davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15
NJ A HINE LIST.
The Worlds Fair
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Coul

May 13, 1893. { UPSTATE of AUGUSTA B. BRADLEY, late of ll North Haven, in sa d district, deceased. Upon the application of L. Peet Futile, ad- sell and convey certain real estate belonging to said estate, as per application file more fully appears 1t is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at Probate court, to be held at New Haven, in said district, on the 18th day of May, A. D. 1893, at ten o'clock in the fore noon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said district. A. BEATON RO bERT5ON, mY15 I1doa
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15

EOR lawn mowers; our "Stearns" high Whe E and "Model'' low wheel are the easiest ru ming machines ever produced. LINSLEY, ROC & co S3 Broadway Open evenings myiS l5
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15
Anson's Aggregation Were Beaten by
 inc Cincinnati Team

CHICAGO, May 14-Fsther Anson's colts were beaten in the ninth to- day, the Reds snatching victory out of the jaws of defeat
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15
Every Larder
should be

should be supplied with a view to possible emergencies. Say your dinner does not arrive and the unexpected guest does? A can of Soup, tin of some of the many excellent Meats, some palatable and dainty Relish, on hand, would be worth twiceits cost at such a time. Would it not be safe to keep a stock in the house? We have them, the latest and best var ieties and all of such quality as we can recommend.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15
Boo,h,s Condition Unchanged,

NEW YORK, May 14.-Dr. Sinclair Smith called at the Players club to night and on leaving said that MT. Booths condition was unchanged.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15
Monday, May i5. 1893.
Voted fora q RoYcott.

SPRINGFIELD, Masa, May 1.-The local federation of labor at meeting this after noon voted to boycott the large dry goods firm of Forbes & Wallace of this city. The action was taken because the firm have let @ contract to builders who will not con- cede to the demand of the masons for eight hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15
EVERY BABY and
 EVERY BABYS MOTHER

Should visit our very complete department for baby fixings. No thing that is needed for the comfort of the little ones but can be found here, and at pri- ces your way. Once a trial in this departm't, always a customer
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15
ON THE FAIR GROUNDS.

Cincinnati ciehisH,iii...... ti.:...... ii
 Hits-Chicago E, Cincinnati IS. Errors Chicago 2, Cincinnati 14. Batteries-McGinni. aud Schriver; Chamberlain and Vaughan.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15
cAPES and JACKETS.

C4PESUnd JACKEIS.
 Saturdays storm in- terfered with the spe- cial price sale of $7.99 Butterfly Cape Jack cts, and we continue it to-day. Compare with $1O.5O Jackets else- where,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15

DEsT servants. Ladies needing help shoul1 ID call here. There Is DO other way you can do ss well We have been established bere yeGrsc know and supply aI the best Help for any kind of work can always be secured here We use judgment. carefully selecting only those thai will do the work required. Finest of3ce, best fscili- ties and largest business In Nsw England.
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
 df- e-ra,ss
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15
25 Gents and Upward

DUYS 70 feet rubber hose complete. Witt ID couplings, patent nozzle snd reel
 myIS IS L.INSI-Ey. ROOT X CO
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15

VSyOR window screens; get your orders tn early E for screens and ooorss we can furnish same from the cheapest 10 the finesf hardwood.
 myis IS F LISsLEY. ROOT & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15
! A LIVE ISSUE. The New
 Born Baby.

If you would promote the health and strength of the new arrival, buy the Wakefield Carriage. They are the best. We show their entire line of new and correct styles at the lowest prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15

ITO buy for cash, second hand books msgs- u zines, paper noVels in large or small QuAni1- mhssu tu7s Ca,spel
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15

FXTENsION top carriage. in good ordel Il suitable for one or two horsAs-
 mye7t & CHURCH STREET. Room %
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15
24.75

FUN SALE. A TOP buggy, SeAhrooE & Smith male, isse. A style. myiS7tt 100 LYON STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15
FOR SALE OR RENT.

HA No. 112 Davenport avenue; comparative EiH ly new brick house; all modern improve .sA ments. Apply to
 CHARLES H. WEBB,
 $50 Chapel Street. (Monday and Saturday evenings.)
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15
J. M. LEE, 1O2 Orange Street.

FOR RENT.
 MFA $16, $1s,. $21, (also barn, if desired),
 ia first or second floors, elegant rents, rooms; .M1a2. new, stylish houses Ferry and English streets choice homes for select families; hot and cold water, range, sink, boiler, bathroom, wash bowl, tank supply closets, soapstone washtubs, gas pipes; sl.te roofs, brownstone underpinning, cemented cellars; refrigerator accommodations; china closets built in; hard wood finish, elegant ly papered, picture mouldings in each room; sep and all conveniences; concrete walks; fine lawns; elegant neighborhood; schools, churches etc State street cars Csoon to be electric) to Ferry from cars. CHARLES GAY, SOwner) mh13 tf POI English, near Ferry street.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-11-03
F4 SHIONS IN JEWELRY

Small clocks set in bronze back
grounds are widely in demand.
Novel earrings are the small gold
lilies of the valley. In the centre of
each flashes small diamond.
Small diamonds are never used to
more advantage than in the dainty
1ower-wreathed brooches that are in
vogue.
Match boxes, cigar and card cases
are more preferred at present with
bright satin finish than the oxidised.
A silver bon bon dish represents a
small fountain basin. Carvings Of
birds relieve the plainness of the sur
face.
A delicate scarf pin is an autumn
leafin shaded colors and the veiEs clear
ly outlined. In the stem small dia-
mond rests.
An attractive chatelaine Is large
silver horseshoe crossed by gold rid
ing-whip, from which the watch is sns-
pended. f
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-11-03
Shirt Misfellanq.
THE HOME OF THE LEES.

"rake the first road to your right,
60 through the woods till you strike
the old Braddock road, which is the
FIRST road crossing yours, turn INTO it
to the left and drive for two miles and
you will get there
These are the directions given us,
says Susan Hunter in the Washington
Star as we come to halt on the AL
exandria turnpike, after four-mile
drive from Fairfax Court House. We
follow our instructors advice and in
due time reach the stone pillars and
iron gate that mark the entrance to
one of the most picturesque and, after
Mount Vernon. perhaps the most his
torically interesting of Virginia homes
-Ravensworth, which, since the con-
iiscation by the government of their
patrimonial estate. Of Arlington, has
been the home of the surviving men,
bers of the family of Gen. Robert E
Lee.
it was inherited by its present own
ers from the Fitzhughs, whose family
estate it became early in the 18th GEN.
tury. The relationship between the
Lees and the Fitzhughs Is of long ex-
istence, but was made closer by Gen.
r. E. Lees marriage with Mary Ran
dolph Curtis, the only daughter Of
George Washington Parke Curtis (the
grandson Of General Washington's wife
and adopted son of General Washing
tom, whose wife was Mary Lee Fitz-
hugh.
The first owner of the estate was
William Fitzhugh. known in his time
as the Baron of Ravensworth. His
son was the rhilantropist William Hen
ry Fltzhugh, after whom General VIM.
Henry Fitzhugh Lee, the late owner of
Ravensworth, was named. The latter,
who was the Congressman from the
Eight district of Virginia, died two
years ago. He was one of Virsinia's
best beloved sons and inherited in a
large degree the characteristics of his
father, General Robert E. Lee. Ra-
veGsworth is now the home of his wild
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-11-03
NO. 46


were related to the Lees. Besides this,
there are beer mugs, salvers and sever
al handsome services, some of them of
modern date, but most of them handed
down from the Lees, Fitzhughs, Cur
tises and Bollings of time past. In
corner of the room stands another cup
board of glass, containing some rem
nants OF ancestral china, much OF is
being portions of sets which came a.
cross seas, some from England and
some from India. Before taking leave
of the hospital mansion the visitor
should step out to look at the large
brick stable designed by Colonel Cur
tbs, who was rather local celebrity in
stable architecture in his day, as he
was the originator Of the plans of many
Of those in the neighborhood.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-11-03
poatry.
THE OLD CANTEEN.

Send it up to the garret? Well, now, W hats
the harm
If it hangs like a horseshoe to serve as charm?
Tho to-day, to be sure, i. matches ill with
things here;
Shall l sack the old friend just because it is
queer
Thing of b auty It's not, but joy none the
less,
As myshot lips remember its old time caress,
Aud think of the solace once gurgling
between
My lips from the old, battered tin canteen.
L has hung by my side in the long, weary
tramp.
l5 Ell my friend in the bivouac, barrack and
camp,
In the triumph, capture, advance and retreat,
More than lig,,t to my path, more than guide
to my feet.
Sweeter nectar ne'er flowed, however sparkling
and cold,
From out chalce of silver goblet of gold,
For king or emperor, princess Or queen,
Than from the mouth of that old canteen.
1t has cheered the desponding on many q
night,
TIL their laughing eyes cleaned in the camp
fire light,
Whether guns stood in silence or doomed al
short range
It was always on duty, though 'twould not be
strange
If in somnolent periods, just after "taps"
Some colonel or captain, disturbed at his maps
May have felt suspicion that "spirits" unseen
Had somehow bedevileG that old canteen.
But think of the time when, in the lulls o1
the strife,
1t called the tar look in dim eyes back to life;
Helped TO staunch the quick blood just begin
ming to pour;
Soothed broad, gaping wounds that were stiff
fened and sore;
Moistened, thin, hvid lips, so despairing OF
breath
If angel of mercy e'er hovered between
This world aud the next twas the old can
teen.
Then Danish it not as profitless thing,
We're it hung in place it we'll might swing
To tell in its mute, allegorical way
How the citizen volunteer won the day;
How he bravely, unflnchingly gladly won
And how, when the de ith-dealing work was
done,
Twas as easy his passion from War to wean
As his mouth from the lips of the old canteen.
By -and-by when all hate for the stars with
the bars
Is forgotten in love for the stripes and the
stars;
When Columbia rules everything solid and
From her own ship-canal to the ice at the
pole;
When we Grand Army men have obeyed the
last call,
AID the May flowers and the violets bloom
for us all;
Then away in some garrett the cobwebs may
screen,
Ny battered, old, cloth-covered, tin canteeu.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-11-03
SHE VAS READY.
He-Are You ready, dear? 3'i
She (briskly)-Yes, all ready. z
Ha-Gn0d annnnhi Then mas 4,,.,

He-Are you ready, dear?
She (briskly)-Yes, all ready.
He-Good enough! Then may turn
the gas out.
She-.One moment. Is my comb in
straight? cont believe my hair looks
fit to be seen.
He-Oh, yes; very nice. Have you
got everything?
She (decidedly)-E Everything. Wait;
don't put the light out. Let me see
what did l do with Oh, here it is
That's,all!
He-Well, then
She-Harry! These are the wrong
gloves. They're the old ones ma ssEt
me. just think, If l had not discovered
the mistake! The right pair were in my
pocket Now, if you'll pin my veil and
take this wrap over your arm-don't
lose it! sa' slsss
He-We can go, suppose?
she-Yes, now We can. By the may,
I would better take my smelling salts.
No telling what may happen, .
He-Shall I turn the
She-Turn it off. Oh-h-b, do wait
an instant! My sandals! I almost for
got, and it is SO damp! Will you get
them out of the closet-left corner, on
the shetland you'll have to put them
on for me. hate to ask you to kHeel
in your nice Thanks, dear, you're SO
good!
He-Well, were off?
she-At last! But stopl I haven't
locked my desk, and that strange
nurse girl
He (desperately)-Oh, come on. The
curtain will be up. q -
She (reproachfuD I've been ready
these 20 minutes.
He-You're not ready now. aaa
she-Why, I'm waiting for you.
He Gin amazement) For me?
She (patiently)-pm waiting for you
to put the gas out. We cant go and
leave it blazing to the ceiling.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-11-03
Gommisslon MertIlants
3O7 South Charles Street,
BALTIMORE MD.

u Particular attention given t." inspection
and sale of ToBACCo Tie sale Il ttran and
all kinds of Country Produce.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-11-03
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
Irecommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me'' IT. A ARCHER, NJ. D.,
iii So. Oxford ST., brooklyn, n Y.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-04
CARD FROM MR.. KINMAN.


Conserving Those Resolutiona Adopted ~
the Csntral C,ub Of Butte.
WooDvILnE, Mont, Jan. Ito The In
DEPENDENT. The statement Of Charles w.
Hanscom, published In THE INDEPENDENT
Of Saturday making reference 10 mi - tho
author Of that series Of resolutions adopted
BY The Centralxclub. Of Butte, wherein he Ia
Denounced a an .unprincipalsd and dis
honest politician" In that he got up Z con-
ference OF msmbsrs Of the peoples party
10 advise with our Legislators without
giving 10 4 chance for representation or
without consulting the chairman or any
member Of the state executive conmittss.
Il t,us only In part. Tho rssolutions were
0sany. supported them In 4 speech At
soms lanRth from the ioor Of the hall; but
cannot DO said to DO any more their author
than n member who took an active part
In introducing and proposing them. Tbs
part took in their preparation wAs done
nsnt members Of tho club. Do not Z
stand me to be apologizing, Tor indsod
the opposition : their approval
was Of the ground that they
were not strong enough 20 mees me GIL.
Rsneies Of the case. His announcement
of the national committee for Montana 10
made to Al the case. The Omaha conven.
tion appointed one member Of the national
committee for Montana. Allen may have
appointed him and Boucherto act with him.
but he had no authority for doing 80, and
any action that suoh q committee might
take would bs without authority and void.
Again this would naturally come under the
state committee, az IL 10 . state affair. II
Mr.. Hanrcom called this conference, AZ lie
claims. why did he claim that the state
chairman authorized him to do so? He
WAS accosted by that oficer. and made that
claim until II was proven false. Now no
has gotten up another claim in order to
bring myself and the Butte club into disre-
pute. We had the evidence before MS nt tho
meeting that MIR. Hanscon had openly an
bounced himself for a certain plutocrAt for
the senate. Again, the cali for the confer
ence has never been published. He got it
up on the ely and appointed his own dele
pates, and it 10 q political harlot." Better
proof Of this could not be asked than tho
secret way in which it il contradicted.
Q. +. KIaMAN.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-04
The Elements.

The breaking of water pipes was a
cruel blow, especially coming during our
best business season. Still, we are light
hearted and merry again. Our grand
army of customers shall reap the benefit.
Everything will be brought forward the
second week in January. We want you
to camp with us until ALL, ALL is sold.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-04

~ agent. plaintiff. ". John II. Lundesn and
Lydia +. Lunieen. defendants.
a. Under r. and by virtue Of an order Of sale = and
district court of the First judicial district Of tbs
state Of Montana. in and for the county Of Lewis
1892, in the ubove entitled action. wherein Id
ward W. Knight. ,g mt. tho above. named plain
tiff, obtained a Judgment and decree OF fore
&; ths . 80 Day IL s & ns0' Sss;S:. A ;n, .; i'Sa; ,a T.:
the Sd day. Of December. A.. Is. 1852. recorded in
iudsment book No, II Of said court at page -,
pieces or parcels Of land, situate, lying aud being
IN the county of Lewis and Clarke, state of Mon
Jana. and bounded and described - follows. to-
Lots number eight 81 and nine 90 10 block
nnmbsr sin 10y in tho Iiowin, addition to the
mated. mum bertd and described upon tho plat Of
SAID addition on file IN the oGice Of the county
clerk snd recorder OF tho aid county OF Lewis
Also lot numb r twepty,ssvon l27) in block
tS;n, M dye e,s % en- Fast Moleaa, f.id lot being
town, as Std lot ard block are desir mated. num-
bsied and described upo tho plat of aid town
Of hast iielona. on file in the 9TH co Of the onnty
clerk AMI recorder OF said county Of Lewis and
Clarke.
Together with oil and singular the tensments.
longing or II amy wise apportaining.
Public notice 10 heraDy given that on Thurs
day, the 9Th day OF il nuary, A. n, 1882. at
~ o'clock III. Of that day. ut the front door Of
the court honse, Ilalens, owls and Clarke conn
ty, Montana. ! will: in obedience to raid order
Of falc and decreo OF foreclosure and sale. coll
the above described property. or 80 much thero-
Of AZ may ba necessary to satisfy. raid Judgment,
with interest and coats, to tho highest and best
bidder for cash in hand.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of December.
CHARLES NJ. JEFFERIs, Sheriff.
BY RALPH q. JOHNSON. lsputy Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-04
Nervous Prosnaion,

slespIcssnssss Sick nnd Nervous Head,
ache, u~ncknchc. DIxxinssa, Morbid Years,
Hot Dtashess Nervous Dyspepsia, IJuIIncss,
Confusion, Hysterin, Fits, Ut. vitus, Dance.
O1lnm Habit D~runkennCss, etc., ara cured
by 0r. Miles, R0str r0tive Nervinc. II doeg
not contain opisted. AnA Sophia q. HrowDlee,
DeiAnd, Fla, suffered with Epilepsy Tor 10 yoars
and ~teststs. % : complete cure. Jacob Pctre,' Ella,
Oregon, had boel suffering with Nervous prostra.
ton for four yeara. could not sleep. nothing helped
him untl be used q. Mlles Restorative Nor.
vine Z he y now well.
lwish 70 beer testimony g The yaluo Of Dr, 1nue.'
necessarily from 4 distressing nervous hendache.
from which l could get no relief. Last yenr L was
compelled To quilt work because OF its severity
procured q bottle Of Dr.. Miles, Nervine, and yyiter
taking about 0ne-half Of Il the hendaehe diaan.
peaIsd. and n ave not had u since. I have reason
. believe i have been permanently cured, and
Or. MICS Maritime must have the credit.
WV. EVANS. Ed. INDEPENDENT Aynesbnrg. p.
Sold ON q positive guarantee.
Fine books Free at Druggists. Or. Mllsa,
Nogvo m Liver Pills, 90 doses ~ cents arc the
best remedy tor Biliousness,T Torpid Liver, etc., etc,
Or. MILES, MEDICAL co., Elkhart, Ind,
fold by all druggists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-04
1t should DO in Every House.

]. B. Wilson, 81 Clay street. Sharpsburg.
Pa. says no will not DO without DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumptiona Coughs
and Colds; that it cured his wife, who was
threatened with pneumonia after an attack
Of ia grippe" when various other remedies
and several physicians had done her nc
good. Robert Barber, Of Cooksport, Pa.
claims Dr.. Kings New Discovery has done
him more good than anything he ever used
for lung trouble. Nothing like it. Try il.
Free trial bottles at H. M. Parchen & Co.'s
drug store. Large bottles. Goo. and 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-04

Eo:ICE-1N. THE, DISTRICT Co1HT o!
~ the First Judicial district of the state Of
Montana in and for the county OF Lewis and
Clarke.
In the matter OF the application OF the Monnt
Helena Tunnel and Mining company to dissolve
and disiuc0rporate.
Tunnel and Mining company, ). corporation
formed under tho laws OF the state of Montana.
has presented to the district court of the First
judicial district Of the state of Montana. in and
Tor the county Of LOWS and Clarke, u petition
dissolve; and that Wednesday. the 18th day OF
January. 1893, Mt ten u0) O'Clock .. M. or as
soon therealt " az counsel CA be heard. has
been appointed 10 the time. AID the court room
Of department number ! of he district court Of
the First juuic'al dietrich of tho state Of Mon
tana, in Al l for the .urty Of Lewis md Clarke.
as the place at which 10 said application is to
be heard. -.
In witness whereof l have aereunto set Thy
hand and affixed the seal a. the diatrict court
aforesaid. this the 10th d.y Of December, A. L.
1892.
(sEAI-) JOHN TEAM, Clerk.
Mcconnell. Clayberg 4 Gum. Attorneys for
Corporation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-04
WINTERS SALE
That Will Last for Many DAYS.
A Grand Stock at Cost.

For many days Dry Goods will be
pushed as they were pushed in
Helena before. Bargains will be the
cry. High prices com again no more.
Come, then, the second week Of January,
and the third week, and the fourth week,
and so on, until our great stock is re-
duced. Remember, bargains.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-04
$500 Rewardi

We will pay the above reward for any case Of
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia. Sick headache. In
digestion, Coordination or Costiyensss wo can
not cure with Vests Vegetable Live. Pills, whom
the directions are strictly complied with. They
are purely vegetable. and never fail to give eats.
lection, sugar Coated Large boxes. Is cents.
genuine sold by II. NJ. Parchen d Co.. Heicns.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-12-29
a NEW RAILROAD.

William T. Brantly, Secretary of State, has
issued a certificate of incorporation for the
construction and operation of railroad from
Baltimore city to the Pennsylvania line. The
incorporators named in the bill are William
Gilmor, Granville o. Wilson s. johnson
Poe and John Henry Miller, of Baltimore,
and Moses II. Houseman, of Pennsylvania.
The road will run through Baltimore and
Hartford counties, and will connect with the
Baltimore Belt Road at some point within the
Baltimore city limits The company has been
Incorporated as the Baltimore Northern Rail-
road.
Its line will extend to point west OF Delta
in Pennsylvania, where it will connect with
the proposed York and Schuylkill Railroad,
which is to be operated and controlled by the
same company. The capital stock of the new
corporation is fixed at 81 900, 900, divided into
10000 shares at the par value of $50 each. The
entire road in Maryland and Pennsylvania
as proposed in the interpretations and loca-
tions already selected, will be about 135 miles
long.
1t is proposed to reach the anthracite coal
fields in Schuylkill county, Pa, where some
of the incorporators are said to control large
coal interests. The Penn Anthracite Com
pany is controlled by Mr.. John Henry Miller.
Books of subscription to the capital stock OF
Mr.. Miller and Mr.. Houseman, in the Central
Savings Bank Building.
The incorporators of the Baltimore Northern
Road were formerly connected with the Mary
land Central Railway and its successor, the
Baltimore and Lehigh, both of which are now
in the hands of receivers. Mr.. William Gil
NOR was President of the Maryland Central
and Mr.. j ohm Henry Miller of the Baltimore
and Lehigh. Mr.. Houseman was the general
counsel OF these companies. The projected
road looks as if it was intended to parallel
the existing Maryland Central Road to Delta.
1t is said that the new line is to have the
standard gauge.