davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-19
Presidential Appointments.

Lyman l.. Knapp, OF Midd!ebury Vt,
TO he Governor OF Alaska; james Z.
Luse. of Daknta, to he register of the
land Office al Rapid city, OAK: Thomas
NJ. Read, Jr., pf Washington Territory,
to he registe: of the land offices at
Seattle, ". Ty.; Spencer Hartwig. OF
covington, Ky, 10 be Il special agent 10
made al!otmenis of lands in severalty To
Indians under the provisions of the act
Of Congress approve! February 5. 1857.
W. y. Norton, of Texas. John Iost.
of Illinois, John ). SIiiger. oil Nebraska,
and Sol. y Hawk. OF West Virginia,
special agents Of the land office. Martin
Bailey, OF Illinois, law clerk in the
Pension Office
Jackson Holland To- he superintendent
Of the ppStuiIirc building. Baltimore,
Nd.
Il. L. Thomts to ne Superintendent;
oil the puhiic binding at Huntsville.
Ala. john I. Scott, tn be superintendent
OF The "ubiic building 1t Port Townsend
W. Iy, James o. Churchill, to be Gus
tot!i1H %. tie custom house ut st. Louis,
Mo. thas. +. Bachman, To he super
intendcut of The custom house ut Wheel
ing, ". Va.
Secretary Rusk Oh the same day APP
pointed Jacob l.. BIusmln, OF WASH
ingion county, Il deputy inspector of
cattle, snug Office paying about 81 500
aud expenses and Secretary Tracy APP
pointed James Campbell, of Barton, an
inspector of coal, which pays about four
or four and Il half dollars per day.
Robert =. Porter. Il New \ ok, TO be sl.-
pHr'n'endeut 81 tie c".sts
j. W. Cunningham. - de- asslyrr of the
Hiiad Stats assay ct,e. ii Boise City, Ida
Ap.
William IL. CA!kins, Of Washington Terri
tory, II be associ le justice OF the supreme
court Of The Territory of Washington.
JOiu Il. DDnuelly, of louisiana. 10 be mar
shgl Of the l nl;ed Suites .rg Tie E4s.crn Dis
;rici # Louisiana.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-19
Easter Celebration.

The Christian church will celebrate
on Sunday the chief fact OF gospel his
tory. 1t is the greatest Of all because
the acceptance of ii us 4 fact ci1ries
with it the acceptance Of Christ Is He
represented Himself to be, ana the re-
lection of it rs Il fact is the virtual It
lection of Christianity Itself. Readers
of our Lords history must remember
how often He rested all His claims on
His rising from the dead and the ar
gument of st. Paul in First Corinthians
is absolutely unanswerable when he
says, "If Christ be not risen. then is
our preaching vain, and Your faith is
also vain For this reason, therefore.
do VIC regard the celebration Of Easter
as the browning glory of the Christian
year. Our Sayiour's resurrection has
4 distinctive radiance OF lis own. Tor
by His rising from the dead Christ
brought life and Immortality 10 light.
Through His empty grave We are 9;v-
en- vision of the life beyond. At
Christmas We rejoice at The birth Of
the Saviour of mankind ut Easter we
celebrate His entrance into that glorilied
life which shall never know death. and
which by His resurrection has been
prepared for all who love IIlla. We
should, indeed, keep Easter dav with
gladness, for there is no festival rccog-
nized by Christians that brings such
hope and comfort or raises our feelings
SO forcibly TO contemplation Of the
life eternal in the world to come.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-19
the Rush for Oklahoma

The unusual sIeciacleis presented just
nov of thousands of adventurous peo-
pie Just outside of the lines of Okla
homa ready to jostle each other in the
race on the bend instant for the pos
session of lands. The boom has been
growing for several years and many
sensible and contented people in the
old States have caught the contagion
and are rushing pell-mell 10 occupy &
country which is in reality not half SC
inviting as many other locations in the
South and West. so desperate are
these adventures with their bowie
knives and revolvers. that United
States troops are required to keep them
in check.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-19

Ae.Fs preparations are being made tor III,
trades Gis play AMI carnival 10 be- held in An.
uapYiis ou the -! inst. and the committee
hlvin= the aii'Iig ia charge ar. hopeful Of lis
being c-aa' success. Not al The money thai
Was subscrg5 ii las bsea paid in. bu. enough.
Is in haMI 80 i,lsIre al e,irs able air.ir to sis
iiors wilu ma: cone 10 annapolis 10 wi,nes,
The H.~p!,g. y number OF Baltimore ur!ns
who are interested in tie Annapolis trade
have written FOR E.ccs in the procession, and
several l~i..;l companies, including the Fred
click i;iietu-u and the L ,s;ol Guards, have
accepted invitations 10 participate in tie c.re-
monies. Tie visiting military viii be enter
.a.iel hy l..g t,e.,rl.r.'- Guards. OF An:apo-
Is. Efforts ale being made - secure / room
in the state library annex for a military hall
al night The railroads and steamboats, have
consented to reduce the fair To Annapolis TO,
the occasion, and an CTR has been made q
traasppg; all freight Intended Tor Tie carnival
and trades display over one OF the lines free
%! charge. Merchants vi! be requested L.
close iheir places Of business from II ~ NJ
80 =. II. on t'.r ia: Of the display. he,
ircsalueu's VIII De served 10 the visitors at the
Assembly Rooms. AZ night 4 display of fire.
woiks VIII & * p..rr oa The II. Johis Col.
le-r -ruu-Is, by permission oI the college an.
th"ri.le-. Y Programme of The rxrr c,s,.> vii
b. formulated daring The present week.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-19
Uncle Sans Gold.

Edao! Hills II. Roberts took his chain - Is
sstaEi treasurer in he >uh-rra. say buiidiu.
Monday morning. IL Ms early, but all tie
clerks were on time. Whenever 4 new assist
ant treasurer takes hold, the cash in he build
ing IS countri. ,Iust now there are SIS. So. :
80 % 70 De counted, and i; sill take 4 month
70 90 it, james +. Nelinc, assistant cashier
OF he tui.ed States Treasury in Washington.
came To town for this pu:p,s". and brou-i..
with linn y assistants James :. S-np'r, WI
liam II. Gibson: William Ii. Stern, George II.
Smith. Arthur =. Seward. William {. h. eli.
and y. +. Mcmillan. Tie estate Of the late
Ass,t-n. Treasurer, Judge McCue. va, rcr-
resented by II. J. Monalian aud M. Roberts
personal representatives. To overlook lie
count are john Il. Van Woruer, >uperinieu-
dent Of the safe dep1sl, department OF the Lin
con Bank; II. J. Anderson. cx-hauk examiner.
aud james y. ra3.ion. cN county clerk II on
ella county. The cash iuclut - Sis IL. IA
ia gold coin and 81. ~. 50 in silver dollars,
bunclsd III bags nf - 900. They are weighed
one bag in which the com LA, been c,Unfcd
being the standard weight \ -lug Of lIuorcrs
has been hired 10 luz The coin from the yauls
10 the scales and back again. The w"i.liu.
Is done ia IN" vault rooms. Slut IN hy ,lnp.s
that take ~" KEYS la unlock hem.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-19
l. a-siJl Tickets to New York

For the better accommodation u! the
large number OF people who desire 10 wit
mes, The elaborate ceremonies arranged
iur the celebration OF the Centennial Au.
uiYcr>ary ui the Inauguration of General
Washington - First President OF the
United States, in New York. on April
29th. Both. and May 1T. 1889, the Penn
~ylyauiI Railroad Company will sell cx-
cur-ion tickets 10 New \ ORR IRON all prin-
cipaI stations on it, system between April
9Th and NAY Isl. inclusive. II three cent,
per mile. The riJc IRON Philadelphia for
the round trip will be $40, from Balti-
more SOS. and from Washington SG.Si.
rIttsburS Si&i4. an'! rrpp"r,ionalcly
from all other stations.
Tickets are COOL only tor continuous
passage Oh through trains 10 New York
from April 31lh Ia May lit, but 40 tick ell
vii Jc sold ou Nay 1t for any train ar
irving in New York Later than noon OF
lhaJ day. Returning. the tickets will be
good I,r continuous passage Oh trains
lrayit. NV YORK April 21th 10 May 9Th.
iuciu~jlr. No excursion ticket will be
sol 10, les ihau "Hr dollar.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-19

The Messrs Ayirett OF the Cumbcr.
land Times have received, as thcy de
served. the hearty commentator OF
the press of the State for tl.e manly
and determined position they assumed
in the matter of their arrest on achargl
of criminal libel, preferred by Il con.
stable named Clarke. Their effort tC
vindicate the dignity and liberty OF
the press is very praise-worthy. The
public is quite familiar with the facts
of the case and the plucky young edit
ors have received most ilattcring IN
dOrsement of their course.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-19

The administration is certainly not
moving slowly in the matter Of the APP
Pointment of new postmasters. Nine
hundred and three were appointed last
week, which s record of 100 per day
or 10 every working hour, or one every
four minutes. In all 1889 changes
have been made This certainly ought
to satisfy the most partisan, but still
complaints are heard. The whole ar
my of office seekers cannot be satisfied.
All cannot get in and the disappointed
accuse the administration of being toe
slow. The craze for Office is one OF the
evils OF the day. If the persis.ency aud
zeal, displayed in seeking to enter the
service of the Government, were ex-
pended in the practical pursuits Of civ
il life, every body would be benefited.
and many communities would be much
more thriving than they now are.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-19
A ZIG KIRRON SEASON

There is every indication of crea, Rib
bon season this spring, and we have stocked
up in anticipation of an immense demand.-
There is = considerable dive sity OF style and
coloring in the new ribbons, they being the
richest yet shown, and embrace plain, bro
cade, and stripped arm,ires in two or more
contrasting colorings. These will be extern
lively used for bonnet and dress trimmings
OF the palmer goods the salin-edse Moires
Gros Grains TAX. 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, 1889-04-19

During the heavy storm which passed over
the vicinity Of oakland FL lay night q Large
bank barn belonging TO jacob Mpsscr was
blown down AMI totally wrecked The barn
Was filled with machinery. farming nipple
ments, horses AMI cattle. Th're wer, three
hores aud three cows killed by The Disaster
The losi was heavy.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-19
L LIE
UPPER MARLBoEni. . /!
lSHg.

We have made arraneem, 10 club
THE Enquirer with ;lt following
periodicals fer 1889. anG any II orr
subscribers or other persons wishing
to become subscribers can avail them
selves of the reduced rates by order
ing through orr office in connection
with subscription to this paper
EDITOR.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-19

The county commissioners # Glrfe s,l:l-
~ have completed The annual lew Cor I--9.-
The expenses TO b. provil ii i,r a.c 80 q 49,
~, being $2,6lG =; more tam las, y,.r. Not
withstanding the iucrcIse in oN.r.rl..- Tie. rate
for county purposes i 81 o. reduction OF
Two cents On the hundred dollars .r"m has,
year.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-19

The Tome Training School 1t Pol; Deposit,
TO which Mr.. Jacob Tome has given over d
million dollars, was formally Organic Mon.
day, Mr.. Tones wif.. Mrs. Evelyn Tome
being elected president, IIr. Tom. treasurer,
and Thomas &. Bond, secretary o. ll,c lplrd
of trustees. An in,tIll:neut al so 5Jl Of
Mr.. Tones gilt was Transferred {" tGe rus
tees
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-19
LATEST NECkWEAR

There is decided tendency to return 10 III,
rolling and rundown style of collars ant
ruc!iings. This has beeu brought about To
great extent by the introduction of he I.itii,
Lord Fauntleroy" cola $, 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 come:
greater demand for Necktirs. We have nj
the newest effects.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-19

The President of GeorgetoHu Coll, - has
received a letter from Pope Leo Nil consrat-
ulating that institution upon H. centennial
celebration The general of the society of
Jesus has Also sen: letter of thanks,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-19
Gold JeWelry by Mail

Official Badges and Emnlems for X. of l.. of
p, /. @. .. =. Masonic aud Temperance or
Gc!S also all hItlS IF ,I-welry for Ladies and
.eutlcmen--l Pins. Rings, Ear Drops, Chains,
pic Finely finished in Gold and Gold Plate.
Prices by mail, Csc 10 81. Less than half
store prices. We want agents in every town.
Liberal discounts. rs /" reliability, reference
given il nearly every >tae of actual purchas-
er< E. f.. STREETER,
Aitlrburo,s. Mas
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-19

y colorod boy i'll A!Icas IA Hn,d ~ ..tIc',-
ei pig with l stoar. bn; the g- tur.eI ON
the boy with its tasks aud ne hall his le- of
before lis cries brought h III help.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-19

If YOU are gain. to huilt, send ,p " liam
ID. Campbell x Co, Nav Issl, y t>'.iugtou.
for estimates.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-19

Prime Lumber can b purchased Of Aies,r,
William ID. cumpbciI * Company. Navy
Yard, Washington, d. {.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-19
FEW BARGAINS WHICH DESE RVE
ATTENTION

ATTENTION.
1000 Doz- Eagle Brand Lead Pencils, only
DC. per dozen.
1000 Doz. "Novelty" Lead Pencils. spien-
lid lead, but the coloriug in the wood is
against 1t for looks. Only l5c per dozen.
100 Doc. Ladies' Fine White Swiss Ribbed
Vests, low neck and no sleeves, neck run
with silk ribbon-the best quality ever offered
1t the price. Oh ly :'Jc each , for 81.
lJo boz. Turkish Bathing Towels. good
fair size, exceedingly cheap. Only s.. each !;
I3c. per dozen.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-19
The Washington / ost,

y PAPER FOR THE MASSkN.
-,-E-z=ao5 =. -,e 2-a-.1-ai Capital
Ao 1-o--a Center - ras Country
THE ASHINGTON WEEKLY posi-.
is a large ei.t-psge paper, filed Ia the brim
with the very latest aud most important news
matter. All OF lis departments are in liarsc
OF competent men. and no pains or expense
are spared the WEEKLY PosT i model fmi-
Is newspaper. The subscription price of the
WEEKLY Posi- is 81 per year. payable strict
ly in advance. Send for sample copies.
THE WASHINGTON DAILY POST
is the only morning paper published at the
capital wijc! possesses the facilities for gath
crin- AMI printing the news Of the day. With
our large corps II reporters and special writ
crs We are enabled Ia produce the most read
able paper printed iii Washington. The i'm
portauce Of Washington news for the next few
months should be apparent In all, and there
will be no better medium through which TO
obtain it than The DAILY Posr. The sub
script;on price Of the DAILY Posi- is rs TO-
lows:
Daily. Sunday excepted. one year ST. o.
Daily. Sunday included, one wear 80
Daily. Sunday excepted. one month -
Daily. Sunday included, enc mouth ~
THE SUNDAY EDITION OF THE lost
IS 'cplriH With Interesting features. and its
news >"rsic" Il unsurpassed Is any Journal
i'll the United States.
Aidies, I'll communications 20
THE POST,
April 5-rt. WA SHlNG1ON, ID. {
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-19
LINENS FOR FURNITURE COVERING

LINENS FOR FURNITURE COVERINGS.
BY importing our furniture Linens i'll i'm
mense quantities, We secured number of
rioice exclusive patterns, and a quality of
linen much finer than heretofore offered, he
ing I'm shed on both sides alike thereby en-
aiding you to cut them Ia great deal better
advantage than those furnished only Oh one
side. In buying them ahead You get first
choice. 80 inch. - cents for yard; ,ti inch,
50cyari.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-19
FOR SALE.
Saw Mill Notice.

HAVING REMOVED Ny SAW MILL
/ to the ioi IN the rear OF Mr.. 0unnell's
Sore. ain prepared ~ do SAVING at the
Shorfes. notice aud at reasonable prices.
GEORGE II RANDALL.
April l.. lN>9-lm.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-19
GREAT VALUES IN CRASHES

Having Just consumma:ed very extensive
and j'idicious purchases in Russia Crashes
and Glass Towelings, W. are enabled to
quote the following extraordinary values. As
Il is a rare occurrence to be offered bargains
IN snch staple goods as crash' 5, we predici Or
these rapid sale:
} 900 yards of IL inclI B'tiched. and Tn
bleached Twllled Cotton Crashes. Only :,
cents per yard.
1000 yards of Is inch. all linen crashes.
good body. splendid value. Only 6..p.r yard.
100 Bolts of II and-ina real Russia Crashes
medium and coarse grain, hari-twisted, and
the most du,a crashes na,ie. Ouly 10.
per yard.
30 pieces of lS-inch. genuine Barnsl,y Lin
en- Crashes, pure linen, and extra heavy body,
firmly woven. and very desirable for roller
towels,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-19

Only To per Yard.
Three grand values in Checkered Pure Lin
en- Glass Towelings. Three widths, VIZ: l.
inch. only Zoe per yard 2oiuck only l25
pr yard, ~ inch, only De per yard.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-19

/ :I+ tnrr-i"s;
JOHN ". BELT. Clerk
April ia-ly. G.. c. for L. G.. Co., Nd.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-19
order Of Ratification.

IL tie tis-u3 court for Prince Georges Co
sitting :" Equity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-03

"Oh, they are frequently people in
high society. Three or four years ago
it was quite fad TO dance the clog and
the Jig and the shuttle, and had many
pupils who came to learn solely that
they might do their part in private en-
tertainments. That fad has somewhat
died out, but it is sure TO revive some
day sgsin. There arc many people out
side of professional life who learn to
dance g clog because of its fascination
for them as they see it performed upon
the stage. / have also several pnpils
who take lessons and practice assIdu-
oasiy for the sole purpose OF reducing
their flesh, and many heavy man OF
fifty years has taken his first lessons
10 dancing from me in order to grow
lighter"
"What relation has q jig to clog ?"
1.-THE jig is danced in six-eights time.
and il generally used by professional
people as an encore. The jig is a spe-
cies OF shuttle, and in order 10 dance it
the floor must be sanded. There are
two kinds of jigs-the Irish and the
niger. The Irish jig is in siX-eights
aud the niger i'll two.quarter time. The
former 10 danced to tho hornpipe aud
the latter 10 music on the banjo. The
striking feature, to speak literally, OF the
clog is the tapping OF the floor, and the
performers ambition consists in q desire
to make az many taps ss possible within
each bar of music. There should never
he less than four and there may be as
many as twenty-five. The taps are made
by the ball OF the foot, the toe, and the
heel in that order. Another difference
between the jig and tho clog is in the
development of the music required for
each. The straight jig has simply the
eight bar period, which is repeated over
and over again, while the clog has q
double period of sixteen bars"
"How do you classify such grotesque
dances as are performed by Francis
Wilson and other actors like him ?"
"Francis Wilson Who is be ? lneyer
heard OF him..
"But do you not teach more profes-
sional people than others III"
"Oh, yes some OF the most noted &C.
tors and actresses now before the public,
not only in variety shows but in the
highest class of dramas, have lssrned
stsge-dances from me. l have been
teaching for more than thirty years, but
/ never go 10 the theatre. | have no
notion OF who Mr.. Wilson is or what he
dances or anything about him. Ifyou
refer to dances where men throw their
heels up above their heads and exercise
their arms in giving taps to the solos OF
their shoes, and all that sort OF thing, l
can only say that those dances, while
they rre very interesting, are not sus-
csptible OF teaching. A man must have
unusually supple Limbs to perform them
and great deal of quick invention"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-03

thinking that the wine merchant had
been pArtsking somewhat too freely Of
his own wares.
"Wsll. l can show you. Who are
your guests? Have you any ideaf"
~ believe so there is visoount Ms
rennes, Lord Cheddar, Sir George Draw
bridge, Lady Rosamund's two sons"
"Tut, tutl mean the women-who
are they 2" Mr.. Naynes jaw fell, while
bis tormcnter proceeded: "Don't you
see that these young blackguards have
been playing joke on you ? The girls
are well behaved enough, l don't deny,
but do you waut your daughters 10 know
Connie BsIlyskirt. Mimi Flapfurre. or
Jennie Courthoss from the GALAXY Thea
ire Do you wish Miss Victoria and
Miss Alexandra to become bosom friends
with Julia Juvelli, the premiere dan
seuss from the Barcelona, with Bessie
Belladonns, Tottie Toothpovder-"
"Stop. for Heavens sskel" grosned
thu erstwhile happy hoet; "you have
said enough. You don't mean that these
creatures are here
every one of them," retorted the
other sternly. "Wbst will you do ?"
ado? I'll make my wife take her
name off that id charitable society,
but LII not spoil the fun now"
So the evening came TO successful
and undisturbed termination, and Lady
Rossmund Broadstsirss sons kept their
word they made Mrs. Msyne's first
dance the talk OF London.