davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-02-10

|
Da'''e'' '"hes oe i'o'hSehius oAusnter Jeanne
10 W ".a', y, 'inane'e , oanAer ~ .. hei ia!'n.
| n"ions ''e'oi iuso manuscripts mas oeen found
| .o'pe'e i'e'o.'a'A. t.e 'ei'' 100 great num-
W, y. '..'' VIM" WI. 10 puonSneu soon.
ei val. i'aui' INC "ansiator ihto Enghsn OF
'.o'e,' anu Vi ia'ne' anu au'hor Oh history or
. '"s A'u''' =. "."u' !" Ms seventy si1on year.
~ - 1,, s 'a'a' '""o'o y" oel'
-, -, W ... ~."N"e, "niou ~
na.so,s - .on, rn1,,,a,, .,a,n,s ''' @A' "o''"a"
'r, r,,Naa A' ,' w w.. l.S,'" , ' Ae.'
fret c,ven M pirminohor, oStv go. ~. a.,
",,,'. r. 80 ..s , 'sa.s Aeo, alo s''u
=, ,h a.. ,o,,., ..,- "s
-. 49,, ~ .e :" .os'' o"o VI
Cho,or. ,rnh,. a -, .s-1. I
q, Gov. o,,n,,,nn % n. r,..., =, 60, ~ ~ S
n, 49,. , 80, 49, -. oouin'o"os OF
or,yo,od h, ,,s nro..n,. Th -. - -"
come fatal during tho n,.ns,o Co.. ,. ~. ~ 20
,,,,h ,h go. ,-.au ~ '"'A'"o"s
on,,.,, =. r.., --,
,,h,so ,,,r,.r =. H., ,,.,., w Apote'.
tho Tont,, .,nad,t,on .nd ~. -. -oN
c,,onio, e,non.io, 4. N ho an, -, ,,,a.s. VI
the obseryatoire md the In,emhorra p.,... ~
por,s The sculntor ,s NJ precb
Rossini was horn on Feb 90 and ,.,r..d g. 49,.
anv other birthday Al pes,ro ,.hor. -. -..I
the day is nlso observed in lam v.,r. n,,,, 49,,
veor M,scoor, vbo ia AZ ~. ~. -. ..'s
stitute founded Inv Ro..,ni has s.,.ct., a., .,x.-
SoIennelle" as the principal pece to ha r.r,,.r,a
France Is celebrating the war of 1870 a. ,v.,I =.
Germany. A monument has been set up at c,ou,.
bcvoie to commemorate the f,pht Mt Ru,.nv., ~.
last sortie OF the besieged I'm Paris Al D,,on .
stone has been set up where Gariba,di drov. h.,s
tho Germans. His son Ricciotti was present Al m.
unveiling, and Mcnotti GaribaIdi sent a letter
A proposal TO exclude from the army tbs I.s,.s..
ture, and municipal once all persons whose father.
and grandfathers wero not citizens IA before IN.
French Chamber of Deputies. The rule would have
kept out Napoleon Donaparte and Gsmbettn AI.v
admitting only tho children of French citizen, N
tho civil service is also under consideration
Miss Ella Russell has lust recovered eI ooo dam.
ases 'or 'ioei from London musical journal. Tho
The sun., 1896-02-10
Pitch fork Zen.

When the garbage fr nm tho cutters
Flames and crackles. sings and sp!uttcrs,
Polls and hOwls, and rohrs and mutters,
In the nerceness OF my fire;
When the steaming stencil outclasses
All mephitic reek Of gases
That perfume hell's putrld passes.
Then bob up In mino Ire.
Having creased each belt and pulley
With the oil OF vitr oil fully
TIL they glide and rotate bully,
Then start Inc up like sin;
whoop! the Senate Chambers quaking,
Hearts are stopping, heads are aching,
with the noise my wheels are making
With their swift and thunderous spin.
Round and round they're whirilng, crashing
PlutocTats and go!dbugs smashing,
Crunching, grinding. pounding, hashing
Money power satellites.
While my mouth with vast hiatus
Belches forth rank afriatus,
And my iinguai apparatus
Scorches withers. bans, and biJghts
I'm rattlesnakc, a howling
one'eyed wolf. a grizzly growing,
Ab'ood-sniffing tiger yowiing,
I'm tho baddest OF had men;
p-n II! when git to squaliing,
fapplng. yawping, blowing. bawiing.
PEOPLE say Amt he appalling,
HOS tough one, Pitchfork Benz"
Yip' Jest hear them wheels a-churnipp. q
WhixElns. whining. rattling. turning:
our jest smell that garbage burning.
Amt a bird OF machino1
10 the way OF good. straight yelling,
Wheel rotation evil smelling,
hiscellan'ou Gus general heiiing,
The sun., 1896-02-10
Elect-oernphy. Biography. or What,

To rTE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: Is It not n con.
fus on oftentimes to speak OF this photogra phng
substance through an Opaque medium The rays of
light are arrested by contact with the The
trc rays pass through and affect plate chemically
in proportion to their strength. The plate when de-
veloped. shows the unequal chemical changes and
THIS "a Image is formed. No one probably now sup
poses that the sound Of ones neghbor piano passes
with tho air through brick wall. but the
caught by the air on the other side AMI thus made
audible to sentient being who is denied the ability
to follow the vibratory medium in its attenuated
form. II all matter" be but vibration the wave of
the "cathode ray" % passes as a wave through the
other vibrations. CIV
NEW York, Feb q.
The sun., 1896-02-10
undertaken and without sufficient prepara-
tions, but had been planned long before, and
every detail OF its organization and arma-
ment carefully arranged and provided for.
Not Fiiibusters.

Those Cuban residents of the United
States who go to their own country rs sol.
diers of the revolution, are not filibusters.
Their object is an honorable one. They de-
sire to take part in n war which has lasted
for year, and which is fought for cause
that has n good prospect Of success 1t is
an organized army which they join, COM
mnndcd by Generals who bear their COM
missions from tho revolutionary Govern
ment, signed at its headquarters. When
they reach Cuba they arc engaged, not in
flibustering, but in war. 1t would be bet
ter ii the United States made no effort to
prevent their departure for Cuba.
1t is their purpose not to steal n country
which belongs to other people, but to take
possession of their own country.
The sun., 1896-02-10
Russia's Latest Gains.

However much or little foundation there
may be for the belief that an informal
agreement, il not an actual treaty, exists
between the Sultan and the Car, it is GER
tain that the reign Of NICHOLAS II. is already
g marked by two important acquisitions
One is the ice-free harbor which, with Eng
lands consent, China is to cetlc to Russia
for a naval station. The other is the def
mite reustablishment of Russian ascendancy
In Bulgaria.
BY acquiescing in the demand that his
son, Prince BORIS, shall be baptized accord
ing to the rites of the Greek Church, Prince
FERDINAND of Coburg, the dc fdcto ruler
of Bulgaria, has proclaimed the intention
OF removing every trace of the obstruction
to the classification of the country offered
by his predecessor. Prince ALEXANDER of
Battenberg, and especially by the late Mr.
. STAMBuLoFF; the one strong man devel-
oped In southeastern Europe during the
last twenty years. So far as Bulgaria is
concerned. we may now expect to witness
reversion to the state of things contem-
plated by the treaty of San Stetano;
for eastern Roumelia has been incor-
porated through revolutionary move
ment with the Bulgarian principality con-
structed by the Berlin Congress, and the
army Of the enlarged State will be organized
and, doubtless, to large extent ofliccred by
Russians, with a view of making it n Co
adjuvant. instead Of IL stumbling block, in
I. the Cars path to Constantnople. What
! Prince FERDINAND will eventually get for
thus undolng the work done by STAN
/, BULoFF will be the Cars recognition
OF him rs the nominal ruler of Bulgaria He
: will be. however, but a puppet sovereign,
whose wires will be pulled by the Russian
envoy at Sofia.
The leasing by Russia of harbor on
kyan-Chan Bay, which opens into the Vel
low Sea, is significant chiefly as disclosing
Ehgland's abandonment of her do.-in.thc-
manger policy. The harbor in question
will serve well enough IL temporary pur-
pose, but for permanent naval stronghold
! Russin needs not only u seaport that is free
from ice all the year round, but one that lies
as near ms possible to Russian territory, and
Is thus capable of being easily brought into
connection with the eTrans-Sbcrian railway.
The harbor that best fulils all conditions is
Fort LaGarcff, in Corea, and next in point
of desirability would be Port Arthur. If
the British Foreign Office offers no obiec-
tibn to the leasing OF a harbor on Kyan-
Chan Bay, there is no reason why it should
not waive the agreement whereby, in con-
sideration of Englands evacuation of Port
Hamilton, Russia bound herself not to oc-
cupy Port Lazareff.
Americans will view with lively satisfac-
tion Russia's recovery of her wel-carned in
fuence in Bulgaria and her attainment of
the coign of vantage indispensable for the
development OF her naval power in the
Pacific Ocean.
The sun., 1896-02-10
The Hon. W1LLywEE BARRETT the Young

The Hon. WILLYwEE BARRETT, the young
Gnzelle Of Melro,e. passed a peaceful night, and
rose this morning with new strength for tho
labors and joys Of the week. It is admitted on
all sides and with reluctant admiration that
Mr. BARRETT has bound South Carolina and
the Hon. JASPER TALBERT. kick, squeal, and
struggle as they will. into tho Union
with hoops OF steel. South Carolina
may be considered a rather doubtful acquisition
at present. hut Mr.. BARRETT's intrepidity in
keeping tho Hon. JASPER TALBERr in these
United States will long he gratefully remem-
bered. 1t would be wrong for the country to
miss anything as long us 1t had Mr.. BARRETT,
and yet the Union never could be quite tho same
without TALBERT
The sun., 1896-02-10

II Is but fair to say that. as yet, GEORGE w.
hLhRnGE Is In no sense OF the word candidate for
Governor He is not seeking the place. c.-Rochcster
or course, OF course. The Hon. GEORGE
WASHINGTON ALDRIDGE is not seeking the
place, hut the place has detectives out seeking
the Hon. GEORGE WASHINGTON ALDR1DGE.
Statesmen must be pursued; they must not
pursue. The "Statesman's Manual OF Depvrt-
ment, Wade Mecum, and Complete Letter
Writer" brings out that rule with great force.
That noble work is in the right inside pocket
OF Mr.. ALDRIDGEs wool-lined waistcoat
when not in his right hand; and he
revcrences its formulas He Is scooting all over
the State trying to avoid the implacable pur-
suing place. One day he is incognito at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. the next he is hiding him
self in frail skiff rocked by the raging Canal
The situation is unpleasant. Mr.. ALDRIDGE Is
socinble being. and likes to look upon the face
OF his fellows. Besides, he is eager to scatter
Canal patronage with n smiling hand. But the
seeking place tracks him. and he may have to
turn gypsy yet II the pressure isn't reduced.
The sun., 1896-02-10

The Hon. FREDERICK THOMAS GREEN.
HAIGE, Governor OF Massachusetts. enriches
the North american RerieT with some remarks
OF withering and lugubrious sort abont tho
deceitfulness and desperate wickedncss Of
practical politics. As tho Governor bites his
thumb SO scornfully Mt practical politics, IT.
must be supposed that theoretical politics is
the variety that appeals to him. Those
industrious and crafty chaps that engineered
his nomination In 1909. not without difficulty
and clever pulling OF the ropes. must have been
theoretical politicians. The same sort of poll
ticians here is represented by Mr.. PLArr and
Mr. LAUTEWBACH, and Mr.. FORMERLY WICKED
GIBBS But what do facts amount to? Tho
names the thing.
The sun., 1896-02-10

The Commissioner of Education wants an
approximation OF $4,000 more for the purpose
OF buying reindeer as means of rapid transit
and food supply for the natives OF Alaska. 1t
seems that one company offers to let the Gov
ernment have 1000 of these Alaskan rapid
transit dairies for $40 apiece. which
Is fair price considering the hard
times. The reindeer preserves are a curious
part OF the great work of the Commissioner of
Education. No doubt the educational influences
OF the Bureau of Education on the reindeer and
OF the reindeer on the natives are very beautI-
ful, but tho reindeer business Is one of the most
romantic into which the Government has ever
gone, and that is saying good deal.
The sun., 1896-02-10

While all the winds are melodious with
the name OF the Hon. WILLIAM BOYD ALLISON
of Iowa, not n Whit Of a breeze ficks the dust
from that OF the Hon. HORACE BoIEs of the
same State. Only a little while ago and Mr.
BolEs had a boom like the sound Of many
waters. He was the rescuer of Iowa
from tho Republican yoke. He was an IRON
knuckled smtcr of the tariff. He was coming,
Father HORACE. hundred thousand strong.
And now the Republican yoke is on the neck of
Iowa once more and limtless silence overspreads
the Hon. HORACE BoIEs; and his boom Is num-
bered with the things that were. and were for
q mighty little while.
The sun., 1896-02-10
The retirement of Gen, HARRISON leny

The retirement Of Gen. HARRISON leaves
choice offering Of st. Louis hotel rooms to be
disposed of. 1t cannot be thnt tho Hon. JOHN
CHARLES New and his friends will want them
for the purpose of nominating some nom
lndianian. Kindness to struggling morit
should bid Mr.. New put those rooms at tho dis
posal Of the Hon. J. SULLIVAN CLARKsoN, who
Is understood to be ready to hire all tho hotels
In Missouri for his exclusive use during tho
Republican Convention. Gen. ALaER need not
be consulted in the matter. He will probably
build two immeasurabe hotels at st. Louis. ono
for himself and ono for his brigade of bjogra-
phers
The sun., 1896-02-10
Accurate Fnformn tlop.

From the Indianapolis Sun.
Farmer stopped In front of Michigan City's cleo.
tric light plant and asked a bystan,Ier:
"what Is that air buiidin', a factory,"
mo. plant" came tho answer
"What do they raise therel"
"curr'nts'" replied tho quick ,witted bystander.
"what are they worth bushcl?"
1--WE sell them by the shock
Farmer pulled his beard, scratched HI. h.., ,,
drove down town to market his vegetables.
The sun., 1896-02-10

Such Joy as the returning pioneer dove
brought to Moan, the grand old sailorman,
does Duluth. also renowned in connection with
tho water. bring to the Democrats. Duluth,
no Democratic town hitherto has elected
Democratic Mayor. The omen is somewhat
smaller than the world-spannine iris. but It
comes from the land of rainbows. Give 1t a re-
spectful good day.
The sun., 1896-02-10

IT would be worth climbing a tree IN hcar
ben Bo!t sung In kussian.-Es'eened Contemporary
A person unacquaintcd with Russian wouldn't
have to climb n tree or jump into gulf when
that lackadaisica lay was sung. Tho dir is no
misdemeanor; It's the words.
The sun., 1896-02-10
nov 4 BOY MADE $4,000,
Thanks to Secretary Carlisle's Busine %
Methods.

From the Ner York Tribune
shrewd boy in DOWNTOWN ornce has made
$4,000 on expenditure Of two cents The lad took
advantage OF the weaknesses In Secretary Carsle's
bond issue notice. and now he is wealthy according to
the small boys standard. When he read the bond
notice he saw his opportunity, and put In n bid for
100000 OF the bonds at price whith assured an
award to him. He sold his right receive the bonds
for $4,000 The only expense he Incurred was two
cenSs for postage stamp to send his bid to Washing
ton
The sun., 1896-02-10
uuwarrantrd Iaferenes.
from the Detroit Ttit,.n<

from the Detroit Tribune.
"Dear me-" exclaimed the new arrival in u,a..
why mere comes the shades OF people whom 7
knew TO have-been truly good. Well, never"
ina. party calmly explained the old sst,,sr
"doesn't belong here It Is merely mo.,ra
ming tour" s'ui"
The sun., 1896-02-10
Byron on Albion.

From Don Juan" cdnfO 10. rerseS.
Alas, could she but fully. truly know
now her great name Is now throughout abhorr'd,
HOW eager all the earth IL for the blow
- which shall lay bare her bosom 10 the sword:
HOW all the nations deem her their worst foe,
:, Ihat worse thnn worst or fo"s the once sdored
raise friend who held out fr rdoln to ma nkind
And now would claim them 10 the very mind
The sun., 1896-02-10

The Hon, ROBERT FITzsIMMoNs and tho
Hon. PIERRE MARE can now point to their In
fiuence on Federal legislation. They have been
enshrined upon the statute books in effect IL not
by name. Peace rather than war seems to be
the chosen field of the modern prize fighter.
The sun., 1896-02-10
Easily Attended d To.


-. FTOHI LVe.
eyes, Doctor. II stiII hurts me n hr..,s
the only trouble seems to bs with r,S .s''
on well, III give you something that viii .aon
The sun., 1896-02-10

Local Nrws.-The City and suburban News Bureau
Of the UsITEp PRESS and NEW YORK ASSOCIATED
PREs In at 81 TO ~ Ann street All In Information and
documens for public use Instantly disseminated to
the press OF the whole country.
The sun., 1896-02-10

D our trferds spho favor VS. Nth morsscrpts for
publication ,rsh TO hare rejected articles returned
they In all send stamps for that purpose.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-09-18
The SalnaglIndi.

The regular meeting of the Salmagundl
was held on Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. l. s Wilson. The follow
ing ladies were present: Mrs. Joseph A.
Wilson. Mrs. Joseph S Wilson, Mrs. Geo
w. Wilson, Miss Mary l.. Wilson, Mrs. F
W. Hill, Mrs Sallie r. Stanley, Miss May
Hill and Mrs Fred. Sasscer. The minutes
of the previous meeting were read by Mrs
George W. Wilson. Then followed an
instrumental solo by Miss Mary l.. Will
son, and the reading of short and inter
esting story by Mrs Hill in her most pleas
ing manner The hostess next presented
each lady with slip of paper upon which
was printed "A Floral Love Story with
the names of flowers to be supplied in
blank spaces, and offered a prize to the
one who should best succeed in perfectng
the poem. Completed. it ran thus:
Fair Ndriyoid maiden was
>,oeet UWiidm was her lover, etc.
An hour was very delightfully."- spent by
the ladies in the contest, which was won
bv Mrs F. W. Hill, she having correctly
filed the greatest number of blanks. The
prize was beautiful china PLAGUE. The
specified collation. was served in most
attractive manner.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-09-18
Items From Halls.

Mr.. Il. c. Hopkins store of this place
was again broken open last Friday morn
ing. Sat up to this time he has missed
but very little This makes the second
t me his store has been broken into IN the
last wear. Some one was kind enough to
relieve him of two boxes of tobacco
few DAYS before this last ROBBERY. The
boldness of these parties who seem to have
no fear also seem to have no end.
There has been talk for some time past
of forming Bryan and Sewall club at
this place. So it is well understood now
that there will be meeting called on to-
m rrow evening at o'clock.
Mr.. Walter Sisson while returning from
Washin gton to his home in Queen Anne
last Thursday lost valuable horse 1t
dropped dead in the harness about two
miles from his home.
DR.. Hill of Marlboro lost very fine
calf that he was pasturing on his mothers
place near here, by being struck by the
pav-train last Friday evening.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-09-18
Focal ano personal.
\ Doctored Silver Certificate.

Secret service officers are looking for an
indiv idual who is trying to pass raised
silver certificates upon tradesmen- The
note selected for this fraud is the two
dollars certificate, bearing a portrait OF
Secretary Window on its face. The figures
are changed to 80, and the portrait Is
untouched There is no such thing as a
genuine so silver certificate bearing the
Window portrait, but it isn't everybody
that knows it All such notes on the
market are doctoTed two dollars certifi-
Gates The alteration is readily detected
when the raised certificate is examined
with i microscope to see portrait All
that i necessary to avoid deception IN
this matter is the knowledge that the
portrait of Window is on the two-dollars
silver certificate, and on no other issue OF
government money.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-09-18
Orphans Court.

There was regular meeting of the
| Orphans Court Tuesday, with a full Bencf
| in attendance. The following orders wert
| passed:
Ordered That r. Irving Bowie be ap
pointed administrator of john F. Nillett
bond for $500 filed and approved, Notice
to creditors ordered, and Frederick Bingel
and Judson F. Richardson appointed APP
praisers.
Ordered, That Israel Beall be appointed
administrator of Marion Beall; bond fol
$500 filed and approved and notice to cred
itor ordered
Ordered, That Francis Holiday be ap-
pointed guardian to John Jackson, minor
son of James Jackson, deceased; bond for
$,5 filed and approved.
Ordered, That the first and final account
of J. Pratt Neal, administrator of John 7.
Neal, be passed
Ordered. That the first and final account
of j. Henry Kerby, executor of Levi kerby
be passed
Ordered, That the first and final account
of Marion Duckett executor of Joseph L.
Nally, be passed.
Adjourned until Tuesday next.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-09-18

Registration Committee.

Chairman Hattersley W. Talbot of the
| Democratic State Central Committee has
appointed the following gentlemen to look
after the registration in this county. The
committee is requested to meet at once
and devise the best plans for getting voters
registered in the various districts:
Nansville-Dr. Charles A. Fox, Pinkney
\. Scaggs, B. J Gallant, NJ Robey, George
T. Donaldson.
Biadensburg-Dr Charles A. Wells,
James c. Rogers, Frank Gasch, Benjamin
d. Stephen, J Enos Ray.
Marlboro Joseph 5. Wilson, John h.
Traband, II H Talbert, s E. Sweeney,
George Branson.
Nottin gham-H H. Sasscer, r. E Baden,
Robert Mckee, Dr. W. A. Gibbons, Will
liam F. Perrie.
Piscataway-Dr.L Leroy Towles, William
Lederer, Lafayette Davis, Edward Thorn,
Charles Boswell.
Spaldings-T B. Middleton, Nathan
Masters, John H. Clark A. B. Sansbury,
A B Suit
Queen Anne-Trueman c. Slinglutf,
jeremiah Berry, W. D. Bowie, Arthur
Wells, James B. Jones.
Aquasco-T NJ. Naylor, Jeremiah Wat
son, Thomas S. Stone, Francis P. Morris
Henry Compton.
Surratts james Thomas, Richard Cur
tain, William A. Miller, George Harrison,
James A. Shreeve.
Laurel-Charles H. Stanley, c. w. Darr,
Edward Phelps, W. H. Owens, Thomas
NJ Baldwin.
Brandywine-Ch Charles S. Early, f. j.
Selbv, W St Clair Heiskell, r. A. Robin
son, f. p. Baden.
Oxon Hills. S Adams, RAYMOND
Heiskell, John r. Grimes, John Dement,,
J Henry Kirby.
kent-.Tohn E. Schultz, Joseph Tayman.
Frank Beall. Robinson White, ID. T..
Sheriff.
Bowie-Frank B. Luers, Frank Con
nick. c. c. Clark, Richard Hardy, George
NJ. Smith.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-09-18
G1adness Comes

With better understanding of the
w transient nature of the many phys
zeal ills. which vanish before proper eff
forts-gentle etforts-pleasant efforts
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge, that SO many forms OF
sickness are not due to any actual dlS-
ease. but simply to a constipate ed condi-
ton of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs. prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of families, andis
everywhere esteemed SO highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact. that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without facilitating the
organs on which it acts. 1t is therefore
ali important, in order to get its bene-
fetal effects. to note when you pur-
chase. that you have the genuine arti-
Gle. which is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, laxatives or
other remedies are then not needed. II
afflicted with any actual disease. one
NAV be commended to the most sklllful
physicians. but if in need of a laxative,
one should have the best, and with the
well-informed everywhere, Syrup OF
Figs stands highest and is most largely
used and gives most general satisfaction.