davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-17
Shirt Hj5rrllal1lJ.
THE NOSE- ring;
Or, The Vim 1ication ofEv in the Episode
OF the Apple.
BY SAMUEL MINTURN rECk.

Man heart is woman S Kingdom.
Every woman child born into the
world is an uncrowned queen who has
Il kingdom to conquer. Her destined
realm is to her an unknown country,
and she embarks on its discovery and
conquest us soon as possible.
The way TO mans heart is Il disput Il
question. Authorities conflict, but rs
women have devoted most time to its
solution their tt testimony us to the stu
alton of the important avenue is most
reliable.
Women are much shrewder than men.
When man feels an unc )nirolable
desire for political pre- ferment, he goes
among his friends and soicts their aid
in obtaining the coveted plum. When
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-17
BLUM BROS,
1915 AZ EIGHTH STREET SE. WASHINGTON, D. C
The Days Of Extravagant Profits are Over!

WE HAVE sale Of the most complete stock of
w goods in this city Our stock of House FuiMgs Crocery
and GLASSWARE equal in respect to the best stock in Wash
ngton any other city Each line will be complete every
detail money and experience make it. and will contain every
grade up the very finest Our pc will always be the lowest
quoted matter under what conditions circumstances goods
may be offered Every day shows that customers reaze that
n every department W and do them money
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-17
Shoes for Ladies, Children and Men

Mems Shoes, 75c., S9c. to S4OO.
Ladies' shoes, zoe, SOC. TO $l.OO.
Chlldren's Shoes, 25c., 35c. to $3.50.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-17
THE TRANSPORTATION,

THE TRANSPORTATION,
BY NJ. A. THOMSON.
Thou Who here, in human fashion,
Didst Thy majesty conceal,
Yet as man, befo-e Thy Passion,
Once Thy glory didst reveal;
Thee we own, the true Messias,
Still with us, in hidden might,
Who with Moses and Elias,
Then We're manifest in light.
Three al me beheld Thy glory,
On the holy mountain shown;
And the sweat of anguish goly
TrckIed near to them alone;
Ere they saw Thine awful sorrow
They had seen the vision bright,
That their grief might comfort borrow.
From the wcl.-remembered sinht
Lord. t. us, for coLsol ton.
In the time Of glief and gloom,
Shines the blessed revrl llion
OF the life beyond the tomb;
Lead us, Saviour we implore Thee,
Sif; |, t. the bissful shore,
There to see Thee and adore Thee,
In Thy glory evermore.
Tile Liejng Ch"rch
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-17

Hemp Carpet, 9sc. and 12!c.
Rag Carpet, 1Sc. and 25c.
Mating, 7sc., SEE, 9sc. to 35c.
Oil Cloth, 15c., lSc., 20c., 25c.
Wmlow Shades, 25c., 39c., 49c.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-17

Dress Goods, Sc.-10'.-lakc. to 81 % per yard.
Dress Gnghanls, 1Sc.-5 Sc.-6 1-Sc. 25c. pr yd
Apron Ginghams 4 1-Sc-5 7-Sc. to 12%c. per yard.
Satines, Il 1-Sc.-1 SC. to 25c. per yard.
Unbleach Cotton, 1Sc.-41 S.-5 1-Sc. to 10c pr yd
Shceting. 10 1Jc., 10 4 1Sc. 1914 2Uc.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-17
Millinery.

Children's Hats, lOc, l5c., Csc.
Ladies' Hats, l2sc., be, 25c.
Trimmed Hats, $l.OO to $500.
sas4 Hats trimmed free of charge.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-28

gtos vaperes hsrAn es-
calls On los principales
pusrtos de la 1sla, segiir
Jas Eecegidsdes del tra
sfirn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-28
uIgTaU0OIONns eHN1aAENa

NuaatrOs que dese0n pFec0a 0F0l a
fares dshen escrb con caidad dando SO Tedenes con-
Ssdo parroqula Galley ndmero con la direction postal.
oseS Eos premios 90 pagan a presentaE 81 bOo ga-
IS n cnbro pueden enYaEss drectaments nuesrs ocinA
obroS aando los bstea repaEtidos enFe Los veRdea0s
Fss "a todas parties del murd0es impossible poaaE aaEsE
nfYnaroa espoeialeg,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-28
AyIso 1lGFoRTANTa

a las Isyss ID eaaa uno 40 lo Rstaaos UaIgo, pEG8
,ss fsss M fotegaa daspuss s IL aa EaeEo As 1ea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-28
nFTARTlE8H

aaeoprar nIngun bsts Dc algaau gus pEssAaa isgual
mss'gRno ds dleAos 1Ssados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-28
8 aassroay Eraeeeaaa paEA aaafacarA loa eompraeE0l
kas

la &sasH essssfsass s. sfsG99 F s&s IN
nassMuRSas& 10 aGgEs ARa9ssse - MsNssz 81
los agisaos ssl aniRe sss QssSSas, Sc Assfsai ss
h bisSss eaSa7s I'd sdaighlsaEa poz FaIa laS Yena
IadcTs pEeso especial go aaasaR ys2aeaozas @ aaaeg
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-28
CapttAL. 80. Oo0. 00o
Cektifcado de ios CsmlsaEios

Loa biIlotss Do ID COmpania Nacional de LoteFR de
Honduras, contendran 81 siguiente certihcado:
"For q preaente certhcamos que ygtlsmus Lon aHTs-
cs para Odos los sorteos dc Ia CompsiR az LoteFia do
Honduras tCompania dc Loteda del Rsad0 Dc Louisa
% que personalmene drgimos reyisamus loa aor-
teoa los qua hacen spds honreaey rectud hneua
u para TODD el mUndo Autoxamos ID Compania aus sa
este ce acado con ioa tamiles de nuearas Aas en As
nUncios
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-28

rls impresl6n del sello Do 4 kepdbca da Honduras.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-25

THERE is at least plausible excuse
for the sugar planting democrats OF
Louisiana to vote the republican ticket,
as Governor Mckinley has promised
them to restore the bounty of two cents
pound on their product that was re-
moved by the repeal of the bill that
bears his name. But no sane mind can
conceive any reason why Virginia
corn planter should do what is practi-
cally the same thing, vote the popu-
list ticket, for, as that ticket can not be
elected, the only effect of voting it
will be to weaken the democrats and
strengthen the republicans, the avowed
object of most of whom is to re-enact
the bill referred to. Every thing the
Virginia corn planter has to buy, sugar,
salt, clothing, carpets, farming imple-
ments, furniture, hardware, cutlery,
earthenware, and all the other articles
he has to purchase, have been made
cheaper by the repeal of the pillaging
Mckinley, and the passage of the Cor
man bill, and why he should vote to
substitute the former for the latter,
babes may be able to tell, but grown
men are not.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-25

SYNOD OF EIRGINIA.-The secord
day of the annual session of the
Presbyterian Synod of Virginia at
Danville was quiet interesting. After
devotional services the business COM
menced with the reading Of narratives
from the presbyteries on the religious
condition of the same. In the man
they were encouraging. The reports
on systematic beneicence show that
hard times have curtailed the contri1u-
tons for all purposes from about $io0-,
900 to $35S,00
Resolutions offered by DR.. McIIwaine,
president of Hampden-Sidney College.
requesting the board of trustees of
Union Theological Seminary to with
draw all negotiations looking to the
removal of the seminary from Hamp-
den-Sidney until certain efforts to gel Il
railroad extended to the college are
tested were made the special order for
4 o'clock. DR.. McIlwaine made n strong
speech against removal. DR.. Kerr re-
piled in strong speech, arguing that
the city is the place for great education
al institutions in these latter days. At
the evening session the discussion was
renewed. DIR. w. w. Moore, OF the
faculty, advocated removal. Dr.. Hoge
advocated caution and full inves;iga-
ton. Pending discussion the synod ad-
journed till to-day.
When Mr.. Cleveland arrived he APP
peared little irritated when asked if
he would endorse Senator HIPS candi-
dacy and refused to talk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-25
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Robert H. Bell, prominent business
man of Lynchburg, died yesterday.
Mr.. Seabright, of Winchester, mem
Der of the Stonewall brigade during
the late war, died yesterday.
Miss Margaret S. Gilmore was mar
ried at Charlottesville yesterday to DR..
Brooks Amedee Colomb, Of Louisiana,
and Miss Anna Lyons Gilmore to Mr..
William A. Falconer, of Arkansas. The
brides are daughters of Prof. James II.
Gilmore, of the University of Virginia.
The case of the Commonwealth VS..
C. K. Harrison, alias Townsend, was
compromised in the Loudoun Circuit
Court last Saturday. The clse grew out
of the arrest of Harrison for swindling
). A. Arnold out of $1,000. About
$4,000 of the money was recovered and
placed in bank. Harrison forfeited his
SIS 900 bail, having previously given an
order to his attorney, Mr.. Alexander.
for the money held in bank. Arnold
subsequently claimed the money, but on
Saturday compromise was effected by
which the amount was divided be-
tween MIR. Arnold and Mr.. Alexander.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-25

NINE DAYS from tomorrow the
members of the next U. S. House of
Representative will be elected. There
are about two hundred thousand men
in the governments service, nearly all
of whom, though almost half the term
of the present democratic administra-
ton has expired, are republicans, who
will not only vote, but work, for the re-
publican ticket,.;..and that, too, while
more than that number of men who
have always voted the democratic
ticket, are engaged in vain search for
employment. The popular delusion
prevalent in respect of the civil service
law is, that that law restricts the power
of removal. Nothing could be more
erroneous. The retention of a man in
federal Office depends entirely upon
the within of the man by whom he was
appointed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-25
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Mrs. Rosetta Sexton, aged 1O2 years,
died at st. Joseph, Mo-, yesterday OF
old age.
The Guion line of transatlantic
steamers this morning announced that
they had retired from the passenger
business.
Diphtheria is raging in Illinois OPP
posite Caseyville, KY, and collins can
hardly be furnished fast enough to bury
the dead.
A collision between two freight trains
occurred to-day near Przybitkowo, Rus
STA. Twenty-Five cars were demolished
and ten trainmen were killed.
The Hotel De Normandie, at
Montreal, Canada, was Quilted by fire
early this morning. The fire made
such rapid progress that the guests had
to be rescued by fremen by way of
ladders. Twenty people were taken
out in half unconscious condition.
The chief anthracite coal sales agents
OF New York are meeting to-day to
talk over prices and the output for the
coming month. Some of the companies
in the combine have not been living up
to the agreement, it is charged, and an
effort is being made, led by Reading,
to coerce them into line. Failing this,
the combine must 60 to pieces. 1t is
announced that the coal sales agents
advanced prices 25 cents ton for stove
and Is cents for all other sizes. The
new schedule for November delivery is
81 ton for stove 1915 for egg and
chestnut and $3.50 for CRATE. This
should dispose ofthe stories current for
the past few days of the dissolution OF
the anthracite coal combination.
Commodore William E. Hopkins, of the
United States Navy, retired, died in San
Francisco to-day, aged 73 years.
The Manufacturers Record reports con-
tinuation of the increase in earnings Oh South
| ern railroads.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-25

THERE are many people in every
ward and precinct of Virginia who
would vote the democratic ticket with
their neighbors if they would subject
themselves to the little inconvenience
that is required to register and vote,
in numerous cases more than enough to
decide the result of the election, not
only in their respective cities and coun.
ties, but in the State at large. Sup
pose for once, and just as an expert
ment, they have themselves registered
now, and a week from next Tuesday
stroll to the polls and hand demo
cratic ticket to an election judge, as
their kith and kin and most of their
white acquaintance will do. To dc
so can not possibly harm them, and
NAV save them some trouble.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-25
A Crank After the President.

NEW YORK, Oct. Pa crank named
Richard Goerdeler, who some years ago
wrote to Emperor William, of Ger
many, calling him to duel, this morn
ing went up to DR.. Bryant's house where
President Cleveland is stopping and de-
manded to see the President. The but
Ter told him that the President could
not be seen. "But it is business of ex-
IRENE national Importance" exclaimed
the crank. This brought DR.. Bryant to
the door and Goerdeler was fnally ar
gued into going away.
Goerdeler said that ne had been try
ing to see the President for two years in
order to wipe away the stain which had
been put upon him by Incarceration in
luntic asylum in Germany.
DR.. Bryant said this morning that
President Cleveland would remain at
his home until o'clock this afternoon,
when he would leave on the congress
ional limited for Washington. The
doctor did not know whether or not
the President would come back to
register. No endorsement of Senator
Hills candidacy has SO far been re-
ceived at democratic State headquar-
tiers from President Cleveland. If it is
dependent upon the settlement of the
congressional difficulty, it may never
come.
Senator Faulkner left for Washing
ton to-day apparently satisfied that his
work for reconciliation had amounted
to nothing.
Vice President Stevenson is expected
in the city about FIVE o'clock this after
noon. He will be entertained at the
Manhattan Club.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-25
THURSDAY EVENING. OCT. 25, 1894.
In respect of a communication in an.

In respect of a communication IN an
other column, it may be stated that the
consequence of the new tariff bill
has not been q rise in the price ofsugar.
The price of sugar now, under the Cor
man bill, is 20 per cent. less than it was
this time last year, under the Mckinley
bill. The protectionists submitted to the
STAT frying" process, in order to main
tain the high tariff which prevented for
eign competition, and enabled them to
sell their products at high rates here,
hut at low rates abroad. American eI-
port trade was "fettered" by the Nc
Kinley bill, because by prohibiting i'm
portations, it forced foreigners to pay
for American goods with scarce gold, IN
stead of with the plentiful products OF
their own countries. Virginia did not
20, extensively, into the manufacturing
business, for lack of capital and skilled
labor. The removal of the tax on wool
has raised the price of that article and
made blankets and clothing cheaper,
because it has increased the demand for
wool, and because it was accompanied
by great reduction in the tax on
wooden manufacturers. The effect OF
the German bill has been, not to de-
stroy, but to increase manufacturers
as is proved by the revival of mauufac-
turing business all over the country, in
Guiding even that of tin. The CORE
spondent is right in respect ofthe wheat
market. which is not affected by the tar
if, and he might have said the same OF
labor, which, as everybody knows, Is
cheaper in the protected, than in the
unprotected industries. 1t is as neces-
sary for American merchants to have
American ships to carry the farm prod
ucts of this country to Europe, as it is
for the American farmers to have Amer
lean railroads to carry their products to
the shipping merchants; and with free
ships there would be American sailors
to man them, and thus now disused
avenue to employment be opened to
American labor. AS to the burial OF
Senator Hill, more will be known on
the 9TH proximo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-25

There is no medicine so often needed
in every home and so admirably adapt
ed 10 the purposes tor which it is in
tended, as ChaDlberlain's Pain Balm.
Hardly week passes but some mem
Der of the family has need of it. A
toothache or headache may be cured
by it. A touch of rheumatism or neu
ralgia quoted. The severe pain OF
burn or scald promptly relieved and the
sore healed in much less time than
when medicine has to be sent for. 4
s2rain may De promptly treated before
Inflammation sets IN, which insures
cure in about one-third Of the time
otherwise required. Cuts and bruises
should receive immediate treatment be-
fore the parts become swollen, which
can only be done when Pain Balm is
kept at hand. A sore throat may be
cured before it becomes serious. A
troublesome corn may be removed BY
applying it twice day for week or
two. A lame back may be cured and
several days of valuable time saved or
pain in the side or chest relieved With
out paying doctors bill. Procure 50
cent bottle at once and you will never
regret it. For sale by L. Stabler &. Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-25

THE TINE TO SPEAK.-Mr. John Boyd
Thacher, in an interview printed Tuesday
says, with certain amount of confidence,
not perhaps entirely justified by the facts,
that Mr.. Cleveland will say the right thing at
the right time.
When is the right time? 1t cannot be after
the Tuesday after the first Monday in No
vember If Mr.. Cleveland has any interest
in the success OF the democratic party of New
York, be will not lave his sympathies in
doubt When men who have been his special
adherents are trying to give the State TO the
republicans, what is the administration doing
for the democratic party OF New York As
yet it has not said any thing, and it has not
done anything to rebnke the traitors who are
trying to defeat the democratic candidates.
Does Mr.. Cleveland intend to help the
democratic canvass? If he's going to do the
right thing now is the time to do it He has
waited too long. There is treachery enough
in the democratic party of New York already.
Can it be possible that it is fomented or en-
couraged in any degree by the administration?
The question should be impossible. The long
or Mr.. Cleveland waits. the stronger will be
the grounds for suspecting him of lukewarm-
ness. He should speak out quick and loud,
and now is the time.-N. Y. Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-25
lCoMMUNIcATED

The ELECTRIC LIGHT WORKS
Does it pay municipality to engage in
pursuits other than those granted by
its charter rights, is question which
has been often asked, but never salts.
! factorily answered. Judging, however.
from the Discussions among the EN-.
ployes of our electric lighting depart.
ment, which recur with almost unfejl.
ing regularity, one would be inclined to
say 1t does not.
Why does this discord exist. and
would it occur were these interests in
the hands of private individuals, is an.
other question which suggests itself.
Imagine the board OF directors of q
railroad company giving orders to an
engineer or fireman and one will have
good idea of the system under which
The electric light department of this
city is operated. The committee on
light, composed of gentlemen incapable
of knowingly committing an act Diet.
rimental to the city's interests, are and
have been for several years trying to
personally direct the management Of
an institution, about which they know
absolutely nothing.
The spectacle of a deadlock in the
committee over the dismissal of one Of
the employees, the recent arrange.
ment between the employees" for al.
terrately laying of, the closing down
of the works from one to three nights
each month for the alleged purpose of
cleaning the machinery, are a few ex-
amples Of mismanagement which would
not be tolerated were these interests
under the control of private parties.
When the City Council follows the
example of other cities and frames an
ordinance defining the duties of the
several employees of this department,
and appoints some responsible person
to enforce it, then, and then only. will
the operation of the municipal electric
light system prove success.
C. f. T.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-25
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The shops and roundhouse of the
Big Four at Wabash, Iud., were wiped
out by fire yesterday. Loss 100000.
L. S. Stern, member of the firm O.
Stern & Co., ofNew York. whose failure
was announced yesterday, committed
suicide yesterday by jumping into the
reservoir in Central Park.
William A. Slater left New London
Conn, yesterday with his family and
party of friends for two years cruise
around the world in his steam yacht
Eleanor, which cost 50, 100000.
The trial at Nashville, Tenn, yester-
day of Van K. Pritchett, charged with
the murder of his father, Clark Pritch.
EFT, on July Sd last, resulted in YER
dict of not guilty. Pritchett shot his
father while the latter was advancing
in q threatening manner toward his
mother.
The officers of the steamer Paris,
from New York, which arrived at
Southampton last night, report that on
the morning of October "a, at 1:30
o'clock, during the height of violent
storm she came into collision off the
Scilly Islands with ship, and that the
sailing vessel fouDdered Immediately,
all hands on board going down with
her. The Paris received but slight in
jury from the collision.
1t was reported yesterday evening
that the Czarewitch and Princess Alix
were married at Livadia. Previous TO
the marriage ceremony, the formal con-
version of the Princess to the Greek
faith took plack in the presence of the
procurator general. An imperial decree
was issued, declaring Grand Duke Mich
ael, the third son of the Gar, the heir
to the throne 10 succession to the pre-
sent Czarewitch, the Grand Duke
George having renowned his rights on
account of his incurable disease.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-25
MIR. Wilson's special train went down

Mr.. Wilson's special train went down
the Ohio river valley to-day, the first
stop out of Wheeling being made at
Proctor. Mr.. Wilson, on appearing,
was cheered as the next President of
the United States. Senator Camden
made his first public appearance on the
trip at New Martinsville. At Sisters
vile, the heart of the oil region, an en-
thusiastic crowd of 1000 people were
addressed by Senator Camden and Mr..
Wilson in 10 minute speeches.