davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-19
Danyiile Tobacco Market.

The Charles county fndependent OF
lasi week SAYS. commissioner James A.
Murray, one of our most enterprise ng and sue
cessf i Young farmers is ia receipt OF a letter
ON Mes rs. Keeling and Berger, large tobacco
manufacturers, and proIrietors of the Cab, II
Warehouse in Danyille, Va, in which he is
solicited TO make shiI If bis crops,
sam, l. OF which lie SEM 10 them. He was IN.
formed that tobacco Of the kind and quality
enclosed would bring from $50 TO 81 Icr
luaEi-d pounds. II was also stated that 4
he 10. acco Was fire cured, instead of cured in
the style ihst our grand fathers cured il, it
W Guild bring from $50 20 so per hundred
Nj. Murray hriig one Of the few farmers Of
cur county whn are xnus TO get out of the
old time ruts Till slip some of his last years
crop Ia the Dauviile firm. and il his expecta-
tons realized, which they undoubtedly
will be-, lie will con'inu" 10 ship portion, if
Mt ali his crop, "a that market. We wish
Mr. Murray the sue .ess he deserves for his
lew departure
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-19
The New Collector.

News was received Eeie yesterday even
ing bs telegraph of ilie appoint ment by Presi-
dent Harrison # +. Snowten Hill. ESD, IS
Internal Revenue Collector for Mary land and
Delaware
This appointment is very pleasing TO Mr..
HIS many psrsonal friends in this Sc ction OF
the State. and particularly graiif. ing to the
Republican party in the county. of which he
has long bean AN &C: IKE and influential member.
He will max. a rs .ful AMI ems cienlous Off
Ger and The duties # his responsible" position
viii tie faithfully apl efficiently performed.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-19

To accommodate farmers who
wish to moke their own Fertili-
GERS we can supply Tankago, Fish,
Raw and dissolved Bone, Acid
Phosphate, Kainit, Nitrate of Pot
ash, and Nitrate of Soda.
Parties can readily see the adj
vantage of buying these articles
direct from the manufacturer,
from the fact that thsy not on
ly get their material pure, but
obtain it at 4 considerable less
price than if bought Of second
hands.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-19
Oh phans' Court.

vi phonS court.
y rgnlar meeting of the Orphans
{, Mt w - held on Tuesday with all the
Jud- es sent. Tie proceedings were as fol-
l,.>:
Ordered. that Sarah Collier, admins
tralriX "f Ralph Collier, sell personal
p opcriy Of said deceased, at public sale
alter legal notice, tor cash.
Ordered. that the final order ratifying
the sale of real estate Of Josiah Adams,
deceased, made by Marion Duckett
Executor, he PASSED.
Ordered, that Matthias Shaw, Admin.
i>irator C. I. a, Il. b. H., Of George W.
-Eaw, deceased, be summoned To appear
at the regular meeting in May next 20
exhibit an account of his administration
Ordered, that the commissions of jos.
l.. Nally. Administrator of John L.
Thompson, be placed at 10 per cent.
Adjourned until May 2lst.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-19
Miscellaneous .4dUer'D,eats.
To the Public.

HAVE FITTED Up 4 ROOM in the
l. Gotischaik Building rs 4 DlNING-ROOM.
were transient or permanent BOARDERS
can be accommodated with MEALS at all
hours and served in the hes, style.
| have also suite of nicely furnished
ROOMS for persons who wish LODGINGS.
L. \ share of the public patronage is So
licited. MAURICE f. STALLISGS.
March ~ IN
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-19

H"usekeepers may prepare 10 pay steep
prices Ter sugar this Spring. The wholesale
figures have been Using for month past and
the retincrs say that they will continue to use.
Within the past mor,,., granu!Ate! sugar has
advanced steadily from cents per Ioumt I"
. cents. This price is attributed I" ihe al
vancius price of raw sugar which, in IA. same
p:Iin.i, has gone up l. cents.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-19
Cattle Market.

Al the Union Stock Yards Tuesday
? cattle were on the market ami were sold
Ia butchers as follows Best I'D from u. TO
lie per pound, good sold from y Ia ~ pr
found. medium sold from ~ TO ,. :. per pounti:
common from - Ia ). cents pr pound
AZ sheep on he market, and sol To butchers
a. follows: WooleI sheep sold from 8. To Die
per pound, clipped sheep sold from / to &c.
p-I pound, LAMBS sold fr IN To Ole. per
POUND. Cows and calves sold from $50 10 So
each. Market for cattle bri>k. Market for
sheep and lambs fair.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-19

For sale al GEYER'S NEW YORK CAR
RAGE and HARNESS REPOSITORY
Wagons and liar: e,s ia the c1ty both new and
second land. Call and be- convinced. no
trouble 10 show goods. B,,t OF Terms 1856 Pa.
Ave. VIM. T. GEYER.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-19
4utal ano Dersonal.

Ars:va! aud Departure Of Traias-Ns~ Schedule.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-19

For low prices aud fair dealing in Lumber,
go 10 VIA. u. Campbell x Go. Nay lHr'.,
Waslin.tn.., i. Z.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-19
lin Tie Spring the Young mans fancy
1 t..Efl, fnrri In flIt.r,L.hfs III

How he shall array himself f'r the season.
II is on this Subject that We wo'ii" suggest ::
go To Ochm'S Acme HILL, > aud VI. baliI-
more Street, baltimore, one Il the s'2Ais 1t
Baltimore and one of the largest at'd most
beautifully furnished and appoiiie" ,."."it-
houses in America. They sell tie ",,t Made
Clothing. Clothing Furnishings ami Has tor
men and hols at 4 saving Of fully - per cent
Everything comfortable and agreeable. resting
and retiring rooms. telephone ana messenger
service, baggage checked aud caied for, and
polite and courteous attention by experienced
statesmen. some of " hom are from lbs section.
Call on them and see how well yoG fare.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-19

: cave tor Baltimore and Washing ton..... y AN
leave iur Baltimore and Westinghouse. Pm
/ rave al Nar1l+'Tu'. - AN
\ rive AT MtElIiu.o d u W
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28

it does not take much Of an anaivsis to
determine on what NJ. Reed bases his
hopes of winning. lac vague -Onor OF
the minority leadership during the two
last congresses is claimed, and the fact
that he was twice the minority candl
date for speaker is urged in his behalf
Practical politics does not take much
account of funeral horrors, and the
effort to work up a sentimental support
for the Maine member has not been
success. But when relying on his own
positive qualities Mr.. Reed has made
deeper impression. With a buShelful
of brains, plenty of self-assertiOn, un-
e0ualed resources in debate, ano robust
party convictions, his personality has
left its stamp on his colleagues.
Whether in the speakers chair or on
the floor, he is sure to be a leading fig
ure in the Fifty-firSt congress. He has
made some bitter enemies within the
ranks, but the opposition which grows
out of this is not going TO hurt him.
Since the adjournment of congress Mr..
Reed has been before the country more
prominently than any other candidate.
Through the newspapers and maya
zines he has been agitating for change
in the rules of the house, and the
declared purpose of the Democratic
minority as voiced by its leaders
Roger Q. Mills, to 1ilibuSter, has caused
Mr.. Reed in the minds of many to be-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28
SCHOONERS WRECKED.
And Seventeen of their Crews
Known to Be Lost

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 27.-The schooner
George I. Simmons, of Camden, n. j.,
was wrecked off False Cape, thirty
miles south of Cape Henry, in the storm
of last Wednesday night. When the
vessel was first seen, sunk in the
brakers, by the life-savers Thursday
morning, seven men were lashed in the
rigging. One by one the doomed men
have been swept away in the sea. Last
night two men were left, and at sunset
this evening only one remained, ana
undoubtedly he will share the fate of
his shipmates before morning. Life
saving stations Nos. 4. 5 and have
kept i'll readiness a crew of
picked men watching an oppor-
tunity to go to the rescue of the wrecked
men, but the surf has run too high for
the life-boat to make an attempt at re-
lief. A large three-masted schooner.
flying a flag of distress, is ashore eight
miles outside of Oregon inlet. Assist
ance will be sent from here. The
schooner Lizzie S. Haynes, Alumber-
been wrecked on Bodies Island. The
captain and steward were saved; five
men were drowned. Two of their
bodies have been recovered and buried.
The vessel is total loss, and the cargo
is washing on the beach. The schooner
A. Z. Blackman rolled over two miles
out at sea. The captain. Charles Ed
wards. by the aid of a cork jacket. swan
to New Inlet and was saved. The re-
naming five of the crew were lost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28
OVER AN EMPTY COFFIN.
Curious Ceremonial in a Proyi-
denCe Church,

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. ~27.-In a
little wooden church heavily hung with
black, and relieved only by the colOrs of
the ensigns of the United States
and Portugal, curious ceremonial was
performed today in foreign tongue
over an empty coffin. 1t was a service
in memory of King Luis of Portugal,
in Fir. Zerapas' church of Our Lady of
the Rosary. and the chief observers were
the Portuguese beneficial society of this
citv. The brethren had assembled at their
hall. nearly mile from the church, and
marched thither, eScOrting hearse
drawn by six led horses and preceded
and followed by Outriders. The coffin was
a costly wooden caSket covered with
br0adclOth. No portrait of King Luis
and no suitable uniforms could be pro-
cured as desired, so the bier was with
out insignia of royalty. Otherwise the
appointments. were complete. A band
playing dirge led the line to the
inside until after mass. The
bier was then carried forward to
a place before the altar, and
was there raised high above the heads
of the audience. Six great candles
were placed about it, while altar boys
held two more at the head, and another
boy between these two held aloft
cross. The funeral service followed.
1t was Introduce by prayer, and then
Rev. Father Zerapas pronounced
eulogy upon the life Of King Luis.
Prayers for the dead. the swinging of the
censor, and responsive singing by the
choir followed. After the ceremony
the hearSe and bier were escorted back
to the SOciety'S hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28
WIPED OCT : BIZ DCK.
Selma, Ala, Visited by Big Con-
fidrPatiOn.

hdGFdtfOus
SELMA, Ala, Oct. GA fire broke
out in Leopold Bros dry goods estab-
lishment on Broad street in the center
of the business portion of the city this
morning about o'clock. The people
were all asleep, and the fire had gained
great Roadway before it was discovered.
When the fire alarm was finally sounded
and the engines had responded, The
water pigs for some time did not fur
niSh s. fiji ent pressure to reach the
Aighes. FONTS where the fire was rag
ing. A brisk wind was blowing, and the
flames spread very rapidly. In short
While the entire block was in flames.
The fire was communicated to GIl's
hotel, large brick structure on the
corner Of Broad and Alabama streets,
which was filed with guests. By great
eXertiOn, the guests were aroused while
the building was in flames, and all fort
unately made their escape, some barely
getting out in safety i'll their night
clothes. In two hours the entire block
or buildings was consumed. Nothing
was saved from GilfS hotel or any OF
the stores. The destruction was COM
plete. The flames spread with such
ranidity by the time the fire department
got WAGER TO work that little could be done
but prevent the spread of the flames.
Proper pressure OH the water mains
was secured and enabled the firemen to
check the flames, and by 5 O'Clock in
the morning the fire was under control.
The loss will foot up about 100000, dis
trbuted as follows: ellis hotel, $780,
OU0. owned by w. b. Gill, no insurance;
Leopold Bros, stock and building, $780,
600; Rockway u Co., $4,000; Selma Fra
ternal lodge. 5000; Fitzpatrick Bank
saloon, $1,000; Rothschild u Co., con-
fectionery, $4,000. There is insurance
on all the buildings and stock except
Gill'S hoIel. The insurance is held in
the Fire Association of Philadelphia,
the Gtrmanla, the Central City OF Selma,
the Royal and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28
PLACED IN IRONS.
a Russian on the Landser Tries to
Commit Murder.

New YORK, Oct. 27.-The American
ship LandSer. from the PHILIPPINE
islands, with sugar for Boston, put into
port to-day flying a signal of distress.
The steamer Patrol responded to the
signal. When the police boarded the
Landser they found one of the sailors.
William MatSOn. Russian, in irons.
On complaint Of First Officer Ships. Of
the Landser. MatSon was placed under
arrest charged with attempted feloni.
Gus assault. The vessels captain,
Charles f. Smith, died of rheumatic
fever on Sept. Is last, when the
vessel was off the Cape of Good
Hope, and was buried at sea. His
wife and three children are aboard. On
Aug. II, while the captain was lying
sick and the first officer was in charge.
the latter ordered Matson aloft to reef
a sail. MatsOn went alOft. but did not
do anything. When he came down
MatsOn went to his bunk and refused to
come out, MatsOn drew a knife and
slashed at the officer. With the aid Of
the rest of the crew Matson was placed
in irons. On the 18th of this month off
Cape Hatteras, the Landser fell in gith
the crew-Capt. Godfrey and eight cOl-
Ored men-of the schooner Jacob II.
Hackett. from Savannah for Boston. A
hurricane had struck her two days be-
fore. Everything movable had been
swept over the decks. Capt. Godfrey
and his men were about abandoning all
hope when the Landser hove in sight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28

York delegation. The New Workers are
so entirely ready for combinations that
The dISpositiOn of all the other candI-
dates has been to let them STAY heS'd"
TT Fir idol until it has been shown tina
Mir. Reed cannot he elected. In, n L"e
New Workers would face about double
quick. An in ividual of some power.
otherwise Thomas G. Plat, is said To be
advising his friends that they would do
well to go outside of Maine for a
speaker, and McKinley's friends bank
on this. However. they will probably
conclude that nothing will be gained by
dividing the New Workers. too early, and
therefore leave what amounts to solid
Empire state delegation for Reed. Ihty
threaten, though, to make break into
New England. The New England can
didate knows something of Buckeye
politics. He has several warm friends
there who prefer him to their own man.
Probably half dozen Ohio mem
bers support Mckinley purely
local sentiment would not JUS
tify them in voting for an outsider. Bnt
they are not in the fight to stay, and
MI. Reed knows it. Naturally. there
fore, he hopes for flank movement.
When was Ohio true to any man? is the
pertinent query. 1t distrusts Maj. Me
Kinley's loyal supporters. They hold
Mr.. Reed responsible for starting the
question, and for answer they want to
know when Massachusetts ever broke
its back carrying Maine man: About
half the Bay state delegation is giving
Mr., Reed a reluctant support. Ii Maj.
Mckinley makes the appeal to his known
friends in the delegation they may de-
eide to throw off the ties that bind them
so lightly. These unfriendly strategies
by the two leading candidates may be
deplorable, but it is hugely interesting
to other candidates. Maj. Mckinley's
Western strength has already been COM
mented on. While Reed and Burrows
planted IN the newly admitted states,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28


ing about the divided house which can
not stand. No amount of persuasive
talk can altogether wipe out party lines
in the choice of speaker. If a New
Highlander preSideS over the house he
cannot fail to give his own section more
consideration than is shown other parts
of the country. If a representative of
the Middle states, so called, is chosen,
he will be under the same obligations;
and if the Mississippi vallev and the
region beyond conclude that the speaker
belongs there Western ideas will DOM
mate the house Just as they are expected
to dominate in the presidential election
of 1892. The representatives east of
the AllPghenieS who are supporting
Western candidates for speaker can be
counted on the fingers of one hand. In
every case personal friendship accounts
for it, and the staying qualities of these
friendships are not likely to be proof
against the state influences which will
surround them when the pinch comes. On
the other hand, delegations in the West
ern states are split in fragments be-
tween candidates whose interests are
entirely foreign to their section, and
the fact that three Western representa-
tives are seeking for support encour-
ages this tendency to divide and give
the East a goodly portion of the
Western vote. Possibly if there were
only one candidate from the Mississippi
valley he could command practically
the united support of that great region
and would 90 into the caucus on more
than an equal footing with the candi-
dates from other sections. At any rate,
il is something for the Western con-
stituences to think about with a view
to a friendly understanding among
their favoritp SONS.
TOM REEDS HOPES.
Coming to the candidates themselves,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28
UNTIL AFTER ELECTION
Four American War Ships Will
Remain at Honolulu.

temaIn at hOnO:ulu.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.-According
to advices received from Honolulu to-
day there are four Amerinan men-of-
war vessels stationed at that port-IrO-
quois, Mohican, Nipsic and Alert. the
IroQuOiS having recently arrived from
San Francisco, and the Mohican from
Callao. Admiral Kimberly still remains
at Honolulu, and the squadron is under
his immediate command. 1t is not known
definitely here how long Admiral Kim
berly will remain at Honolulu. but it is
reported he will not return to San Fran
cisco until after the coming elections in
the Hawaiian kingdom, and it is be-
lieved the four war ships will also re-
main there until after that event. The
trial of the men who engaged in the
recent rebellion at Honolulu has been
in progress for some time. The hearing
of but two cases has been completed.
being those of Belgian named Loom
ems, and Chinaman. Both were found
guilty. Robert Wilcox, the leader of
the insurgents, who has not yet been
tried, was the principal witness for the
defense. He claimed that he and his
men were not engaged in rebellion, but
in an effort to protect King Kalakaua.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28
STRIKING sWITCnMEN.
No Change in the Situation at
MemDhiS

No Change in the Situation at
Memphis.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 27.-The strike
of the local switchmen remains practice
ally unchanged. Two trains were sent
south this afternoon, one on the Mem
phis & Birmingham road and one OH the
Louisville, New Orleans & Texas.
Some trouble was occasioned by the
strikers pulling pins, but the police
drove the men from the yards in
short order and the trains proceeded
without further interruption. No more
freight will be sent out Tonight, the
railroads preferring light to darkness,
while the present conditions exist. An
attempt will be made by the strikers TO
induce the engineers and fremen not
to make up trains with new men, and it
is thought probable that the attempt
will be successful, partially so at least.
The Louisville & Nashville, the Little
Rock d Memphis and the Chesapeake
& Ohio roads are handling all freight
offered, only few of their men having
quit work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28
Here's Your Cracker Trust.

JACKSON, Mich, Oct. 27.-Some
twenty gentlemen, representing the va
rlous cracker manufacturers of the
northern section of the country, met
here yesterday and organized a cracker
trust. The organization is to force the
manufacturers to adhere to a fixed
schedule. The meeting was carried Oil
behind closed doors, but it is learned
that satisfactory arrangement was
made, and that the trust will go into
immediate effect. Buffalo, Chicago,
Cleveland. Toledo, Detroit, and other
towns were represented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28
MILLS IN THE SADDLE.
Polk COunty's Cours Commits
sioner Too Rapid.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO. Oct. 27.-Yesterday the court
commissioner of Polk county issued an
order to restrain the Manitoba from
blocking up highway, and caused the
arrest of the superintendent, engineer
and fireman. To-day Judge Mills. from
Moorhead, telegraphed the sheriff that
his acts under the order from the court
commissioner were null and void, as the
order was in direct violation of his in
junction, and ordered the sheriff to use
all the means at his command to prevent
the Crookston & Northern from cross
ing the Manitoba. and to otherwise en-
force the letter of the injunction. Col.
Dodge, attorney for the Manitoba, will
go to Crookston Oh the morning train to
render legal advice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28
SETTLED THE TROUBLE.
Cause of a PASTORS Sudden Resie-
nation.

NEWARK. n. j., Oct. 27.-Some sur
prise was caused this evening in Trinity
Episcopal church, the most fashionable
in the city. by the announcement that
the rector, ]. Saunders Reed. would
resign and go to San Francisco
church. The matter was discussed at a
veStry meeting last night, and the rec
tors resignation was not accepted.
There has been trouble in the church
for the past two years. many prominent
members Quarreling with the rector
over what they called the high-handed
manner in which he ruled the church.
The trouble was about Quieted when
the sudden announcement of his pro-
posed departure was made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28
Wissman Wants Powder.

BERLIN. Oct. 27.-Capt. Wissman, de-
string to purchase gunpowder. made APP
plication to the Zanzibar government,
which refused to supply him unless its
demands for the restoration of certain
buildings which it alleges the German
East Africa company occupied
without leasing or paying rent
for them were complied with.
The North German Gazette, reports
that there was great Improvement in
the health of Capt. Wissman's forces
during the month of September. 1t
also says that no infectious disease pre-
walls and that there is large decrease
in the percentage of cases of malaria.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28
FIRE IN COTTON.
Flames in O Steamer Loading for
Hayre,

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 27.-Fire broke
out this morning in the cargo of cotton
in the forward hatch of the British
steamer Trinachvia, loading for Havre.
The efforts of the crew to ex-
tinguish the flames were I'M
successful. The city fire depart
ment, however, soon flooded the
compartment and subdued the flames,
done to the 100 bales of cotton stored
therein. The Trinachvia belongs to
the Anchor line. She has carrying
capacity of $500 bales, and at the time
of the fire had aboard about loo bales.
This morning ceyeral gangs of screw
men commenced breaking out the
cargo. The loss IS estimated at $4,000.