davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-08
The Subject of Creameries.

We referred a few weeks AGO TO the eS-
of the State, and suggested the promotion of
such an enterprise IN this community. With
little care much Of our land could be made
10 produce good crops OF erass, and something
to help the expenses at the farm. besides the
ordinary staple products, woaid do a great deal
towards relieving The burdens We have Ia bear
under the present condition of thugs. Ches
iertown, one of the progressive towns Of the
Eastern Shore is abont 10 have 4 creamery.
aud the Transerip. published there. speaking
Of the enterprise says:
"A merry in our sec;ioa. indepeut Of be-
ing source Of revenue 10 the farmers, would
have 4 tendency TO improve tie siock-breetiing
of the entire county, The farmers would soon
realize that it is equally as cheap 10 feed and
care for COW which will give an abundant
supply of rich milk. as il i 20 care for one
which during the greater portion Of the year
gives none al all. THIS fact would prompt the
raising of finer stock ard greater amount of
care in their protection. Considered from the
standpoint of the farmers interest as effected
by the sale of milk from his COWS. the advan-
tage is shown with bat little difficulty. In
converse! ion with Messrs. Shsfer and Davies.
Of kennedyville, those gentlemen said tina,
some of their customers supply on an average
daily, twenty-five gallons Of milk OF CO urse
these are exceptional cases and a great num-
Der supply much less quantity. Twenty
five gallons daily, at l2sc. per gallon. or to-
tai of SS.l2a day, to The farmer. or S2l ST.
week. This stock must be fed whether they
give returns or not, and tie same amount Of
labor during the winter months which will be
required TO attend to protiiless cattle, can at
tend those which are making Ills han ,isome
yearly return of Sl,l31.J0. To he safely with
in bounds suppose VIZ alloN BIZ, five men to do
only one quarter Of what these gentlemen
mentioned are doing and We receive tie sub
stantial sum of Si42i ST. placed in the busy
arteries of trade. There is no r. ,spn wis each
farmer in the district should not he abe to
make his cows pay him handsomely an that
too with but little troubl-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-08
For the Reading Club.

Father Hughes, of ST. Teresa's Church,
Anseosiia, has written, in reply 10 the commit
lee recently appointed to communicate with
linn, that his services will be at their disposal
the 2Sth of the present month. so may
ant icipaie Oh that day 10 have pleasant ster
eoptican exhibition. The subjects TO be shown
will be the places Of Interest that are found on
mo Mediterranean Sea coast from The Straits
Il Gibralier 10 the southwest extremity of
Italy. Also those on the Adriatic CD ,st of
Italy as far as Venice. \ number of new
ccmics will be introduced To give var iety.-
Those who enjoyed the former entertainments
given here by Father Hughes will be pleased
Ia read the announcement. The proceeds of
The entertainment will he for the benefit OF
the Reading Club.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-08
Cou nty Commissioners.

The Commissioners held regular
meeting on Tuesday, with all the members
present. The followin. orders were passed
Ordered. that the Board meet on Tues
,lav and Wednesday the 18th and 10th
instant. To hear applications for pen
sious.
Ordered. that William L. Swami, SUI
pervisor, repair the public road in Polly
Aliens place. in Spaldingfs district, by
brushing and gravelling, to be levied in
March, 1859.
Ordered, that Nathan NJ as tiers. John
S. Richie and Francis Tol>on he APP
pointed Commissioners to examine the
the new road recently opened al point
in George Mayhew's place near Centre
vile, and running To Suitland, aud re-
port if the public convenience requires
the acceptance of said road as public
thoroughfare by the County Commits
siOners.
Ordered, that Patrick Herd replace
the bridge on the old public road through
his place in Marlboro district, and he
is warned not TO interfere i'm any mani
ner with the old public road until new
road Is accepted 10y the County Com
nissioners.
Ordered, that j. Henry Murray re-
pair the public road leading iron. Muir
rays gate To Lanhamn Lane in Sur
rats district, by brushi ng and gravel
ing, at supervisors rates 10 be levied III
March 1889.
Adjourned until the lot h instant.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-08
Candlemas Day.

The feast of tie Publication If III. Vir-
gin Mary, or otherwise called Candlemas Day.
was celebI a,ed in ali the Catholic Churche, of
the cities Saturday. This feast dates back
to the early ages. and is sombolic Of the pre-
sentation of the Virgin in the temple Of ,Ieru.
salem by Simeon. Wax candies were blessed.
in recognition ofthe purity nj the Virgin. aud
distributed among the faithful. The day is
also known as ''ground hog day, and if there
is anything in the old tradition The winter will
continue for six weeks longer. for ihr hog r..r-
tainly saw his shadow il H. came from his
hole Saturday.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-08
The State Agricultural Association.

We have received from President Frank
Brown the following letter: Allow me, as
President If the Maryland Agricultural Socie-
md as citizen, LARGELY interested in the
Agricultural and Mechanical pursuits If our
Stale, and all that tends 10 advance their in
erests and promote the welfare of hos. gu
gagged theren-to thank you FIR the assistance
you have 50 kindly offered in behalf of our
contemplated Expositi on.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-08

To accommodate farmers who
wish to moke their own Fertili-
zers we can supply Tankage, Fish,
Raw and dissolved Bone, Acid
Phosphate, Kainit, Nitrate of Pot
ash, and Nitrate of Soda.
Parties can readily see the ad-
vantage of buying these articles
direct from the manufacturer,
from the fact that they not on
ly get their material pure, but
obtain it at a considerable less
price than if bought CT second
hands.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-08

A full line of Farm Wagons, Flows,
Planet Jr Cultivators and Drills,
Mccormick Self Binders and
Mowers, Farm aud Gar
den Implements,
Hardware.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-08
0ne-Price System.
RELIABLE
Clothing al Lowest Prices

We invite critical inspection of
our Goods and Prices the
amount of money you will save
by trading with us must surprise
you.
CLOTHING is a considera-
bic item IN every mans expen-
ses, and you should, as a matter
Of economy, and in justice to
yourself, not invest one dollar
until you nave seen our tremen-
dous stock,
We adhere strictly to ONE
PRICE, mark the same in plain
figures and do not deviate from
it under any circumstances
Confident that our ORIGINAL
STYLES, STERLING GOODS.
PERFECT WORKMANSHIP
and low PRICES must satisfy all
we ask the favor of trial.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-24

"Gradually but surely my trouble was
growing worse, and extending all through
my system. I could not sleep nights, and
would get up feeling more tired in the morn
ing than when 1 went to bed. When
would lie down, could feel the mucus fall
ing back into my throat. If fell asleep it
would wake me up, feeling as though 1 was
choking. I had no appetite. The very
sight of food seemed to make me feel sick.
When did eat anything, always had an
inclination to vomit afterward.
Night sweats set in, and I began to grow
weaker, and was daily losing flesh. My heart
would palpitate, and then it would beat
slowly and irregularly. Thiswas followed by
dizziness. and faint feeling, especially
when would arise from a chair. Some.
times would stagger for several seconds
as though intoxicated. My other ear be-
came affected few years ago and I was
soon stone deaf.
"A severe cutting pain came in my
shoulder blade. 1t was a sharp shooting
pain, and would come so suddenly that
it would almost take my breath.
"I remained in this condition for ovG.~
four years. I was trying physicians and
purpose. One day was told Of Drs. Cope
land and Blair, and went to see them.
I felt confidence in them, as they made no
rear promises, and placed myself under their
care.
Gradually began to feel relief. The pain
In my head and ears ceased My head became
clear and the dropping Of mucus in my throar
stopped and the soreness had left II. I sleep
well and eat well, enjoying my food. have no
more dizzy spells, and the pain in my shoulder
blade has entirely disappeared
"But the greatest boon of all that the doctors
have given me Is my hearing / can now hear
ordinary conversation. without any trouble.
when before I could barely hear a person
shouting. have not had such good health for
years. and owe my recovery to the treatment
Of Drs. Copeland and Blair"
Mrs. Pratt lives as stated. at No. 80 High
street, Allegheny, and her statement can be
readily verified.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-24
COULD NOT HELP IT.
Did Not Intend to Speak for Publi-
cation.
A LADY'S REMARKABLE STORY.

81 had no intention Of making state
ment for publication. Indeed, it was the
last thing I thought of, for I have often
said would never see my name in print.
But the result is so complete in my case,
and after had given up all hope, it is such
a surprise to find myself entirely well, with
out a trace of my trouble left, that can
hardly do otherwise than give my testi-
mony."
1t was with great deal of emphasis that
Mrs. Pratt spoke these words to the writer,
and her statement throughout was given
with an earnestnesst that made it interesting.
"Some years ago, during house cleaning
time" she said, 81 contracted severe cold.
I paid little attention to it, and it seemed to
leave me. Whether it had never entirely
left me and caught fresh colds, do not
know, but after q time noticed that my
nostrils would become stopped up almost
continually, my eyes would get dim and
watery and there would be dull, aching
pain across the forehead over the eyes. It
was dull, heavy pain at first, but after Q
time it would often grow so severe that /
would have to sit for hours holding my head
in my hands. 1t seemed as if it would
burst.
My throat became raw and infamed. I
was continually hawking and raising and
trying to clean it, but something would
seem to stick there that L could not get up
or down.
"One of my ears became affected. first
there was a ringing, buzzing noise in il
which interfered only slightly with my
hearing. Gradually little tumor formed
inside of the ear. and for six weeks never
slept, day or night, so intense was the pain.
There was constant discharge from the ear
of light yellow matter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-24
UPON THE HEARING.
Showing the Connection and the Signs Of
Progress.


Showing the Connection and the Signs Of
Progress.
A large proportion of the troubles of the
ear may be traced to catarrhal affections.
Many sufferers from catarrh will testify to
the peculiar effect that the disease seems to
have even in its early stages upon the hear
ing. The roaring and buzzing in the ears is
one Of the most familiar symptoms to ca
tarrhal sufferers.
Sometimes the sound which they hear in
their ears is described by them as "steam
going out of pipe" "the sound of q great
waterfall, sounds of water overfowing,"
or "steam from q locomotive" as buzzing,
singing, ringing and cracking; sometimes
like the sounds in q shell held at the ear or
the bursting of bubbles.
Sometimes the sounds are of a beating,
pulsating, throbbing character, in cases
keeping time with the regular beating of the
heart Sometimes there are several different
sounds such as pulsating and buzzing together,
in some cases the sounds are so intense as to
render life a burden, and there are instances on
record where the distracted sufferers have re-
sorted to suicide to rid themselves of them.
There can be no more important predispos-
ing or exciting cause in producing ear diseases
than catarrh in tho nose and throat The
symptoms of catarrh itself can hardly be mis-
taken. In many cases the patients have pains
about the chest and sides; and sometimes in
mouth has bad taste, especially in the morn
ing. A sort of sticky slime collects about the
teeth. The appetite is poor. There is a feel
ing like q heavy load on the stomach, some
times faint, "all gone" sensation at the pit Of
the stomach which food does not satisfy. The
eyes are sunken, the hands and feet become
cold and clammy.
After a while a cough sets in. at first dry. but
after few months it is attenaedswith green
ish-colored expectoration. The patient feels
tired, all the while, and sleep does not seem to
a nrd rQQf a a
nervous, irritable, and gloomy. and has evil
forebodings. There is giddiness, q sort OF
whirling sensation in the head when rising up
suddenly. The bowels become costive, the
skin Is dry and hot at times; the blood becomes
thick and stagnant; the whites of the eyes be-
come tinged with yellow; the kidney secretions
become scanty and high colored. depositing
sediment after standing. There Is frequently
. splitting up of food, Sometimes with sour
taste and sometimes with sweetish taste, this
Is frequently attended with palpi.ation Of the
heart and aSfhun tic
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-24
(To be continued.)

MOTHERS will find for their own debility
tonic in DR.. D. Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge;
while, for their children. whether in weak
ness from the want of appetite, or worms, it
is remedy that will not disappoint 1t
ought to be kept in every household, ready
for use when needed, and much suffering
will be thereby saved. Sold by all drug
oisfs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-24
A Duty Becomes n Pleasure

When that duty is to patronize home in
dustry, and that industry Is the manufacture
of excellent beer. Frauenheim & Vilsack's
"Pittsburg Beer" is home brewed and in
comparably the finest beer in the market.
Telephone 1886
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-24
Inst Chance to Dip In Old Ocean,

BY taking the excursion via the B. & o. r.
r. next Thursday, August %. Rate, $40
for the round trip. tickets good for ten
days. Trains will leave depot at A. M.
and 9:20 P. M. Secure your parlor and
sleeping car accommodations at once.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-24
Removal.

W. S. Bell & Co. have removed to their
new rooms, No. 431 Wood st. (former loca-
tion). A complete assortment of cameras,
dry plates and all kinds of Photographic
material on hand. +.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-24
@. A. II. Excursion Rate to Milwaukee, S11
Via the p. & W. R'y.

The Pittsburg and Western Railway will
sell round trip tickets to Milwaukee August
q to 27 for Sill; to Chicago, on same dates,
Tor 50. Tickets good going on Chicago Ex-
press leaving Allegheny at 40 P. M, city
time, daily. Pullman sleeping cars and
first-class day coaches run through to Chi
cago without change. d
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-24
CIoaIng Out Snle

OF summer dress goods, black and colored
silks, surahs, cashmeres, serges, henriettas,
French challis and satins at extraordinary
low prices, to close this seasons stock, at
H. J. Lynch's, 43S and 440 Market street.
ThSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-24

You will find al John 8. Roberts, 414
Wood street, the prettiest colors and newest
designs in wall paper. Tbs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-24

OLIVE WESTON I. s.rSs ,S~sssss describe! D1s; x.
Empress Of Axstria and her mad pranks on
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-24
Grand Army Excursious Over the Pennsyl.
vnnia Lines.

Tickets for sale August q to % inclusive
to Milwaukee and return, 81 from Pitts
burg. Tickets for sale August q to "a in
elusive to Chicago and return, % from Pitts
burg. Inquire at ticket offices OF the Penn
sylvania lines.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-24
MODERN GREEKS. asi1,sss sssss s,'.ss ,s.;sss, az

and their pro0ressfve poltcp are entertdinfngly
g. Carpenter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-24

waves it above his head, making the sign Of
the cross. Thereupon the castle falls as by
an earthquake, the garden withers' and
The closing act transpirea in the domain
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-24

But there is a certain interest the world
over in how even SO hopeless q folk as the
Labradorians may live, and in that out
reaching of alert religious effort, whatever
its faults Of method, which aspires through
great personal hardship and suffering to
keep aaame the tiny lamps Of Christian
lighthouses along these wild and savage
shores. The Jesuit missionaries have labored
along the St. Lawrence coast since 1911; and
their efforts among the Indians of British
America from the Atlantic to the Pacific
fill luminous page in North American
history. On the Labrador coast from Seven
Islands to Forteau Bay the people, compris-
ing Montagnais and Nasquapee Indians.
French Acadians and halEbreeds, are ali
adherents of the Roman Catholic faith. At
but few points are there resident priests.
The fathers visit the different stations and
settlements, by boat, twice, the remotest
once, each year. devoting themselves un-
tiringlv to miniHrations from one to two
weeks at each place. From Forteau Bay
past the Straits Of Belle Isle and around the
Atlantic coast 70 Hamilton Inlet, the
Church of England may be said to control
Labrador territory. This population 10 al.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-24


they will punish me any more severely than
that"
"But what are the circumstances, Ser
geant? can scarcely imagine any circum-
stance that could make me approve of your
intention to leave your command on march
like this"
"I was Just going to tell you them, sir,
but may say that do not think it at all
probable that there will be any further at
tack on the convoy. There is no more large
bush to pass between this and WillIamstown,
and so far we. have heard of no attempt
being made further on the road to stop con-
VOWS. That poor fellow who is lying
wounded in the wagon is Mr.. Armstrong.
He was an officer in the service when he
was a young man, and fought, he told me, at
Waterloo. His place is near the spot where
was quartered for two months Just before
the outbreak, and he showed me great kind
ness, and treated me as friend. Well, sir
one of the three ladies that were, as YOU
heard, carried off in the wagons, was Mr..
Armstrong; daughter. Now, sir, you know
what her fate will be in the hands of those
savages: dishonor, torture and death. am
going to save her il can. / don't know
whether shall succeed, most likely shall
not. My life is of no great consequence to
me, and has so far been a failure, but want
to try and rescue her whether itcosts me my
life or not. Kreta has offered to accompany
me with five of his men. Alone, should
certainly fail, but with his aid there is a
chance Of my succeeding"
"By Jove, you are brave fellow, Ser
geant," the young officer said, land I
honor you for the determination you have
formed" and waving military etiquette,
he shook Ronald warmly by the hand.
"Assuredly will, so far as in my power,
give you leave to 60, and will take good
care that in case you tail your conduct in
thus risking your life shall be appreciated.
How do you mean to set about it?"
Ronald gave him q sketch of the plan
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-20
INDIsPUTABLE EVIDENCE.
Two Battered Countenances Tell the StoI
of a Wicked Battle.

Two Battered Countenances Tell the Story
of Wicked Battle.
Police officers Franks and Chambers
brought two individuals to the police sta
ton. both of whom were genuine prize
beauties.
One of them wore a daintily tinted optic
a bitten ear, dislocated nose and a swollen
Jaw, while the other charms consisted of
profusely bleeding proboscis, a corrugated
forehead and blood-smeared clothing.
Railroad accident" inquired Prison
keeper Higgins.
'Naw," replied officer Franks. "nuthin'
but fight"
Flight" broke in the individual wear
ing the tinted optic, and who gave his name
as Tom Dempsey, Il never fit wiz nobody.
jest kept quiet all de time. He dud all
de fightin'."
"Who?" demanded to other, bristling up
and moving toward Dempsey. Didn't
We biff me on ther bugle, an jump on me,
and walk on me? An didn't jest lay
quiet like all ther time, hey' Why don't
yer tell the truth about it?"
Dempsey offered his face and general ap-
pearance as evidence of his having been
the abused one, and so did the other, who,
| by the way, was named Getty.
| The officers scrutinized both closely and
| came to the unanimous conclusion that
both had told the truth, so they put them
| in the big cell to fight it out
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-20
ALL AROUND THE WORLD.

Henry Russell, composer Of Cheer
Boys, Cheer" has been honored in his old
age by the adoption of his song, "a Life
on the Ocean Wave" as the march of the
Royal Marines.
The Sunday Observance Congress in ses-
sion in Paris passed resolution to the
effect that in cases where the observance Of
Sunday is impossible, weekly holiday
should be given to employees.
A Hartford girl, who says that six diff
ferent men had previously gone back on
their promises to marry her, has landed
the seventh in Court She has evidently
determined to have her feelings no longer
trifed with.
A church congregation at Red Bank, N.
J., paid big price to get minister who
was hustler. He hustled around the first
week and got his facts and figures, and on
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-20

The Oakland monument, which is re-
produced with this article, is plain, but
very imposing piece of work. 1t is made
of gray granite throughout and measures
in hight twenty-four feet from the base to
the pointed top. 1t is in two pieces, the
pedestal and shaft. The shaft, which is
highly polished, but devoid of any other
ornamentation, measures eighteen feet in
hight, and is sculptured from solid block
of high-grade granite. 1t measures two
feet and four and half inches square at
the base where it rests upon the pedestal,
and narrows gradually toward the top,
measuring twenty inches square at the top.
The pedestal is massive structure and
well able to bear the heavy and lengthy
shaft which rests upon it. 1t is eight feet
square at the base and narrows in graceful
proportions upward until the resting place
of the shaft is reached. In about the CEN
ter of the pedestal on one side appears the
name A. ]. Stevens" standing out in
bold relief, chiseled upon the big block of
granite which composes the main portion
of the pedestal. The polishing of this
monument, it is thought, will be finished
in a few days.
The statue which is to be placed in the
Plaza in this city is also we'll under way,
but it will be some time yet before it is
finished. 1t is altogether different in de-
sign from the one in Oakland. 1t will
consist of statue of the deceased Master
Mechanic, mounted upon an elaborate
pedestal of granite, which measures nine
feet square at the base, and eleven and a
half feet high. The statue will be eight
feet high.
Both monuments will be unveiled on
Thanksgiving Day.