davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-06-15
THE
grinse Gtor9e's GnQuirer,
FRED. SASSCER, EDITOR.

TERMS-s1.5 so per year Single copies cents.
No subscription discontinued until all are
paid unless at the option of the publisher.
ADVERTISING RATES-Transient advertise
ments, 81 per iEch for the first insertion, 80 cents
for the second and 25 cents for each subsequent
sertion One inch months, So; months s.: II
months, IS. Business Cards not exceeding 10 lines,
$Sper year. When the number OF insertions is not
marked advertisements will be continued until for
bid and charged accordingly. Yearly advertisers
must confine advertisements to their own business
Rule and Figure Work double price Business Lo-
Gals 10 cents per line Marriages and Deaths insert
ed free: Obituaries and Personal Communications
cents per line.
Office in the Town Hall.
SAn correspondence with this Office should be
addressed to 1.-THE ENQUIRER"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-06-15
TUESDAY. JUNE Is. 1891.

AT II O'CLOCK NJ,
ali that ,ot Of ground situ4t ID neal Woodville,
Prince Georges county. containing 2Gi, acres,
also, all that tract of laud called Part of Pad
gets Rest, containing l l IT. acres. id
properties being described in deed recorded in
Liber w. Il. }. No. ,, folio 81 &C., being The
land formerly occupied by james A. Demar,
and adj ,ining the lands OF the heirs of Samuel
Selby and John E. Turner.
TER Ms OF SALE
One half cash, balance in year, tie
" hole to bear int crest from the day If lie,
and the deferred nstalmeLJs to be secured by
the notes OF the purchaser with approved St
curly, or all cash a he option of the purchas
er.
CHARLES ii. STANLEY, Trustee.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-06-15
TRUSTEES SALE
ALuApLE Real Estate
IN AQU ASLO DISTRICT, IRlNCE
GEORGES COUNTY.

pG VIRTUE of decree of the Circuit
- Court for Prince Georges county in eqIi-
ty, and an order of siiluLion, The uudersisn-
ed trustee will sell at pubic sale at the Cour,
House door in lie town OF Upper Mail ,oro,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-06-15
ScHooL Inrs FEES.

FINIlE following Boards of School Trustees
i have b eli APP dated by IL Cruntl School
Comm ssIoncrs for Prince GEORGES county to
St.lve for one yea:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-06-15
OnDrr OF RAr1rlcArIox.
RICHARD T. MOE>ELL, Trustee,
wife,
IN THE
CIRCUIT CoUGr FOR PRINCE GEORGES
COUNTY, IN EQuITY,
N. 2OJ2

ORDERED, Tus 31>t dav of Nav. \. u. .S9t. that
" the sales the property entiuued i'll these p'o-
Cce,ings he ratified and confirmed unless cause 10
the contrary he shown or before tie a3i day of
jue. ~ ID. lNli provided copy at this order he m
serted III THE PHI CE GEORGE Enquirer, a news
paper published i'll Prince Georges tDuntN. uy
land, in each OF three successive weeks before
the said % day of June next.
The IT port states the amount of sales to be
81 !00.Gl.
JOHN W. BELT.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court for =. G. Co, Md.
True copy fest: JOHN W BELT, Clerk.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-06-15

sHSuhscribe for THE ENQUIqER.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-06-15

Much interest is being manifested in the
District of Columbia favorable to the proposed
establishment in " ashiLgton OF a permanel t
exhibition of Tie industries Of the several
States.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-06-15

OFFICE ,F TIE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT For lENCE GEORGES COUNTY,
MARYLAND. June III. 1894.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-06-15

Deleg ate Smith, of Ariz ma, is opposed to
fort to have the appropriation for the institu-
ton at Carlisle, Pennsylvania, struck from the
Indian appropriation bills
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-06-15
NEWS ITEMS.

Naval Constructor Hlnscom reported that
$1,000 and one months time vii be re quired
10 repair the injuries received by the cruiser
Columbia Oh her trial trip.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-06-15

The belief among democrat Senators that
the tariff bill vii! pass within the next two
weeks has been strengthened by the promises
ofrepublicans net to cause further unneces-
sary Gelay by speechmaking,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-06-15
p pL,c LEGAL LAWS.

WIN. q. CLAGETT
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-06-15

The action of Captain Thomas, of the cruis-
er Bennington, in affording Savadoians refu-
gees asy I'm on the vessel, has, it is reported,
embarl assed the U uted .ales government
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08

left Rio with 100 adventures and a crew
of II men. In the deckhouse, where the
crew were quartered, we found bedding
and clothing and sea chests, but nothing
to show what had been tho fate Of the
sailors. The between decks had been
fitted up for the passengers. / at least
expected to find dead men down there,
but no such grewsome spectacle met my
eyes. There were bedding and clothing,
firearms, knives, tobacco boxes, hatch
cts, cartridges, empty jugs and bottles,
q great lot Of cheap crockery and other
stuff which the passengers wanted for
use on the voyage or after they had
landed.
In some of the hunks the bedding was
nicely arranged, but in others it was
rolled in heap. The lamps had been
taken down and the oil poured out of
them, and we found hanging on nail
some wicSs which had been taken lYom
candles. Neither here nor in the deck
house above could we find SO much as
the heel of boot or shoe.
From between decks we proceeded to
the cabin, the doors of which were shut,
but not locked. The first sight to greet
our eyes was that of ahuman body hang
ing by rope around its neck in the
main cabin. There was no odor emanat-
ing from the dead. The body had simply
shriveled up until it was hardly more
than a skeleton. The frame was that of
a large man, but the weight of the body
was not above 0pounds. On table just
beyond where the man was hanging was
the ships log, and near 1t were an ink
bottle and pen.
The captain took the log on deck and
very soon announced that il contained
some particulars of what had occurred
aboard. We then made n search of the
cabin and found the ships papers, about
500 in gold pieces, bag containing Sl25
in silver. several rifles and revolvers,
three watches. some legal papers which
had belonged TO the captain and quite n
number OF other things. Neither tho
ships flag nor any charts were TO be
found. while not q compass, quadrant or
sextant could be turned up. The entries
In the logbook for the first two weeks
were in the captains handwriting. Then
came a note written in a different hand
end sayings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
IN A PECK OF TROUBLE.
Lieutenant Richards of the Brazilian
Army Still Rhode Island Soldier.


Lieutenant Richards OF the Brazilian
army is In a peck OF trouble, and Presi-
dent Peixoto OF Brazil is not responsible
fer it. The lieutenant has not yet re-
ceived his commission from Peixoto, but
Major Rhodes OF the Brazilian Lancers
has temporarily commissioned him and
unless Richards is laid by the heels by his
Rhode Island superiors he will start next
week with his Providence contingent.
The trouble which confronts the Bra
lillian lieutenant is that he is a corporal in
the Rhode Island cavalry, having sworn
allegiance to the state government and to
perform military service until duly dis
charged according to law.
The story that Richard has lately taken
the oath of allegiance to the Brazil repub-
lie reached the ears OF the adjutant gene
raj, wdo notified the commander in chief
and asked what his will and pleasure
might be.
Governor Brown this morning directed
General Dyer to cause an investigation
and General Kendall will be charged with
that duty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
THE COUNCIL FORECAST.
The Mccarthy Amendment Will Prob
ably Be Killed Tonight.
The Bill Regarding Employment OF
Idle on Park Improvement VIII Pass.
Petition by Associated Charities.

The common council will meet in regu-
lar session this evening, the initial gath
ering since the Inauguration OF the new
city government. The committee on or
dinances will report the Mccarthy amend
ment To the rules of order which seeks to
secure mature consideration OF bills, reso-
lutions and orders by postponing ac-
tion for twenty-four hours after their
introduction and commitment to the
table. The amendment will probably be
{. detected for the reason that the measure
Is calculated to retard important legisla-
tion, and is largely personal, revolution
ary expedient. Mr.. Mccarthy will pro-
badly be moved 10 enter characteristic
protest, but it will avail nothing because
he Is sadly in the minority.
The Finance Committee.
The finance committee will repeal the
amended resolution TO correct the error
whereby the sum OF FOO, 600 was appropri-
ated for the Improvement of public parks
instead of s260, 900 and 1t will be adopted.
The resolution of Mr.. Darcy directing the
park commissioners to employ the city's
poor on the Roger Williams park extern
sion for 81 per day for nine hours work
will be reported, and it Is likely that the
committee will recommend an amendment
making the compensation discretionary
with the park commissioners.
In Aid Of the Poor.
The associated charities of the city will
probably present a petition asking the
5 city government to furnish employment
to the poor and make an appropriation for
their support, and this application will
probably enter into the adjustment of the
problem. There is a disposition among
members OF both branches TO cooperate in
the movement for the amelioration of the
distressing condition that exists in the
community, and they win give the sub
ject thoughtful and judicious attention at
the earliest opportunity.
Licensing Bootblachs.
The bill providing for the licensing of
bootblacks, compulsory wearing OF
badges and superintendent of the
gamins by Chief Child may also be re-
ported by the committee on ordinances,
but the fate of the measure is problemati-
cal. Nearly all of the standing COM
mittees have met and organized since
their appointment, and the usual amount
Of routine business is likely to be tram
sacted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08

"We found out that they had deceived
us and sent them adrift in ole of the
boats"
Ten days later another entry, in still
another hand. referred to somo OF the
people sailing away in the longboat.
Later on there was an entry to the effect
that the ship had been dismaSted, and
then not line had been written for
months. The man hanging by the neck
and swinging to and fro like pendulum
with every roll of the ship had been the
last survivor. He had written on page
of the logbook in trembling hand:
81 have been alone for the last 10 days,
and for the last four i have fasted-nei-
ther food nor drink"
On the next day, or the next, before
he had grown too weak, he had arranged
the rope and put an end to his sufferings.
After the ship left Rio the gold hunters
must have found out that Cross had de-
ceived them. Perhaps the captain and
the mate interfered in his behalf and for
that reason were sent afioat with him.
The second mate was not q navigator,
and even if he was attempting to return
to Rio the loss Of the masts put it out OF
his power. One would argue that the
wreck ought to have been sighted and
the men taken off, but if sighted by any
craft beyond those mentioned they nei-
ther relieved nor reported her. 1t is
likely that at least 80 people left her in
the boats, but none of them was picked
up nor reached an island. Every scrap
of everything which could be used to
sustain life had been picked up, and at
last the sole survivor had found himself
slowly dying for the want of food and
had ended mis- life day or two sooner
by means Of the moose.
We took everything of value that we
could find aboard the wreck and left her
to drive with wind and wave. The cap
tain had mind to scuttle her or set hen
afire, but finally decided to do neither.
think it was because he did not like to
meddle with the corpse. 1t would have
seemed heartless to burn it in the cabin
or to know that it went to the bottom
hanging there like murderer, and we
simply rowed back to our ship and left
the lonely hulk and its lonely burden TO
wander about until some terrible gale
should hide them from the sight of other
men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
THE SHIP MAGNET
BY CHARLES B. LEWIS M. QUAD.
IcopyrIght, 1894, by Charles b. Lewis.l

lCopyright, 1904. by Charles b. Iewis.l
In the spring Of the year 1856 a man
named Alexander Cross. who was pre-
sumably an American, made his appear
ance at Rio do Janeiro and claimed TO
have made an astounding discovery on
the African coast. His story was to the
effect that he had landed at Cape Town
two years before and made his way up
the coast to the Hottentot country in
search of gold. He had been captured
by the natives and held prisoner for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
The Moody Meetings.

what sparsely attended, but there was no
lack of enthusiasm. Mr.. Bliss conducted
an experience meeting which was lively
and interesting and included reports
from the various church meetings yester-
day. A praise service was conducted by
Mr.. Jacobs with prayer by Major Whittle.
The hall was about third filled. The
pastors OF the various churches occupied
their usual seats on the platform.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08

Yesterday was the twenty fourth anni-
versary of the Cranston street Baptist
church. No special services were held,
but in the evening Mr.. Sankey sang seve-
raj characteristic hymns. This was Mr..
Sankey's last evening in the city. The
church was crowded and large number
stood all through the services.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
Barn Burned

barn belonging to w. T. Haskins, to-
gether with farm wagon and farm tools
valued at 900 was burned i'm East Provi-
dence last night. 1t is supposed that the
fire was set by tramps, but there is no
clue to the guilty parties.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
ANOTHER EDISON VICTORY.
An Important Injunction Today In Re-
gard to Incandcscents.
Nm Thc Assocldfcd Prfss.

New HAVEN, Conn, Jan. S.-Judge
Shipman OF the United States circuit
court for the district OF Connecticut has
just filed an important decision granting
a preliminary injunction against the
waring Electric company, manufacturers
OF the incsndescent lamps known as the
"Novak" lamp, holding that lamp an in
fringement OF the Edison lamp patent,
and restraining the waring company from
continuing the manufacture OF the lemps.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
FOY HAS DISAPPEARED.
Another Sensation Arises I'm the Fa-
nous Coughlin Case at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. 7.--Andrew Foy, the
husband of Mrs. Foy, who testified some
time ago in the Coughlin case has disap-
peared. He has not been seen in the city
since Thursday. The report was cir
culated that he had gone to New York to
intercept his brother-in-law, who, II is
expected, will come to Chicago from Scot
land to testify against Coughlin and
corroborate Mrs. Foy's story.
Mrs. Foy declares that she does not
know whether or not her brother is COM
ing to America.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
On Fire In O street Car.

A peculiar incident occurred on Yesler
avenue car. A passenger put his pipe in
his pocket and "A few minutes later he be
gan to feel his back getting uncomfortably
warm. But he had no sooner felt it thar,
a blaze ran up the back of his coat and be-
fore he could remove it his shirt was on
fire. The other passengers smothered the
fire on his shirt, but before that in the coat
could be qusnched the garment was burned
beyond recognition, the owner just barely
saving some papers he had in one of his
>ockets. Post-Intelligencer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
AFatFrend hryou;

a friend whom you can cut more success
fully than the noble George cut the Beau.
In fact you can return this cut every day
T in the week, and ''your fat friend" will
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
Roger Williams Savings Fund and
IOnn Association.
Ss WESTMINSTER STREET, ROOM S.

70 WLeIHINHTLH SIHEET, NOOM ;.
The Annual Meeting viii take place "wednesday
January l0 1904 Polls open from $50 10 $50. D. M
The annual repcfts will be presented aud shares
VIII b. o'd in the llih scrics, commencing 90 q r.
~ fduy, iho sln. Sale limited io 800 free
share. CYRUS G. ARMSTRONG.
iaRen Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
YourFriend for Life.

CUT down is all the best of the informa-
tion and statistics in the Encyclopedia
Britannica, Chambers Encyclopedia,
and many other mastery works for that
grand publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
WE'LL Jack, who s
Y0urFatFrend2"

The Regent felt himself so fairly hit
that he never after placed himself within
the range of the Beau's cutting sarcasm.
Now, we have
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
NOTICE.

whereas my wife, Eva Marian Hall, has de-
serted her home without cause "NOtise" II hereby
given that shall pay no bills that she N A. cOn-
tract after this date.
Jan. Q, 1894 ROBERT HALL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
Your Fat Friends
FQtness.

There are nearly 1000 fine cuts to illus
trate the various articles. SO full-page
colored maps of every part of the globe,
and many valuable charts make IL q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-04
SOME SAGE ADVICE.

From tie Washington Post
A Post reporter made the acquain.
tance the other day of 4 hale and Wig
Washington from the ''rowdy west, "
as the old fellow himself delightedly
styled his home in little western
town. You fellers," he remarked,
''who work on mornin' papers have to
be out considerably late at night, don't
You?"
The Post man replied affirmativcly.
well, I've had to be out pretty late
myself many time in my career, and
have had all sorts of experiencesin the
dark" said the old veteran. dispose
you go home often when the moon
ought to have shown, but didn't; no
gas light; every door barred against
you, and nights sable curtain ADLER
than Tophet. haven't you?"
The reporter acquiesced.
Hear all sorts of strange sounds;
signs creaking; cats caterwauling;
dogs bowling; no place to run in even
if Julius Cesar's ghost should appear
Isn't that SOP" went on the cheerful
old gentleman.
These conditions were also admitted
by the reporter.
"Yes, know" he continued. Been
there myself Course you've been
waylaid in the dark; sand bagged; held
up by thugs occasionally he as
serted.
The Post man drew the line at this.
and denied ever having had such an ex-
perience-
well, you will be, sure as shootin'."
went on the aged man from the west
Men who are out late az night-regu-
larry every highland especially re-
porters, must expectit I've been there
myself. III give you a pointer, which
don't forget, smy son. Never holler
murder, as most people do when the
midnight assassin steals upon you;
worst thing in the world you can do.
Nobodyu come; people in bed will
cover up their heads and crouch low,
and even the constable will have bust
ness in another direction. Murders a
scary word. just boiler FIRE. Thatll
fetch 'em; every window within the
sound viii be hoisted, and everybody
viii tumble out in a jihy- When you're
assaulted, as you're houndito De some
day, yell up a eonHagration. thatll
bring a crowd; holler murder. and
you're a goner."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-04
A DANGEROUS FOOL.

Doubtless the Populist secretary Of
state, Osborn, is the craziest fool ever
elected to Office in Kansas. Notwith-
standing the fact that he was hauled up
before the courts for one of his ISLANDERS
and found guilty of lying, and fined,
he goes on spewing out his wild glbber-
ish to the disgust of every self-respecting
citizen and to the hurt of the state. He
has become especially violent since the ar
rival of Coxey in Washington. Among
other things he declares that the people
of Kansas will in the near future rise up
and mob, loot and destroy every national
bank in the state. This garrulous old
fraud ard crank delivered himself as
follows at the state capital on Monday:
AZ want to make prediction. II is
this: There will be no overt act until the
next election: then simultaneous with the
returns. the flames will shoot UP into the
air from the Atlantic to the Pacific. and
every palstial residences will be destroyed
in this uprising of the people. Woe unto
them then who have sought to stay this
tide of the past six months.
the farmers are preparing for this;
they are selling horse or a cow aud buy
ing Winchesters. and many mechanics are
doing the same"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-04
INHABITED BY LUNATICS

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
There are cities and towns built upon
the water, or rather raised above the
water, like Venice, Stockholm and the
pile villages" of the Orinoco and the
Venezuelan coast; but the most Curl
Gus town on the earth's surface is
Gheel, in Flanders. This town is not
strange because of its peculiar archi-
lecture or location. 1t is a thorough
going Flemish town, consisting of a
struggling group of houses and a lazy,
acknowledgements, and semi-almost-
purely agricultural population. The
reader will naturally ask: ''Then why
is it stranger" 1t is because of its
population. Gheel is not populated as
is any other city in the universe. 1t is
little place of some six thousand
people; but of this five Thousand
ia 1892, two thousand and seventeen
were lunatics. The popularity of the
treatment of these insane is that they
are allowed to wander around, uncon-
fned-as though under no surveillance
whatever. They mix with the towns.
people, partake in their amusements
and festivities, and not infrequently
assist them in their daily avocations.
Lunatics of every sphere in life are
found in Gheel-princes, mobiles, mer-
chants, peasants-and the inhabitants
board them according to their ability
to pay. 1t is well to explain that in
this unique town the insane are To-
Gated or sdomiciled among the inhab-
re in,
OF course violent patients are not al
lowed to dwell in the cottages of the
people. There is an institution for
this class of lunatics, but the authori-
ties of Gheel do not invite such pa
tients, and, as a consequence, very
few violent maniacs are found
either in the town or asylums of Gheel.
The government has instituted a com.
mission for this purpose. This commits
sion also uses a power of vetoing the
admission of the insane into the COM
mune of GheeL They do not desire in
tractable or incurable patients-no
matter what their station in life. And.
having received patient into the COM
munity, they use vigilant surveillance
over his or her movements, whether it
be necessary to have the lunatic con-
fined in the asylum or allowed TO board
among the inha bitants. Because OF
this commission, which consists of the
most famous doctors in lunacy in north
western Europe. violence. undue ex-
element and all kinds of improprieties
among the patients are well guarded
against, and as consequence the little
community lives ON in its lazy existence
in peace