davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-22

"Isnsan's Magic Torn Ssivs.-
Waffautssi 20 fufu o. tnunsY rufuutsI. Aak your
arurgsi Toe IT, frsr Is rsnts.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-22
PHYSICAL STRENGTH,

result from, I'M
natural, perniei-
Gus habits usual
~ contracted In
youth, through
ignorance, is
thereby incapac-
itated TO thor
oughly enjoy
life. lie feels
tired, spirilless,
and drowsy ; his
|sleepisdisiurbcd
land does not re-
fresh him as It
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-22

3 ~ .vA .sHswering Advsr!isenlou1s h'"u'S
hsnIl1D thls Paper
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-28
A Growing EVIL.

-,e-A <AlltETItdD-
a woman club in Washington has lately
taken practical measures towards the rem
cay or an evil of which women in all large
critics are complaining. Its embers sent
communications to the officials of the yari-
Gus street aiiway requesting that some
eIncient means should be taken to save the
FEMININE patrons of the lines from the dis
gushing annoyance of expectoration in the
cars They We're assured of compliance
With the request. This is an evil which
seems TO be on the increase in all public
places, and which foreigners sneeringIy
IDENTIFY with the American character. As
tue American character is really one of SUI
perior refinement, it is at once curious and
humiliating that a habit SO much at var
lance with not only refinement, but also
with the respect due public d~ecency, should
find so much general adoption. It is UNI
cleanly, but it is more, for physicians aver
that grave danger OF infection from pull
monary diseases lies in this promiscuous
expectoration in the public streets asd ve-
hlcles. A good way to start with It's uiti-
mate repression would be to make 1t a point
Of instruction among the children in the
schools AS far as the claims OF women to
be protected from this nuisance is con-
cerned, while it is impossible TO control the
public highways. rules as e. street cars can
be made and enforced with more energy
than is displayed in mere p~trfrrctory signs,
which no one heeds, and whose Instructions
are seldom. if ever enforced
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-28
Rich Gold strike.

LANDERS. wyo.. April 2T-The richest
gold strike during the pass two years has
been made in the Anderson property. near
Lewiston. The vein Ii twenty feet wide.
part OF which viii run nearly 10000 per
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-28
How RAILWAY. wrnngic.

C0lrdSV IfiUuHt- #,.E
speaking about the railroads being har-
Is a good deal Of pooling and hauling amcrs
them"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-02-15
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Will he in Upper Marlboro every Tuesday. and
during the sessions of the Court PJ-toiry
in the interim, Equitable Bu' ding Il BiltImOre, and
Laurel Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-02-15

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to the
~ owner or owners of the several Lots,
Parcels or Tracts of Land, situated in
Prince Georges county, Md, which are
hereinafter described that unless the State
and County Taxes due thereon, for the year
of 1894, respectively. as herein mentioned,
shall be paid on or before MONDAY,
March 4th, 1895 each of said lots, parcels
or tracts of land on which the Taxes re-
main unpaid as aforesaid together with all
cost and charges. will be sold according to
the acts of the general assembly of the
State of Maryland, 1890. chapter l31, sec
ton 116 b. to the highest bidder for cash,
at the Court House Door in the Town of
Upper Marlboro, Md, beginning said sale
If 10 @ clock a. IN. on said
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-02-15
JOHN B. ooSTEE:
ATTORNkl AT l. \W,


Will practice in the Courts cf Prince Georges and
adjoining counties and in the Court of Appeal>.
~ Collection Of claims pecialty. All business
entrusted to his care will be promptly attended to.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-02-15
4th DAY OF MARCH 1885,

and continuing same till ; p. m; on that
and each succeeding day tSunday except
ctl until all have been offered for sale.
The right of redemption extends to two
years from date of sale by paying to the
County Treasurer or the purchaser the
amount paid by said purchaser at the date
of sale with interest at the rate of II per
+ cent per annum
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-02-15
BLADENSBURG DISTRICT.

Levi AdamS-lot No ; of Josiah Adams
farm containing &! acres: state and coun-
" taxes minimum. .............. ...9o
Jonas Adams-lot Is of Josiah Adams
farm. 6! acres: state and county taxes. .95
Mrs. Lenora BarnitZ--lot and Improve
mcntS in Takoma Park; for description see
J B No l6, folio 1913: state and county
Peregine Browning-tract of land call
ed Oak Grove, containing IS acres and
l24 acres. "Melrose" containing l91 acres:
| for description see : NJ No 3, folio J91:
state and county taxes. es..............6,.05 .05
Ringgold W. Browning, Trustee-a tract
of land called "Carter'S Love" containing
"a acres; for description see w b 25 folio
19 state and county taxes. %. 53
Martha Briscoe-2 acre lot and Improve
( Mrs Susan BIown-'Chillum Castle
Manor" containing n acres. Marsh land
- acres; state and county taxes. ..S3.9i
Alberta V BarneS-lotS and2. square,
ID; Wine X Johnson end addition to Hv-
attSvillc for description see deed in j W
B. No ;. folio .24: state and county
/ Albert Barncs-lot No. 3. Barnes Sub
division lot Is of HyattS addition to
Hyattsviile; see deed in :, W Il, No ., folio
l:5,5 state and county taxes. 30
Lizzie BarncS-lot |, Barnes Suh-divi-
sion to HyattSvillc see J w Il. No. :. folio
46i; state and county taxes. .15I1
George W. Bladcn-tract called "Barba-
does Enlarged" containing 10 acres: state
ana county laNcS. lU4.
Henry Braun-l1 acre tract; see j " b.
No. 9, folio g3; state and county taxes
William Bladcn-tract of land called
"Barbadoc> Enlarged" containing 3
acres see deed in j " y. No. &. folio a:33
state and county taxes. J, 3:
Perry BarncS-lot No. l6, in Hvatt'>
addition to HvattSville: see j W Il No. :
folio :}4S; state and county taxes D
Thomas II. BrookS-lot 3: square ID
Johnson Il Wines Subdivision: see j w r.
No. .. folio ,3G: state and county
Fl. {. Brownin"-lot> 10 and II. block
1, Holidays addition to Hyattsville see
w b, No. H. folio 1873 state and coun-
W taxes. .......... ............l'.ot '.ot
Byron c. Coon-lot 81. block 22 TakO
ma Park; see j. W. b, No 8, folio 10
state and county taxes. ID. 1t
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-02-15
Norrcr TO DELrSquESr
TAX p AYERS.

TREASURER'S OFFICE,
UPPER MARLBORO. p. q. Co, MD,
January ~. 1895.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-02-15

G. REAT MARK DOWN SALE
n REATEST EVENT OF THE SEA-
" SON.
~ REATEST CHANCE FOR BAR
" GAINS EVER KNOWN,
FINO make this sale memorial one we
] will include NEW SPRING REM
NANTS IuSt r..n;,-nJ fran, ,pr II Ills
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-02-15
Poultry, Eggs, Lambs and PorL.

We have introduced all the and most profitable i'm
provements for the quick handling and dposng Of stock
shippers in later than second day We
all young End work hard get highest price always Try
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13
PETTY PILFERING,
Cancelled Internal Revsuus Stamps HI
AnAu Ssulo.. &ro.., ~ 4.

Cancelled Internal Revsaue Stamps Have
Rceu Stolen from the Records.
Washington. Dec. 12.-Logan Carlisle.
chief clerk Of the treasury, has directed
that an exhaustive examination be
made Of the files and papers of all the
bureaus. auditors offices and divisions
Of the treasury department to deter
mine whether the treasury records are
intact, or have been tampered with.
This order is the result Of the recent dis
covery that obsolete cancelled internal
revenue stamps had been taken from
government records and in Ed doing lAe
records In some cases had been mutt
lated and in others wholly destroyeA.
As a result Of this investigation, five
employees were dismissed. 1t is believed
that 5000 records were eithec mutilated
or dstroyed. This occurred in one office
alone, that Of the first auditor; and the
credit for the discovery Of the theft be-
longs to Auditor Baldwin.
An examination Of the records in the
fifth auditors offices disclosed the fact
that q number Of the records had been
tampered with and foreign stamps at
tached or consular seals STAMPED in pa
pers had been detached or cut out.
Logan Carlisle said today that this
petty pilfering seemed to have been go
ing on for ten years or more. Much of
It was done in the presence Of others.
and those engaged in doing 1t evidently
did not consider 1t crime. Until the
investigation Of all the records is COM
pleted, no further discharges will be
made
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13
BARBARA AUB'S CASE.

The Strange Creature Now Says That She
Has No Recollection Of Having Made
Confession to Recorder Goff.
New York. Dec. l2.-Lawyer House.
who was assigned to defend Barbara
Aub, who was indicted for perjury In
the trial of Walter Langerman for GRIM
inal assault, had an interview with Miss
Aub today. When House was seen after
leaving Misss Aub he said she made
the following statement:
II have absolutely no recollection or
having made any confession. The story
I told on the stand at the trial was the
absolute truth. did not state that In
the relations that existed between Lam
german and myself no force was used. II
/ did SO state 1t Is untrue. have no
reason for making such statement.
because Mr.. Langerman did use force"
The Princess Viroqua, who. with Miss
smedley, left Miss Aub when Mr.. House
did. said that Barbara Aub told her that
she had no recollection Of ever having
been to Recorder Goff's house or OF hav-
ing made q confession to him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13
LEHIGH VALLEY AFFAIRS.
President W'iibnr's Re.cicction Seems ,
BE Assured

PRESIDENT Wilbnr's Recollection Seems to
BE Assured
Philadelphia, Dec. 12.-Fololwinr their
established customs, the Board of Di.
rectors of the Lehigh Valley Railroad
company have issued circular to tine
shareholders, in which they ask for
proxies for use at the annual meeting
on January q. 1t is stated in the cir
cular that under the proxies thus OBJ
tanned the stock represented will be
voted for the present board of direc-
tors.
That the present management of tAe
road will be reelected does not seem to
admit Of the slightst doubt. TIL only
sign of opposition that has so far made
its appearance comes from the same
source that inspired last years unsuc-
cessful campaign against President Will
bur and his associates, and it is prob
able that even the small vote polled by
the Dick committee on that occasion
will be materially reduced at the elec-
tion in January.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13
WRECK ON THE READING.
Two Cars Jump the Tracks and Toppl
Over Several DoS c ouyars Jyur<

Two Cars Jump the Tracks and Topplc
Over Several Passengers Hurt.
Norristown, Pa, Dec 12.-The will
Transport Express on the Philadelphia
and Reading railroad due here at s
O'Clock this evening, was wrecked just
after entering the borough. Two cars
jumped the tracks and toppled over and
were dragged a considerable distance.
About thirty passengers, who were in
the two cars, had narrow escape from
death, many of them reaching safety by
crawling through the car windows.
Those injured are:
Colonel James Boyd, of Norlfstown;
Miss Anna Keely, of Phoenixville. spine
injured; Jacob B. Clymer of Philadel-
phia, hurt internally. and w. F. Jacoby,
Of Philadelphia, cut by broken glass.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13
QUAY IS NO DUCK HUNTER.

Says Hs Would Not rsko Nominstion
TO the Presidency II rendered Upoa .
Gold Plate.
Philadelphia. Dec. 2.-Recently stories
have been set ad0at, mainly from
Washington, connecting Senator Quay's
name with the Republican nomination
for the presidency. Mr.. Quay was asked
today about the reported combine to
nominate him and he replied:
II wouldn't take 1t on gold plate" I"
When questioned for his reasons, he
replied:
well, for two reasons. The first is
that am not At for it, and the second
one is that would not live thirty days
in the Office. My only ambition is to
take rest end enjoy life after COM
plete my duties"
Does this mean that you will not
seek reelection to the senatorship ?'
! That" answered he, depends on
circumstances"
In reply to queries as to a current
story to the effect that he would be
In the next cabinet. Senator Quay said:
There II not word'of truth In it."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13
Mr.. CROW OPENS THE BALL
He Fires the FIRST Heavy Gun In the
Tariff Fight.
HAS A FINANCIAL SCHEME,
Docs Not Approve of the Refinement OF
Grcenbacks for BOnds- -Doiags Ia the
Senate Other Live Topics from
the National Capital

Washington. Dec. l2.-The first gun
in the tariff fight In the Fifty-fourth
congress was fired to-day In the house
by the venerable ex-Speaker Grow. rep
resentative-at-large from the state OF
Pennsylvania At his request the house
went into committee Of the whole on
the state of the union and for nearly an
hour he compared the workings Of the
protective tariff as 1t existed from 1861
to 1894. with the result achieved by the
present law, asserting that the latter
had not proved much of a success. He
proposed, instead of the retirement OF
the greenbacks in exchange for bonds.
as recommended by the president. that
national banks be permitted to deposit
them, and the silver certificates as well.
in exchange for circulating notes. re-
ceiving $40 for every 500 so deposited;
the greenbacks and certificates when
deposited to be cancelled. The gold re-
serve, he contended would always prove
a source Of weakness whenever and as
long as the government was compelled
to borrow money to meet its expendi-
lures
Several resolutions Of inquiry OF ex-
ecutive departments were offered and
passed. At :35 p. m. the house ad-
journed until Monday.
Scnutc's Brief Session.
After a two hours session today the
senate adjourned till Monday next. Two
bills to secure the payment of the In
debtedness Of the Pacific railroads to
the government were introduced-one
by Mr.. Frye, Of Maine. almost Identical
with the one introduced by him in the
last congress, and one by Mr.. Thurston,
Nebraska. Mr. Thurston's bill provides
for a sale to the highest bidder Of the
government claim at not less than so
per cent. Of the amount-the purchaser
to become possessed of all the right,
title interest and lien of the United
States, including the right Of foreclos-
ure, possession and operation Of the
road.
Mr. Call, Florida, made short speech
in support Of his resolution relative to
the massacres of Armenians in the
Turkish empire. and the resolution was
referred to the committee on foreign re-
lations. Then Mr.. PETER. Kansas,
made a speech, supported by figures, on
his bill for the proper disposition of
the remains Of senators and representa-
tives who die in the capital during a
session Of congress. No action was
taken on the bill
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13
EXILES IN BAD BUSINESS.

Gang of Russian Nihilists Arrested for
couuterfe eitins-United States Officers
Capture the Finest COuntcrfeiting Out
fit Ever Put Up.
Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. ia gang OF
clever counterfeiters have been run
down here by the United States au-
thorities. Two of them, George GOOD
man and Jose Balkelis. had hearing
before United States Commissioner NC
Candless today, and each was heio In
the sum Of 81, 900 bail for court. Thom-
as Juscoviski and Joseph Ludanovitz,
who made the spurious coin are also
under arrest, and will have a hearing
tomorrow. Goodman and Balkelis had
worked q considerable amount OF the
counterfeit money Off in the suburbs OF
the city before they were arrested. AT
the boarding house Of Juscoviski the
authorities found as fine an outfit for
making bad money as has ever been
captured.
On the table was a complete electro
plating apparatus, consisting of several
battery Jars, solution Jars for holding
copper and nitrate Of silver solutions,
jars holding material for. use, piles OF
broken molds, about 800 in number,
about fifty sets Of molding blocks,
ladies', metal and all the necessary tools
for carrying on their work In the
valises Of the men were found books
describing the manner of conducting
the electro plating business and many
notes Of use in the business. These
notes consisted chiefly of formulas for
mixing metals. etc. Besides these there
were great quantity Of literature
which seemed to indicate that they are
Russian nihilists to addition to being
counterfeiters.
Belong to BAD Gang.
Letters found on the men Indicate
that they are members of the same
gang tried and convicted in Judge But
ler's branch Of the United States court
In Philadelphia. last Friday. When the
verdict In that case was announced
about 300 Polish sympathizers of the
victims. who were in the court house.
started a riot, which was suppressed
with great difficulty.
In val!se owned by Ludanovitz was
found 3s2 counterfeit silver dollars and
lS7 bad halves. The coins were excel
lent likenesses and would deceive any
one, When arrested the men were pre-
pairing for flight. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13
AFTER THE GHOULS.
Topeka Body Snatchers Will Be Dealt
with According to Law.


with According to Law.
Topeka. Kas. Dec. 12-There Is still
great excitement here over the finding
of the body of Mrs. Lillis at the Kansas
Medical college. but there Is no further
danger Of a riotous attack on the col
lege. EX-Chief Justice Horton, one of
the trustees of the college, this morning
served notice on the faculty that If
they do not clear up the entire affair
he will summarily withdraw from the
board and institute O prosecution for
the entire body. 1t was announced that
the mystery as to how the body Of
Mrs. Lillis was obtained will be venti-
lated and that steps will be taken to
send the guilty parties to Jail within
twenty-four hours This assurance has
had a quieting effect
Nothing since the legislative war of
three years ago has SO excited the peo-
pie OF Topeka. Battery b was on the
ground with guns until daylight this
morning. and a strong police force is
stiii watching the college property.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13
CAPTURE OF A NOTED CROOK,
william F. Hammond. Wanted for Man,
Crimes. Arrested In New Orleans.

Crimes. Arrested In New Orleans,
New Orleans. La. Dec. 12.-William F.
Hammond. aged about forty years, who
styles himself physician and a minis
ter Of the Gospel, was arrested here to-
DAY and conducted to police headquar-
ters.
"Dr." Hammond is charged with .,av-
Ing committed almost every crime on
the calendar. Hammond's photograph
which adorns almost every well-regu-
lated rogues' gallery in the country,
bears the following inscription on the
reverse side: REV" Hammond. thief,
confidence man, bigamist, adulterer
abortionist, and all-around crook"
Hammond, 1t Is stated was born in
La Chute, Canada. and was brought up
farmer. He married on reaching
mans estate. His wife soon died, and
then his career Of crime commenced. In
1856, Hamomnd married Mrs. Brock
way, widow of a wealthy physician Of
Franklin Falls. N. H.. and the MEM
bers Of the Free Will Baptist church
made him their pastor. He swindled
his wife out Of $4,000, and the people of
the town out Of several thousand more.
Later he Travelled through Canada,
and then suddenly disappeared. He
was next heard Of at Eureka, Cal.
where he officiated Us a minister, mar
ried one of his flock. had her life in
sured. and when she died suddenly col
lected the insurance and started on a
tour of the world, visiting Honolulu
New Zealand, Japan. and Cape Town.
working every section for all 1t was
worth. He married an estimable lady
in Melbourne. He then returned to the
United Staes, and on July 20, 1890. his
wife died suddenly. He was then prac-
ticing medicine. He returned to New
zealand in 1891. where he marriel again.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13
DOCTORS MAY ADVERTISE.

Iowa supreme Court Snstatns tho De-
cislon Of o Lower Tribunal.
Des Moines, Dec. 12.-The supreme
court today decided that q physician
NAV advertise his business and not
violate the statute which requires
license Of "any itinerant vender of
drugs, nostrums or appliances" who
shall advertise to "cure disease, injury
or deformity."
The case came from the Mahaska
district, where Judge McCoy's ruling
was the same as that of the supreme
court. DIR. Boner resided in .Ottumwa.
and advertised that on certain days he
would be in Oskaloosa to treat pa
tients
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13
POTTERY AND THE TARIFF.

The Subject to he Ventilated at Their
Meeting In Washington January ID.
Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 1.-THE two as
sociations Of pottery manufacturers
meeting at the Monongahela house con-
cluded their sessions today. which were
principally taken up with routine busi-
ness. The meetings had been called
to adjust the classification Of differ
ent grades and patterns Of ware 80 as
to more fairly be able to compete with
imported earthenwards
The question Of q change in the tar
IN was not taken up, a. It was thought
no good could be accomplished by doing
20. The matter will be fully aired at
the annual meeting Of the United States
Pottsrs' association in Warrington,
Jan. II.
chamhsrsburg. Pa. Dec. la.--Ai the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13

Oil trust case. was convicted today
after ten days trial in the district
court, of violating the Texas ANTITRUST
law. There are four other defendants,
agents Of the Waters Pierce company.
awaiting trial. The indictments also
include John ID. Rockefeller, Henry NJ.
Flagler and other officers of the Stan
dard Oil, Waters Pierce company, al
though none, of the defendants have
been arrested and placed within the
jurisdiction Of the court, despite the
vigorous efforts to secure their Arrest
and extradition. The result of the trial
today occasioned great surprise.
The verdict will be appealed from
and fought to the court of last resort.
The Jury assessed the penalty against
hathaway at q fine Of $780,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13
STORMS AT SEA.
Great Damage TO Shipping Along the At.
lantic Coast.

Great Damage TO Shipping Along the At.
lautic Coast.
Gloucester Mass, Dec. ia de-
spatch received from st. Pierre, says
that hurricane of great violence pre-
vailed there to-day, doing tremendous
damage to shipping and that the
schooners Mabel r. Bennett, Hattie d.
Linn, S. Willard and Jennie Seaverns,
belonging to this port and engaged in
the frozen herring fishery. We're driven
ashore and will probably be a total loss.
Also, that a French steamer was also
ashore.
sailing from this port and the loss is a
severe one. The crews of all were
saYed.