davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

least conspicuous In the first expert
mcnt the Cushing steamed out from
shore at night, having n powerful
scarchlight from the land directed
upon her At distance OF 1000
yards she passed out Of sight Of those
on shore and this, although Il was
light enough ON the Cushing to read.
For the second experiment, which was
60 determine the distance az which the
boat could bc.dctectcd by the noise Of
her engines and swash of water from
the propcllers, the night was very
favorable. except for moonlight The
first Thing observed WIS sparks from
the funnel, and shortly aftcrward the
swash Of water was heard. The
search light was then used. but Il was
several seconds before the boat was
sighted, being then ut distance OF
sOo wards The report upon the expert
ments observes; Eight hundred yards
I, the maximum torpedo range, and a
speedy craft would make great prog
rrs~ inside Of this before guns could bc
trained upon her; 80 II Is still qucs.
tiunablc whether the scarchlight l.
much Of % safeguard against an AZ,
tack from torpedo boats"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

A burglar Proof EXPIRES. Car.
In the improved ear shown In the n.
lustration, cages designed 10 be opened
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21
ARE SAFE.
EXPERIMENTS AS TO VISIBILITY
AND INvIsfBiLITY.
when They Come IN Range Of tho
searchiieht IL l. About Tims for ON.
GERS and Men of Attacked ships to
Their Prayers.

ONE INTEREST
ing experiments as
TO the visibility
and audibility OF
torpedo boats . at
night have been
made OIL Newport
by the torpedo boat
Gushing The
Cushing had been
reprinted with a
co,or supposed TO be-
II -
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-04-27

The residents of Montgomery coun-
ty are preparing to protect themselves
from any act of vandalism that may be
contemplated by the crowds of tramps
and hoboes who will undoubtedly flock
to join Coxey when he gets within
striking distance of Washington. No
uneasiness is felt at the coming of the
common veal itself, but fears are felt
that idle and vicious characters may
overrun the country and commit dep
relations under cover of the Coxey
movement. The action of the citizens
of Gaithersburg may be taken as an il
lustration of what has been and is being
done by the inhabitants Of all the
towns and villages along the proposed
route of the army.
At that place a company has been
formed that numbers forty men, each
of whom possesses rifle or shot gun.
A signal has been agreed upon that
assemble the entire party at the point
whence the alarm may be sounded in
very few minutes, fully armed and
equipped for an emergency. The COM
pany has procured fresh ammunition
and large-sized cartridges for the riee5cs
and bnckshot for the fowling pieces
composes no small portion Of it.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-04-27
The efforts to compromise the differ

The efforts to compromise the differ
ences between the free-silver and the
anti-silver elements of the House came
to naught Wednesday when Represen-
tative Bands committee on coinage
weights aud measures decided by de-
cisive vote to lay aside the Meyer COM
promise bill for the present session of
Congress and to take up Mr.. BANDS
bill for free silver coinage. In view of
the fact that the Meyer bill is said to
have administration approval its dis
placement was significant. There
were thirteen members of the commit
tee present when Chairman Bland call
ed the meeting to order. After brief
discussion motion made by Mr.. G. w.
Stone, of Pennsylvania, that the bill be
postponed until the next session of
Congress was carried by viva voce
vote, the voices of but two members
being heard in the negative. Mr..
Bland expressed his desire to have a
vote on his free coinage bill at the next
regular meeting.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-04-27

tective Tariff League, t. Washington, to pro
ment. The protest was very tame indeed and
do not create even ripple at the Capitol. If
sent by mail it would have been equally
effective. Half of he delegates showed
their interest in the widely advertised street
parade by not taking part in it, preferring TO
spend their time in sightseeing, not knowing
when they would again have an opportunity
to come to Washington without cost to them
selves.
The new quorum counting rule having de
prived the republicans of the House of their
favorite cupation-filibustering by refllsin.
to vote when there was no democratic quorum
present-they have now started new way Of
retardlng business, by trying to stir up bitter
political discussion over unimporant items in
the regular appropriation bills. They wish to
prevent an early adjournment of Congress.
Ordinarily, the export of any large amount
of gold has tendency to unsettle bushes and
cause stitiening of interest rates for money,
but during the past two weeks more than 81,
900 of specie has been sent abroad and 1t
has caused only passing comment. An eN-
PLANTATION is found in the recently published
| statement of the foreign commerce statistics,
showing that the balance of trade is largely in
favor OF this country. This is regarde as
evidence that sooner or later the gold now
being forwarded to Europe will come back,
and mole too.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-04-27
MARYLAND MATTERS.
John Beale DUnkel died in Howard county

John Beale DUnkel died in Howard county.
The Court Of Appeals resumed its session
a. Annapolis.
Candidates are in the field for the Kensng-
ton municipal elect Oh on May 7.
Details of Friday nights storm show that
much damage was done in Carroll cou nty.
A large number of tramps have passed
through Elicott City on eastbound freight
trains.
Charles Roe was convicted in the Circuit
Court of Allegany County of issuinga spur
ious check.
The Montgomery county commissioners
have taken action in regards to the invasion
by CoAey's army.
The Bancroft will visit the navy-yards at
Washipsto.-aId Norfolk and the Cramps ship
gard at Philadelphia.
The beginning of work Oh the Baltimore
and Cumberland Railroad is said to have been
indefinitely postponed.
A committee has been appointed to revise
the hymn book of the Lutheran Church in
in the Unnted States.
The jury rendered verdict of not guilty in
the case of young Spear, charged with the
murder of Brodny in Kent county.
Mr.. Benz. F. Selby, member Of the Mary
land House of Delegates from Carroll county,
was seriously injured in driving accident.
The cruiser Bancroft will probably take the
present third class and engineer division ON
the summer cruise, and the Monongahela The
balance of the cadets.
Mr.. John II. Diefel farmer of Anne
Arundel county, died Tuesday morning at
his home in the second district. lie was "a
bout sixty-eght years Old and came from Ger
many.
1t is generally believed at the Naval Acade-
my that Rear Admiral John q. Walker will
succeed Capt. r. l.. Phythian as supernten-
,.ent at the beginning Of the next academic
term in October.
Eighteen hogshead of tobacco were shipped
by West River farmers to Baltimore on
the steamer Emma Giles. Twenty-three
hogsheads were shipped from the same ycln-
ity one day last week.
Frederick Jenningss estate recovered a
verdict in the Circuit Court Of 500 against
the estate of James {. Bishop. 1t was testi-
fed that Frederick Jennings has given this
amount to Bishop over twenty years ago GoI
safe keeping, and that before his death BishaF
acknowledged this Indebtedness .and had
promised to pay the money.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-04-27
OrDrn OF p OBLIGATION.
GENEVIEVEA \. WHEELER, ct al,
HERMAN l.. OSTERMAN
IN THE
CIRCUIT COURT FOR PRINCE GEORGE
COUNTY, MARYLAND.
No. 2OS9 Equity.

TTNIIE Object of this proceedings is to re-
L qure the defendant to redeem from t TX
sale Tor taxes due Prince Georges County and
STATE of MARYLAND for 1898, lot of the kOsci
ngko Place. located in Prince Georges county,
Md, as described in deed from Woodbury.
and Clara Whet lAI, to the defendant recorded
i'll Liber }. W. Il. No. 1, folio Sos, of the
Land Records of Prince Georges county,
MARYLAND.
The Bill alleges that the .intihs are ter
ants in remainder in fee of said lot of land
suhirct to "a life estate in The defendant; that
the defendant allowed said property to be sold
for said taxes and has heretofore refused to re-
deem the same, wherefore they pray decree
of this Court commanding the defendant TO re-
deem said prop 1rty by dav To be named
therein and in leu Of his failure to do so. a
decree that the life interest of the defendant
be sold and the proceeds applied towards the
redemption of said property and the balance it
any, to whoever may be entitled Il the same.
1t is thereupon, thi, 18Th day of April 1924,
by the Circuit Court for Prince G .orge's, III
equity,
OHuEEED. That the plaintiff by causing a
copy of this order to he inserted i'll some news
paper published in Prince Georges County
once in each OF four successive weeks before
the said 2Ist daV Of May, 1894, give notice to
the defendant Herman l.. Ostclman, of The
OF ect and sub,t tnce OF This bill warning them
to appear in this Court, in person or by solici-
tor on or befo"e the 1th day Of jane, next to
show cause if any they have why decree
should not pass as prayed.
JOHN l.. BROOKE, \. J.
True copy. I John W. Belt Clerk.
Test:
DUCkET X DENT. Solicitors,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-04-27
NEWS ITEMS.

Senator Turpie has introduced service
pension bill.
Fifty eight fourth class postm lsters were ap-
pointed Saturday.
At Indian Head this week the navy's largest
gun will be fired at the thickest armor yet
tested.
1t is expected tina, the speech of Senator
Lindsey, of Kentucky, in reply TO Senator Hill,
will be delivered Wednesday next.
Owing to the gradual completion of the cen
sus work forty-seven additional employees of
the census bureau has been ordered.
Under the stringent laws recently adol ted
the inquiry into the conditions of seal life in
the open sea may be indefinitely suspended.
The conservatives are negotiating with
the democratic members of the Senate finance
commi tee for concess ions in the tariff bill.
Senator Harris says 10 arrangements has
yet been reached for the continuance of the
present agreement as to hours for debate on
the tariff BILL
The President has recognized Arnold katz
as vice-consul of the Netherlands at l'hiladel
phia, and John Richard Lindgren as vice-con
sui of Sweden and Norway at Chicago.
A plan for the creation of an elect body Of
twenty five persons distinguished in literal Ire,
science, and art has Teen submit ted to the
House by Representative Black, of IL nois
Twenty-Five steel steamers for the merchant
course of construction in the United States,
and upon these vessels S,S7S men are at work.
President Cleveland has writ en- letter to
Hon. Chauncey F. Black President of the
National Association of Democ attic Clubs, in
which he insists on the redeml ton of demo-
cratic pledges of tariff reform.
VIM. 81, Holmes, curator of the Western
Virginia Anthropological Section of the
National Museum and a member of the staff
of the government bureau of ethnology, has
resigned to accept similar position in the
Columbia Museum in Chicago.
In the Senate, Mr.. QIay read the memorial
from Pennsylvania workingm IN against the
tariff bill and in favor of protection, Senator
Dolph continued his speech against the t,ritf
bill, Senator Teller, republican, of Colorado,
| intimat ed his purpose to vote for the income
tax.
Congressman Brattan has appointed II. l..
Beaver, of Chest ,rtown, cadet at the West
Point Academy and Mervin T. Sudler. alter
nate. H. S. Wales, who was given the APP
polntment, has declined on account of be-
lief that his eyes are not up to the medical
require for admission.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-04-27
Osprr OF p OBLIGATION.
WILLIAM f. EO3EY and ELF Alb ETH
MIRANDA ROBEY, his wife.
VS..
JAMES o. MUNROE, JOHN +.
WEBSTER and others.
In THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY IN EQUITY
No. 20S4, Equity.

YTNIIE OBJECT of this suit is to procure a
L decree for a sale of the real estate of
Townley Munroe Senior, in Prince Georges
County, Maryl md, called '.Broard Creek" or
bv what aver name it may be known.
The bill stat IS that said ToHnley Muproe
Senior departed this fe many years ago, i'll
testate leaving no widow but tue following as
his only children and heirs at law, nam .ly,
Eliz lbeth Miranda Munroe now The wife of
the plaintiff William E. Robey, Renecca Web
ster wife OF John W. Webster and Townley
Munroe Junior.
That said deceased was seized ard possessed
at the time of his death of a tract of land call
ed Broad Greek" or by what ever name it
may be known, Ill said County heretofore
purchased from Arianua j. LyleS and others.
That Rabecca Webster and John w. Web
ster are both dead intestate, and leaving as
their only heirs j Ohm P.Webster, Daniel Wei =
err and Annette Martin, wife of Thomas Mar
tin, all Of full age, and residents OF Prince
Georges County,
That Townley Munroe, junior, and wife are
deceased and left at their respective deaths the
frllowlng only heirs and legal r. presentalives:
Charles K. Munrot, James o. Munroe, Column
bia Munroe, Laura Nunroe, Eli beth Lena
Munroe, Catherine KERRY, wife Of William
kerby, and John Munroe.
The BIZ further alleges that all of the said
heirs at ,w of Townlty Munroe Junior are
non residents of Maryland save John Munroe,
who resides in Prince Grorge's County.
That the title to said realty on the demise
Of Tnwnley Munroe Senior descended TO his
said three children Elizabeth Nj. Robey, one
of the plaintiff, R4beccA w ebster and TowE
lev Munroe Junior, the latter two of whom,
being dead, the descent was cast upon their
respective chl lren and heirs at law named
above. That said land can not be divided
among those entitled without l)ss and irjury
and that it should be sold under decree OF said
CouIt and the proceeds divided among those
entitled. Payer of the bill for an order of
publication against the said non residents, the
sal of the property and distrlbut ion of the
proceeds of sale among al enli led TO the
same, and The usua! subpoena.
It. is thereupon adiudged aud ordered that
the complainant by causing copy OF this Oh
der to be inserted in some newspaper publish
ed in France Georges County once in each of
four successive weeks before the 18th day of
MA>. 1914 give notice to the said James O..
Mulrue, Charles K. Munroe, Columbia Nun
roe Elizabeth Lena Munroe, William kerby
and >'alherIne kerby, his wife and Laura
Munroe OF the object and substance of this
IL, and warn them tC appear III this court IN
person or by solicitor on or before the 18th
day of May next to answer the premises and
show cause if any they have why L decree
ought not to pass as prayed.
JOHN w. BELT, Clerk
of lie Cncut Cout for Price Georges Co.
True Copy. 1JOHN W. BELT, Clerk,
Test:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-04-27
WHENCE CONE COIEYITES.

WHENCE CO4UE COAE IIIES.
The following pointed and sensible
article is from the Baltimore Sun:
1t is significant circumstance that
while contingents for Coxey's "army"
are making for Washington from all
other parts of the country there are
none from the South. They come chief
ly from republican States-States in
which republican teaching has done its
perfect work in undermining the dem
ocratic doctrines Of self-help-and no
paternallsm. Coxey himself and the
first army came from Ohio, where Nc
Kinleyism is rampant and protection
has impoverished its thousands. Then
f,llow the detachements from PENN
sylvania, Massachusetts,, California and
other republican States where the high
tariff has made the rich very rich and
the poor very yoor.
But we do not hear of single "army'
from the impoverished South, nor from
any State in which protection has not
showered its favors on the owners Of
pet industries. The Coxey armies, a
part from their character as tramping
picnics, may be regarded, therefore, as
object-lessons Of the Mckinley regime.
1t cannot be concealed, however, that
this demonstration in some States wears
an artificial appearance, as if it were
gotten up with the money Of the tariff
lords. 1fso, our privileged class again
betrays its blindness. The march
ing" upon Washington teaches les
son that was not..intended. If it has a
meaning 1t is that the passage of the
tariff bill should be FASTENED, so that
tie unemployed, under a wiser eco
nomic regime, may find work and wages
and quit tramping the country. It is
to be regretted that any number of men
should have been taught to think it
the governments duty to provide for
them. 1t is not the American idea
We have armies of farmers all over
the land who 'march' every morning
to their work, relying upon their strong
arms only for sustenance. Other
armies quietly man the factories,
workshops, railroads, sores and count
ing-rooms, earning industriously the
wages that sustain their families. They
number millions, and self-help is their
wholesome motto. In our general sur
vey of the economic situation these
brave toilers are TO be kept IN view, as
well as the few hundreds whose except
ional proceedings attract so much at
tention.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-04-27

here to hear arguments for new trial.
They sent us here to execute their
judgement"
These are the ringing words of Sena-
tor Mills uttered on Tuesday, while
discussing the tariff bill. They voice
the sentiment of the country, and echo
the demands of the people. The ad
vice of the able Texan should be heed
ed and without further delay.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-04-27
PASS THE BILL.

"The American people have made up
their minds about this measure. They
have not sent us here to talk about it
for whole year. We have been very
nearly year in discussing this ques-
ton of taxation, since the people sent
us here to execute their will. They
passed upon the question at the cleo
ton of 1892. They did not send us
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-04-27
No 2071 Equity.

ORDERED this 18th day of April, 1894 by
" the Circuit Court for Prince George 5
County that the sale of the mortcaged real
estate menlone in the above entitled cause,
made and report ID by Phil H. Tuck, the at
toIney named i'll the mortgage. be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause u the contrary thereof
be shown or before the 18th day of May
1894, provided copy of this. order be inserted
in some newspaper published i'll Prince
Georges county, once in each Of three success
i've weeks before the said 18th day OF May,
1891.
TIE report states the amount of sale TO be
5000.
JOHN w. BELT. CIerh. ofHc Circuit
court for Prince tieofge'S County.
True Copy. JOHN W. BELT,
Test: clark.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-04-27
WIPED OUT BY A QUAKE.


Tremendous earthquakes shook all northern
Greece last Friday night. The city of Thebes
is almost destroyed and half dozen villages
around Atalanta are in ruins, Chalcis, Neapile
and Larissa have suffererred terrible damage.
Inflated Thebes was nearly wiped out by
the shocks. Two-thirds of the houses in the
town were damaged and most of them were
ruined. Scores of families are homeless.
The greatest confusion and fright prevailed
through out the district around Thebes and
the terrified people have rushed away in
crowds, believing that the end of the world
had come. Conflicting a:ories are told as to
the loss of life. The Government is sending
a warship to Thebes with tents, surgeons,
engineer and supplies of food for the destitute
people.
The village of Neapile, ON the Gulf of
Atalanta, was destroyed by the shocks. 1t
is not yet learned whether there was any
loss of life Larymni, Proskina, Melensiha.
Mazi, Pella and Maltino are in the ruins.
Serious damage has been done at Calcs. and
several villages on the Island of Euboea The
inhabitants everywhere have been alarmed to-
day by fresh shocks, and it is feared that the
worst has not yet happened, as the wealth.
continues close and misty.
The shocks injured the northern wing of
the palace in Atheps. A large stone fell out
of the gate of Hadrian; but the general damage
to Athens and the Piraus is slight.
Later reports received at Athens indicate
that thu loss of life by the earthquake shocks
on Friday and Saturday throughput Greece was
very heavy. In three villages alone 129
persons were killed, most Of whom were
wo men and children in church. 1t is thought
the death roll will run into the hundreds
Telegraphic communication with many parts
of the country IS badly interrupted, and it is
impossible 10 get news from some of the
towns that must have been affected by the
shocks. All the dispatches from the provinces
add to the number of killed and injured,
aud greatly swell the accounts of the damage
to property.
The Commissioners of the District of Co
lumpla have decided to begin grass throwing
before Coxey's swarm of bad boys get lodged
in the Washington apple trees.
In proclamation issued Monday they point
out in the clearest terms that there is neither
work nor maintenance for any more of the
unemployed than are already resident in
Washington; that the law does not permit beg
ging on the streets and forbids parades, as
semblages and orations in the Capitol grounds
and distractions of any pubic ground, streets,
highways or avenues as we'll as the APP
proaches to public or private buildings. By
way of conclusion the coming swarm of
Coxeyites are warned that the laws are
adequate for every emergency and will he
rigidy enforced.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-04-27
THE3
grinee Geprge's enquirer.

TERMS-$1. so per year. Single copies cents.
No subscription discontinued until all arrears are
paid unless at the option of the publisher.
ADVERTISING RATES-Transent advertise
ments 81 per iEch for the first insertion 50 cents
for the second and % cents for each subsequent in
sertion. One inch months, s.; months, S. Il
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 confne 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.
nHAH correspondence with this Office should be
addressed to THE ENQUIRER"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-04-27

The Executive Committee of the lem
ocratic Editors Association will meet at the
Carol ton Hot i next at 2 O'Clock, to
select the time and pllee for the annual meet
ing of the Association.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-04-27

There will be at least eight vacant SEN
a:orial scholarships in ST. Johns Coll ege, at
the close of the session, when the present
holders of the scholarships have graduated
They will be available for residents of Hartford,
Howard, Carroll, Charles, Frederick and
Calvert, Oh the Western Shore, and of
Dorchester and Carline, on the Eastern
Shore.