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

Every Spring. FOR wears" writes
Lizzie w. DeNrau. 2G2 Fifteenth ST.
Brooklyn, y. Y. Il hav. had iutuier-
able headaches. | commenced the Use
of Ayers SaFsaparilla las; March. AMI
have not had Il hraiaCiIc since that
time
II suffered from headache, inli.r,-
lion. and debility. aasl was hardly able
In drag myself about the house." writes
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Lewis. Of \ St. Lowell.
Mass. Ayers Sarsaparilla has worked
marvellous change III my case. Row
feel strong and well ;lS ever
Jonas Garinan. Esq. Of Lvl,f:,<. Pa.
writes: For wears | have suffered
dreadfnilv. every Spring, from headache,
c1i>.'d hv imlnirity Of the hlool AMI
hinu>urS>. IL seemed for davs aud
'.!l> Ihaf lnv heal wolid split open.
En.lIiu% relieved ia. till I took Ayers
>G,nnagilla. THIS medicine has cnrcl
cniHgHrI,lN-
W.rt Mr.. Grnrvla Drlangr-. of n
Eridg" -. S.,riugairl1 Mass ia..an Tn
nS" Ay"G : >ag~iirIrlIit. ~il.. h.,l suffered
Tor some years from a ~rrin;;> affection
Of the kidneys. Every Spring. also. She
was afflicted with lra!n"hc. i"~> -
appetite. AMI indigestion. \ friend per
sual,-l hcr "a u>,. Ayers SarSararilia
which l"n"i!:rd lie: wonderfully. Hrl
health is HOW perfect. Martyrs To head.
ache should Try
Ayers Sarsaparilia,
rss.,,,,.l '., i.a-J-t Ay-f,> 60. Ira.i'. Mast
.''i,s :. ~ ,s:..~e. " III y a bottle
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-01
Select misfellanp.
A Gallant Defense.
NOTABLE FEAT OF ARMS By 4 Nj.
RILAND BATTERY.

Gen. MILRoT'S FAMOUS RETREAT DOWN
THE EALLEY-HOw 1T WAS CUT OFF
BY COUPLE OF GUNS-BCT TWO
MEN LEFT TO SERVE THE PIECES.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-01

Seek seii'l III VAN. ;;!,:ii ;:."S s--.in t.
ns" A:rr'S SaEsapav.!a- Then they re-
rre' tn. Years of suffering they rigi,,
have eScape', had they tried this remedy
earlier. The :.ouh'c was constitutional
no. local; and, until ayers s.,:.sapa-
rilia di@ is effective wool, q, an
tl,craiiycaa Flood Puri.i.., ;l.c. w.ve
compelled 10 s:l;icr.
The w::a OF Samuel Tag, y .lu....n
ST, Lowell, Mass, WAS, for long time.
subject 10 severe headaches. tlc r,-Su,.
Of stomach and liver Disorders y url-
feet cnre Las been effected by Ayers
Sarsapariiii.
Frank Roberts. -. Washington 81,
i'nston. SAYS that H.. formerly lIai ter
rible headaches. ami until lie took
Ayers Sarsapariila. never found any
medicine that would give
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24
The Fountain Of Youth.

What Joy may come to a married
pair, even with the first dawning of
a new life, if only their hearts
are attuned to mutual interest,
mutual affection, mutual aspir-
alton. The orange blossom is
made the symbol OF married love for
no other reason that | know OF but
because it puts forth it's stainless
petals anew for each new fruit. So
in married life the setting of each
new germ should be attended with a
new towering of the first lOve-the
love of youth, "A little of the old
love" was the message with which a
husband1 once knew always closed
his letters to his wife, 4 little OF
that same old love made new anu
fresh for the occasion ought to ac-
company the wife through every
stage of every maternal experience.
The Thoughtful attentions, the tentler
endearments of the wooing time,
should be renewed, and they viii have
deeper meaning and serve a grand
purpose than was possible to them
before, for loving children ale not
born into unloving homes. The
wife, too, who is thus tenderly cared
for will keep her pristine charms of
soul if not of body. Her youthful
ness will be renewed by a perpetual
miracle, for that dear "old love" is
the true and only fountain of perpet-
ual youth, and it is the privilege of
married lovers to battle in it at will.
Caroline F. Corbin in Chicago Tri-
hune,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24
Terrible Fight With Rats.

Owing TO the heavy rains at Ellenville, N.
T., water rats have been driven to seek refuge
in outhouses, barns or wherever they could
find shelter from the pelting rain and resist
less torrents. A great regiment OF hungry
looking rodents that make their homes along
the banks OF the Delaware 4 Hudson canal
sought refuge one day recently in an out
house adjoining the premises of "a man named
Simpson, who resides north of here on q
knoll close by where landslide occurred
sometime ago. Becoming hungry, the rats
left the outhouse and boldly invading the
dwelling, attacked babe that was lying
asleep in the cradle. The mother rushed to
the infant and tried to drive off the terocious
rats, when they at once fercely attacked her.
The woman's screams attracted the atten-
ton of Charles Jones' who has charge OF the
mail and express coach running between
here and Kingston. Selling his whip, Jones
dashed into the house, and horrible sight
met his gaze. Hundreds of hungry rats
with cleaning eyes were jumping wildly at u
woman, who held II bleeding infant aloft in
one arm, while with the other she tried inef-
fectually to broom" the sharp-fanged ro-
dents that were climbing over her garments
to get at the child. sit was q blood-curdling
sight" Jones says, land one which shall
never forget. | snapped my whip at the rats,
but not uutil great dish of hot ashes and
Goals was thrown over them did they pretend
to beat n retreat. | made good use of my
whip, Watching meanwhile to see that moth
ing was in danger of igniting from the Goals
that were scattered so lavishly about. One
gray veteran returned over and over again
to the charge, but finally gave him such a
cut with my whip that he, too, disappeared
to return no more" Both mother and babe
were severely bitten and scratched. The
wounds hled profusely, but no seriously re-
suits have followed thus far
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24
Talk About People.

Prof Gefeken is sick with choloeine He
refuses to be interviewed regarding his con-
nection with the publication of Emperor
Fredercks diary. He is still in daily receipts
of letters, kilograms and flowers from friends
and sympathizers.
Prof. James Corkey principal of the Park
public school at South Ambuy, N Y, has
married one of his pupils a little girl years
of age, the ceremony was a burlesque in
which all the children participated, but the
professor holds it to be a genuine marriage
he says the meaning of it will be plain IN
time.
Roswell Miller, president and general man
ager of the Chicago, Milwaukee L st. Paul
Railroad, who was seen in relation to the OBJ
eet of his visit to England, said My visit
was a purely personal one. l wanted to get
away from business, as had not had n hOli-
day in seven years, and pretty nearly sue
ceeded. Never saw any foreign investors in
this company, and had no object in seeing
them. l knew the conference Of railroad
presidents was going to be held. Since my
return have read the Official report OF the
hg in a general way, and the agreement
is IN harmony with my own views But when
/ have the time shall give it closer atten-
tiOn. This is all can say at present"
Mrs. Jay Gould, who has been slowly dying
since she suffered n second stroke of paralysis
on the 9th of November passed away at her
residence. SO Fifth avenue New \ IOrk. When
DR.. Jared q, Baldwin called to make his
customary visit, he found Mrs. Gould so
much worse that he decided to remain with
her through the night. Mr.. Gould sat up
with him. shortly after the doctors arrival
Mrs. Gould became unconscious and she re-
manned in that condition until her death.
In the morning she was so low that DR..
Baldwin summoned the family to her bedside
From that time on her death was momen,
tarily expected. Her daughter, Helen, was
her most devoted and tireless nurse.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24

that two babies who had been left in her
charge had died, and that the city would
have to bury them. She stated the children
had been left with her,by their mothers. One
was a boy named Frank Todd, about six
weeks old, and the other girl called Mary
Frances Smyth. Deputy Coroner Dunbar
went to the woman's house, and as a result
of his investigation Mrs.. Suffert was az
rested. Thebodies of the dead infants were
terribly emaciated.
Frank Butler entered room in building
in New York, and went through the clothing
of Frank Chini, who was sleeping there.
Butler took away gold ring and handful
OF English coins worth S36. Butler was ar
rested by Policeman Madden. As soon as
the Tomhs court was ready tor business Capt,
Mclaughlin was on hand with his prisoner.
Justice Ford conducted the preliminary eX-
animation, and promptly remanded Butler
TO await the action of the grand jury. There
was not much waiting about it, for the cap
tain explained the situation to the iurymen,
and on Indictment was forthcoming soon,
Capt. Mclaughlin rushed his prisoners and
witnesses into the court of general sessions,
where Judge MARITIME was hearing variety
OF cases. Buffers case was taken up at
about o'clock of that day. He was found
guilty in short order and was sentenced to
Sing Sing for years and l l months. At
, o'clock q police walked into the Old Slip
way to prison.
4 woodsman from the lumber camp of
Thurbel & Mapes, in the vicinity of Saginaw,
has reached Bay City, Mich, with n curious
story. He says there were twenty-five men
at work in the camp, and becoming dis
gusted with the food served, made united
kick against the cook. One after another of
the men was taken i'll, and soon there was
not n man who was able to leave the camp.
The bearer of the story says that there was
not the slightest doubt in the minds of the
men that the revengeful cook put some un-
known drug into their food. Most of the
men were out of danger when the informant
left, and there was considerable talk of pun
ishing the scoundrel by stringing him up to q
tree. 1t is believed the story is exaggerated.
The guests invited to the wedding of John
KeysOr and Miss Nellie Williams, in the viii
lage of Pappilion, Nebraska, witnessed II
very dramatic scene. The expectant bride
and groom were standing before the altar
and the minister was about to tie the nuptual
knot when a woman rushedin in and denounced
keysor as villain. She said she was his
wife and that he had deserted her two years
ago in the East. She traced him to Omaha
| and from there to Pappilion, where she
| learned of his intended marriage just IN time
! to prevent it's consummation. AS soon as
keysor caught sight of her he was out of the
| church with the girls father close after him.
| He escaped. however, and his present
| whereabouts is unknown. He came to Pap
! pilion several months ago and secured EN-
| ployment on Williams farm, where he sue
cessfuly made love to his pretty daughter
Nellie. Mr.. Williams, who is quite wealthy
at first objected to the match, but finally
gave his consent,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24
Foreign Gleanings

The secretary of the budget committee
stated that Germany was ready to execute
the sugar bGunties treaty, but that her event
ual cooperation will be dependent on full
guarantee that the sugaF-produGlngc countries
outside the treaty powers will not be admitted
by England nor treated so that German su-
gar interests will be endangered.
The Chronicle asserts that the government 1t
will be informed of Henry NJ. Stanley's safety
long before the expedition led by Thomas A.
Stevens can reach the east coast of Africa,
and that in the meantime recent letters from
Stanley will be published in London, There
are certain reasons, the Chronicle says, for
keeping secret at present the whereabouts OF
the explorer.
1t is announced that during the sojourn OF
Queen Victoria at Biarritz she will entertain
her daughter the dowoger Empress Freder-
lex, Queen Marie Of Hanover and Princess
Frederick of Hanover. The semi-oticial Ger
man press make the announcement OF her
maesty's intention to entertain the Queen
Princess of Hanover in most offensive Ian
guage.
Bismarck appears to be in good spirits,
being refreshed by his rest. After spending
a few weeks in Berlin, he will go to Varseln
early in the spring. Semi-offiCial papers
assent that in his speech in the reichstag, the
chancellor is certain to make a sensation by
an endeavor to prove from the Gefcken and
Morier incidents his theory that during En-
peror Frederick's reign, intrigues were afoOt
to overthrow him.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24
THE NEWS RESUME.
The Cream Of the News Cleaned From
the Latest Associated Press Tele-
grams.
About Washington,

The president tenders William A. Vincent
the Chief justiceship OF Montana, but the
latter declines it. The president appointed
Vincent chief Justice of New Mexico in 1885,
and atterward removed him. which removal
Mr.. Cleveland has learned was an injustice.
The following pensions have been granted,
WiscOnsin:-Original invalid: A. Patrick:
Baraboo; j. q. Lawton, Depere; J. Voght,
Eagle; f. Brown, National Military home;
n W, Kimball, Appleton; D, Dafonte, Shell
Lake. Increase: j. A. Hovey, Fond du Lac;
l.. Dow. Wilton; F. Kuchiling, Sheboygan; J..
Powers, Warren Mills; R. j. Weaver. Wild
ows; etc: Mary Ann Carrll, former widow
of Samuel Briggs, Bunktown. Reissue: Mi
nor of Samuel Briggs Banktown. Dakota
Original invalid: W. P. Kirckland, Gem; ].
Yaeger, Fort Meade. Widows, etc: Eliza
beth mother of John Dowln. Burbank.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24
Confidence.

In the early days of Antrim, N. H.,
Deacon Aiken and William Smith
were great friends, and the historian
of che town narrates this instance OF
their mutual confidence:
Deacon Aiken bought u yoke ofoxen
of Mr.. Smith, and not having the
money in hand just then, wrote his
note for the amount.
"Well. now, said Mr.. Smith, "I
haven't any desk to keep this in.
Why won't you keep it till call for
it?''
So Deacon Aiken kept the note till
he was ready to pay it. Then he de-
livered it up, at thesametime paying
it in full, and Mr.. Smith took the
notel--Youth's Companion.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24

The Commercial and National hotels and
the Marshall house of Brainerd, Minn,. were
burglarized, the thieves getting about $1OO
in money, u gold watch, $40 suit afclothes
and other valuable articles. Atthe CONNER
cial the room of Chief OF Police Coffery was
entered while he was askepand $40 in money
and his watch apd revolver taken. The
burglar is supposed to be a maa who came
in on q Late, train and registered at the Com
mercial as j. l.. Scott OF Helena, Mont. but
had flown when search was made Tor him.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24
The Casualty Calendar.

A dynamite explosion occurred on First
street west Duluth blowing the house in
which the explosion was stored out of ex-
istence and playing havoc with number of
buildings in the vicinity, breaking windows,
twisting castings and soaring a number OF
ladies in the vicinity.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24
Bought up by 'sBizzv. -

The report circulated some time ago that
Prince Bismarck had attempted to subsidize
the st. James Gazette in the interest of
Germany is virtually confirmed by n let
ter written by Mr.. Greenwood. late principal
editor of that journal. Mr. Greenwood
states that he resigned his position
on and all connection with the paper
because the policy proposed to be
pursued in it's columns with regard to
Germany was entirely incompatible with
independence. He further admits
that other attempts were made to get con-
troll of the paper with view to using it's col
umns for the benefit of Germany, though he
does not give the persons making the at
tempts, and boldly challenges refutation of
his statement. Mr. Steinknopf, the new owner
of the St. amns Gazette denies Mr.. Green
woods version of the circumstances leading
to his resignation, and declares that he has
no knowledge of any attempt, or even desire,
on the part of anybody to change the policy
of the paper to suit the views of the German
government.
The secretary of the interior has sent to
congress a request for an appropriation of
S3. 800 for the purchase OF twelve good
stations for the use of the Northern Cheyen-
mes in horse breeding, Agent Upshaw states
that these Indians now have 932 horses,
mostly mares of wiFy and hardy breed
which, if properly crossed, would make
good saddle horses. The secretary has also
sent to congress o communication from
Agent Cromsie, of the Devils Lake reserva-
tion, asking an appropriation of IS, ,939 for
the purchase of sred wheat, potatoes and
rutabagas for the indians at the Turtle
Mountain reservation. The agent says that
the nearest place where seed can be purchased
is at Devils Lake, about eighty miles from
the reservation, and that this makes the seed
to be bought expensive.
habeas corpus proceedings BIZ which John w
keely, the inventor, was released from the
county prison last November. after having
been committed by Judge Finletter for al
lodged contempt of court in not obeying the
order to exhibit and explain his motor to ex-
perts appointed by the court at the request
of counsel for Bennett G. Wilson, in an In
junction suit against Keely. Wayne Mac
Weigh, OF counsel Tor Keely, in his argument
criticized Judge siudicial conduct in
the case with most unsparing severity. The
matter was held under advisement.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24
Fatal Railroad Collision.

Passenger Train No 8, bound for New
York, Pennsylvania & Ohio railroad, while
running fifty miles an hour this morning,
struck freight train head end, near Tall
mage, Ohio. Both engineers, both firemen
and eight passengers were killed and four
teen passengers badly injured. The front
end OF the freight was put on the side track,
and fagman was left at Tallmage to flag
Passenger Train No. 8, east bound then
nearly due. The flagman imagiued he heard
a whistled signal from his engine to return to
the train and did not perform the duty re-
quired of him. The engines came together
with fatal results to eight persons and in
juries to fourteen. Those reported
killed are; Engineer Huntington, Fireman
Walters, Brakeman BashFord, Express Mes
senger Landy, Mary Lyon. little six-years- old
girl of Cherry Tree, n Y, and three Cinnamon
AS soon as the injured and dead we're re-
moved from the second coach, which was al
so on fire, the two sleepers were detached and
pushed back by hand out of reach of the
flames. None of the passengers i'll the Sleep
ers we're injured and all the persons who es-
capped death were placed in the sleepers and
an extra engine conveyed them to side
track, where the next east-bOund train
coupled to them and proceeded to Leavitts-
burg The injured David Thomas of Gal
ion, baggagemaster, badly injured, at first
reported killed; Robert Owen of Kent news
boy, one shoulder dislocated and bad cuts
and bruises Sam Douglas, engineer, of Gal
ion, leg and head cut and bruised, burned
about the abdomen; travelling in passenger
| coach, James Boyd ofPatersOn, N. j., severe
ly hurt on head and back; George Shaw of
Gallon, freight brakeman, cut and bruised;
Thomas Fairfax (colored) of Cleveland, leg
broken in two places below the knee and bad
| cuts on head. Other passengers whose names
| were not learned received slight injuries, but
some of them are serious. Those in the two
| sleepers escaped practically unhurt.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24
The SackVille Case.

A blue book on the Sackville affair has just
been published in London. Interest in the
book centers in dispatch dated Oct. "a to
Mr.. Phelps in which, observing that in the
judgment of the governmentLord Sackville's
conduct has ceased to be of Importance,
President Cleveland, having already sent
him his passports, Lord Salisbury contra
verts the idea that the acceptance of reten-
tion of minister is question to be deter
mined solely with or without the reasons as
signed by the government to which he is ac-
credited. In this matter, Lord Salisbury
says, general principles are of more import
ance than the particular case under discus
sion. These principles appear to the queens
government to have been accurately laid
down by Lord Palmerston on the occasion
of the sndden dismissal of Minister Bulwer
from the court of Madrid in 1S49. quota
ton follows from Palmerston's communica-
ton to Isturiz, to the effect that interna-
tional law entities the nation to which de-
mand for the withdrawal of its minister has
been addressed to decline to comply with tho
demand, even though grave and weighty
reasons have been assigned. The Post, COM
menting on the subject, says: Lord Sails
bury acted with due regard for national Dig
| nifty Lord Sackville's indiscretion does not
condone Mr.. Bayard's neglect of a decent in.
+ernational observance.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24
An Original Canadian Duel.

Near Louisville, Que, two young mem
named Charpentier and Freichette, were as
pirants for the hand of one Mile Chimene,
and they we're not long in finding q pretext
for quarrel which came to tragic ending.
They met and in the most cold blooded man
ner arranged between themselves to settle
the matter by duel, the conditions of which
were unique and barbarous. Seconds were
dispensed with and both men were to go to
certain point on the river bank, at given
hour, and there fight with any weapon which
came to hand, firearms or cutting weapons
to be excluded, until one of thsm was killed
or insensible, when the survivor
was to throw his body into
the river. Both men kept the appointment,
and the battle lasted ten minutes, both men
using their fists at first, after which they
took to stones, and the end came when Char
pentier's skull was crushed in by blow from
an iron bar which Freichette picked up. The
final condition of throwing the body into the
river was not complied with, the victor
driving off in his wagon. He has escaped
to the United States. 1t was impossible to
cut off his flight as the telegraph wires were
rendered useless by the storm. Charpentier
vas found insensible, and the doctors say he
cannot live. Mile. Chimene, the cause of the
quarrel, has been out of her mind since the
tragic affair happened
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24
There being no further nominations the
caucus Immediately proceeded to ballot.
FIRST FORMAL BALLOT

Chairman Daniels announced that there
was no choice, and Senator Edwards moved
u formal ballot. which was carried
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-31

Ifany dealer says ne mas the w. l.. Douglas
Shoes without name and price stamped ON
the bottom. put him down q fraud.