davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-21
MARYLAND MATTERS.

Annapolis fishermen are making large haul:
of taylors.
The populisrs of Chal,s county hrl a
lnass-mee'Hg.
Mr.. &. p. Montague lost another valuable
mare from rabies
Tobacco in plns of Charles county was
dam aged by a storm.
The Farmers Alliance Of Maryland Will
meet to- lay at S Salisbury.
The August term Of the Circuit Court
began at Westminster.
was burned with its cont .nts.
The United States steamship Bancroft, al
Arm polls, ordered to China.
The dwelling house of r. Dorsey Rogers
was destroyed by fire in Howard.
The packing louses Of Hartford cou t! are
be lining to can corn and tomatoes.
Mr.. Elliss E. Lambert died sudneniy il
II ,eerstown, aged fifty seven years.
The republic ms in Carroll equity are talk
ing of II TRY NJ. Clabaugh for Congress.
Anne Arundel hone-rule democrats are
orsanzng in every district Of the county.
While fighting bees at Wlllamspolt, Frank
Shupp fell through an opening and broke hi:
neck.
The republicans of Calvert county are ~
Charles E. Coffin, of Prince Georges fol
Congress.
The author es of Cecil county ar raidins
sal gons in Elkton for viul ding the liquor
license law.
The Cecil (Md. lFa,mers' Club and severa
PENNSYLVANIA farmers clubs had joint picnic
in Lower Oxford township.
AEhail storm in the lower part OF Southetr
M uyland last NJ }nlay proved to be very Dc
structive to crops and buildings.
Mayor Keedy, of Hasefstown, says he l:
fighting Tor Congress on his own account and
not in combination with any one.
A Richmond bauk cashier his identified
Page in Bel lir ill as man who operated Ill
Virginia under The name of Blair.
The republicans i'll dorchester county have
started their campaign and there is growing
dissatisfaction among the democrats on the
tariff question.
A ccmmitle of prominent Republicans OF
Frederick county waited Oh Reno s. SHARP
and requested him TO withdraw from the fight
for the congressional nominal on and leave
the fl I'D open to J ,hn G. Motter.
Republican primaries will be held in Carol
county on August % The county conven-
lion will be held on August y to select dele
gates to the congressional convention. which
meets at Havre de Grace September 4.
=.
Du-ns gtma of baseball near Princess
Anne last Saturday the teams became i'll
voved in a dispute over d clsion by an I'M
pire, and one of the plase rs, named Oliver
Ford, struck another player, William Smith
with bat, fracturing his skull.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-21
NorrcE TO CrEolrors.

'INHIS is 10 give notice, III &he underslSne
i has oi tiued from the OrpE.ans' Court for
Prince Georges county .tters Lestamen'ary on
the personal estate Of
SAMUEL Ii. THOMPSON,
late of Prince Georges county, dec 'ase1. ALI
persons having claims against said deceased
are hereby warned 10 exhibit the same, WIN
the vouchers thereof ally au' h-ntic tied, on
or before the lS,h day of FeDru.ry 1871; they
mayotherwise by law be excluded from all bene-
fit of said estae. All persons indebted To said
estate are requested TO make immediate ply
menr. Gwen under my hand this lSth day
of August, 1894
JOHN A. THOMPSON.
Executor of 5 mite. Ill. Thompson.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-21
To Cleanse The System.

Elect tally yet gently, when costive or bill
ious, or when the blood is impure or sluggish
to pelmanll; cure habitual constipation, 10
awaken the kidneys and liver to healthy
ac ivity, without irritating or weakening them
to dspel headaches, colds or fevers use Syrup
of Figs
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-21
No. POI ;, Equity.

No. 2O7', Equity.
ORDERED, this 18th day of Au.uSt, 1924
" that the sale IN .de and re, orted by VIII
liam f. HELEN. Trustee, in the above entitled
eau. e be ratified and conf med, uni .ss cause
the contrary thereof be shown on or before
the Sth day OF September next, provided a copy
of this order he inserted in some newspaper
printed at Upper Marlboro in said county aud
State, once in each OF three successive weeks
on Or beforethe Sth day of 5 ptemHer mex.
The Report states the amount of sale to be
eight thousand dol ars.
JOHN w. BELT, Clerk,
Circuit Court for Prince Georges County.
True Copy JOHN w. BELT, Clerk.
Test.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-21
THE
grinte Gtor9e's GnQnlrer,
FRED SASSCER EDITOR.
FRED. SASSCER
EDITOR.

TERMS so per year. Single copies ) cents.
No subscription discontinued until all arrears are
paid unless at the option of the publisher.
ADVERTISING RATES-TraGsent advertise
ments. 81 per inch for the first Insertion 81 cents
for the second and % cents for each subsequent IN
sertion One inch 3 months, $3: 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 10
calls 10 cents per line Marriages and Deaths insert
ed free: Obituaries and Personal Communications
cents per line.
Office in the Town Hall.
nyAn correspondence with this office should be
addressed to 1.-THE ENoUIRER-'
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-21
ADRIANCE BUCKEYE MOWER

mdi
IA be
since IL
Binder have set
1hebest cnnotahm tna
call 11e.sMsn np"
onbes cPl
Descriptive Catalogue and of OF goods furnished on
application Drop postal for
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-21

very large and very bright star in the
southeastern quarter of the heavens has been
attract ing much attention the last few nights,
ant persons who have been out late have not
ed the sllendor OF its red light. The star al-
peared to be double to two OF three men who
saw it some time after midnight. The licl t
seemed to be pusate.
The ody is the planet Mars, which is near
er the earth than it has bee for some years.
and will approach closer and 81 ,ser every day
uutil autumn. H. rises nov at abou' Top. Nj ,
but as it approaches it will be up earlier. A
vel known local astronomer said "Wednesday
that Mars was in its normal condition and is
not working in IA double team W il / any of the
other celestial bodies. Is appearndce to be,
lated observers double light he attribute
to defects in the vision of the observers OWN.
| to their having looked through glasses, O h.-r
tan telescopes.
There may be some one III this vicinity W o
is aill cted with stomach trouble. If so, tt e
experience pr A. G, Eppley, a carpe t.r all'
contract n, Of Newman, H., will interest him
For a con- | ! OF years he was at | mes tiOubl
ed with a pain in the It mach, that, he says;
''Seemed to 90 through Inc from front to back.
began taking Chamberl un's Colrc, G. .olela
and Diarrhoma RENE dy. Whenever any pain
appeared | took Il dose of tie Il 'medv |
gave me prompt relief and has effected con :
plete cure" 1T is for sale by }. II (oALE.
Druysis'.
Mr. Joseph H. $ lies who was COMM, neI
general for Great Britain, The East Indies and
the British colon les al Tie Calf rnia Mid
winter Exposition, and who is chief of tn,
tOreign stlar Of Ike Taca ma EXPOSE ion which
| opened yesterday, has WI en 1T er to
General NJ ,na er Bracket, of Tie S, utlerI
exposition, which is to be held II Baltimore
| in 1897. Mr.. Stiles asked for fail infnima-
ton about the Il i'm ,re Emp '>i,ion with the
view as he says of e. ring into some m, tai
eletIIi tO - "Xbp, - and EurOpe; II
people who w"ul p'r'i ipre a. his nques
from pa he Eur. pea, cnninr.,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-21

Clergyman's Wife, | cannot sleep try as
may Take pity on me and read sermon
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-21
Adriance Rear Discharge Binder
Elevator Binders and its Imitators.

In 1885 after Of experiments and seasons of practical tets
lin the field he Adrance Rear Discharge Binder submitted
Ito the farmer verdict What We Wanted quickly
reached He argued that the cradle the self rake did not equal
the advancement from the cumbersome Elevator Binder to the
Arnce wohorse discharge The Ariance has surpassed all
competitors home and high honors in Erope-ngland
Germany and France In fact and indeed field trials the farm
opinion confirmed throughout the world For long
list prizes Catalogue All progressive farmers now buy the
Adrace Rear discharge Binder We will you the labor OF
pair of horses your grain harvest with which you
can make hay We will you Time Irvine and Money 9th
right along upon basis of seventy COY cent 1t I'M
|questionaby the machine for people.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-21

Emperor William reviewed twelve thousand
English troops at AIdershot. He was escorsd
by the First Royal Dragons, of which res;
ment the Emperor is honorary colonel.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-21

l. I'D Rrl,igh, professor of experimental
physics at Cambridge, announced the discov-
cry of new constituelt of the atmosphere-a
gas characteriz I'd by extreme inertness
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-21

Russian political circles were exc d over a
report that Great Britain int ndrd to propose
that the powers intervene in Korea, with a
view to establishing International co ltrol
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-21

The Sena.e receded from it anne .ldmeIt TO
the sundry civil bill providing for the plIr-
chase of the Malone, lot in Washington, AS a
81 for TIE governm INT printing Office.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-21

Mrs. and Miss Erben, wife and Ga Ish,er OF
Rear-Admiral Erben, Of the United S ates crui-
ser Chicago, aid Ensgns Elliott and Kttle
sailed from England for New York on S.lur-
day.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
BIG CYPRESS TREE.
1t Is 152 Feet { inches in Circum-
ference and 200 Feet High.

We started at $50 o'clock. determining
to take in on our way the big cypress OF
Tula. which is so large that II Is worthy
to be ranked above the big trees of Cali
lornid, says a writer in the San Fran
cisco Chronicle. We found 1t in the in
closure of the parish church.
There Is no doubt that the latter was
built in that place because of the tree,
for which the Indians feel great venera-
ton. II is precisely of the same kin as
the trAes of Chapultepec, but the largest
there Is only forty-siX feet in circum-
ference, willie this one is, by recent
measureU ent. l52 feet and four inches.
There is another difference. and a very
marked on, and this is the tendency
to a i%iatt"ning of the lower and larger
branches Id Of the peculiar buttresses
which the runk throws out. In the lat
ter they are almost as Hat as boards,
and in the branches the tatness Is that
OF Il wedg-. The contrast between these
and the upper ones, which are rounded,
is very str. king.
The trunk - not like an ordinary one,
hut resembles a buttressed wall. so hat
the two diameters vary enormously. The
height mu be less than 200 feet, max
ins the appearance in a photograph al
/ most dwartish. The spread OF the
branches from north to south is gigan-
tic, and the effect OF light and shade Is
enhancing to the artist.
There are colonies OF lizards and OF
various birds in the different depart
ments OF the trunk and branches, and
upon the green dome of the top were a
group of buzzards that croaked without
inter mission during our whole stay.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
FINE WEATHER TOMORROW.
F~orecastcr Dunn Promises New
Workers. n Pleasant sunday.

Forecaster Dunn has at last seen Mt
to be kind to long-suffering Gothamites,
and for tomorrow promises the most
delightful kind of weather. II was
generally fair and warm all over the
country to-day except in the upper Mis-
sissippi and Missouri Valleys. where
there were light rain storms.
There was only one point where the
temperature was chilly. In Lando.
Wyoming. the mercury was at freezing
point. while at Key West the thermom-
eter registered rs degrees.
Mr.. Dunn Is In receipt OF n letter
from Capt. Chase. OF the steamer ,;len-
livet, dated at Sydney. Cape Breton,
saying that he has seen about thirty
monster icebergs In LONGITUDE 50.35
west, latitude i7.O north, some Of whien
are between 900 and GOO feet high. The
bergs, he says. are drifting into the
tracks of ocean off .he banks
of New ~Foundland, n he says thst
n%avigators should be on their guard
against them.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
THREE ARE WOMEN RIDERS.
Great Century Hun from Newark to
philadelphia.

NEWARK. N. j.. June 9-The start In
the l0O-mile bicycle run was made at 4
O'Clock this morning. Charles Edge.
OF Philadelphia, started the procession
Of 4S0 wheelmen.
The start was made from the CONT
mental Hotel TO Orange. and Edge was
the pacemaker as far as Plainiiell.
twenty-five miles,
The grxater number of the starters are
members of Philadelphia clubs. very few
Newark wheelmen participating.
TRENTON. N. j., une 9.-Thc first
rider in the Century bicycle run reached
this city o IL, 80, and for an hour
afterwards others came In until nearly
all OF the starters had completed the
run as far as Trenton. The Mercer
County Wheelmen, of Trenton. have the
largest number OF riders. owe eighty,
and the Quaker city club, of Philadcl-
phia, comes next, with slxty-four.
The roads are reported in better condi-
ton than ever before, inc but few
trihing mishaps took place. The run
was resumed after luncheon. Three
women are In the run, but were behind
the others in reaching Trenton.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
-
RETURNED THE PAPERS.
He Had Read Them All mt Another's
Expense.

A ~well-known gentleman In this city
moved into a house that had been pre-
viously occupied by another gentleman
who was a subscriber TO one of the even-
ing papers. The carrier Of course OIL
tinued leaving the paper for a space OF q
year, never having been notified OF the
change. says the Chattanooga Times.
The collector recently went around to
collect for the paper, the bill being made
out in the name of the gentleman who
had subscribed. When the collector pre-
sented the bill the gentleman Of the
house said:
why, my dear sir. that man has not
lived here In over a year. You are At
the wrong house"
well, has not the carrier been leaving
you a copy of the paper all the timer"
Yes. sir. But l did not subscribe, and
l told the boy. to quit leaving 1t. But he
you have received the paper every
day, haven't your"
Yes, SIR"
Then you ought to pay for It,"
well, excuse me a moment n the
gentleman went into the house. Return
ing In a moment, he lugged out n stack
of newspaper half as tall as himself.
Here are your papers. sir; l have no
use for them"
He hal read them and carefully nisd
them away until the bill should be pre-
scented.
The collector sent a transfer wagon 20
haul away a years accumulation OF
papers. the pay for which he failed to
get because one man returned them and
the mar never received them. w
The evening world., 1894-06-09

Lexow COMMITTEES. AMI that he would
be asked to tell what he knew
about police biackTaii and how
he acquired his riches. As the
proceeds from ice had been
traced to minor Tammany leaders, the
natural conclusion was that the chiefs
would be asked II they got any part Of
the protection money, and II that was
one OF their sources OF wealth.
The last time a Legislative Committee
was probing municipal affairs Mr.. Croker
also went to Europe. He came back
voluntarily to testify, but the Fassett
Committee was harmless compared with
the Lex ,w Committees f~ar-reaching
search-light investigation according to
the politicians. am Judging by the ex-
perience Of Justice Roesch before the
Lexow Committee NJ other Tammany
leader OF the Seventh District to seat
himself on the gridiron>
Didn't Hun Away Before.
, Mr., Croker's last departure for
Europe was taken Nov. 8, 1890. The
Fassett Committee hed shortly before
be came back to place himself at the
disposal Of the Committee for the
express purpose of refutins the
Investigators BY his brother-in1law.
many chieftaln had received from Hugh
]. Grant. when the. latter was Sheriff.
$4,000. which the ex-Mayor had apparent
ly intended as a gift to his god-child,
The evening world., 1894-06-09
SHE WAS AN ANSONlA WIDOW
Now Mrs. White In Looking fol
$4,000 nnd Her Husband.

Mrs. William j.. white. of Ansonia,
Conn, charges that her husband, Will
lam J. White, swindled her out of $1,000
IN Brooklyn November last.
She says that White met her while
he was visiting Anson!a. She was then
Mrs. N. l.. Tomlinson. a wealthy widow.
After a short acquaintance they were
married. White induced his wife, so 1T
is alleged, to get together all her ready
cash, with the idea of starting a hotel
In Brooklyn.
They went 10 Detroit. Mich. and then
to Brooklyn. While in Brooklyn White
induced his wife. she declares. to put
$1,000 in "a box In the Long Island Safe
Deposit Company. Mrs. White then went
back to Ansonia, n in a few days
White returned. she says, n removed
the money from the box.
Mrs. White suspected hat everything
was not all right, because OF her hus-
bands ong absence. She went to Brook
Ign and found her money gone.
White formerly boarded with a Mrs.
Almayda at 342 Sixteenth street, Brook
Ign. but has not been there since Novem-
Der. He Is supposed to be In Detroit.
Mrs. White is endeavoring to get a war
rant for her husbands arrest, but has
not yet done so.
The evening world., 1894-06-09


Committee. attached no significance to
the sailing OF Mr.. Croker n his sons
at this time.
II had heard It rumored to-day that
he was about to sail. but was not In
formed positively" Mr.. Con said.
WAS It your purpose to subpoena him
before the Lexow Committee?" Mr.. Con
was asked.
II don't van to say anything about
that" was the answer.
Mr.. Jerome. Junior counsel to the Investi-
eating Committee. was seen at the Cen
eral Sessions Court Building. He had
not learned hat Mr.. Croker had gone.
and appeared to be very much surprised.
Mr.. Croker was not a member of the
Police Department, or connected with It
in any official capacity" said Mr.. Je-
rome. in reply to a query as to what he
thought concerning the ex-boss's sud
denly undertaken journey, land there
fore I don't attach any significance to
his move,
The evening world., 1894-06-09

FIossle Croker. but which Mccain in.in-
sioS, 900 had been . ra ists By ggIiiiyy 's Molo s"ss
II Mr., .1 ars ua%m no%in S1fon'. a. son s1 m SSps1@
of Public Works. the nominee contr4but-
Ing $4,000 Of the "boodle:" that
m m , the croker exen' c, Of G msRe 10 CENTS CENTS
used by the Department Of, Public
Works. and to answer many other allie
cations and insinuations OF his disgrun-
tied brother-in-law that he. as well as
other Tammany officials. had grown
rich on the city's money by employing
Evening World" readers will remem-
Der how admirably Mr.. Croker then sue
ceeded In -refuting his brother-in laws
charges and ~insinuations and added fresh
laurels 10 his own crown and stiffened
p Hail. the weakening joints of T"mmany
But things have changed since the
hurst crusade has stirred New York as
II was never stirred before. and shaken
the Police. Department. the keystone Of
quake preceding the terrific upheaval
the last week.
and his colleagues. aided by the relent-
less probe of Lawyer John W. Gofr,
have shown beyond reasonabi, doubt
that as,Y Ta mnnm ny pp p,o3weT has dSpendedd
that the ~latter's methods are rotten to
the core
More than one prominent Tammany
man has been even directly implicated
In this corruption. and his may have
made Mr.. Croker hesitate about remain
ing where he. the man who knows better
than any one else wherein Tammany's
power lies. could be summoned before
the Industrious Investigators.
1t is said that Mr.. Croker made his
expenses for a lengthy European trip
In one race. on which Gotham won
$40. 900 for him.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
HORSE SALE AT MORRIS PlHg
The Morris Lot Brins smRu PRICED
in the Race-Track Pnddock.
Especial to The Evening World,

Especial TO The Evening Worl1.D IN
RACE TRACK. MORRIS PARK. June
"a number Of horses from the stable
of Messrs. J. A.. A. II. & d. II. Morris.
were sold at auction in the paddock az
Morris Park to-day.
Col. 8. ID. Bruce was the ~auctioneer.
The prices realized were very poor. A
summary of the sale Is as follows:
Pearl Top. Oh c.. 3. by Faisetto-Peari Thorn:
wyndham Walden. $50.
,, Gsr,aiptyi Oh. e. , d by Royal Hampton-csr-
air; H kraus. $50.
M.nolith, Oh, c.. 3. by Springfield obellsk; @.
Equation. B.: c.. 3. by imp. Galore-Alsebrs;
N. Frank. ti75. = WTI
Aleppo. br. c.. 3. by B~rItannic-syria C. oxx.
Light letter Walden. t2co.
cd HH n !, q x Rent t. 500; Z; by Ars'''-'mD' H''''r'
Accident. b. c., 2, by Imp. ~oaiore-Achsach:
Essex Oh c.. 2, by imp. Galore-Eilxabeth; ,.
T1msrlane, br. c., 2, by imp. Gaiore-syria,
tor Z Kent. sait ~
Thorn; b. C.. 2 by Burdige-Pink Thorn; Cow
Debonair, oh. g. 2. by Cariton-sistsr chsse
Lilliput, b. g.. 2. by cyclops-oueen Little:
Persepoiis, oh. G.. .. by cyciops-imp. Psrsis;
Jeter Walden. sl75. T.
Labenguala, br. c., 2, by Hudson-Luiu; y. IAt-
tleNeid, 1860.
Minnessinger, b. C. 2 by Hudson--Minnis wal
den; Jeter Walden. $3.50, " 7ls
Copperhead, b. c., 2. by Sequel-imp. Medusa;
r. Beattie, 800. '
Samaritan. b. g.. by acknowledgements,
esIpuotod-eioluD dun "a z - ~ 900 uIoo
Burridge Bros. 5000.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
AND THE LAWYER GOT LEFT
Client Settled Out of Court, and
Powell Wants His Contingent Fee.

Lawyer Henry A. Powell, Of Brooklyn,
applied to Justice Cullen. In the Su-
preme Court this morning for permits
action in order to secure his fees.
Henry Krause. OF New York. brought
an action against Charles Sattler and
his wife. Elizabeth, to recover property
which. II was claimed, was illegally
taken from him. Sattler Is a Aurfman
of some prominence.
The papers show that on April Is, 1881.
Henry Krause,. the grandfather of the
Of property al Willett and Delaney
His aunt. Mrs. sattler, was made
young Krause's guardian. Krause COM
planned hat he knew nothing Of the
about It by his maternal grandmother
He says that three days after he be-
came of age Sattler gave him a paper
to sign. which he afterwards learned
was a transfer Of the property to Sattler
A short time after the signing OF the
paper Sattler disposed of the property to
Simon Bling for $3.50 0 Krause says
that he did not receive any part OF the
$50. 600.
Lawyer Powell told Judge Cullen that
Young Krause had retained him to Sc
cure the money or the property. and he
was to receive 25 per cent. of the
amount collected. He says that the de-
fendants a W settled with his clients.
He wants to continue the case to secure
his fees.
Judge Cullen adjourned the proceed
ings In order that additional affidavits
could be served.