davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-04

I.aasss' Muslin Underwear is good and
cheap, at Ms. A. Z. THIS.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-04

yeught's grocery is the best place in Som
erset to deal He sells the freshest goods at
eth lowest prices.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-04

Handsome all wool silk- finished Henrietta
GAshmeres, from SOC to 81 yard
Ms. A. T. UHL.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-04

" Mix Shake" at Zimmerman's tobacco
store. Don't you know what it is? II costs
bat nickle to find out.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-04

Our slk Warp Csshmeres and silks, are
good and cheap. Ms. A. 4. UHL-
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-04

For Georgia Marble Monuments and Head
Stones 90 TO W. F. ShaiieT, Somerset, Pa.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-04

Neff & Ca.ebeer are the leading Jewellers
Of Somerset Call at their store for any
thing you want in that line.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-04

The milk shake At Zimmernan's tobac
co store, is doing nourishing business thi:
week. Try it.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-04
W. F. sHAFFER.

Georgia Marble takes the lead for monn-
mental work at
NJ II c.,,,
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-04

Lace Curtains, 90 cents up. Curtain screen,
cents up. Mrs. A. Z. lHL-
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-04

NJ. schrock never allows hinselfto be un-
d.rsoled in the grocery, -four and feed line.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-04

Eye glasses at Biesecker & snyder's. Can
suit eSerybody's eyes.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-04

Temperance drinks on ice at N. schrcrk's
opposite the Somerset House.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-04

AL the latest spring and summer goods at
Matthews & Kimmell's, Berlin, Pa.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-04

Matthews & Kimmell are the leading mer-
chants at Berlin. A visit 10 their store will
pay you, a, they are offering bargains that
defy competition.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-04

For Fine Cigars go to M. schrock, oPpo-
site the Somerset House.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-04

Ifyou want the worth Of your money, go
10 Matthews & Kimmells, Berlin, Pa
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-04

A fall line Of cOlors Of Wool. Cotton, and
Inn Csr1ei Chain at Mrs. A. Z. Uhfs.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-04

A fall line Of fresh ground feed always on
hand at Schrock's Feed Store.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-04

Fine Dress Ginghalns, 8 cents, at Nm. A
E Uhls.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-04

Reymers Fine Candies constantly on hand
at A. E. PIsEL's.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-04

Baby Caps and Baby Dresses in great Va
riety, At Mrs. A Z. Uhls.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-04

Matthews & Kimmell keep the best gro
eeries in Berlin.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-04

Revolver, Cartridges, and Fishing Tackle
at J. b. HoIDEEBAUKs-
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-04
Buy Your
Buy Your
Clothing
FROM
HEFFLEY
SAVE MONEY

Y0u need not
look around. Come dircct 70 lleflley ?.
You save at least s. 10 81 on a suit
II is easily understood Why ! can sell
the cheapest. Expenses regulate the
prices Of my goods. Then, again l am
the only store that handles New YORK
and Philadelphia goods bought at 10 TO
20 per cent less than Pittsburg goods
The backwardness Of the season has
not aided the sale Of Straw Hats in the
least. In order to make them 90 l cut
pric& in half
The prices Of Wall Paper has almost
Dropped out Of sight You can get suit
at nearly any price.
Customers and the public generally
are requested to come and inspect the
suits and bear in mind the prices, make
up Of goods-qualiiy, workmanship and
it Of my goods should always be taken
in consideration.
Trunks, SatcheIs, Hats, Furnishing
Goods, Gum Coats, OIL Coats and Pants,
Umbrellas, Wool and Gum Blankets, all
at reduced prices, at llefiley's.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-04
Petiole Congress!

This cut represents the Emer-
son Petiole Congress in Kanga-
roo, Porpoise, Cordovan and
Calf; has a double gore-one
being placed back, and the 9TH
er in front of the ankle-bone
thus preventing the strain Of
the rubber on the ankle bone
and preventing the gore against
being chafed and defaoed by in
terfering. Without question
the coming Shoe is the
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-04


Matthews & Kimmell keep the best gro
cefies in Berlin.
Reymers Fine Candies constantly on hand
at A. Z. PIsEL's.
For Fine Cigars go to M. schrock, oPpo-
site the Somerset House
Baby Caps and Baby Dresses IN great Va
riety, at Mrs A. Z. THIS.
Temperance drinks on at NJ Schrc>k :,
Opposite the Somerset House.
All the latest spring and summer goods at
Matthews 4 Kimmell'e, Berlin, Pa.
Ifyou want the worth Of your money, 90
10 Matthews & KimmelTs, Berlin, Pa
Lace Curtains, 90 cents up. Curtain screen,
cents up. Mas. A. z. UHL.
NJ. schrock never allows hinselfto be un-
d.rsoled in the grocery, -four and feed line.
fall line Of cOlors Of Wool. Cotton, and
LINN CsTIei Chain At Mrs- A L Uhis.
Revolyers. Cartridges. and Fishing Tackle
att. b. HoiDEHBAuKs-
Fine Dress GinghaIns, cents, al Nn. A
E Uhfs.
The al milk shake N Zimmerman tobac-
co store. is doing hourishing business this
week. Try il.
Matthews & Kimmell are the leading ner-
chants at Berlin. A visit 10 their store will
pay you, a, they are offering bargains that
defy competition.
Eye glasses at Bieseeker & Snyder's. Can
suit eSerybody's eyes.
Neff & Ca.ebeer are the leading Jewellers
Of Somerset Call at their store for any
thing you want in that line.
Mix Shake" at Zimmerman's tobacco
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-04

You need not
look around. Come dircct 70 lleiley's
You save at least s. 10 81 on a suit
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-01-25
u E1PFeksIy IOF NC Eh9H'TFF.
AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR.
CHEITENHAM, Jan. 22nd,


As entered the door of the House of Re-
formation last Friday evening, after having
first encountered the s.alwart but polite door
keeper and paid my fare, was struck with
the appearance of the hall in which the enter
tainment was to be held. Large and SEEM
ingly dining room in design it would have
been ungainly had not the hand of the artist
appeared in the well arranged evergreens and
flowers with which it was decorated. The de-
corations with the brilliant gas light produced
an air Of home-like comfort and invited you
TO a comfortable seat in the midst.
was not long in my seat when in walked
the star of the evening, Prof A. W. Hawks
of Baltimore. Prof. Hawks is small man
With, it seems to me, a large brain and large
heart. His selections, recited with master
effect, were elevaiing, instructive and al the
same time amusing in character, portraying
to the letter, types of character We NEE, in
every day life Interspersed with the recita-
tons was music both vocal and and iustru-
mental. There We're solos by Prof. L. s. Fos-
ter of Washington, ID. c., aud 4. h. Eos
Ter of Baltimore sung, with effect highl V
appreciated BY the audience. The able man
ner IN which the choruses by the boys were
rendered is entirely due to the efforts of the
musical director John l.. Weigand.
Mr.. Weigand's musical talent is of supe-
rior quailty. WHICH coupieu Win tue ability
he possesses of impartng it TO others has
brought out, am told, the superior vol ces
possessed by some of the inmates and which
were recognized by not few in the audience.
A remarkable feature Of the evenings en-
tertainment was the musical talent displayed
by one of the inmates, Joseph Kicks, lad of
Il, who performed with marked ability upon
each Of the three instruments, viz.-Guitar
Piccolo and Organ.
The audience which was large was IN de
up of the best elements of society in the
neighborhood and county.
The entertainment was of like character,
high toned and instructive and one to be APP
prccated.
| learned that other entertainments. Of a
similar character, will be given for the amuse-
ment of the inmates during the winter months,
and that the charge of admission will be reg
ulaied according TO the expenses and not with
view of making money. BY attending
these entertainments the public will enjoy an
evening out and at the same time contribute
to the enjoyment of the unfortunates now
confined in that worthy institution of n
worthy cause established by the Safe of Ma
v!and. A SPECTATOR.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-01-25
No. IS TRIALS.

January Term, 1889.
INHE object of this procce,lin. i, To pro-
Il cure the ratification and confirmation
OF Il sale OF the above mentioned property
made on the 10th day OF Feb. 1854. by
james L. Perkins. Trustee. lippoiul.d
by the Circuit Court Tor Prince t,,orsrt-S
county. i'll Equity. 10 complete the col
lection OF all State ai.d County taxes FOR
Prince Georges county remaining. uucuI
lected by John &. Hall. deceased. late
Treasurer OF Prince Georges county ami
Collector of State aud County taxes Tor
the same,) said real estate liavin. been
sold to satisfy State aud County taxes due
Prince Georges county. duiv assessed
thereon and remaining unpaid for the
years 1883. 1854 aud lss5. ~ the SINE j
described in tie said Trustees advertise
nent OF sale.
The said Trustee having made Il report
TO this Court of said sale. together with mi
the proceedings had in relation thereto.
and the said proceedings having been cx.
amined by the Court. aud the same appear
ing to be regular. and the provision, Of
the law in relation thereto appearing 10
have been complied whit is :hercul,on
this 4th day OF January. lSo9. by the
Circuit Court for Prince t;eor.eS county
adJudged and ordered that notice be .iyp,
oy the insertion OF a copy OF this order in
the MARLBORO GAZErTE and The Prime,
Georges Enquirer two weekly ucw>pa-
pers published in Prince Georges coil,iiy.
Maryland. once a week for four successive
weeks before the 10th day OF Feb. 1881
warming all persons interested in the said
property TO be and appear in this Court on
or before the 10th day OF Feb. i>sg. Ia
show cause. If amy they have. why sald
sale should not be ratified ANA confirmed.
JOHN Il. BROOKE.
Associate Judge.
Truecopy-test:
JOHN W. BELT, CLERK.
i,r
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-01-25
An 0tiious Measure.

The Senate tariff bill with its boun-
ty provisions has now passed that body
and has been sent to the House
where it will probably rot be heard
Of again this session. If an extra SEES
sion iscalled, the bill will then be taken
up and passed. The amendment Civ
inga bounty of one cent per pound on
all sugar produced in this country is a
most odious feature. To encourage
the sugar industry, the people now pay
tariff duties amounting TO over $780,
100000 annually. The proposed re-
duction of the tariff on sugar is to be
of set by "A government bounty. be-
cause the sugar growers Of this coun-
try cannot compete with the sugar
growers of France, Germany and
Spain. If bounties are to be paid.
why not pay them alse to the produ
GERS of wheat. corn and tobacco who
cannot under the new order of things
make their farms pay. II has been
well said that if the government is to
become paternal and make every bust
ness profitable, regardless of the
changes of the age, then the farmers
of Maryland and other Eastern States.
who have to compete with the fertile
lands of the far West would have Il very
urgent claim upon the Government for
assistance. The power OF monopoly is
showing itself in many forms. The
people are becoming more and
more mere tax subjects for the
benefit of the few. When particular
industries are singled out to become
the recipients of direct government
bounties, 1t is time to take warning.
The tariff contest is not settled. The
injustice and inequality of So-called
protection are becoming more and
more apparent. The unfair system of
discrimination has forced the farmer
into state of chronic financial dis
tress. His necessities have made him
dependent upon the capitalists, and
instead of being the lender that he was
thirty years ago. he is now the borrow
er. He has long been the victim of
taxes and bounties, and every move
m,nt in the interest Of centralized
money only adds to his oppression.-
Let us cry down government hounties
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-01-25
Iezc advertisements.
Order of Publication.
Hannah Scis"r. William Tel, ) ei-yr ,rtd
R*-' amin r. S'-iGrr. Lx-rsIrnr> ~.
III" last will .i1 Testament
al William j.. ,',i..r
decreased. r.a!ur'E.
Augusta .rie l.o'ei"y. Mar, l. us. J., >, i,g.
Hattie y i..'N y md tsry
Low in,, Dri-IGau~
No. l.+2 tYtirY-

TIME OBJECT at tliS suit i. ., ,ht.,..
i decree for L.. : lie Of !, ,,,u., ami a..
Laurel, Marvi.,rld ny.t,.f H., ~ .,-,
To pay :. lien the nn.
list. TIE bill in >tits. ,f,c,. STATE, La, IIer.r,
Lovely purchased IA lot of ..r..,ir,i i, a..
of Laurel, MAJ, and in 1850 .,,,I .,,,,,,,,
purchase money. AID g,y.:, am. f.,rt.r
ance OF p,.rc,a>.. runu,.
Ind. That William 7. ~...-.., r,;r,,...,....,
deceased, ami wi,os.. Ex,,.,,.,.r. h,i....,
at the request Of s.iu l. wi =, b,,,I, 49,.
on said lot and paid .,r thine - r.,.......,.
money. Amounting ia t!., arm. -,
intrrrs; /" s2.::;'i. -
:,rd That Tic s,,u = ,.,.ar he. t..-.,.-,,
the said Augusta r. i..1.ja IT,. -
take ,I,,. l,,t>,. M, -, -. f..
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-01-25
News Items.

Annapolis business men ale FALLING for bet
ter mail facilities
The heaviest snow for four years fell at
Cumberland on Sunday. II was Ten inches
deep and dEifted: Sieighing was excellent.
The stockholders of the Baltimore Base
hall Club held their annual injecting Tuesday
and elected William Barrie president and
manager, J. W. Waltz vice president and VIM
Ii. Hiss secretary and treasurer.
Distinguished Republicans are getting as
thick in Washington as yellow jackets in
huckleherry swamp. John VI. Thurston. of
Omaha, and Senator-lect Mcmillan, of De-
troit, are al the Arlington. Hon. Jane, s.
Clarkson is at Wormley's.
The election Of William d. Washburn 10
the United States Senate from Minnesota re-
calls the history Of the most notable family
is one of four brothers, sons OF Maine, each of
whom has represented different State in Con-
gress: two of whom have been Governors :;
one Secretary of State and Minister TO France
and one now United States Senator.
Thr project of securing Mrs. Cleveland's
portrait for the walls of the White House has
been abandoned. In reply to request to
Mrs. Cleveland that she consent to sttings for
the portrait, the president wrote letter stat
ing that ''fully appreciating the kindness i'll
tended, have to say that both Of us are OPP
posed 10 the project that You could not show
us greater consideration th an by an entire
abandonment of the scheme
This mild winter weather las recalled TO
the memory of old folks the remarkable win
ter OF 1872 -, when the frogs We're singing
merrily in January. when the farmers went
abont their tieid work as in April and Nav.
and when there was very little cold until 81.
Patrick's Day, March 18th, which came with
two-foct SNOW with the mercury down abou,
zero. All the spring blowing had been done.
or this Work could not have been ACCOMPLISH
ed in time for planting, for the SHOW Law on
the ground until April and May.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-01-25
Developing Maryland's Resources,

A very commendable effort is being
made by Mr.. Frank Brown. President
of the MARYLAND State Agricultural
and Mechanical Association. 10 have 4
grand display of the mechanical. agri-
cultural and commercial interest of
the State at fair to be held ut PIN
Iico in September. Recent develop
ments have shown that Maryland. us
has long been claimed, is in reality one
of the most highly favored sections of
the Union and it is proposed to make
a great effort to bring this State to the
front as the most progressive commu
nity in the New South. In no way
can this be better done than by awak
ening the agricultural and mechanical
interests through the medium of sue
cessful State fairs. As Mr.. Brown very
truthfully saws in circular letter that
has been distributed: I'm MANY of
the States the annual exhibitions are
regarded as the most important event
of the year. These exhibitions are
controlled by the most prominent bus
mess houses in their respective cities,
and the largest and most prosperous
Agriculturists in these States For
example, note the st. Louis and Chi
cago Exhibitions which are considered
as of sufficient Importance as to war
rant large appropriations by the State
Legislature, and in addition, one day
during the exhibition is made State
holiday so as to give the entire public
an opportunity of seeing the progress
that is being made in the agricultural
and mechanical pursuits. The pro-
posed fair this year will therefore com
bine both manufacturing and agricul
tural features. Maryland's present
capabilities in manufacture will be
practically illustrated, 1t is also ex
pected to have complete showing of
the products of our soil, in all their
perfection and vaaiety. Special inter
est will be taken IN developing and
making known the wonderful facilities
the State affords for stock raising. 1t
is confidently asserted by those we'll
qualified to Judge that our tide water
counties are destined to rival the IA
nous blue grass section of Kentucky
in the matter of horse raising. The
climate and soil are said to be adapt
ed to horse breeding beyond those of
any section of country in the East
Citizens of Maryland have of late
years expended more money abroad for
blooded stock than any State in the
Union, and there are many animals of
great value within our borders, COM
paratiyely little known to the general
public.
We hope our people will take an in
terest in this movement, and make an
organized effort to have the resources
and products of Prince Georges coun-
ty properly represented. It is not too
early to begin and the enterprising and
public-spirited President of the Mary
land Agricultural and Mechanical As
ISOLATION should have our earnest and
active cooperation in tins matter.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-01-25
Notice 10 Creditors.

'EliIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE. t3at the un.
i dersigned has obtained from ii.,. Orphans
Court for Prince tenr.e's tudiIlv. letters
Testamentary on the estate OF
FRANCIS L. DUCkETT
late OF Prince Georges county. deceased All
persons having claims against said deceased
are hereby warne! - exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, 10
the subscriber. on or before the 2u'h day OF
July 1889 :; they NAV uiIcrwso bv law
be excluded from all benefit oi' said estate
All persons indebted - said estate arr request
ed to make immediate payment. ,,iy"u nm
der my hand this 18th dav uf January. 1852
MARTHA +. nI CkETT.
ENccutlix OF Francis +. Dtck-t;.
Jan. lS-4w.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-01-25
The New Immigration Bill.

The report of the Ford Committee on Cor
tract Labor and immigration. says the Wash
ington Post, is the most elaborate and ex-
haustive review Of the question that has ever
been submitted TO Congress. and shows that
the committee has been anything but idle or
superficial in its investigations. 1t covers
III ore or less ground, of course. tina: has been
covered before, but this was essential to the
completeness of the report an is all the more
valuable for reference.
The bill that accompanies the repor, in
general terms inhibits the admission into the
United States of lunatics and paupers, polyga-
mists, anarchists and socialists. alien laborers
other than those expected by the contract la
Dor law and all persons who have been con-
victed of crime or are liable to become pub
lie charge. Ii also requires Of each intending
emigrant certificate of character from the
diplomatic representative or consul of the
United States nearest his residence, and i'm
poses upon each alien head tax Of five dol
lars, to be applied to the general expense
fund.
number OF emigrant passengers to be carried
by any one ship, reports of masters of
vessels, the appointment of inspectors and
other details necess AIRY TO keep the machinery
of the law in operation.
To the main features of the bill there can
be no great objection. and the fac, that it may
be found difficult Of enforcement in all cases
SIN ould not initiate against making the expe-
riment. 1t will be impossible. for instance, TO
determine with exactness the character of the
immigrant, or what particular opinions he
may entertain upon economic and political
questions, yet if the proposed legislation is
even partially successful aud an improve
ment upon existing laws, il will have accom-
plished so much towards the contamination
Of much needed reform.
So long as immigration is no, absolutely
prohibited the country necessarily runs a risk
of some undesi rable acces sions. but every
check that can be ineIposed is again 10 our
good citizenship, and what the immigration
acts fail to accomplish may in time be pro-
vided for by radical changes in our naturaliz,-
ton laws and the qualifications Of suffrage.
1t is objected to the five-dollar head tax ,ha,
it is not only too large for the needs OF the ex-
pense fund, but that 1t will tend to check a
really deserv ing and desirable class of immi
grants, aid that nothing sh Guild be passed in
the nature Of AN exclusion act-that is, in a
European direction. There is a good deal to
be said on both sides of this point, hut i,
should be capable of easy adjustment, and
does not materially affect the intrinsic merits
of the bill
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-01-25
225 ACRES
TAX SALE.

TIME UNDERSIGNED. Trustee. duly APP
l. pointed TO complete tie collection OF taxes
remaining uncollectcd by John e.. iall. de-
ceased, late Collector Of STATE aud County
I axes for Prince Georges Comfy. viii sell
ut public sale la tie highes. bidder To-: cash.
at BOWIE, on
TUESDAY. the 18th Day of Feb. 1889
AT Il 80 O'Clock. T. NJ.
ALL THOSE THREE TRACTS OR PAR
GELS OF LAND in Bowie Distric' II Prince
Georges County. Nd. assessed in the ne me
of Joshua L. Clark, >r. Tn" lst TRACT call.
ed and known rs .'Peach's Purchase contains
~ ACRES. more or less. and adi,:us the
Bowie Lots and the lands at g. W Clarke ::
the End TRACT coutans = ACRES. mnr,. or
less, called Cedar Hill" and ali pius The
lands Of John L. CLARK and BERNARD l.eucrs
and lies directly ou the line If the i. X F.
X. r.. The Bird TRACT. called part of .Cr-
dar Hill. contains :i-aRd- n half ACHES
more or less. and adjoins the lands or Somer-
vile Clancy, Samuel CAV, and u'her>--'o at
isfy the following State and County taxes. TO
Wit: