davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-02-10

The case of Mr.. John Tainsh, OF
Virginia, who has recently undergone
an unusual and successful surgical
operation at the Maryland University
Hospital, is being watched with great
interest by the medical profession, and
number of physicians from other
cities have come to Baltimore to exam
inc it. Several months ago Mr.. Tainsh
became unable to swallow food, and
for time he was kept alive on milk,
which was poured through slender
tube inserted into his throat. When
brought to the hospital but little hope
was at first entertained of his recovery.
DR.. Louis Mel. Tiffany diagnosed the
case and found that the trouble was
caused by the asophagus was consid-
eled dangerous on account Of the prox-
unity of the heart, and DR.. Tiffany
concluded the only way to save Mr..
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-02-10
An Cld-Fashioned Maid

She can peel and boil potatoes, make salad
of tomatoes, but she doesn't know =
Latin noun from Greek;
And so well she cooked chicken. that your
appetite 'twould quicken, but she cannot
tell Y hats modern from antique;
She knows how to set table and make order
out of babel, but she doesn't know
Euripides from Kant.
Once at making pies I caught her-Jove! J!
an expert must have taught her-but
she doesn't know true eloquence from
rant;
She has quite firm conviction one ought
only to read fiction, and she doesn't care
for science not a bit;
And the way she makes her bonnets, sure
is worth thousand -sonnets, but she
doesn't yearn fol. .''culture," not Whit;
She can make her wraps and dresse. till a
fellow fast confesses, that there's not
another maiden half so sweet
She's immersed IN home completely, where
she keeps all things so neatly, but from
Browning not line can she repeat.
Well, in fact, she's just a woman, gentle,
lovable and human, and her fiults che is
quite willing to admit
Twas foolish to have tarried, so we went
off and got m-rried, and l tell you / am
mighty glad of it.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-02-10

Tainsh from starvation was to make a
new entrance to the stomach for the
food. This he did by cutting the ab-
domen and inserting silver tube into
the stomach Through this tube Mr..
rainsh now receives nourishmeEt, and
he is growing strong. When ne is
hungry he stretches himself at full
length upon his back and the physi-
clan in attendance pu funnel to
the tube and pours in milk, sorp and
other food. Mr.. Tainsh's hunger is
at once appeased by this method. He
walks out every fine day.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-02-10
Exposition Echoes.

Mrs. Langtry will send TO the Chicago ex :
position doll three feet high. specially mod
eled to resemble her in face and figure.
The General Federation of Womep's Clubs
is arranging for federation exhibit; also for
a day among the literary congresses.
The monster telescope which is to be one
of the great attractions of the Worlds Fair
at Paris in 1900 will be about the same d.
mensions as the Column Vendome. @
The Columbian shield, which is being made
in London for the Chicago exposition, is of
silver, with panels in high relief representing
scenes in connection with the discovery Of
America by Columbus.
A pampas palace will be placed in the CAL
ifornia building by Mrs. II srret W. R. Strong
f Whittier, Cal Everything about it, includ-
;,g the decorations and furnishing, is to be
made of pampas, to represent this industry,
which employs more than 1000 men, WON
Ell and children.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-02-10
Home Hints.

Opening canned fruit an hour or two before
using, that it may regain the excluded oxygen,
improves the flavor.
SKINNED milk makes hlr1-wooj f,or
stained ones oilcloth look shiny A wooden
cloth should be used to wipe up the foo
with.
Newspapers wet thoroughly and crumbled
up are excellent to sweep carpet with, max
ing it look bright and with far less trouble
than it is to wipe it with damp cloth.
Tar or paint may be removed by first ap-
plying oil of some kind or lard; then, after
scraping off the loossned substances, apply
mixture OF turpentine and benzine and at
the last use benZine alone.
Wood ashes, very finely sifted, are good for
securing knives and tinware.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-02-10
Watch Dogs never Attack Drunkards.

A correspondent of the New York
Sun says that company of idlers were
chatting on the piazza of tavern.
After dinner they talked about watch
dogs. A stranger in the crowd said,
"I have never seen watch dogs which
| could not get the better Of" A farmer
said, ''Well stranger, my watch dog is
out there lying on the seat of my wag-
on. You may try to do that, but |
advise you to be careful, for my dog
is fierce with strangers The stran-
ger said, "Well, will try" and went
out. The crowd followed him anx-
ious to see the fun. The watch dog
was lying on the seat Of the wagon
with his head resting on his fore-paws.
He raised his head to see the crowd
and again dropped it on his fore paws
When the stranger came nearer the
wagon, he acted in surprising man
aer His hat was cooked on the
lack of his head and his eyes were
half shut and his mouth was open.
He reeled from side to side muttering
and singing drunken song. He
stumbled against wagon beside the
farmer S wagon, which made them
both rattle, but the dog took no no.
tice. He climbed in this wagon and
fell down into the farmers wagon.
He lay between the front seat and the
dash-board moment. He got up and
IN the seat to sit near the dog The
dog got up and jumped down on the
ground. That was remarkable act.
The dog did not attack him The
farmer seeing this act, cried out,
"Stranger that beats all? Why did
my dog not attack you? He always
attacks strangers who meddle with
my things" TIE stranger replied,
"Well, do not know. l have found
out that watch dogs never attack
strangers who are reeling with liquor
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-02-10
Consumption Cured.

An old physician retired from practice
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of simple veg
etable remedy for the speedy and permanen
cure tor Cons umption, Bronchitis, Catarr
Asthma and all throat and Lung Affection
also positive and radical cure for Nervous De-
billity and all Nervous Complaints, after hav-
ing tested its wonderful curative powers in
thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make
it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated
by this motive and desire to relieve human
suffering, will send free of charge, to all who
desire it, this receipt, in German, French or
English, with full directions for preparing and
using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp,
naming this paper.
w A. Moves. $40 Powers Block Rochester'NY Y
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-02-10
ACTS FOR FALL!

Our preparation for Fall all
Winter 1872 has eclipsed our best
previous efforts. Ne-er beftre
has there been such an in mense
stock Of Clothing, Hats and Fur
nishings held under ary one
roof, and at such low prices that
they will surprise you.
MASTERPIECES
Of the Tailor's skill in the O
shape OF Superb Suits for. Men +
are st cked high on cur coup- II
ters, all new est and best fabrics NJ
repres ,nted at $40, So and S
sis
10000 OVERCOATS
% could not afford you a more
+ ample assortment than our
Il mammoth stock. Everything
N bright and new is represented
s Prices s., 10, II, Is, and up
YOUR BOYS
are richly provided for in our A
grand gathering Of Juvenile G
wear. There is no excuse for NJ
keeping your boy in shabby 4
rig when little money will
dress him like a prince. Hand
some Suits and Overcoats,
$3.50, 8 so, S and up
INDIVIDUALITY IN DRESS
A find, graceful expression
G through the medium of our
NJ celebrated Order Annex which
E occupies the building 6 & s
S Ches St, Our $40 and 25
lines of business Suits to Or
der are the exclusive tailors
grade
HANDSOME HFAD-DRFSS
When you come to our store H
you cannot affhrd to pass by A
our Hat dee artment. At l.9 l.
you can get the regular S. L
Derby or Soft Hat, pay moth
ing for the name or surroundings
here
Large lines, ST "a, 40, l 60
MEMS UNDERWEAR
Fl in enormous variety Soft, cosy
A and comfortable Suits that
L won't scratch the skin at s.
L for b, tn garments Our match
less laundered Dress Shirts,
soc, matchless elsewhere un
der 81 Neckwear Sox. and |
and all other possible needs
or stylish dresses in magnif |
cent protnsion atvcry moder
ate prize. $.
Send for Samples, Price List
and Self Measurements
OEHMsS ACME HALL, |
CItliGrs. s.HattGrs and Purnislers,
5&7W. Baltimore ST.,
Annex, 6 s. sOuth Cha rIes ST
Octl 4f BALTI MORE. Nc
WOOL w DOL |
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-02-10

"Castoria Is so wei adapted 70 ohili1sn that
Ireeommend It As superior 70 any prescription
known to ne" II 4 AA~a, u. D.,
III 60 Oxfsrd St., Brooklyn, n Y.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-02-10
for Infants and Children.

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Euctation,
KilA Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di-
gesuon,
Without injurious medication
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-02-10

She can peel and boil potatoes, make a salad
of tomatoes, but she doesn't know .
Latin noun from Greek;
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-02-10

Waiting Room and toilet with view
of whole Store. Nice shade and level
street where your team will be looked
after
FEED TROUGllS will be provided
for teams Of country customers. Ohe
of the largest stccks of goo!s in the
city to select from, and prices lower
than ever.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-20

York elections Some of the southern
men, whose states are most af-
fected by the populist move
ment, are convinced that unconditional
repeal or any indication that unoondi-
tional repeal can be secured might result
in victory for the populists in Virginia
in November. And it is feared that,
should Virginia go with the Populist
party. her example might be followed by
other southern states. On the other hand,
Mr.. Hill does not want to go into the cam
paign in New York this fall with uncon-
ditional repeal defeated or any compro-
mise effected. Itis his purpose, therefore,
even though he may not hope for uncon-
ditional repeal, TO prevent any compro-
mise and to hold open the possibility of
repeal until after the November elections
IN his state IL repeal cannot be had
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-20
DRIErINa no pANKRUProY.
Startling Figures Concerning the
National Finances.


Washington. Oct. Ex-senator McPher
son, from the Senate committee on finance
this morning presented q statement from
the Secretary of Treasury showing that
the estimated receipts of the public reve
nue., as submitted to the last congress, fol
the present fiscal year were S405, ,000, 900, not
including the postal service, and the esti
mated expenditures, excluding the postal
service, amounted TO S373, 900, 0G0 showing
an estimated. excess of receipts amounting
to S32 ,000, 600 for the year. The estimate
shows average monthly receipts of $33,.
100000 and average expenditures Of $31 ;
100000, The actual receipts so far during
the year do not reach the estimated figures
by over 81 ,000, 900 per month This gives
deficit for the first fiscal quarter OF
S2l, ,211, 600 as compared with the CORE
spending quarter of last year.
A STARTLING POSSIBILITY.
Should the actual receipts continue for
they year as for the first quarter, they would
fall below the estimates to the amount OF
SS7, 1852, ,329 The actual expenditures for
the first quarter have amounted to S32,-
8I9,70S per month, or 81, ,736, ,375 in excess
of the estimates, or at the rate of $50
936, sos for the year over the estimates and
would, supposing the receipts and expend-
itures continue as for the first three
months, show an excess of expenditures
over actual receipts of SIC, ,318,S S3S. The
receipts of the treasury for the six
months preceding the commencement OF
the present fiscal year were at the aver
age rate of S31, ,479,721, and Mr.. Carlisle
says if the conditions then existing had
continued, deficiency would have beer
averted, or at most would have been very
small, since the receipts would have been
increased for the year by $50, ,23S, 900 over
the present indications.
CAUSE OF THE FALLING OFF.
He attributes the falling off tC
the financial disturbances. He
says a careful inspection of the
figures will show that the de
ficiency is due to the falling off in the
revenues and not to an increase of ex-
penditures. 'Tt is apparent" he says
"that should the present conditions
continue for any considerable
length of time,4 deficiencies are
likely to occur which should
be either averted or met by appro
pirate legislation. With the small work
ing balance in the treasury, should there
be no increase in the receipts of revenue
for the remainder of the year, and NJ
legislative reduction of expenditure
there may be contemplated a deficit al
the end of the year of s50,0OO,000 in tn,
revenue and over $50, ,OOO,O 900 with refer
| ence to the estimates.
APT TO ALARM ENGLAND.
London, Oct. 19-The Daily News
commenting upon the statement OF Mr.
Carlisle, the United States Secretary OF
the Treasury, in regard to the probable
deficit in the revenues in the country
should present conditions continue, says
1T would seem, if the present conditions
continue in the United States, that the
country will rapidly drift toward bank
ruptcy.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-20
DIR. GRAVES SAID TO BE ALIVE.
A Wax Image Taken From the Jail
end Pine Log in the Coffin.

and Pine Log in the Coffin.
Denver, Col, Oct. 19.-The News pub
lished a sensational article to-day to the
effect that DR. Graves, the famous pois-
oner, who was supposed to have com
mitted suicide in jail, is not dead 1t is
maintained that pine log occupied the
coffin instead of body. The story is that
Charles N. Chandler, a wealthy citizen of
Thompson Center, Conn, arrived here
Tuesday in company with Stephen Morse,
of the same town, which is DIR. Graves
old home, and where the body is supposed
to have been buried. These gentlemen
told the hotel proprietor, where they
stopped, that DIR. Graves was not dead !;
that the casket was opened at the grave
in Thompson Center, against the protests
of the widow, and found to contain pine
log instead of a dead body, and that the
supposed dead doctor is now enjoying his
liberty in foreign country.
WAX BODY TAKEN FROM THE JAIL.
A rumor has been current here for some
time past that the body carried from the
cell in the county jail on that Sunday
morning was wax and not the flesh of the
alleged famous poisoner, nand that this
trick has been played in order to give the
prisoner his liberty and deceive the pub
lie; that the parties to the deception were
some high officials and secret organiza-
tiOn. This rumor was strengthened by
the fact that no one was allowed to view
the remains except the most intimate
friends of the Graves family and also that
Mrs. Graves refused TO allow the body to
be embalmed before shipping it to Massa-
chusetts, but to-day is the first time the
report has appeared in print
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-20
TO STOP THE coRBETT FIGHT.
Kings County Officials Won't Allow
1t to Come Of at Coney Island.

Asbury Park, n j., Oct. 19.-Pugilist
James J. Corbett tonight received word
that the Kings county officials at a spe-
cial meeting had decided to stop the pro-
posed ight between himself and Mitchell
at the Coney Island club.
When seen at his training quarters to-
night. Corbett said that he proposed going
on with his daily training as heretofore
and if the fight did not come of it would
be no fault of his. Corbett refused to say
whether he would sign to fight before any
other club
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-20
CHoKED TO DEATH BY A SPONGE.
a Man Dies on an Operating Table
Under Peculiar Circumstances.

Under Peculiar Circumstances.
Syracuse, N. Y, Oct. 10. - Patrick
Kanely, of Jordan, died on the
operating table at st. Joseph's hospital
here to-day, not from the surgeons knife,
but by being choked to death with a
sponge which was being used by an as
sistant to keep the mucus from kanely's
throat. The man died in great agony
His friends Immediately applied to Cor
oner Q. 5. Roberts for an investigation.
He came to Syracuse to be opera ted
upon for a perforatlng ulcer of the left
heel. 1t was decided by DR. ID. NJ Toll
man and the hospital physicians to take
the leg of at the ankle. The patient had
been put under the influence of an8sthet-
les and DR.. TOlman was performing the
operation. An attendant had been in
structed TO swab out the mans throat
which had filed with mucus In some
way the sponge became loose and Kanely
drew it into his throat with the next res
piration. He began TO choke to death
An attempt was made TO extract the
sponge, but instead, il went still further
down. 1t was decided that trache0tomy
was the only means 10 save the mans
life. 10 was Of no use lie had choked
TO death before the sponge was taken out.
The case has aroused much interest
among the medical profession.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-20
A FLOATING HORROR.
Corpses Hung Over the Side OF a Pill
grim Ship in the Mediterranean.

grim Ship in the Mediterranean.
London, Oct. 19.-Seaman Jenkins of
the steamer Etna, which has arrived at
Swansea, recites a terrible tale of the
experience of that vessel in transporting
pilgrims who had been to Mecca back to
Morocco. He said that the pilgrims on
the ship were so numerous as to crowd
the vessels accommodations to the ut
most and they were all in filthy condi-
tion. Not only the hold but the decks
swarmed with the worshippers and he
gives an awful account of the sickness and
mortality that occurred during the trip
According to his story, the deaths from
cholera among the pilgrims amounted to
forty daily. The corpses were not dis
posed of in the usual way but were
suspended by ropes from the sides Of
the vessel, where they hung, rotting and
sinking, until the vessels arrival at
port. This remarkable proceeding was
owing to the Mohammedan aversion to
being buried at sea. In addition to the
mortality among the pilgrims, the chief
mate and six seamen of the steamers
crew died during the passage
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-20
A BARK AB1AzE AT SEA.
Unable to Keep the Water Out of Her
the Captain Set Her On Fire.

New York, Oct. 19.-The steamship
Saginaw, from Azua, arrived this morning
and made the following report
"On Oct. 10, in latitude 290 90, longi-
tude79' As, we spoke the German bark
Ceres, laden with cement, n days from
London for Savannah, partly dismasted,
with six feet of water in her hold. The
crew was unable to keep her free We
took off Capt. Herch, his wife and crew
of ten men, and brought them to this
port. The Captain reports encountering
a hurricane on Oct. 10, during which he
lost his main and mizzen topmasts, sprung
the foremast head, stove the bulwarks,
decks, etc, and sprung a leak, the crew
being unable to free her. On leaving the
bark he set her on fire fore and aft, and
when last seen she was burning fiercely,
and was probably totally destroyed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-20
Charles Northen's Chances Slim.

Washington, Oct 19. - Congressman
Livingston feels hopeless OF getting
Charles Northen in the surveyorship OF
the port of Atlanta. He called on Secre-
tary Carlisle to-day, and the Secretary
said that Senator Gordon had made a
personal protest against the appointment
of Mr. Northen This widens the breach
between the senator and Atlanta's repre-
sentative The delegation will call in a
body and urge Mr.. Northen for the post
W. w. Collins Of Macon is here apply
ing for q consular post.
Charles Hardin of Forsyth has been
promoted in the dead letter Office TO a
81 500 position.
the name of DR. Amos Fox to the Presi-
dent for the pOstofice at Atlanta The
appointment will be made in a few days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-20
Fiehting b Moroeoo.

Madrid. Oct. l9.-T'he Heraldo to-day
publishes dispatch from Tangier stating
that the forces Of the Sultan Of Morocco
have surrounded the hostile Fraiana,
Mezquita and Mazuza Kalyes, who made
tbe recent attack on the Spanish garrison
nj Nulina. The place at which the
tribesmen are said 10 be surrounded is be-
tween Tallpat and Atlas mountains.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-20
EXHIBITS For FRISCO.
The Appraisement by Customs Officers
to be Made at Chicago.

Washington, Oct. 19.-Acting Secre-
tary Hamlin, of the Treasury department,
declined to approve a suggestion made by
Hon M. H. DeYoung, of San Francisco,
that all goods arriving at the San Fran
cisco Mid-Winter exposition be examined
and appraised Immediately upon their ar
rival at that place. The department has
an adequate force of appraisers at Chi
cago for the due appraisement of all ex-
hibits to be transferred from there to
San Francisco, and the department pre-
fers, says the acting secretary, that their
services should be utilized for the purpose
of appraisement before the transportation
of the goods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-20
POLITICS IN AUSTRIA.
The Situation Greatly Strained and
Parliament May be Adjourned.

Parliament may De ADJOURNED.
Vienna, Oct. 19.-The political situation
in Austria is greatly strained The gov
eminent does not possess the majority
necessary to pass a motion of approval OF
the repressive measures taken in regard
to the city of Prague as result of the
Czech disturbances. All parties are es-
tranged from the government on account
OF the franchise bill and the iourneying OF
Count Won Taafe, president OF the council,
and the minister of foreign affairs, 70
Buda Pesth, where they are to consult
with Emperor Francis Joseph, has given
rise to the rumor that a dissolution OF
parliament is to be anticipated in the
mar fuf11ra
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-20
GOLD IN TENNESSEE.
The Ore Very Rich, and Mining Opera
tions to Begin at Once,

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 19.-Gold has
been discovered in paying quantities in
East Tennessee, and is to be mined by a
syndicate of Cincinnati capitalists, who,
after thoroughly prospecting. have leased
several Thousand acres Of land. The find
is about thirty miles east of Athens and
near the Great Smoky mountains. The
assayists say that the ore is very rich.
Machinery for use in the mine and a
stamp mill have been bought, and opera
tiOns will begin at once
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-20

Jesup, Ga, Oct. 19.-No new cases Of
fever were reported to-day One patient
was discharged-Mrs Q. r. Manning
j. II. Gray is still alive, but it will be
impossible for him to survive until morn
ing.
The cloudy weather terminated this
afternoon in one of the heaviest rain
storms Jesup has experienced in long
time. 1t came from the northeast, and
all hope it will be followed by cold
weather.
Jesup is totally unlike itself at this
time of the year, and local merchants are
complaining bitterly over their first ex-
perience with yellow fever and the COM
plete cessation of business which ensues
from it.