davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-19
ALL no &rS.

Carson today.
WASrED-Womer to do house
work. Apply at this office. tt
Custom made suits at A Berg
mans from $50 up. Orders taken.
apr 2 ii.
Abe Cohn will throw a big an.
nouncemens to the public in a day
or SO.
The Cars2n Guard ball on Inaug-
uration Day will be an elaborate
affair.
The w. c. T. U. will meet in
the Methodist Parsonage to-day at
Bpm.
Finest underware in the mar.
ket At bed rock prices at A. Cohn's
Emporium.
Suits and shirts made to order
and st guaranteed at A. Cohn's
Emporium. jail 1m
| There is talk OF establishing a
Young Mems Christian Assoclaticn
in this city.
The City Trustees are considering
the proposition of closing the sa-
looms on Sunday.
The Standard Oil Company is
about Transferring its business from
Pennsylvania to Ohio.
Empty slsepers continue to be
taken West, thus showing that the
most travel is the other way.
A couple Of wood barges are
reported as having been sunk on
Lake Tahoe during the recent wind
storm.
The finest BRANDS OF cigars and
cigaretts, chewing and smoking
tobacco at Lewis Atonson Give |
him a call. apr 2
Don't forget to register. The
question o. voting on school bonds |
is important, and every voter in
Carson is interested.
Madame Adah Heine, of the
concert troupe of the same name, |
is said to be seriously i'll from .
ruptured blood vessel.
Chas. and Fred Curry and Click
Winston left for San Diego last
night where they will remain with
their mother and sister.
E. B. Rail returned from San
Francisco yesterday after an
absense of six weeks. He didn't
seem to have grown any older.
The Oklahoma boomer goes into
the new country with Winchester
rifles, revolvers, bowie knives and
other agricultural implements. All
these are necessary to till the soil.
A woman who was arrested in
Virginia City for being drunk and
il alluded to in the En-
tcrprise IS being "a prominent lady
iIom Carson" Please be moro ex-
plicit.
Henry Mayenbaum writes long
communication to the Reveilee on
the late water decision, in which he
correctly enough, that
the "watar dog is dead"
George Lewis, convicted in Elko
county for murder in the second de-
gree and sentenced to Imprisonment
for life, has appealed to the Su-
preme Court, and his case is set for
May 6.
New York's Mayor has the true
Grant spirit. The way the poles
are coming down in thas city shows
hat the great power given to the
Mayor by the New York charter
,alls out the right kind of men.
Group can always be prevented l
,y giving Chamberlain's Cough
2emedy as soon as the child be- {
comes hoarse. 1t is pleasant and t
safe to take and perfectly reliable
Price, so cents per bottle. For sale !
~ G.. C.. Thaxter.
When a person tells you they
lever had such a cold in their +
ife take their word for it and
.dvise them to use Chamberlain's ;
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-19

Nor A Co8NE2.-General Irish
has returned rom bis trip to the
Eastern part of the State, where he
went IN make a personal examina-
ton OF the surveys. He reports
that six townships were examined
by him, and only three corners
were Sc. and only one was found to
be correct. The township lines
were run by Hatch and Eaton in
1872. In the years 18S4-5 McClel-
Ian and Bridges were supposed to
have subdivided the whole tract,
but net corner was found. Rather
a loose way OF surveying public
lands to say the least.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-29
Thrift Literary Society {:

There was a meeting of the Thrift Lit
erary Society al Mr.. j. Henry Murray= on
Friday evening the 10Th inst
The President, Mr.. Burroughs. presided.
After disposing of the business of the Socie-
~, the programme for the evening was taken
up, but it seems that We are faied to have
rainy weather OH tine days of meeting, colse-
qu-ntly good many of those who were 10
have taken part We're absent. However those
who were present were all that could be re-
quired to give lustre to our society.
1.-The Last Rose of Summer rected by Miss
jamie Murray, was rendered III a most pleas
ing and attractive manner: Miss Sadie Mudd
recited the 'Curfrw' with much ease The
question Should We Allow Alcoholic Drinks
TO b. BIu,n: and Sold 4 Libium,' was
taken up for general discussion, IL which Mr.
Burroughs supported The affirmative, and Mr.
Carrico ably supported the negative ''l,eth-
er the gentlemen spoke ac:ordin. u Their con-
victions or not am no. able 10 say.
The following programme WAS reported
. committee for the next meeting: NJ. i. !;
johnson, Original; Mr.. J. A. Carrico, a :
cohol'';; Mr.. Ernest Muid. ..Rec.tation"; Mr.
Henry Ward, RECITATION; Miss Maggie Wy
vile, Music; debaie-.Shoud We Allow
Chinese lmmigration?' Atiirmative-Dr. J..
A. Coe. Negative Mr.. +. S Burroughs. =
Resolved. that The silver dollar as now coined
is dishonest money" will be taken up for gem
eral debate. An invitation was gi7en Dr.
Wyvile to speak on the Chinese question:
The society then adjourned TO meet again
at the residence Of DR.. Wyvile on the 9TH of
April. when full attendance /, earnestly re-
quested.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-29
BrevertieS.

Breverties.
There will be n spe, ial meetin. Of The or
phans' Court on Tuesday next.
Nj. Maurice Z. Stallinss advertise, to iurn-
i,h meals and lodging 10 transient ar peFms-
nent boarders.
Rev. john o. Tackeii has hreu placed IN
charge of the Marlboro Circuit by the late
con ference Of the Southern Methodist hurch.
The Atjutaut, General has commissioned
Daniel A. jenkins, first lieutenant of the
Prince Georges Rifles.
A creamery has been esiab islied al Sudlers
Vile, Queene Anne county, with capacity OF
500 lbs of butter daily At COS; Of about
$500.
Barnums Hotel. Baltimore. known far and
wide all over the country, will be closed on
the 4th of April mex, after which the property
will be sold aud converted to other uses.
The social Club" will meet this afternoon
at O'Clock, at the residence of MI VIM. II.
Harper 10 make arrangements for the Easter
Ball.
Mr.. James +. Perkins. as Trustee. on Tues
day sold at tax sale the house and lot near
Lap Stone Hollow assessed III the name of
Richard West for $50 Ii was purchased by
Vim. p. West.
The Anne Arundel County Commissioners
iron bridge across the Patuxent river at Lau-
rel to the Groton Bridge and Manufacturing
Company Of New York for $1,000. This
county will defray half of he expenses.
Although We had no positive information
Of the appointment up to the time of going 10
press, there is every reason TO believe thai,
Secretary Window has decided 10 recon-
mend Mr.. F. Snowden Hill, of his county, 10
the President for the position of Internal Rev
enue Collector for Maryland.
Marion Duckeit. Esq As Attorney for y.
n. {. Darnall, Trustee, sold on M"n@
portion of the real estate of the sie Henlci,..
NJ. Darnall in Bladensburg district containing
- acres for 81. $50 cash. it was purchased by
Mr.. J. Frank Wilson as Committee for True
man Cross.
The re-appointment of Mr.. W. ). Ryon who
for q number of years was Mail Agent on the
Pope's Creek Line of the b. Il. L. r. X. is be-
ing urged Messrs. Sydney Z. Mudd, John
W. Belt and b. F. Duvall were at the Post
office Department last week in his interest,"
Mr.. Ryon, having had much experience, will
make . most efficient agent.
Sheriff Darnall took John Blunden, colored,
to Baltimore last Saturday under writ of
hateas corpus, issued by Judge Dennis of the
Circuit Court Of Baltimore city to show cause
for his apprehension and detention by the au-
thorities Of this county But the ca Sc was not
tried, and the prisoner was remanded TO our
Jail and our Sheriff instructed 10 have him in
Baltimore again tomorrow. Biunden is
charged with completely IN The Calvert rob-
berv.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-29
Vocal ano persunal.
Court of Appeals Decisions.

The Court Of Appeals on Tuesday an d
"Wednesday Of this week handed down opin-
ions in two Prince Georges cases, afii rming
the decree in case of Belt and Harding vs.. Al
lie II and reversing the judgment in case Of the
Comm i>sionels of LauIe. VS.. the County Com
missioners. In the former case the decision
is i'll favor of Allen. Vim. Stanley, ESQ. rep
scented Belt and Harding; r. b. b. Chew, IT.,
and Judge Magruder represented Allen. In
the latter case petition was filed on the psgt
OF the Town Commissioners Of Laurel under
the act, of 1855, chapter pa, for q mandamus
to compel the County Commissioners TO pay
To the town vi Laurel the amount OF county
tax OH real estate assessed within the limits Of
said Town 10 be applied 10 the improvement
of the streets in Laurel. The County Com
mis.ioners refused to give the order and resist
ed the application for mandamus upon the
ground that lie law is unconstitutional as in
effect releasing from taxation the real estate
in said Town by giving back the taxes SO rails
ed. thereby re'iev ing the property owners OF
Laurel from contributing toward the general
EXPENSES of The county. Tie lower Court
granted the n;andan Is. but the order was re-
ver>ed by the Court of Appeals, t hus deciding
in favor of the County Commissioners. and
relieving the tax payers TO the ex tent Of from
two to four thousand dollars per annum. VIM.
81 auley, Esq, represented the County Com
missioners, and Messrs Magiu der aud Wilson
the Laurel authorities.
Jud se Yelott has filed an opinion in the case
of G. gorge Z. Devin VS.. John w. Belt, Clerk
OF the Circut Court for this county
Devin asked for a mandamus TO compel
the Clerk to issue him y license to sell liquor.
The Court below refused, and the Court Of
Appeals sustained it. {. G. Magruder, Esq.
represented Mr.. Belt, and NJ. Bannon, Esq.
appeared for Owen.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-29
Cabbage in Half an Hour.


For the benefit of the mothers " no may
think either or the cooking school have gone
astray OH the matter of cooking cabbage,
want TO emphasize here he advantage Of the
new wav over tie old. | was As scepticai
over IN. notion oi cabbage being properly
cooked in half IN hour,a any one nj you can be-
but my first experiment corrected me- and all
who tasted This malgned vegetable served al
ter the new methcL declared themselves sur
prised.
Have plrnry If sailed, boiling water, III
which ieaspoonfnl OF soda has been dissoiv-
ed. plunge the cabbage in, top downward,
leave it uncovered and let boil until tender,
that it will be- AS given In the time table. from
twenty minutes 10 half All hour. Take II out
into a colauder. drain we'll. put into hot
dish put in bits of butter, some salt ana
pepper, aud serve at once. Ii will be as deli
cate as caulitiower the color will be retained
and there will not be All unpleasant odor over
the house. such as is always associated with
boiling cabbage Try it once, and then see II
the Schoo. Kitchen Learning has not gotten
several steps in advance Of your old, tradition
al methods. Joy Whit. IN March
Wide -itrake.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-29
A BIG RIBBON SEASON.

There is every indication of grea, Rib
bon season this spring, aud We have stocked
up in anticipation of an immense demand =
There is "a considerable diversity of styl. aud
colorng in the new ribbons. they being the
richest yet shown, aud embrace plain. bro
cade, and stripped armures in two or more
contrasting colorings. These will be extern
lively used for bonnet and dress trimmings
OF the palmer goods the saiin-edge Mpires
Gros Grains take front rank. You will find
here at all times the latest and best products
of The ribbon manufacturers, and at prices in
variably lower than usually prevail for equal
qualities.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-29
Cattle Market.

At the Union Stock Yards Tuesday 2ll
cattle were on the market ant all were sold
10 butchers IS follows: Best sold from &c. TO
4ac. per pound. good sold from 3, to 3sc per
pound, medium sold from s. to 3sc. per pound,
common sold from = to Sc. per pound: 35S
sheep and lambs on the market: 81 sold to
butchers as follows: Wooded sheep sold from
II TO SIC. per pound, clipped sheep sold from
A to 4sc. per pound. spring lambs sold from
to lie. per pound, ITO shipped TO altimore
market. Cows and calves sold from so to
$50 each. Market for cattle was fair. Marhe,
for sheep and lambs was dull.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-29
Centennial Celebration.

Tie faculty Of st. Johns College are
making extensive Preparations 10 celebrate
the centennial of the College in June. Bish-
OPP Paret has cepted an invitation TO preach
the Baccalaurate Sermon. and Rev. l.. Waugh
All Collins. of Wilmington, Delaware, will
a idrsss the College Y. NJ. {. a. III the eve
ming Of the same day in Mcdowell Hail.
Rev. Lrighto" Parks. OF b ,ston, has accepted
AL invitation to deliver an address before the
Alumni. Gov and Mr., Jackson have init
IN tied their intention, Of being present On the
occasion. and many OF the Alumni of the
college arr xoected TO /: ke part in the ceebra-
ton.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-29
County Com missioners.

A special meeting of the County Com.
missioners was held on Monday with full
Board present. The annual levy to meet
county expenses..was made. the county tax rate
being placed at SO cents on the 500, which 10
Eve cents more than it was last year. A num-
Der of permanent Improvements were made
during the past year, 5000 having been spent
for bridges including an iron bridge at Bla-
densburg As there was q decrease in the as
sessable basis of about 5000, aud an unusual
amount spent in Improvements, the increased
rate was necessary. Below We give some Of
items of the levy:
Jurors, $1,000; Jurors deficiency on
account OF 1855, to be paid in cash,
81 ,.s3 90 Public Schools, $l4.S ST.; Public
Roads. $l2,OOO; Out Pensioner. 1857;
Clerk of the Circuit Court, S2.l2S.77;
States Attorney. 81 go; Sheriff Fifteen
munths), S3,4l7.O5; Public Printing,
1854. 30; Keepers of the Jail, 81 ,2lO. 80;
Guard to Jail. $3.50; Registration Officers,
81 .0S2:: Judges aud Clerks of Election.
S552; Taxes Refunded, $4Ss Il; Building
Aims House for Colored Paupers, S551 90;
Interest on County Bonds, 81 $50; Lu;
matte Paupers' in State Asylums, 81 500
Support of Aims House, 81, 900; Consta-
bles. S635. 20; Magistrate Accounts, S3ls.-
10; Defense of Criminals. $l03.32;; Clerk
To County Commissioners. $1,000; Clerk
to County Treasurer, $500; Discount,
So 500.
Ordered, that John y. Fowler repair
public road at the foot of Western
Branch Hill, on The road to Oak Grove,
10y brushing aud travelling same at
Supervisors r.tes.
Ordered, that the county printing be
awarded to The ENQUIRER" for $273.
Ordered. that Charles 4. Brown be
appointed Constable for Bowie district.
Ordered, that the deficiencies on &C.
count of Jurors, State Witnesses and
B,ilffs from April Term 1883 TO Janu-
AIRY Term 1889 inclusive he paid in cash
by the Clerk Of the County Commits
sioners.
Ordered, that r. II. Hall, Supervisor
of Bowie district, repair bridge on public
road from Buena Vista to Mrs. Freunds,
at Supervisors rates.
Adjourned TO meet Tuesday next.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-29
The Public Printing.

The County Commissioners at their
meeting on Tuesday awarded the contract tor
all printing and advertising necessary for the
county for the p-ri"d Of one year 10 THE EN-
QUIRER at AMI fur the sum D S21:;. which was
the lowest bid made on the work Tins year.
This is the fourth time in The last seven wears
that the contract has been awarded To this pa
per.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-29
GREAT VALUES IN CRASHES

Having just consummared very extensive
and jndiciuus purchases in Russia Cra>he>
aud ulass Towelincs, are enabl, Il 10
4 io'e lie following extraordinary values. As
! Il rare occurrence 10 DE offered bar gains
III >lch staple goods as crashes, We predict ior
thas. a rapid sale:
e.U20 yards OF .s.inc. B.c..cl.d, aud IN
2'.schesi Tw,,lrd Cotton CRASHES. Only >
cents per ysri
5000 yards al Is incl, all linen crashes.
S.""i nody, splendid va!u-. Only .. pr yard.
100 Bolts If Hand iuad, real Russia Crashes
II ditn and c,nr>- rain, har,i-iHi>r.d. ana
the most du. aple crashes mId,.. Ual, l0c
per yard.
50 pieces Of Is inch genuine D.rrI,l.y LIN
en- Crashes, pure linen, aud extra heavy body.
FIRMLY woven, and very desirable for roller
towels.
Only l:s per yarl.
Three grand value, IN Ch-ck-r-d Pure Lin
Inch. only TO- per yard ~ ,nrh oniy IKE
per yard, - inch. only lJc pr yard.
LINENS FOR FL RNITURE COVERINGS.
By importing our furniture Linens IN i'm
mense quantities, We secured number of
choice exclusive patterns. and /, quality OF
linen much finer ihan heretofore offered, be-
ing finished ola both sides alike {: Ia -r..by en-
ahling you To cut them To 4 great deal better
adrant AGE than those furnished only on one
side. In buying them ahead you a.r first
choice. 81 incl, - CENTS for ward: I'd inch,
p.yafd.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-29
FEW BARGAINS WHICH DESERVE
ATTENTION.

1000 Doz. Eagle Brand Lead Pencils. only
5c. per dozen
1000 boz. Novelty" Lead Pencils. SPLEEN
did lead, but the colorius in the wood is
against II for looks. Only l5c per dozen.
100 boz. Ladies' Fine White Swiss Ribbed
Vests, low Heck and no sleeves. neck run
with silk ribbcn-the best quality ever offered
n the price. Otlv ;iJc each :; for ST.
$50 boz. Turkish BathIng Towels, goo,!
fer s,ze, exceedingly cheap. Only y. each
,oc. per dozen.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-29
Enterprise.

We are not given /" bua>tirg. bu; we
think We may be p4sdoned for +, ierring TO the
enterprise we exhibited last w.-k IN lay ing
before our readers the proceeding, 81 the con-
yention of Tobacco Gfowrr>, which met here
last Thursday afternoon. Owing 1" ttic in
element weather III The in"ruiIg II WAS not
thought until alter midday that the IN .rtng
would be held. aud our p,p.i WAS ready for
press when the convention decided To publish
copy about / o'clock. and pu, over 4 column of
solid matter in type, sisin: the iull proceed
ings and had our paper printed III tim" for
distribution among our many readers "n Fri
day morning AT the usual hour.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-29
The Circuit Court.
On Monday next, April

On Monday next, April lsi, the regular
spring term If Court will begin. The Booklets
ale not very large. As they now appear there
are 10 criminal trials; 10 recognizances; pc
ii ions; II appeals 100 trial, and 81 appearan-
ces.
judge Brooke was here on Tuesday and
drew the following jurors in place Of those ex-
cused:
Grand Jury-W. a. Rowland in place
of John Stephen aud Luther Brashears
in place OF james NJ. Carrick.
Secoud weeks Petit Jury-T Blake
Brooke III place of Charles p. Peake,
VIM. ii. Nermillion i'll place of Edward
Powell, Charles Quander in place OF
Geo. l.. Scaggs and Robert Cuunick In
place of John Il. Downing.
The corrected list of the Grand and Peti,
Jurors is as follows
GRAyD JURr
Joseph A. Miles. . James II. Crandall.
John Hayes. $500. John +. McGreyor.
Eugene Fowler. Nv. Il. II. Blandford.
Geo W Duvall of ID. Albert b Sansbu ry.
John ID Gather. ..Duckett Wells.
j Nelson Herbert. Fielder NJ Magruder.
q ID Townshend. Emanuel Knowles. .
George L Suit. 80. Luther Brashears.
Clarence Hall. 49,. Gaseous e Magruder
George I Cross. e Pliny Martin
Milton Payne. WIN A. Rowland.
Lemue! Lusby.
PETTY JURORS-FTrst Week
Henry PQueen. ..Otho X BealI.
ii W Magruder Daniel X Dyer
Rich'd L Robinson. Edward Arnold
Bealc ID Mullikin. Henry A Coe..
Bruno Carrick. -. Edward W Young.
John Jones. Clement Z Hill.
Ernest Hyatt. Edward Penn.
; Clageit Thorn. 80 James ID Mari.
Elisha + Berry 49,. Aquilla L Robinson
George Donaldson Francis A Ward
Robert j Chew. John II Dyson.
James \ Gregory.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-29
LATEST IN NECkWEAR.

There is a decided tendency 20 return 10 the
rolling and rundown style of collars and
rucbings. This has been brought about 10 a
great extent by the introduction of the Little
Lord Fauntleroy" cola 5, which are now be-
ing worn by ladies'. These are shown in
Null. Lace and Embroidery. With the re-
turn OF turn-down collars necessarily comes
greater demand for Neckti-s. We have all
the newest effects.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-29
Spring Hats.

The attention of our lady readers is di-
rected to the announcement OF the grand
Spring opening At Kings Palace. It'll St.
Washington, ID. c., on Monday and Tuesday
next. This is one of the largest houses i'll the
millinery line in the country, and great va
riety Of goods can be seen there from which o
make selections. Having great tacili les for
purchasing they aft prd To sell AT low
prices.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-29
Partnership Dissolved.

The firm Of Likes, Berwanger n Co ),
the we'll known cothicrs OF Baltimore WAS on
March lst last dissolved by mutla! consent.
and sold his interest 10 the other partners.
who will continue liz. business under the Did
firm name. They make their Spring an
nouncement 10 their many customers III thi,
county By advertisem. nj in our columns this
morning To all in search f clothing, stylish,
well-made aud durable, we eau rec -mmcnd
this house. Their patrons are always pleased.
for the goods are what they are represented to
be. Read the advertisement.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-29

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 adj
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 Of second
hands.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-04

determine. had not In the'ieast an
ticipated sudden death. The other
physicians were equally astonished,
and we decided to make post-mortem
examination. 1t was done, and revealed
no cause of death. The organs of the
body were all in condition to perform
their functions for some years. 1t was
a mystery. l questioned the attend.
ant more carefully and discovered
that the condition OF the man had re-
NAMED good up to the visit OF the last
physician who had looked at him, but
that after the doctor had gone the man
mutterd; II must be pretty bad when
three doctors call upon me in an hour"
and had then at once relapsed into the
condition in which / found him. There
was no other explanation for it than
that the man had been killed by the
belief that he was about to die. He
had been frightened to death.