davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-01
MARRIED.

In Baltimore. on the 2oih instant. by
the Rev. Mr.. ingellS, NJ. William =.
Berry and Miss .Nnry IL. iiG,r. ooln of
this county.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-01

Buffalo Bill has arrived in New York Oh
his way to lead the Denver ow-boy brigade
al tie Inauguration. lie has been in Mantle
ba in search of indians for his show. which
will open in Paris next Nav
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-01

With interest to day of sale and all costs
that have OF may accrue
JAMES T. PERKINS,
Feb. lo-ts. Trustee.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-01

GHOU LID yen he unable to cume 10 WASH
~ iugton on this occ.,siou. and will write las
To that EFFECT. We will semi fou c'ppy of this
Souvenir upon rec'.ipt Of two cent stamp
Tor postage.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-01
A MAGNIFICENT Display.

The firm of Woodward & I.othrop, always
enieiprising, some time agn decided To give a
treat 10 the people OF Washington aud those
who might visit the city for the Inauguration,
aud We're fortunate enough to secure the SER
si'es of Mr.. 5. Il. Suits. one OF the leading
windowdressers of the country. They gave
him the liberty of the store, as might be called,
and told him TO spare no effort or expense in
filling the windows with the best effects pro-
duced by the loom, He has succeeded, and
We are assured that the sun shines on fully
$4,000 worth Of dry goods arranged in panels,
drapings. tufts, folds, and delightful harmo-
mics. The first window on the north is filled
with table linen, arranged in a background Of
three columns, the center one presenting q
half-round surface. Napkins are everywhere
folded. fiat, and draped-the effect being of a
succession of rows alternating white and col
ored goods. The next wndowcontains hand.
kerchiefs, Of linen and lace, finely embroider-
ed and plain, also draped over columns. A
long piece of yellow canton silk affords Bit
of coloring at the bottom Of the window. aided
by several pieces Of art pottery placed here
and there. Smilax festooned over the white
goods gives a pretty effect. The third window
is finished like this, in fine table damask goods.
Numbers four and five are practically one, the
background following a graceful compound
curve, filled in with ladies' underwear. The
picture presented by this display is exceeding
ly unique and pretty, delicate shades of pink
aud yellow giving emphasis to the rare laces
peeping out on every side. In each window
is centerpiece, lay figures drAped with
handsome evening gowns-one in pink, the
other a creamy white. The corner window is
OF an odd shape aud TO it costs much labor II
is filled with silk underwear and fine hosiery.
The street front presents still handsomer ef-
fects. the windows on this side being filed
with the richest dress goods, embroideries.
laces, and other deicacies that delight the :e-
male heart, Sateens. singhams, and challies
fill the first. with stands of umbrellas along
the front. The second contains a number of
draped dress goods, of silk and wool combina-
ton stuils, each piece provided with an UNI
brella TO suit the style and shade. In the
background are elegant evening goods in The
most delicate shades.
The firm intends to keep the display in the
windows until after The Inauguration, in order
TO give those who go there the idea that WASH
ington is not behind the times in the way of
a fine store. They will probably lose several
hundred dollars worth of goods used in the
display through the fading influence of the SUM-
Mr.. Suits. the decorator, who Las a national
reputation, starts in the latter part of March
for Paris. where he will drape number of en-
hibits at the exposition. He considers this
one Of his greatest achievements up To this
time.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-01

Tie West Virginia legislative committee
appointed to examine into and report on the
matter of the contest between Flemming and
Goii for the governship organized Saturday
morning by electins W. l.. Kee chairman
The returns for governor We're turned over
by Speaker Woods, duly sealed. with the
statement that the certificates in the package
were Just as received by him. The commit
tee then adjourned to meet in Charleston ON
April 20 "r at the call of the chairman.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-01
observation-disclosures.
Order of Publication.

William Boone (wiiower,) William Henry
Boone and Annie Elizabeth Boone b. said
William Booze, their father and mex. friend,
Plaintiffs.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-01

Club r.ular
NAMES OF JorE~AL- Prices OF Price. Of
the two the two.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-11

About 9:15 o'clock last night w. A.
Church, man supposed to reside either al
Wetmore or Horton, was struck by a part
of a freight train backing down the track
from the upper yards and mutilated IN a
most horrible manner. He was walking
on the Santa Fe track going west, and so
far as could be ascertained, in trying IL
avoid the train by stepping off the track
stumbled and fell, and before he could re-
cover himself the three cars and engine
passed entirely over his body, severiDg his
right leg and right arm, breaking several
of his ribs, and bruising his chest and
ADMINISTRATION Champion.
Here is merterial for novelist with a
forcibe moral on going to sleep in church.
At Wellsford, kiowa, n great hubbub WAS
caused by the disappearance OF a l5.year-
old girl, daughter Of Bowman, who
keeps hotel in that village. Last sun
day evening two weeks ago the girl went
to church accompanied by IA young brother.
During the services the boy went 10 sleep,
and peculiar scratching on the outside Of
the building was heard by some of the
congreg cation, when the girl got up and
quietly slipped out, leaving the brother
asleep on the bench. It is now believed
that the noise was signal which the Elrl
understood. Nothing has since been
heard of her by the family. Bowman has
his suspicious of several parties IN Wells
ford, claiming that they know where the
Young lady is. and a few evenings ago
fired the contents a shotgun into a room
where one of the young men vas sleeping,
the charge going into the blackboard OF
the bedstead. He was arrested for that
and at a trial before justice OF the peace
in HaviIand was fined 90 and put under
bonds to keep the peace. Some people
think the girl took the train and went to
Kansas City, while Others believe that she
Is still in the neigh borhood.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-11
COURAGE AS EXPEDIENCY.

If a person of only average intelligence
will take the current history of our time
as given day by day in the telegraphic
columns of the daily press, such one
cannot but come to the conclusion that
the great need Of the world, now as
always, is not more knowledge, but
more virtue. If every man would live
for one day as well as he knew how to
live, there would be twentyfour hours
absolute respite from crime all round the
globe. The appetites and passions grow
in strength and become diseased, and
will bows TO folly and vice without a
struggle. There comes each moment to
the individual man the offer of two ways.
the right and the wrong. He is not I'M
decided in his Judgment. He knows
the evil way by every lineament it wears
and there is a voice within him which
says more plainly than any sentence
was ever uttered by human lip, "Do
right for rights sake" If he only had
the backbone to resist the evil and to do
the good, what blessing he might be to
the world, and what an object of re-
spect to himself! He has weakened his
manhood by over indulgence in folly
and sensuality, and ''he does the i'll he
would not do" with hardly an effort at
resistance.
Take down the history of every de-
partment of government, and how the
want Of a will to do that which the in
cumbent knows to be right is patent in
each line of the record. Where is there
a public man who dares to square his
official conduct by the rule of upright
ness? He bends this way to party, aud
that way to personal selfishness, and has
mo backbone to speak Of when the
pressure from either is applied to him.
Fancy a man in public office who never
once took counsel of a lower policy, but
always measured his conduct by the rule
of right. He wonld be the marvel of the
age, and men would view him with
wonder. Take such a man in private
life. What a husband he would be.
What father in bright example to his
children? What friend and counselor
to the irresolute and needy, What a
tower of strength in the commercial
world, How men would rest in his
word and confide in his integrity.
Think of it-a man who had the back
bone to do every time what he believed
to be right! How he would shine like
golden sunbeam amid the shadows of
earthly impurity. Straighten up the
backbone and dare to do right.
Obedience in this injunction is the great
need of the world.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-11
DOWN WITH THE TRUSTS,

The proposed worlds sugar trust con-
templates among other things the lease
Of the principal sugar producing islands
of the West Indies group. Always
serious matter to the masses Of the peo-
pie of this country from its inception
here, the sugar trust becomes one of the
profoundest concern if it shall assume
the proportions contemplated in this
last suggested movement. 1t will
revive recollection of General Grants
recommendation that this government
acquire Cuba, and cause a half regret
that the recommendation was not
adopted and acted upon at that time.
The boldness and rapidity with which
the trust octopus is stretching its para
lying tentacles out in every di-
rection and Selling upon every enterprise
and industry invests the subject with
peculiar and special concern to the peo-
pie and creates pressing demand for
prompt and vigorous action on the part
of the government in the public behalf.
The EAGLE is no alarmist, but it cannot
IelIdlH lIOul WdIulLS luc COlHlluulty VI
the danger that threatens the interests
and welfare of every citizen. The ques-
ton, while a political one in every sense,
is not partisan one, because it affects
the common interests; it, therefore, be-
hooves every good citizen, without regard
to party alliance. to unite with every
other in demand for relief from the
exactions and Entertainments of the con-
enemy. 1t can be had, but
it will not be unless demanded by the
people as if by one man.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-11
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

A business mems club has been organ
lied at Edmond.
A fourteen foot corn stalk near Edmond
is walking off with the donors.
Nearly every first class claim in the terri
tory has or will be contested.
Some people in Oklahoma, who haven !
got anything else 70 do, are discussing the
advisability Of herd Law.
Ethel Guthrie Axson Is reported to be
the first girl baby born in Guthrie She
arrived last Thursday evening
And now tho Oklahoma druggists viii
kick over the disposal Of liquor. This
habit Of kicking is indeed Pitiabie.
A Guthrie man has challenged Patsy
Shea TO f0nt 20 a finish or ten rounds, un-
der the Marquis Of QueensLnry rules, for
$50 side.
At II O'Clock on Sunday, July p, 1879,
Annie Edmond Russell Young, Of I'd
mond, was CT ristened by the Rev. Father
Scanlon-
At Guthrie the dance house proprisiors
and the other inmates have been notified
by the military that they must close up
operations after tie 18th
The ''boys" have managed 70 find two or
three fellows down IN Oklahoma who hold
the bag in the snipe hunt beautifully.
These are prtDciD slly from Missouri
Ny. Life: Oklahoma City has i.s fir.
pIate-zlass window. IL is Ia the front 81
the Golden Bulldog Saloon AID bears the
following inscription; "Gentlernsn viii
please not stand in fro1t Of this window
while being shot at
A German BIZ the name Of Mex Bsae-
hod, living OF section 2, township -. range
2, near Deep Fork, received midnight
call recently from two men. who comPesied
him a. The point OF Winchester. 70 give up
a so gold pieos which be bad sswesd IN bis
boo; top. The parties cogId have besn AZ
rested had there bs<n An Officer here 20 Go
the work 20 much for Oklahoma Law
A !; IL tie rssen vita TIE W.nehssieEs are
gone. tie 90 gsad pSece Is gone, snd the
German has eene--to work 70 Set more
uoney with which 20 fas CO kss claim
The attorney for TIE Chsysnns snd
Asapahoe Indizaa. ex-Cevsrzcr sa1E.i j.
Crawford. has issued az address 20 The
United States indian co1rnisslczers who
ara about 10 n<nosssss tor the Ckerckr-
strip. IN which be prs~eufs the eiAissss %
rs ci.ss.s 10 fc.exA5 90 q rges - ssa4 s.s,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-11

pound of troat at single catch, and that
Charles Smythe, up to date has caught
the largest trout, which tipped the beam
at four pounds plump. Of the party of
twenty-three from Wichita there now
only remains Mr.. and Mrs. George Mat
thews, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Oliver and
two children, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Smythe and two children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Oliver and two children and Mrs.
Murdoch and son and the writer. The
latter, as the readers of the EAGLE have
seen by this time, is not writing and don't
propose to, this being the first scratch of
pen in three weeks. The party men
toned have not commenced to discuss
the question of home going, although
Mrs. Ray Oliver and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stamper left for Wichita this morning.
NJ.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-11

people and twenty-five jobbing houses,
and capital of every kind from Kansas
City, No.. to Kansas. This marketing
our products at home, or at st. Louis, or
Chicago for one year means millions of
capital to be invested in Kansas
in hundreds of ways that
is now invested at Kansas CITY,
Mo-, from selfish trading motives, and
this class of men are not bound to Kan
sas, City, No.. by real estate interests.
Its interest is purely trade and specula-
ton. and the hour that sounds the chord
which, vibrating over Kansas, tells this
class of business men that Kansas has its
jobbing, grain buying and packing can
be attended with success at home, will
be the hour that this purely speculative
business man will flee from Kansas CITY.
Mo-, as from the smallpox. Kansas
City, Mo-, is building up hope today on
our hog, cattle and grain product. If
wealth will be the measure of Kansas
City, Mo- loss. Every hog. cattle or
grain buyer in Kansas that consigns a
car load to Kansas City, No., is an enc
my to our prosperity, a foe to our up
UullQlIS dUu du SLuiSSdIt Vi AdtiStlS lily,
Mo-, no matter what his ideas are of the
transaction.
TO THE SHIPPERS OF KANSAS.
For long and weary years you have
complained that railroads would not
give a rate east beyond Kansas City,
Mo-, but that every shipment was on
the basis of the sum of two or more To-
Gals. Now at your doors are the Santa
Fe, Rock Island, Frisco and Missouri
Pacific, that offer single rate east. and
you should use it, work it, foster it,
sustain it and pass Kansas City, Mo-, or
sell at home.
RIVER RATING.
The river rating won't do any good
unless Kansas shippers go back on our
railroads and work, not for their own
but Kansas City, Mo-, interest. If our
grain and other prodncts are consigned
direct east the ''long-haul" will enable
our people to go by rail. Kansas City.
Mo-, jumps at the conclusion that Kan
sans will pay a premium for the privi-
lege of being robbed by Kansas City,
Mos, "forty thieves at the elevators
and stockyards. Kansas City, Mo-, also
talks about "our shipments" What
have they? Kansas City, Mo-, expects
our grain and stock. If it fails on this
it won't need any kind of transportation.
The local "Alton" can do the entire
work and have plenty time to spare.
KANZAN.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-11

The latest railroad scheme is to build
line from Spokane Falls, WASH, north
along the Pacific coast to Sltka, Alaska,
thus making literally an all rail route TO
Europe, simply transferring the cars by
boat across Behring strait and connect
ing on the other side with the Russian
system of roads through Siberia. The
scheme sounds ethiopian, but not more
so than the transcontinental lines at the
time the first one was built.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-11

Yesterdays rain came as a surcease to
what was becoming an irksome season
of intentionally warm dryness. 1t
had been nearly two weeks since enough
rain had fallen to '1ay the dust" and
the ground had become so dry that the
growth of vegetation was checked and
summer blowing seriously impeded.
Late vegetables and root crops have been
injured somewhat, being so fun of sap
from the abundance of rain earlier in
the summer, though no serious harm has
been done Perhaps the most appreci-
ated benefit resulting from the rainfall is
the cooling and revivifying effect upon
the atmosphere
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-11
Chicks Coming Home to Roosr.

Manhattan Nationalist
The Kansas City papers are already
complaining that the comments on that
city by Kansas papers are being copied
In eastern papers to the detriment of
Kansas City. As all is true that Kansas
papers have said we are glad the Mis-
souri, city that gets its life blood from
Kansas is becoming known. Do you
think Kansas would always tolerate
your lying about her and continue 10
build you up:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-11

The paragraph that appeared in these
columns yesterday morning credited to
the Atchison Champion was taken from
the Patriot and should have been so
credited. We make this correction now
in justice to both the papers named: to
the Champion because the leading senh-
ment contained in the paragraph as
credited places the Champion in an atti
tude it does not occupy, while it robs the
Patriot of distinction that is doubtless
as pleasant to it as it is credItable.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-11

The Salina Republican sayS the pres
ent wheat crop is the last that will go
through Kansas City; the next will be
shipped via the gulf to Liverpool. The
portion intended for export will unques-
tionably be diverted to the latter route
to accommodate the traffic.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-11

The Lawrence Tribune facetiously re-
marks that sit would be good thing to
bail out Sullivan every time he gets
full" That depends on the purpose. If
it were meant to keep him filling up it
would no doubt work like a charm.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-11

st. Louis is again agitated over mys-
FERROUS death. A once quite noted ac-
tress under the stage name of Mile. En-
maline, was found dead in her room and
a deep mystery surrounds the affair. tho
it is thought, says the Globe-Democrat,
that it may furnish a clue to the Anna
Weiss murder,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-11
Light Breaking Through


1t would be well. we think, for Kansas
Republican politicians to read Sol Mil
ler's article in the last Troy Chief, Con
corning Rebellion" As Mr. Miller saws,
when rebellion isralked of. it NAV be
well 10 look around and see whether
there is any real cause for dissatisfaction,
and if there is TO try to remedy il. !"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-11

The primary election for selecting delegate 70 iie
comfy and commissioner convention Will De helu AZ
the usual voting precincts on
THURSDAY AUGUST Is, 1859.
The polls will be open from TO D. IN. lhtHe CITY
and from to 1 d. IN. in the country. -
The, will also be held III the city of Cheenyo on
Friday August IL, at y. M. u delegate convention
for nom Ting candidate for the third commits
soner district. The delegates to be chosen at me
same time and the mum Der 10 DE per the basis 10
thecounty convention. The memb ers OF the county
central commit'ee in the various waras ana pre- to
will be eligible to such position but known Republl,
cans who Will agree support the nominees or sld
ra hereby Instructed to permit TO vote at the
election under their charge unless the voter IS he
ynhiican known TO some member of the board, 1r
Tho ca establish the fact of his being Republican
by a creditable witness. The members OF the prim-
AIRY ELECTION boards are also requested 10 forward 10
he chairman of the central committee list of the
deegnfes SO selected at their earliest convenience
"'-e7 B. H. DOWNING, Chairman.
& NJ JOHNS. Secretary.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-11

Kansas oat crop is put down in the
tables of crop statistics for this year at
So ,659, 800 bushels, being the third Iarg-
est yield in the United States, Illinois
and Iowa's crops only exceeding it.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-11

DIR. Brown-Sequard, the discoverer of
the new process of prolonging human
life and restoring the vigor Of youth to
decrepit old age, is himself feeble old
man of 20 years and is not expected to
live long. The incredulous as to the
claims of the new discovery will natur-
ally exclaim, physician. heal myself,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-11

zs@rz-Sc t1ES
7. u. DsIfzy. travelling eorFess,oalisss;
and solicitor for the Hlchlsa EAoI-g. was
IN Edmond yesterday "a ibs i1ssfesis q
ths; valuable paper. Tia kAoi1 = no
% tbs bes; rapsTs Ia tie ~ssi, - SioitE :
CREST ~ork foz Oklahoma, aissi sia1s5s4
receive ~. hearty slrseosf Of The psopss
sesss r.aa~r1fsgs~s
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-11
S. N. JOHNS, Secretary.

The affair of the Rush and the Black
Diamond will make good plot for an
opera by Gilbert & Sullivan, la "Pina-
fore"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-11

GREAT CUT ON BLACK DRESS
GOODS-YOu make no mistake in buy
ing black dress goods Black viii DO
worn more than any other color this
season.
We have a line Of black canvas
SuitingS that are very popular we will
close at 81 cents, worth So cents
3 pieces fancy check at SEC, worth
oOc. 2 pieces fancy check, extra fine,
CSC, worth $1.OO. l piece only. plain
black aibatrOS 43c, regular 6oc. a mag
nificent line OF PrieStly'S henriettaS and
all the fancy weaveS.
Fine imported lace stripe ginghams
at 80 cents. worth 90 cents
Fine Scotch zephyrS at Is cents,
regular 20 cent goods.
We will close out entire line Of boys
STAR SHIRT WAISTS at less than cost,
An elegant line at CSC, 75c, 9Oc and
S1.25 for the best grade, linen waist and
fancy Cuffs.
GENTS NECK EAR SALE-Regu-
lar 75c and S1.OO ScarlS Tor so cents.
Gents Fine Star Laundried Shirt az
Thite House is the only place to buy the
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-11

The Canadians pretend to be very
greatly perturbed over the seizure of the
Black Diamond that was taken bi the
revenue cutter Rush in the very act of
sealing i'll American waters contrary TO
international law, aud they are laying
special stress on the act of the captain of
of the Rush in Selling and opening the
papers of the Black Diamond contrary TO
the code. 1t is admitted that in tlas
last matter the United States officer
transcribed his prerogatives somewhat,
but the violation of the international
comfy was not of a character to COM
promise the rights Of the states in the
premises. If the willy Canucks f1atter
themselves with the notion that they
can use this incident as an offset for the
act of the Black Diamond in disregard
ing its parole, and the seizure by that yes
sci of the American put IN command of
it by its captor TO take it into United
States port for trial, and taking him into
an alien port prisoner, they will have
their minds disabused thereof in short
order as soon as the case can be fsirly
gotten at by this government. The
Canadians are something of buffers
themselves, but they will discover when
the incidents alluded to come up for
hearing and adjustment that that sort of
tactics won't win in this kind of games.