davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-06-30
f ar1lerS
Attention

WE BEG TO MAKE THE
w special announcement that
Messrs. ORNDoRFF i TRUx
2O3 SeAenth st. NV Washing on,
D. c., are our authorized Agents
for the sale of our All-S,eel Self
Binding Harvesters, Mowers, Reap
ers, Self Dump Rakes, and Lever
Spring Tooth Harrows; they are
also the only person in Washing
ion, ID. c. who can furnish yol
genuine Osborn Repairs, and wi
fu nish you same at prices nam d
by D. NJ OSBORN 4 Co. Call to see
them and be convinced of the SUI
periority of all implements manu-
featured by us.
W. S. BRUMBAUGH,
General Agent for d. NJ. Osborn 4 CO
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-06-30

When Baby was sck, We gave her Csstoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When ahe became Miaa she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-06-30
The Lost chance

The Lost chance
OF the consumptive
Is usually tax . n
Nv hon no goes
! south" Alas how
many mover return
Auvsl DR.. Fsnner's
Golden Relief taken
In s drop doses on ,
. small lump Of sugar
i once in two hours,
CURES COHsUAP-
TON. II has been
stigmatizod - .
"ours all" That is
unjust. 1t claims to
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-06-30

DY VIRTUE .! u" power contained in q
- moltg,gs- from .j,S"pn ii B."Nn aud wat
e., Ti.3s Hill dated the In DAY Ut Angus
D. lSS. All r..urt q Among be- ! tDf
Recor,.s oil !'.iacr q .argr's ,",f'y aioresa't
n Liber J w Is, No /, folio 22i &r, the IN
Iersgned the attorney named in said mort
gage will sell at public auction in front "t the
Court House door in Upper Marlboro, il
said county, OH
Tuesday, July nth %
AT POLLOCK
All that tract or parcel of land lying and be-
ing in Prince Georges county aforesaid neal
Rosar,ville on the Northeast side of the main
road leading from Rosaryville to Centrevillt
md adj cent to the lot upon h:chs Char E.
II Brown now on formerly resided part o
ia ct called "Woodstock,' containing
1 g. I quarter .Acyes of Land
and also all that Lot or Parcel of Land lying
and being in Prince Georges county aforesaid
near Rosaryville, containing
-Four Heres OF Lanai
MORE Or LESS
iboth of which said parcels are more fully de-
scribed in the Mortgage if above referred to
and now or formerly in the occupancy of said
Joseph II Brown.
Improved by a One and Half story
Frame Dwelling Terms of sale-Cash
Sam'l. E. Hill, Attorney
Named in the Mortgage, 200, POI etc.
Equitable Building, Baltimore. Md.
Charles II. Stanley--sollcitor.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-06-30

! jHc .'i."a, q
aH evidence, ii"to Ltc following
! GOOD n:cGEc watch, warranted for time
oE4iN Observation-Disclosures. 2 80
! "sGd ut2i.i. Waici, warranted for time
only ,........... ...................... 90
\ good silver watch reduced To ...... 6 %
4 2a0,t silver watch reduced 70 ...... 7 80
: Solid -ilv@~ Ha.rne tfrin s. to 10 90
y nckie clock warranted for time.... 9a
:!icEE@ aIl1nt;eyL warranted for time 80
III H-day solid walnut clock .. 3 30
-A.i { dt4 iine pallor ciuyk................ 30
Good silver plated teaspoons, only. 81
Better silver plated teaspoons, only. 20
Best silver plated teaspoon, only..... l 90
We can fit your eyes to spectacles and
Eyeglasses, and have them from 25c up.
Fine solid gold spectacles for. ...... 3 90
10 Everything suitable Tor presents in
.Jewe iay, su1li as Pins, Chains, Locketts,
Earrings, Sleeve hattoiiS, etc.
y. By atches cieanel.-......... l 90
Clocks repaired tIoiu ....................5Oc up
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-06-30
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
A First class, almost new sx-horse engine
n with 100 IT OF 4 ply gum belt nd a n-w
81 inch circular saw. Single Reaper, Sprins
Harrow and Mower all in first class order
Terms cheap. Apply to Editor.
NOTICE
The County Commissioners will receive
aa'ed proposals on Tuesday July the 18th
r ptintiuL with = IT'S the following
Judges: iron Bride at B!a.ieuspnrg, Eortl
Vest Branch. Sligo Branch ana Upper MtrE
-irI
10" Commissioners reecrvlng tie prisiie2'
: 'crp,ing OF rrJjectju- sad proposals.
BN Order
Thos L. Williams, tlsck.
June 3O.h lSY3-lw
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-06-30
FARM FOR RENT.

Near Rosaryville in Prince George
Maryland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-24
SUPERIOR COURT.
Suit Brought Against the Consolidated
Road For the Killing of q Lineman.

Suit Brought Against the Consolidated
Road For the Killing of a Lineman.
The case Of Levi Overbaugh, admins
traitor, VS. the New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad, is being tried before
Judge Wheeler in the superior court
here to-day. In November, 1889, Am
brose MaTkle, Western Union line
man, was repairing the wires near the
Naugatuck freight depot, when he was
| caught between the platform by the
second of three cars which had been
clicked" down to the freight depot
| track. He was crushed and bruised be-
tween the platform and the car and
died few days later at the hospital
His administrator sued for damages.
The conductor of the freight train and
a fireman on another through freight
to escape the injury, and he had said
after being picked up that he thought
he could keep close to the platform and
escape the cars. Several witnesses for
the plaintiff swore that he had said
| Just the reverse; that one train had
passed him and he had stepped out
when the three cars came on him sud-
denly ard his only hope was to squeeze
close to the platform. Judge Wheeler
reserved his decision.
Mrs Mary Ward through her attorney,
N. R. Bronson, asked for a divorce from
her husband, Harry B. Ward, in the
superior court this morning, alleging
habitual intemperance. The decree was
granted and the woman's name changed
to Mary Nation.
| The following assignments were made:
Thursday, May 25, Waterbury Manu-
Featuring Co VS. Phoenix Manufacturing
Co. Friday, May, 26, Dime savings bank
VS. Charles Fl. Seymour; Holmes Booth
& Haydens vs. city of Waterbury !;
Elisha Leavenworth vs. city of Water
bury. Wednesday. May 81, Patrick
McGrath VS. N. Y. N. E. R r. Co; B.
O'ReilIy VS. Hugh Coyle; j. Fitzpatrick
| va J, w, Mcdonald,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-24
NUTMEG GRATINGS,
Excerpts From the Columns of Our Dali
Exchanges.

Excerpts From the Columns of Our Daily
Exchanges.
Some men while digging a grave at
Ansonia Saturday, exhumed the mutt
lated remains of an infant that had re-
Gently met it's death. The authorities
are investigating.
A company with $4,000 capital has
been organized at Hartford for the
manufacture of slot machines that will
drop out postage stamps.
Miss Clara Sibley, of Stafford Springs,
and M. A. Breen, of Westerly, R. l.,
who eloped last week, were married in
the state Of New York. The brides
mother threatened to have the groom
arrested for abduction, but the brides
grandfather favored the match and sc
the marriage took place.
The contract for transporting to an6
from the Hartford railroad station the
postoffice mails. has been awarded to H
G. Stevens of Kansas city, Mo, whose
bid of 81, 500 per year was the lowest
He has not sub-let the contract yet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-24
DOORS OF A SOAP FACTORY.

Pronounced Dangerous to Health By DR.
O'Hara and Orders Given Accordingly.
Town Health Officer O'Hara continues
to pounce upon the persons in his juris-
diction who fail to comply with the sani-
tary regulations. Yesterday the premises
of Samuel Lie, who runs soap factory
just off the Wolcott road, at what is
known as the old McCauley place, were
visited and found to be in a thoroughly
filthy condition. The abominable odor
that permeated the surrounding atmos-
phere was unbearable and the health Of
ticer read the law to the proprietor in no
til next Saturday to clean up and re-
move the nuisance. Mr. Mccormick, at
whose place the piggery was found
dangerously near the Mad river, sent
word to the officer that he was willing
to abolish the nuisance and would do it
to the satisfaction of the town board of
health although the place is beyond the
Waterbury town line.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-24
Miller h Peck
NOVELTIES IN WASH DRESS GOODS.
THE NEW WASH FABRIC IS CALLEI
JAPPONETTE,

1t comes in exquisite colorings and novel
designs; broad b ne stripes with straw
lines running through, shaded lavender
with small checks, 4 inch pink stripe with
white and ochre shadings-very pre- tty.
Call and see this cloth.
we are showing great variety of
PRINTED SUMNER DRESS FABRICS
and are quoting lower than ever before.
Our assortment is very interesting. A
good quality of Printed Pongee at 1Oc.
Our PRINCESS CLOTH is as hand.
some as the foreign goods, and will not
muss nor crumple during wear. They
come in light and dark grounds and are
our leader at 1910.
The new FIGURED SWISS ORGAN
DIES brought out this season in beautiful
colorings are destined to be one of the
leading dress materials.
We are showing a good assortment of ]
J. Anderson's best SCOTCH GINGHAMS
not Scotch Zephyrs, as some houses put
it, but the first quality-and we are sell.
ing them at 1870. You sll know that the
regular price is Csc. Our assortment OF
DOMESTIC DRESS GlNGHAMS is very
complete at our ever popular prices.
TO SUM UP,
We have the largest AID most varied stock
of Wash Dress Fabrics ever shown in the
city.
If you have any Lace Gu tains that YOU
wish to renovate, examine
GILROY'S CURTAIN STRETCHER
in our Upholstery Department.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-24
WORLD OF SPORTS.

The American printers were defeated
by the High school nine in a seven in.
ming game of ball at the West End
grounds yesterday afternoon, by a score
of 20 to 3 The batteries were Thomp
son and Minor for the High school team
Lahey and Parsons for the printers.
There does not seem to be any par,
ticularly successful pitcher so far this
year, except, perhaps, Ed Stein. All OF
the twirlers are being touched mp lively
as they should be in the interest OF
better base ball.
Brouthers' illness has not weakened
the Brooklyn team in the least. 1t has
been the means of bringing to the front
Shoch, whose fine playing has helped
his team to win many of their games.
The outfielders have more work to dc
now than has has been the case for the
past few years of excessive pitcher
dominance, and they are obliged to be
on the move all the time.
Pete Browning is still hanging around
Louisville waiting for some club to en-
gage him and it is not 10000 to l thai
Comiskey won't have HIM before the
middle of the season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-24
VIII Have a Trial at New London.

NEW LONDON, May 24-It has been
decided that Marblehead, or Cruiser No
trip as did the Detroit. The Marble
head is sister ship to the Detroit and
Montgomery and is little larger than
the Yorktown, Concord or Bennington.
Her trial trip will be made in the sound
off this city, over the forty mile course
laid out for the Detroit. She was built
at Boston under the law of 1888 and is
of the class of coal protected unarmored
cruisers. The cruiser leaves Boston to-
day for New York, where she will have
the finishing touches put upon her.
She will then leave at once for this CITY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-24
NAuGATuck AND VICINITY
Doings of q Day In the Valley Re 4ov
This City.

Doings of a Day In the valley Re 4ow
This City.
NAUGATUCK, May 24-There was
some feeling expressed against Coroner
Mix yesterday because he did not hold
the two Jews to answer for the burning
of the woman and child on Friday, our
people forgetting that very often there
is much difference between the sworn
testimony of witnesses and hearsay evil
dence. We doubt if there is detective
of any ability in the country that
would accept the theory advanced by
some of the neighbors as regards this
sad affair as the true one. A lesson
might be learned by married couples
who both work in the factories and
leave their children to someone else's
care. 1t would be we'll to know the
habits of those they employ. A woman
that will get intoxicated is not safe to be
trusted with other peoples children.
Nearly $3.50 has been subscribed
toward the Fourth of July celebration.
About 500 more is needed to carry out
the programme.
| James o. May thinks our remarks of
Monday in regard to May park might
hurt the sale of lots in that vicinity and
says the drains that have been put in
are to drain the cellars and have been
put across until such time as he could
arrange for sewer through the street.
1t is far from our desire to do any per
son an injury in our correspondence.
We also know that Mr. May went to ex
ira expense as regards the sanitary con
dition of some of these houses. We
merely gave the facts as we found
them.
The United States Rubber company
will close their works here on Saturday
Monday and Tuesday next to make
some necessary repairs. This will ado
materially to the receipts Of the circus.
We were misinformed as regards thu
funeral of Mrs Hayden Nichols, which
took place to-day instead of yesterday.
Charles Curtis is building two nice
| cottage houses on lots purchased from
S S. Scott on Bradley street. He will
put in all modern improvements.
The heavy shower of last night as
sisted Street Superintendent Schmidt il
washing out the cutters that his mer
had hoed out yesterday. Center bridge
is also to be cleaned by the town anC
put in sanitary condition.
John Moore, fish dealer, in CuIvers
building, made an assignment yester
) day to party of Waterbury.
James E. Sweeney, by instruction o
the county commissioners, is making
, diagram of all the outlets to saloons il
the borough.
Peter Hip, aged 81, and Katie Swick
aged 16, are said to have eloped from
Union City yesterday, going to New
! York to be married.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-24
POLICE COURT.
Small Fry Offenders Disposed of Without
Much Ceremony.

Small Fry Offenders Disposed of Without
Much Ceremony.
John Rogers was fined 81 and costs
for drunkenness this morning.
John Russell came up from Ansonia
yesterday and was found this morning
between and o'clock on Bank street
very drunk and with his person ex-
posed. He was fined 81 and costs on
each complaint.
Peter Simanovich was charged with
assault on Peter Horogers. 1t required
two interpreters to bring out the story,
which was to the effect that on last
Sunday several parties were visiting q
farm on West Side hill. Horogers was
| in a swing when Dimanovich seized hold
of him, ran him against a wire fence
and tore his trousers and coat. He was
fined So and costs, and an appeal was
| taken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-24
Gamblers Heavily Fined

NEW HAVEN, May 24-Judge Gable
in the city court to-day decided that the
present law against gambling covered
the form of betting carried on in pool
rooms in the state. The case on trial
was that of Lawrence Meyers and six
assistants who were arrested in a raid
on the pool room run by Myers in
Center street two weeks ago. Elk
Judge Blydenburg, counsel for the &C.
cused, entered a demurrer when the
cases were first called. This was over
ruled and the case was tried on ques-
tions of fact. Myers was fined 500 and
costs and the others SIS each for aid
ing and abetting in running the
gambling place. All appealed to the
superior court. Judge Cable disposed
posed of another gambling case and
fined ''Ike" Hartenstein 800 and costs
and his assistant, George Baker, SIS and
costs. They pleaded guilty to keeping a
faro joint.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-24
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

Report of the Railroad Committee With
Regard to waterbury's Union Station.
HARTFORD, May A-In the house to-
day the railroad committee reported a
resolution providing that the resolution
passed by the general assembly in 1889,
ordering a union station at Waterbury,
be enforced by mandamus.
The committee on claims reported
favorabIy on a resolution paying to
Conrad Schneider of New Britain $500,
for injuries received on the state Nor.
NAL school grounds.
In the senate among the routine mat
ters passed were a resolution providing
for the care of dependent and neglected
children; and an act regulating the
practice of medicine and pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-24

Thomas O'Reilly was to-day appointed
administrator on the estate of his
mother, Mary O'Reilly, who died in Ire
land.
The Jefferson base ball club of this
city will not play the Torrington base
ball club in Torrington Saturday as an
nounced, but will play them on later
date.
Mrs Catherine Ryder, wife of Patrick
Ryder of Al Pleasant street, died early
yesterday evening of peritonitis. She
| leaves besides her husband six children.
The deceased was sister of John
Kelley of Ayers street and Mrs Mary
O'Mara. The funeral will be held at
$50 to morrow morning from the house
with services at the Immaculate Con-
Joseph's cemetery.
| Archie L. Burrows, who gave his
name as Frank Benham to Liveryman
Dunworth last Saturday, when he sue
ceeded in hiring horse and carriage tc
attend funeral and which have mo-
since been returned, has beer
arrested in Northampton, Mass
where he was trying to sci
a horse and carriage. Mr.. Dunwortl
does not think from the description tina
the rig which young Burrows was try
ing to dispose is his, but he is of tn
OPP MON that his team was sold some
where, and that the same trick wa
again repeated. A warrant was issue
and steps will be taken to hav
The young mans father is in North
, ampton and his mother lives at tn
corner of Baldwin street and Baldwin
hill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-24
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
George Ryder, a Ridgefleld Farmer,
Fatally Hurt.


George Ryder, a well known and
prosperous farmer Of Rldgefisld, is dY.
ing at his home as the result of an at.
tack made upon him yesterday by q
bull owned by him. The bull was in q
pasture lot some distance from his
house and when Ryder entered the field
charged upon him, head down. The
bull knocked him down and plunged its
horns through the lower part of his
body, decorating his hip and stomach
badly. He fought the enraged animal
as best he could, and succeeded in re-
gaining his feet, but was quickly
Knocked down again AMI gored. This
time the bulls horns struck his head
seriously injuring his skull.
While Thomas Cleary, a plumber
was digging in the cellar of the Arnold
block in Bridgeport yesterday, he struck
a barrel several feet under ground. On
opening it, he found the bones Of q
human being, which had been put in
lime. An investigation will be made.
John Freeman, a crazy prisoner in the
Hartford police station, tried to hang
himself to the cell door last night with
his suspenders. freeman is q stean-
litter and lives in Springfield. He had
just been discharged from the hospital,
where he was treated for pneumonia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-24
AMUSEM ENTS.
Barlow Brothers Min strels.

DoAAO"
Barlow Brothers MINISTRIES will Close
the season at the opera house this even
ing. The New Orleans P;cay une says
The st Charles theatre held a large au
dience last night and, judging from the
frequently repeated applause, all were
highly entertained by the performance
given by the Barlow Brothers m nstrel
company. The stage settings and cos
tunes were new and snowy, aud the
music was good. James and Billy Bar
low were the life of the show and kept
the audience in constant good humor,
Their songs were bright and jokes new.
with his sweet voice and pathetic
songs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-24
Silver Bowl For Major Tibbits.

New LONDON, May 24.-Major John
A. Tibbets of this city, retiring Ameri-
can consul at Bradford, England, was
waited on by deputation of merchants
at Bradford on May 10 and presented
with a large solid silver bowl on an
ebony plinth, and bearing a suitable in
scription, which had been subscribed to
by thirty-three firms. The deputation,
before Withdrawing, also presented
Mrs Tibbits with handsome silver tea
service as a graceful tribute to her
many excellent personal qualities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-24
Paper Mill Burned.

WILL1MANTIc, May 24.-The plant of
the Norton paper manufacturing COM
pany at Worchester was destroyed by
fire this morning. The flames broke out
about daylight and nothing could be
done to check their progress. The loss
is $4,000, insurance $4,000 MIR Norton
the proprietor lost his insurance papers
and other valuable documents in the
fire. The origin is unknown. The fire
removes temporarily at least, the princi
pal industry of the town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-24
New England Bond Case.

The hearing before Charles E. Per
kins,a committee of the superior court
in the injunction case of Goldsmith Vi
the New York & New England road
was continued yesterday. A dispatch
from Boston last night says that Judge
refused to dismiss the case, holding that
he had no Jurisdiction,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-24
LYNcHING IN MICHIGAN.

A Murderer Hanged to a Tree and
Slashed With Knives.
CoRUNNA, Mich, May William
Sullivan, who murdered a farmer
named Leech, was taken from the Jail
at 10 o'clock last night by a mob of
eight hundred people, and hanged to a
tree. The unfortunate man was beaten
with sticks and slashed with knives I'M
til he was dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-24

NoRwALK, May "a Major Charles
E. Doty, formerly postmaster in South
Norwalk, was fined $1,000, the mini
mum penalty, yesterday in the United
States district court at Hartford, by
Judge Townsend, for embezzling his
office receipts last spring.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-24
Money and Diamonds Stolen.

HARTFORD, May "a The house of w
L. Talcott, the restaurant man, was en-.
tered during the absence of his wife
yesterday afternoon and $3.50 in money
and diamond jewelry was stolen. The
articles were taken from a box IN 6
bureau drawer but nothing was dis
nIaced
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-24

Break in the Whiskey Trust.
PEORIA, Ill, May 24.-The Monarch
distillery to-day withdrew from the
whiskey trust. This is the IN st serious
| blow the trust has yet received.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-24
Schooner Sunk at stamford.

STAMF RID, May "a The schooner
George Hearst sunk near the Canal
street dock early this morning. The
crew escaped. The schooner was
heavily loaded with stone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-24

New Haven, Conn, May 24-For G, n
necticut until 8 p. IN, Thursday. Fair
weather, becoming warmer Thursday
afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-24
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS
Meetings This Evening.

= Eureka Chapter, No %, R. A. M.
Mattatuck Council, No 713, R. A.
Court Fruitful Vine, A. o. F. of A.
= Excelsior Council, No 3, o. U. AM.
Waterbury Temperance Alliance.
Second Advents
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-24
LOG Al LINES,

FLOUR, FLOUR, Flour, At LAOD's,
cheaper than ever.
Dress Goods at PHELAN'1, with Tea
and Coffee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-24
FAIR, WARM Err.

Oficial Weather Predictions For To-Day
and Tomorrow.
NEW YORK. May "a The following
table shows the condition of the weather
in the principal cities of the country at
9 m n dov.