davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-07-21
Exporting Hay.

A scarcity of forage crops is reported from
Europe says the Herald. Last year droutt
cut off the supply of agricultural produce, and
now, after q hard winter, dry weather has not
only interfered with the crops, but has cleared
the skies of England and dried up London 4
fog. The situation has created no little anx
iety, and there is an active demand for hay
and the cereals used in feeding domestic ami
mails.
Agents for the various army commissariatf
have gone to foreign lands in search ct forage
AS early as May the fear was expressed that
the supply would be SO short as to imperl the
safety of the vast number of horses kept fol
service in the different European armies, moi
to mention domestic animals N al parts Of
the Continent.
1t has been discovered, however, that Amer
lea has all the hay needed 20 keep The Ola
World in animal food. Not only is this
years crop Of hay abundant, bat there IS an
ample supply of old hay on hand, which has
been coming to market in great quantities
since the first tramp steamer sailed out from
Brooklyn some weeks ago with cargo O.
forage on board. A little later a cargo was
shipped from Baltimore, and now another is
about to depart.
Only . few times in the history Of AnIe-i-
can commerce has there been any cali for
hay abroad. The situation is unusual, and
the fact that Baltimore shippers were among
the first in the field argues well for the en-
terprise Of local merchants.
1t may be that a permanent demand fol
American hay will not be created, but while
Europe is dependent upon the United States
for forage crops it will be something fDr the
supply to be largely drawn from this port, as
it must be, now hat the trade has been start
cd,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-07-21

The Populist party is not numeric-
ally strong IN the state of Maryland or
in Baltimore, though the majority of its
members live there. A Populist, in
speaking Of his party, said that its
strength in the state was not more than
1900. The president Of the party and
it,. recognized leader is Clarence NJ.
Kemp, Of Baltimore. Its organiza-
tion," said Ar. E. s. Judge, one of its
members, ''is not very perfect, though
ito members are strongly imbueo with
the justice and truth of its principles
There has been no meeting Of the ex-
ecntive board lately, and its course at
tAisShps elections are not yet out.
lined. We are waiting for che action
Of Congress on this silver law, and af-
ter that, our pien will be outlined and
oaf work begun. Though it remains
inactive, the Peoples party is still alive,
and will be heard from later. We are
not numerically strong enough here to
have much effect on the returns, but
we will vote our principles.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-07-21
Fair Officials Combined.

After its prolonged investigation the Cor
ner's jury investigating the Worlds Fair cold
storage calamity reached a.vendict at $50
Tuesday evening. The jury held to the
grand jury D. Il Burnham, Director of Works
1t the Worlds Fair; Fire Marshall Edward
Murphy, of the Words Fair Fire Department:
J. B, Skinner, president of the Hercules Iron
Company, and Charles A. Mcdonald, Secret
ary and treasurer OF the Bercules Iron Com
pany.
The hearing of the evidence was concluded
at 1925 P. NJ, when Corner McHale gave the
cases to che jury. The jury reached i.s con.
c!usion much more quickly than the time
they were out would indicate, as there were
sixteen deaths, the causes OF which they were
called to consider, and each represe nted a Sc
parate case. The vedci was the same in ali
the cases and read as fellows:
eve find that the deceased came to their
deaths from injuries and burns received at a
fire Of the storage building at the Worlds Fair
grounds on July 10, 1898; and we find, from
the evidence presented, that Charles A, Nc.
Donald, John B. Skinner, d. II. Burnham
and Edward w. Murphy be held to the
grand jury for criminal negligence and there
held unit. discharged by ths course Of law"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-07-21
Viewing the Comet

NJ, Eireigh Smaft Annis fellow in ast~oo-
omy at tie Johns Hopkins University, aas'
a reporter of The A'asricca viewed the new
comet through the ten-inch telescope in the
observatory at :ha top oftha physical lahora
tory Of he un;ve ty San'a7 nisht.Mr. Ants
first foupd The 90 net with The naked eve. and
after is location was poin;ed out l. 'oui.. be
made out as faint pol CT :ight, about as
bright as star Of the fifth Or sixth magn.,iGe.
1t looked like any d;m star, and Ito o1r
would take it for All erra.ic H;ce comet When
the big telescope was tarned 3pon it and a
look was taken At the celestial wanlerer, the
sight was dih rent. Thea there appears a
bright, almost circular. luminous mist, aud in
the Iii ist Of this appeared a hr!gEssh;ning,
star-iike point. There was i:s. the east
trace Of proonyat O.. o. NE misty light 70
the down ward ana towards the wes,, ard that
was ali. The comet seems 20 be q ql:e:
pea eab'e fellow, who has curiei Up his All
and Is minGing lis business. That his course
is very RAPID IS eviIen'; as re covers several
degrees OF ce,est al space n twe|:y-folr
hcu"7. Ii is as yet impossible to estimate 'he
distance il such sma.. units as miles. M
Aaujs !. Of the opi,ion tat be tail which
Prof Frisbv, Of The Nava! Cbse' vl:o"y, states
that he saw Saturday night was bu: the bail
liant light os he aurora bo~eals. He aniaavor-
ed las: nigh. to ges The right ascension and
dac,ina.ion Of he comet, Mr.. Brantz II. Ros-
Eel, also of tie Hopkins. and himself intend
70 conn., ut the orbit CT the s:range", if pos
sib!e
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-07-21
Prohibitlonists in Maryland.

The annual gathering Of the Maryland Pro
hibItionlsts a. Camp Glyndon calls attention a
fresh 20 this ''pecuiiar ISSUE" AMI to those
who stand as its sponsors. This yearthe en-
campment appears to have drawn together a
goodly number of earnest people, to have de-
veloped an unusual degree of en- thusiasm.
No o5servant man doubts the integrity and
moral earnestness of the Prohibtionists of
Maryland. In the main they are moved by
intense conviction. and are known as teetot
aleIs because of their adherence Of the evils
and abuses of the liquor traffic. In regard to
those evils there IS no difference of opini on
the methods Of eradicatns them being the
chief point at issue.
There is no Immediate prospect that Pro-
hibition as prin"ipe will ever be incorporat-
ed in the laws of MARYLAND, but it is true that
the work of the Prob bit;onits has done IN
calulable good in this commonwealth in the
of educating the young and in building up a
healthy public sentiment OF the liquor ques-
ton. Herald.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-07-21
The Troubles of Kansas.

Within the last few years Kansas has
bad to eat the bread Of affection and
drink deeply of the bitter waters of ad-
versity. 1t has not only had govern
ment which has been busy killing ell.
serprlse aud driving capital from the
State, bat it has had the usual number
Of cyclones, aud now the western part
of the State has been passing through
aprotrscted drought, which has almost
left the people without food. Large
numbers of people have been driven
from the State, and those who remain
are clamorlng for special session Of
the Legislature to make stay laws and
provide seed wheat for destitute farmers
Just why immigrants should prefer to
settle in Kansas to buying lands in
Maryland and Virginia and other parts
Of the South it is hard to tell.-Balti-
more @Sun."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-07-21
A Great Fire in London.

Tuesday nights warehouse fire in
the district bounded by Leadenhall
street and Bevis, Marks and Cannon
lie streets burned over an area of five
hundred yards square before the flames
were e1tinguished. Thirty buildings
were entirely destroyed. These build
ing we're occupied by more than twenty
five firms, who dealt in stationary,
clothing, tea, wines, furniture, import
ed goods and, etc. The porters and
their fam les living on the premises
had narrow escapes. 1t is expected
that the loss will reach $4,000, 000.-
The burned district is but short dis
lance to the eastward of the Bank of
England, the Royal Exchange, and the
Mansion House, the residence of the
Lord Mayor.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-07-21
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHING TON, JULY II, 1893.

Wal talk is again heard in Washington and,
as usual, the naval officers are hoping that
there may be something in it. It is not CON-
plimentary to the British government. which
is pledged by formal treaty to abide By the de-
cision of the arbitrator in the Behring Sea
dispute, that so many people should be VII
ing TO believe that the massing OF warsh'ps
aud troops in the Pacific indicates d'spos
ton to dispute by force the decision Oh the
arbitrator, should it be against England, as
it is generally believed it will be, hut The
British government has upon more than one
occasion in the past displayed some very queer
ideas of the meaning OF internA tlonal honor.
1t has been suggested here that the talk ahout
the English rot accepting the decision IS all
originated by the English, for the purpose of
influencing the arbitrator i'll their decision.
If so it is q very foolish proceeding, certainly
as far as the American arbitratoiS are con-
cerned. One of them-SenatOr Morgan, OF
Alabama--has more than once expressed the
belief that another war between the United
states and England was inevitable, and that
the soone' it came the better for this country.
Notwithstanding all the sentimental! IA K a.
bout the increasing brotherfy relations he
tween the great English speaking nations, 10
well-iAforlned man will deny that there is
greater rivalry between the United States and
Great Britt in to day than ever before, and it
is the rivalry of commercial traffic, Which has
drawn England into more wars than any 9TH
or one thing. The commercial supremacy OF
the world lies between the two nations, and
that either of them will surrender the field
peaceably to the other is not probable. No
man can mingle with the prominent and rep
resentative men from all sections of the coun-
try who came to Washington without becom-
ing convinced that a war with England would
be very popular, particularly if England should
be the aggressor. Nothing would please the
American people more than for England to
refuse to abide by the decision of the Behring
Sea Al bitratiOn. Such course would Jasti-
~ war and the Americans would so accept it.
Secretary Herbert left Washington today on
the Dolphin, to make visit of inspection to
all of the Atlantic coast navy yards. He ex-
poets to be gone about two weeks.
A contest over the House doorkeepership
and Sergeant alarms is beginning to get
quite spirited. Strong claims are being made
by the friends of several candidates for both
positions. There are also several candidates
for postmaster of the House, but only one for
tho clerkship, and 80 far none for chaplain.
Secretary Morton is determined that the
seeds sent.out by the Department of Agricul-
ture shall be what they purpose to be, both as
to the name printed on the package and grow
ing qualities, and in accordance with that de
termination he has issued an order directing
that the sellers of seeds to the Department
be required to guarantee both il al; future
purchases.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-07-21
Order Capitalization
In the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges county,in Equity
JAMES X WALLACE
VAN II MANNING
LEVI IL MANNING cal
No 1929 Equity.


TIME object OF this suit is to proc-re a
sac Of the real estate O: vii IN
tue late Van Ii. MaLring. deceased, acc
seized and possessed, which ianu IS III >. bed
| in Exhibit B by the bill Of Complaint. aiiu
the same is situated in Fausv.iia + ec.'pn d.
trict of said County, coIta@:cg - acres Of
land
That said VaH II. Manning, was dr,tad
unto the plaintiff and divers o,iler perso"s Ii
large sums of money, the claim o. lie pam
| til being Exhibit A" OF sad BIZ berg an
open account Of 1850 90 ]and deDartadt 5 if
on or about Nov ), 1882, I2.esta:e-l-avi &
widow Mary 4. Marnng, and Tie following
his only heirs at law, ali being made par5ies
defendant in the above calSe,to vi; lev; h.
Naming, Mary o, who la;e,y irIsrma"Eisd
with one Lev {. Eieicher; and ne oi-W-
ing who are under the age 0: 2 i ca 10 WI:
Ha,ie. Manning, Russell -Iinning, Marietta
Manning, ''iikihs Naming and
Elizabeth Manning. That letters ci,l~..:u s'-a,
ton upon the esta.e OF sad "tc@~e'.'. WEE
granted unto PinSney A. o'a35s 81 o :
small proportion OF the deb s ot thu dacel4'r
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-07-21
Hanged, yet Alive,

A Norfolk special says hat Isa Jeak n
who was ,ynchei Saturday niyl. in southeast
ern Virginia for firing dwelling and poison
ing some horses, survived The punishment in
ficted on him. The special says:
A colored man was arrested in this city to
night as suspicion. character who proved 20
be Jenkins. He said tina. as he losing com
sciousness while hanging he heard severa! p:s-
toll shots changing is pleasant dea,L'' he
continued. Everything looked bright around
me and then was darkness. When 1 recover
ed it was near dayligh. AMI l was lying on
the ground. The rop> had broken. l got us
and made ms way to Norfolk through the
woods
The mans neck was badly cut aud 81 oi,en
and one ofIbe pisto, balls took effect in The
right side Of he head bu. did no: enter the
brain.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-07-21

"My little boy was very bad Off FOR two
months with diarrhoes. We used various
m edcines, also called in two doctors, but
nothing done him any good unit! we used
Cha mberlain's Cole, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy, which gave immediate relief and
soon cured him. | consider it the best medi-
cine made and can conscientiously recon-
mend it to all who need diarrhoaa or cci:c
medicine. J. E. Hare, Trenton, Tex. %
and 80 cent bottles for sale by
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-07-21

! despatch to the Standard from Shanghai
ssys .het the Chinese Government has refused
10 make repar.tion tor the killing of Wickho I'm
and J,haaunson, Swedish missionaries, by a
mob in Machens some three weeks ago. Fore.
gpers have Hoaen SUNNI mel to attend IN ass
meet ings fbr the purpose Of calling on she
E1ropean.powe-s to compel China 10 .respec
her treaties, .ani punish the viceroy of the
province and the authorities of the city in
which the murders were committed.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-07-21
Crops of the Country

The weekly crop report of the Weather
Bureau stairs that the warm dry weather as
been especially favorable for harvest work
and having, which is well under way as ia
north as Southern Minnesota. mi view of TIL
reported shortage Of forage in Europe, 1t i,
worthy Of special note that the hay crop is ex'
cellent in almost all sections.
There has been general improvsm, INT in
crop conditions during the week. Cora is re.
ported in excellent condition in most states
The cotton crop is improving, except in Soa'h
Carolina and Texa as, although the plant i:
small,
Maryland.-Corn in excellent condition
tobacco growing well potatoes better thar
average yield; wheat yield above average
oats any hay variable
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-07-21

A tornado swept down suddenly today on
Vogher. and Cisteggio, in Piedmont, Hun
dreds of the buildings were house was left
standing. No. structure in either town was
left intact. Hundreds Of persons were injured
The number Of dead as not know, as the
bodies are buried in the ruins On seven
bodies have been recovered. The military has
been called out to help in the work of rescue,
nearby cities. Voghera is manufacturing
city, with some ten thousand inhabitants.
Cas,eggio, which is Ave miles from it, has
about four thousand inhabitants
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-07-21

TH1
Brines 6surgs's enquirer
The Improved Business Tone.

There is now a decidedly improved
business tone and confidence is very
general that tie worst phases of the fl
nancial depression are over. We are
not shipping gold: we are largely ship
ping farm products, which will bring
gold back to us; trust abroad IN our fu-
ture financial policy is greatly strength
ened; our suicidal silver policy will be
somehow ended when Congress meets,
and the general solvoncy Of our fnan-
:seial ms :itutions and of the people stands
! IS a bulwark against continued depres'
SON or panic.
The recovery from the present alb
normal condition in money and trade
must necessarily be slow. Many large
industrial establishments and a few
banks, all with abundant resources to
maintain solvency in ordinary times,
have been forced to suspend to protect
their assets and creditors. These sus-
pensions tie up many millions for time
and thus add to the financial string
ency, but as soon as there shall be re-
turning tide Of confidence, these enter
prises will resume and meet the claims
of their creditors.
The one important fact remains that
money is abundant, but the want of
confidence has driven it out Of the
channels of business The remedy IS,
therefore, not only in sight, but it is
within reach, and one month of states
manlike action on the part of Congress
could restore general confidence at home
and abroad and infuse prosperity into
every channel of finance. commerce, in.
dustry and trade.
1t is quite possible that the new
Congress may balk more or less, and
possibly rather more than less, in re-
turning to sound financial policy, but
no bad policy can be adopted while
Cleveland is at the helm, and positive
stride towards honest money is certain
to be attained. The purchase Of silver
will be stopped, and there is little
doubt that all further legislation will
be in the line of public safety. A more
elastic currency will surely come in
some reasonably safe shape, and before
the close of the year values will more
likely be above than below the standard
of intrinsic worth.
Now that the financial storm has ex-
hausted itself, all should make common
cause to restore confidence in public
credit, confidence in private credit, con-
fidence in the country and confidence
in ourselves. Just as we advance in
that line we must advance in prosperity,
and with so simple q remedy, shall il
not be promptly applied.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-07-21

Mr.. Andrew Os'er, a commissioner Of the
Dandee (Sco:land) Courier, will! be in Balti-
more some time next week. Mr.. OsIer, with
delegation Of bis country men is making a
1900 mile trip through the United States and
Canada With view t. asoertaiuins aud laying
befors the readers of the Courier the con-
ditions of agriculture on the North American
Continent aud the method of cultivation prac.
ticed on this side of the Atlantic. He is well
known Throughout. Scotland as highly sue
cessfu farmer,
Apropos Of his visit the Courifr remarks
so! large proportion ofthe food supplies O
this country comes from Canada and the
States that the prices naturally fluctua:e in
ympathy with the vicissitu1ss experinced on
he Other side of the Atlantic. British farmers
especially are interested in thesa fluctuations,
for upon them depend to considerable extent
the prices they are likely to get for the produce
of their land.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-07-21

Last fall was taken with kind OF sum-
mer complaint, accompanied with wonder
full diarrhoea. Soon after my wife's sister,
who lives with us, was taken in the sane
way. We used almost everything without
benefit. Then l said, let us try Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Darrhoea Remedy,
which we did, and that cured us right away.
think much of it, as it did for me what it
was recommended to do. John Hertzler,
Bethel, Berks Co. Pa. p aud 30 cent bottles
or sale BY
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-07-21

We desire to cali tie attention OF our read
ers to the new advertisement of GEO. F. Sloan
4 Bro Ala Light ST. Waarf, Baltimore Md.
They are one of the Oldest lumber firms in
the City; have always paid special attention
to country business; know what is required,
and propose TO give good goods at very low
prices. We suggest that you get their prices
before buying.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-07-21

Every little boy and girl in Prince George S
county can have a beautiful Souvenir Ba!-
loon, II they will have their papa or mamma
stop at Hrs. Haines' Store in Washington and
&c, i, for them. They are beauties and don't
cost anything but asking for them. Be sure
and oct ONE
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-07-21
NOTICE

TIE County Comm.2si onerS VII race Sc
sealed proposals on Tunsiav JAY the 18th,
for paiuiing with(2 coats) OF Princes he: allie
Red Pant the following b'iGges:,ror Bride at
Biadensburg,
North West Branch,
Sligo B~anch an
Upper M.rinoro'.
The Conm >s;Oners reserving tic p.i9. eye
of accepting or REJECTING sad proposals.
b. Order
Thos. F.. Williams, Clerk.
June 50h 1893 -1w
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-07-21
N)tice

Sealed proposals viii be received by lie
County Commissioners On Tuesday, - h of
July, 1898 to furnish Forty (i0) 'oas Ci 40
White Ash coal to be delivered qy TIE ii 5. o.
October in the cellars % the Coun House auu
Jail.
Thos Z Williams, Clerk.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-07-21

BY vote Of "a to 4, worlds fair directors de-
cided to close the big show Sundays, after
July 10.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-07-21

Ia drunken fight, two unknown men crap
ped Oh railroad, near Peihamvllle, Ny. Pas-
sin. rain ground them % pieces;
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-07-21
Notice to Creditors

THIS IS to give notice, that the undersigned
1 has "b,l ined from the Orpha us Court for
Prince Georges county letters OF Administra-
.ou oI the g., ate of
WILLIAM BAKER
late % prince Georges county, deceased. All
parSous having claims against said deceased
ara hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof legally authenticated on,
or before the 9Th day of jar, 1894; they
may otberw.se by law, he excluded from all
benefit at said estate. All persons indebted to
sad eS'a.e are requested to make immediate
payment. Given under my hand this 9Th
day of JIiy, 1898.
John PALMER
July 1T Administrator of VIM B 4ker