davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-11

her husband, or both, the fact remains
that the war swept away what riches
the first White House baby-Mrs. Will
cox-possessed, and President Grant
gave her the position which she now
holds, and which she will probably hold
until death claims the first White
House baby for himself.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-11
Glass Floors.

A new warehouse in Paris has been
built with glass floors. The initial cost
is considerably over that of the ordinary
floor. but in view Of the fact that tough
ened glass is so much longer lived than
wood, the experiment is likely to prove
cheaper in the long run.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-11
In Turkey.

Among the Turks bath money forms
an item in every marriage contract, the
husband engaging to allow his wife a
certain sum for bathing purposes. 1t
it be withheld she has only to go before
the Cadi and turn her slipper upside
down. If the complaint be not then re-
dressed it is ground for divorce.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-11

keting his product, makes UP the rest
Of the hundred And there is no de-
hying the fact that the same competi-
ton that has brought the price Of
wheels down from the $3.50 mark Of
two years ago has also made the ex-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-11

PenSe of putting them on the market
considerably greater than it was.
Inc making of bicycles is an inter-
fsuns process to watch even for the
[ayman who knows nothing of mechan-
|cS' patents and such like things. Some
p The machinery employed in the make
Pi Wheels is almost human. 1T is
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-11

be the only bill seen when the drawer
is next opened. The position of the
lids is secured by locking device at
the back, and a separate alarm-lock is
fitted in the drawer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-11
gOyT BIKES ARE MADE.
NEW INDUSTRY
0F VAST MAGNITUDE.

fine Materials Used in the High
Grade Whecls-sirn piicity, Light
s-. strength and Durability Phi me
Requisites-Why They Cost Sc Much.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-11
Bass-And of which variety is your

Bass-And of which variety is your
wife, the clinging vine or the self-as-
sertiye? CASA little of both. When
she wants a new dress or new bonnet
she generally begins in the clinging-vine
role; if that doesn't bring the money,
then she changes TO the self -assertive;
and-well- she invariably gets the
dress or the bonnet-BostonT Transcript
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-11
FIRST WHITE HOUSE BABY.
Mrs. Wilcox Is Clerk in the Treasury
Department.

The number of children born i'm the
White House is small, being SO far only
six They have not all had happy lives
nor ones pleasanter than most peoples
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-11

fluid has smell similar to that of beef
tea.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-11-15

Only a few pickings-herc and
as well-every piece of goods
DRY GOODS DEPT.
II &c Zephyr Ginghams, very fine, and wide, . &c
yard
II 4c Crep,ns, evening shades, also dark styles.
) IL yard.
1000 Dress Patterns 10 yards to piece. 6:'c per
p.ece.
II I2c white Goods satin checks stripes and piids,
612 -nts yard
45c Melanse Suitings, in check patterns. al wooi
~ cents a yard.
Best Indigo blue Prints. lee yard.
Best liring Cambrcs, ) IL cents pc yard.
CARPET Dept.
2Oc fine warp japanese seamless fancy MattlnSs,
s. 50 "A roll containing 40 yards.
2Oc heavy check Chinese Mating, $3.50 IA roll con
tanning 10 yards
As an extra appetizer will give you cho ce OF
any Mattings stores 2lc yard S9.6J i"ti
ron OF 10 yards, you take your p ok ul u
the cotton wrap, and Dama>k Msi,.m tit W,
have sold at 40c SOC ami 63c y,,ru, 'JJ 'i'i-
terent patterns to select from, ,o., ana
besides you money on every yard
2ac Felt Window Shades, 3X6 feel, svoi spring roller
all fixtures, any color, II cents.
4yc best Opaque Window shades, 3X6 feet, best
spring roller. fixtures. all colorS. ~ c ;nt>.
25c Ven tian STAIR Can Il, > 5 wide, i3c yard.
lSc German Hemp Carpet, . II cents ii yard.
25c W n,dow Scr, ems, tit any window, - cents
s8A WORD TO THE WISE Is ST
offered to save money in merchandise as We
REV'TER SE'E'
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-11-15
Highest of all Leavenng u S. Govt Report
R>!A!a!l! g! fS%dsSl: RakiRS
ABSOLUTELY PURE
POOR BOYS WHOtSUClkEDED.

Robert J. Burdette gives 50 many in
stances OF great men who were poor boys
that it would almost seem as poor BOYS
have monopoly on success He says:
My son, the poor man takes all the chan
ces without waiting to have one given him
If you give him any more chances than he
takes, he will soon own everything, and
run the Texas men out of the country.
He has crowded the rich out. But for the
poor man the world would have cast an
chor six thousand years ago, and be cover
ed with moss and lichens to-day, like
United States man of-war. Edgar Allen
Poe was the son of a strolling PLAYER;
George Peabody was a boy in a small gro
Gerry; Benjamin Franklin, the printer, was
the son of a tallow chandler; John Adams
was the son of poor farmer Clifford, the
first editor of the Quarterly Review, was
common sailor; Ben. johnson, rare Ben.
johnson, was a bricklayer; the father of
Shakespeare couldn't spell and couldn't
write his own name; neither can you; even
Ills SouIuu pen IL wv lCt dllhc,
Robert Burns was child of poverty, the
eldest son of seven children, the family of
poor bankrupt; John Milton was the son
of a scrivener; Andrew Jackson was the
son of a poor Irisnman; Andrew johnson
was a tailor Garfield was boy of all
work, too poor to even have trade;
Grant was a tanner; Lincoln was keel
boatman and common farmland; and
the Prince of Wales is the son of queen
1t is his misfortune, not his fault; he
couldn't help. it now. But, you see, my
dear boy, that's all there is of him; he's
just the Prince of Wales, and he's only
that because he can't help it. Be thank
full, my son, that you weren't born prince
be glad that you did not strike twelve the
first time. If there's patch on your
knee, and your elbows are glossy, there is
some hope for you, but never again let
me hear you say that the poor man has
no chance. True, poor workingman of
any kind, has no chance; he deserves to
have none; but the poor man monopolizes
all the chances there are.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-11-15
QUEEN VICTORIA'S CHIEF GILLIE.

Two thousand dollars a year, every
thing found, and presents to the tune of
| about $4,000 year, constitute the value
of the post of chief gillie, or Highland at
tendant, to Queen Victoria, which has
been conferred upon William Brown, a ne
phew of the famous John Brown AL
though the Office is that of menial, yet
it is one of such Importance that the en-
tire court has been in a state of excitement
over the matter.
This is attributable to the fact that SER
wants of the class of William Brown nd
of the German yaegers in attendance on
the royal family are permitted far more
freedom of speech than courtiers and no.
bles. The distance between the sovereign
and the menial is so great that she feels
that she can afford to manifest familiar
ity toward him which she could not per-
nit herself to accord to persons of high
er rank in society without danger of their
presuming thereon.
How close John Brown stood to her
IAe'JSSoy 10 Sho"h W hCi SouStuu1 lClCI
ence to him in the published pages of her
diary. 1t was Dear John Brown had
cut the inside of his knee badly with the
edge of his wet kilt or that "Poor Brown
had been badly stung on the legs by some
hornets" that had taken offense at his
Highland costume.
1t would be difficult to define the duties
of chief gillie, which John Brown fulfill
ed and upon which his nephew has now
entered. They consist in being at the
queens hand from the moment she rises
until she retires at night He stands be-
hind her chair at breakfast, taking the
things from the servants and himself
handing them to her. He walks beside
her donkey carriage when she drives
down to Frogmore to attend to the dis
patches and public papers. He sits in the
rumble of her carriage when she drives
out in the afternoon, and, assisted by one
of her Indian attendants lifts her in and
out of the vehicle. Hesupports her when
she watks any distance, and in the early
days of her widowhood, when she used to
undertake mountain excursions in Scot
land, it was John Brown who car
ried her in his arms across streams and
difficult places.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-11-15
SUBMERGED FOREST IL A LAKE.

Many years ago, even so far back that
the traditions of the oldest siwash extend
not thereto, there was some vast upheavel
on the shore of Lake Samamish that sent
a portion of the big Newcastle hills slid
ing down into the lake, with its tall ever
green forest intact, and there it is to this
day. About this time of the year the wa
ters of the lake are at their lowest, and
the tops of the tallest of these big submerg-
ed trees are out of the water, but never
more than ten or twelve inches.
Unfortunately for the travelling public,
the submerged forest in on the opposite
side of the lake from the railroad and the
station of Monohon, and very few people
ever see the phenomenon unless they take
the time and pains necessary to reach it.
The waters of the lake are very deep,
and the bluffs back of the beach very pre-
cipitous, so that the only explanation of
the freak is that by an earthquake or some
other means great slide had been started
until it found lodgment at the bottom of
the lake. At this time one can see down
into the CLASSY, mirrorlike depths of the
lake for thirty feet or more. Near the
banks the forest trees are interlace at va
rious angles and in confusion, but further
out in the deep water they stand straight
erect and limbless and barkless a hundred
feet tall. They are not petrifed in the
sense of being turned to stone, but they
are preserved, and appear to have stood
through, some of them, and SO firm in tex
ture as to be scarcely affected by a knife
blade The great slide extended for some
distance, and it would now be a danger
passage over the tops of those trees. Even
now the water along shore is very deep,
and a ten foct pole would sink perpendic
ularly out of sight ten feet from the shore
line.
All over this country are found strata
of blue clay, which in the winter season
are very treacherous, and given the least
bit of opportunity, will slide away, carry
theory of the submerged forest of Lake
Samamish. 1t probably was growing
above one of these blue earth strata. and
heavy rains, or an earthquake, set it NOV
ing. The quantity of earth carried down
was so great that the positions of the trees
on the portion carried away were little af-
fected. 1t is hardly to be believed that
the earth suddenly sank down at this point
and became portion of the lake.
Few such places exist There is place
in the famous Tumwater Canon, on the
line Of the Great Northern, near Leaven-
worth, which is in some respects similar.
At some early time a portion of the great
mountain side came rushing down, and
buried itself at the bottom of the canon.
Now there is a considerable lake, and in
the center stand tall limbless trees, differ
ent in species from those growing along
the canon.
At Green Lake, near Georgetown, Cal,
lake which is 10000 feet above sea level,
is a submerged forest of pine trees, some
hundred feet tall, but not so numerous as
in Lake Samamish.-Stattle (Washin gton)
Times.
First Poet-Did you get a check for your
poem that you read to me a while ago?
Second Poet-No; my aspirations got a
check.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-11-15
COLLEGE GIRLS AND MARRIAGE.

l have no doubt that the remaining
cause of the low marriage rate is that
many men dislike intellectual women,
writes MiIlicent w. Shinn in the Century.
whether because such women are disa-
greeable or because mems taste is at fault.
| shall not try to determine And even
among those who like them as friends,
many feel as the young man did who
made this confession:
Il never expected to marry the sort of
girl | did. You know always believed
in intellectual equality and all that, and
had good friendships with the college
girls. But, you see, you girls hadn't any
illusions about us. After you had seen
US hanging at the board on problems you
could work, and had taken the same de-
grees yourselves, you couldn't imagine us
wonders just because we had gone through
college; and when met dear little girl
that thought I knew everything ng-why, it
was a feeling had no idea of
And the college woman answered:
VIII Detfay something to you. Lots
of us are just as unreformed as you; we
want just as much to look up to our hus-
bands as you want to be looked up to.
Only, of course, the more we know, the
harder it is to find somebody to meet the
want. Probably the equal marriage is re-
ally the ideal one, and everybody will
come to prefer it some day. But, person.
ally,I like men to be superior to me: only
I'll tell you what don't like in them: the
wish to keep ahead of us by holding us
back, like spoiled children that want to be
gicen the game, and then admired for
their skill. If men would encourage us
to do our very best, and then do still bet
ter themselves, it ought to be good for civ
iliZation."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-11-15

In dream methonght there sprang mist
Forth from the bosom of the night
Which, as it rose assumed wist,
A monstrous shape. and pale and VIII st.
Pursued all things like some fell sprite:
And every living thing it kissed
Sank withered as beneath blight
Towards me it came, while laying bare
Its wrathful face and ghastIy crest,
And poisoning with its breath the air:
And from its eye lurid glare
Made all it ShOne up IN unblest
Twas Death, 'tu as Death who brings despair
And terror to the human breas'!
b gone!'' cried, ''unhallOwed sprte
With,iraw thine eyes Internal beam!
Oh get thee back into the night,
Or gu ckly blast me with thy b ght!''
1t pier ced me with its lurid glaam
And DER me paused "Oh smite me! SIN te."
screamed, and wakened with the scream
- Home .JOurnCI
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-11-15
UNPLEASANT REC0LLECTIONS.

Mrs. Mcclure (whose husband has late
ly made money on contracts)-An how
do look on me WHEEL Mrs. Fiahcrtv?
tonnes, Mrs. MCGUIRE
Mrs. Mcclure (puzzledD D-Ould tonnes?
Mrs. Flaherty Oi used to
look over tn fence an see yez leanin' over
tn wash-tub,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-11-15
CONSOI

Standard Wheat Gano. Consolation designed especially to
supply what the nature Of The Grain Crop requires 1t
pete Guano combining all the material properties requisite for
this from the desirable The salts
fctory results reported from the large Of last
value grain producer and additional claim the pubics
consideration the that CONSOLATION the best Guno
Offered at its price.
PURE GROUND RAW BONE,
.Heskells Ammoniated Dissolved Bo le Ph ,sIGte
Heskells Pure Dissolved Bone.
New Crop TIMOTHY SEED direct from tn West car
Seed WIe 1t, Seed Rye
The Boss Pow Oliver Chilled Plows Steel King
Iarrows Cider Mills Pumps New Queen Wind Mills "Isaldwins
Salty Fly Wheel Fodder and E iagc Cucrs The IIeiske
Wagons Farm Cats Covered Spring Wagons Daytons Road
Carts See Side Bar, Piano ToN Patet Dash Steel
Tire full bo'ed, Top Buggy, with b. OF aud Storm Apron at
500 This the best Buggy i'll the Wo for the money
Our time yours when interested i'll anything el n>CaI
and see always plea lre to show goods
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-11-15
An ENDLESS TOLL.

Sx hours a day the woman spends on food!
Six mortal hours dav.
With fire and water toiing, h"at and cold;
Struggling with laws she does not understand
Of chemistry and physics, and the weight
OfpOverty and ignorance beside;
Toiling for those she loves; the added strain
OF tense emotion on her human skill,
The sensitlveness born of love and fear.
Making it harder to do even work
Toiling without release, II" hope ahead
OF taking up another business soon,
Of varying the task she finds too hard,-
This her ireer, so closely interknit
With holer demands as deep as life,
That to refuse to cook is held the same
As to refuse her wife and motherhood
SIX mortal hours day TO handle foOd-
Prepare it, serve it, clean t all away
With allied labors Of the stove and tub,
The pan, the dishcloth and the scrubbing brusl
Developing forever in her brain
The power to do this work in which she lives:
While the slow finger Of heredity
Writes on the forehead of ca ch living man,
Strive as he may, His mother was a COOK
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-11-15
LIKES, BERWANGER { Co.'S
ANNOUNCEMENT.
rs Per Cent. Discount.
THIS Is NOT A SPASMODIC SALE
THIS is NOT A CLEARANCE SALE
THIS is NOT AN ASSUMED SACRIFICE.

VN7 intend rebuilding and remodeng entire establishment
w from top bottom adding features changing depart
whole floors to be taken and the making Of
sale Of 81 900 worth Of Spring and Summer Clothing made by
for retail trade exclusively TO dispose Of this immense
stock goods order be prepared time for the builders and
wokemen inaugurae right the beginning Of the
Rebuilding Sae by giving Cash Discount of 25 Per
Cent off our regularly low-marked prices.
Not wave1ing ioa from legitimate of mercan-
dng this Unprecedented oer of 25 per discount in the
midst proftmakng time we join opportunity with ability The
opportunity fer selling the quantity the ability
the public rightly Our stock only Of that undoubed
quality such variety and volume that excel hardly possible
Call and goods and the convincing Keep
posted by reading ads it will pay you.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-11-15
BLUM Bros, Depantaneat Mtlaeaaa1sn %eore=
743, 745 and H7 Sh STREET, S. B.
place do
u find the skTiIE LOWEST PRICES!
An Idea Of What We Are Doing.

-herc-the other goods show Just
IN our stores at Bargain Prices.
House Furnishing Dept.
dozen clothes pins for 1c.
2papers OF p rs for lc.
nelix -e, ell needles 1c paper.
TackS 1c pr paper. &c per cozen papeis.
Linen thread &c d spool.
Garter Elastic, &c yard.
25c SAX NeilIng sc Il yard.
25r Garden set noe. rake and shovel. l0:.
la. III. c. Chair Sea ;, &c
Large >.Ic wou,. iiI, kttS 1ac.
Garsc siZe Eartilenwdre CuSpidorS, &c.
Glass Pitchers, > cents.
Glass TumberS, 5 cents each, - IA dozen.
Soaps Soaps.
40 PER CAKE
For any of these SoapS-Star Soap, Bee Soap, Rab-
bits Soap, Hoe Cake Soap, c rcus Soap, uleine
Suapine, Anchor Soap, s.. ptnr. BIbbuts 11t6
Soap Powder, Royal Soap Pom"er, Il III Ami.
Broon : C"yStal soap, 1-2c: Ivory Soap. 1-2c :;
r.namne stove Polish, 4c Rising sun Siuv.:
Pu sh. 1 ID cents Pint bullle quId Blue, =:
iS..St Household Amonll rubber st"pt,c rsc
= Ac Scrub Brushes, Sc: Imported a., ,.".u; &c "
bottle; Campuor Ball, 81 IA box.
Millinery Millinery!
Our stock comprises all the Latest IDEAS pric-
will certainly comm mi yuur ualc-uOit t fan 10
visit this Department.
AL HAS will be trimmed Free of ,harge.
Large line at MOt'R y NC GOODS.
such opportunity was ever
are now Offering.
rf,i
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-11-15
AN IMPORTANT OFFICE.

To properly fill its Office and functions,
it is important that the blood be pure.
When it is in such a con 1ition, the body
is almost certain to be healthy. A COM
plaint at this time is catarrh in some of its
various forms. A slight cold develops the
disease in the head. Droppings of cor
ruption passing into the lungs bring on
consumption The only way to cure this
diseaseis to purify the blood. The most
obstinate cases of catarrh yield to the medi-
cinal powers of Hoods Sarsaparilla as if
by magic, simply because it reaches the
seat of the disease, and by purifying and
vitalizing the blood, removes the cause
Not only does Hoods Sarsaparilla do this
but it gives renewed vigor to the whole
system, makingit possible for good health
to reign supreme.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-11-15
Season 1895 for Fall Showing Use
HEISKELLIS MIXTURE,

the Ig(irade Guano that will Wheat and Grass
wo,nou lands and enrich poor sos The reaiz ion of anbi
ton produce in HE>kELIS MIXTURE, the highest grade
gno before the public makes pleasure ca with
hesitation that addition capacity and effective qualities
conditions the soil
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-11-15

P. Fl. Heiskell, Jr., & Co.,
w a iii N GT0N d. g.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-11-15

Live Stock Company. Stranger" What
line of business are you in?
Mr.. Barnes (the actor)-"I am at the
head of a stock company"
Stranger with interest)-"Wha is the
price of hogs"
No, a bicycle doesn't eat. A horse does.
But an ordinary carpet tack will not take
all the wind out of a horse
She-''They call this play with NOR
al. wonder what it is.''
He thinking of the price for seats)-
The fool and his money are soon parted,
guess"
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-06
CORBETT'S MOUTH.
Speeding to the East He Let's It Shoot OH and Makes Fitzsimmons His
 Target.

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 5.-James J. corbett passed through here today on the South ern limited vestibule, bound for New York. The champion talked freely of the fight and bitterly against Fltzsim- mons. He called Fitzsimmons a coward and declared that he now believes that the Australian never intended to meet him in the ring. Never before have been mixed up with such a rank coward as Fitzsimmons, and have been against great many of the pugilists in my day. How the American public can stand that fellow after the way he has acted in this fiaseo. is more than I can comprehend. He has humbugged me and the whole country. I was willing to fight him for nothing when I found that there was very little prospect of getting protection from the officials. But Fitzsimmons said he wanted to get $10,000 to put up, and he expected to have it the next day.
 Corbett showed a receipt for the bill for building the ring at Hot Springs. It cost him $194. Brady, Delaney, O'Don- nell McVey, Daly, Donaldson and Me Donald were in the party.