davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-15
GATHERED TREASURES.

Destiny is largely the product of con-
duet.
There is no sculpturing like that of
character.
The eye is leader to the palate
There is little influence where there
is no great sympathy.
Our character is but the stamp on
our souls Of the free choice of good and
evil We have made through life.
Every path of our own is the path
of fate-take care how and where you
walk.
Peace is the evening star of the soul,
as virtue is its sun, and the two are
never far apart.
The highest form of Christian life is
self-denial for the good of others.
A higher morality, like a higher in
telligence. must be reached by a slow
growth.
Would You have others respect your
opinions, hold and never disown them
yourself.
Nothing shows greater abjectness of
spirit than naughty demeanor to-
wards interiors.
No serpent.distills such fatal poison
as that which falls from the lips of Il
slanderer.
Men love to hear of their powers, but
have an extreme disrelish to be told CT
their duty
Speaking TOO much is a sign of van
ity: for he that is lavish in words is
apt to be Il nlggard in deeds.
Every great and commanding move
ment in the annals of the world is II
triumph OF enthusiasm.
Ali our actions take their hues from
the complexion Of the heart as land
scapes their variety from light.
70 secure contented spirit, meas
IRE your desires by your fortunes. not
fortunes by your desires.
If we could read the secret history
of our enemies, We could find in each
mans life sorrow and suffering enough
to disarm all hostility.
\ man should never be ashamed to
own he has been in the wrong, which
is hut savirg in other words, that he is
wiser to-day than he was Yesterday.
BE noble, and the nobleness that lies
sleeping. but not dead. in other men,
will rise to meet thine own. and all
will be increased.
The tender words and loving deeds
which we scatter for the hearts that
are nearest to us are immortal seed.
which will spring up IN everlasting
beauty, not only i'll our lives, but in
the live of those born after.
The warm sunshine and the gentle
zephyr may melt the glacier which has
bid defiance to the bowling tempest;
so the voice of kindness will touch the
heart which no severity could subdue.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-15

The girl with six foot sweet heart
said that she wouldn't tell story, but
she couldn't help but ''draw . long
beau
You don't seem to relish wit much
this morning." said would-be wag.
''You haven't tried me yet" was the
cruel reply.
When man and woman discuss
the subject of matrimony, one seldom
gets the better of the other. 1t usually
results in a tie.
The condition of the world would be
improved if men were to think less of
the dishonor of submitting to wrong,
and more of the dishonor of doing it.
'Are you lost, my little fellow ?"
asked gentleman of a four-year- old,
one day, in Rochester. No." he Sob
bed in reply, "b-but my mother is
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-15
Select sNlstcIIar,n.
LATIN SCHOOL BLyNDERS.

The blunders here mentioned are gen
uine. They have come under the no.
tice of the writer in the course of ten
years experience as instructor, with
the exception of some which have been
placed at his disposal By pelagogic
friend.
II will he noted br the curious that
the most common cause of error in the
translations is the similarity in form
or sound of words in languages under
treatment. The boy naturally jumps
ut the conclusion that Latin word
can be adequately represented by the
English most hear it III form. To this
class of mistake the writer has given
the name OF AnglomanII. Another
class of error is b. traced to IN unwise
use of the dictionary. This is 50 sub
tie an ailment. and 80 hard one fer
simple folk To guard against. that it
may be named, on the analogy of mala-
ria dictionaria. Less common causes
y, ''''S.''"' "'' ~ ~ ''"lo III i'''Se All
'''os'' s"Ni'''''i' u i'e'S' io'e 'i
ray me- anu " 1's'Fc 10 s"Dutu'e some
thing familiar and Ineligible for
s''".,'''''7 "i''',' - 'iit ''''f ""s un-
ID, ''.''' '.i''i'''''-i'iS'
''''''f''> o' ''F'' OF sonil' drove Il
10y - ''''''s.'.,' ''4"'S "'h "orSeS'
w ,1'V ''''',,' '''' 10 ''''s ="
' '''. -''l't : ehiiche'
= NV S'''i'"S - "'io'' '''''' '',' as
''''''''''is "'e ''s'ou'''' 70 near oi Tue
'''> - : ''''' NV u '',"' ',e i''.
- ''''' va 'r'','''''S 'hr worries sol
..'."!''' '''' i''',e''> i'ip"'i recita-
pa, ~ ,' ''''s'.''''' y -. '',r1'e -, u ''''
''' -, '''7 ''' /, IL i'' i''se'
10, III u '''t name ','IaS was S'ate" |" De
'9i''""s' :" no d. ''e examiner SFa'eiE
''''''.. N'", WIS 4"i'+ Il "'il2Feht per
s'h ha'ii'S WAS oeii"heo rs some
thihs 'he} "eI: Oh ihe ieeG the word
se''''s =" Ut ''i''"S4u "ilh PaI'eiiS. a
man lF"''"'' win 'h'~t ana little
e'St ''l2h' u described IL three parts
i'a"'"' ana ms con anon was Thought
bt one scholar /" hr expressed by mn
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-15

New York. August I, IsSi;
- T.. -1Gh 81
DE-. !. {. AVER " Co. Lowell, Mass.
Gcnileiaen:- sense 81 gratitude
and the desire to render service io the
public impel me TO make the following
statements:
My college career. at New Haven. was
interrupted 10y severe cold which -
cEfcch,cd me that. for ten years. | had u
hard struggle for life. HeInorihagc
from the bronchial passages was the
TcsIIl; of almost every fresh exposure.
For years | was under treatment of the
ablest practitioners without avail. AZ
last learned of
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-15

nv L 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
a stock. All prices. all grades
from the cheapest to the Call
itornia Blanket.
BEANKETS AND SPREADS FOR
THE BABY.
A splendid stock of goods for
the infants.
Infants Bootees, Infants Slips.
Infants Long and Short Coats.
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, 1889-02-15

1t may not be yeur lot to command
an army, fight battles. or rule nation,
but in the rebelllons and warning re-
glons of your own heart there are many
chances for You to show yourselves as
heroic, patriotic and Christian as the
noble Prince, who found and conquer
ed, and died hundreds Of wears ago.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-15
Ayers Cherry Pectora! i,

which used moderately and in small
tluseS) at the first recurrence of cold
or any chest difficulty. aud from which
] invariably found relief. This was
over - Years ago. With all sorts e
exposure. in all sorts of climates. have
never. 10 this day. had any cold nor
any affection Of the ihroat or lungs
which did not weld 10 AYERS CHERRY
PICTORIAL within - hours.
OF course | have never allowed nv
self To bc without this remedy i'll all INV
voyages and travels. Under INV own
observation. il has given relief to vast
numbers Of persons: while in acute cases
of pulmonary Inflammation. such as
Group and diphihcria in children, life
l3.'> been preserved through lis effects.
: J""nninrud lis Use IN light but fire.
".lr;It doses. Properly administered. i'll
t ."sG@utc with Your directions, j, Is
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-07
Baseball Notes.

A handsome photograph of the Oakland
swallow-tailed aggregation of ball-tossers is
on exhibition in the show-window OF the
drug store at the corner of Seventh and K
streets.
Colonel Robinson has completed ar.
rangements for taking The Oaklands on an
extensive tour this winter. They will start
on or about the Goth of December, after
playing farewell games in Sacramento.
Stockton and San Francisco Then they
will go to Fresno. Los Angeles ard San
Diego, and play a series OF games in each
place. New Mexico will then be visited,
and games played in several of the cities.
From there they go 10 the Texas League
cities, and then to New Orleans. After
series of games in the Crescent City, they
will play in Savannah, Georgia and Florida,
playing their last game in America at St
Augustine. Then they take the steamer
for Cuba, where they will remain for two
weeks, after which they return home by
way OF the Central Pacific, stopping at Den.
yer, Kansas City and other places along the
line. They will travel in a special car, and
will be accompanied by several newspaper
correspondents and some prominent Oak
land citizens. Manager Robinson says he
does not propose to take cent of the pro-
fits of the trip, but will divide it among the
players. The same ten men who now COM
pose the team will all go.
In reference 10 rumors that he was ne
gotiating for the management of the Sacra-
mento team next year, Manager Robinson
said Il have been making some oversures
for the team, and may take it. Ny health
has been so poor at the Bay that would
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-07
IAN AUTUMN SCENE"
Rev. A. C. Bane's Instructive Sermon
Last Night.

Rev. A. C. Bane's Instructive Sermon
Last Night.
The NJ E. Church South was crowded as
usual last evening to here its pastor Rev.
A. c. Bane. He preached upon the above
subject taking for his text Isaiah Xiv, 6.
He used the fading leaves to teach US our
duty to God. The leaves fade and drop in
look for the majority to tall in autumn.
Generation. after generation disappear from
the earth, fading and falling by the
wayside. The leaf fades and withers and
falls we know not how. Who of you who
sit here tonight will be the first to fall.
We know not. We know when to ex-
pect the fall of the leaves, but who can tell
when silent death shall step in and claim
its person. Oh, how many who have
claimed and appeared to be Christians at
that time will be shown up in their true
colors!
Those leaves that are the dullest in ap-
pearance in April will be the beautiful
ones in autumn, with all the delicate tints
and hues painted and blended here and
there to perfection.
Leaves make due preparation for their
fall, unless torn away by force. Oh, if man
would only take example and make prep
aration for the life to come before he passed
from life away! Let US take heed, my
brothers and sisters, from the forest; the
yellow shower of autumn only falls to give
place to the new ones which appear in the
following April. If we prepare IN this life
we may live again hereafter. Man some
times thinks that he is important and that
it is necessary for him to live, but let US
see. The leaf falls and is trod upon and
no notice taken of ii. So it is with man
he drops and is lost and forgotten; his
place is filled by one just as competent
and just as good as his predecessor; just as
mother earth receives the autumn leaf, so
she receives man. The leaf cannot live
apart from the twig, neither can the twig
live apart from the tree. Just so with man;
neither can he live apart from God Do
you realize that the autumn of your life is
coming? You, too, will soon be gathered
like the autumn leaves and be burned in
the fires and the smoke waited away. Let
US so live that we may not die but live
after our autumn harvest has taken place
and our souls go up to God who gave
them"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-07
TIE REGULAR DOSE.
THE sACRAMENTos SUFFERED AN
OTHER DEFEAT YESTERDAY.
San Francisco Loses at the Bay, Thus
Giving Oakland a Firmer
Foothold.

The Sacramentos and Oakiands met at
Snowflake Park yesterday, and the result
of the contest was the same old way-Sac-
ramento defeated. The Oaklands were up
to defeat the target-bearers, and they won
by score of 8 to Z. 1t was sheer luck,
them the game. They succeeded in scor-
ing six runs in this inning. An error by
O'Day, and four hits by the visitors netted
them the half-dozen points. TIE hits were
the luckiest that have been seen here for a
long time. The batters would strike as
though they intended to make home runs
if they connected with the ball, but the
sphere would not be hit squarely, and the
result was pop flies, which dropped be-
tween the in and outfelders. They were
just as effective as corkers," however, and
they counted for good deal in the Oak
lands run-getting.
Both Zeigler and Coughlin pitched good
ball, and each received excellent support.
There were two errors on the Sacramento
side, and three on the part of the Oak
lands.
Dciha maui LIS lltSt dppcdlduCc utIG as u
Sacramento player. He did not have any
chance to distinguish himself
Newbert and O'Day made the two errors
that are charged against Sacramento. The
former played a magnificent game, with
the exception of wild throw to the home
plate.
The Oaklands all played we'll, but
Dailey's good work was conspicuous. He
hit the ball safely twice, and made four
beautiful field catches. O'Neiil, Mcdonald
and Dooley also did good work. The
former accepted seven chances without an
error. The Sacramentos were retired on
his assists alone in the eighth inning.
The last out made by the home club in
the game was a high fly, which Hardie
captured. The crowd yelled as the ball
was descending, in an endeavor to make
him miss it, but he didn't. After catching
it, he took off his hat and bowed profusely
to the spectators twice. Following is the
score
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-07
PAGNI STILL RAMPANT.
He Now Wants to Kill Those Whom He
Believes Exposed Him.

He NOW wants to Kill Those Whom He
Believes Exposed Him.
The name of Jonathan G. Churchman
was mentioned in the article which ap-
peared in the RECORD. UNION recently ex-
posing the treatment to which A. Pagni
has been subiecting his poor old mother
for the past year or two. Churchman had
kindly consented to escort District Attor-
ney Bruner and the reporter to Pagni's
house. What he told the District Attorney
himself was merely what he knew to be
the general talk of the neighborhood, and
was not taken official notice of.
Pagni believes Churchman to be the
cause of the investigation, and has threat.
ened to kill him. Churchman went out to
Pagni's house yesterday to explain that he
had not taken, nor was taking any hand in
the prosecution-that it was being done bv
Pagni's own countrymen, who became in
censed at his actions and did not propose to
be disgraced by him. Pagni, however.
would accept no explanation though, and
after cursing Churchman roundIy. grabbed
shovel and attempted to brain bis sup
posed enemy.
Churchman says he possesses no particu
lar ill-feeling toward Pagni, and will not
take any part in the prosecution.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-07
FRISCO WAS OFF.
Clarke is a Good Man, but was Discour-
aged at the Support.

Clarke is a Good Man, but was Discour-
aged at the Support.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 6th.-To-days
game was great disappointment to every
body. About 1000 attended, expecting
to see close game, but it was an exhibi-
ZION of raw playing on the part of the home
nine. Clarke got discouraged at the poor
support, and was hit hard. He showed
himself to be good man. He has great
speed, and the best drop ball even seen on
the coast, besides excellent control. Pete
Sweeney's work at third was so bad that
the spectators Missed him, something very
rare in Frisco audience. The home
mines errors, aided by timely batting, won
the game for Stockton. The 'Friscos had
two fine chances to win when men were
on bases, but could not get hits when they
were needed. Score:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-07
APPoRTIoNED AS FOLLOWS
County BOARD of Education.

The County Board of Education met
Saturday forenoon, all members present.
Miss Leo de Laguna was granted re-
newal of her city grammar grade certif-
cate.
Miss Louisa J. Conrad was granted
grammar grade certificate on her county
certificate.
Miss Adelia Cav was granted grammar
grade certificate on her life diploma.
The adoption of Yagey's Anatomical
Chart and Geographical Studies was de-
ferred until specimens should be presented
to the Board.
The International Cyclopedia was placed
on the library list.
The Board then proceeded to the consid-
Grafton of the Manual and Course of Study,
after which il adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-07
Real Estate at Auction.

At 10 o'clock A. N. tomorrow Bell & Co.
will sell at auction, on the premises, two
building lots, and s, s0x16O feet each, in
the block bounded by NJ and n, Twenty
first and Twenty.second streets.
At 1920 A NJ, the west half of lot 3,
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets, NJ
and n, 40xl60 The house is new, contains
five rooms, and good improvements.
Following the above there will be sold
lot 6. in the block bounded by Twenty-fifth
and Twenty-sixth streets, NJ and n.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-07
Standing of the Clubs.


SANTA Rosa, October 6th.-Nine men in
Santa Rosa uniforms went upon the ball
grounds to-day just as confident of winning
from the Franklins hands down as though
the game had been played and won. The
spectators were just as confident. 1t was a
misfit ball team. For three innings the
score was to in favor of the Franklins.
In the remaining innings they added IL to
the score. Runs-Santa Rosa, 3; Frank
Inns IL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-07
Clionian Election.

The Clionian Literary Club held its reg
ular weekly meeting Saturday evening at
the residence of Mrs. Hummel, when the
following officers were elected for the en-
suing term President. Scott F. Ennis;
Vice-President, E. M. Atkinson; Secretary,
Herman II. Hummel; Treasurer, n. q.
Nelson; Sergeant-at. Arms, o. A Hoitt:
Executive Committee = Miss Margaret
Gray, s. T. Ennis and o. A Hoitt.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-07
The Thermometer.

The highest and lowest Signal Service
temperature yesterday was 76o and so,
with fresh to brisk southerly winds, and
weather partly cloudy.
The highest and lowest for the same date
last year was 79o and 53o.
The highest and lowest temperature one
year ago to-day was 500 and $40. There
was not drop of rain precipitated during
the entire month of October of last year
1893
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-07
A DAYS OUTING.

AT the conclusion o. its target practice
yesterday, Company A, First Artillery
Regiment, under command of Captain J.
P. Glas, marched over upon the Norris
grant to a large and very level field. There
it spent the day, until nearly 5 o'clock, in
drill; in bayonet exercise, in skirmish, IN
assault and repulse, etc. 1t proved valu-
able school for the company. and the men,
though weary ny reason of the long march
and protracted drill, were unanimous in
their expressions of satisfaction.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-07

like to get away from there for a while.
like Sacramento, and the climate agrees
with me. But I'll tell you one thing,
though, and that is, won't have any stock
holder business. l will buy the franchise
outright, and will manage it myself An
other thing is that I'll have a team of gen.
tleman. No anti-blue ribbon men for me.
They will not be disgrace TO the city while
they are under nv management"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-07

Earned runs.Sacramentos 8; Oaklands, 5.
Home run-stallings. Three-base hits-Cough-
lin and Smalley. Two-base hit-Zeigler. First
base on errors-Sacramentos L; Oaklands, l.
First base on balls-Sat ramentos. g. Oaklands,
?. Struck out-By Zeigler. 1: Coughlin 4. Left
stolen-Selna (2), Newbert, Zeigler (5), Hardie,
Smalley, Dooley and Mcdonald Passed balls
Lehman, o; Hardie, 3. Wild pitches-Zeiger,
D; Coughlin, 2. Umpire-Donohue. Official
scorer-Will II. Young. Time-One hour and
ffty minutes
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-07
Critic Club.

THE Critic Club" which was organized
January, 1887, has commenced its third
year and elected DR.. J. R. Lame President.
The meetings have been changed from
weekly to fortnightly, and the method of
the club has been modified so as to include
consideration of subjects treated in leading
reviews
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-07
MILITARY SHOTS
Company a Has Its semi-annual

Company Has Its Semi-annual Target
Practice-0ther Scores.
More people attended the Military Rife
Range on Twelfth street, just over the north
leyee, yesterday, than for many days. Com
pany A had its semi-annual target practice
as required by law. The following scores
were made by those of the members pres
ent. at the 200-yard target:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-07

Home run-Powers. Two.base hits-Ebright,
q. Sweeney. stolen bases-Shea, P. Sweeney
Perrier, Ebright, Buckley Fudger First base
on errors-San Francisco, s.; Stockton, s. First
base on called balls-San Francisco, 7; Stockton.
l. Left on bases-San Francisco, 10; stockton s.
Struck out-By Clark, 2; by Fudger, l. Hit by
pitcher-Ebright. Buckley. Double plays
Sweeney and HaDley. Time of game-One
hour and fifteen minutes. Umpire-Sheridan.
scorer-Stapleton.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-07
Fell from "A Tree.

Joseph Dunn was assisting in trimming
some trees on Sixth street, between N and
o, Yesterday afternoon, when he lost his
balance and fell a distance of about twenty
five feet. He was badly shaken up, but it
is not thought that he is dangerously in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-07
Mr.. Hugo Manafal.it

Desires to announce that he will resume
giving instructions on the piano In Sacra-
mento, on Wednesday, October I'd. As Mr..
Mansfeldt can only take limited number
of pupils, immediate application should be
made. Please address Hugo Mansfield.
Conservatory of Music. 723 Market ST., San
Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-07

/
Members of Company B made the fol-
BRIGADE STAFF SHOOT.

The annual target practice of the Fourth
Brigade Staff was held yesterday at the range
of Company G. There are number of
good shots on the staff, and with practice
they would be able to hold their own with
any of the Brigade Stats in the State. Fol-
lowing are the scores of those who were
present:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-07

COMPANY o.
This company will have its semi-annual
target practice on Sunday next. Individ-
ual members made the following scores
yesterday
Lieutenant sheehan.......4 354d44444-so
steaIns.....-.-...........--....54 44544 S-n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-07

GET your winters wood now, while it is
cheap. Four-foot mountain oak, 81 25 per
cord at the car, by the carload. Get the
portable steam saw 10 cut it. All other
kinds of wood and coal at lowest market
rates Office. 40I / street.