davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-01-12
What We Do At School.
EDIT0Rs-PEARcE AND FREEMAN.

EDIToRs-PEARCE AND FREEMAN.
LOCALS.
Mable O'Conner IS back to school
again.
Willie Henry was absent Monday
forenoon.
Fannie Williams and Mollie Hayes
were absent Monday.
Blanche Parker visited the high
room Wednesday afternoon.
Lille White and Minnie Dagg called
at the school Wednesday afternoon.
The tenth grade seem to be having a
hard struggle with algebra at present.
Rev. Harrison and Miss Martha
Cloud visited the school Monday
morning; each addressed the school
for short time.
Some members of the eleventh grade
wishing to study Latin, Prof. Black
took the matter in hand, formed a
class of seven of the senior pupils and
kindly consented to hear them after
school. Soon
ITO speak Latin will be no more dIflicle,
Than for Il blackbird tits To whistle"
ANSWERS.
Sparta.
= Caligula.
3 Duke of Orleans.
4 Elizabeth.
3 Leopold.
QUESTIONS.
Who was the "Madman of the
NORTH?
2 Who was the "Silent One?
3 Where are the keys of the Bastile
4 What king learned the ship
builders trade?
> What statue was reported to sing
at SUNRISE?
QUOTATIONS.
All that tread the globe are but a
handful to the tribes that slumbeE in
its bosom.-Brya1t.
Truth comes down to ns from the
past, as gold is washed down from the
mountains of the Sierra Nevada, in
minute bat precIOus partjcles-the
debris of the centuries.
We may gather Gus of history poll
.cy no less wise than eternal, by the
comparison of other mems niseries
with our Own'like error5.-Raleigh.
Virtue is bold,
And good aess meyer faileth.
Shakespeare.
Turn, turn. mywheel! What is begun
At daybreak INST at dark he done,
Tomorrow will be another day;
Tomorrow the hot furnace flame
VIII search the beart and try the frame,
Mod stamp with honor or with shame
THESE vessels made of clay.
LoDgfellow.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-01-12
Nearly in Despair,

and had about decided to sit up all night
in my easy chair, and procure What
sleep 1 could in that way. 1t then oc-
Cured 10 me that / had bottle q
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, / took 4
spoonful of this preparation in a lit;ir
water, and was able 10 lie down without
coughing. In few moments, e.,
asleep, and awoke in the morniuv
greatly refreshed and feeling m-c'
better. took teaspoonful Of the /, 90
toral every night for week, thcr gid
ually decreased the dose, and in {
weeks my cough was cured"
Ayers Cherry PectcVGE
Prepared by DIR. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Promptto act, sure to cure
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-01-12
Improved Chester Write Hog.

have purchased of A. ii. Warner,
Clinton county, Chester boar which
will be for service at my farm miles
north and II miles west of Yale. This
pig is model of perfection. | still
have the Todd boar. The Chester
make more pork than any other breed
in same time. Fee, 100 spot cash. ~
G.. ID. WALDoRPH.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-01-12
Dry Goods,
GROCERIES,

When you are wandering about town
looking for good goods at low prices
just drop into. the corner store one
door north of Wallace's harness shop
Crockery, Glassware, Notions, etc.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-01-12
Ripans Tabules cure headache.
THE. MARKETS.
YALE.

Wheat GRAINS.
No. red, per brA. 80 IS Oats, per tuu so 27-o ..
No. white -. 49,. 5Gl Hay, baied per ton 10 o.
Spring ............. 30 Peas, per bu!.. So To- c.
Barley go. s so to I II Clover Seed, prime, OC
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS.
Apples, per bu.. 50 GaOnions, per bu... 81 on
Potatoes, per bu.-. GOCabbage, per dOZ.. 20
POULTRY AND MEATS,
Chickens, old,per BS0 0NPork, per cwt. 80. s. 70
Chickens, spring 06 Veal,pr cwt, O.
Beef per cwt 3 90 to 8 IS Lamb, per cwt. -. 10
Mutton, per cwt, So 90.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter best. per N, 50 % Honey, per sep14
Eggs, per d0Z...-... 20Cheese, per 3D.. Is
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-10
5elrtt Misrellanl.
IING TO BE SMART.

A pals)n who is really and truly
bright does not try to be smart, they
are just SO and cannot help j.. This
natural brightness is often exhibited in
a marked degree by those who have had
no scholarly training to speak of, but in
the most humble walks of life have won
loving friends, and sometimes ev, n high
positions, simply by modest common
sense and po'lts and unpretentlous
use of t Fathers gifts.
There are scores, | might say, tens Of
thousands of people in this day and
generation trying to be smart-trying
to stun the world with studied wit and
thus climb up to e'evatlons where they
can look down on their fellowmen.
But "pygmies are pygmies still though
perched on the Alps,' and lilllputus
who attain undeserved emlnence cam
not maintain their high positions when
tkey get them, like those who "do good
by stealth and blush to find it fame''
Every city and country town has
young lawyers without ellen s who had
better be spa1ing the garden or milk
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-10
Highest Of all in Leavenng Fower-Laest S. Govt Report
&H!A!:'!!! g! Bski9g Bsx5sg,
ARSA0nEl~ nsm1e
ABSOLUTELY PURE

cooking; we'll pay the bills, too, if
somebody else will earn ths money; we
can't do everything; people succeed
best in pursuits congenial to them; we
have no taste for drudgery, therefore,
we should not do it. This is about the
smart logic that is being prac'ised to
the extinction of many family. Par
ents take the hard and give the easy to
their children. The mothers tends the
kitchen and dairy, and the daughters
the par..or and school. This, it is thought
will give them grace and culture and
fit them to adorn the high positions
they are expected to fill, but rarely do.
Let US think on these things and indel-
IDLY stamp it on our hearts, that no
amount Of culture and ease can make
amends for the lack of industry and
thrift.
Gods good gifts are not so unevenly
distributed; We have to work for our
share with hands as we'll as minds. In
short the way to be smart is to be
smar..
The Head of the Sidneys says he ap-
proves Of the stomachic argument, and
would like to see it operated upon at
home little more vigorously.-Aary
Sidney.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-10
SlVAGE STALLIONN.

Sta lion Fl hts are no, unco nmol on
the pastures Of Chine oteague island,
where some hundreds of ponies run
wild. Elch full-gro vn stallion leads a
band of mares and colts. As the
younger stallions approach full growth
they are the objects of jealousy on the
part of their elders. and so frequent
and savage are the fights that the older
stations must, after few years, be re-
moved from the pasture. The STALL
ions of the Chincoteague breed are con-
siderably heayier than the mares. and
very sturdy. They are exec lent SWIM
mers, and they sometimes swim narrow
arms of Chincoteague sound to islets
where the marsh grass is especially
rich and vivid.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-10
THOUGHTS ON MARRIAGE

Married IN haste, We repent at leis-
ure.-Congreve.
Humble wedlock is far better than
proud virginify.-Augustine.
A husband is a plaster that cures all
the ills of glrlhood. Moliere.
Men marry to make an end, women
to make beginning.-A. Dupuy.
A man finds himself seven years old
er the day after his MARRIAGE Bacon.
No man can either live piously OF
die righteously without wife.-Rich-
ter.
Take not to short time to make a
world wide bargain ln.-Shakespeare.
Never marry but for love, but see
that thoa lowest what is lovely.-Penn
For any man to match above his
rank is bnt to sell his liberty.-Mas-
singer
A person s character is but half form
ed til afer wedlock.-C. Simmons.
Wedlock's like wine, not proper '
Judged of till the second glass.-Jer-
rold.
1t is in vain that man is born for
tunately if he be unfortunate in his
marriage.-Dacier.
Men should keep their eyes wide
open before marriage and half shut
afterward.-Mme. Scuderi.
Fathers their children and themselves
abuse, that wealth husband for their
daughters choose. Shirley.
Marriage with good woman is
harbor in the tempest of life; with
bad woman it is temp st in harbor.
y. p. Sem
The kindest and the happiest pair
will find occasion to forbear, and some
thing every day they live to pity and
perhaps forgive.-Cowper.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-10
4 SER VANTS INSTRUCTIONS.

The following rules of conduct for
servants are said to be found in Liv-
erpool household:
Servants who have til, good fortuue
to reside IN my hoas, must co-operat,
with the following rules:
They must be up punctually at 6.
Have all meals punctually to time.
Must be clean and tidy In their PR
sons, and at their work must not be
spoken to.
Must not speak at the doors to any
of the tradespeople.
Must not sing.
Must not wear heavy boots.
Must close doors quietly.
MUTT st md meekly while teing re-
proved.
Must not answer back.
Must be ob!iging and cheerful.
Must be willing to stay in any Sun.
day or day out when required, and
when asked to do anything to do it
quickly and we'll and show no impa-
tience or i'll temper. as Mr.-hates
that.
Must put up with fault finding and
complaining whenever Mr.. wishes
to fault find or complain.
Mr.. likes to be called at :.
Takes tea at 20 past Z, towel at 20 to s
and breakfast at s prompt, and will
not wait minute, and no nonsence.
By order, Mr..
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-10
WHAT AND WHATNOT TO SAT.

Don't say garment sets good, but il
fits we'll.
Don't describe an unusual occurrence
as funny.
Don't say not as gool as for no. SO
good as.
Don't say feel good for feel we'll.
Don't say she looked beautifully. but
she looked beautiful.
Don't say these kind, but this kind.
Don't say have blacked my shoes,
but have blackened my shoes.
Don't Say The MATER Of him, but the
matter with him.
Don't say fix my gown, fix this room,
but arrange my gown, arrange the room.
The best English authorities rare'y use
fix except to indicate stability of per-
manence.
Don't speak of diet as healthy, but
as healthful or wholesome.
Don't say between three, but among
three.
Don't say try ar experiment, but
make. Experiment means trial.
Don't say try and do, dut try to do
Don't say canning for small, smart,
quick witted, cute for acute.
Don't say had rather, had better, for
would rather, would better.
Don't say above seven, but more than
seven.
Don't say am some tired, but some
wha; I am not tired any, but at ALL
Never use some or any adverbial y.
Don't say some five days, but about
five days.
Don't say ride when you mean drive,
nor d i've when you mean ride.
Don't say she is stopping in Bllti-
more, out saying.
Don't say I II be ready right off, but
Immediately.
Don't say [ like h'r first rate, but
very much or very well.
Don't s,y not as know, but that |
know.
Don't say an throuyh eating, but
am done eating.
Don't say kind Of to indicate de-
gree, as kind of pr. tty. S.y rather or
somewhat.
Don't ,scribe pretty ohjec' as grand
splendid, magnificent, awful.
Don't tsay seldom or ever, but Sci ON
If ever.
Don't say just as soon, but just as
lief.
Say promise when you can give rea-
son to exp'c', assure when You can
make rtain.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-10
SEIRCU.IGHTS FOR CIV4LN.

A handy little portable plant is being
used on vessels navigating the Manches-
ship canal at night. The apparatus
is pract' lily duplic.te of 1T en-
ployed for lighting vess Is through the
Suez canal. 1t co nprises small engine
and dynamo combined, searchlight
protector of the a admiralty pattern, and
mast arc lamp and r fector. The
protector barrel is - inches in diam
eter, rolled out of steel sheet, all the
mountings being of gun metal finished
bright. The mirror is 20 inches in
diameter 10 inch focus, with bayonet
socket attachment to the barrel, so az
to facilltat, removal for cl aning, etc.
The electrical connections are carried
inside the protector AMI an instrument
similar to camera is provided at one
side Of the protector for viewing the
arc image thrown on ground glass.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-10
By THE SEA.

| lay on the rocks and watched the sea
As it sparkling danced meath sunny sky
The warm sweet wind inst touched my check
And sighed that romance had passed me by
gazad at the sea, and sky, and shore,
Till sudden sight made my pulses bound
For little way from my rocky nook
Was on open parascl, low on the ground.
Twas large, and whi'e. ana Of India silk;
Its top tilted dowh was my Wis -l-vis:
But guess its lining-such shaded rose
As p hints the murmuring shells of the sea.
Beneath on the earth, spre I'd a soft, gay ru.
The fiin ,e of shawl could al. note;
And ia ling outside of the parasol disk
Was bit of lace trimmed psttcoa..
My heart beat high with expect ut hope
Sha find my rom ,nce here by the sea?
VIII le lf: endures will f.ncy repe,t
The memories tender of white pongee!
No longer ~ on the rocky shore
Watching the oceans foamy creep;
Sof lv windwsrd stole for view
Twas somebody's baby sound al ,ep.
Life.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-10

With Debs and Co a-kicking mp a FUSS.
And getting all our railroads in a muss;
With men like PETER in the Senate halls
To bring debates down TO the plane of bra i, Is
With anarchistic A!tged in high place
Toplunge the State of Linc,ln in di grace;
With ribald rebels in the Western States,
Pennoyers everywhere, and, wore luck Waites
With sugar coated pills to make our laws
Un.rle to any but some selfish cause;
With Yankee Drawn laid low across the seas
By Oxford athletes with apparent ease;
When our crack boat, our Tigi'ant, cen fails
Knot ked largely oGt by craft of NJ. Wales
This year of '94, sadly fear,
Is not in any sense Yankee year.
So haste then, "a. curse that you are
Speed on your course; get off the calendal,
II Id my way, there isn't any doubt,
Id take al>p ,uge and wipe you wholly out.
But for the saying fact, vile year, that you
Must show whit woes we people can live
through,
And so again make other nations see
We're quite as great as we're cracked up TO be-
-Hdrper's Weekly.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-10

The unknown had tried to get OFT.
Of the world by the water route, but a
policeman had rescued him.
"Who is lt?"' inquired reporter,
happening along.
sOnly tramp" replied the effoer.
81 guess Of" said the reporter, ga
tramp doesn't like wa.er we'll enough
fer that "-Dctroit Free Press.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-10
BLUM BROS,
7iS745 AZ EIGHTH STREET E.. WASHINGTON, D. C.
The Days Of Extravagant Profits are Over!

WE HAVE sale of the complete stock of
w goods this city. Our stock Of House Funigs Crocey
and Glassware equal every respect the best stock in Wash
ngton any other city Each line will be complete every
detail and make it, and will
grade very finest Our prc will always be the low
quoted under what conditions goods
may be offered Every day shows that customers reze that
in every department can and do them money
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-10
THE SILENT LIFE,

We lead two lves-the outward seeming fair,
And full of smiles that on the surface lie;
The other spent in many silent prayer,
With thoughts and feelings hidden from the
eye.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-10


The other spent in many silent prayer,
With thoughts and feelings hidden from the
eye,
The weary, weary hours of mental pain,
Unspoken yearnings for the dead ones gone,
The wishes half defined, vet crushed again,
Make up the silent life We lead alone.
And happy visions we may never show
Gid all the silent life with sweet romance;
That they will fade Ike sunsets clouds we
know,
Yet life seems brighter for each stolen glance.
This silent life-we tile reck its power
I o strengthen us for either good or i'll,
Whether we train our thoughts like birds to
soar,
Or let them wander whereso'er they will!
This silent life not those We love " share,
Though day by day we strive to draw them
close;
Our secret chamber-none m,y enter there,
Save that one eye that never seeks repose.
And if beneath that eye we do not quail,
Though all the world may turn from us
aside,
We own secret power that shall prevail
When every motive of our fe is tlied.
-SomeruMe Journal.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-10
]5ortrq.

BALLADS OF TO-DAY.
BY JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.
''Sweet are the Uses of Adversity"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-10

NRDER YOUR JOB PRINTING AT The
" Enquirer Office.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-10

Dress Goods, sc.-10'.-l2Ac. to .25 per yard.
Dress Gnghams, 7-sc.-5 Sc-6 7-sc. to 25c pr. .yd
Apron Ginghams 4 7-sc-5 7-Sc. to 12kc. per yard
Satines, 6 7-sc.-77 Sc. to 25c. per yard.
Unbleach Cotton, 7sc.4 7-s-5 7-sc. to 1Oc pr. .yd
Sheeting. 10 15c., 10 1Sc 1914 2O:.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-10

CO Particular attention given to inspection
and sale of TOBACCO, the sale OF Grain and
all kinds of Country Produce.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-10

w E are ready, we mean busi-
w ness! Low prices and honest
merit on what we sell will have
telling effect. When you visit
the city don't fail to call on the
Old Reliable House as you pass
the door.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-10
Shoes for Ladies, Children and Men.

Mems Shoes, 75c., SOC. 10 s4.OO.
Ladies' shoes, 79c, SOC. TO $4.OO.
Chlldren's Shoes, 25c., 35c. to $1.5O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
Stanford University.
Washington Post.

washington fOSl.
Mr. Charles Lathrop, of San Francisco,
brother of Mrs. Leland Stanford, and a
trustee of the Stanford estate. and Mr..
r. J; Wilson. attorney for the estate. are
at Chamberlin's.
My sisters sole AIM" said Mr.. La
throp, lis to carry out the wishes of her
late husband regarding the university he
founded ana endnwFd 81 VbSrati" Her
highest ambition in life is to see it pros
per in the grand work of educating young
'.sr an0 vFOp IN and fit ~ tenn roc
highest citizenship. Thus far the univer-
sity has succeeded admirably. There are
about $50 students, including 159 girls, and
eighty professors and instructors. Presi-
dent Jordan, who came to us from the
University of Indiana, has proved to be
the right man, and his administration has
been wise and practical. Every dollar that
Mrs. Stanford possesses will go to the uni
have signifed their desire that the sums
left them shall be devoted to the same
purpose. Tuition is absolutely free, and the
students have only to pay for their board.
Quite a number Of young people have
come from the Eastern States TO study at
the university, and several, / have been
informed. from the city of Washington.
OF the governments claim against the es-
tate will have upon the fortunes of the
university. Congressman with whom l have
talked about the matter for the most part
express themselves kindly, and some of
them say it would be unwiSe and unjust
to break down bequeSt that was so
clearly for the public welfare. All that
he gave back 10 them. / think the spirit
that would deny to the people his greatest
benefaction is too narrow TO have much
influence in this country"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
ADVISING MURDER.
Utterances i'm Herr MOst's Paper That
Go Unrebuked.
New York Mail and Express.

New York Mail and Express.
A rather remarkable opinion and an
equally remarkable suggestion were made
in the Aston House this morning. 1t came
from the lips of John @. Ulr1ch a chicago
hardware merchant. He had just finished
reading an account of the ASSASSINATION OF
President Carnot and an extract from Herr
MOst's paper in which the anarchistic edit
tor recommends the use of the knife instead
of the revolver in the assassination OF
rulers. Il am not a profane man, said Mr..
Ulrich, NOR am | given TO sudden passion,
but L think i would be justified in saying
almost anything and getting into white
heat OF anger after reading this
Mr.. Ulrich pointed out the following eX-
cerpt taken from Mosts publication:
''WEosoever wants to undertake an assas-
snation should at first learn how 10 use the
weapon with which he desires to accom-
plish his purpose before he brings il def
nitely into play. Attempts by means of the
revolver are utterly played out, because out
full as experience has thoroughly shown.
Only expert dead shots may thoroughly
rely on their ability TO kill. No more child S
play, Serious labor! Long live the torch
and bomb!''
Now" said Mr.. Ulrich, with flashing
eyes, II want TO know If that isn't enough
TO make an honest Americans blood boil.
assassination and advise how il may be ac-
complished most successfully. Don't you
suppose that has its effect on the crack
Drained Anarchists who read it? Isn't that
kind of talk likely to lead to some tragedy
in our own country similar to that in
France? i would like TO know why. the law
does not take cogniZance OF such utter
ance Isn't there any law or are your police
too busy matchmaking lawbreakers TO en-
force IL ?''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
WHERE YOU SPEND THE SUMNER.
Some suggestions as to the Choice of
Country Resting Place.
George ]. Manson. in the Outlook.


Country Resting Place.
George ]. Manson in the Outlook.
Many people. both sick and WELL are
though they see no objection to breathing
that atmosphere while sitting on th~ir
piaZzas or walking the streets of the
crowded city This same medical author
ity very properly reminds people that the
night air Is all the air there is at night,
and says that In mountainous regions,
the danger of going out in the evening
does not lie in the quality of the air, but
In the fact that persons are at that time
often tired. aNd opce1uentv more senSi-
tive to alterations of temperature. or anv
other demand upon the vital forces. If
these facts are borne in mind, he says,
the night air is not injurious even to con-
Sumptives.
| am indebted to DR.. Cyrus Edison. COM
Health, for the following suggestions: Per-
sons who suffer from diarrh0etic troubles
are better off at inland resorts than near
the salt water. Those who have bronchial
ton, need mountain air Such persons, un-
less they are chronic invalids, and the dis
ease is too far advanced will be benefited
by trim TO any mountain region, either
in the Eastern or Southern States. Much
of the country near the seacoast of the
Southern States is swampy. and visitors
are liable to contract feverS; but inland
particularly in South Carolina and Georgia,
the climate is all that could be desired
The springs at some of the inland resorts
in both Southern and Northern States are
not only favorably located, but the use of
the water is often found beneficial to the
weak and debiltated- a sea voyage is one
OF the best means of toning up constitu-
ton run down by overwork. 1t has a par
ticularly beneficial effect on the stomach
and digestive organs. No bad results come
from an attack of seasickness to persons
in ordinary health. The air at sea, from a
scientific point of view, is absolutely pure.