davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-04-28

Heilbrum Il Co., the well-known shoe IN r
Giant of Washington, offered great induce
ments to the county trade.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-04-28
The Stamping OF Letters:

Lester-Whr are letters stamped on
lie back?
Jester-'ro let til public know when
they reach town.
Lester-But why are they stamped
so illegibly:
Jeste er-So that the public won't
know how long it takes to deliver
them. Puck.
A granger riding in the car stuck
his head out of the window. "Better
put your head in," said the conductor
The granger obeyed, and then turped
o t he man behind him said, "Why
can't put my head out?" You might
knock some of the telegraph poles down
was the answer. ooh, that's it. Well
if they're so mighty 'fraid Of few old
poles, III keep my head in. Thatsthe
way on the railroads since that new law
went into effect"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-04-28

Ieeu DC given us early auu late
ble, giving nothing to drink up
time. Now take one pint
ran, ore pint of fine corn meal,
t of fine middling Of ship-stuff,
,le spoonfulls Of granulated bone,
title pepper and salt and make
With one egg and bake it as you
for the table. This makes a
BED until they are ten days old.
ONES what most people consider
ensive feed, but the grand results
eove to your satisfaction that 1t
expensive in the long run: Take
rolled oats with a little fine meal
- ,k,,H JoD,ron - NTH cwao&
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-04-28

1.-THE use of 'Castoria is 50 universal and
its merits SO we'll known that it seems a work
Of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D.,
N1Ar1
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-04-28
F ACTS FOR FALL!.

Our preparation for Fall and
Winter '92 has eclipsed our best
previous efforts. Never before
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.
NJ MASTERPIECES
10000 OVERCOATS
. o'ud not afford you more
E ample assortment than our
d mammoth stock. Everything
NJ bright and new is represented
S Prices s., 10, Il, IS, and up
ward
YOUR BOYS
are richly provided for in our A
grand gathering Of Juvenile C
wear There is no excuse fer NJ
keeping your boy in a shabby E
rig when little money will
dress him like a prince. Hand
some Suits and Overcoats,
$3.50, $50, 5 and up
INDIVIDUALITY IN DRESS
A finds graceful expression
e through the medium of our
M celebrated Order Annex which
r occupies the building 6 4 81
S Ches St, Our $40 and 25
lir"s + business Suits to Or
nc. are the exclusive tailors
grade
HANDSOME HEAD-DRFSS
When you come to our store 81
you cannot affhrd to pass by A
our Hat deS artment. At 10 l.
you can get the regular S. L
Derby or Soft Hat, pay moth
ing for the name or surroundings
Eere
Large lines, 81 81, 40, l 60 |
MEMS UNDERWEAR
d in enormous variety Sof
A and comfortable Suits
L won't scratch the skin
L for b. tn garments Our m
less laundered Dress Sh
SOC, matchless elsewhere
der 81 Neckwear Sox.
and all other possible ne
or stylish dresses in mag
cent profusion at very mo
ate pric S.
Send for Samples, Price List
and Self Measurements
} EHM'S ACME HALL,
Cithiers, ,Hatle1s and Farljslers, |
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-04-28

"Castoria IS so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-04-28
Two Reformed Smokers.

Two men, both smoking stumps Of
cigars, net this morning.
Il am smoking too much," one sf
them SAID, "and | believe you are. Lets
quit
They agreed to 1t, and threw away
their stumgs. Then they talked long
time about Icing men, and how they
intended to freak away from the habit
that was running their health and cost'
ing so much money. Then they got to
talking about other matters, and finally
one of them said.
"Have cigar?
The men moved toward cigar store
selected and lit cigar, and then the
reformers went their different ways
smoking, entirely forgetting their re-
solve to reform. .-Atchison Globe.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-04-28
Feeding Young Chicks.

! The season IS now at hand when
many Of MS will have the trouble or
pleasure-which shall it be?-of rals-
ing those little chicks which are to be
a source of prof next winter Perhaps
"a short article on this subject will lie
acceptable, coming as 1t does from one
who has had at least little experience
along this line.
The general course with those who
are not conversant with the manage
ment Of poultry, is to remove the chicks
from under the hen as they hatch, and
place them in warm place, thus un-
necessarily irritating the hen and weak
ening the chicks. If strength is to be
gained, the proper place to secure it is
in the natural temperature under the
hen, let alone the certainty that she
settles to her work mach better, is more
comfortable, and rms less risk Of
crushing the unmatched eggs when she
knows she has the whole of her work
under her. An exception in inter-
ference may be made by removing the
empty shells gently now and then, for
by the motion Of the hen and chicks
these often work over the ends of those
that or not ha ched, and the chick not
having the power to break through
both, is smothered in consequence
After Matching, it is, as a rule, wise to
leave the hen with her brood in the
nest for at least twenty-four hours and
no anxiety need be felt as to the want
of food by the chicks, for the yolk Of
the egg, wich is the last portion to be
absorbed immediately before Matching.
is quite sufficient sustenance for the
first thirty six hours. Care should be
taken that the chicks neither run nor
tumble ont of the nest, and, at the end
of the time above mentioned, the whole
brood will take their feed with readi-
ness.
Now Cor the bill of fare. | shall not
give you mine, and claim that 1t is the
only successful way to feed them, but
will give one with which succeeded
in raising several hundred fine birds
last year. And though my chicks be-
gan Matching in February, l recorded
the first death of chick on the 9th day
of May. Being by giving the old
''lady," who has nearly starved herself
! in bringing off the brood, good SUBJ
| stantial feast thai she may not be forced
to gulp down all the chickens feed.
For tho first days rations, take q piece
| Of lightbread, soak it in sweet milk and
feed them as much as they will eat up
clean, five times day. Let the first
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-04-28
|2;{57S';;';;i{!||''l|!;J! '';i!||''|!;!!
for Infants and Children.

CastOria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Darrhu.a Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di-
gcstion,
without injurious medication.
"For several years I have recommended
your 'Castorii,' and shall always continue t"
do So as il has invariably produced beneficial
results
EDWIN F. PARDEE, VI. D.,
125th Street and 7th Ave-, New York City.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-04-28

THE CENTAuR COMPANY MURRAY STREET New YORK CITY.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-04-28

or anything of the kind that they will
eat. The result will be beautiful
flock of winter layers that anyone would
be proud of. And if this article is the
means of anyone raising such a flock.
shall have reaped my reward.
w. R. McKnstt.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-25
EXHIBITION Strawberries
DR.. Thornton Gives Some Important
Hints on How to Grow Them

DR.. Thornton Gives Some Important
Hints on How to Grow Them
As now is the time TO make prepara-
tiOns towards securing first quality Of
fruit for the Worlds fair, and as ar
rangements are about to be made to
transport fresh fruit to the Worlds fair
at Chicago next summer, and as other
counties are getting in their work in
this direction, it behooves the horticul-
turists Of Whatcom TO be up and doing,
if they wish to hold the place they are
entitled to in competition with the
fruit growers of other counties of the
state. As many of our fruit growers
may not be posted upon the horticul-
tural secrets for producing the finest
samples of fruits and vegetable for ex-
hibition, i propose to open up the
arcana Of those secrets for the benfit Of
my fellow horticulturists, who may be
desirous Of contributing fruit and vege-
table exhibits this coming summer.
Before entering upon details II will be
well to mention few general principles
which form foundation for the art Of
producing exhibition fruit. 1t must
dlWdyS Dt TtIleJlDtItu JilhJ vi lut
thousands, or millions who visit fruit
exhibitions, none have an opportunity
of tasting the exhibits and, conse-
quently can only judge them by their
appearance. Therefore, flavor must al
ways be sacrificed TO appearance-size,
color, regularity of form and general
perfection of the individual character
istics of the variety on exhibition. As
20 or 80 per cent and upwards of most
fruit consist of water, their size Is in
direct proportion to the amount Of
water we can induce the plant or tree
TO contribute to the individual speci.
men; every possible means must be
adopted to secure this object; at the
same time the sogging Of the roots with
too much water must be carefully
avoided. Color will depend in a great
measure upon exposure to sunlight and
free circulation Of air currents. Regu-
larity Of form depends upon healthiness
or the plant, avoidance Of crowding
the fruit, and abundant nourishment,
together with suitable pruning and
culture. With those few principles un-
derstood, success depends upon the
judgment with which they are applied.
To illustrate, / will take the different
fruits in detail and give such instruc.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-25
Horrors of the Eastern Winter

OLD POINT COMFORT, Jan. 24-Two
negroes, oyster dredgers, arrived here
from Tangier island today and reported
that they walked thirty-four miles on
the ice, from where their boat was
frozen up, to reach Cape Charles. They
say there were twenty in the party,
white and colored, and seven of them
dropped on the ice and were, they sup
pose, frozen TO death. Two of those,
they say, were white drummers, who
had gone out to the dredgers TO sell
goods. They say there is great destitu-
ton on Tangier island, and that the
people are starving. Cattle have been
killed for food, but there is no bread to
eat with the meat. A person arriving
here from across the bay, stated that
there 1900 oyster men on the eastern
shore of Maryland and Virginia who
are out of work and dependent upon
charity. They have done no work for
over a month and there is much suffer
ing among them. Half starved and
half frozen ducks and geese are driven
ashore in large numbers at Virginia
beach and can be killed by the barrel
with little effort.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-25
THE HILL PARTY In Town
The Foremost Railroad Man of All
This World Visits Us
A PALATIAL SPECIAL TRAIN
He Visits the Fairhaven Mine and De-
parts For st. Paul-He win
Come Again

The Hill party, in the palatial special
train with which they made the jour
ney of inspection from st. Paul to the
coast over the first transcontinental
railway ever constructed without gov
ernment assistance, arrived in this city
yesterday about IL o'clock. Besides
President J. J. Hill, of the Great
Northern, the party consists of Samuel
Hill, President HIPS son-in-law, who
is president of both the St. Paul, Min
neapolis d Manitoba and the Montana
Central railways; W. d. Grover, gem
eral solicitor Of the Great Northern;
Cyrus Wellington, of st. Paul, Western
attorney of the road; n. ID. Miller,
chief engineer; T.. II. Nichols, of New
York, secretary Of the Great Northern
railway; Clarkson Lindley, secretary
of the Minneapolis Trust company;
Peter Stems, of Shepherd, Stems d Co.,
the Great Northern contractors; Gen
eral Manager z. p. Shelby and Super
intendent j. b. Copeland.
The train pulled up to the depot
where the party dismounted and took
IL survey of the water front. Mr.. Hill
was met at the depot by G. X. LARA
bee, with whom he was busily engaged
in IA private business conference all the
time he remained here. They walked
over TO the Ocean dock and out to
NOOdin'5 mill, carefully noting every
thing along the water front. About !
O'Clock the party returned to the train
and proceeded to the great Fairhaven
mine, accompanied by Mr.. LarraDee.
Alter examining the progress of the de
velopment Of this splendid property,
Mr. Hill proceeded on his return
journey to st. Paul. Mr.. Larrabee ac-
companied the party as far as Everett,
where II stop was made last evening.
The advantageous situation Of Fair
haven with reference to shipping facili-
ties greatly surprised those of the party
making their first visit here.
81 expected t. see "a fine body of
water, judging from Mr.. Hips descrip-
ton, but Us beauty surpasses all our ex-
pectations," exclaimed Mr.. Nichols
when he beheld its placid expanse. Mr..
Hill expects to return to the Sound in
June, when he proposes to bring out 300
or 400 of the wealthlest men of the East,
representing in their own persons over
Sl,000,0 900.
To reporter Of the Post-Intelligen-
Ger, in speaking Of his visit to the Fair
haven mine, he said: Tomorrow |
shall go to Fairhaven, take look at
the coal mines there and spend the
evening at Everett. We shall need 200
cars of coal day to haul eastward, but
your coal mines haven't got down to a
fine point either. | mean that they
are not working them at the minimum
cost.
mo we have not let the contract for
building the big tunnel. | think we
shall build it ourselves. Oh. yes,
shall be out here again before long"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

M. E. Downs went to Everett yester-
day.
r. G. Mcleod returned to Port An
geles yesterday.
The ladies of the w. r.. c. will give a
ball and social on Feb. 3.
Mrs. j. p. Cumisky went to Nook
sack City yesterday to visit friends.
f. M. Wilson came in on the Evan
gel from business trip to Orcas island.
The Bellingham Bay d Eastern yes
terday commenced hauling logs from
Ferris camp.
There will be services at the First NJ.
E. church every evening this week at
1880, except Saturday.
Mrs. Applegate and children went to
Tacoma on the City of Seattle yester-
day to join Mr.. Applegate.
The ship Top Gallant is now on her
way from San Francisco to load car
go Of coal at the Blue Canyon bunkers.
o. ii. Culver returned from Orcas is
land where he has been looking after
the improvement of his ranch yester-
day.
Mrs. Trimble will positively sing at
the Presbyterian church Friday eve at
the entertainment of the Pleasant Hour
club.
Miss Jennie +. Alexander was un-
able to perform her duties as principal
of the Fourteenth street school yester-
day on account of illness.
a. McDougall, brother of NJ. c., of
this city, took his departure yesterday
for his former home in Underwood,
Ont. He has recently disposed of his
farm near SnOhomish where he has re-
sided for the past thirteen years.
Lorena, twelve-year-old daughter
of T.. l.. Van Gohren, of East Sound,
superintendent Of the Worlds fair dis
trlct, died of diphtheria Monday morn
ing. Two other members OF Mr.. Cob
ren's family are down with the same
malady, one Of them not expected to
live.
Capt. +. Blondi, the well-known pio-
neer of Port Townsend, surveyor of the
board Of marine underwriters, arrived
in town yesterday and made survey
OF the ship Linllthgowshire, now load
ing at the Cornwall mill wharf, and
also of the b. B. d f. Co.'s. tug Ella, on
Lake What;om.
AT 10 o'clock yesterday morning Mrs.
J. NJ. Darling received by wire the sad
intelligence of her mothers death.
which occurred the night before, after
an illness OF only one day, in the S9th
year of her age. This Is the fourth
time within little over year that
the family have been called upon to
mourn the loss of near relatives. both
having lost their fathers and Mrs. Dar-
ling sister. Mrs. Darling departed on
the afternoon train for the East TO at
tend the funeral at her former home at
ToWanda, Pa
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-25
The ohildren's Home

-Four more inmates were added 10 the
Children's Home yesterday, bringing
the total number up TO eight, with an
additional one expected today. Those
taking up their residence in the home
yesterday were Willie, Myra and Cora
Williams from Friday Harbor, aged re-
sbectively 81, Z and years, and Amy
Barr, of Fairhaven, aged years and 8
months. The call for dolls and toys for
the children has met with quick re-
sponse, the present need being for
chairs Of all kinds, especially for high
ones for the smaller tots.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-25
WATER FRONT NOTES

The Umatilla from San Francisco ar
rived last night at IL o'clock.
One car Of iron ore for the Tacoma
smelter arrived yesterday from Cherry
Creek, B. c.
The Island Belle arrived from the is
lands yesterday afternoon with fifteen
passengers and a small quantity Of
freight.
The May Queen arrived from Samish
yesterday and is now loading the bridge
materia for the Pacific Bridge company
which is to 20 TO Ferndale.
Work on the Dock street extension was
suspended yesterday, the supply Of long
piles having been exhausted. The Island
Belle will tow boom from Cottonwood
island on her next trip.
The City Of Seattle arrived yesterday
morning with an unusually light cargo
and very few passengers. Unless better
patronage is offered this boat there is
great probability that it will be taken of
TIL run.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-25
Tbe Blue Canyon Bunters

For the fist time since their compile
ton, the Blue Canyon bunkers are now
full and thirty cars Of coal were stand
ing on the track last evening. The
bunkers hold 400 tons. Besides this
there are 100 tons at the Lake bunkers.
The company has been accumulatiDg
this coal for the ships that are coming
to load for San Francisco. With all
the bins that can be built on the
bunker foundation completed the stor-
age capacity will be $500 tons. II is
probable that the company will find II
necessary to fill the skeleton during the
coming season.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-25
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs

The following are the latest real estate
transfers recorded, as furnished by the
abstract Office Of $. l.. Butler, corner Rail-
road avenue and Holly streets.
MONDAY, JAN. %, 1898
John McKaskil 10 + J sblnn, lots 4. 3
and g. blk /, Everson; 500.
John Jensen to Edward Jensen, lots 10
and II, blk 49, Warren's lst add TO Blaine;
$3.50.
II Nlssen 10 John Rhoder, lots and 8.
blk 30, Adsit's ist add 20 Eairhaven; $3.50
Mrs g Pearse aud husband TO l. G Fass
ct al, lots 2 and 3, blk 3, Eldrldge's add
TO Bellingham; $1,000.
w ID jenkins and WI 10 G. A jenkins and
VT, blks /, 2, 4, 8 and % and lots ] TO 22
incl boat house, blk and lots to i2 incl
boat house, DIX and lots TO II, Incl boat
house. also blk 4,all in Geneva. also bIks /
and 2, Gladstone's lst add ex lots s, o and Z
blk I, alots l3, IA, IS, l6, II and Is, blk Is,
Canheld's add to Whatcom; 1850.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-25

Boston, Jan. M-John Sullivan, a
guest at the Hotel Royal, was asphyxi-
ated by smoke in fire in the hotel
this morning. All the others got out
in safety except Arthur Hawley, who
jumped from window and is very
badly injured. The pecuniary loss is
about S5. 900.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-25

LAKEWOOD, n. j., Jan. 24-Presi-
dent-elect Cleveland and ex-Secretary
of State Bayard were up and about
early this morning. Ex-Secretary Of
the Navy Whitney and Senator Car
the quintette will go into conference on
the make up of Cleveland's cabinet. 1t
is now considered certain that Bayard
will again he secretary of state.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-25
Sunday in the Children,s Homo

The little inmates Of the Children's
Home were awake bright and early
Sunday morning, aud after having a
good breakfast, played around until
dinner time. The father of the three
little Bournstein children came to see
them and to take the two oldest to
see their mother, who is very sick in
the St. Luke's hospital. The father
said, on returning with them, that they
had not been there ten minutes before
they wanted to come home again.
During the afternoon Mr.. Barr came
with his children to visit the home,
and to leave his youngest child, girl
named Amy, who is 81 years old, in
care Of the matron, which makes five
babies to be cared for. As they are all
babies, they need baby chairs and toys,
We have only one high-chair and one
little chair, and it is "a puzzle to seat
them all sometimes. Any old clothes
or toys will be thankfully received. If
the toys are old, they will be new to
the little ones here. One very needful
thing is pitchers of all sizes.
THE MATROY.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-25

westray, Orkney islands. The wreck
age indicates that the Norwegian
steamer Ino has foundered. 1t is sup
posed that all on board were drowned.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-25

LONDON, Jan. A-The bodies of two
seamen and a quantity of wreckage and
life boats were washed ashore at Papa
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-24
OUT IN THE COLD.
Kept Warm by Love Alone, and Not Any
Too Warm Either.


The steps leading to the platform OF
a railway car are not supposed to be a
very pleasant place for a society young
lady and gentleman to ride for any
considerable distance, especially when
the train isrunning at the rate of forty
miles an hour on a cold, dark night.
But this is what recently happened
to such couple all the way from Balls
ton to Saratoga, says the Albany Even
ing Journal and the probable outcome
of the incident will be an after-Easter
marriage in high life.
The couple in question had gone to
Ballston to take tea with a mutual
friend, and to return by the nine p. m.
train. Being little late in reaching
the depot, and finding the train under
motion, by desperate effort the young
woman gained the steps to the rear
platform of the last car, and the young
man followed her.
The train was now moving at rapid
speed, and the young couple, carefully
clinging to the railing, started to
ascend the platform and seek safety
and more comfort on the inside of the
car. But they soon discovered that
they were on the steps of vestibule
sleeping car, and that the door opening
into the vestibule was locked.