davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-10-18
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaSForia.

"Did you tell anybody that funny
story gave you yesterday:' asked
young Woodby Witte.
Eyes. told it to an old gentleman
who works IN our Office
"Did he laugh
mo. He cried. He said it remind
ed him of his childhood DAYS
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-10-18
. -

Li1sle WILLIE was going fishing
Sunday, but my papa wouldn't let
me.
Fhe Rev. Dr.. Saintly-T bat the
right kind Of papa to have Did he
tell you the reason why:
Willie-Yes, sir. lie, said there
wasn't bait enough for twe.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-10-18
\NII.LIA NJ l.. NJ 4 RBU ~

W " - "
lGh\fl Al NV
II ST. PA |. ST, GLENN b. =, BALTIMORE.
WI pr ct II the !. r. If ltim. q rse's AMI
adj my conn TO-.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-10-18

l Everything Required in Horse furnishings!
wnm yu
b slGng
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-10-18

When Baby was sick, we gave her ctascorfa-
When She was a Child, she cried for Castoria..
When she became Miss, she chung TO Casteria-
When she had Children she gave them, CaStori;s.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-10-18
@e e . !{#
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad.
SOFT II

Tie trN"wiiig is the time table { the pas engcr
the L pc CIR tx branch of HE Baltimore
IN Potomac Railroad which went into effect April
81 h, 81
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-10-18
IL STANLEY.

Will IL. in Upper Ma Ibru every Tuesday. and
during Of the Cuurr. Po>nficc address.
in the i'm, Equitable Bur ding Is fillmore, and
Laurel, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-10-18

':Mrs. Brooks-''I heard some ladies
talking about you Yesterday"
Mrs. Banks And did they speak
well Of me-
"Mrs. Books 1t was at thu sewing
society,"
The evening times., 1895-09-23
FILIBUSTERS NOT GUILTY
Charge Favorable to Cubans and
Pinkertons Turned Down.
Courtroom Crowded With Friends of
the Accused Patriots and the ver-
dict Was Wildly Cheered.
Jeweler,
11O5 F ST. N. w.

Wilmington, Del, Sept 23.-Judge Wales
this morning charged the Jury in the trial
of the alleged Cuban filibusters, and at
noon the Jury retired.
The Judge s charge as ma inly an aDalysis
of the law and review of the evidence.
1t was not unfavorable to the accused.
The courtroom was crowded. Many
women friends of the defendants were
present. The following is a corrected and
official list of the Cubans ON trial:
Ralph de Soto, merchant; Jose r. Gomez,
merchant; Frank Navarro, merchant;
braulio Pena. merchant; Frank CariIlo
planter; Justo Careno, planter; Gerardo
NJ. Domenechc, planter; vincente Garlic,
planter: Ramon Peraza, planter; Pedro
Bentaneut. physician; Martin Marrero,
physician: Guaerindo Landa, druggist;
Eduardo Saure. lawyer and chemical en-
gineer; Manuel LoyOla, editor; Eduardo
zero, editor: Antonio Ruiz, engineer; Pablo
Monocai. surveyor; Cosme Torrienue, lawyer
and doctor of science; Ismael Cojas. ba chelor
of arts; FREDERICK Montalvo and Pablo
Esieyez. occupation unknown.
a verdict of not guilty was returned by
the jury at 1880 o'clock. The verdict was
greeted with cheers by those assembled in
the courtroom.
The evening times., 1895-09-23
DAMAGES FOR MExICANs.

Mr.. Ra ansOm to Render His Decision
on the GuafemaIan Dispute.
The closing chapter in the long dispute
between Guatemala and Mexico will be writ
ten within the next few weeks when the
United States Minister to Mexico, Mr..
Ransom, win render his decision as arbi-
traitor as to the amount OF the damages
that may be due to Mexican citizens for
their expulsion from Guatemalan soil more
than year ago.
1t was the expulsion of these Mext
cans by the Guatemalan authorities which
led Mexico to begin active preparations for
war against her Central American neigh
Dor. Thesexpulsion was the result of
controversy extending over a number of
years as to the control of certain lands
lying along the boundary between the
two republics
The troubles wer e finally settled b y treaty,
the understanding being that the aIsomt
of the damages said to be sustained by
the expelled Mcxicans should be referred
to the Unied States minister at Mexico for
settlement. The Mexican government plac-
es the amount OF damages at several million
dollars willie Guatemala, ON the other
hand, insists that a few thousand dollars will
cover IL the losses sustained.
1t was at first decided to refer the mat
ter to President Cleveland, but it was subse-
quently concluded that the American min
ister at Mexico would be equally acceptable
The evening times., 1895-09-23
prepared at the United States Weather Bureaul


90 degrees at New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore. Wilmington, and Louisville,
and "a degrees at Boston, Albany, and
Harrisburg
Local rains and thunder storms have
prevailed in the Mississippi valley and
upper lake region. Fair weather continues
in all other districts.
The following heavy rainfalls lin inches)
were reported:
During the past "a hours-Saint Paul,
100; Port Arthur, 1.2S; Duluth, 1.36.
killing frosts are reported from Kansas,
Nebraska, and Colorado. where the tenn
perature reached freezing.
The indications are that cooler weather
will prevail from the Middle Atlantic States
southwestward over the Gulf States, Ten
ncssee, and the Ohio valley on Tuesday
with the weather generally fair; but the
fall in temperature will be preceded 10y
local thunder storms.
Condition of the Water.
Temperatures and condition of the water
al 8 a. m: Great Falls-Temperature, 81;
condition, SO. Receiving reservoir-Tem
perature. SO; condition at north connection,
SO; condition at south connection, Sc. Dis
tributing neutrality-suspicious. 70: con
dition at tnfluent satehouse. 30; effluent
gatehouse. -
The evening times., 1895-09-23
Riexan nder island Entries.

The following are the entries for to-
morrow at tue Old Dominion Jockey Club
track: --,a
First race-Four and one half fuy-
longs; selling. A ndrew II. Hay Tay. Fidget,
and Red Cross, 112 each; Misery and Path
way 100 each; Forager, los; and Lillian
B., 1O2.
Second race-Four and one half fur
longs; selling. Silver Q neen, Melinda. Memo,
Lady Lister. and Columbus, 100 each, and
Cashmere. DIR. Parkhurst, and Cody, 1O2.
each.
Third race-Seven- eighths of a mile;
selling. Tenacious and Red Star, 105
each, and Cheddar, Brightwood, Elizabeth,
Pickaway, C. o. D., and Samaritan, 1o2
each.
Fourthrace-Sixa nd one quarter suiloDgs;
selling. Annie T., Vent, Humining Bird,
Granger, IS each.
Fifth race-Four and one-half fnrlongs;
selling. Tedd Gegg, 112; Padre, Grand
Prix, Johnny, Bella G., Prince JuhB, 109
each; Pattie, Mohawk, 1O2 each.
Sixth race-Six and one-balf furlongs;
selling. Jersey, Westchester, Drizzle,
Traitor. Avor, los each; Forest, The Bully,
Catechism, 1O2 each.
Second and fifth races off and splits of
first substituted. -.
The evening times., 1895-09-23
Forecnst rim sP. NJ. Tuesday.

Forecast Till q p. NJ. Tuesday.
For the District of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia. fair and cooler Tuesday,
but conditions will be favorable for local
thunder storms tonight; winds shifting
TO northwesterly.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
and Delaware. fair and cooler Tuesday,
preceded by local thunder storms; westerly
winds :.
weather Conditions and General Fore
cast.
The cool wave has extended eastward
over the upper lake region and lower
Ohio valley and southw ard to Texas, at
tended by a fall of 20 TO 30 degrees in
temperature, but 1T continues " arm in the
States on the Atlantic coast The tenn
perature has risen in Rocky mountain
districts.
The conditions OF extreme heat ex-
tended on Saturday and Sunday to New
England, and continued throughout the
Middle Atlantic States, the central val
leys and lake regions with maximum tenn
peratures ranging from 80 10 80 degrees,
and from 1 to 10 degrees above the record
Of any previous years for the third ten
days of September Temperatures OF 50
degrees occurred on Sunday at Washing
ton, Lynchburg, Raleigh. and Charlotte;
The evening times., 1895-09-23
BULLS In FULL CONTROL
Buying Much Stimulated by Theory
That Gold Shipments Are Over.
Advances All Along the Line, Espe-
cially in Sugar, st. Paul and Chi
ca2o Gas-Market Closes Firm.

New York, Sept 23-The bulls were
in full control of the stock market this
morning and business was more active
than of late
Prices advanced all along the line. the
gain in some cases being as much as 3-4
per cent. The buying was stimulated by
the statement that gold shipments are
over for the season; q better demand for
st. Paul for foreign account; the increase
of $319,97O in the earnings of the North
west for August, and the further rise in
refined sugar of lie per cent. per pound.
The feeling altogether was more con-
fident, and the bulls added to their lines.
Il. and o. rose 1 3-s to 64 3-s: Big -Four,
1 to 46 1-2; st. Paul. rs to Ts Is.
The pool in Chicago gas took hold of the
favorite right at the start and without
much difficulty put the stock up 1-2 to
20 5-S. The short sellers who followed
the lead of the Chicago contingent last
week were severely punished Sugar
rose l 1-2 10 10T rs ON the Improvement
in the company's business. General Elec-
trio sold up "a to 40 IA Speculation
was firm at closing
The evening times., 1895-09-23
STILL PROBING CHARGES
Col. Tracy Thinks He Has the Facts
in the Asylum Case.
Briehps Allegations Regarding the
Sleeping Rooms Said to Have
Been DfsprOved.

There is nothing new to be given out" !"
said Col. Tracy to-day when inquired Of
concerning the German Orphan Asylum in.
vestigaton.
THE report published this morning IL
the Times gives the whole story SO far as
l have it."
1t Is learned that the charge made by
Mr.. Briehl is discredited, and that part OF
1t is without foundation. Mr.. Briehl al
legged that the children were not separated
at night, boys and girls being placed in
the same rooms. This statement is said TO
be wholly without foundation.
Col. Tracy's method OF eliciting infor-
nation at the asylum, lie believes, was
such as to arrive at the facts in the case,
and he is persuaded the further investiga-
ton to be had this evening VIII so demon
strate. i ."
A meeting of the board of directors OF
the asylum will be held In the offices of
Mr. Simon Wolf tonight, when the whole
matter viii be probed.
At the same time several persons who
have interested themselves in the case
are endeavoring to work up evidence
against Enmoid.
Col. Tracy has reported to the Commits
ers on the result OF an investigation.
He says, after referring to the com
plant of Mrs Turner of alleged i'll treat
ment of her son, George Turner, by an
officer OF the institution, that no corporal
punishment was Inflicted by Supt. En-
mold: that young Turner was struck oD
the back by his half-sister, Minnie Folk.
and also that she placed sun-heated'
stone on the boys face and leg.
The report continues by saying. upon
examining the children Of the institu-
ton, statements as follows were elected
Minnie Folk was the first examined,
and. after considerable cross-cxamiDiDg,
admitted that she had used the hot stone
for fun while the boy was lying On
bench. when George Rothague held him.
George Rothague testified Ia seeing Min
ME do what she stated.
Mamie Lavender said she saw Minnie
strike George Turner with a stick.
Harry Kennedy saw Minnie strike her
brother.
John-F elnest of Mrs. Turner'S chill
dren at the institution. said George told
him his sister, Minnie. had whipped him
while they were PLAYING.
The evening times., 1895-09-23
POSTPONED THE PROTEST.


Another Day Fixed for the Crematory
Site Hearing.
The Southeast Washington Citizens As
sociation wasf represented to-day before
the CommissinneH by Attorneys E. Tot
ten and W. D. Davidge, in the matter of
the protest against the selection of the
South capitof stfeet site for garbage
creniatory. d!
Col. Tutten opened the proceedings by
+ pre;erring a request for Continuance. He
and his colleague2he said, had been linz
tied as to time 'infshe investigation of the
matter; and in addition he said, 1--WE are
informed that c,ild wave is coming by a
fast train. and with that in prospect we
regard this weather as entirely too hot for
the considerations Of the subject"
The matter was debated. the Commits
sioners announcing that il was of exceed
ing great importance that the matter be
disposed OF at an early day, but il was
finally decided that the hearing should GO
over until Wednesday at o'clock a. NJ
The evening times., 1895-09-23
Marriage. Licenses.

Licenses to marry have been issued as
follows:
James W. Kidwell and lisa Dora Acton,
both Of Alexandria County, Va.
John Inres, of Philadelphia, and Al
berta Cook.
David W. Chamberlain and Ella W.
Willis.
John Dorsey and Ella Booth.
T. w. Clark and Josie Marmaduke.
Alexander Ha wilkins and MaryV Gray.
Claudius B. Peyton and Mary c. Evans.
John T. Branson and Mary A. Frank
William Digges and Bette Washington.
Thornton Quesenberry and Nina Wood.
Thomas H. Lucas and Priscilla Owens. ,
Richard Holland and Louisa Corbett.
Ernest Battle and Birdie McQuay.
The evening times., 1895-09-23
school Bids onened

Bids were opened at the District Building
to-day for the construction of a school house
at Ivy City as follows: Eagle Building Com
pany, So, 244;. George w. Corbett, So, 800;
Samuel NJ. Plumley, So, 40; r. L. Phelps,
$2.74S; George W. Barkman & Son, So $50;
A. G. Pumphrey, 81, 1876 %; D. F. Aockabee,
$2,991; Pavarinj & Green. So ,e49; James
T. Levy, $500; Macintosh & Braxter, ST.
465. There was one bid, that of B. p.
Bond, that was declared to be informal,
and it was not considered.
The evening times., 1895-09-23
Saved by His Compan MONS

While swimming in the river above Chain
bridge about 3 As u'clock last evening
ArthurKuhn came very near being dro wned
With two companions he was swimming at
point below the rocks that form the pretty
cascade. One lad proposed race to the
middle of the channel and back, but when
in about fifteen feet of water Arthur sank
from sight. When he came To the surface
he was rescued by his companions.
The evening times., 1895-09-23
second year classes. Sections will be
smaller than last year.

second year classes. Sections will be
smaller than last year.
More than 1000 teachers resumed duty
this morning, and these will have direction
OF the many young ideas for the present
year. There are over -7b, 900 persons In
Washington whose ages range between five
and twenty years. Many go tn private and
parochial schools, but even with these
deducted from the public schools rolls.
there are still inadequate facilities, and
halliday session win be the rule In some
OF the divisions.
ANXIOUS TO WEAR STRAPS.
Perhaps one OF the most interesting things
to members of the washington high schools
will be the organization of the now famous
High School Cadet regiment, which will
occur the first Monday after school be
gins, and the appointment of the young
men who will officer 1t the coming year
and try to outstrip the bright record Of their
predecessors.
There will be thirty six young men entitled
to wear the shoulder straps and the posi-
tions are all being diligently contested for
by a host of candidates and their friends.
There isalwaysa greater amount ofrivalry
for the office of captain than for the other
positions. and this year there will be more
than ever, for one of the nine to be ap-
pointed willhave the doubIehonoro of winning
the competitive drill" and thus gaining a
right to wear the beautiful "Allison Nailor
prize medal" .s,-
For the position of colonel OF the regi-'
ment there are three candidates promi'
nenuy mentioned. these are Captains Auer,
somer and English but il is thought Capt.
somer will receive the appointment for he
leads his rivals in his standing I'm studies.
The friends of the others do not. however,
despair by any means. For lieutenant
colonel. who it is generally thought will be
at the Central this year, Captains Auer,
English and Reg. Adjt Butts are men
toned
The evening times., 1895-09-23
VETERANS ANNUAL REUNION.
Prominent West yfrXinians to Take
Part In the Celebration.

Middleport. o., Sept 23.-The Society
of the Army of West Virginia holds its
annual reunion here September %, 26
and p. 5.1Tlu ssIuU : IGdJa-
Gen. W. H. Powell. president and de-
paItment commander oI Illinois. will be
present with his staff. Gen. Charles Town
send. department commander OF Ohio, and
staff and Gov. William Mckinley and
STAFF: Gen. W. E. Bundy. national com
mander Sons OF Veterans, and staff, Gov.
MacCorkle and staff, Gen. Asa W. Jones.
Asa :. Bushnell. c. II. Grosvenor, j. Warren
Keifer, A. ]. Warner, Col L. H. Williams,
James E. Campbell, J. 3. Fora ker and Others
have been invited. Col. william Tingle
and his Quartette will also be present.
The evening times., 1895-09-23
WIN of rimothy Canarhan.

Timothy ]. Callaghan's will was filed for
probate this afternoon. 1t was made JAN
uary IL, 1895, and leaves the major portion
of the estate to the wife, who is named as
executrix. Margaret Callaghan, sis
ter, Is given $500; Margaret Twomey, a
neice, receives $500 and Rev. P. ]. o'Con-
nell, of st. Stephens, receives $50.
The evening times., 1895-09-23
Continued the Inve.ttration

Judge Bradley this afternoon signed an
order continuing the Injunction granted
against the defendants in the case of Millie
l. Bush against Walter A. Johnston and
Others. The original bill was brought to
prevent Johnston of disposing of certain
millinery goods. .s, ........
The evening times., 1895-09-23
Left the Home to Husba MI

The will of Ann cpger was filed for
probate to-day. The husband is given the
personal effects OF the deceased and the
house, at No, 1851 Cleveland avenue, for
life. By a codicil of September 6. 1895.
the brother Is To receive the house at the
husbands death.
The evening times., 1895-09-23
Jury Pa nels Completed.

The jurors in the various panels OF the fan
term OF court have been summoned, and
the complete list has been returned to the
marshal. The list includes the grand jury,
two circuit and two criminal 1uries, and
the police court jury.
The evening times., 1895-09-23
suit to ENFORCE a Lien.

Messrs. Robert Low and James Cassells,
trading as Robert Low & Company, have
brought suit against Reese F. Lnckei, aud
nine Others, Tor the enforcement of q
mechanics lien of 1886 ON lots to 10,
square 17S.
The evening times., 1895-09-23

Legation Secretary Appointed.
The PRECEDENT has appointed Mr.. John
Baker. Of Minnesota, secretary Of legation
at Managus, Nicaragua
The evening times., 1895-09-23

SchOfield's Last Service.
Gen. Schofield, who retires on Sunday
next, on which day he reaches the age limit,
to-day presided at the meeting of the board
of ordnance, of which he Is president This
will be the last meeting OF the board which
he will attend. the board only meeting once
q month.
The evening times., 1895-09-23
DIED.

DIED.
DOBBIN-0n Sunday, September %,
Bennett Dobbin. eldest son OF Ar. and Mrs.
Victor &c. Clair Dobbin.
communicate with his family at 11Oz
Eleventh street north west
The evening times., 1895-09-23
BieKTO DESK and BOOKS
Public Schools Open With Prom
ise Of a Splendid Year.
CHANGES AMONG TEACHERS

Only Few Necessitated by Resigna.
tions-New Buildings Opened and
Old Ones ReDOvated-COmpetitiOn
for shoulder Straps In the Cadet
Corps-Increased Attendance.
The evening times., 1895-09-23

''It IT.. news. it's I'm The Morains
Times"
The evening times., 1895-09-23

1want 10 be the iewe;er who
comes into your mind first
The evening times., 1895-09-23

".See DaOfSon about K'
should be the expression
used when the purchase
of a Wedding Gift-a
Watch-a Diamond is
being considered.
True, / do not claim
everything, but in my
particular line of busi-
ness l am proud of my
expert know | e d G e /,
which is always at your
service.
My window is getting
quite t a | k ed about
some say it is not safe
to linger gazing at the
d splay-that is, not
safe for ones pocket
book.
c. H. DAWSON,
The evening times., 1895-09-23
New York Stock Afnrher.

F1Na ScIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The evening times., 1895-09-23

"See DaOiSon about N''
The evening times., 1895-09-23
Washington stock Exenange.

NoTIcE-The Board wiz adjourn over satur
day during September.
The evening times., 1895-09-23

Belt r. K SIS $500 at IS; Columbia R R 6
500 at Il2la.
GOyERyNEyT BOyQ3 BID ASS'
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-10
A ENTENARIAN.
Mrs Nancy Cooper Celebrates
Her One Hundredth
Anniversary.
25 YEARS OLDER THAN MISSOURI.
And Has Lived Under the Administers
ton Of all the Presidents.

Mrs. Nancy Cooper celebrated her one
hundredth anniversary at the home Of
her grandson, w. B. Starke, near Dover,
last Thursday, August sth.
A grand feast was prepared by her
daughter, Mrs. w. Starke, and the friends
and relatives invited to come and assist in
the celebration Of the rare and most ex-
traordinary occasion. A large arbor was
built on the beautiful lawn, and the feast
was served to scores of friends. Three OF
the Did slaves, who belonged to Mr.. and
table.
Mrs. Nancy Cooper was born In Amelia
county, Virginia. She is q daughter OF
Richard Holt, who was born in Virginia;
was married 10 1913 to Mr.. William
Cooper, OF Amelia county, Virginia. The
Rev. Lorenzo Dow, b noted preacher,
performed the wedding ceremony.
In 1927 they moved to this state and
entered Q tract Of land in 4afayatts
county, near Dover. They vera parents Of
ten children, three of whom are now liv-
Ing: Anna, wife of J. d. Minter. Jackson
county; Mary, wife Of Richard Barley
Lafayette county, and Adelins, wife of "
T. starke, Dover township. Number o.
grandchildren, thirtyedvs; great grand
children, forty-ssveu. Mr.. Cooper dtet
In 1888, after which time she continued x
live on the same place until 1880. whsl
she moved with her daughter, Mrs
starke, to the place where they now live
Mr.. aud Mrs. Cooper built the hrs
house outside OF the timber, and She Otter
speaks OF how the Indians and wolvsl
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-10
BIRTHs.

Born, Il MAYHEM, August Q, 1876, to the
wife Of n T. d. Graves, . boy.