davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-28

YUV y UtHuHv''J 'NNt0
A positive cue for all Weaknesses,
Nervousness, Debility, and all their
trainof evilsresulting from early errors
and later excuses; the result Of over
work, sickness, woFy etc. Develops
and gives tone and trengtll to thesex-
ualorgans. Stops unnatural losses or
nightly emissions caas.d by youthful
errorsorexcesSiyelleOftoba cco,opium
and liquor, which leld to consumption
and insanity. 'i'helrase shows ilnmedi.
ate improvement. insist upon having
the genuine NERVE ! FERRIES, no other.
Convenient to cary in vest pocket.
Price, Si.00pey box, six boxes, onefull
treatment, $500, Guaranteed tocure
any case. If moi kept by your drug
gist We will send them by mail, upon
receipt q prcs, y plain wrapper.
Pampblttii3e, ti'fass mail orderSto
AMERICA $-ll',l r. a'atltlSaN, O..
Sold by ]. N, GleIssncr, oruggst,Ablleue
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-28
WE WILL rAHE YOU
TO CALIFORNIA
Chcaply, Quickly and Comfortably,
on THE
eH.LLipS.R9GK ISLAND
TOu slsf EXcUR Inns.


Fourteen Yeas Rn1rd--0yer 100000
already csrrie3 hii like ihe scfvics
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-28
THE ANAXAT BABY SHOW
Peculiar Predioament OF 9 Young
Married Couple.

Several years ago the following let
ter was posted in the Boston central
most offlon,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-28

there was murmur OF Indignation
against the man who would seek the
punishment OF a child for stealing Q
silk handlserchief-and that after 1t
had been returned.
John France laughed and went to
bis room, while the sheriff smiled, as
he always smiled In danger and out,
and led tho boy away. The crowd
looked puzzled.
"IIe had my boy locked up, did he2"
shrIelsed Black Rosa, when the details
Of this little episode were related to
her. The black face ot-the little Mex
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-28

". p. Guliek, Druggist Aptloee ka~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-28

post Office:
"BosroS, Mss, April 10, lS-
DEAR HENRY am thinking Of having q
baby show at Anaxat some time early nex,
month. You know an al Old hand at getting
up such things and think 1t may be made a
sucecsa l have seen great namter q babes
Whenever have been out there, ana In pleas
ont weather, such 60 We are apt to have n
May think o show will draw crowd Now
may ask you to take care Of soino things for
mef In about ten days shall send out per-
ambulators, and pes you to see them stored IN
Smiths warehouse, sending ne the Dill iyeu
will do this shall be much indebted to you,
"Eopng you ind your wife are IN good
health. remain yours truly,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-28


swell, call me half hour earlier,
and don't, for your head, let me miss
the stare. must be at the mine to-
morrow by all means. By the way !
have lost white silk handkerchief
with black border, Look ont for IT. "
A few minutes later, while France
was still busy writing Sheriff Barney
approached him and presented a little
Mexican chap in whose possession had
been found the silk handkerchief
"What shall do with himP' asked
the sheriff.
'Lock him up" said the manager OF
the Bull Domingo hotel, lock him up'
That is the little rascal who came TO
me O. few minutes ago begging for
money. gave him two bits and he
shows his gratitude by stealing my
handkerchief
The attention Of the loupgcrs about
the hotel Office was attracted by these
loudly spoken words Of John France
but they did not hear what he said IN
a hurried undertone TO the sheriff 70
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-11-22
LET MATHEWS BE HONORED.

No man ever spoke under more depress-
ed circumstances, says the Philadelphia
Times, than did Governor Matthews, of
Indiana, at the Academy of Music last
evening. Some time ago he informed the
old Philadelphia Brigade that he would
assist them in the sacred duty in which
they were engaged-tlat of erecting a
memorial to the hOnored dead of the
brigade who fell at Antietam in that one
days bloody battle.
Last week the only son of Governor
Matthews died and was buried on Sunday
last in the presence of four thousand peo-
Pile Upon the death of the young man it
was announced in Geographic dispatches
from indianapolis that the Governor had
postponed his lecture before the Philadel-
phia Brigade, and the work of selling
tickets for the lecture ceased
Upon reflection Governor Matthews
concluded that his old army comrades
should not be disappointed and put to the
heavy cost that would result in such Il
postponement, and he telegraphed that he
would be here to fulfill his promise of IL
month ago This is true comradeShip and
soldierlike fraternity, and it was recog-
nized by giving Governor Matthews an
audience worthy the occasion and the sad
circumstances under which he Games to
proclaim himself for Cuban independence.
Let Governor Matthews be honored, rs he
so well deserves
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-11-22
SorruEnS RAILWAY
FOR TIKI
Cor. ox S Arrs
INTERNATIONAL ExposrrroS.
ATLANTA, GA

Y1NflE Southern Railway operates nearly
L five thousand miles of road in eight
of the Southern States and its lines enter
Atlanta, Ga, from five different points of
the compass. Washington, ID. c., is the
Northern or Eastern terminus of one of
its lines, which is operated in connection
with the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, the
standard railroad of America" between
New York through Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington. ID. c., Lynchburg and
Danville, Va, Greensboro and Charlotte,
y. c., Spartanshurg and Greenyille, 5. C.,
Atlanta, Ga, Montgomery and Mobile,
Ala, and New Orleans, with connection
at Salisbury for Asheville, Hot Springs,
Knoxville and Chattanooga, at Charlotte
for Columbia, Augusta Savannah and Jack
sonville, and at Atlanta for Birmin CHAM,
Memphis, Macon and Southern Georgia.
Solid veStibuled limited trains, with
through day coaches, Pullman Drawing
room SicepcrS and Dining Cars. ! ime be
tween W aShlngton and Atlanta, eighteen
hours. without change of cars OF any class.
The Southern Railway is the only line
which, enters and lands passengers in the
Exposition Grounds and no effort or eN
penSc has been spared by the management
in the Improvement of its roadbed, lncreas-
ing the number of its coaches and lnaugu-
! rating It's own dining car service lhftptTa-
tory to handling eNpedtiouSly and comfor-
tablv the heavy travel to and from Atlanta
during the Cotton States and international
Exposition. which opens September Is and
closes December 81. 1895.
On tuesdays and Thursdays from Sep
tcmher |. to December ~, inclusive, OK
cur>ion tickets will be sold from Washing
ton ID. C..to Atlanta, Ga., at Sl4O0, good
for return 10 days from date of sale,
Excursion tickets will be sold every dav
from September Ii until December -, in
elusive. from W ashin%ton ut S19,25, good
for return 20 days from date of sale, and
excursion tickets for the entire Exposition
season with final limit of January :, 1896,
will he sold from September Ii until De
cemhcr II, inclusive. at S962J
Map folders furnished aud Pullman
Sleeping Car reservations made upon
application.
l.. :. BROWN,
Genl Art Pass Dept
j. VI. CCLP, W. A. URK,
Traffic Manager Gen. Pass. Agt
WaShin"ton, ID. c.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-11-22
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

WASHINGToN, ID. c., November Is.
MIR EDITOR: Cleveland has
more than once been charged sometimes
by members of his own party-with being
deficient in diplomatic skill. His declina-
ton to accept the invitation extended by
the government of Great Britain to form
an alliance with that country for the pur-
pose of protecting British and American
interests in Turkey shows that he had dip
lomatic skill enough To defeat Il well plan
ned scheme of British diplomacy. When
that invitation was extended it seemed Il
natural sort of thing do but the present
situation in Turkey shows what danger
Gus thing it really was. As things now
stand there is every probability that Great
Britain will be involved in Il war with one
or more countries As result of the present
complications in Turkey, and had Presi-
dent Cleveland not seen through the
scheme this country would have been in
volved with her. As ii is, the | nited States
by acting alone has secured better pro
lection for Americans in Turkey than has
been accorded to any other foreigners in
that country, and when the fighting begins
Uncle sam will he merely an onlooker
only Interested in selling all the combat
ants everything they can pay for
How completely Mr. Reed will domi
nate the republican ma ority in the House
L. shown in the scramble for the other of
fees of that body. Although number Of
candidates have been in the field for some
time they have been able to ret very few
members To commit themselves; they are
all waiting to find out Reeds choice before
announcing their own. BY the way. speak
ing of Reed and his method, there is some
thing for those republicans who have been
yelling Wall street Nomination. al the
democratic administration and Congress
to ponder oyer in the republican an
nouncement that Dir. Reed has been con
sulting Wall street bankers to learn what
their wishes were concerning tinaHglal leg
islatiOn.
Captain H. W. Howgate, whose whole
sale ENLIGHTENMENT of government mole,
was i national sensation some fifteen years
apo. having exhausted all LEGAL qulhhle~
on BIZ money, will This week be taken TO
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-11-22
Tours to the Golden Gate and Florida Via
Prmnsl llania Railroad.

That the public are quick to recognize
the advantages of the PENNSYLVANIA Rail
road Companys perfect PERSONAL -ron-
Quoted tourist system is eXemplitied 10y the
annual increase i'll the number of particl-
pants in tours organized under that system.
Aside from this, the growing desire OF
Americans to see the wonders of their land
is also an important factor in advancing
this healthy sentiment in favor of travel
This seasons tours to California will be
c,ndutIcl i'll all respects aS those of pre-
cccding wears, and will leave New York
and Philadelphia February II and March
IL, 1896 On the first tour a stop will he
made at New Orleans for the Mardi- GraS
festivities and four weeks will bealloweu
in California. On the second tour four
and one half weeks will be allowed in Cali
fornia
In addition to the tours to the Golden
Gate, a series of tours to Jacksonville has
been arranged. The tours will leave New
York and Philadelphia January %, Fehru-
ary 1, II, Is and p. and March ;, 1896,
and allow two weeks stay in the Land Of
Flowers.
Detailed itineraries of these tours will
be sent on application to Tourist Agent,
1896 Broadway, New York, or Room AL,
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-11-22
Hoods s;':;'sii'' Cures
Hood,, Dill. are tasteless, mild, effeo-
1AOOA . AlAo tive. All druggists. 10

the Albany pentrntiarv to serve the eight
wear sentence imposed upon him bva Jury
which at an earlier date declared him not
guilty rs charged in the Iir>t indictments,
and confirmed bv Il decision of the Court
of Appeals against new trial Tor hun.
twithStandiny How gates known guilt,
and his known whereabouts during all the
thirteen wears after he was allowed to eS-
cape, Justice was slow in overtaking him.
and the sentence imposed upon him light
when compared with those given ordinary
thieves Had not Secretary Morton or
Iercd his arrest he would still he at liberty,
although cveryhrdy in W a>hlhgton ap-
pearcd to know that he was living in New
York
The wisdom of the government i'll print
ing its own postage stamps is shown by
the annual report of Mr. Claude NJ John
son, Chief of the Bureau of EngraN ing and
Printing where the work is done. Al
though the postage stamps have been bet
ter printed than ever before the govern
ment paid less 10y between $oo,oo0 and
so 900 than it ever before paid for tho
same amount of work.
Wholesale abuse Of the tranking privil
| ere caused it to be wholly abolished for L
| long time Although only existing III 4
modified form for the last few years there
| ublllIt Oh It's NAY lDH bttH tibuStl II
| is known that the republican campaign
| committee used it to send out documents
| that were not frankahle during the Con
grcSsional campaign of last year and the
| last presidential campaign. But a case has
recently come to the ledge OF Secrt-
! tary Morton which shows that individuals
| have also been abusing ii to their own
profit The CASE will probably be referred
| to the Attorney General III order to decide
whether any legal wrong has been done. 1t
| came to the knowledge of Secretary Nor
| ton that a second hand book dealer WAS
selling government publications and Civ
| ing Congressional franks to those who
wished to mail them. An employee Of the
| Department of \ Agriculture was sent l."
| purchase one of these publications and Oh
| tain one of the franks. He easily did 50.
| The frank bears a rubber stamp fac simlle
of the signature of EN Representative
| Tom H. Johnson. of Ohio, and the book
| dealer claims that he came legltlmatcly by
| them and acknowledges to have used a
! considerable number of them sending
books through the mail for his customers.
1t has been a>certained that it is a common
| practice for the clerks of Senators and
| Representatives to sell government publ
| cations to BOOK dealers and to furnish
| Congressional franks for mailing them.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-11-22
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
KENTUCKY DEMO- RAtf.

The Louisville Evening Post says" The
reverse at the recent election was III no
sense a republican victory; it was due t"
the fact that the democrats of kentucky
were tired of the continued domination OF
a few men and intoerant of that political
AFRO gancc which aSSumedlhat the election
of State ticket was of far more lmpor-
lance than the vindication OF the principles
of the party expressed in its platform.
Next wear we have to vote for President.
There can be no doubt that Kentucky will
cast its vote for the democratic nominee,
! for now it is absolutely certain this NOM
| inee will be for sound money and
that he will stand on platform which
will condemn the free coinage of silver.
CONVENTION STORY SPOILED.
The Philadelphia Times says: Joe Man
| lev, the Reed boomer from Maine, has
| spoiled the story that he had been given a
| tip that Chicago was to be selected as the
place for the Republican Convention and
| had engaged thirty rooms in a prominent
| Chicago hotel in consequence. He admits
| engaging the rooms, but says he has engag-
| ed the same number of rooms in Pittsburg
| and San Francisco also, upon exactly the
same conditions. If the convention be
| held in either of the three, the engagement
holds with the hotel in the lucky city and
| is of with the other two. In other words
| Manlcv is engaging rooms on the drag net
| plan
While he has been at the pains To spoil
| a good story by his explanations the chances
| are that Manleys Chicago engagement
will hold The city that has made the
| most determined effort and the most liberal
| offers for the convention is San Francisco
| Distance and the lack of Il sufficient tele-
| graph service for SO important an occasion
are likelvto be decisive against the selec-
ton of that city. PittSburg is making fight
for the convention, bat it is too far East
10 suit the States west of the Mississippi,
and Chicago is likely to be selected as a
compromise between the extreme sections.
| The only consideration that will give
any other city a chance as against Chicago
will be a financial one. 1t has been re-
ported that the Republican Convention is
in the market to go to the highest bidder.
If this report is true, some other city may
possibly win, for Chicago is so sure of
getting it purelyon geographical considera-
tions that its business interests are not
making any eXtravagant pledges to secure
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-11-22
COLLAPSE OF POPTLISM

New York Evening Post The collapse
of Popuism was one feature of the recent
elections that has hardly received the
attention which it deserves. Both in the
South and in the West the leaders of the
party were sadly disappointed at the result.
In Mississippi the Populists had made a
strong light in two or three of the Con
rressional districts last fall, and their
success in polling in these cases more than
half as many votes as the Democrats en-
couraged them to believe that they might
make a strong showing in the local and
State elections this fall. But as the can
vaSs proceeded, their hopes fell, and a
solitary member of the Legislature is all
that they can offer AS evidence that they
made any fight In Iowa last year the
Populi>ts polled 1907 votes, and when
this wears Democratic State Convention
voted down free coinage by an overwhelm-
inc majority the leaders of the third party
boosted that their ranks would be swollen
by tens of thousands of ''friends OF silver
who could not stand a sound money plat
form; but instead of getting two or three
times rs many ballots as twelve months
ago the Populist total shows Il falling off
of several thousands. Indiana held no
election this year, but the signs of the
times are 50 obious in that State also that
the PopuliSts organs are suspending, the
party organizations is dropping to pieces
and the politicians have ceased to regard
il as an element to be longer reckoned
vii H.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-11-22
OYSTER-FARMING IN NEW ENGLAND

The article by Mr. William Ellinger, an
experienced oyster-planter, of Fox Island,
Va, published in the sun Monday, de
s,ribed the methods and results of oyster
farming in Long Island sound, it was an
exceedingly interesting statement, and IN
the contrasts it presented 1t told infinitely
more than it appeared to tell. lttold how
the people OF Maryland have lost magnitI-
cent opportunities. The New England
ovstermen have triumphed over natural
disadvantages and foes, and gathered food
and wealth from barren bottoms. In
MARYLAND nature has done everything, and
the State and the people nothing. In New
England the oyster beds yield a revenue
to the public treasury, and help the farm
ers and other taxpayers To bear the bur
dens of government. In Maryland the
beds do not yield enough revenue to pay
the police to protect them, and they are ii
nally becoming 4 charge upon the other
taxpayers of the State. In Maryland the
blight of politics has interposed to stop a
great movement for the public welfare
While the barren bottoms of Long Island
sound have been made productive, the pro-
ductive bottoms of the Chesapeake are be
coming barren. The supply of food is di-
| minshing and the employment of labor is
growing less, because it is feared that Some
| short 81 GIFTED people, or blind to their own
| interests, might vote against the party.
Mr.. Ellinger says that in Long Island
sound where the natural oystor beds gave
| EMPLOYMENT to one man, the cultivated
beds employ ten. Can anyone doubt that
the same may be done in the Chesapeake:
| If the Connecticut system prevailed in the
| Chesapeake, and the bottoms yielded the
same amount of public revenue in proper
ton, all the other property in the state
might be released from State taxes, the
food supply of the State would be multi
piled, cannerieH would increase and many
an idle person would become a wage earn
er The FISHERMAN himself is most inter
| ested. and he will be the chief beneficiary
of proper law permitting oyster planting
| in the Chesapeake, as he has been i'll New
England waters, and the oyStermen would
no longer be considered a class apart from
| their fellow citizens, with diverse interests
But We are told that we cannot have
such law in Maryland Politics has eN-
allied itself against the common veal and
common sense and public interest and
public spirit, and has prevailed nightly
| -Ra1tjmorp SIM
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-11-22

tisan policy within the party. He believes
in the theory of the spokesman, and has a
flavor of iingoiSm that is not palatable to
the business interests of the country. He
is, however. the brainest of all of them !;
he has all the dash of Blaine, and will lie
the favorite especially in the East, of the
political leaders who believe in fighting
battles and winning victories for the sake
of the plumber Senator Allison, of Iowa,
is the more conservative of the two, is per
sonallv popular with all his associates,
steadily making friends where Reed often
makes enemies, and is in 4 vastly better
| position to command the support OF the
| friends of other candidates as their second
choice than is Reed. He would be accept
ed bv the business interests of the country
as sound on money, conservative on the
tariff and devoted to his party in all
things consistent with the public good,
but incapable of prostituting his power IN
any way to discredit the government. IT
| the contest narrowed down between Reed
and Allison, the chances to-day seem to
be largely in favor of Allison.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-11-22
ORpEn OF RArrrrcArrox
SAMUEL b. ANCE
HENRY ". CLAGETT, Trustee, It AT.
In THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR PRINCE
GEORGES CorNrY IN EQrIIN.
No. 2Ofti.

nRDERED, this 18th day of Novem-
Ober 1895 that the Order Nisi heretofore
passed in this cause be Withdrawn and
that the Auditors Report and account A
and account "B, corrected, be ratified and
confirmed unless cause to the contrary he
shown ON or before the 21th day of No
vember inst, provided Il copy of this or
der be inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in Prince Georges county once in
each of two successive weeks before the
said 25th day of November next.
JOHN b. BROOKE, \. J.
Clerk of the Circuit Court for p. G. Co.
True copy-test: JOHN W. BELT, Clerk
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-11-22
Morrc>cE SALE
VARIABLE Real ESTATE

by VIRTUE of the power contained in
- Il mortgage from John K. Coalt and
wife to Richard VI. Nenahle, trustee
dated the 10th day of February, 1892, an,
recorded among the land records of Prince
Georges County, in Lihcr.J. W. b. No. 20
folio IL. and by the said Richard vi. Ven
able, trustee assigned to The Safe De
post and Trust Company of Baltimore
and by said Trust Company assigned t.
Emma J. Coale and by her ASST gned to l.
A. Griffith all of which said assignments
have been duly recorded. the undersigned,
the said assignee, will offer for sale AT pub
lie auction, at the Court House door, III
Inner MarlhOro MARYLAND. ON