davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-25

written for nee MIpLANp JouaNAL.

Written, for THr MIDLAND JouRNAL.
1900.
-o's 2 20 ~. ~ 49, =,
!. s.em ~ q = stnHe Wy W.,
The lark and whippoor-wiiI.
nestled close g Inc very edge
ora wen rememoerd stream
nsas sss's !. s,,s e, na"s nsuss'
= : 70 y = : : ~ A'A's $500
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-25
Cures Blood & skin Troubles
TRIAL rRRArMENr EREE.

Is your blood purel Are you sure OF it /
Do cuts or scratches heal slowly7 Does
your skin itch or burnt Have you Piu,-
|ples2 Ernptions? Aching bones or back
Eczema2 Old Sores? Boils? Scrofnla ?
Rheumatism? Foul Breathe Catarrh
Are you pale Then B. B. B. Botanic
Blood Baln) will purify your blood, heal
every sore and give a clear smooth, healthy
skin. Deep seated cases like ulcers, can
Ger. eating sores. painful swellings, blood
poison are quickly cured by Botanic Blood
Balm. Cures when all else fails. Thor
oughly tested for go years Drug stores
81 per large bottle. Trial Treatment free
by writing BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta,
Ca. Describe tronble--free medical adj
vice given. Over 5000 voluntary testi-
monials Of cures by B. B. B.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-25
FLORIDA.
Two Weeks Tour via Pennsylvania
Railroad.

The first Pennsylvania Railroad tour Of the sea
son to Jacksonville. allowing two weeks in Flor
ida will leave New York Philadelphia, Balti
more, and Washington by special train on Feb. 8
Excursion tickets. including railway transpor
tation, Pullman accommodations Zone BERTH. and
meals en- route in both directions while travelling
on the special train. viii be sold at the following
rates New York, 5000; Philadelphia, Harris
burg, Baltimore and Washington, $500; Pitts
burg. s5s 90, and at propottionate rates from
other points
For detailed itineraries. giving rates and full In
formation, address Thos. E. Watt. Passenger
Agent Western District. Pittsbnrg; B. Courtiaen
der. Jr., Passenger Agent Baltimore District
Baltimore; G. Studs. Passenger Agent South
eastern District, Washington; or Geo. W. Boyd
Assistant General Passenger Agent, Philadelphia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-25

Rachel x Job, relict Of the late
Jacob Job, died at the home Of her
son, Haines job, near Sylmar, on
Tuesday, in her 80th year. Fun
eral services will be held at the
home of her son this morning at II
O'Clock Interment at Friends
burying ground, Calvert.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-25
TiIIie t. FlindrsSass.

Miss Tillie Z. Hindman, daugh
ter Of Saml. I. Hindman Of Colora,
died Saturday, January 19, in her
18th year, of pneumonia. Her
funeral was held on Tuesday last,
interment at West Nottingham
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-25

Hoax-My wife's remarkable wom-
an. She wanted to get of the car
to-day, and she reached right up her
self, pulled the strap, and stopped it.
Joax-Huhi lots of women do that.
'sBut she pulled the right strap first
shot, and didn't ring up single
ARE rhlladelphia Record.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-25

VIM. f. Wiley, son Of Andrew
Wiley Of West Nottingham, died
Jau. Is, in his Goth year, Of con-
sumption. His funeral was held
on Monday last, interment at West
Nottingham cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-25
rlore Legislation Wanted BY the
Paper rloney Trust The Banks
Want All Our Silver
Money Destroyed.
Communicated,

Communicated.
We have been told, time and again,
that the silver question is dead, that ii
was settled BY act Of Congress. but the
banks do not consider the question set
tied, for they have had three more bills
introduced In Congress on the subject.
The object of all three is the same. viz /
10 destroy our silver money. Recently
Secretary Gage, Mr.. Horace White and
Mr.. Rhodes, the chairman Of the finance
committee of the New York chamber Of
commerce, were before the COMMITTEES on
coinage and al agreed that the best way
| to get rid Of silver was TO make the gov
eminent exchange gold for silver on
demand. Mr.. Cochran. Of Missouri.
asked the Secretary If silver was to be
made redeeniable in gold why it would
| rot be better from the standpoint OF
economy to sell the silver and place it in
1.-The gold fund for redemption purposes
I"If il could be done without seriously
| disturbing the money markets, . replied
| Secretary Gage, 7 think that course
MI Shafro,b of. cojorado asired
whether ia maize silver and oree,baci l :
yesleena,,te i, cold ala not i, faof not :
Them siulpiv PROMISES 10 nav cold
lsscerfainfv s. renlied M. Vvhite ana n
rssro,,sa ~ a,,S,tlsr IN,
~ would x l,cL 81 IF ~ corld oas haci
half IL what we 1,a;d ~ silver - :
g that the new ,,,e.as,,re 4, fss
of sbo,,t tsso ~, r f.r hsv '
Goo M 30 r. s;is,sr ~ Ire, zoo.
ernn,erf ,-;li lose 81 least Iaif acccrs5;, :,
| to M. white. bv redeen;ng Il n ooli
land selling silver as bnllion. This i'm
nense loss TO the people. for We would
nass IL Pay laass e MAKE !. ap, Z nsgea
dard mi really II destrov tle cS,un nett
Ition Of our silver money with the product
Of the paper money monopoly established
py .ne Iscen, s., q eongress. inat acI
go Js standard bns H. nr;rc;nsi ob;ect and nd
effect was to authorize national banks to
enlarge their rag mills and grind out an
nnlini,.ea qnanslty q paper money. inns
mo above mentioned IL sa;a ~, .,s ~
Judgment of the majority Of members 81
Congress the funding Of the government
aent was decided upon ~ order 70 give
ns Si o b . c;ycn Ia = 'se
Accordingly since that act was passed,
on Mar. 10. 1900, 39s new national banks
nave peen formed aud the banks rag
naner v,o,er NM ss;is ,ss Po a.. ~ eo,;s
| fed. There vet remain about 800 1000
900 Of silver money-hard nioney-to
compete with the banks rag money, and
n,s n,a,,s sr,,s, mus, IS Inc
fcradns,ty -. ..ao,,,. s,sn.,ar.,,, : ).
v.son;rg IS tr,,s chsrsctsr =, Mac. =
cold h.ge narer ,,o,,sv s,rs. Z snr,,.;,,a
~;,n 49, a r 3 ss.,,r;,.. ~
-. ~ 49, 49, = - -
oo,scs % wn'cn y % make sne'1 paper
currency circulate at par. Every dollar
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-25

If troubled with weak digestion.
belching, sour stomach. or if you feel dull
after eating, try Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. Price, 25c. Samples
free at E. T. Reynolds drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-25
To Cure q Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-25
q ~,

This sienaturs Il on every box Of the genuine
Laxative Br0m0sQ uinine Tablets
the remedy that cures . cold i'm one day
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-25
L'oanlne ID Europe.

derful stories Of the ''amazement" Of the
great fnanciers, especially of London,
when they speak of the United States.
A New York correspondent tells his paper
that whitney brought back news from
The other side that told of the respect
mingled perhaps with little jealousy o.
envy with which the greater men Of affairs
over there speak Of tho United States,
There has been far more discussion
over there about our financial strength a.
exhibited through recent loans 10 Eng
land, Germany. Sweden and Russia than
these transactions seem to have occasion
ed in the United States.
ii Is The impression over there that be-
fore next Spring our iinanciers will have.
received number Of propositions involv-;
ing The placing Of additional foreign loans
ID the United States. One is expected
from Sweden early in December. It IS
probable that before the Winter has
passed both Japan and Germany may ask
us five are willing to take some Of their
national bonds. Russia proposes to float
another loan here, and upon the same
terms that the earlier one was financed,
and there is an impression in high fnan-
ciaI circles 10 Europe that Austria is con-
tenpiating an issue of Treasury bills or
debentures. considerable part of which
win be offered 10 the United States.
nm ~. q.<,~d to;f;rs, ssc1s,d. l,nc.,ers,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-25
Stops the Cough and Works OF
the Cold.

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure q
cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price
IS cents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-25
BUF INGTONS
January Sale.
Shoes, Clothing. Gum Goods. &C..
at Half Price, on the
Bargain Tables.

Just that much we do not they go TO your advan
tage and add to your wealth by money saved.
Another lot Of Sweet-Or Pants brought down today
Be on the alert and take advantage is the wideawake
customer who surmouns difficulties and the crown Of
Do not let such chances pass by and cry over
failure
One case of Wash Fabrics just arrived from print works.
to start the century It merely gives you glimpse Of what
you may expect the coming season at counters.
Furniture and Carpets.
An extended trip among the factories next week The
sale Of the celebrated NJ G. Bedroom Suits and Sdeboard
It will again be our privilege control for season Of
No factory in existence with which we have any
can equal them for the money This is saying great deal
but It founded absolute truth learned In the school 81
experience.
Still another Parlor Suit and 3py carpet which to
to set it goes out today They keep going We make but
small profit article; it is the volume that counts n the
aggregate This Of the why our prices IN all
departments are exceptionally low It is ofentimes query
among thinking people how afford sell at such
prices There few points exclusively own that are
telling factors IN this particular It for you to reap the
benefit it's for to know the why this is possible
z. r. BURLINGTON q SONS.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27

75c per doz for piatino pictures at Donnell's Gallery. Kodack finishing q speciality.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27

THREE DRUNKs.-Three drunken Mexicans were fined si each by the re- corder yesterday.
 MASQUERADE BALL-The local society of the Dramatic Order of the Knights of Khorassan will give a mas querade ball on Christmas eve.
 EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-There will he divine services at Trinity church to- day at Il o'clock a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Pews free and cordial welcome to all.
 ITS A GIRL.-Mr and Mrs. Tom Raines who reside at 631 North Third street are rejoicing in the arrival of an eisht-pound girl at their home the 24th.
 SPECIAL TRAIN. - The Southern delegates left for home last night about 12:3O o'clock in a special train. after the reception given in honor of Gov ernor Otero.
 MIR. KENDALL RETURNS.-MT. T. I. Kendall, secretary of the M. & P. k $. R. V. railroad. who has been in the city for several days left last night for his home in San Francisco.
 DEATH OF MRS. IVY-Mrs. Sara T. Ivy. mother of Hon. J. P. Ivy. died yesterday at the age of 6z, after pro- longed illness. The funeral will take
 
 Ivy nine miles west of the city.
 FINED TEN OLLARS.-AntonIo Yberri was tried by Justice Gray yes terday and fined ten dollars for an as- sault upon John Selim over q year ago. Had there been more witnesses avail able he might have been sentenced more severely.
 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCI T2NTIST.-Corner of Center and JeT- ferson streets. Services II q. m.. sub ject Everlasting Punishment" Sun day school at F o'clock. Solo. He Will Give Thee Thy Hearts Desire. by Mrs. D. Alta Gilland.
 BAIL FORFEITED.-A woman was arrested by the police on the charge of violating the city provisions for the dispersion of the immoral congestion in the vicinity of the M. & P. depot She gave S25 bail and failed to appear in court thus forfeiting the money.
 RETURN OF MISS MATTINGLY.- Miss Marie Mattingly of the Washing ton Post and other eastern papers. and who spent last winter in Phoenix re turned yesterday morning acconpaE- jed by her mother. They have taken d residence on North Third Avenue and will remain in the city for at least a year.
 COUNTRY CLUB TEA. - Quite g number attended the tea at the coun- try club Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Doris. Mrs. Bixby and Miss Rose Bell Goldman served. These afternoons aIe very enjoyable and will be continued during the season. The coming Sat urClay it is planned to have ball tour nament.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27

TO SPEND THE WINTER.-Miss Alice M. Alden of Oakland. California q niece of MT. and Mrs. N. A. Morford. arrived here yesterday morn ing and will be their guest during the winter Miss Alden spent several months here few years ago and made many friends who will be glad to meet her again.
 SEQ DOLLARS WORTH OF PUMP klNS.-Marcus Estrada, the most con firmed petty thief and general law breaker on q small scale was in Jus tice Burnett's court yesterday charged with despoiling neighbors garden. He had been at it for a long time. but was never definitely caught until his last offense when a bag full of pumpkins were found in his possession. He was fined S20 in default of which he was sent to the county jail for twenty days.
 FRANK WARD ACQUITTED. = Frank Ward. who was brought here from Prescott a day or two ago charg- ed with a misdemeanor fin having net lected to provide his children with the necessaries of life was tried in Justice Burnett's court yesterday. The law supposed to be intended to cover such cases seems on closer examination to have been framed for the purpose of not covering them. The persons So charged with neglect may have law ful or reasonable excuse. Tn this case Wards wife had procured a divorce from him and had obtained custody of the children without any provision for their maintenance at the hands of their father.
 THE DATE SET-A committee meet ing of the agricultural society was held yesterday at l o'clock D. m. at the board of trade to further consider bust ness It was definitely settled that the annual meeting of the association would convene this year in two days session on the dates of December IS and 19. respectively. A comnittte of ladies was chosen to advise with the executive committee. relative to ar engagement of competitive exhibits. SubcommitteeS reported on programme for annual meeting. The secretary treasurer. who was appointed a com mittee on membership reported to chairman. The officers and commit tees will meet for further deliberations on Saturday, November 9 at 1O:30 a. m. at the board of trade.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27
A MEMORIAL TO VICTORIA.
Gardens With Monument of the Queen
 Three Times Natural Size.


 Queen Victoria. as sovereign and wo- man. will be immortalized in me- morial combining beauty ana senti ment with historic significance.
 The plans submitted by ThOms Brock. R. A.. distinguished sculptor. and Aston Webb. a famous architect, have been approved by the committee and sent to the foreign office.
 The memorial will be known as the queens gardens and comprehends tn entire reha habilitation of the space front ing Buckingham palace, extended bv portions of St. James's park and Green park. The central ornament will De d great monument. MT. Brooks contri- button.
 The figure of the queen. three times natural size, seated and holding the orb and scepter. will be balanced o1 the middle plinth of the monument by groups representing justice and truth. in tribute to the high standard cf equity she held up to her people. and q charming group of mother and chil- dren, emblematic of maternity, com memorating the most beautiful tra!t in the character of the dead ruler. Courage and Constancy in smaller fig ures hover above. Surmounting it is d great wingeu Victory bearing q palm branch.
 From the base to the head of the Victory will be sixty-eight feet. The dimensions of the monument will be TO feet by 14O feet. The present rail- ing in front of the palace will be raised and brought forward.
 In Mir. Webbs remodeling spaces in the mall will be reserved for statues | eIn blematic of India and Africa. Aus
 
 opened into Trafalgar square by q splendid archway next Drummond's s park. While the placing of the statu- ary will not be carried out till the me morial fund reaches f200.o00 Gone mill lion dollars). Lord Esher of the com rnittee promises the completion of the rest of the plan in nine months. This
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27
NO STRIKES IN JAPAN.

Zenzabura Yasuda, one of the most prominent and influential financiers in all Japan. who is now visiting this country for the purpose of studying American methods and ideas in bank ing and insurance. says he was much surprised and interested when he was in San Francisco to see the big strike there of the dock laborers. as in his native land they have TO labor trou- hles and the people do not know what a strike is. America has unions." :ie says, but we have none. The Ameri- our laborers are paid. and the Amer.- can laborer has a status in his couii- try. while our laborer has none" Yas- uda says it will be many years before Japan will have any such trouble with her iaborers, for our toilers are so much better off than they were that they are satisfied and content" Right there is a lesson for the American la borer and all others. but they will no: heed it. Tusada is an interesting man and what he has to say is as inter esting and valuable to us as what tho Americans have to say is interesting and valuable to him. He says. for in stance, that our trade with the orient is merely in it's infancy. and that when the Americans study the matter as they should and discover the exact needs of Japan and the orient there will be a great boom in commerce bound across the Pacific.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27
Wilson X Woodbridge
News ef Y
 the.TOwn
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair; cooler. Data for A hours ending D. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27

It's difficult to love thy neighbor a. myself if the aforesaid nsighbo1 has a mania for Borrowing things.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27
For Sale
 ORANGE GROVES
-AND- ORANGE LANDS

I have some Of the best bargains any one can offer-many of them exclusive.
 Just now I can offer extra values in ,, 30, 40 and 160 acre ranches, also in desirable and well located homes in Phoenix.
 I also have three exceptionally fine residences located within two miles of town. 10 acres to so acres of well inn proved land with each and best of wa ter rights.
 California and Eastern property to Exchange for Salt River Valley prop erty.
 acre ranch with new brick house, furnished, for rent.
 Fine building lot on First avenue, south of Bennitt lane for sale for $500.
 2-Story. S-room brick house on North First Avenue. with modern improve ments. Owner will give immediate possession, or lease the property of purchaser for one year for F per cent of selling price.
 I have two S1.OOO residences for sale on same terms.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27
Good Tennp1ars'
 P1ay

the thing the STAGE YANKEE has been well worked will properly worked Tuesday October
 
 your feetin in a pair Theater Shoes. O md Bros. They areso onl a
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27

The old fox Is wariest of the young dogs
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27

will give a view from the Strand into the mall and St. James's park with the figure of the queen clearly visib,s through the great gateway of the queens garden. All the figures of the great monument will be in bronze and the architectural details in Portland stone. The semi-circular arcade sur rounding it will be dotted with statu- ary and fountains. a fitting setting for the great memorial of a people to thei: sovereign.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27
E. A. Spaulding, No. fl West Adams street.
 Opposite Postoffice.

The Occidental. opened under new management. Strictly respectable. first-class rooming house. All modern conveniences. Opposite Hotel Adams. H. NJ. Chapman, Manager
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27
Mind the Little Ills that soon bring Big Ones

Mind the warning-that dull, heavy ache. the sharp shooting pain.
 Mind nature-shes just. always and ever-she warns. if you heed not her cries for rest and health, you must take the consequences that come from neg feet.
 Mind your ege-let's both mind it.
 With us. this means a thorough eX- animation. an accurate record of it's physical and optical ronditions-the right glasses or none, and our future care for both your eyes and glasses.
 That's easy for you. inexpensive and Safe.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27

Maximum temperature. s7; minimum 5S. Average relative humidity. fl per cent. Total precipitation, o. Character of the day-Partly cloudy.
 VIM. G. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27

Wanted, a thoroughly competent and trustworthy man to invest $10.O00 in and take the active management of a general merchandise bushes in a grow ing mining community in Arizona. Mining trade exclusively. Business now paying profit Of about s1.O00 monthly. Other interests require at tention of present owner. Address Gen eral Merchandise. this office.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27
SNAP.

s1,OOO buys a s1,7OO pair of diamond ear-drops; or will exchange for real estate or cattle. We have many more bargains in fine jewelry at the Phoe- nix Loan Office. PC East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27

Our list of residences for sale and for rent is extensive. 2 The Evans Loan & Investment Co.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-31
QUEER FISH THESE.

An extraordinary discovery OF sub
terranean fish was made at Goshen, n.
Y, recently. when heavy explosive
was used to fire a driven well. A col
umn Of wlter was spouted 800 feet. and
With the debris came three very cur
ious fish. One struck near the well
and Topped back into It, and the other
two were captured The larger meas
ured eight inches In length and weigh
ed almost half a pound. The fish were
similar in shape to frankfurter sau-
sage. A bystander caught the big one,
but says he received heavy electric
shock when he touched it. He struck
at II with a hatchet and the blade
gancei of the body. 1t soon died. The
survivor IS covered with small scales
so arranged as to render it impossible
TO tell which end is head and which
tall. Heading either way it swims
equally we'll. but prefers to 5urrow un-
der heap Of sand.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-31
SOME NONSENSE.

The sons Of Erin have long labored
under the imputation OF making more
breaks with their tongues than any
OF their fellow-mortals, but from the
following it would seem that the "bull''
is not necessarily indigenous to Irish
soil.
1t was a Frenchman who in writing
to an acquaintance said: Il left my
knife at your office yesterday. If you
find it please send it to me. Yours,
lie Rogue.
"P. S.-Since writing this I have
found my knife. so you need not trou-
BILE to send it"
The sane Individual sent a present
Of some fruit to friend. and in the
bottom of the basket he placed a note
the postscript to which rad: You
will find this note in the bottom Of
the basket but if you do not. let me
know Immediately"
It was the Scotchman who said: The
butcher n our town does such a small
business that he only has to kill half
beef at a time"
\ German in advertising for a lost
Dig. said: 1T has no earmarks ex-
cept its tail, which is missing"
A British magistrate, on being in
formed by vaglbond that he had no
wife, responded: We'll that's a lucky
thing for her"
At a prayer neetlng in Vermont
pious old deacon invoked a blessing on
poor young man whose father is
drunkard and whose mother is a
widow"
At a negro ball the doorkeeper. on be-
ing asked what Not transferable" on
the tickets meant, replied: 1T means
dat no gentleman am admitted less he
come hisself."
The mother Of an American girl who
made a brilliant marriage with a scion
Of a noted English family, once ask
ed Chartran. the painter. for the ad-
dress Of a noted sculptor. In explaining
her reason for 50 doing she said:
Mary has such a lovely arm. I want
to have bust made Of it,"
1t was the same woman. who in
speaking Of nasquerades. said. T
shall always like masque balls The
first time l me. my husband was at
masquerade and he was in the gar
bage Of A monk"
Another American woman with un-
bounded wealth and ambitions start
led the hotel clerk by asking for the
address Of ANY Of the old masters"
She explained that she wanted a por-
trait painted.