davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-01-25
TRIBUTES TO WOMEN.

Confucius-Woman is the master
piece
Herder-Woman is the crown OF
creation.
Noltaire-Woman teaches us repose,
civility and dignity.
Lessing-Nature meant to make
woman its masterpiece.
Rnskin-Shakespeare has no heroes
he has only heroines.
John Quincy Adams-All that am
my mother made me
Lamartine-There is a woman at
the beginning Of all great things.
Gladstone-Woman is the most per-
feet when she is the most womanly.
+. S. Barret-Woman is last at the
cross and earliest at the grave
Whittier-If woman lost us Eden,
such rs she can alone restore it.
Cervantes-All women are good for
something, or good for nothing
Bulwer-To Il gentleman, every wo-
man is Il lady in right of her sex.
Shakespeare-There never was a
fair woman but she mouths in glass.
Cowley-What is woman Only
one of Natures agreeable blunders.
Saudi-A handsome woman is a
jewel: a good woman is treasure.
Rochenfoucald-A fashionable wo-
man is always in love with herself.
Richter-No man can either live pi-
ously or righteous without wife.
Victor Hugo-Woman detests the
serpent through professional ieal-
ousy.
y. i. Willis-The sweetest thing in
life is the unclouded welcome of wife.
Francis IA woman changes oft /:
who trusts her is the softest of the
soft.
Lamennois--Wo is flower that
exhales her perfume only in the shade.
Gardan-When women cannot be
revenged they do as children do-they
cry.
George Eilott-A passion woman's
love is always overshadowed by her
fear.
La Brurere- Women are extremists
they are either better or worse than
men.
\. R;card-Women never weep more
bitterly than when they weep with
spite.
Heine-Handsome women without
religion are like flowers without per-
fume.
Old Proyerb-A lady and her maid
acting in accord will outwita dozen
devils.
Proverb-Takc the first advice of
under no circumstances the
second.
Beecher-Women are new race.
treated since the world received Chris
.lanity.
Leopold Scheier-But one thing on
Earth is better than wife-that is the
mother.
Voltaire-All the reasonings of men
ire not worth one sentiment of a wo-
man.
J. j. Rosseur-O waman. it is thou
that causes the tempests that agitate
mankind.
\. de Muset-A woman forgives ev-
,rything but the fact that YOU do not
coyet her.
Commerson-Women distrust men
too much in general and not enough in
particular.
Balzac-W oman is charming crea-
ture who changes her heart as easily as
her gloves.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-01-25

M 4 are head centers for La
w dies and Misses Cloaks in
Washington.
We devote our entire floor to
their exclusive sales. and what
we haven't is something that is
not worn.
GRAND DISPLAY OF
JERSEYS.
The newest effects, the latest
creation. We carry only all
wool Jerseys, and fully warrant
the wear of every Jersey bought
from us.
OUR NEW WRAPPERS.
Beautiful goods, in entirely
new ideas, in Flannels and Cash
mere.
TEA GOWNS IN RICH PATTERNS
Ladies Fall Costumes in the
new materials and colorings at
our usually low prices.
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S WARN
SKIRTS.
Everything needed in skirts
kept by lis.
BLANKETS. BED COMFORTS AND
SPREADS
for the millions. Nowhere such
a stock. All prices, all grades
from the cheapest to the Call
ifornia Blanket.
BLANKETS AND SPREADS FOR
THE BABY.
\ splendid stock of goods for
the infants.
Infants Bootees, Infants Slips.
Infants Long and Short Coats.
Infants Wrappers, Infants
Shawls, Infants Caps, in
Surah. Plush.
Cloth. &c.
And everything else needed to
complete an outfit for IN infant.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-01-25

Wha: Women Talk about.
What do women lax about:
Weather. first. beyond doubt;
wden their tongues begin to 90
nn the topics told below.
ToPlc<.
Ministers AMI church affairs
Household worries childrens cares:
Aches ani pains, and pains and aches:
New recipe Tor making cakes.
Servant girls with Lorrid WAYS
Latest fashions temperance craze
How 10 save the hCathcn band
Jars oi fruit for winter canned
BomnetS, dresses. ribbons. gloves.
Shopping fun young maiden>' loves:
Gossip scandal quite intense
And religious arguments.
Babies; what ta eat ani wear
How Ia hide the >iiverel hair
How TO keep Youthful face
And preserve a form of grace
These and similar things, no doubt.
DO the women talk a bout
Though the men suppose. ahem.
That they only talk of them
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-01-25

ltis economy to buy your wife d.
almond ring, FOR You will save its cost
every two years in glove bills.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05
The Life Of Railway Men.

The life of railway mer does not seem to
be healthy, nor yet an enjoyable one, If
any reliance is TO be placed on the observa-
tons of medical men who have given some
attention to the subject According to NJ.
Duchesne railway men improve in health
during the first four years, but at the end Of
ten years they are tired out, in fifteen they
are actual sufferers and few can remain in
the service after twenty. These general con-
illusions have been supplemented by Dr.
Lichtenbag, Of Buda Pesth, who found from
examination that out of $50 railway en-
ployes, go, or more than third, suffered
from ear disease. Engine drivers are espe-
cially liable to rheumatism and pneumonia,
and after some years service a certain pro-
portion of them become dull Of sight and
hearing. Others suffer from mild form of
spinal conclusion, muscular feehleness and
continuous pains in the limbs They are also
apt TO develop a peculiar mental state-a
sort Of cerebral irrfta>ion-with excessive
nervousness and morbid sensation Of fear
Chicago Tribune.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05

When savage people first come in contact
with the whites none Of the wonders that they
see is regarded with more suspicion than large
sheeu Of paper. The native Is apt 70 regard
paper as q sort OF cloth, and the fact that IL
tears easily and is worthless for most Of the
purposes 10 which cloth IS put convtnoes him
that IL 8 fraud One or two Congo travellers
have told Of the disgust with which the na-
lives at first regarded paper. The Congo
tribes, by the way, are On the lookout for
sharpeTs, and it Is pretty hard work for any
body TO sell them bad quality Of cutlery CT
cloth Savazss soon find, however, that paper
Is not intended 70 serve the purposes Of cloth
Thaa they ceaas 20 look upon il as q fraud,
but they do not think II ranks high amcng
while mans Manufactures and they hare
little Use for T.
Dir. Luuholtx was travelling n the interior
Of C1eenxland, Australia, where Re met many
natives who had never sen white roan be-
fora One day crowd OF natives were II
the white mans camp carefully inspecting
tie explorer and his baggage when q rers
paper happened 70 drop cut q lis pocket
Tia natives uuto,dsd and spread I. cus on TIE
ground They decided that /. nu<. be 81
article Of wearing apparel and ooe CT them
trlsd IL Gu lie wrapped Il around ass shcul-
ders Tie shawl and sat down On the ground
arranging his covering tbs way and that
and watching tbs faces Of the crowd 20 $50
wis. they tso1ght Of his esegza. garnet,
covered a. Z: vas with many thousands OK
czrio1 rarka
Presently, however, Al acc.de1. kappsned
" h1le tie seTsSs vss re<rrangtng lis s-a-l
and try.rg 20 bring the corners together In
front q hin the car-oez: beza3 70 te1r -
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05
HE TEXAS LOUISE.

OZARK. No., July 4.-Southwest Mis-
souri, in the last few days has been cursed
with what is known as Texas louse," and
tits destroying the oat crop in this sec
ton. The farmers have commenced to
cut their oats before they are ripe in order
to make hay out of them before the louise
kills the blades. Some five days ago this
plague was first noticed, ana since that
time they hove come by millions. The fly
that lays the eggs resembles large gnat,
with long legs and wings. 1t deposits the
eggs on the stem of the oats just below the
head and goes around the stem. The egg
is little, fiat, green-looking speck, and
will hatch out in less than day One fly
will lay hundreds of eggs in one hour. 1t
takes about two days for this little insect
10 get so it can crawl about and go to
multiplying
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05
TOPEKA'S cHAUTAUQUA CLOSED.

TOPEKA, July 4.-Today, which was the
closing day of the Chautauqua assembly
was full of interesting exercises at Oak
land grove. The classes were very busy
and well attended.
The graduating exercises and award Of
diplomas by Rev. DR.. Jesse r. Young
took place at $50 a. m. The graduates
numbered fourteen juniors and twelve
t torma ais DR. Young se,iiyered an instruc.
Saw in the War" In the fore
noon Robert Mcintyre, of Chicago,
lectured on the "Iliad of America" 1t
was patriotic address, full of inspiring
thoughts and high ideals The tabernacle
was jammed with people to hear the lect-
ure. 1t was estimated that at least $4,000
people were on the grounds. The electric
cars, alone, carried $1,000 passengers In
the evening Rev: George W. Miller, D. d.,
of Kansas City. lectured on the Sunshine
and Shadows Of the War" A brilliant
display of fire works closed the exetcises.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05
COX AT HURON.
The New York Congressman Speaks to
Thousands in the New State.

HURON, S. D., July 4-This city was
magnifcently decorated today and an i'm
mense crowd witnessed procession two
miles long. The guest and orator Of the
day was Hon S. S. Cox, of New York, be-
sides whom Governor Mellette and Judge
Moody spoke. An audience of 10000 peo-
pie gave enthusiastic greeting to Mr.. Cox,
who spoke substantially as follows:
The speaker considered the inadequacy
of the articles of confederation which led
to the constitutional era of 1889 He held
that the ascending series of acts which
eliminated in our constitution and in the
French revolution, Earring its excess,
was the end which crowned the work and
made the year 1880, annus mirabili. Dis
cussing the matter of lands, he referred to
the recent events connected with Indian
reservations and treaties, and laid down
the doctrine as follows: Fate
may be hard upon the
savage occupants but, after all, under the
laws Of evolution and Of congress the SUI
perior civilization when encountering the
inferior must succeed. 1t is the philoso-
ply of the history of social advancement
under the Divine order; it is for US to APP
ply it in the true spirit of humanity"
Mr.. Cox then spoke of the early history
of Dakota. He justified the admission Of
of the new states, and glanced at
the supreme court as the con-
element in our constitutional
order and minimizing the perils
to our system which had been discussed
during the centennial year. He answered
the argument that increase Of states was
dangerous to our stability by quoting
from Madison and illustrating by the
movement of the world that local self
government would carry our federal from
tier with more strength and durability
than limited boundary, and that the
more our stars multiplied the grander and
frmer will be our federation.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05
Two Noble Natures.

UnSelfishness is an unfailing test Of noble
manhood True chivalry always springs
from this source. To show the esteem in
which generosity has always been held, a
little instance Is founi in the life of Sir Philip
Sidney Before relating this little story,
perhaps, it would be best to give few Of the
leading traits for which this good man was
so famous. He was one of the noblest men
Of his time He was learned, being a poet
and writer On account Of bis chivalry
and courtliness he was mads knight, and
Elizabeth was fond of calling him the "Jewel
Of her don1inions" He was the nephew Of
the Earl Of Leicester, who was sent over in
1856 to assist the Hollanders against Philip
II of Spain, and it was at the famous battle
Of Zutphin that the incident which l am
about to relate occurred.
Sir Philip Sidney had been fighting brave
ly all day when he received wound In the
thigh, which proved to be his death wound
While he was being borne away upon litter
the profuse bleeding of his wound caused him
great thirst, and be asked for water. One of
the soldiers handed him cup but just as he
was about to put it to his lips, he noticed a
common soldier, who had also been severely
wounded, looking at tho cup with such eager,
hungry eyes that he gave it to him, saying,
Take It, thy necessities are greater than
mine" What could he more touchingly
beautifed than this one act of unselfshness
which has made the name Of SIR Philip Sid
ney immortal This calls to mind another
act of similar nature, but under different
circumstances and in different sphere Of
life; clearly showing that it is not only among
the great that noble hearts are found, but
among the lowly as well; and that as gener-
GUS heart may throb beneath rags Us be-
meath a cover Of silk and velvet
Two little boys were sweeping the street,
and one Of them picked up half eaten apple;
he was 50 hungry that he took huge bite
Immediately, and then offered it to his COM
panion, little gentleman, despite his tat
tered garments The little fellow took very
modest bite, upon which the one who had
found the apple said: 'Oh, bite bigger, Billy"
To my mind it Is hard to distinguish which
was the nobler Of the two natures, Sir Philip
Sidney or the ragged street urchin- One was
reared ip afluence, amid the splendor Of the
English court, with the most cultured men Of
the time; the other in poverty, hunger and
dirt knowing no difference between right
and wrong save what his own loyal hear.
taught Hmm L y. In Atlanta Constitu-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05
Two DRAGONS.

Thackeray was q victim OF the distressing
habit of procrastination. He was always be-
midland with his work, and always haunted
by the specter of some unfinished task. Ono
Of his charming little sketches represents him
endeavoring to escape from his room, while
a printers boy leans against tho door to keep
him in.
He recognized his fault, and often be-
moaned it.
One day he was visiting the studio of Baron
Marochetd with Bayard Taylor, when their
host took down small engraving from tho
wall and presented it to him The subject
was ''St George and the Dragon"
Thackeray inspected 1t with great delight
for few minutes, until suddenly becoming
grave, he turned to Taylor and said;
II shall hang it near the head of nv bed.
where can see it every morning We all
have our dragons TO fight. Do you know
yoursl | know nina / have not ope, but
two"
What are theyT" Taylor asked
Incidence and Luxury"
Il could not help smiling" says Taylor,
''as thought Of the prodigious amount Of
literary labor he had performed, and at the
same time remembered the simple comfort Of
his dwelling next door"
II am serious, 1hackeray continued al
never take up the pen without an effort;
work only from necessity. never walk out
without seeing some pretty, useless thing
want TO buy. Sometimes / pass the same
shop window every day for months ard re-
sist the temptation, and think I'm safe; then
comes the day Of weakness, and I yield
shall look at this picture and think Of my
dragons, though / never expect to overcome
them
Miserable as be made himself with self re-
proaches, however, be left behind him q
priceless addition to the library Of Engiish
literature In the group Of novels which teach
Us TO Be gentle and forbeariag, 70 desplSs
pettiness OF spirit, and 70 exals all that L.
pure and unselhsh-Youth's Companion
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05
WEATHER BULLETINS.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, July
a-The highest temperature was S20o, the
lowest 50 ,, and the mean 70.5o.
Mean temperature July 4, 1883, was $3.50.
The weather was cloudless with nearly
steady pressure.
Mean relative humidity sc per cent.
The wind was southerly, varying be-
tween southeast and southwest, reaching
its maximum velocity OF u miles per hour
at $40 p. N.
FRED +. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON. ID. c..
July 4.-The forecasts for twenty-four
hours commencing Thursday. July 8, at
a. N. are:
For Missouri-Fair, much warmer;
southerly winds.
For Kansas-Fair and warmer; south
erly winds.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05
TIE LIST OF INJURED.
Victims of the Grand Stand Collapse at
Oklahoma City,

OKLAHOMA CITY. Ok, July AT late
hour tonight the following list of injured
at the grand stand today was obtained
One of the most severely injured is Mrs.
D. II. Martindale, of Home, Texas.
Mes. Matte Campbell, of Pearl Valley,
also received serious internal injuries
which it is feared will prove fatal.
Herbert Glover, aged II, will also proba-
bly, die.
Following il the list of the victims of
the accident: Mrs. j. A. Ryan and two
children, Jimtown, l. T.; Newt Annis,
Austin, Tex. child of Mrs. Hadley, Frisco,
l. t.. leg broken; Rafferty,, Wich-
ita, leg broken; Bart Nipple,
Austin, Tex. conclusion of head;
Frank Hepple, Austin, badly cut; j. P.
Harrison, 1 t., dangerously; Mrs Glen
Wichita. Kan; Alderman Mills, South
Oklahoma, serious; Mrs. Mills, Oklahoma;
Ella Vance, Oklahoma; Fannie Vance,
Oklahoma; William Kirby, Chickasaw
nation; Charles Cottrell, Papls Valley,
L - T.; Reddy, bootblack;
Nipple. Conway Springs Kan; Jack
Glover, Rockwell, Tex; F. L. Luellen, Ok
lahoma; Treasurer Quinton. Oklahoma;
Clinton Jarboe, Oklahoma; w. c. Arnold,
Kansas City; Mrs. Mathia and son, Chick
asaw nation; Mrs. Nancy Martin, Arkan-
sas City, Kan; William Long, Conway,
Mo-; Mrs. J. t. Adams, Newton, Kan;
Misses Ada and Nora Anderson, Okla
homa; w. S. Grant, Pittsburg, Tex;
Horace VIM, Oklahoma; n E. Martin,
Cherokee Nation; Tom Reynolds and j. e.
Van Zandt, Oklahoma, seriously; R.
Gorelin, Warnerl Texas; j. S. Vance, Far
go. Texas: Daniel Smith, Denison, Texas;
Marshal McMill, Oklahoma, arm torn
off; Mrs. NJ. N. H. Sampey, Pennsylvania.
John Stanley, Cincinnati: Pete Young.
Kentucky; Mel. Beaver, Sulphur Springs,
Mo; d. d. Kern, Kansas City; Ed Bird,
Edmonton, l. T.; J. B. Jones, Madison,
Kan; J. 7. Wallace, Topeka, Kan; Mrs.
Matt johnson. Fort Worth, Tex; C. P.
Smith, Purcell, l. t.; J. H. Tucker, Balti-
more; NJ. Conley. Indian Territory: Will
lam Haywood, Paul's Valley, L r.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05
THE LIME kIls CLUB.

Brother cardner's Objections To the Pres
ideney-RaIes eEd Regulations
Il bod Eeas 10 M hand, = said Brother
GARNER, ss tie nusetir1g opsnAd IN dss form.
"a lsttAh frosn de os.lce IL Dc r.aror q Gin
cinna.i sxlnz &c L will be czrdycz.s far
prcssdszt In isa2. az sd9ia' Ga. | an called
By az usSlyon cal'd peopie Do seokrs:ary
Of css icdss VIII write E.-n q letter IA reply
Re vii write ds word 'Csse<.zg-sF sizn -T
Da,z1s 6-s1o~. an direc. /: 70 6ls A1x5Ozs IL
qG-rrr- Dat word ezzc:ly srpruzses ny
sceaAnA
In es fzz. place. ar 70 no G. 20 %
prsxadeS.: q cls United Stats czn 'r,o@ssrz
~ 20 ,sscA Greek l. Go pert pace, / EsT
Earned trc-a sad experiszcs dat s.-h soosysd
rorrs occocal 81 oo3sc[ E.gEs yG-s 40
zaa u Caleago snDcznosd dzt | VA G.
Choice g. :Tsaty states .2r prezSlszt 10
c1u ca yere tza days Afterwards "a b,or-
ro~ed 80 of fss az haTs n-ess=r sea ksGa
CocsL Fo' yiars ago ps1zoa - B4z@Aso pre-
6sc.ed cas ! wozd be no-n.aatS1 c. boss
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05

WASHINGTON, July 3.-The following
circular for kansans was issued today:
ITO whom 1t may concern:
AS there is a vacancy at the military
academy at West Point to be filled by ap-
pointment from the Third congressional
district of Kansas, notice is hereby given
that on July n, 1889, a competi-
tive examination will be held at Os-
wego for the purpose of examining those
who are applicants for the position. The
examination will be conducted by Profess
sor j. w. Weltner, of Oswego; Q. MtLight,
OF Chanute, and - Martin, of Girard.
applicants for position must be be-
tween the ages of II and %, unmarried and
at least five feet high, and free from any
disease Or intirmity of any kind which may
render them unfit for military
service. They must be well
versed in reading, writing, orthography,
arithmetic, elementary algebra. English
grammar, descriptive geography particu-
larry OF our own country, and the history
OF the United States, and must be resi-
dents OF the third congressional district Of
Kansas.
The examination will be an impartial
one, and the candidate carrying off
the highest honors at this eX-
animation will be recommended
to me by the committee and by me to
the secretary or war Tor appointment as
cadet to the military academy. The APP
plicant receiving the second highest grade
will be recommended as alternate to the
candidate passing the highest examina-
ton.
This competitive examination at Os-
wego will not relieve the applicant of the
necessity of passing the examination at
West Point.
"A fee of 3 will be required from each
applicant at the time OF the examination
to pay the expense of the examination.
Il hope all papers of the Third congress
slonal district of Kansas will publish this
notice, so that all who may desire to do so
may present themselves at the stated time
for examination. When a cadet is adj
mitted at West point a deposit of 500 is
required.
If any further information is desired,
address j. w. Weltner. chairman of the
board of examiners, Oswego, Kan. Re-
spectfully, b. W. PERKINS, NJ. G..
Third Congressional District of Kansas
For a family medicine Ayers sugar
coated pills are unrivaied. They eradicate
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05
THE GATHERING AT BISMARCK.

BISMARCK. N. D., July 4.-The delegates
to the North Dakota constitutional con-
Yention were escorted to the capital build
ing by procession of soldiers, civilians and
Indians and were called to order by Secre
tary Richardson a few minutes after II
O'Clock. Temporary organization was
effected by the election of B. T. Fancher,
OF jamestown. as chairman aud j. A. Rea,
of Bismarck, as secretary.
After che appointment of a committee
on rules and credentials the convention
adjourned till tomorrow.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05
BEATRICE NOTES.

BEATRICE, Neb., July AZ K. Potter
field, J. NJ. Iisdel and c. Swan, Kearney
officials, were in the city yesterday to in
spect Beatrice public improvements.
with view to adopt like ones at Kear-
ney. This includes brick paving and sew
erage.
Frank Hagermann. C. A. Jewett, Frank
Matthews, Newman Erb, E. S. W.
Drought, o. H. p. Piper and C. F. Broth
erton, Kansas City & Beatrice railroad Of
ficials, were in the city Monday to con-
clude the incorporation of that company
recently filed with the county clerk.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05
SUCCESSFUL HEMP RAISING EXPERT.
MEMT

Troy. n. Y, July 4.-The raising of
Kentucky hemp has been introduced in
this vicinity. This season about thirty
farmers in Rennsslear and Washington
counties have tried the experiment with
marked success. Two stalks of hemp
eight feet and six inches high, from the
farm of eX-Assemblyman Baucus, of
Schaghticoke, were brought to this city
today. They represent the average size
Hemp brings about $50 to the acre, and the
success of the experiment will probably
make hemp one of the staple products Of
this region.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05
YeiIy ~ II F1f~a

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