davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-30
Tie Washington Loan and Trust Company

CASH CAP tai, S .ooo, 900.
Granite Building, Cor. Ninth and F Streets
! This is age for the division of labor. If you go
into II banking house you will find that each officer
and clerk has his special duty TO perform. When
put together these parts unite to form q perfect
whole. Our ms tuition is An aggregate corporation;
each incidental p art Is complete business itself
We encourage the laying by
OUR and saving of money, and pay
SAVINGS interest to onr depositorS We is
DEPARTMENT, sue certificates OF deposit for spe
cried time ami pay larger rates
Of interest in proportion
OUR We make loans ON good real
LOAN estate and give collateral secu-
DEPARTMENT. rity. We give advice regarding
Investments.
We are authorized nv law to
accept trusts of all descriptions;
OUR TO act rs executor, AL ministra-
TRUSTS tor, trustee fiscal general and
DEPARTMENT. transfer agent, registrar. treas.
urer for corp ,ratons, guardian
and all trusts Of like general de-
scrption.
SAFE boxes for rent in our mag
DEPOSIT nifcenl burglar and fire nr,Sf
DEPARTMENT. vaults; also saf. storage OF val
liable papers, jewelry, etc
John JOY EDISON. President.
john A. SWOPE, Vice President
II. :. CUMMINGS, Second Vice President
John ARMODY, Treasurer
ANDRE AkkER Secretary
+ + B, IL H., TTRSEs} salss~sn. J.M.PesE,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-30
THE
THE
griner Gtnr9r's gnQuirer:
FRED. SASSCER. EpIToE.

TERMS-Sl.50 per wear Single copies cents
No subscription discontinued until all arrears art
paid unless at The option of the publisher.
ADVERTISING RATES-TraIiSient advertise
ments 81 per irch for the first insertion. 80 cent
Tor the second and - cents for each subsequent i'll
>ertion. one inch months, 81: months, 50: l;
months, s. Business Cards not exceeding 10 lines
SSper wear. When the number of insertions is no
mal ked advertisements will be continued until fol
bid and charged accordingly. Yearly advertisers
must contine advert ISement> to their own business
Rule and Figure Work double price. Business l-o
Gals 10 cents per line. .rriages and Deaths insert
ed free: obituaries and Personal Communications
) cents per line.
Office i'll the Town Hall.
uS-An correspondence with ihis office >hould
addressed TO THE ENQUIRER
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-30
BERNARD ID. BOSWELL,
BLACKSMITH & WHEELWRIGHT
UPPER MARLBORO, p. G. Co., MD.

III EPS Wagon, Carriage, 50
IN Road Cart and OK Cart
Repairs on hand to do work tot
order at once. | guarantee orders will be
promptly attended to. Horses shod ac-
cordng to formation of foot and satisfac-
ton guaranteed on price and workmanship
B. D. BOSWELL,
UPPER MARLBORO P. G. Co, Md
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-30

WtII lrrlriir. in the CItrtS Of Priu e Georges
and .h JOIN NJ COUNTIES, the tnri # App AS Of
Mar, land. aud tnc tpnI- u! tL- Dr,tr,c, OF tolum
tIi.
can he seen AT " 4,:ringt ii pfiee Oil Friday aIi
SlttufdIy vi cacEH.ck.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-30
MosEr TO LOAN.
w ASrEp.
w ANTED OALESMEN.

WE want few men to sell a Choice
w Line of Nursery Stock. We cannot
make you rich in a month but we can give
you steady employment and will pay you
well for it. Our prices correspond with
the times Write for terms and territory
to THE HAWKS NURSERY CO.,
ROCHESTER,, N. Y.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-30
The Kingsley Cafe,
9O7 PA. AVE, Washington, D. G..
~. ~. Kingsley, PrOp'r.

QUICK SERVICE, PURE FOOD.
NEATNESS, NO LIQUORS
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-30

l. Il. IT, TURNER( S,y.s JMPAGK,
X. u MULLIkIN, '"eSTsn' cashier
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-30

g, leave Fair Grounds at SOL p. IN. stopping
3 morning and evening at Brandywine
Southern Maryland Railroad.
Y City Caterer for IS and 50 CENTS.
2ClS tChlldTGn under Is Years, half Price = =
JOS. s. WILSON, Secretary.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-30
f.. BEt 4 y ~,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
LAW OFFICES;

t-ppER MARLBORO, = g co. Mp, AND
Room / 1Out r. St, \. W, " N~ntNGroN, u. &.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17

character to this, described in the hy
potherical question?
Mr.. Nye-Objected to as incompetent
and no proper foundation laid.
The Court-The objection is suS-
tanned
Mr.. Smith-An exception noted The
court heard what his statement was,
that he had had a large experience.
The Court-Well, the question is this,
have you stood by them and seen them
shot?
The Witness-No, sir, have not. l
have had no experience with the living
brain, with a revolver, myself, and
don't know of any other physician
that has.
q. [ will ask you, doctor, for your
professional opinion, based upon the
hypothetical statement and the hypo-
thetical question in this case of the
falling from a buggy, or sliding, or
being thrown from buggy in the
manner stated in the hypothetical
question, with relation to the frac-
tuTcs on both sides of the skull; you
can state that. in regard to the sliding
or falling, and then in relation to its
effect upon the fractures of the skull,
upon one or both sides?
The Court-BasinS your opinion, doc
tor upon the hypothetical question a..
described? \. As described in tho
hypothetical question, and the frac>
ture as outlined by the autopsy,
don't think the mechanical violence
was sufficient to produce them, or was
possible.
Q. You may state your reasons,
doctor, if you have any further rea-
sons. a. Well, basing nay opinion.
upon general experience and practice
of long years, l never have seen a
fracture of the cranial bone where the
subject did not fall a greater distance
than three Or four feet, excepting
children with very tender cranial
bones that had fallen upon some OBJ
tuse or sharp object, such as screwa
upon the floor. | have seen punctures
or fractures done in such cases. But
to cause n puncture or fracture to
the cranial bone by simply falling two
or three feet, l never witnessed such
occurrence.
ross-eXamina tion-By Mr.. Nye.
Q. The fractures are largely through
the thinner portion of the skull? Il.
That portion of the line Of fracture
which passes through the temporal
bone, of course, is the thinnest portion
of the cranial bone; the petris of the
parietal and the angle of the frontal
bone are bones that are quite thick,
as thick as any you will find in the
head; but this portion of the fracture
is through the thinnest portion of the
cranial bone.
Q. 1 am talking about this case;
your opinion as to this case is based
upon your estimate of the force ana
violence with which the body was
thrown upon the frozen ground? A.
1t is, sir.
Redirect examination by Mr.. Smith.
Q. You understand from the hypo~
thetical question and hypothetical
statement as to the manner in which
the person went out of the carriage?
A. Why, of course; that is all en-
bodied in the answer.
Court here took a recess until 10
o'clock Monday morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17
AFTER PLAYING A SPELL
The Body,,Ashamed Of Itself,
Votes to EXpunge From
the Record. -
DlslMHERlTED DAUGHTER.
Redwood County Farmer
Leaves His Daughter With
out a Penny. Is

BISMARCK, N. D., Feb. 16.-Sen-
ator Haggart introduced bills requir-
ing. special assessments carried to
tax rolls and collection by the county
treasurer; also constituting the law
that water and sewer debts shall
not be covered in the debt limit of
8 per cent. The senate committee
has introduced a bill for free text
books. Senator La Moure, under
personal privilege, made fierce as
sault on Editor Kellogg, of James,
town, who alleged La Moure's gross
earnings tax suggestion was in the
interest of the railroads. His prop
osition would raise Great Northern
taxes about 20 per cent, and other
roads more He said the Specula.
tions and frauds of Populist public
printers had made increased taxa,
ton necessary. He stated that the
committee had found many in
stances of false measurement and
overcharges. The senate passed the
probate code. The house committee
agreed to report favorably Cryan's
custom mills The bill follows Chief
Justice Waite's decision in the Ulmin
case, and Wallins decision relating
to elevator control, but fixes toll
and exchange rates through the
railroad commissioners. Responding
to a house resolution, the state treas
urer reported {, large number of
The total interest is over 5000. OF
this 81 ,050 is in Grand Forks $675
in Devils Lake, and $400 alleged
fraudulent bonds in District Fifty;
Barnes county. Wineman introduced
a resolution for a constitutional con-
vention, submitting a proposition to
the voters at the next general elee-
ton. Blackjack introduced a bill
locating at Bathgate a blind asylum,
creating a board and appropriating
$4,000. The house passed the code of
criminal procedure. Edwards coal
bill was revived by the chair ruling
that the adoption of the committee
report did not indefinitely postpone.
Much of the afternoon was spent in
horse play over the railroad bill,
resulting from reconsidering the spe-
cial order set to accommodate the COM
mittee to confer with Minnesota,
Wineman raising the point that it
was discourteous to Minnesota to
act until after the conference, and
Twichell that the addition of an
extra committee member was an in
suit. Disguised with the whole per.
formance, the house voted to ex-
punge about an hours proceedings
from the record Wineman prom
ises that the conference will have
been had by Friday, and the bill
remains on general orders.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17
Men With Wheels.

AT a recent meeting of the Mime
apolis Cycle Track Association, it was
decided to make no effort to bring off
series of races this year owing to the
! extensive preparations which are be-
ing made by the Minneapolis Cycle
club for a three days tournament
which it proposes to hold some time
during the summer.
The Cycle club is coming rapidly to
the front and has arranged for 10
mile handicap road race on Decoration
day A new system of starting will
be inaugurated in this race. Instead
OF giving the contestants an advan-
tage in seconds or minutes, as has
been the custom heretofore, distance
handicaps will be allotted to the sew
eral starters.
The Decoration Gay race will be
made for something like $500, distri-
buted in purses. The rider making the
best time will receive. $50, the one gain
ing first place $50, second $40, third,
$50 and fourth, $25.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17
PRIZE FIGHTING DOOMED.
Bill Goes Through in South ID:

Bill Goes Through in South Da-
kota by u Large Majority.
Special to the Globe
PIERRE, S. D., Feb. 16.-In the
house the bill prohibiting prize fight
ing and imposing penalty of ten
years in the penitentiary for the prin-
cipals, and from $10O to $500 and one
years imprisonment for attending
prize fights, was discussed. The com
mittee reported in favor of cutting
down the penalties to practically moth
ing. Dowdell made a stiff fight on the
floor and carried the bill by an over
Whelming majority.
A long petition was presented from
Sioux Falls protesting against the di-
vorce bill. The bill fixing salaries of
officers in first-class cities passed. The
bill abolishing boards of trustees of
educational institutions was killed.
The bill setting aside 10000 acres of
land for the proposed Redfield insane
asylum passed, and the bill asking
congress to allow settlers on the
Yankton reservation to prove up lun-
der the homestead law passed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17
Still Hanging Fire.

The Foell-Alexander aldermanic con-
test came up for its death blow before
Judge Jamison yesterday in the form
of a motion made by Foell's attorneys,
Messrs. Penny and Brooks, for a new
trial. The motion was based princi-
pally on the ground of newly dis
covered evidence, in support of which
several aftidavits were submitted re-
citing that votes had been cast for the
straight Republican ticket and for
Alexander" by illiterate voters without
being sworn by the judges as to their
illiteracy. Gen. Hahn, who appeared
for Alexander, asked that the motion
be dismissed on the ground that due
diligence had not been used in gath
ering evidence. Judge Jamison re-
served his decision until Tuesday morn
ing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17
Important to Aberdeen.

ABERDEEN, S. D., Feb. 16.-Wash-
inston dispatches regarding the recent
decision of the land commissioner in
the celebrated Squatterville land case
excited great interest here, as the land
is very valuable, being inside the city
limits. Mayor Jumper received the fol-
lowing dispatch today from Attorney
Tiffany, Washington: Decision rem
dered by commissioner allowing town
site authorities to enter land" This is
construed as allowing Aberdeen city to
enter land and protect the rights of
squatters now on the tract. Authori-
ties here consider the case finally set
tied, after being in litigation over
twelve years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17
A HUGE TRANSACTION.

leo. s. Be:iIA & Go. Sell Their En-
tire Stock to .. g. olsen & 60.
-0vcr Fifty Thousand Dollars
Involved in the Deal, for Which
Il Cheek Was Given.
The Messrs. .Beall e. Co.. having for
some time contemplated removing
from this city, and having made strong
efforts to dispose of their stock, finally
accepted a very low spot cash offer
from MIR. Olson, and the transaction
was closed last night Mr.. BeaI and
family will at once remove to Column
bus, 0. The stock of merchandise
which comes into possession of the
mercantile colossus OF MINNEAPOLIS is
recognized as the highest grade, con-
tanning the newest and best ever kept
in this city Many orders given for i'm
port and manufacture for this season.
which could not bescanceIed when Mr..
Beall determined on the change, have
been taken into the stock during the
last month, and are part of it.
Mr.. Olson, being interviewed by a
GLOBE reporter, verified all Mr. Beall
had told, and gave additional empha-
sis to the grand bargain he has made
by saying as soon as a correct inven-
tory can be taken, and the stock re-
moved to his vast emporium due an
nouncement Of which will be given),
he will be prepared to give the people
the rarest opportunity, by the way of
q gigantic benefit sale. ever before at
tempted. The people know he never
fails to keep his word
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17
DISINHERITED.
A Daughter Falls and Her Father
Leaves Her No Property.

REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi, Feb. 1e.
The will of the late John W. March,
a prominent and wealthy farmer, re-
siding just east Of this city, and father
of Mrs. Frank L. Carpenter, who Gre
ated sensation by being caught by
her husband in a compromising con-
dition with a hostler named James
Barnie several months ago, has been
filed for probate. The father disin>
herits his daughter, leaving all of the
property to his wife, with the pro-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17
The Elevator Again.

Augusta M. Lankton has brought suit
against the proprietor of the Midland
hotel for $4,000 damages for personal
injuries. The plaintiff alleges that the
person empliyed to run the elevator
opened the door just as she stepped
into the elevator. In consequence, she
fell about two feet, sustaining an in
Jury to her hip and breaking her collar
homes
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17
Want Deep water

The wrath of Minnetonka dam how
cred about the county commissioners
Office yesterday. A large number OF
persons interested in the maintenance
of the proper height Of water in the
lake were present, and wanted some
thing done. The commissioners, how
ever, decided not to do anything until
they found out exactly what the resi-
dents in that locality wanted, and
committee was appointed to get infor-
nation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17

vision that it shall pass from his wife
to the only son, Albert March, at the
death of the former. A small sum is
left to one of Mrs. Carpenters chill
dren. Whether Mrs. Carpenter will
contest the document is not yet known.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17

Democratic club Of Owatonna held a
well attended meeting last evening in
their new hall, and were addressed by
G. J. Buell. on the issues of the day.
Mr.. Buell. made a free trade speech.
and was accorded a unanimous rising
vote of thanks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17
HIS LIABILITIES LARGE.
Mckinley, the Duluth Iron Man,
Goes to the Wall,

DULUTH, Minn., Feb. 16.-Consider-
able excitement was caused in financial
circles here today when William Nc
Kinley, one Of the best known mining
and timber men in this section of the
country, made an assignment to w. P.
Lardner, of the Security bank. The liza
bilities are estimated at about $500, 900,
with assets very much less. The as
signment was precipitated by judg-
me nts aggregating 100000, which have
piled up against Mckinley since he
lost his grip during the iron boom. The
case of John Williams, of Chicago, also
had something to do with the matter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17
nidn,t Henr 1ha cnnn

Jacob Weiner dropped his glove on
the street car track near Fourth street
and Hennepin avenue last night about
u o'clock. He stopped down to pick
it up and was struck by a Bryant
avenue car. He was removed to the
central station, where an examination
was made of his injuries. Weiner did
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17
ALL FOR THE POOR.
Three Great Concerts for Sweet
Charity.


There has been some misapprehen-
sion of the purpose of the charity con-
certs which are to be given at the
Metropolitan theater the first half of
this week Some people imagine that
only a small percentage of the pro-
ceeds of the concerts will go to the
Associated Charities, under whose
auspices the concerts are to be given.
This is an entirely erroneous idea.
At least 95 per cent of the proceeds
will go directly to the poor people.
The expenses amount to very little.
The artists who will furnish the en-
tertainment have all volunteered their
services, and the people of Minneapo-
lis should meet their generosity in
like spirit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17
Coming to Minnesota.

BISMARCK, N. D., Feb. 16-Senators
Little and Burke, Representatives
Wineman, Prosser and Twitchell leave
tonight to confer with a Minnesota
committee relative to the necessity of
legislation with a view to reducing
grain and coal rates.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17
without Fire Protection

Special to the Globe.
ST. JAMES, Mimi, Feb 16.-After
considerable delay waiting for material
work was today resumed on the stand
pipe for the st. James water works.
The city is practically without fire pro-
lection until this job is completed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17

Fred D. Young Gate manager of
Goodfellow's Cloak Department. is
now in New York purchasing a full
line of Cloaks, Wraps, etc, prepara-
tory to opening his store at 513 Nicollet
avenue Syndicate Block. The open
ing will occur about March 10.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17

not appear to be much hurt aside
from a few bruises, although he COM
planned of pains in his back.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17

Buell. at OWatonna.
Special to the Globe.
OWATONNA, Mimi, Feb. 16.-The
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-04-04
NY SWEeTAEART.

Her height? Perhaps you'd deem her tall :
10 be exact, just i've feet seven.
Her arching feet are not too small:
her cleaning eyes are bits OF Heaven.
sim are her hands, yet not too wee
could not fancy useless fingers:
her hands are all that hands should be,
AND own touch whose memory fingers,
The hue that lights her oval cheeks
Recalls the pink that tints cherry.
upen her chin q dimple speaks
A disposition blithe and merry.
Her laughter ripples like o brook
It's sound heart Of stone would soften,
Though sweetness shines in every look,
Her laugh is never loud nor often
Though golden locks have won renown
With bards, never heed their raving:
The girl love hath locks Of brown,
Not tightly curled. but gently waving.
Her mouth?-perhaps you'd term it large
Is firmly nodded, full and curving;
Her quiet lips are Cupid's charge,
But IN the cause Of truth answering.
Though little OF her neck is seen,
That little Is both smooth and slightly:
And fair as marble Is its sheen
Above her bodice, cleaning Whitley.
Her nose Is just the proper size,
without trace OF upward turning.
Her shcll-like ears are wee and wise.
The tongue Of scandal ever spurning.
In mirth and woe her voice Is low,
Her calm demeanor never f1uttered;
Her every accent seems to go
Straight to ones heart as soon as uttered
She ne'er coquets as others do:
Her tender heart would never let her.
Where does she dwell? woald knew!
As yet, alas! I've never met her.
Samuel NJ. Peck, In Boston Transcript.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-04-04

cursed station in this rain and through
the mud?"
you can do as you please, SIR" said
the landlady, who was evidently Of
Tended at my manner of storming the
inn.
"Yes,"I replied; II had not thought
of that. After all, this is free coun-
try, is it. not? But surely get me some
thing to eat?"
"Perhaps we can," said the landlady,
'if you ask for it civilly."
Madam replied with Difference,
"were it not that the floor were made
Of stone, and that my trousers are SO
soaked that fear they would come
apart at the knees, would kneel down
! and implore you for something to eat. F"
The landlady tossed her head and
| left the room.
got some bread and butter and cold
| water, as if l had not had enough of
that before l came, and was going to
have a further supply of it after ! had
left. Then put on my water-logged
hat and overcoat, and shook the mud
of the place off my feet.
The rain still poured, and the night
was blacker than the Three Crows
themselves.
I tramped that weary way back to
the station, and considered myself
lucky in getting the last train that
took me to less picturesque but more
! comfortable town.-Detroit Free Press
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-04-04
stay here. and that yon can't have any
L. t. ~

stay here. and that yon can't have any.
thing to eat."
"You tell the landlady to come into
the hall and speak to me. Otherwise,
shall have to 60 in and see her."
The landlady, who had evidently been
listening, came out will, frown on
her face.
'Are you aware, madam" l said,
''that the law compels you to keep
a room for traveller, and compels you,
also, to furnish him with food if he is
able and willing to pay for it?"
'"The law doesn't compel us, sir, !"
said the landlady, with severity.
"You have been told that our rooms
are full, and that should have been
enough"
'Oh, but it isn't enough. If you fill
your rooms with dodgers you ought to
keep spare room for traveller, and
and as I am the only traveller who
has come here tonight l demand a
room and demand my dinner. 9th
erwise, shall complain to the author
tiles and you will lose your license"
The landlady was quite undisturbed
by this threat. She answered me with
chilling composure.
''This is temperance house. We
have no license, and we need none. }"
This was a knockdown blow. There
was nothing more to be said.
Sand do you mean" continued,
''that have to walk back to that ac-