davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-17
Mbetnlanb ,.irh WeitfaIen.

BOD um. - eeSn 8o9um unb llnls
aegenb tritt bic Nubr in fhnererGorm
auf. Die Rranfenbdnier iinb iiber@
flint. Den Solbaten tpirb fein l1rz
lanb nah bier belpillist.
Bonn. Der auberprbentli9e
profeffor an Der bieiisen nniberiitGt
Dr. Martin Spabn lit als Warrenz
frapp's Na9folser gum Orbinarius
Der neneren @elhihte in Strabburg
berllfen ipDrben. Spabn ftebt erit i'm
26. 2ebensiabre.
R0ln. eSn berRa9tf erfhob fi9
In eitiem bieiisen 9otel Der 22~idbrise
9dnblungsgebilfe MaT Gierberg aus
Jranffurt d. M. Man fdnb Bel tim
bret 8riefe, iporin er fein 0orbaben,
aus 2iebesgram in ben Sob au geben,
ausfpraA. z
GIeDe. Inter benz 0erbaAt,
ben Sob feiner gbefrau Derfcbulbet 3u
bdben, mnrbe bier Der Shubma1er
Rarl Miitges CUR Daft gebra6t. Die
syrqu mar pon Der 9reppe geitiir3t unb
bate 6ierbei bas @enid gebroben; es
ipirb Dermutbet. Der Mann babe lie
binabgeitpBen.
Nuprtmunb. Der <tipa so
Sabre alte geperfe sSulius 3app, cine
{fabtbstannte perIDnlihfeit, bat iin
bor Ruraem in feiner MDbnung am
R1nigSbof burh tintn HebDIbtrf9ub
in bit GhlGfe getDbtet. 3erriitfete
.WermDgtnSs lnb 6umilienptrbdl dltniffs
bdbsn Sen Munn IN ben 3ob setrikbtri.
g uStir ne II. 0or 5fllr5tnt
ipur6e all bsr Citation &a1lit@tn bsr|
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-17
&Dntgreih Wiirttemberg.

Stut gdrt. Inter arober
Sbeilnabme Der sefammten 8eo0lferz
nng nuroe prina 9ermann bon Sa9z
len :; Wetmdr in Der sSamilienaruft
beiseiebt.
Gannitatt. # = sSn ber fatboliz
iben Stride fdnb bic Snbeititur bes
neuernannten fatboli19en Stabtpfarz
rers Or. Gombolb, bisber Hepetent am
Eonbitt IN gbinsen, ftatt.
Siirrmena . M Mublader. =
Wpr &uraem brannte in 2omersbeim
bas CUR 3eit i'm 4onturle befinoli6e
Mntpeien Der 8ebriiber 8iibler, Runfz
mible uno gleftriaitdtstperf, Bis auf
ben @rnno nieber. gs tpirb 8ranbz
fttftung permutbet.
8atl oorf. = Nuf unaufaefldrte
Wetfe 1T in Suloba9 a. Ro9er imQlnz
Deien oes bortigen @emeinbepfleqers
uno Raufmanns 8artb 0euer ausaez
bro6en, tpoourd baffelbe Bis auf BEN
9runb aeritDrt unb elm Naabaraez
bdnoe erbebli6 befddbist ipurbe.
U mor a 4. - Sm S9lob Malb=
leiningen Derldieb gang plDBlif an
3eraldhmung Die prin3sTin Mlberta
gu 2siningen, bic am "a. Suli 1863
geborene etn5ise Sohter bes 5iirften
@rnf gu 2etninsen unb ieiner berftorz
benen Gemablin, Der Syiiritin Marie,
geborene sroBberaosli9e prinsefin bon
8aben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-17
Q5ntereidj eamfe,t.

DDbeln. Sn Nof6fotpiB en-
bette Der 5hmiebemeiiter Wude ourh
@elbTmorb. llnslldliche 6anilien=
Derbdltniffe huben ben Munn IN ben
Sob sstrieben.
Dresben. Das aug DRESDEN
peaen groBer 8etriigersien i'm 8etrags
bon 10000 Mt. itedbriefli9 Derfolgte
Gbepdur Giltropt s5oritner ipurSe in
3iiri9 perhaftet.
Qeip3ig. Cine bohe Mus3eih@
nling lit benz eriten Nprtteber bes @0rs
isnDtreips, Ml6ert NrodhauS III Qeips
Ala bur6 bic po11 btr Msgierung Der
frdn36fif1en NepubIit erfplgie Grntltz
ilung 3int DfFi5itr btr Gbrenltsion 5ls
Ebsil geipprheu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-17
4rppins go Dntmcrit.

Den mi n. 0or einiger 3eit
berI4pdnb bier bic fleine Deunib.
Das 8erihtpinben bes Rinbes bat gu
man9erlei@erii9ten 8eranlaiIung qaz
geben. Durd @rfunbigung Bel Der
polisei fellte ii9 beraus, bab ale bieIe
@eriibte unbegriinbet iinb unb bab
BON benz oerinnunbenen Ginbe nod
feine Spur entbedt lit.
5tetttn.-6 6eitsenommen ipurbs
In Berlin Der S6iffsiunge paul Grei=
merit, Der fiiralih i'm bieiisen 9afen auf
benz Mntlamer Shooner .Gmma" ben
bsbeutenben @elboiebftabl bur9 Mbs
f1rauben unb grbre9en elmer Jog.
@eefiite in Der Raiiite bes RapitGns
periibte.S @reinert bat bem genannten
Blatte Sufolqe faft bas sanae @elb
bnrdsebra9t. gefoblen iparen $500
M. baar unD $500 M. in Wertbpo=
pteren.
Dramburg. Sin 2uitmorb
1T in benz i'm Rreile Dramburg sele=
genen Dorfe 8aunlgarten Deriibt nor@
ben. Die 16idbrige Sohter 9ebnig
bes @emeinbeporitebers Rrauie 1T bpn
etnem Marne, als tie auf freiem Geloe
bas Dieb biitete, iiberfallen, DersepaIz
tigt unb bann ermnrbet iporben. Der
MDrber bate benz MdDhen bic Rleiber
pom Qeibe geriifen unO tie auf benz
sSelDe liegen lafTen; bic 2ei4e felbit
ihleppte er duf MoraBer @runD unb
perftedte fie unter einen Rabn. Ser
mutbmabii1e sbdter, Elm gana iunger
Menfd, tpuroe bereits in GAIT genom=
men.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-17
Hrupins Tpieu

pofen. Dos 25~idbrise Dienits
fubildum feierte Der 9ausbdlter pbie
lipp Rrucaat i'm 9auie Der 5irna 9er<
mann Gh0nberg.
Hrptpp. - Dds benz friiberen
Qanoaeri1tsprGiibenten Mitbol5 BON
bier geh1rige, i'm biesieitigen Rreife be-
legene Nittergut NoeafDp lit in ben Bez
fiB bes bisberiaen pddters befelben,
0errn Materen, iibergegangen. Ser
Raufpreis betrdst 200 Mart prO Mor<
gen.
nonraSldip. @asanitalts /
beIiBer Dr. MilIer 1T in elmer aasipGr=
tigen Rlinif geftorben. Nefanntlih hat@
te bds Ghiebsgericht in benz prnceife
Der Commune gesen Miller gu @un@
iten Der eriteren infofern entf1ieben.
ais bic Gtpbt BON benz Contract entz
bunben tpurbe. Od Miiler fein @ds
fiir ben pribdtgebrauh tpsiterlieferte,
10 bate bieGtubt gegen ibn bon ne,lert,
iiab atpar fpegen Gnffernung bsr Gasz
rnhre aus ben 6traben gtflngt. Dieier
Nedtsitreit f4nebt nod. Die Gtabt
hattie W. fit bic @usanitalt 100. 900
Mf. aebDten. M. Derldngit jeood 100, j
900 Dlf.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-17

syn Oeut1dlanb erfdeinen teine an
arhiiti1nen Bldtter mebr. Gs CAB Biz
bDr fursem beren spei, bas Neue 2ez
ben in Berlin unb bic 5reiheit, tpelhe
iih Organ Der 6DberatiDn reDnlutioz
rlGrer Mrbeiter nannte. Die 6reiheit
erblidte in einem @tGbt1en 5iibs
beutfdlanbs, in 8ietigbeim, bas Giht
Der Melt; Der 9eruusgeber Der GreisS
belt, Elm Biiritenfdbritant, befinbet iid
in 0aft. Wie In Berlin, 10 feblte es
auh in 8ieti9beim ben Mnar1ijten ali
@elbern, unb beibe 8I1tter iInb bea
bdlb BON Der 8ilbflGhe erf9nunbers;
eine poli5eilide 1nterbriidung III midi
erfOIgt.
Gs Qiebt Ge{idier anb Gebdnle1I.
bei benen dc hriiur a[IIts mod6t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-17
9rppins eamapper mnh graMnfdweie.

M OIbenburg. Dus SmmDbtl
gpheuitrabe Nr. l, neil. Mtpe. 8oi9t
gebDrig, eing burh Rauf in cen Beiib
Der Gbeleute WtearDs biei, Nelfen@
ftruBe, iiber.
Rr.Dpelin. Ser 2ehrer Mb1,
rens su sSornitDrf Bel Neubufotp gez
benft au Wlihaelis bs. So. mad 81
idbriser Mmtstbdtisfeit in ben Rubes
ftanb gu treten.
aleinen, Yor Ruraen, nahs
benz bic Gep1nfeuer erloI9en tparen,
n1elbete bic Geierslode Elm Seler. gs
brdrnte be 0duslerei Nr. 8 in Gotten.
Da b0lIige Winbiti1e berrfdte unb
aud fogleih bic Spribe aus 0ohens
Nieheln 5ur Stelle mar, tpurbe bas
sSeuer duf feinen 9erb befdrdnft.
@1nerin. - Riirslih bate iia
cine aablrei9e Werfammlnng BON Srtz
tsreTenten in benz 2pfale bes 9errn
Sdpenn bierIelbit aufammengefllnben,
I'm bic syrase Der Our4leguns Der
Merberftrabe Bis gum 9roben MOor
au befpreden. Gs berrfdte ansemeines
gtnperftdnbniB bariiber, bab bic
Shlffung beierer 8erbtnbungen atDiz
f9en Mltitabt unb Neuitabt mebr iino
mebr 8ebiirfnib tperbe, aumal tnenn
bemnddf bic sSnfanterie &aferne<
ments por benz Merbertbor fertigges
iteaf unb beoogen feten. Die aDnigs1
itraBe unb Miinaitrabe berm0hten Bel
ibrer serineen 8reite fdpn jsbt faum
benz @erfebrsbebiirfniife 81 geniisen.
@s irurbe fdlteblih etne gonlmiiiion
getpdhlt, tpelbe bic Mneelesenbeit tpeis
ter nerfolgen unb elmer bentnd9it einz
auberufenben atpeiten 8eriammlung
belttmmte 0or19ldge MAIDEN ion.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-17
asnisreidj 'Wdssrn.

Niirnbera. ssrl nnhen Neids<
tpaloe fpurbe ber As Sabre alfe Derbei=
ratbete gifenbDbler sSrbarln 2eitner
an einem 8duae erbdngt aufsefunben.
Rrona1. .lDie Rorbinbuitrie
i'm bieiigen linb benz Gihtenfelier 9ez
airfe ipeilt gessnpdrtig einen febr err
bebliden Riidgang anf unb. serGtb in
elns bebentfi6e Noiblage.
CT ing. Beim 8runnengraben
perunaliidte Der @obn oss 5dneioers
bausrn 6nber bpn Berg, @en. M0rtb.
gr tpurbe BON na9itiir5enhen grbmnl=
len perfehiittet. @sine 8erlebunsen
paren 10 fhper, oaB er ftarb.
5hiilingsfiir It. Mit benz
l. September trat nad, aebnjdhriger
Nmistbdtigteit bier Oberantsrichter
SdsftpB in ben fpoblbsrbienten Nube=
itanD. Nns bie1em Mnlafe tpurbe ibrn
unb feiner 5amilie i'm Stein'ihen
9aitbofe Elm ehrenber Nbfdieo berei=
tet.
MiinAen. Ser Regierungs=
praiibent ppn llnterfranten graf BON
2urbura bat 1ein peniionssefua eingez
rei6t. 2lls feinen Nahfolser nennt
man iebt mod auBer ben bereits friiber
genannten Negierungsbirector b. So=
ben, Speter uno Miniiterialratb 2ei9=
tenitern MiinAen ben Miniferialratb
S4rant Miin4en.
Regensburg. Ser Oienit<
tnedt Spfelfofer bon &Dfering, Der ii6
tbon lett geraumer 3eti als Saupt Ell
ner aus Hebreren &Dpfen beitebenben
Siebesbanbe in Der Gegenb BON Rez
qensburg berumtrieb unb perf9iebene
Gin5ruAsbiebitdble periibts, tpurbe
ourh Die @enbariflerie Der Station
Rssensburg feitgenommen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-17
Nbeinpfals.

8ltesfa Hel. = 5ier ftarb Der
9tabtratb syrana 8eresbeim, 81 Sabre
alt, infolge bon 8lutperstftung.
Speier.- Dds in Der 8lumenz
balitrabe bon Der Baufirma @ebr.
Spteb neuerbaite Wpbnbaus aine.
Ourd &auf um II 200 Mf. in ben Be-
itb bon S6ubmannpeter Srep iiber.
gbenfoben. Der Mmtsanz
malt beim bieiigen fsl. Mmtsseri9te,
9err 8utterfab, bat feline 8erufung
gum 9tlfsri9ter Bel ber fai1erliden
Marine in Riel erbalten unb tit bereits
babin abgereiit.
&aiierslautern.-6 6ier fanb
bic ginipeibung Der BON Sberbauratb
Stempel erbauten r,euen prpteftantiz
f6en Npoitelfir6e ftatt. gonliitoriulz
ratb Oeder (9peier) bielt bic @eibere>
be, Oefan Miiller (&atierslautern) bic
5eitpreoigt.
2angmeil. - Ser Gifenbabnz
arbeiter Steb aus Stppersfelb mar ba=
bier bet Der Hepdrdtur elmer Bride Be-
i4dfttgt, als ftd plDblib eine gr0bere
Grbf6i9te loslDite, berabftir5te unb
ben OteB begrub, tpelher auber anbe-
rem 8erlebungen au9 einen 8einbru4
odbontrug.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-17

berbsirdt6ett 2otomotiDfiibrer SitI1
aus gusfirnen BON einem giIenbtybfl>
3uge iibsrfdhren. Der Werungliidte.
hem bsiOe Bsine abgefabren ipurDsn,' I
siit bdlO Ddrauf feinen gerlesuneen ers
8leaen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-10-18
Women and Jewels.

Jewels, candy, flowers, man-that is the
order of woman's preferences. Jewels
form magnet of mighty power TO the
average woman. Even that greatest of
all jewels, health, is often ruined in the
strenuous efforts TO make or save the
money to purchase them. If woman
will risk her health to get coveted gem,
then let her fortify herself against the in.
siduous consequences of coughs, colds and
bronchial affections BY he regular use of
DIR. Boschee's German Syrup 1t will
promptly arrest consumption in its early
stages and heal the affected lungs and
bronchial tubes and drive the dread dis
ease from the system. 1t is not a cure.all,
but it is certain cure for coughs, colds
and all bronchial troubles. You can get
DIR. G. G. Green's reliable remedies at
DR.. L. X. Kinks drug store. Get Green's
Special Almanac.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-10-18
School Commissioners.

The Board of School Commits
sioners was in session last week.
The Secretary called attention to
a letter from DR.. j. S Fulton, Sec
rotary of the State Board of Health,
calling attention to the vaccine laws
of the State, and enclosing a form
of certificate for physicians to give
the children. All teachers are
liable to fine Of $40 in each case
where they admit child who does
not present a certificate from a
reputable physician that said child
"has been properly vaccinated," as
an epidemic of small pox is
threatened.
The following schools having
raised for library purposes, ten
dollars or more, the treasurer is
ordered to add ten dollars to each
one: Cora Wiley, No. 5, Sixth;
Mary Kimble, No. 6, Fourth; L. V.
Hartnett, No. 5, Ninth; Mary G.
Anderson, No. 5, Fourth; School
No. 5, Fifth; High School, North
East.
The designations of the following
teachers were received and accept
ed: Misses Estelle VanDeusen,
Reba Miller, Hattie Evans, Eloise
Walmsley.
Miss II. Evans was appointed to
No. 3, Third, as an assistant teach
er, and the appointment of Miss
Reba Miller was confirmed as
teacher of No. s, Third.
Mr.. Carey was authorized to sell
the old school at No. s, Fifth,
(Burns).
Bills amounting to So, 4S4.4S
were ordered to be paid.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-10-18
Blood
We live bv Off blood and r

We live by our blood, and on
it. We thrive or starve, as
our blood is rich or poor.
There is nothing else to live
on or by.
When strength is full and
spirits high, we are being re,
freshed, bone muscle and brain,
in body and mind, with con-
tinual flow of rich blood.
This is health.
When weak, in low spirits,
no cheer, no spring, when rest
is not rest and sleep is not
sleep, we are starved ; our blood
is poor; there is little nutri-
ment in it.
Back of the blood, is food,
to keep the blood rich. When
it fails, take SCOTS Emulsion
Of Cod Liver Oil. 1t sets the
whole body going again-man
woman and child.
If you have not tried it, send for free sample.
its agreeable taste will surprise YOU
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists
4s9-4I5 Pearl Street, New York.
soc. and $780, all druggists.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-10-18
Oysters Scarce This Year.

An exchange says that according
to reports there are not more than
.one-thlrd the oysters on the beds in
the waters tributary to the Chesa-
peake that there were last year.
A great scarcity of young oysters
is reported from everywhere, ex-
cept in the upper part of the Poto-
mac. This section is tongued by
Virginia oystermen. According to
oystermen the excessive rains of
the season just passed interferred
to some extent with the maturing
process of the spat. Besides, so
many small oysters were tongued
last year, brought to market, con-
demned and never returned to the
beds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-10-18
John r. Bond,

John R. Bond died suddenly of
apopleXy at his residence, near
Port Deposit, at an early hour Fri
day morning last. He retired in
his usual health, and about mid
night Mrs. Bond was aroused by
his difficult breathing. A physician
was summoned but the sufferer ex-
pired before medical aid arrived.
Col. Bond had been a resident of
Port Deposit during the greater
part of his life, and was the sur
viving member of the firm of Bond
Bros. & Co. In the fifties he was
purser in the United States Navy,
from which he resigned and went
into business in Baltimore. In 1860,
he, with the late Jacob Tome and
Thos. G. Bond, formed the firm of
Bond Bros. q Co., which was one
of the largest land and lumber firms
in the country. He was a director
in the Cecil National Bank and
Port Deposit National Bank.
The deceased was in his 74th
year. He was twice married, and
is survived by his second wife;
Mrs. George M. Thomas, of Char
lotte Hall, daughter of his first
wife; Philip r. Bond, Ronald M.
Bond and Mrs. S. P. Mitchell, of
Wilmington, children by his second
wife.
The funeral took place Sunday
afternoon form his late home; inter
ment in West Nottingham cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-10-18
MARRIED
Owens Little.

AT Perryville M. +. church
Wednesday evening Miss Eleanor
G. Little, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Little, was married to Ell
more III. Owens, of Perryville. Rev.
w. L. Greenfield officiated. J. Fl.
Calvert was best man and Miss
Edible Hasson maid of honor, The
ushers were George Hamilton, f.
E. Ward, George Boyd, Harry
Edmond and J. Harvey Boyd.
The couple left for a tour South.
rlcCIeary-Blake.
At the residence of Judge and
Mrs. S. X. Blake, Cherry Hill,
Wednesday evening, their daugh-
ter, Miss Rachel g. Blake, was
married to T. Franklin McCleary
of Andora, Md. Miss Lille Blake,
of Philadelphia, a sister of the
bride, was maid of honor, and Cal.
vim M. Blake was best man. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. o. W. Devenish. A recep-
ton was held, after which the
couple left for a tour North.
Jeans-Foard.
Mi s Lennette L. Foard, daugh
ter of the late Maj. Thomas E.
Foard, was married Wednesday at
Foard's Landing, to Joseph Y.
Jeans, of Philadelphia. The cere
mony was performed by the Rev.
Mr.. Cole, rector of St. Stephens
Episcopal church. The bride was
given away by her brother, Ar
thur W. Foard. The best man was
the groom's brother, Isaac Jeans,
of New York. The bride and
groom left for tour South. They
will reside in Philadelphia.
Ash-WaImsIey.
Maple Lawn, the country home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Arthur Mitch
ell; near Elkton, was the scene of a
pretty wedding Wednesday even
ing, when the latter's sister, Miss
Eloise Walmsley, daughter of the
late Benjamin Walmsley, was mar
ried to Col. George R. Ash, editor
of the Cecil Democrat and state
auditor of Maryland. Rev. Father
F. V. Campbell, pastor of the Elk
ton Catholic church, officiated.
Miss Elizabeth Mitchell, niece of
the bride, was maid of honor. The
ushers were DIR. III. Arthur Mitch
ell and Richard Reese, of Elkton.
The wedding march was played by
Elliott's orchestra, of Wilmington.
After reception the bridal couple
took the train for tour North.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-10-18
The County's Health.

At the meeting of the Cecil Coun.
ty Board of Health last week one
case of scarlet fever was reported in
the Third district, one case at
Singerly and one at North East.
Since September %, fifteen cases,
including two adults, have been re-
ported in ElktOn. Cases mild, with
few exceptions.
Twelve cases of typhoid fever,
exclusive of the First district, since
the last meeting. Thirty-two cases
at same period last year.
Whooping cough in the vicinity
of Charlestown.
Twenty five births were reported
forSeptember; twenty seven deaths,
nine of persons under two years
of age.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-10-18
Third Year of the South African War.

The third year of Great Britain's in
human war on the little South African
Boer Republic began on Friday last, and
still the mere handful of incompatible
Boer fighters are harassing the vast
British armies being sent against them,
and draining her resources to the verge
of bankruptcy. A war of determination
it is to be, as by no other means will
England be able to conquer these sturdy,
liberty loving people of Dutch extraction.
Were it not for secret agreement with
the other powers this wholesale slaughter
of-not only men. but women and chill
dren as we'll. would have been stopped
long ago The methods of warfare being
carried on by England in South Africa
put to shame even Weyler's atrocities in
Cuba, women and children dying by
hundreds in the camps of detention, from
starvation and disease.
A British army of 200 900 is being
maintained in the field, and over 100, 900
men are in training at home. England S
total losses since the beginning of the
war are IoI, 900, and the estimated cost of
the struggle to Great Britain to date is not
far short of one billion dollars And all
this sacrifice of lives and squander of
wealth to conquer an army, which, at the
opening of hostilities numbered 90, 900,
and subdue people numbering 300, 900
for the Transvaal and Orange Free State,
in order that possession may be gained of
valuable diamond mines and a fertile
country-a greedy grab for grain, at the
instigation of few who would profit by
the requirement of the country by their
government.
While speaking of war it might be
timely to note that according to the state
ments just issued by the authorities at
Washington, the United States has ex-
pended in the last four years in prose
cutting its armed controversy with
decrepit Spain, and "civilizing" the Fill
ipinos by the bayonet and gun-powder
method, the sum of S4S9, 200, 900, in
round numbers, with the end not yet in
sight in the Philippines, notwithstand-
ing the establishment of civil government
and the introduction of other modern
systems in our new $40, 900. 900 possession.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-10-18
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

By local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way 10 cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by all infarled con-
'tion of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have rumblirg sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed deafness is the result, and unless
the inflammation can be ia zen out aud
this tube resto ed to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are causel by catarrh,
which is nothing but an nhamed condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of deafness (caused by catarrh)
that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send fos circulars, free.
F.. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-10-18

The great steel trust octopus claims
that the outcome of the recent strike
proved more of all advantage to 1t than
otherwise, enabling it to make repairs i'll
many of the plants forced TO close by the
strikers, which in any event would have
been compelled to shut down in order to
effect the repairs. A labor organ CON-
menting on the strike remarks ut does
seem rather funny how everything comes
the trusts way-but you will remember
that Mr.. Napoleon, at one time heao O.
the European political trust, had the
same experience prior to the unfortunate
Waterloo episode"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-10-18
Captain John Davidson.

Captain John Davidson died at
the Maryland Hospital, near Balti-
more, on Wedn sday, Oct. 8, aged
about 60 years. He was suffering
from mental trouble, induced by
a fall from wagon, and went to
the hospital some months ago for
treatment. Captain Davidson was
a lifelong citizen of Elkton, and
for many years was captain of a
vessel on the Chesapeake bay and
its tributaries. During the Civil
War he enlisted in the United
States Navy. Three children sur
vive him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-10-18
Mrs. Martha E. Lyen.

Mrs. Martha E. Lyon, wife of
VIM. T. Lyon, a former well known
auctioneer of Port Deposit, died at
her nome in Wilmington, in her
65th year, on the Sth inst. She
leaves husband, three sons and
one daughter. The funeral was
held at the residence of her daugh
ter, Mrs. j. Fred Gerhauser, in
Port Deposit, on Friday last; inter
ment at Hopewell cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-10-18
Government EmnIoyes

Two federal departments disburse
almost exactly the same amount In
salaries, the treasury department and
the interior department, in Washing.
ton. $5,O00,o0o each. But the treasury
department has 400 more employees
than the interior department. the
average rate of compensation in the
treasury service, in which there are
many women employed, being less
than in the other.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-10-18
frs. rlary c. Dunbar.

Mrs. Mary G. Dunbar, wife OF
Sheriff Morris Dunbar, died at
her home, near Elkton, Sunday
afternoon, from the effect of a para
lytic stroke suffered about ten days
ago. Deceased was "a years of age.
She was the youngest daughter OF
the late Thomas McNeal, of Elkton.
A husband and three children sur
! vive her.