...l2l.s
Ia a., I''tuiH -. Rcauing ...,.,... II
ia u I,m Lfc.+.' AVA do arSt pre-. 59k
nj @ I'M i2,'I pre- ~ DO second pre-. w
Dci T,, ii,u"Som:.llsH iItio Grandc w. bsil::
5cn,. ..aI n {, q W'l!sH lido preferred. 81
~ n.. N ~, u. J! 81 l., q San p. 9k
Erie ''''. !,n,S do first pre-. ~
n u" nrsI pre- y ST. Louis s. w. %;
Hooking Coal. II CT d., 'e" ,,,,t
Hooking Valley. 3d.; 10 nra.:rr.,,i ~
Illinois Central .ll9Si ST pn,,l & a., in
Iowa Genital. ia S0uth pacIG. ,S,l
do preferred. II South paj,wsrv II
H., Its " ! ~ do preferred :. ri
i'L h" niiG O. SS6hs Texas &: Pacific. I!h
W Prir. ,a ~, ~ Union Pacific =. 587,
nMi. .. vi, DO preferred :. 12i.
Manhattan L." Hik do nrefarr,%,j III;
NJ o. I. ry,ii.'.lt3 Whee'. Il l.. r.. 81
W,Gn ., iSSsI 80 second pre-. ri
do preferred. IS Third Ave 49, '16Si;
Express Companies.
.alnms ....,.,,ll5 United States -, 4,
Ia, INp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-03

ToLEDo-oil unchanged,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-03

Estimated receipts tomorrow:
Wheat, Ito cars: corn, $50 cars: oats,
4O5 cars: hogs. $4,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-03-02
Wrinkles, Cause and Cure.

Wrinkles are described as burrows
caused by the skin having become too
loose and large for the organs it has to
cover" and melancholy and Emphatic
temperaments are considered to be
those that wrinkle the soonest. Wrin-
kles are also produced by the skin los
ing its natural oily substance and thus
becoming too dry. Hot water, though
good for flushed faces, is not good for
continual use, as it tends to wrinkle
the skin. Bad cosmetics also induce
wrinkles. This is one reason why none
but the best toilet preparations should
be used. Wrinkles on the forehead and
round the mouth often develop even on
a young face into very deep lines, caus-
ed by the continual habit of raising the
eyebrows, frowning and laughing. Fa-
cial massage, combined with a good
unguent, is recommended for eradicat-
ing wrinkles. A cheap remedy is
mixture of equal portions of eau de
cologne and white of egg rubbed into
the wrinkles; also honey and white
wax, melted together into a pomatum
and used at night
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-03-02
TEACHING GEOGRAPHY.
the Method Employed in
Americn.

81 am well satisfied with the Ameri-
can method of education" said an Eng
lishman residing in New York. accord
ing to the Tribune. ''In fact, for girls.
especially. consider that it is better
in many ways than the English sys-
TEN. do, however, object to some of
the geographical ideas that they have
in regard to England. Last winter my
little girl started to learn about the
states. From October until May she
drew maps of each one, learned about
their towns, rivers, mountains and
commercial products until she had
them all at her fingers ends.
THAT was all well enough, and
greatly admired the thoroughness of
the teaching; SO this year when she
told me that they were beginning on
England, Scotland and Ireland, ! felt
quite pleased that she should learn all
about the dear old country, and prom
Used myself a good deal of pleasure in
talking to her of my old haunts. Well,
if you will believe it, in about week
she announced that they had finished
up with Great Britain, and that the
class had started to study up the di.
visions of the continent. Six months
of the United States, and week for
England, Scotland and Ireland! Then
I felt, indeed, that my children were
Americanized."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-03-02
PLANTED BY THE QUEEN.
Victoria Seem to he Especial
Iy Long Lived.

The trees planted in Great Britain by
her majesty and her immediate descend
ants, would, if they could be collected
together, form very fine grove; In fact,
almost a wood. says the London Mail.
AS long ago as lS45 the queen commem-
Grated her visit TO he duke of Bucking-
ham, at Stowe, by planting tree in
the grounds, and the prince consort fol-
lowed her example.
Visitors to Lancaster will find hand
some oak near the fine old gateway
tower of Lancaster castle. On copper
plate fastened to the palisades close by
it is related that the tree was planted
on October 8, 1s4s. by the queen, on her
visit to the town of Lancaster. Another
oak, now some 80 feet high, grows in
front of Stoneleigh abbey. The queen
and prince consort stayed there for
three days in June, 1858, at the time
they opened Aston hall. and visited
Kenilworth and Warwick castle. They
were originally twin trees, but the one
planted by Prince Albert died.
Thequeen seems especially successful
as tree planter, for he oak she plant
ed at Muckross, on the banks of Lake
Killarney, has far outgrown others that
were planted at the same time. The
"jarvey" always points it out to his
flares" as the queens oak.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-03-02
IN THE QUEENS DOMAIN.

Sixteen cooperative bakeries in Scot.
land have a capital of over $3.50, 600 and
business of over $3,000,OO0 year.
Among the Mohammedans of Cal
cutta the infant mortality reaches the
enormous figure of GAS per 1000
births.
Over four hundredweight of sealing
wax per month is used by the Great
Seal, of which the lord chancellor of
England is the official custodian.
The annual report for 1895 of the in.
spector of lunatics in Ireland shows a
total of 2o,3O4 patients under official
cognizance. OF these, O,522 were males
and 9,7S2 were females.
In Southampton, England, an old
church minute-book is said to contain
this remarkable entry: This year Mr..
and Mrs. - were removed by Divine
Providence to London. This church
did not suffer by their removal
To guard against misfits the English
army clothing stores make the uni.
forms in no less than SO different sizes.
The stores at present employ over 600
women making khaki uniforms. Khaki
is dyed cotton, but what it is dyed
with the government officials them
selves do. not know. The firm that dis.
covered it keeps the secret very much
to itself.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-03-02
FUNERAL CUSTOMS.
Manner of Placing Coffin In n Room
and of Carrying IL to the
Burying Place.

While in old times it was more or less
the custom, in the interment of bodies,
to bury Them with their feet to the east,
custom now substantially superseded
by the almost common practice of bury
ing the body with the feet to the path
along the front of the lot, so was II
once more or less the custom to place
the coffin in the room in which the de-
ceased was to lie before burial with the
feet to the east. Nowadays, says the
New York Sun. the disposal Of the body
in the room would be determined alto
gether by the shape and size of the
room, except that commonly the feet
would be placed toward the door.
Though the common way is to place
the body in the center of the room. an
other way. in comparatively modern
practice, is to place the coffin or casket
across one corner of the room. This
gives opportunity for convenient and
effective disposition OF flowers and floral
pieces, and it perhaps affords better
view of the face.
As to the manner of moving body to
its burial, that is always done wit the
feet foremost. Tt Is carried ont of the
house in that way, put into the hearse
feet foremost, and so 1t is borne to the
grave.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-03-02
GREAT BELL or ST. pAUL's
1t Tolls Only for Deaths In the Royal
Family and british High
Odlclals.

In the cathedral of st. Paul in Lon.
don is great bell on which the hours
are struck. When the other bells peal
from the belfry it is silent, and 1t
never rings on festal occasions. When
it does ring it rings alone, and Lon.
doners know that some member of the
royal family is dead unless the bell
is tolling to announce the death of the
archbishop of Canterbury, the bishop
of London or of a lord mayor of the
city dying during his year of office.
With these three exceptions the
honor is paid only to the lineal de-
scendant of an English sovereign, or
TO the consort of a sovereign, of an
heir apparent or of a prince or prin-
cess on the steps of the throne. But
it was tolled upon the death of Presi-
dent Garfield, whose long and brave
fight for life had been witnessed in
England with almost as much interest
and sympathy as in this country.
The sonorous booming of the great
bell was The first announcement to the
people of the death of Prince Albert,
which occurred at II o'clock at night
ON December II, 1861.
Whenever death comes to the royal
family TIE home secretary is at once
informed. 1t is his duty to notify the
lord mayor, and it then devolves upon
the lord mayor to send the news 10
the dean of ST. Paul with q request
that the great bell be tolled.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-03-02
Jofnston's Sarsaparilla
QUART BOTTLES.
a Most WONDERFUL CURE.
FROM SCEOFULA AWFUL HORRORs-A LIRE sAvER.
brand Old Indy gives EEer Elxper


She Michigan 1S40 Tippecanoe
All excenty
JOHNSTONS SARSAPARILLA
disposition terribly
the lives
tins of the death angel Transmitted generation
dreadful running
often consumption
with bad skin disease My
sores swell
unsght My body
much My blood bad
was In miserable condition had tried
mended doctor after
the state told me must die of
thing else had faith in
better
bottles But steadily
sores healed up all the bad symptoms
and have been troubled with
OF 81 years not but
greatest blood purifier the
scroua and medicine
not ok
life saved by JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA"
T. REYNOLDS PHARMACY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-03-02

a covering for the powder puff which
will be found very convenient. A pref
ty square, embroidered in colors, was
chosen for the model. AT the center Of
the silk the powder puff is securely
fastened by means of neat silk tape.
Then, according to the size of the puff
and at equal distance from the center,
say about three inches, a narrow white
silk tape is sewed on the outside,
which serves as casing for the double
drawing strings.
The bag thus made is large enough
to entirely envelop the puff, when the
strings are drawn closely and tied. The
embroidered corners fall lightly over
this essential conceit of the toilet.
The illustration shows the covering
open and closed. This mode of pro-
tecting the puff and the art of using it
undetected on all occasions ought to in
terest the ladies in it's favor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-03-02

be to have satin hearts filled with tiny
heart shaped candies, the name and
date on one side and on the other two
little Cupids on wheels, bearing the
legend, Love makes the world go
round" The sandwiches and fancy
cakes should be heart shaped, and In
one of the cakes inclose a small silver
heart, which is sure to bring good luck
to the one who finds it. Let the ices
take the form of Cupids. doves and
roses and the maids in attendance
wear caps and aprons decked with
small hearts.
Just before coffee is served have q
maid hand a silver salver to each
guest, ON which are piled large, square
cards with white pencils attached by
pink ribbons Request every one to
draw a picture of the person who sits
opposite him, and likewise write I'M
derneath an original rhyme with val
entine sentiment. When all have fin
ished, let the cards be collected and
handed around, one at time,, for in
spection.
Have two prizes; first, for the one
who makes the most correct guesses
as to whose likeness each portrait is
meant to represent. The second prize
should be given to the person who is
most successful in guessing who wrote
the different verses or jingles.
When supper is over, have Lowell's
"The Courtin' read aloud and illus
trated by a shadow play, and be sure
that those who take part have been
carefully drilled beforehand.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-03-02
misery Loves Company.

What's the odds If you're not happy?
Some other fellow amt;
What's the odds If you're sinner?
Some other fellow is no saint.
What's the odds if you're not wealthy?
Some other fellows broke;
What's the odds if you must borrow?
Some others have to soak.
What's~the odds if you're not married.
Some girl is that way, too:
What's the odds if you're Respondent?
There are others who are Blue.
What's the odds if you're failure?
There are plenty that way, now;
What's the Odds, oh, numerous army?
You amt lonesome, anyhow.
Detroit Free Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-03-02
IS37. THE sun. 1900.
BALTIMORE, MD.
The Paper of the People, for the People
and with the People.
Honest in Motive.
Fearless in Expression.
Sound i'll Principle.

A newspaper is an educator; there are all kinds
of educators, but the man who spends money
judiciously and literally is better able to impart
his knowledge than the man who has little or
nothing to spend.
The Sun is the highest type ofa newspaper.
The Suns reports from all parts of the United
States are unsurpassed.
The Suns Cable Service is the finest known;
the troubles in the Philippines and in South Africa
demand competent correspondents and vast ex-
penditure of money and labor in getting the news.
When you get The Sun you get news and intelli-
gent presentation of facts with it, well as care
fully prepared articles of editorial writers ofhgh.
est standing. When you read daily paper,
whose principal recommendation is its cheapness,
you get the dregs-generally very poor dregs at
that
By mail Fifty Cents month. Six Dollars year.