davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-04-05
EARLY SPRING HORk

Mustard is Il plant that farmers con-
slider weed, but it can be, put to
good use, however. If not allowed to
90 to seed. it is very easily kept down.
Cabbage are hardly Transplant the
early kinds as soon us 1t can be done
HALE is Il plant that also grows early
in the season, and gives supply OF
green when O. her kinds are not ready.
Sidewalks on county roads are sell
dom seen. We they are OF great con-
yenience at times Just why farmers
who hive occasion to walk at times
should be content to keep in the road
is unknown. but they should have
sidewalks when the roads are bad.
Do not buy trees over year od.
They do not have sufficient roots to
supply them with plant food compar-
ed with Younger trees. Cut back the
tops. so as to give the roots less work
to do. A young Tree with plenty of
roots will overtake those year Older
and also be more thrifty and free
from disease.
Lima beans cannot be planted until
the growing season opens, but poles
should now be prepared or made
ready. Wire may also be us d as
support for lima beans. For an early
supply grow the dwarf lima, which
requires no poles, but the standard
varities are those that grow upon
poles.
Let vour crimson clover grow until
the apple trees blossom, then turn it
under. 1t cannot compete wlrh red
clover as hay crop. but it grows off
ST. rapidly in spring that it can be
made to provide food for a crop that
is to follow. If you wish to add
nitrogen to your soil the crimson
clover will be found very useful.
Chicago beef would have but little
eff ct on our beef prices if the cattle
raised in the East were Of better
quality. AS long us dry COWS, and
steers Of all kinds and breeds are
marketed the Western beef will hold
the field, because it is more uniform,
and the wants of the purchasers are
are better supplied.
The teams will soon be busy and
with all the usual preparations for Il
busy season DO not overlook the collars
and harness 1t is important that
the collar on the horse should be
comfortable when the service is being
performed. Many poor animals labor
with pain, because Of the chatting
from the collar or harness
Although this winter has been
severe, with SHOWS and rains in album
dance, vet shocks of cornfodder can
now be seen in the fields along the
railroads. After such exposure the
for fodder will not be very highly re-
lished by stock, and its value is so
reduced as to render it more suitable
for the barnyard than as 70 d. Such
waste Of valuable feeding material is
not crcdifable.
Get the new strawberry land in
condition. New beds should have the
plants in position before April 18th, if
possible, so as to give them the spring
IN which to get start and become
well established before the dry sea-
son sets in. A week or two is quite
and advantage with straw berries. AT
ter blowing the land and narrowing it
well, apply wood ashes and ground
bone. and then harrow it again before
putting out the new plants.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-04-05

the present time the French embargo
on live cattle has not appreclabIv
aflec ed prices although the trend is in
that direction. The movement OF
fresh and cured meats to the CONT
nent of Europe continues large, thanks
to he efficient government Inspection.
making it impossible for Jealous
FOREIGNERS to find shadow Of excuse
for shutting them ont, With price
almost stadily on the upturn for
many weeks and substantial adynace
of 81 scored compared with mid
winter fM mcrs find the temptation
great to pick up thrifty Young steers
at high prices and send to the feed
lots. There is danger that this may
be carried to extremes unless the buyer
is particularly we'll fixed with regard
to hay and rough feed. Too often d"
farmers buy stockers and feeders close
to beef prices and unless conditions
thenceforwad continue especially
favorable losses are liable to ensue.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-04-05

L Il rather Nave nut meg nat lame
said he idiot.
why" SAID the wise man.
"BecanSe, replied the idiot, fame
is for the great but the nutmeg is for
the crater
Young Wife (dreamilv) = GLOW
lovely it would be if all things in this
world would work in harmony.
Husband (thoughtfuljy(-'N v, yes.
For instance, if coal would 90 up and
down with the thermometer.
Don't you think, Jenkins Tam I'M
proving withmy violin playlns::'
well, | don't exact'v know, but
either you're improving or else I'm
getting used to it.
I'm going to call my baby Oh aries,
said the author, after Lamb, because
he is such dear lamb
'Oh, I'd call him William Dean,
said the friend: 'he Howells so much. >
Smyth-sI intend Harry for the
bar: would You advise him beginning
on such old works as Coke and Black
stone"
Mr.. Thompkins-"No: | would be-
GIN by grounding him even further
back
Smythe-'In Indeed. In WHAT
Tompkins-'' The Ten Command
ments.'
Bill-'Is Fred marine artist"
Bob--''I don t know. Why do yod
ask"
Bill Somebody told me that they
saw him drawing water.
Fiztop-"Did You know that De
Melville the actor started on a starr
ing tour week before last"
Popzam-.'Yes, | was told so: but,
by the way, what is he doing now
De Goosby-'I'm utterly ruined
I've lost every cent Of my money
what shall | do?'
Reggy-S.Never mind, old chap
brace up and be 4 man.
De Goosby-, "What and brush
some Other fellows boot and clothes,
Nevah.
How" asked the captain of the
train robbers, "did you manage 10 90
through so many passengers alone"
81 had onlv," rejoined the ordinary
brigand, ''to carrya whisk broom in
my hand, and they suspec ed moth
ing
Tom-':I don t want any better or
cheaper suit of clothes than this l
have on.
Fred-'What did it cost yon:'
Tom-'E'ifteen dollars; made to
order
Fred-s'I can do better than that.
| have on fifty dollar suit that | had
charged
From the shop front of a French
halter: --latest novelty. Soft felt hats
for railway collisions. -
Mis'ress-''Why, Lima, how can You
keep on reading that novel while baby
is crying so:
Maid oh ma am, its CRYING dosen't
disturb me at all.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-04-05
What is
lx:EJ'7|''l!!!!'l '|'';;':||''||';,

Castoria is Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance 1t is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric Drops Soothing SyrupS and Castor OIL
II 10 Pleasant Its guarantee is thirty years by
millions Casora destroys Worms and aliays
feyerishness Castora prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhcea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teething troubles constipation and fatuiency'
Castoria the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels giving healthy and natural sleep. Gas"
toria is the Chdren's Panacea-the Mothers Friend
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-04-05

w hat is the meaning of this Mary:
This Is the second time have found Il
policeman in the Kitchen.
''Lor, mum. I'm so afraid Of the
cockIoaches
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-04-05
CastOria.

''Castoria is SO well adapted to children that
recommend it Us superior totIny prescription
known To me-
II A. ARCHER. N. D.,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, n. Y.
g Our physicians III the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their eNn'I
ence in their outside practice with CaStosil.
and although we only have among or
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castor1 has Won US to look with
favor upon it"
UNITED HosPITAL AND DIsPENsARY,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN c. SMITH, Pres,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-04-05
g gR = s &C : /; i VI Sa7
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad.

The follow nay - the time table of the passenger
trains on the pc creek branch ot HE Baltimore
ami Potomac kalfoid which went int" effect April
:nih. l>9r
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-04-05
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren Mothers have repeatedly told me OF Its
good effect upon their children"
Dir. q. c. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
'Castoria is the best remedy for children OF
which am acquainted hope the day is rot
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children. and use CQStoria IN
stead of the various quack nostrtIns which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurttul
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR.. J. F. EISCHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-04-05
Cur RENT Fun.

Iirather have nutmeg hat fame
said he idiot.
Why" SAID the wise man.
"BecanSe, " replied the idiot, fame
is for the great but the nutmeg is for
the CRATER
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-04-05

Young Wife (dreamly) = "lIow
lovely it would be if all things in this
world would work in harmony.
Husband 0houghtfuly)-'.Mv, yes.
For instance, if coal would 90 up and
down with the thermometer
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-04-05

Don't you think, jenkins lam i'm
proving withmy violin playing:
well. | don't exact'v know, but
either you're improving or else I'm
getting used to it.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-04-05

III. Centanr COMPANY. York City
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-04-05

o Harms
tohi slargcan dwelas stocko of
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-04-05

I'm going to call my baby Charles,
said the author, after Lamb, because
he is such dear lamb
sOh, I'd call him William Dean,
said the friend: ,'he Howells so much. >
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-04-05

Sidewalks on county roads are sell
dom seen, We they are OF great con-
venience at times. Just why farmers
who hive occasion TO walk at times
should be content to keep in the road
is unknown. but they should have
sidewalks when the roads are bad.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-04-05

Mustard is plant that farmers con-
slider weed, but it Gamble put to
good use. however If not allowed to
90 to seed. it is very easily kept down.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-04-05

Do not buy trees over a year o.d.
They do not have sufficient roots to
supply them with plant food compar-
ed with Younger trees. Cut back the
tops. so as to give the roots less work
to do. A young Tree with plenty Of
roots will overtake those a year Older
and also be more thrifty and free
from disease
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-15
STATE GLEANINGS.

It is said that the New Jersey corn
crop this year will be the largest and
best in several years.
In a tree fourteen inches in diameter
which was recently cut down GA s. 1T
Tukey's place, at Ridgefield Fark, a mai
was found imbedded about five inche:
from the surface. The tree was seven
teen years old. and the nail had prob
ably been in 1T for ten years.
Pr9minent cranberry growers in the
southern part Of the state have been
boys in Burlington County. They found
nearly all the bogs looking we'll, and the
crop prospects better than they have
Fred Martin and Walter Gross. OF
Dennisvi1le. killed a rattlesnake having
eleven rattles, the first snake of the kind
ever seen in that vicinity.
W. Rulon Williamson shot two white
sshite-polks. or chalk-lin BIRDS, on the
one day last week This species oi
birds of that color are rarely met with
and these two we're sent to TaxidermiSt
Smith for mounting.
While David Burnett was i'm the ice.
box in FIGHTERS meat market, at Fair
Haven, one day last week, the door
swung to and fastened. Nearly an hour
passed before he succeeded in making
amy one hear him. When released he
was nearly frozen stiff.
Rev. DR.. John c. Rankin, just retired
from the pastorate of the Basking Ridge
Presbyterian Church labored there 4;
years during which time he received
into the membership of the church ia
baptized 514, married over 800 and buried
AZ Only eight are left who were mem
bers when DR.. Rankin was installed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-15
WILL IT EVER BE OTHBRWIsE9
The Britannia gain Sails and Lands
the Prize. OF Course.

RYDE. Aug Is, 195.-The cutters Aiisa
and Britannia started at ten o'clock this
morning in race for the Ryde Town
Cup. The course was the long one OF the
Victoria Yacht Club starting from of
Ryde, around the Nab Lightship, thence
past a mark boat at the Spit Fort Light,
thence around mark boat off the west
ern extremity of the West Middle Shoal,
and back to Ryde, twice around, dis
tance of fifty miles The Ailsa allowed
the Britannia one minute and four sec
onds on this course. At the time the
start was made the wind was light and
huky. and the yachts carried their lar
gest topsails. gun was fired at ten
% clock, and the yachts drifted eastward
ly over the line on the ebb tide at these
imes:-Brftannia, O2:35; Ailsa, 1o:O4:OO
The race was stopped at the end OF
the first round The Britannia was the
Awinner. The times of the finish were:-
There was hard nough wind at eleven
O'Clock this morn. e to fill the sails of
the twenty-raters Inyoni. Niagara, Vim
eta, Audrey and Isolde when they came
cup offered by Princess Stephaniee. widow
of the Crown Prince of Austria. The
course was the same as that sailed over
by the big cutters, but the little ones ones
went. over it only once, covering 7,a about DO ut
and Vineta crossed the starting line in
a cluster at 11:15:49, followed by the
Audrey at 1117:25. and the Isolde at
1118:40.
The Prince of Wales and his son. the
Duke of York, sailed on the Britannia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-15
.IRA9E PROPERTY OWNER
Complains to the Street and
Water Board About
the Water.

The Street and Water Commissioners
met this afternoon and received the fol-
lowing forcible communication from Paul
F. Canaan. real estate dealer of No.
45 Poplar street.
You have put the city to the expense
of putting water main from the reser-
voir to the junction of Summit avenue
and North street. I pay full water tax,
but do not have half supply of your
filtered sewerage. The main referred to
above was put in in order that the supply
of the unmentionable fluid be increased,
but it does not. Have you the right to
charge for goods not supplied or de-
livered? If so kindly let me know as
am anxious to know whether or not
will get what pay for
AXE AT WORK.
Michael Kelly an assistant carpenter
at Belleville was bounced and Thomas
Parkinson appointed his successor The
appointment takes effect September l.
jeremiah Roach, a coal passer at
Belleville, was also dismissed. Patrick
Matlly was appointed his successor.
Anthony Lucan was appointed fnspec-
tor of the Tonnele avenue sewer; James
Butler, inspector of the Cambridge ave
nue. sewer Charles B. Yale. inspector of
the Bostwick place improvement; R. w.
Jones. inspector of the Sherman avenue
improvement; James Chambers. inspec-
tor of the Van Wagener avenue sewer;
E. ]. Sharp, inspector of the Thorne
street improvement; John Werster, in
spector of the Gray street improvement.
Plans for the new house of Hook and
Ladder Company No. 8 were approved.
Bids are to be advertised for at once.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-15
Mr.. LABoUBHBRB AND THE LADIES

A little while ago a number of the
shrieking ssterhood subscribed fund
to prevent my ever again being returned
to Parliament and sundry sisters are
now having an outing in order t spend
this fund. At one of my meetings two
of the sisters, one aged and the other
1niddle-aged, tackled me and asked me
to explain my views on female suffrage.
1 declined to answer any question un-
les put to me by resident in the bor-
ough. 'fHave you a mother?' asked the
middle-aged sister. | replied that IN CON- /
had mother. What this interesting
fact had to do with female suffrage I do
not know. but apparently it is the key
inc 2 "oodish-looking young lady, with
aesthetic eyes, and robed in aesthetic
Aafu penetrated into my room at my
hotel. II will not believe it,, she saja,
.You cannot be against US. Have you a
mother?" Again pleaded guilty to the
soft imp dnen ffed se nto ose
upon love. Ought woman to marry
without loving? she asked, and she eX-
proposed to her and that she had re,
fused him because she had not loved
him. This personal incident, strange as
it may appear. did not convince me that
having votes My visitor then confided
to me that some doctors held that she
ought TO nave du OpeleitlOI ioi
ternal complaint, while others doubted
it. This potent argument for female suf-
frage STILL however, left me impenitent,
on which she went away.
The next day the sisters had a IN meet
ing at which the Conservative candidates
appeared. The chief sister-the Lady Su-
perfor 1 suppose she ought to be called
announced that she would take me to
her arms if only | would be converted:
'sBut he's a married man, ma am !,
shouted the audience amid roars, of
laughter Another sister was adjured to
go on with cries of Keep it up. dear" :"
On the whole, therefore, I'm afraid that
vinced that ] and my late constituents
are a very ribald lot. l trust, however,
that they enjoyed their outing and went
back to London-not better for do not
question their domestic virtues-but
wiser sisters My experience of them
confirmed my previous opinion that two
men would do well to rest satisfied
exercise over men and not weaken it
by joining in the rough h-and-tumhle of
elections. Labouchere IN London
Tr.11fb
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-15
COAT MAKERS STRIKE ENDED.
Contractors Signing the Terms-K nee
Pants Wen Aoitated.

NEW YORK, Aug. Is. 1S95.-The knee
pants makers were expected to go on
strike today, but one of the prominent
labor leaders says that they viii not
strike until Sunday or Monday. This
branch of tailoring trade is much excited
over the expected strike.
Meyer Schoenfeld makes the important
statement that the coat makers strike
viii be formally declared off tonight or
tomorrow. All the contractors he says
will have signed the new agreement by
tomorrow.
Leopold Schwartz says that 1900 men
and women of the Children Jacket
Makers Union went to work today and
that 1853 shops are open. Only 500 men
and women are now out ON strike.
Seventy-two contractors have so far re
fused to accept the strikers terms Of
these thirty may not be able to give the
bonds which the strikers require.
The children Jacket makers held q
meeting at Congress Han today. Leopold
Schwartz spoke of the progress OF the
strike and urged the people to be reso-
lutte and orderly.
The pants makers strike continues.
About twenty contractors have signed
since last evening, making forty-five in
all The strikers will hold a mass meet
ing at New Irving Hall tonight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-15
CORBETT REMARKED.
Spccfal to the jersey Citv Ne,us.

ASBURY PARK. Aug. Is. 1S95.-The
Corbett cottage, corner Seventh and
Emory streets, was the scene of quiet
wedding this morning. Champion James
J. Corbett was married to Miss Jessie
Taylor of Omaha, Neb. The bride Is
known by the name of Vera Stanwood.
Corbett returned here this morning and
made up his mind to get married. Mr.
Corbett invited only three of his Asbury
Park friends, and kept the proposed
marriage so quiet that even William A
Brady, his manager, knew nothing OF
it. Justice John A. Borden of Asbury
Park performed the ceremony.
The ceremony was very short, and
when it was through Corbett clasped
his bride in his arms and kissed her a
dozen times. Congratulations followed.
The witnesses were J. E. Workman, ].
P. Buckalew, W. E. Bedell. Jacob How
land, Joe Corbett and Alice, the cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Corbett left on the 1:l0
train for a wedding tour which will
embrace Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Sara
toga and Thousand Islands. He will
return the first of September and go into
active training for the Fitzsimmons
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-15
TO CRUSH CUBAN REVOLT


MADRID. Aug. Is. 1s95.-The men of
the Princess Marie Christina de Monteda
Regiment, vino were drafted for service
in Cuba, proceeded last evening to cadiz,
where one hundred thousand persons wit
messed their departure for the island.
Prime Minister Canovas del Castillo has
left Madrid to attend a military review
at Victoria by the Queen Regent.
The contingent of all branches of the
army destined for service in Cuba will
march past Her Majesty.
Besides the previous reinforcements
that 1T was decided to send to Cuba the
government has concluded to send Cap
tain General Campos more artillery
A despatch to the impartial from
Havana states that Captain General Cam
pos has confirmed and signed the SEN
tence of the court nlartials imposed upon
the sellers of arms to the rebels and the
buyers of the weapons. Coloma, Juan
GuaIberto and Gomez. buyers of arms,
and Anitua and Lasaga. sellers, WIN
each serve sentences of twenty years
Imprisonment. and Haranaga, seller
will be confined for twelve years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-15
THE GANG WANTED IT.
Eut the Court orders tElc Destruction
of Green Goods stuff.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Aug. Is, 1885,
Judge Howard NJ. Curtis of the Com
mon Pleas Court today issued an or
der for the destruction of all the green
goods apparatus seized i'm Stratford a
year ago, when the famous McNally
gang was overhauled here. State At
torney Fessenden refused 10 order the
destruction of the stuff then, as the
statute covering this question was rather
ambiguous. The last General Assembly
passed a law authorizing Judges of the
Superior or Common Pleas Court to is
sue orders for the destruction of amy
apparatus used in conflict with the Grim
nal laws Of the State. The stuff cap
tured in Stratford consisted of copying
machines roller top desks. and private
directories of possible victims in almost
every State in the Union. These repre-
sented many years of labor and thou
sands; of dollars of expense. it is said,
and the green goods men tried hard to
recover them after they were driven
from this State.