davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-12

wAHusuION, ID. g., April I2-
The Pusident made these app0lnt-
monte tOIay'
Interior-Geo, ", Meyers, register
OF the land uillceil Mics CITY, Moot;
mineral land uommiYigu,rs III
Helena land district, Montana Ed
ward IL, MOyius, OF Butlalo, Miles
Cavanuagh, Ct Helena, uud Lyman
D.. Barng5, uI Appleton, Wis.
Mineral land commissioners for Mis-.
t0ula lanl district Ia Munlana--Wm.
Harrison, Goorgv,0wu, Ga; Frank Ai.
Leonard, Libbpy MInt5 VIM. v.
Hopkihr, Prescott, Ark.
Mineral land CDmmissi0utTs Tor
B0semau land district la Montana
James A. johnson, Blseman, MOut.
bishop y, Blackwell, III Iiua,
Mineral l4uu commissioners for the
Cuuer D'Alono dietrich, ldau0; Add.
ron A. CTauo, Harrison, Idaho; Wal.
lace Melbourne, Jackson, Mise; Al
bert J. Pearson, Wooie Field, o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-12
rnIIel 10 lhr Olher sd.

Yesterday Sister Hannah Burton, o.
the Sixth ward OF this city, pass,d
from ths NE, 10 the fily.ssyeu,h year
of heI age. 10, q long lime she hue
been d lutlorg, from ,uUor 40 the face,
nor death uying due % thai anlicuon.
Sister burton received tue G.Bgr IN
in Auglald Hai om.grlitd 60 Utah,
over thty years ago she became
widow by the aualI6nIal death or hrr
husband; Uue Of nor sons 10 Elder s. 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-12
EDIprIlN C0NTE.TION.
No need of English uccupatiou, saIs
treHCh Deputy.

PARIS, Ami lg.-Ino Mltn pub
tissues letter ROTH d. Francois
DrlnuclU, tho hui. English French
deputy, whose prC'enCo ~ Cairo re-.
ceutly attracted conuiu,rable btteatiln
In view OF the somewhat strained tula-
tiJnH between France nuu England
growing cut ~ IUH Niger ogmpany's
prUtrs, agniust French intrusion IN
certain districts on the upper Nile.
uelunulU says that Egypt was never
more Tranquil than now and that the
signature 90 petitions praying Tor tue
continuance of British rule in that
csuntry are only obtained by force. lie
adds that LORI CrImur, tho British
minister pIcnlpotentiary, ~ planning a
French expedition 10 DOnyls ~ 0,lrT
g. create complication aud oil nj an
excuse 10 IA iusain Britain occupation
IN Egypt
Hs concludes by asserting the natives
LOOK 10 France iJT tho solution Of the
present situation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-12
Tue DeInwaro D,adiocl,.

DOVER, Del, April H. rAero g.
uruuauulty tuBt tho ga7 look lyT Unit
cd States senator 90 succeed Anthony
J. Higgius, VIII BIO brUEruw'hlu q ioR
days. The ground Tor this prophecy h. a
statement made To-Day ny Senator
Hanby, leader Of AduicE's faction,
that the next United States senator
would be George Massey and that he
will DO chosen within three week..
Since ths death oil the lgtu Governor
Marvin, there hns been a dlspOiitluu
on tho part Of Higgins aud Addict
followers 10 unite ON some Ono tayUTn.
bic TO both iauliDus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-12
THE DISTRICT COURT.
", Ccllary On Trial For Cattle
Stealing at Bingham.
A DycLiRr CASE CONTINUED.
Civil Jury Gases On Hearing In Judge
Icrrilps Division 10.
day,

L.,to yeslerd.y ,,,.,,,,,. t,,,...
.m.ag,I,, totry t,o 80, - -. y w.
.,,,.,.....t - 49, - '''''''
'"" i'' '"'il ''"a'H VINO are
J1I'iy iullclcl with Norton Curtis
aid Daniel lie ~ for uurciariz.ng the
Tt..I.,,, yysrF ..,.tI.... t.,....... t,.
s....,t.-,...-..
.'' no'' i'.i'f l..h in' ''hc' Two men
ha q previously plead guilty. The de-
1uuauf. g4Ftnnu. stewart are uu.Tsr
.r.a ..uF v.... aud Oh oil. .tI.....t
49,. "'.H0'
'"N' '''' ''''' -''''' COMMUNION ao''
Vice Rom ihu meeting house uNmrt.
Wuul mo rBaa was ruIIuI uuauHu
uiI. .u........ F.,t.. II..... ...y....
''.''""".'' 'N tN' NtsNHH
'Ins au Important Wilutns Tor
'ur fs1,ccuuou could net DO found,
nm. After spn.u .r..f,r-,,t the ,.,,,t
..I..r
''''-' "' UNIV f''''''uH'un"
lho ucIrn ltN'a Attorney J.. T..
".nt'ffi wanted lNr court 10 Instruct
Ar jury ID ulrthhENu tue accused, iuf
h.h ui persecution, lut thls proportion
Judge bnrirh declined 10 entertain Tor
Nr" moment
rf,,r,t.. ,.t,. s..,..,,,... .,.,s..,,.
49,.
"N'i'll N'uu''t1 yoihH mAh
."',' 80 ,"'' a' axe MaH lhanui oh
",,' "" vhHIk. '','I'hg ono ecu
'''"'.y GOV N'."n I' s.'i vht r'l
hotter. ,'.I.s.... a.! ,,,,,b en-, - ,''i.
r.g,r.ttv nt hy,t,,n s,,,r'.t'.., n,,
I,i F-Y.
h..,.'... BislrI,t Ait,,,.y. Hoe,
an Rtr.,rts t....,..,.,,l' lt.-,,.-..
H. ii',.'i,i,p ,i,.,nI.' '''"'s
nm, sr.,s,.gtItlt d.. ~, ..g,,.t ,,, r-,,,l,,,
.itrssf I',,si'.,, l.,.,,,l.,,
r,tf.. t, ,,,,.i,s,, 80, 49,, -,
.I.Iit tv,g y,tI,s ,iisfs1t A., 80, 49,,
No.. ,..I...I No ltr,-F.,,, ~. -
faII,uIr.,.t.y Ia. .1,' -
rn,,n - ,r, 0ntt t,,'N,'s. -
- ian r,tIs. I'm p'H.tam 80
tErT,, t,nTd ,h,u a.. No., L., -
f.f,p..i mai A vgs tr,r.t~s t,,.n.ts,,,
bnIIrft mem ptsssr,itar s.it hstIId
g,riIurr MOI i,,,. ,,.ttI. ,s.,'G'' 80
i,mun,ird t6.iT s.inyn- I'M 6s ,.,,,sl,i
10 giys Nom nm. s,v'ns b, bs, t.ast,
mem Wb,. ~. .n,,a. t,'',t.,,'i,,',
-, t,,,. p,,.t'., th,, i.fi,,,s.ts, al .,,,,',,
r1sW tI.ey yy,t, v,,,r ratti,..t irn,,.,tt
th.y v,fs Na,G,,ry,s ND / Nh, ~
y9u for them N ygu vii ist th, tn,I,,.
gfgu.D G.rainsr now stated ti,st no
| mo b.h of Japunrv th, J.fs,,,,,,t
r.r,, h, bis Mao, an,f t,,,t.t ,I,,..,-'
lar hav. Connary M mai s,v Ia in u ~,
thry h. Iguy,J
S.,,..,, 80. ,.,..- -,-,-,-.
,u"'y' ~ u'''hlVi e'-'ou VH
'no "i,nvsa,s''ii tl'' tne eaIte VA
sIhngnam, a brother OF tho prosecutor,
iu confederation VI ON OF sBU which
he owed him. lilo agreed 10 accent
tUum, thuklug 8. WAsall right. A uill
! OF bale wu6 u,t given because he lip.
| feudUut) was taken INFO cua.UIy before
there was time o. pgoIaTe one. Il
appeared from other s,ulrmuuts ut tlB
defendant that "a rather bad feeling
| hal existed BE- between iuu prosecutor
| hul hiu brothers auu himbrIi Tor some
| time, shrr certain cuafgus nud been
preferred sgsiust the S,uugnsms aud
/ defendant appeared 10 . wiluefs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-12

THs planets TudrN iu trs Nama Post.
tiHn ss Un the IEsS ut tru,inNlun.
GuAWIar s., IS, c., Ap.l l4.-Rer
j. Is. husyul, ou Gp,uglIa. clergy
WHu, .unu.uv- tuis st,iHI ats "Ot
G1Ul Frdsy Tile }gaJ IhD heavenly
h04is- which gnviia,r alDul. t.g Huu
viii boo iu exactly tina Faua position
relatively o. each 0.urr AMI 20 the
earth that hey occupied tHH day
Christ was crucincd, u viii. DO the
nrt time such thing bias ogguugiu since
that day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-12
,uiunms, s.ntrncrd Co.,. I.,riurs.

tWCAUu, ars.l lg--.ug Wac,
the Ihiualau l.l.l Doe judge Basef'i
yuur. uu % CuH5.r uI peyglyf was sen b.
trucut 10 Two years iu the puui,uu.
iiufy today. sing and An LaU were
indie cd uu changes + IaJufy Iu con.
uyruou with uu vtiJs. malc ~ o. a..
CJwl 10 convict All Hong auI Hong
-ilnE Of burning lhUlr store on sin,.
street 10 order 90 t,cIrc the Insurance.
Au Hong AMI An sung we're die
uuafgeI-An LJs viii nave his trial
mex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-12

t.lm,tuuE, ~, y, AIril Ia
try sUtmri 90 got upon tho trail o'
H, train t0uUvr Perry aud the gang
OF escaped gluVlpts from Mailswau
tft iy.lm iUr criminal insane, hai
Auupt1 NOM today. Further In.
H.nl'u iails TO throw any light on
l'lN.ffy 20 the escape. Eupurln-
Ht.t-l AI.lt1u has questioned Sharp
you heipru who han keys 10 the
s' lul each st1utly insists that ne
al i.. unlock ihu doors and has no
N's.ilge how the prisoners got out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-12

,NAN YORK, April l2.-EH.Seualof
"i'tti Miller has recently been In
l,llgg, He has discovered that
ltl' are many tree silver advOcAtes
" l1ll pant of tho country. He says.
'l' pmlrr seems 10 be- on fire with
.laleuI VI free coinage. 1 believe
w., yelling permeaies many western
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-12

DENyIH, Colo, April l2.-lt h now
understood here that tho prisoner NJ
pucatello, idaho, for whom Trquisiti0n
uBr teen obtained, 10 not james hc'
Douali, said 10 be tao murderer ui
Detective Al Moore, bat B.u Lansing,
one Of the othtr two prisoners VINO
escaped nt the dine OF The shooting,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-12

SAN FIAEuIsCU, Apnl l2,-Robert
Louis Sleyonsun's estate Will proba.
bly, prove to bs worth between 100000
aud sl6l,UUJ, MIst OF THIS will be-
from pr tiIs from his bO.k,, but a share
VI Il Will nu ifOm the estate NJ his
igther the famous lighthouse keeper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-12
Mn WAR IS ENDED.
,...,,,, and Chinese PIcnIpoIonII-
aries Agree
,,nr rlsM TERMS OF PEACE
s,l5tolla,e Granted Concessions
Regarding Port Arthur aud
The indemnify
, ,or FINAL TERM, or PEACE.

..,.ar9y u. c., April H.
Na .l.lyle,, received at the Japan
V- ,,,,,sp toisy from Japan indicate
~, = an uut,rfAuiing has been
nN t.,vs-a the japanese anu
o. ,l.sir5fruuarios and news OF
'., s.r. s5.eIa.lon OF peace may be
'l.isuy time. The exact terms
-, s,ol5, ua s,cortained, Out u
.l,l,rio5i tbai in Response to 'he
80 requisite Of the Chinese p'en'-
-r.,I.. Hr an abatement Of the
.5.ofisinally made by them lhv
49,, -.l.s rI.rIr8tertiurios have grant
.H,ro c1ucIsiIns. .-,
6,.Gsths DJcgOiug oficial NEE
~. h mafss sue Close VI the Japan.
,v,f. uarfIug the possibility, u
.-,s Of umo unexpected hi'ch Al
,..,.i moment The announcement
~. sr,rt terms Of pCnce II yet To
tBtr5m what iB known ut ihe
'1st'5ps thus far the general ha'
i.riibs prhrr terms Dc evident
M. tg5 conditions which nave
"a 80 trouble ure tho permanent oc'
s,-,li1s Of Port Arthur aud tue pay
-.s,d sTUIl,0 900 taels. While NO
r-,IiB.fmstilu is available aud no
,...rsgf whatever regarding the
,..r,8ireare con be- obtained ~ u
,,.lttlstbat llIsUu these conditions
3. ltnnrsc rl.uiyutuuilArirH have
tGs1. Jusl how much ihuy hhN,
frIrg Oh tuu occupation OF iofl
trs.r NAY have vital consequence
Tis,, aayo Yielded entirely, 10 re-
rgv. Jsrau from all occupancy OF
b. uarlnu and from u Btragolir
-rrt6I OF the Gulf u Pyuhili
.tftftl PeEIu. AZ one time japan
u1gU.lng Co occupy Port Arthur for
atsfn % years, aud this may DO the
r1sIsgf6uuIUi agreement, although
Nrrs,.aaflIy cluicciural al present.
T.ruif.sru'l temporary occupation
UEnlI, V.uId bU 90 prevent CHINA
fnfsAIm.ug ani tuiailatinr uEAiuFi
Jaaituttfn % years Ut lugsL II
he money demanded has been tt-
1sc4, uils significance will attach 10
uit bd tSegrt that Il Will tighten
lhIdit tlfitr.
YOKOHAMA APRIL l2,-lt 81 stated
tstln ulA5t authority that unless
Isigt Il Cllc'uiti within n period Of
tBtuuHies ibe truce will not be ez.
rg.IAsI he Jhpanete Rtmies will
10 Niy iuHcC upon Pskin.
lF IDEALLY stated that the cholera
10 fs Ponl0fe Islands, recently OU.
tlaI ly ih0 Japanese forces ~ base
q 'Fsnu31s against tue island Of
Flugh Il abatlnr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-12

NEW YORK, April l2,-Ata meeting
Of llish nutionalitts hero, resolutions
we're adopted cougratulaIiDg tho Cuban
ruvIlutionlsH upon the success OF their
patriotic efforts, and hoping that Cuba
would soon DO added 10 the lisl Of TO.
puUucs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-12

PARIS, April l9,-aO'tR says that
contrary 10 previous reports, the gov
eminent Oi Fra co IN not inclined TO
abandon ils uem mi tor the uxtraditlon
irUm England of Dr.. Cornelius Herr,
the Panama oauli lobbyist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-12
Nd IrIns Abr.Iye Lnnsnnge.

In the police oJur, today Ben LIg-d
was HdlU1ged guilty Of using abusive
language. lie was renamed % tho
custody Of the Officers uuul tomorrow
morning, ~ which time no Ii 10 re-
gslys his Gsntencr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-12

mountains with atou. $40 WARRIOR,
Just back Uf 10 CObrp. From ~ q Ibfu
JI4uanl, where the Orguz brothers are
iu command OF thousand or more 300.
zurgUuts, isR distgucu Of about 100
miles. Hulguin, further down Oh tur
southern COST, where the Mass bf.-
thers are operating AMI whipping tnD
government troops whenever they cHu
lind them, 10 dists toe about 100
miles from JlgugnL From BafaC1n,
where Gomgz anu MacUO recently die
embarked rom the schooner contain
inW the murdered captain, ~ the
Territory nov controlled by Otter md
Guerra, T. shout $50 miles. MuCUn Will
evidently meet tuo other iusut.Unt
commanders near JiFunui, between
tuat Uity and HIlguiu. The Spanish
soldiers ace Insufficient in numhurs TO
impede their pr gtess. SUAulatdB ON
the island have tue most implicit con.
iIdrnCo iu Csmp0s. News from San
JuBu, Porto Roo, states that Camu0s
arrived There yesterday ON bis way 20
Cuba.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-12
TnE CUBAN CAMPAIGN.
Tho Rebels Eject President Of Ihu
rrusneNIlNn MnnmhIIr.

HAVANA, April l2,--Gonoral Mar.
tintz Cgmp0s Is expected ~ llud ~
Mauzanilll next sun ay, Guerra IN
on tue south side Oi the island VITA @
body Of well armed men rumupgiG.
Ia the nuigbborhOod Of 1900, He B.
now operating In tAU v.ciulty OF Man.
camille,
General Palaeio 10 eulTeneLed In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-12
oommcrrInl TuliIlugs nsstroJod.

COMMERCIAL iuiiuiugH heatroHt
HAVANA, April lg.-Mirgts BrJs'
warehouse ami Two other commercial
builGIng8 nj Malunlts, seaport nty.
two miles Uast OF tuIs Cllywrfu uutuUd
,as, night The Dos, isovUt SiUU,UII.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-12
JOSE mAUrr PRESIDENT

HAvAEA, Cuus, April u.-Jgso
NauI, WUJ was selected ss president
Ui tho new republic at tuu convention
held At GuAtuu,t8, province % PuCrU
rhuulps, has been proclaimed by tho
~ cannot bs dsuieI thal considerable
uH.ntisiag.l1u eKiata among the tuuuis
ntcAusr %. Maru'- election. 40 lacSs
tine popularity VI M8Cruuf tIHfz got
Doc b. generally regarded 90 ,Eu most
learned uau among ihr F.NHl.. NiH.I
declined The honor Iu "a mort positive
manner Do duriics II b.. 3. iIu hu'i
wHTl me halNg. begin. TIA. aslEu'
of iho uiiiu.g..l Tao EuyuraJyuv WltH
She exception 10 president haV" .s'
u8ru HIasr ulvuc. Tho u " president
10 Ia the uaEui States at .rgi.ua
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-12

L-oSloS, April lg.--Lleulenant.
NV, ..,-'. LUDLOW, the military uttarhU
I, ,'' A'msilcAn embassy here, recent.
( ..lu'el military engineer OF the
','i 'i.,.,llAn Canal commission, will
. w. New YORK on tho Berlin from
'''l'uIun on Saturday.
'''''e'ion NJ american Interests.
,-,..,. ..ANllNulLE, Apnl L. The
v,,,''ts.-lns Hfryn Of me American
NV 'alu Francisco AMI Marble.
,.,,,,. 'He coast OF syria, hRs created
U-r.,llln glvtrumunt circles mere.
e,,. ''a'e Minister rorryl, reply.
~. question ON tho tublgct, said
bs il We s.' we're only sent 10 pro.
W" American iulrrssls.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-07-26
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
UPPER MARLBORO, July

UPPER MARLBORO, July "a.
Mr.. EDIToR:-Before another issue OF
your valuable paper the Primaries, Coun-
ty and State Conventions will have been
held. In a word the candidates both upon
the State and county tickets will have been
nominated. At this writing it is altogeth-
er impossible TO say with any degree of
certainty who will be the State candidates.
especially the candidate for Governor 1t
is apparent that the wishes of the masses
of the people, as expressed in their popu-
lar conventions, will be respected No
slate has been made up, and at this time
the question as to who will be the nominee
for Governor, is altogether an unknown
one. That it will be man who can win
the respect and confidence of the electors
of the State goes without saying. The
Democratic party is determined to brush
aside the little hope that was inspired
amongst the ranks of the opposition by
last years default. This will be an earn
est campaign from start to finish, and it
will require good and efficient work upon
the part of each member of our party.
The feeling in the county, as far rs can be
ascertained is one of perfect confidence
in our ability to elect the ticket to be NOM
mated SO far no dissensi0ns in our ranks
can be found There is no anti sentiment
anywhere in the county, and our prlma-
ries promise to be well attended, and har
moni0uSlv conducted. We know what IS
before us, and it is needless, besides being
time thrown away, to go outside OF the IS
sues that confront us, and deal with mat
tiers that do not really enter into the cam
paign. This is strictly a State and county
campaign, and our people are more con-
cerned with who shall be their Governor,
and who shall represent them upon their
local tickets, than with any question, no
matter what it is, that may arise i'll Nation
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-07-26
Better AGRICULTURAL REPORTS.

The present Secretary of Agriculture
has introduced many reforms in his de-
partment, says the Baltimore Sun, and has
now in progress valuable innovation in
the matter of the annual report. This has
hitherto been great waste of good paper,
being printed in vast numbers and con-
tanning little or nothing of pratical inter
est or use to agriculturists. 1t. has been
filled with the dryest of dry articles, as "a
rule, of Il technical character and of no
value to any one but the botanist, or zool-
gist, or microscopic, who got handsome
" paid for reams of unmarketable copy"
This is now all to be changed and brief
articles of real practical interest to the
farmer are to be substituted for the long
essays. Specialists will be paid for brief
articles which will aim to teach the practi-
cal agriculturist something he wants to
know. The book for 1895 is in prepare
ton, and will contain brief discussions of
sheep-feeding, poultry silos, pota
to culture the culture of the peach and
alfalfa, frosts, and other live matters
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-07-26
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

| SMALL BILLS, SILVER AND THE PEOPLE.
| The New York World says: "The banks
report a demand greater than they can
meet for small bills The demand comes
| mainly from the county, where small bills
are wanted for pay-rolls in revived fac
| tories and for use in paying harvest hands
and the like. The scarcity is due to the
| policy of the government in Withdrawing
| small national bank bills to make room
for the circulation of silver dollars or
their representatives, the silver certiti-
Gates. The natural source of supply in
| every community is in the local national
banks. Then these are forbidden to issue
small bills the country. even in its reno
test districts, must look to New York or
Washington, and to bring money from
either city involves both expense and de
lay The trouble is that the people do
not want silver dollars. There is a noun
tain of them in the treasury, and who
ever wants them can get them in any
quantity i'll exchange for bills of any
denomination. But they are cumbersome
and costly to ship. They are announcement.
They are i'll many ways undesirable, and
there are no, enough silver certificates of
small denomination to do the countrv's
business"
SPLENDID RESULTS FROM GREE WOOL
The New York Hearld says: The great
impulse and quickening which the Wilson
free wool tariff and lower duties have
given to American manufactures of
wooden fabric are daily becoming more
and more evident. The demand for Ameri-
can raw woods under the new tariff has so
increased that the price has risen about
two cents per pound. During the eleven
months ended with Nay last ISL, 23l ,34l
pounds of wool (elrvcn-twclfths of which
were by the Wilson law free of duty)where
imported to meet the new and large de-
mand of our expanding wooden industries.
pounds the imports of the corresponding
period of the previous year In nine
months ended May last II 800, 45:5 pounds
of clothing wool were imported. The
ing and other wooden goods tens of
millions of dollars every year through the
operation of the Wilson tariff Manufac-
turcrs are placed by it in the best position
they ever occupied Already labor also
has begun to profit by the Wilson tariff.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-07-26
THE PRIMARY MEETINGS.

The Democratic primaries will be held
in this county tomorrow at o clock. We
ty will note the fact and attend these meet
ings 1t is the duty of every good citizen
to take an interest in the politics of his
State and county, or in other words to
have share in the government OF the
commonwealth When the people assem-
BILE in primary meetings to choose dele,
gates to convention, charged with the
duty of nominating the candidates for the
offices of public trust, they are making the
government of the people, by the people
and for the people" Happily the Demo
cratic party in this county is harmonious.
There are no distracting elements, or con-
tending factions, to disturb the delibera-
tions of the convention. Every indica-
ton points to the amicable selection of a
ticket that will be strong in its personel
representative of the different sections of
the county, and composed of persons who
will be capable of making an active, Wig
srOus and successful campaign. The
Democratic voters should show their en-
thusiasm in the cause by attending the pri-
maries, and assist in shaping the course of
events They will feel more interest in a
ticket which they help to form; and if
there are any contests to be made, any
preferences to be expressed, let all be done
before the convention meets, for after the
ticket is in the field, it will be time for all
Democrats to unite in working for success
on election day.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-07-26
The ODr1n
TYPE w RITTER.

CO0 will buy the ODELL TYPE WRI-
OAU TER with 10 characters, and SIS
for the Single Case Odell warranted to do
better work than any machine made.
1t combines simplicity with durability,
speed ease of operation, wears longer
without cost of repairs than any other
machine. Has no ink ribbon to bother
the operator 1t is neat, substantial,
nickel-plated, perfect, and adapted to all
kinds of type writing. Like printin g
press, it produces sharp, clean, legible
manuscripts. Two or ten copies can be
made at one writing. Any intelligent
person can become an operator in two
days.
Reliable Agents and Statesmen wanted
Special inducements to Dealers.
For Pamphlet giving Endorsements, adj
dreSss
ODELL TYPE WRITER co.
3,5S-364 Dearborn St, Chicago, Ill
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-07-26

New York Times The situation of the
Treasury as to revenue is steadily impIov-
ing. The actual available cash was on the
22d S191 ,}41 1873 which is over S9l 200, 00O
above the fixed gold reserve. This is
much more than can possibly be needed
for any deficiency accruing in the remain
der of the fiscal year, and it is quite pos
sible that there will be deficiency after
that time, and it now looks as if the next
Congress would be able, if it chose, to
treat the questions of revenue and cur
rency independently of each other. We
are not inclined, as our readers are aware,
to shut our eyes to the need of dealing
with the currency or to the danger that
we may within ID year or two again be
compelled to deal with it. But the imme
date future of the Treasury and of bus
mess as affected by the condition of the
Treasury is without cloud.