davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-05
MARRIAGES In MOROCCO.

As the most interesting event that
could be shown, 1t was once suggested
that attend L Jewish wedding then
taking place, and while | feared to Of
fend the proprieties by coming into
the presence of the timid bride in top
boots and flannel shirt, Jacob insisted
she would not mind il had no boots
at all on, or wore them around nv
neck. | was afraid we would arrive
late, until | learned that it was the
playful custom of the Jews To keep the
poor bridegroom in suspense by string
ing the ceremony out for week, and
that this wedding had already reached
its third day. In the neighborhood of
the brides house the walls of the
houses were ornamented with cabalis-
tic signs in red paints, which Jacob
said were placed there to keep the evil
eye off. Inside the brides house there
We're plenty OF indications that some
thing Of Il serious natu re was going on,
and We were ushered into the room
where the bridal party was displayed.
The bride was seated at one end of the
room on uivan surrounded by about
a dozen children, and all hands were
busy eating pie. 1t appears the poor
woman had had nothing to do the last
three days but eat pie and sleep, and
she must keep it up for four days Ion
ger. The children seemed to stand 1t
first-rate, but the blooming bride look
ed weary and tnnuied as she handed
me Il piece of her pie in her own fin
gers. | hope some day my stomach
will forgive me for the dastardly act |
was guilty of in making it absorb that
mouthful, but it rebelled ut the time.
At the further end of the room the
bridegroom reclined with Il hope defer
red look in his eye and chunk of that
beastly pie in his hand. lie looked
sheepish enough, and do not wonder,
for if five minute ceremony will make
a cheeky young American forget wheth-
er he put the ring in his pocket or in
his boot, week of this sort of thing
would land Il man in the asylum for
feeble minded. The bride wished to
know whether in America the women
were married the same rs in Morocco.
and when l told her they could get
married and go to keeping house in tif-
teen minutes. she sighed, looked SEN
timental and took another bite of pie.
Evidently interested in what we were
saying, the poor outcast of bride
groom got up from his seat and came
over to take a hand in the conversation.
but before he had advanced five feet
the children started up, the bride
screamed in maidenly alarm, and he
was pulled and pummeled back to his
seat by his infant tormcntors, where he
solaced himself with more pie. There
were serious indications that pie was
about to be passed again, so beat a
hasty retreat, with indignant thoughts
of the fiendish cruelty which would
keep that youth and maiden stufling
pie for the next four days and nights
with twenty feet of air space between
them.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-05
II
Use and Abuse of Digestion.

Prof. +. i. Miles, OF Baltimore, IN
recent lecture, said:
"When you consider that in eating
three times day we consume eonsid-
cradle portion of our lifetime, We oegin
to realize the importance of the subject
We eat because in every moment Of our
lives We are changing. Not one of US
will leave this room exactly as We were
when We came in. After entering the
body, food goes first to the stomach.
This is surrounded with numerous
blood vessels, and all food that is dis
solved and passes from the stomach to
these vessels easily is digestible. Food
that does not enter these vessels easily
is indigestible, and causes that dreaded
malady, indigestion, the cause of 50
much misery among mankind The
stomach stands in intimate relation to
the brain. Every one is cognizant of
the fact that disagreeable impression
on the mind, the sight, the smell, or
even the idea of something disgusting,
makes us sick at the stomach The
rule works the other way also. What
ever affects the stomach disagreeably
affects the mind, and the result is
gloomy and evil thoughts, forebodings
of evil, &c. Hunger is not sure sign
that you need food, and you should not
eat every time you feel desire for il
You say You must eat because you feel
weak and exhausted from not eating SO
easily as you imagine. The food re-
mains from four to six hours in the
stomach, which is seldom empty, and
your hunger is often only imagination
We don't need anything like the
amount of food we eat, and .one of the
most remarkable things in the economy
of nature is that In serious sickness the
desire to eat is lost. The same feeling
that impels us to lie down when IA
tigued tells us to abstain from eating
when i'll. Fast eating is another abuse
of the digestion, because in eating rap
idly we don't masticate our food prop.
erly. 1t is swallowed in Jumps, and Is
not moistened by the saliva, which
makes important chemical changes in
many things We eat. A third abuse il
eating too much, and particularly..too
much meat, and another is eating
when feeling in bad humor. A good
temper and cheerful disposition is .
greater aid to digestion than most peo-
pie imagine. We have no right to feel
misanthropic while eating, for, like
everything else, it is best done when
We are in good humor and have q
cheerful disposition.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-05
Martyrs to Headache

Seek relief III vain. until they begin t.
Use Ayers Sarsaparilla- Then fncy rr-
gret the years of suffering they might
have escaped had they tried this remedy
earlier. Tn. trouble was constitutional
not local and, until Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla die: its effective work Is IN
Alternative and Blood Purifier, they We're
compelled 10 suffer.
The wife Of Samuel Page. ~ Austin
at, Lowell. Mass, was. for Il long time.
subject to severe headaches. the result
of stomach and liver disorders. y per
feet cure Las been effected by Ayers
Sarsaparilla.
Frank Roberts. ~ Washington ST.
Boston, SAYS that he Formerly had ter
riblc headaches. and until lac took
Ayers SarSapariil;l. never found amy
medicine that would give
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-05

"rwo men | HONOR said Carlyle,
"and no third. First, the toilworn
craftsman, who, with earthmade imple-
ments, laboriously conquers the earth
and makes her mans. Venerable to
me is the hard hand; crooked, coarse,
wherein, Notwithstanding, lies cum
ming virtue, indefeasibly loyal as the
sceptre of this planet. Venerable, too,
is the rugged face, all weather-tanned,
besoiled with its rude intelligence; for
it is the face of a man, living manlike.
Oh, but more venerable for thy rude
ness, even because We must pity as we'll
as love thee, Hardly-treated brother!
For us was thy back so bent, for US
were thy straight limbs SO deformed,
thou vert our conscript on whom the
lot fell, and fighting our battles thou
vert so marred. A second man hon.
or: him who is seen toiling for the
spirituality Indispensable: not daily
bread, but the bread of life. It is he
too in his duty, endeavoring toward in
ward harmony, revealing this by act
or by word through all his outward en-
deavors, be he high or low: Highest
of all when his outward and his in
ward endeavors are one, when We can
name him artist; not earthly crafts
man only, but inspired thinker, who,
with heaven made implement, conquers
heaven for us. If the poor and hum
ble toll that we have food, must not
the high and glorious toll for him in
return, that he may have light, gui-
dance, freedom, Immortality! These
two, in all their degrees, honor; all
else is chaff and dust"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-05

Debt, however courteously it be Of
lered, is the cup of siren, and the
wine, spiced and delicious though it be,
an eating poison. The man out of
debt, though with crack in his shoe
leather, and hole in his hat, is still
the son of liberty. free as the singing
lark above him; but the debtor, though
clothed in the utmost bravery, what is
he but serf upon holidays slave
to be reclaimed at an instant by his
owner, the creditor:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-05

Another good cure for insomnia is to
have the nurse sleep up in the attic
with the baby.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-05

WE are head centers for La
w dies and Misses Cluaks 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 WARM
SKIRTS.
Everything needed in skirts
kept by US.
BLANKETS. BED COMFORTS AND
SPREADS
for the millions. Nowhere such
stock. All prices. all grades
from the cheapest to the CAL
ifornia Blanket.
BLANKETS AND SPREADS FOR
THE BABY.
A splendid stock of goods for
the infants.
Infants Bootees, Infants Slips.
Infants Long and Short Goats.
Infants Wrappers, Infants
Shawls, Infants Caps, in
Surah, Plush,
Cloth, &c.
And everything else needed to
complete An outfit for an infant.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-05

Prof. JOHN BACH MCMAsrER, in
Harper's Ndya=ne for April.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-05

1t was Bilkin's wedding-day and he
was teasing his kid brother-in-law.
"Well, Johnnie he said, solemnly,
am going to take your sister away
off and have her all to myself, where
yon won't see her anymore"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-05
Permanent Relief.

Every Spring. for wears writes
Lizzie W. DeV-au. 3i2 Fifteenth ST,
Brooklyn. y. Y, Il have had intol-r-
able headaches. | commenced the u>.
Of Ayers Sarsaplrlla last March, AMI
have not had u headache since that
time.
II Suffered from h-a,lariir, inii:rS-
ton, and ,iellirv, and was hardly able
To drag myself about the house. writes
Mrs. VI. VI. Lewis, of y St, Lowell.
Mass. Ayers Sarsaparilla has worked
a marvellous change III my case. nnw
feel strong and well IL ever
Jonas Garman. Esq. "f Lvk.,,S. Pa.
writes: For years | have suffered
drea,lfnlly. every Spring, from headachr,
rauScd bv lnpurity OF the blood ami
lil'Isnr>~. II Scr,nci for days AMI
w-rks that my head would split open.
\.'ih4iIg relieved In, till | took Ayers
S.,.-aparila. tbs medicine has cured
e cn'nI,c!civ.'
Wh-a Mrs. G"ucr.a Brlnugrr. "f a
Bridge 81. Springfield. Mas l"..au ru
u>r Ayers Sar>nrarilla. >iI.. lad suffered
for some wears from i ~t'rintr~ .Iif,,-ri.u
nl the kidneys. Every Spring. also. >i...
was afflicted with hraGarl,- .u~~ ,.'
appetite. AMI lnli-r>iiun. y friend 'r.r
which benefited her w"ul"riuily Iirr
health i> now perfect. Martyrs - l-..d-
ache should Try
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-29
HONEY FOR THE LADIES.

Colored glass for tableware IS much in
vogue.
Dolphins disporting around a shapeiy
water nymph is new decoration for a silver
water pitcher.
Miniature watches are now being set in
the large link bracelets which have become
so popular.
To meet the present demand for moonstone
jewelry three crescents mounted on a plain
gold bar form one of the many lace-piu de-
signs.
Feather trimmings will be used in every
Imaginable way, especially marabout feath-
ers and uncurled ostrich plumage.
''The sunshine fingered DER your hair"
Was what her ardent lover said;
But other maidens young and fair
Sulu, "Gracious, but her hair is redl'
A small Thermometer mounCed on au OK
idlzed silver model of the Elffel tower, is
becoming fashionable ornament.
A recent caprice in hair ornaments is a
dou BILE pronged hairpin topped by tennis
net of thin gold WIRE, the latter supported at
each end by pearl-tipDed uprights.
Some of the black silk stockinette jerseys
are made with vests. deep collars with revers,
and turn back cuffs formed of open.work
silk passementerie and crocheted silk stars
finely interviewer with cut jet.
Fashion now frowns upon pink and highly
polished finger nails, aud dull luster mas
suppianted the sea shell tint so assduously
cultivated short time ago. Some society
girls go so far as to add jet black crescent
to the "dull luster.n
A hustle factory at Bridgeport, Conn.,, has
been compelled to suspend on account of the
hustle having gone out of fashion. The god
dess of fashion continues to turn up her nose
at the goddess of industry.
Our fashion in furs next winter may be
confidently expected to lean chiefly to the
skin of the Bokharan caracal, kind of lynx,
about the size of a fox, and of uniform
brown color, but with long and black ears.
AT the great fair of Mini. Novgorod, this fur
was in the greatest demand, and the entire
lot offered, 700 COO skins, was bought for the
American market
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-29
AI.nve of a Bnnnet.

NEW YoRK, sept. 26.--Soclety Editor OF
THE BEE: Some of the imported hats and
bonnets are very beautiful. There Is one, a
gem of a bonnet in the light dahlia shade, the
crown made in soft, lengthwise folds. The
front made entirely of wired jet and POM
pom of heron aigrettes with small rosette
bow of black riboon as a finish with velvet
ties from the back.
Another saw had the crown made Of tan
kid, the edge was finished with tiny black
wings, a double velvet ruching of moss green
in front, and u cluster of three tiny black
birds; knot of velvet finished tif,s odd
tOuue. -Nf
A half bonnet similar to the toque with
strings, has the entire crown made of a
fancy gilt edge between which q narrow jet
is inserted. The edge is finished with black
velvet in a double puff, the trimming quite
nigh in front, consisting of q barb of thread
lace partly falling over bunch OF yellow
velvet fruit with green foliage and velvet
ties at the back.
A very elegant bonnet has the crown en-
broidered in Persian colors set in stones 10
initiate real jewels; the orim is laid in seve-
raj folds of emeral velvet brought up in front
with a lighter shade, and an oustrich feather
pompons with several life.like looking bees
crawling over the brim.
A very swell apple green felt hat has the
brm lined with darker shade of velvet, three
black cords on the edge and on the brIm
aroun the crown are twelve small head tips
in black with large double bow of black
satin ribbon at the back, a large green metal
dagger through the knots oil the bow. Another
large one is in the new shade of cur. u shade
between tan and beige. The brim is three
| inches wider in front than back and is felt
with fuil soft crown OF mahogany velvet to
| form bow IN front; tue back is finished with
large bunch of black stiff and dropping
| COCQue'S DluQgS,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-29
IniPlETiES.


Whffers-What a frightfully red nose
that man has. Bliffers-Yes. i wonder
whether ne has been on a spree or to a sea-
shore camp-meetlng
Fond Father lin the parsons presence
after the sermon)-Johnny, what was the
incest thing Mr.. Holyclock said this morn
ing! Johnny-AmeD.
The Rev. Hugh o. PentecOst repeats his
assertion that he would always treat u bur-
glar with distinguished consideration. Pen
tecost must have little to lose.
When Daniel looked on the lions whetting
their teeth to make a dinner upon him his
only consolation was that he would not be
expected TO make an after. dinner speech.
There are said to be 900, 900 children in
Missouri who do not attend Sunday school.
This is a depressing indication that the un-
fortunate commonwealth will remain demo-
cratic indefinitely.
A preacher in a South Dakota town went
on a strike foe $40 so due him for leading the
inhabitants up the straight and narrow path.
He waited until time for the sermon to be
delivered and no Iucre forthcoming he con
signed his flock to the care of Beeizcbub,
woods.
The death of the two South Carolina girls
who We're killed by lightning at Sunday
school does not seem 10 be available fol
pointing moral. If the incident had oc-
Cured ut a dance the experts who always
have confidential information OF the motives
of providence would not have found them
seves at a loss for an explanation.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-29
ONE OF NATURES NOBLE MEN.
Chaplain McCabe'I High Words OF
Praise for Bishop Newman.

Chaplain McCabe'I High Words of
Praise for Bishop Newman.
OMAHA, Sent. 25.-To the Editor of THE
BEE: i was surprised in passing through
Omaha to read disrespectful allusion to
Bishop John II. Newman in the columns of
tne Republican. The great Methodist world"
pays very little attention to what the daily
papers say of its public men, but it Is GER
tainly to be desired that the citizens of
Omaha of other denominations and the old
soldiers of no denomination, should know
what sort of a man has come to make his
home with them by order of the general con-
ference. .tt
| have such algreat admiration for
Bishop Newman personally that
ask permission TO say few. things
about HIM which will illustrate his char
acter. The Republican speaks of the
gift of Senator Stanford for the sermon de-
livered by the bishop atthe funeral obsequiss
of the senator's son If IL had been 300, 900
instead of SlU 900 II would all have gone for
the benevolent work of the church or to
help some poor people in the stl uggles of
their lives His generosity knows no
bounds. / could fill this column with Droo is
OF that statement l have known him 10
give $4,000 TO one cause, and Nebraska is
uuconsciously sharing the benefit of II "a. day.
Blended with his generosity ana loving
kindness, with which his heart is always
aglow, Is IA courage so lion like as TO call
from an illustrions general now in nigh posi-
tion in the government this encomium. He
said: 1.-The bravest man over saw is John
II. Newman" That was remarkable state
meut from an officer who mad served under
Sherman at yicksburg. l asked for an eX-
plauGtion. and it was given as follows;
"When the war closed DIR. Newman was
sent 10 New Orleans TO take charge of the
Affairs OF your church His pronounced
unionism made him obnoxious TO the Ku
Klux Khan, and TO the Knights of the White
Camelia reasonable organization among
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-29

the higher classes. During the trouble that
came on after Lincoln was assassinated and
johnson came into power-many good men
werc shot in New Orleans. Many fled in
terror from the CITY, DR. Newman was
warned by tho clan. He refused to 20. l
went to him and requested him to 20 north
for awhile. He sent his wife away. armed
himself and waited the attack which had
been threatened. One night an attempt was
made TO enter the house, but IL was frus-
trated by the waichful guard which the gem
eral commanding had paced round his home
unknown 10 the DOCTOR"
Right in those stormy days he secured the
secrets, passwords and oaths OF the Knights Of
the White Camelia and published them in his
little. paper, the Southwestern Christian
Advocate There was not secular editor
In Louisiana who dared to do such thing.
Bishop Newman is a preacher of the gos-
pei. He has been often assailed bv the po-
ltical press of both parties but those who
know him revere and love him and fully un-
uerstand the warm friendship General Grant
Grant had for him TO the end of his life.
Rather than leave the post of duty assigne d
by his church he remained in New Orleans
during a siege of yellow fever. He never
fiuchcd from tho deadly peril of doing
pastoral duty at such time He
took the disease, went down to the gate OF
death and the night when the crisis came on
the street was full of colorcd people standing
with uncovered heads praving for his re-
covery, and TO this day the name Of this
noble man kindles an enthusiasm in the
of the name of Abraham Lincoln.
G. G. McCAHE.
Corresponding Secretary Missionary Society.
~ Ehurph
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-29

Dakoto Hot Springs, where he will JOIN Mrs.
Jams.
MIR. Gus Toenholdt has left for Germany,
where he will attend the silver wedding OF
his parents.
Master Gregory Groff. son Of Judge Grod,
yesterday entertained number OF his
sch hoolmates.
Mrs. George w. Tilson returned on Thurs
day from Maine, where she has been spend
ing the summer.
Mr. Russell Harrison arrived IN Omaha on
Sunday. He and Mrs, Harrison are visiting
at Governor Sau nders'.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mason, of Mt. Carroll,
ILL.,, are the guests of their son. Secretary
Mason, of the board of trade.
Mr.. w. A. Sharp was last week called "a
Missouri to attend the death ped OF his
father, the Hon. John Sharp
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Deuel. have set
up their household goods in their new home
on Douglas and Twenty-tirst streets.
MIR. Victor Rosewater left on Friday for
Baltimore, whore he will take special
course Mt the Johns Hopkins university.
Mr.. Will Doane, Mr. Frank Hamilton and
MIR. Will Koenig have gone to Nebraska City
to spend Sunday as the guests of j. sterling
Morton.
Miss Ella Armstrong gave q little Informal
dance Tuesday evening in honor Of Miss
Emily Wakeley, Miss Daisy Doane and Miss
Linda Curtis.
Miss Daisy Doane and Miss Emily Wake
ley left Thursday evening for Brooklyn
where they will attend Mrs. Ely's schoo
during the coming year.
DR. John L. Summers left on Wednes
day for the east, where he will join Mrs. ant
Miss Summers. They will return to ON aht
about the 18th OF October.
The Y. M @. A. has maize arrangements
for u concert course this winter nearly al
the participants of which will oe home
talent. There will be eight entertainments
the first occurring October 81.
Messrs. Morris II. Bealls, Edgar and
Joseph Morseman and Charles Thomas, al
recent graduates of the high school, have
left for Ann Arbor, Mich, where each will
take four years scientific course. Theil
diplomas from the Omaha hign school ad-
mitted them into the university without ex
animation.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-29
First Baptist Church.

DIR. Lamar, pastor of the First Baptist
church, has entered upon his fall and winter
campaign with fresh zeal and vigor. Since
his return from his!vacation, his sermons are
even of a more interesting character than
were his former popular productions. The
congregation is large and appreciative. Mr..
Lamar has commenced series of Sabbath
evening sermons to young men; he will also
preach u series on the ten commandments
a nd on heaven, etc.. .s.s
The Whatley quartette rendered some
choice music last Sunday and will from time
TO time assist Miss Chamberlain, their pop
uiar soprano in the choir.
The Young Peoples society of this church
holds meeting every Friday evening.
These meetings will be of an exceedingly in
terestlng character. The literary committee
of the society has arranged for monthly
entertainment for members only. The first
of these will be held in October at the home
of Mrs. J. H. Daniels, 2224 Chicago. Those
wishing to join in time for the first enter
tnnment should signify their desire to do SO
by next Friday evening.
The social bible class, taught by Mr.. ]. O.
Staples, is increasing IN numbers and is ready
to welcome new members. This is the larges,
bible class in the city.