davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-08-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mali su bscribers
10 the Daily Herald will be promptly discon
tinued hereafter. No papers will be sent to
subscribers by mall unless the same have been
paid for in advance
j. p. Fisher. newspaper advertising agent,
II Merchants Exchange. San Francisco, is n
authorized agent. This paper is kept on nle In
his Office.
Sole Eastern Advertising Agent, 8. T. Palmer.
Rhinelander Building, New York.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental hotel
news stand, san Francisco. for &c. copy.
No contributions lie turned.
The herald., 1894-08-04

The Kansas City Star charges that the
members OF the boa. OF railway ASSESS
ment, which recently reduced Pullman's g
assessment on his sleeping and dining
cars in the state of Kansas, are the hold
srs OF passes signed by the great board
bill-jumper himself. If he can do as
we'll elsewhere as he has in Kansas,
Pullman will continue to pay dividends
on his watered stock.
The herald., 1894-08-04

A KENTUCKY paper asks ii there is any
Democrat in congress who wants to as
sume the responsibility OF defeating the
tariff bill. Can it be possible that the
Grover Cleveland, who wrote letter to
party by the name of Wilson, telling
tho house to stand firm and not concur
In the senate amendments?
The herald., 1894-08-04
An Odd Fellow Missing.

A missing Odd Fellow named Charles
A. Wilson is being inquired for from
Cincinnati. He was formerly a resident
OF Louisville, KY, o coppersmith and
native of New York city. Chief Glass
will gladly receive news of his where
aboute, as will also his sister, Miss
Agnes Wilson, Cincinnati, o.
The herald., 1894-08-04
SATURDAY. sUGUsr 4. 1894.

Who is the next candidate for noto-
riety? Don't all speak at once. In
April 1t was Coxsy, in May Breckin-
ridge, in June Debs and in July Cor
man. We are anxious to know who is
to be the favorite son OF the tickle public
for August.
The herald., 1894-08-04

A WOMAN is now on trial for iury.brib.
ing in the city OF Chicago, which ac-
counts for some OF the monstrous YER
diets rendered by iuries in that city.
Buckley. Dick Creighton and Bob Nor
row should 20 east after the election
and take lessons from her.
The herald., 1894-08-04

SLATER WHITE is called the ''melon
king" of Beloit, Kan, and cells about
$4,000 worth of that cholera producing
staple every year. He has not less than
15 acres planted to melons this year and
listens with ill-disguised satisfaction to
the colicky grosns of the colored race.
The herald., 1894-08-04
Tho A. X. U. Convention,

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-At the afternoon
session CT the A. r. U. representatives
committees were heard from the South.
err Pacific, the Baltimore and Ohio, the
Memphis aystem, Grand Trunk, Nickel
Plate, Panhandle and Monon, the repre-
sentatives showing an encouraging con-
dition as far as the strikers are con-
cerned. The question of declaring the
strike on or off was howled down.
Nothing OF Importance was done.
The herald., 1894-08-04
A Peculiar Accident.

FRESNO, Aug. 3-A peculiar accident
occurred in Fowler drug store today.
A bottle of ammonia exploded, tenn po-
rarily binding one customer and almost
suffocating three others, who could not
get out of the store in time to escape the
fumea.
The herald., 1894-08-04
Democrats EIscted.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 3.-More com.
plete returns from nearly all the coun-
ties show that the Democratic candi-
dates for judges of the supreme court
were elected yesterday, defeating the
candidates of the fusion between the
Populists and Republican,.
The herald., 1894-08-04
BuckIcn,s ArnIca saIve,

The best salve in the world for cuts. bruises,
sores, ulcers, saltrheum, fever sores, tetter,
chapped hands chilblnins, corns and ali skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay
required It's guaranteed to give perfect sat
per box. Fer sale by c. F. Heinxemer, 222 N
Main street.
The herald., 1894-08-04

from custom house duties. the victo-
rian ministry begin to realize the wis
dom Of the Yankee statesman who de-
clared that 1t WAS "much easier to
handle . surplus than . deficit"
The herald., 1894-08-04
SOCIETY.

On Tuesday evening Miss Mildred
Thomas, Of 9lS Blaine street, entertained
number of her friends in charming
and unique manner with typical Span
ish dinner. Miss Burkhart and Miss
Josephine Burkhart assisted Mics
Thomas in receiving. The charming
hostess WAS beautifully gowned in pink
silk and diamonds. Miss Burkhart was
very handsomely attired in pale yellow
crepe and white immortelles, Miss
Josephine in q pale blue French Swiss
and carnations. The parlors were beau.
tifully decorated exclusively in yellow
and white. The programme contested
OF Spanish music, both vocal aud instru.
mental, and the event in every respect
was considered a most decided success
and novelty long to be remembered.
x*x
The Sunday School social held at the
First Presbyterian church last night
was success. After a time of delight
ful conversation, the following pro.
gramme was rendered:
Piano and violin duet-vera King, Lee MIL
Ter.
song-Edith Day.
Piano solo--bcssie Hamilton.
Song-Ladies' quartette.
Recltatlon-AliGe Hauley.
Piano and violin dueJ-Miss Kohler, Miss
Gardner.
eong-Ladies' quartette
The programme being ended the Wis
itors hetoot themselves to the parlors Of
the church. where refreshments were
served.
The herald., 1894-08-04

Keep your hair soft and beautiful and
free from dandruff by using Smiths
Daudruff Pomade. at H. NJ Sale & Sons,
22O Spring street.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-02-02
POTOMAC OYSTER GROt NHS.

After many vexatious delays and numerous
conferences there is now fair prospect that
the dispute between Maryland and Virginia
over the oy ster grounds, so far as the Potomac
River is concerned, will be settled at an early
date.
The Joint committee has agreed uDon a
report which has already been submitted by
the MARYLAND members to the General
Assembly. The Virginia Legislature being
also in session there is no reason why the
report should not be ratified without con
siderable delay. There are TO be no changes
in the headlines of the Potomac, and each
state is to have equal rights. The passage OF
a concurrent Gull law will be urged. he
dispute relating to the Pocomoke remains un-
settled, as the matter is now III the ourtS.
1t is to be hoped that the respective Legs
latures will rai,fy the agreement, which seems
to be euuit able, and will be OF beneht 10
Maryl and ovstermen.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-02-02

though disposed to allow the opponents
of the bill all the time they can reason
able desire to talk againstit, by prompt
" defeating the motion of Senator
Chandler, who has been allowed to pose
as the leader of the republicans IN the
debate. to postpone further consdera-
ton of the bill to next December.
Representative Bailey's resolution ex-
pressing the belief that the Secretary OF
the Treasury has no legal authority to
use the proceeds of bonds sold under
the resumption act for any other pur-
pose than that stated in the act has
been favorably reported to the House
from the Judiciary committee and Mr..
Bailey will eEdeavor to get vote on it
after the tariff has been disposed Of
Secretary Carlisle does not agree with
Mr.. Bailey. On the contrary, he con-
tends that be can legally use every dol
lar that is IN or may come into the
Treasury that is '-otherwise unappro-
priated' to meet the obligations Of the
government. The bonds Will be issued
this week, unless the attempt that is
being made to-day by lawyers in the en-
ploy of the Knights Of Labor to secure
an Injunction from the Supreme Court
of the District Of Columbia to prevent
the sale Of the bonds shall succeed. and
that nobody expects.
1t is understood from trustworthy
source that President Cleveland has
rendered the position Of public printer
to Mr.. +. A. Crandall, of Buffalo, n. u,
and that Mr.. Crandall has accepted it.
The same authority says that the nom
ina ion will probably not 90 to the Sen
ate until that of Mr.. Peckham to the
Supreme Court vacancy shall have been
acted upon.
Two of the regular appropriation
bills Pension and District Of Column
bia-have been reported to the House.
The pension appropriation carries
s151, $751; $50, which is about SIS,
900 less than the appropriation made
at the last session of Congress. The
appropriation for the District of Co.
lumbia is nearly $2,OO0,00O less than
the estimation of the District author
tiles. All of this session approprla-
tions will be cut in the economical
STYLE
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-02-02
NATIONAL AFFAIRS.

The unpleasantness between states
men and President Cleveland Is the
subject of leading special dispatch
from Washington.-The House Of Rep
resentatives, by vote of 115 to 90,
made the internal-reven Ut bill, which
includes the income tax, an amendment
to the Wilson tariff bill-Of the fifty
six votes against lacking the Internal
revenue bill 10 the tariff measure at
least twenty were republlcans-The
majority of the II democrats who voted
in caucus against the addition of the
lnternal-revenue bill 10 the tariff bill
Welded their own CONVICTIONS Oil the
subject and voted for the amendment
in order to remain loyal to tariff re-
form-The House Of Representatives,
while agreeing to the increase OF ten
cents gallon in the tax on whlskey,
refused to extend the bonded period.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-02-02

YNHE oil Jet Of this proceeding i, to procure
l. Il decree for the sale OF certain zeal esta',
SITUATE in Upper Marlboro, Maryland aud
conveyed by lioratio c. S.p;t t. PolyGo l.
See tt. Trustee, being the property upon which
MoIdecai Hummer resides tenant.
The Bill III substance sat $ nat le prop
erty in the deAd above mentioned was origin !
~ held by PoIydole f. Scott for the benefit OF
Henrietta NJ Scot for life and at her deaf tt
her five chill lren. That the il t est of said
Kenneth NJ. Scott. I>abell. SCI t and Saral,
Compton, two OF said children was afterward.
conveyed to Edward G. W. Ha | af, er the
death of Horatio G.. Scott. one of said children
who died about September nth. 1857; thai
Isabella NJ. Hall, born Sect, died in 1877
leaving ali her lit crest i'll said property which
she had acquired by deed from Charming NJ
Scott TO Henry w. ligett, Trustee tor Edward
G. W Hall for life and on ce.t lin contingencies
one half thereof t Charming NJ. SEQ and the
other half tothe heirs Of Richard II. HILL dc
ceased
That the children of Richard II. Hall and
those appearing to be entitled as descendants
of Richard II. Hal We're John &. i.all (uoW
deceased leaving his WIFE, Ruth \. Hail ana
his son and only heir J. Grafton Hal. who is
an infanD, Rebecca F. Beal Richard h. Hall
Harriet I. Marine, Robert V. Hall, Slah Is
Mcdonald. Wi | SIN T. Hall, Mary ) Hall
and Somerfiell ID. Hall.
That the interest of Claiming NJ. Scott is
now held by William G. Dean subject to a
judgment in favor of Edwin higgins. Tha.
Sarah NJ. Scott intermarried with William Ii
Compton (who is now dead) and both she anu
William L. Hall are nor residents. Thai
Horatlo 4. Scott. Jr and Henry W. Scott botl
died years a % IL state, unmarried ana wit lou
issue.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-02-02
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON, January %, 1894.

WASHINGTON, January %, 1894.
Victory is in sight. 1t has been
hard fight and it is not quite done with,
but victory is in sight, and next Thurs
day-the time of taking the vote was
postponed in order to allow two days
for the debate on the income tax a.
mendment-the Wilson tariff bill will
be passed by the House and 1t will IN
clude the income tax. There has new
er been a moment IF doubt i'll the
minds of Chairman Wilson and the
democrats who have been associated
with him in leading this fight as to
final success, aud the number OF doubt
ers has been gradually leesening since
the democratic caucus of last week en-
dorsed the proposition to make the IN
come tax an amendment to the Wilson
bill. There are some hard fighters d.
mong the the democrats who have re-
fused to be bound by the action of the
caucus and the opening Of the debate
on the income tax amendment to-day
shows a bitter state of feeling, which
will probably result in lessening the
majority by which the Wilson bill will
be passad by about twenty votes, but
the object long sought for will be OBJ
tained: it will be passed.
The few amendments adopted, aside
from those approved by the Ways and
Means committee, bears out the pre-
diction made when the bill was first
reported. Only two amendments
that changing the date which the tree
wool clause shall take effect upon, was
afterwards changed for Il committee a
mendment naming August :, 1874
and that abolishing the sugar bounty
and putting refined sugar on the free
list-of imp Jrtance which were oppos-
ed by the committee were adopted by
the House, while the committee sue
ceeded in defeating proposed amend
ments strongly backed to change the
following clauses of the bill: coal. iron
ore, steel rails, tin plate, agricultural
products, cotton, salt, luilipel, oeeloeo
number of lesser importance. Com
plete printed copies of the amended bill
were on the desks of members to-day
for the first time.
"Its an i'll wind etc. While the
friends of the Wilson tariff bill regret
that the condi ion of Senator Neither
sons health would not permit him to
remain in Washington and perform the
arduous duties that pertain 10 his MEM
bership of the subcommittee of the
Senate Finance committee, which will
have charge Of the tariff bill as soon as
as it passes the House and is sent over
to the Senate, they rejoice that so
staunch tariff reformer as Senator
Mills, of Texas, will take his place on
the SUBJ committee. The experience of
Senator Mills in preparing and getting
the Mills bill through the House sew
eral years ago made HIM tariff experC
and will make him Il valuable addition
to the committee.
The democratic Senators made 1t
PLAIN to their republican colleagues
that they intend to pass the bill for the
repeal of the odious election laws, al
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-02-02
HAVE YOU READ
Chr Timr5
PHILADELPHIA
THIS MORNING !

THE TIMES is the most extensively circulated and
widely read newspaper published in Pennsyl
vana Its discussion of public men ami public
measures is in the interest of public integrity
honest government and prosperous industry, and
it knows no party personal allegiance in treat
ing public issues In the hroadest and best sense
a family and general newspaper.
THE TIMES aims to have the largest circulation by
deserving it. and claims that it is unsurpassed i'll
all the essentials OF Il great metropolitan news
paper. Specimen copies of ny eultion VIII he
sent free To any one sending their address.
81 90 per annum 81 for months;
30 cents per month: delivered by carriers for Il
GEMS per week Sunday Edition, u large, hand
some nares-1tis G ,IumnS gmtly illustrated, 81
Der annnm: ) cents per copy Daily and sunday
- per annum. Weekly Edition, % cents per an
num- Address AL letters 10
The Til M Q ..
PHILAnELPHIA
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-02-02
RAFF'S ENTERPRISE,
12i1 Eleventh Street Southeast.
our SDriHo So lutte!

our SPRING salute!
We have Just reC eiyed from our mills
the first shipment of Spring remnants
which will be sold ut prices to Eclipse
all former sales ever taken place in he
District.
&c. Apron Bingham,
Cur price, sc.
Sc. White Plaid Muslin.
Our p'ice, / &C..
&c. Dress Prints,
Our price, 3 C.
Sc. White India Linen.
Our price, 4 c.
&c. !, Bleach Muslin,
Our price, 4; C.
Sc. White Domestic Flannel.
Our price, &c.
Sc. Apron Glngham,
Cur price, 5;c.
Sc. Bleach Muslin.
! Our price. CSC.
12lc. Figured Satteen,
Our price, SIC.
loo. Armenia Cloth.
Cur price. sc
Zoe. Black Satteen,
Our price, 5sc.
Toe. Satteen Cream Pink Baby
Blae.
Our price, &c.
Toe. Century Cloth,
Our price, CSC.
Toe. Cameo Drapery,
Our price, &c.
12s!c. Cretome,
Our price, Sc
l2!c. Satteen Oraperv,
Our rllce, Sc
l2lc. Garner Percale.
Our price, .ac.
25c. Atwood Ser9.,
Our price, l2!c.
25c. Dress ITO dS.
Our price. l5c.
zoe. Cream Chailie,
Our price. SIC.
lSc. Figured,
Our price, sc.
BE. Figured Satteen,
Our price, SIC.
l5c. Flama Cloth,
Our price. &c
l22!!c. Outing Cloth.
Que price, re.
l5.. Flanneletts,
Our price, 9ac
35c. Silk Striped Flannel,
Our price. l9c
zoe : UnblcacLed Shooting.
Our price, l3c
2jc. : Unbleached Shooting,
Our price, l1r
25c. "a Unbleached Shooting,
Our price. lSc
25c. 10 Unbleached Sheeting,
Our price. l9c
zoe 70 Bleached Shooting,
Our price. I3c
25c. It, Bleached Shooting,
Our price, lSc
25c. > Bleached Shooting,
Our price. l9c
soc. 'Gt Bleached Sheeting,
Our price. &c
Rats Enterprise, 1911 llth st. s. E.
r-The only Remna,t House III lie ID riot
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-02-02
DIXON HILL DIS TRlCT,

lanes Ayer>-''Palt OF Barnaby" IL
acres: j W Il ), folio 44:,: State aud county
taxes for 93. Observation-Disclosures. o.
Barnahus Bryant Unknown" l"1 acres:
II b 9. folio IS: II ate and county taxes for !:'
.............. ....-......-.. ..'--..'. -
FL Ell 5 Bryan-'.S liver Hi" 10 acres:
State and county taxes for '93. ...-...., > ~
jeremiah Bu "Be!mont,' acre;
+ 9, folio 42S: State aud county taxes for 90
......--.. .-..---..'l ~
William + and Briscoe Bayne-Bradford's
Chance 100 acres J W Il t, folio j2l: State aid
county taxes Tor "J... ...-....li 90
Charles W Blicktord anG othels-toN Hail
1876, acres: State and county taxes for 'M'
:f>:5 80
Francis Beavin--"U Unknown" acres: tate
and county taxes for '!3. -.....-......-.l A.
Thomas Berry -"Oxon Hill' l50Sa acres:
STATE ard county taxes for fEi.... AZ -
Thomas ii "Baruaby' ) acres;
State and county taxes for 81 .....i 10
William Cox "Barnaby" > acres } W
10, folio Ill; State and county taxes for %
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Il II
William t. ltrke-..Wood Cot" :: acres: State
Mis- Marguerite Chappeilt-''J nknown' II
acres: + IS folio ~: State and corn y
taxes for 'aD. ~ Oo
Challas w Cox-L and Improvements:
w l. II, f, Ito So StaIe and county taxes for
3d.. ............... ......'...' - 10
Louis Dyer-''Tranquitity 10 scre-;
STATE and county taxes for '&i. ......... - %
Edward Dse,--'Hart Park - aces STATE
and county taxes for '93. ..............22 d
7 II a 'nt'
1873! acres: State and county taX"s for T'
Mary Ell. Edwards--lS acre Lo; State
and county taxes tor '93. ............4 ~
Cornelius Etlwood--'.W CT l acre;
State and county taxes for 9' .........l H
Thomas FIahertv-s Hart Park" "A acres,
"OXon 1ll' liz acres It tte and county taxes
for 10 ..... ........ ....... 10 81
Henry J Frye .sBridtcrd Hu"tcr> Folly
| 20 acres: ] w :, folio 80; State and county
| taxes for ......i.o'
Benjamin Frazer .U'ood Cot'6 acres:
Statate and county taxes for !:'' .9o
John HLmphry "Bs lmont'' =, acres, W
II folio 600: State and county for IS Us
Nathaniel Hatlon Hart Park 20 acres
| State and county for 81 --..........,.... 1.223
Wentworth Jones-"S ,turda, 5 Rest" l20
acres; State and county t,Nes for 80 ....23 50
Bernard kerby-' Hart Park 90 acres;
Stale ana county taAeS LOT '' .-.......f- lS
James Lebergne-"W ooa Coz" 81 acres:
State and county ,xes for G&..........1 IL %
w j Lown improvements State aud county
taxes for % ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. - II
John Pumphrey-Lot No , contain
ing 81 acres; st tie and county taxes for 81
................ .........- ~
Robert Smith--"Grimes Estate" > acres;
State and county taxes for '95... ........ 81
Mrs Rose e Taylor--"lmprovemrmt
State and county taxes for 90. .........lo I'll
John Wagner-''U nknwn" II acres II Is
No ), folio 391; State and county taxes for 80
80
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-02-02
KENT DISTRICT.


acres, 'SnoWhil luo acres ana w acre tract.
See deeds III lloer j W Il NO h. lo!!o 90 ana
ilpet u ~ = ioii" TO- o ' ~, =.
ty taxes tor S'...... ............ ."l 80
August BurSdof ft--lract OF lana ca leu
w lillian and Mary, ~ acres state ana couh-
ty taxes for W :...-...:. -
MiS W III DUNE i',' N'i'' -'i''''''
Iabentla III acres: STATE ana county taxes
for ~ 90 ~
John ii Brown-Iracj called Fart Oh
Manor acre Lot: State and county taxes Tor
Will | Bowl Tract called Nv hlte
House 300 acres and Mt Labentia % acres;
B No II, folio 40 ~ State and county taxes
for 9. :"
Mis-. Amanda B-Sr-Tract called 'BeaIls
Pleasure 80 acres, J W Il No ,, folio 81; Stale
and county taxes for %. ............ l6 10
John Chew, tact called Seat Pleasant and
Grimes Delight rs acres, II Il No ), 1ollo ~
State and county taxes for a3.... ID ~
Mrs nary Curtis, tract called I Unknown
b acres See deed in libel W Il No I, folio
523, State and county taxes !or s5:-....2 -
Eugene Cadmus. tract called Hard Bar
gain, containing l3St acres, see deed IN lloer
Wv b No H. folio 3o4, State and county taxes
for '93. % W
John Cameron, tract called 'Glennerary
............ II
Walter l. Fowler lrat called 'Cn-rry Till
| 10 acres, Il 4, folio 30, State and county
taxes tor '9j 800. - @'
county taxes for '93 Observation-Disclosures 90
James H Cooley, .Jr, tract called Unknown
| 6 acres. J W & ), toio Is, SIT and county
| taxes for 80. Observation-Disclosures. Is
J Henry L Harvey, acre Lot and Improve
| ND f,-
George NJ Henault, tract called Cedar
....... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ....2l u
.,I. -, uall, Jr., 'Landc7er' IS acres.
/ ,n 'i..: .r.nty taxes for 90 ..........l II II
| Ii lry !'.,v'" Lot No of Good Luck
| containing :.;-i'f rres. See deed in liber
| J w No IL, folio $40, State and county for
| 80 Observation-Disclosures. .......-.........ll4
Patrick Harris Lot aid improvements; State
| and COM t. taxes for '95. ................l2 -
Nat Hamilton Part of Manor acres See
| deed in w A j , folio 90; State aud county
| taxes for '9:i OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
| Charles Hebron BALTIC Manor ~ mole or
| less and Improvements; State and county
taxes for 'J3 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. =. -
| Il c Hewi tract called ..Sea BGeeze and
| Warmers" 10 acres: State and county taxes
for SO .......................6.6 3
| Dr. J Taber johnson Warmers Lot l !
| acres J + 10 folio 40, State and county for
| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
| Joseph q Kennedy 'Suney Huf 259 acres
| more or less See deed recorded in l. Der J W b
| No I, folio GOA, State and county taxes for 'Ei
| ............., G0.90
| Samuel Lotten tact called 'Manol - acres
| State and county taxes for 93. ........2.e IS
Mrs Da MEL G Low tract c. led Unknown
| col lining = III acres see deed III l.lDer j
W Il No folio 459: -
| Iph cal