davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-10-20

ONE DOLLAR
Ev cry. HOUR

Is easily earned by any one of either in amy
part of the country, who is willing to work indus
iriously at the employment which we furnish.
Tie labor is light and pleasant, and you run no
YOU can give the business trial without expense
to yourself. For those willing to do little work,
this is the grandest offer made. You can. work
all day, or in the evening only. If you are en-
posal, utilize them, and add to your income, -
our business will not interfere at all. You will
be amazed on the start at the rapdity and ease
by which you amass dollar upon dollar day in and
day out. Even beginners are successful from the
first hour. Any one can run the business - none
fail You should try nothing else until you see
which We offer. No capital risked. Women are
grand workers; nowadays they make as much
They should try this business, as it is 80
we'll adapted to them. Write at once and see for
Yourself. Address II. HALLETT CO,
Box $50, Portland, Nc
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-10-20
C3U27Q;13
CAN BE CURED
CURE GUARANTEED
DR.. J. B. MAYER,
1915 Arch St., PhiIa. Pa. =

NAMES FOE EZTEaENcE.
The following are a few of the many that have
been entirely cured of Rupture by DR. }. b.
Jacob c. Schant 1920 North Broad St., Phila.
+. q. Sheesly, Shelton, Dauphin Co.. la.
+. b. Rossit.r. Phoenixviile, Pa.
X. A. Hall Newton, N. J.
John H .schearer Yellow HonseP. 9. Rerk $50. Pa
A. s. Kleingema Iimekiln 7. o Berks Co., Pa
Zones RnpS ke1nss sHar Col fa Co.
c. Heritage. Mulica Hill, N. }.
J.. Z. Hess. ROckhill, Pa.
+. A. kr'itz, Slatington, Pa.
e. NJ Small, Mount Alto Pa.
Jas Davis. Iittvlle, 22nd ward, Phila.
L. H. Kunkel. llsl Linden St Allentown. Pa.
Geo w. Watt, Norristown, Pa.
g. +. Benny. Col s. 10th St. Phila.
Rev. S. II. Sh, rmcr, Sunbury, Pa.
A. p. Levimore, Woodbury., M.
R Israel p san st. l9t s s Rf Titng fa
l.. r Deturk Jr., Obey, PERL Co, Pa.
j. Genseheimer. Cha, ton. N ].
Z, X Danenh' Wer. llU9 Columbia Ave. Pa.
&C Piper. 735 learl ST.. Reading, Pa.
WIN. Grlntland. Gloucester. n. j.
NJ. Shaw. winona Avenue. W. Of Morris street,
q Germantown, fhila.
VIM. Dix. 1926 Montrose St., Phila.
Thomas b. Hartung. New Ringgold, Ia.
G. Leekel. 223l Reese s.: Iha.
r. q. Stanley, 4"4 sprmre st Lebanon. Ia.
A. Schneider. Locust ale, Ia.
d. B. NolI. imekiln ?. O.. Berks Co., Pa.
CA. Delu"k. Iii dsboro. BerkS Co., PA.
YIN. E. ten>iine, Phoenixville. Pa.
WIN Linebach OF Washington st, Reading. Pa.
John c. LYME, 1910 Howard St, Harrisburg, ia.
Chas Smith. 412 Greenwich St.. Phila.
G. Burkhari, 4%9 Locust St. Reading Pa.
&C Kech'l, Douglasvile, Berks Co., la.
Henry l.. Rowe. Pottstown. Pa.
G. l.. Swartz, Poynette Wis.
WIN }. Bill ghai,> Taylor St., Camden, NJ.
Alfred Hal'y, Phillipsburg, n J.
r. Magill. Glen ock, Chester Co.. Pa.
Mr. Beckard Baird St. Germantown rhila.
John Shupc Telford 2. o.. Mongt. Co., Pa.
Wm Et'ilger. Lee>port. Pa.
F.. Crabtree 1904 Palethorp ST., Phila.
II. S. Greedy 35l7 North 2nd St, lhlla.
Phila 'clphia Office is closed on the end aatur-
day OF each month DR.. J. B. Mayer being at the
Hotel Penn. Eeafting. Pa, To give treatment 10
person in that vicinity II that day.
pr. j. r. Mayors terms f.r treatment is il
reach ofall. Call and get cured.
n. II. Persons from out of town can receive
treatment and return home the same day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-25
Referee Dickie Pierce. Timer.
Murray.
RY.

The after part of the evenings fun was
perhaps the most enjoyable. Tne news
paper men of Pawtucket had arranged
for q supper at Haven's, To which the
Providence team and the referee, Pierce,
were invited. Charles A. Lee presided
and after the steaks, fish and other eat
abes were caged. he got 10 his feet aud
after calling for order made brief speech
reminding those assembled OF the big
heart aud jolly nature OF the one In
whose name tAe events OF the evening
were planned anu who would problbly
never meet with them agaiu. lie cal I'd
on Fred Hopkins of the Journal 10 re-
spond for the Providence team, as sew
eral ne nbers were obligeI TO leave
early To return to Providence. Hopkins
thanked the hosts tor the generous spread
aud kind treatment, or behalf of the
Providence reporters. aud then they lett
TO catch the train. Remarks were after
wards maze by .. NJ. Remington, ii. Ii.
Sheldon, Mex Murray, George NJ. Rex,
John ;. Bro zeux. Dick Pierce, Frank L,
Greenslit anu Others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-25
All Melcnme Ain.unrih

Miss stella Chase Ainsworth. the talented leaai,,
lady makes her frst appearance In two scasons =,
Lothrops Providence Museum as Ethel MiIev ,ho
Irish heiress In the great spectacular m ii,ary
..ema' Ihe Paymastcr," Monday afternoon
Miss Ainsworth has for the ma, ~,
son been the leading member OF po,.
mans splendid Vendetta Company. For re-
providence engagement she has provided hersait
with seven magnificent costumes. n will therc,,,.
be pleasure 20 her lady friends especially Al a.
her ia her old haunt@ once more. Bright lola pom,
eroy, Lothrop's soubrette star will also hs ir 49,.
cast OF The paymastef." she WIN plav
the cute Colleen, Moyna Sullivan. Miss Narth.
Conway. and exquisitly beautiful woman viii ~,
the Nellie OCOnnor George. Ricketts A atran.o.
10 Providence audiences. great comedian VIII ~
the sergeant Upton. Morris McIiugh. the dude
McErog. Hay-foot. Straw-foot larry and cancr,,,
Clemens will come from his tremendous pos,oa'
success as Lieutenant Robert Emmet o'Connar
the paynaster. ""'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-25

He has nearly half an floor space
OF Cranston and Westminster formerly
lose days reach his Call and yourself
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-25
OPEN TO OFFERS.
Corbett and Mitchell Are Waiting For
Bids For Their Coming Fight

Corbett and Mitchell Are Waiting For
Bids For Their Coming Fight
NEW YORK, March 25.-After today any
club that wishes the Mitchell Corbett fight
can file bid for it, When Mitchell and
Corbett agreed on terms they stipulated
that the Coney Island, Crescent and Olym-
PIC clubs could have the interval up to
March % in which to compete against one
another The Olympic Athletic club, il is
understood, would not give s20, 900 for the
affair, and the Crescent Athletic clubs
officers assured Mitchell when he was in
New Orleans that they would not think
OF offering second purse OF $4,000
under any circumstances. Apparently the
Coney Islanders have acted on this belief
or an understanding with the southerners.
for Judge Newton has not made an offer
for the fight.
IL is said that $4,000 is the Conev
Island clubs limit, and no confidence is
placed in reported offers of $4,000 purses
by syndicates and cities. Mitchell and
Corbett would have been wiser IL they had
agreed to fight at an earlier date, and they
are not too well pleased with the outlook.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-25
THE NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Providence Is Wanted by some of the
Ball Cranks Interested.


LOWELL, Mass, March 25.--Next Mon
day it will be definitely decided whether
or not Lowell will be represen ed in the
New England league the coming base.
ball season. IL looks now very much as
II Lowell will be represented by strong
team under able management.
There Is enough enthusiasm over base
ball In the city whether il be amateur or
professional ball, AID at this season
those who favor both are eagerly looking
forward TO the warm days aud 'cry OF
the umpire"
The Lowell team will probably be se-
lecied from the following group of well.
known Lowell PLAYERS Martin Nc
Suane, William Mctiuirk, Charles Far
reil. Michael Flynn. Daniel Sweeny.
Patrick Mccarthy. I'd Gull aid John
koach of this city Ferson and Lynch OF
Manchester aud Bradley and Jordan of
Lawrence. -
James Mclaughlin, one OF the hest
pos ed baseball men ia this section. savs
OF Lowells prospects: III do not knoy
any reason why team would not be !,
success In Lowell. / believe N one yyas
managed on business principles IL would
DE successful undertaking. Ibeliev. i'm
a close circuit, TO include say Nanehes.
ter. Worcester, Providence. Pawtuok an
Fall *. yer. Lynn and Salem. | do moi
believe ia JuWping TO Portland.
A Lowell team Fever got more than
its guarantee In tha' place. Have tha
lines"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-25
Retired irom the Inrf.

New YORK, March 25.-"white hat"
Dan Mccarthy has announced his retire
ment from the turf and has made the
statement that he is ready to dispose of his
5l6 head Of trotters and runners including
the stallion Dexter Prince. Mr.. Mccarthy.
however, wants 100000 cash for that well
known animal. Mccarthy says he has
other interests to look after aud that Ms
son, who has been managing his stable is
To return To college.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-25
We MADE THEM HUSTLE.
PaWtucket Reporters Thought They
Had a Soft Snap.
FOR JOHN C. DYER'S BENEFIT.
The Game was Partly Burlesque but the
Boys Played to Win All the Time
Pawtucket Probably Had the stronger
Team, as 1t was Intended.

Everybody in the state knows John G..
jec.ed to being called n journalist), and
when the announcement was made that
the Providence and Pawtucket news
paper men would play "A game OF scien-
tlfic CD polo at the Broad street rink in
Pawtucket on Friday evening, March "A.
for his benefit. rs be is very
i'll with probably fatal disease,
was sufficient TO sell tickets by the hun
dred. The teams were picked out aud
had several days TO practice, which the
Pawtucket players took advantage OF,
and they fairly lived in the rink until the
game. The Providence men got on the
rollers enough To get the kinks out OF
their legs, as they thought. Several OF
the players had not been on skaies for
five or six years, but they showed that
they had once known how to skate.
The game was started shortly after $50
with Dickie Pierce. the Pdwtucket
player, as referee. Slocum got the rush
for Providence but soon lost the ball.
when scrimmage after scrimmage en-
sued, the reporters trying hard TO do the
trick as they had told the professionals
it should be done so many times There
was some good playing Dy both teams
but the lack OF practice soon showed in
the Providence team, as their wind gave
out and they could do little more than
play on the defensive. This they at
tempted to do but too ofteL at distance
from their own goal so that Perrin, their
goal tender,
Was Left Alone
and at the m ercy OF the Fawtucket men
as they sailed down with the ball.
Once when a long drive came directly
at Perrin so slowly that il hardly moved
be went out TO meet 1t, and in attempt
ing TO drive 10 back into the other goal
missed IL altogether. when 1t rolled into
the Gaze ehind him. Murray of the
Pawtuckets allowed nearly the same
thing TO happen little later, when the
ball barely had strength enough to crawl
over the edge of The cage Slocum was
the best player on the floor but he lost
his wind early in the game aud played
Very systematically
after that. However. when he got the
ball with clear surface ahead of him,
he always made "A good attempt for the
Pawtucket goal, and had 10 not been for
the fiue work OF Sam Roberts at halt
back who seldom left Murray alone, the
score would have been very different
Iobie and Lee put up quite game for
PawCucket, Lee winning nearly every
rush aud caging the ball four times,
while Tobie Was everywhere at nearly
the same time and bothered the Provi-
den ce men unmercifully The summary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-25
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND. Erc.


Bristol scs
BARRiN eToN. March 90. 1904
have received this day In vacation a nnet,tion
signed BY the heirs asking f0r the appointment OF
Wheaton n. Bowden as adm nistr aior on the %.
tate ~ Josn I3owden. late % this town aec...,a
ana the consideration OF the same = referred 20 a
meeting % this court Y? o. held on the first Monday
once. MARK H Woon
mer2Q.2S.Jl Probate Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-25
Toilet Goods.

Kinds Honey and Almond Cream, regular
price ooc'' AT. .................... .34c.
Buttermilk Soap, the real article, three cakes
in box, regular price 3Oc., at. .23c.
Lubin's Toilet Powder, large package, regular
price l'c" at t................... ..12c.
Nichols's Triple Extract Perfumes, regular
price 39c. or, at. at........................
including bottle.
Five gross High-test Family Ammonia, pints,
regular price l0c., at.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-25

NEW YORK. March 25.-Nunc wallace
Is eager for some club in this country 10
offer purse for him, or have another shy
at Dixon. He agrees TO come to America
and tight for any fair purse, providing
ebere Is $500 TO the loser
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-25
sTdTE ADTERTIsEMEyTs.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING.
Honsc Of Rsnr...n,a,i...

House OF Representatives ..
March %, Ispi
bearing 20 all par,les Interested in the "5s-hour
bill" 20 called, In the hail ot the House OF Repre-
sentative. at = p m. on Monday March 81 Ispt
JAMES l.. JENkS.
mr3t-st Chairman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-22
THEY MAKE A KICK.
Jsncrson County People Remonssrass
Against Dividing Their County.
Special Dispatch To the standard.

Jefferson County People Remonstrats
Against Dividing Their County.
Special Dispatch To the standard.
BOULDER. Jan. 2l.-A large mass mccts
ing was held in the court house tonight to
protest against the cutting OIL OF q slice OF
Jefferson county and forming q new
county. County Attorney Parker called
the meeting To order and I. A. Wickes
was elected temporary chairman and L. Y.
shelton secretary. Speeches were made
by Representative Wahie, County Attor-
rey Parker aud several others. motion
was made by sheriff McNeill to appoint n
committee of three to collect money to de-
fray the necessary expenses. The commit.
tee appointed were; Messrs. Wahl. Thomp-
and P,col. County Attorney Parker then
introduced a motion to appoint commit-
tee of five to secure signatures to the re-
monstrance. and Mcssrs. Parker. Tindali.
Gillian, McSorley and McNeill were APP
pointed. A resolution was passed and tho
secretary was instructed to send com.
pletc record of the minutes TO the Ana
conda STANDARD, Butte Miner and tho
Helena Independent.
The portion of the county to be cut on
begins at point near jefferson City and
runs to Placer. with also corner OF
Meayhcr and "a new county to be formed
with a county seat at Townsend. Jeher-
son city will fight the proposed measures
TO the bitter end.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-22
IN THE HOUSE.

representative Losee Gives Notice ef the
Introduction of Eli.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
HELENA. Jan. 21.-In the house this forc-
noon the following notices OF bills were
given:
BY Tierney-Creating the county Of
Broadwater, defining its boundaries and
providing for it's organization. This
county is part Of Meaghcr, Gallatin and
jefferson counties.
By Losce-Crcating q lien for the SER
vice OF stock horses and 10 protect agri-
cultural and racing associations.
by Scharnikow-Providing for the print.
ing and distribution of ballots ut public
expense Tor the nomination Of candidates
and to regulate the manner of holding
elections aud enforcing the secrecy of the
ballot.
BY Coder-An amendment OF the regis
traiion and ballot law.
The report Of the committee on appro-
priations and claims was received. Il
embraces tho report and estimates Of tho
worlds fair commissioners, wherein an
appropriation of SIS ,0s5 is asked for. The
committee recommends the appropriation
OF $1,000 FOR such purposes, one-half at
once available, the balance after May I.
Bills were introduced as follows:
by Lockey-Defining as n felony the
bribery OF members OF the legislature, and
providip; penalties.
BY Jurns-Creatinc the county Of Bear
Psw from eastern Choteau county. The
apportionment of the county debt to be
made In proportion to tho assessment
after deductin2 the value Of buildings and
real estate. The new county shall be
attached TO the Tenth district.
BY Standardization appropriations,
including $15,0t0 for the worlds fair and
certain sums for the relief Of Frank Con.
ley and Thomas McTague. Mitchell and
Musigbrotl, William J. Kennedy, clerk Of
the supreme court, and for other pur-
poses.
By Bach-AmendinR sections b32 and
54l OF chapter 4s Of the revised statutes,
concerning trusts and security associa.
tions. The corporate name shall not be
the same rs of any similar association.
The names OF stockholders, their place Of
residence and other facts shall be fled in
the Office of the secretary OF state.
Van Cleve's house joint memorial for
the segregation of O portion of the National
park was put on final passage. Passed
by unanimous vote. House Joint me.
mortal to the United States senate on free
coinage, under suspension Of rules. came
up for final passage. Graves suggested
that the memorial be addressed to the
honse of representatives. A. f. Bray oh.
jectcd. On q vote being taken tho me
mortal was referred back to the commit.
tee on mines and minerals with the rec
ommendation that tho proposed change
be made. Adjourned at II q. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-22
FOR A NEW COUNTY.
People of Grant,. and Phiiipsburg Hold
q Meeting.


Special Dispatch 10 the Standard.
GRANITE. Jan. 2l.-A meeting OF the cite
izcns OF Granite with fair representation
from Phipsburg. was held here last even.
ing for the purpose of inaugurating q
movement for the creation OF new
county. A considerable amount OF In
formal discussion was carried on. Tho
result of which was the appointment OF n
committee with full power TO make all ar
rangcmcnts necessary to carry out tho
project. The members of this COMMITTEES
are Thomas Trevaillc. ]. c. Pyle. Harry p.
Clark, and George B. Cain of Granite.
Amongst the representative men OF Phil
ipsburg who are taking an active part In
the movement are A. A. Mcdonald. NJ. Z.
u. Cannon. W. l.. Brown, Col. w. 7.
Hart, George Wilson and others. The
proposed new division, which is to be
known as Granite countA is that part OK
Deer Lodge county lying west of the 36th
degree. together with "A small strip OF Mis-
soula county, averaging about ID miles
wide. The strip from Missoula county
has for its southern boundary line drawn
from the southwest corner OF Deer Lodge
county to n point about 25 miles west.
| Thence north along the crest OF the Rock
Greek range To the Northern Pacific rail-
road. 20 far as can be learned the people
of this part of the county are practically
unit in favor OF the division.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-22
In the Morning.

II the shopping public understood the
great advantage of doing their trading in
tho morning, the present state OF affairs
would cease at once and tho rush would
I've all before lunch. Especially is this
true at sale where ladies' often have 10
wait before being served and then only
with half they need. Not the clerks fault
either. as he may have three or four other
ladies to attend TO and can only get them
what they actually ask for. Ladies will
do well tn heed these remarks during tho
lace and remnant sale at Conne!rs this
week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-22
IT WAS A FAILURE.
Repubiicaa Senators Try tn Hold an
Anti-siiver Caucus.

UepuDNcao b<netoru Try t0 notu ~"
Anti-siiver Caucus.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2i.-There was no
quorum present at the caucus OF reput-
lican senators called for tonight to con-
slider the silver repeal question, conse.
quently tho gathering par,ook OF the ma
ture of conference. The repeal Of tho
Sherman silver purchase section was
dropped. rs after brief expires.
sion Of opinion Of those present Il
was evident no agreement could
be reached whereby the adhesion OF the
party could he secured. The senators
then cndeavo orcd To arrange the order OF
business after the anti-option bill was
disposed Of. Aside from the appropria-
ton bills, the first measure TO he brought
up will be the Cherokee strip opening.
The next in order will bc the bills amend
atory of the interstate commerce law.
Tho subject OF passing the statehood
bills was brought up, hut met with con-
siderable opposition from Eastern SEN
ators, and rs IL had been agreed that no
measure should be brought mp which
would cause controversies within the re-
publican ranks, the matter was postponed
TO another caucus.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-22
Cause and Effect.

Neither the most energetic man for the
wisest IN the dry goods business can avoid
the accumulation of remnants to greater
or less extent. Still less can they be
avoided during the rush of a big sale. IL
is natural to the clerk to sell from n large
piece in which he is sure there Is sufficient
10 suit his customer, and what is natural
goes first.
These causes are the reason for the
ramuant sale at Councils this week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-22
RATES RESTORED.
The Atchisoa Rais~s the Prios for snip.
ping California Fruit.

The Atchison Raisrs the Prios for snip.
ping California Fruit.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. H.IThe Atchison
freight department has given notice to
shippers that on the 2Sth inst. tho present
dried fruit rate of 81 from Southern Cali
fornia terminals to Chicago and New
York will be restored to it's former figures,
sl.i0. The order of restoration does not
affect any Of the other commodities, rates
on which were cut :thc same time the
slice was made on drled fruie Local
agents of tho Atchison say this order can
not be construed as q stiffening Of rates
or the closing up OF the cutting started by
the Southern Pacific the first OF this
month, ,ssbecause nothing but dried fruit
IL affected by the restoring order. and the
reason for this can be readily explained
on grounds other than that suggested.
There Is. IL is said, little or no dried fruit
In tho southern counties to 20 forward.
There was no great quantity when the OF.
der was made. What there 10 left will TO
on as well ut the N.A0rate as II would with
the cut.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-22
DAN COUGHLiN.
He win Not Ask for HAIL Pending His
Trial.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2i.-At n conference to-
day between Daniel Coughlln. his father
and two of his attorneys, IL was decided
that no application for bail will bc made
nor will writ Of habcas corpus bc taken
for securing the defendants temporary
liberty, while no lawyers are retained for
the pending trial. II is understood that
Messrs. Forrest, Donahoe and Judge Wing
will continue the defense. Coughlin was
visited by his aged father this morning
and the meeting was pathetic I'm the eS-
treme. No one would recognize the sturdy
detective OF three years ago in tile
wrecked form, thin and bent he now pre-
seuts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-22
TO GOOD CATHOLICS.
An Address Issucd by Archbishop
Corrigan.

New YORK. Jan. 2i.-Archbishop Corri-
gan has sent letter relative TO collections
for the pope TO be presented to him ON the
5Oth anniversary of his episcopate, to
every priest in the diocese OF New York.
He says among other things: "liaving
immediate and universal episcopal juris-
diction he tthe pope) necessarily has the
right Of sending representatives whither-
soever he will. and as the welfare oi souls
may require. Whatever binds us more
Immediately 10 the center of unity is an
additional safeguard to our souls. Catho-
lies will celebrate with Joy the feast OF
their vencrated father. This diocese in
particular, which is ever conspicuous for
it's devotion to the see of Peter, will not
allow the occasion 10 pass without testi-
flying TO its fcalty and attachment TO the
sovereign pontif. I earnestly trust and
pray their generosity will bc abundant"