davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-11-20
200 ACRES,
MORE OR LESS.

MORE OR LESS.
It is in high state of cultivation, is con-
venient to Church, Post Office and Schools,
few moments walk from the thriving viii
lage of Groom. three miles from Groom
Station. B. & p. r r. and same distance
from Nottingham, a fine shipping point on
the Patuxent river.
1t adjoinS the real estate of Richard n.
Rvon and the undersigned. and has upon
ING. CORN HOUSE. STA S
BILE. two large BARNS for .s44l r.
curing tobacco, two or three
QUARTERS, &c.
AS this property is sold for division
among the heirs it will first be offered i'll
lots as follows. ADD then rs whole:
First, the Trustee will offer the Chapel
field containing about 80 ACRES.
Second, the Dwelling House field and
Improvements about 80 ACRES. and
the Lot south of the Dwelling and bound
ing on the public road leading to the Mat
taponi Branch, about 40 ACRES, in
eluding the packing barn, with twenty
feet around it, and the use of the
private road; the whole tract will then be
offered for sale;e but the trustee reserves
the right, if the bids do not warrant their
acceptance, to reject all of them and en-
terrain private bids for the purchases of
the 'Operty.
TERMS OF SALE:
: One-third of the purchase money to be
paid in cash on the day of sale or its rati-
fication by the Court. the balance in two
equal annual installmentS of twelve and
twenty-four months from the day of sale,
the deferred payments to be secured by
the bonds of the purchasers. with sureties
to be approved by the Trustee: or all cash
at the option of the purchasers If the
property is sold in lots there must be paid
on the Chapel field, spot cash, $4,000, on
the Dwelling House Lot $4,000 and on
the other Lot 5000.
Sale to begin at ~ O'clock M, sharp
No bye bidding. Competition is invited
Any one wishing to examine the property
can call on Mr.. John Smith. the tenant, or
Mr. r. Arthur Hooe Jr. Possession Civ
en- January list, 1897, but the right is re-
served to the tenant for the use of the
premises to prepare for shipment the crops
OF tobacco now i'll the barns. The present
private road through the place, for the use
only OF the purchaser or purchasers of this
land, is to be kept open and repaired as
specified by the Commissioners who al
lotted the dover and divided this real es-
tate of the said c. G. Magruder deceased
G. G. MAGRUDER,
Trustee
Upper MARLBORO, Oct. 90, 1895
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-11-20
1871 THE CULTIVATION 1907
A~OA AND AOS1
COUNTRY = GENTLEMAN.
THE BEST OF THE
AGRICULTURAL WtEKLlES.


Fam Crops and Processes,
Horticulture and Fruit GrOring
Lire Stock and Dairying
While il also in lutes all minor d-pt tm.nt>
Of Rural interest. such rs the Poultry Yard,
En- omo'o'v, BIZ. X 'epin., G .enh.nlse and
GrApery, We erinar. Replies, Farm Questions
and Answers, Fireslde Reading. D..mesti.
Economy, and . su,nm.r, If the News OF tn.
Week. Its Market Reports are unusually
complete, and much attention is paid TO the
Prospects of the Crops, as throwing light up
on one Of the most important Of all q'Iesth
-Hhen TO buy and ,chen 10 sell. }, is lib r
ally Illustrated, and cOnlai,,s moe reading
matter than ever before. The >ub>rripIin
Price is - so per year. but we Gtier Sp''cia
Reduction in our
CLUR RATES FOR 1897.
Two Subscriptions. IN one remittance. g 4
Six Subscriptions, do. do. =. 10
Ten SuhscIip ions, do. do. :. Is
~To all New Subscribers for 1897, pay
ing in advance, row. We will send the paper
WEEKLY, from our receipt of the remit
lance, TO January lsl 1897, without charge.
% Specimen Copies Free Address
LUTHER TUCKER 4 son, Publishers.
ALBANY, n. \.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-11-20

rNHE TABLE of the the Pope
i of
ber15
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-11-20

WE want few men to sell Il Choice
w Line of Nursery Stock We cannot
make you rich in 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, 1896-11-20
OnprR OF RArrrrcArroS.
CAROLINE II. STANLEY and JAMES
G. STANLEY, her husband
NORMAN BERRY and wife
IL THE CIRCUIT Court FOR PRINCE
GEOGaE'4 COUNTY IN Equity,
NORMAN BERRY and wife.
No. 1900 Equity.

No 1900 Equity.
ORDERED this eth day Of October.
~ 1896. that the sale OF the Nortgaged
real estate described IN the Mortgage from
Norman Berry and wife to Letitia c. Backus
recorded in Liber J. W. B. No. 6, folio
$50. etc, made and reported by Caroline
H. Stanley, Assignee of the Mortgage, be
ratified and confirmed unless cause to the
contrary be shown on or before the 23rd
day of November 1896; provided a copy
of this order be inserted in some news
paper published in Prince Georges coun-
ty once week for three successive weeks
before the 23rd day of November. 1896.
The report states the amount of sales to
be $4,000.
JOHN w. BELT,
Clerk ofsthe Circuit Court for p. G. Co.
True copy-test: JOHN W. BELT, Clerk.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-11-20
g God

Blood ia essential to health. Every nook
and corner OF the system is reached
by the blood, and on its quality the
condition OF every organ depends. Good
blood means strong nerves, good diges-
ton, robust health. Impure blood means
scrofuls, dyspepsia, rheumatism catarrh
or other diseases. The surest way to
have good blood is to take Hoods
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-11-20
Your Wife's Husba i'd

fellow his delights III lis y
the home But he does
Chilirn (hthnghe his better
he knows goo" the Mems Clothing Oehms 4" H. Il
reasonable that the chihlrens
vi
new establishment
Quality higher than ever, a style and Mens' Suits.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-11-20

Prince Hohenlohe, chancellor of the
German empire, and General Won Gossler.
minister of war; made statements before
tee Reichstag concerning the case of Lieu
tenant BrueswitZ, who killed civilian
who accidently brushed against his chair
in restaurant.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-11-20

81. so Ladies' button or lace boot, good
wearing. $4,000. DISC
Sc Fine dress shoe in lace or button. 81 40
xl25 Chil6ren's school Shoes. .......5c
All calf boot, warranted to wear, can
he used as dress boot, worth 81. 81. 63
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-11-20
A Boys Suit.

Lot No. 1881. and then see how the
price strikes you; we with our years of
experience thought these exquisitely
made garments Il most wonderful bargain
These are double breated Jacket and
Pants Suits for boys, q to Is years old.
The cloth is from the famous Dickey
Mills. Weatherville. Md, and is guaran
teed absolutely all wool. and finely lined
with strong serge. The coat has out
side packets with flaps, and large in
side pocket; the facing is deed, anu the
stitching even to the buttonholes, done
in silk. Pants also have Il patent waist
pand. The material is Brown CheviOt.
and the Suit was made expressly for
School Suit to sell for $3.50. We
bought these suits at a low price and
can afford to c'F"r them to you for 81 10,
All sizes.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-11-20
Child's Cape Coat.

Here's another. lot No. 1922. Cape
Coats made of Blue kersey.. The large
and deep cape has three rows of braid
around it the coat is doublebreasted
and has Killed skirt; for warmth and
comfort we know of nothing better /:
lined with good quality serge and silk
stitched throughout. Sizes 3 to 6 years.
Worth at least $500, our price $500 the
garment.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-11-20
FoR SALE.

FOR SALE.
A VALUABLE LITTLE FARM of SO
n ACRES and premises about miles
from Washington and about 300 yards
from the Washington and Mar boro' Pike.
1t is improved by COMFORTABLY m
DWELLING, good Barn, Peach E:&
- and Pear orchard, and is well adapt
= ed to the growth of berries or any
kind of market produce.
For terms and particulars applyto
FRED. SASSCER,
Attorney for Owner.
WANTED Statesmen.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-11-20
ExTRA1NG Ribs.
Sacrifice Salem Dry Goods

Il o. vd IS inch wide French Hen
&c 27-inch wide fancy wool plaid l24c
e5c Ladies' heavy Vests, fancy tf'"'ned
soc Straw trimmed sailors, &c
soc Mems heavy undershirts. =. .20c
75c Mems wool finish, well iits.l; ai'ts
to match. - 0c
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-11-20

THE Board Of Control snd Review fol
/ Prince Georges county. Maryland
will proceed to hear appeals from Bowl.
District on Monday. Tuesday aud We'd
nesday, November e3rd. cath. and e5th
1896
BY order of the Board
of Control and Review:
JOHN s. RAWLINGS,
President.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-11-20

Quality higher than ever, style and
fit as it should be- Price, Well let us
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-11-20
Blood

Sarssparilla. This medicine puri6es, Vi
talizes, and enriches the blood, and sends
tho elements of health and strength to
. good appetite, gives refreshing sleep
and cures that tired feeling. 1t b because
Of ito great power to purity the blood that
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-11-20
Capes, Coats and JACKIE S.

$500 Fine fur trimmed capes, warm
and serviceable. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 500
$40 Ladies' plush dress capes, hand
somely trimmed. .................$6 $3.50
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-11-20
Mems Suits.

On the third floor the price Mems
Suits are specially low ,his Of the
year.
Suits that, were they made b. mer
chant ti!nr." would cost s., : So,
are sold on our third floor IL, Gift,
fashion and fabric guaranteed ut.
Which means, it, for any cau.-a or no
cause. you wish your money refunded
You. it's yours for the asking.
We bought quite recently at a manu-
facturer's sale number of rolls Of very
superior Hair-line Worsted, which We
had made into Mems Trousers, and now
offer at $3.50 the pair.
The quality of the cloth is - j that.
had we paid its real value, 81 would
not have bought pair of thasa ;ayant,
well-titting and stylish trousar-
To match these Trousers gut
high grade suit of clothe, W. T,ur
reach at an extremely low :, We
have marked down nunbe: w
Diagonal Coats AMI Ves->
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-12
SONORA'S MURDER CASE.
The Taking of Testimony Begun
in the Trial of Dorsey's
Slayer.
Events Fol owing the Homicide De
scribed by Witnesses for the
Prosecution.

SONORA, CAL, Aug. 1.-The trial of
John T. Newcomer for the murder of Ca
leb Dorsey began in earnest to-day, the
twelfth juror being sworn during the
morning hours. The District Attorney
made a short opening address, reciting the
main facts of the killing and then called
Thomas B. Dorsey, brother Of the MUIR
dered man, to the stand.
Dorsey testified 10 the general correct
ness OF map showing the Dorsey mine
and surrounding buildings and topograph-
icsl features. William Bailey, cook at
the mine, testified that on the morning
OF the shooting he was in the kitchen
when Newcome er drove up to the cabin and
asked him to come out. Newcomer told
him that he had shot Dorsey. but did
not know whether he had killed him or
not. He was going into Sonora to give
himself up. he handed to Bailey a kew
to the cabin where he and Dorsey lived
and told him to go down and look after
the wounded man. Bailey gave the kew
to Samuel Bateman, who went down to
the place TO look after the colonel.
Samuel Bateman stated that on the day
of the shooting he noticed in the mine
office pistol which belonged to Dorsey !:
that after the shooting he looked for il and
was unable to find it and up to the present
time he had never seen it again. He had
assisted in disrobing the murdered man
and found one bullet hole toward the back
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-12
ASSESSMENTS MAY GO UP.
Why Their Valuations Should
Not Be Raised

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Aug. 1.-After a
week spent in close application and care.
fui study of the true finances of the vari-
GUS counties whose assessments the State
Board of Equalization had at one time al
most concluded to raise. or rather to order
their representatives TO show cause why
the assessments should not be raised, the
mem bers find that the following counties
are assessed, in proportion to property
values and resources, on az par with those
counties whose assessments were deemed
sufficient, and they will not be called upon
for any further raise: Glenn, Marin,
Placer, San Joaquin, San Mateo, Sonoma,
Stanislaus, Sutter, Tulars and Yuba.
The counties which have been called
upon 70 appear before the board and show
cause why their assessments should not
be raised are: Alameda and Santa Clara,
August II; San Francisco, August 10;
Butte, August 20; Solano and Yolo, Au-
gust 21 San Bernardino, August "a; Sac
ramento, August Is, and Humboldt, Au-
gust 81.
Four of these counties show decided
decrease from the standard of last years
assessment and the board failed to dis
cover any material reason for this shrink
age. On the other hand, five of the coun-
notably San Francisco County, which
shows gain of $31, ,7S8, ia in excess of last
year, and Sacramento, showing a gain OF
$582, $50. The board deemed them still be-
low par and they will be cited to show
cause.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-12
TACOMA BANKER,s CRIME.
Cashier Peters Found Guilty of FaIsffy
ing Books and Reports.

Cashier Peters Found Guilty of Falstfy-
ing Books and Reports.
TACOMA, WASH. aug. 1.-THE sensa-
tional trial of Cashier w. q. Peters OF the
Colum bia National Bank, chalged on
nearly thirty counts with falsifying books
and reports to the Bank Examiner and on
other counts, making total of forty-six,
with using funds in an unauthorized man.
ner, was ended this afternoon by the jury
bringing IN verdict of guilty on the
counts charging Justification. On the
other counts it did not agree.
The verdict was not a surprise, ss the
Government during the five days trial
had presented very strong case against
the defendant.
The Colum bia National Bank closed las /.
October. Bank Examiner Clary soon found
discrepancies in the accounts, which re-
suited in an investigation and indictments
by the Grand Jury. Teller Andrus and
Bookkeeper Young testified during the
trial to having been instructed by Peters
to change the figures in the banks books.
The most important fact adduced was that
under his supervision the books were
made to show there was $50, 200 on hand
on a certain day when in reality there was
but 5000.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-12
SAN IA ROSANS
MAY co THIRSTY.
Captain McDonald's Scheme
to Corner the Water
Market.
ENGINEERING A COUP.
Mammoth Pumping Plant to Be
Constructed Near the City'S
Wells.
WILL EXHAUST THEIR SUPPLY
His Intention Believed to Be to Empty
the Reservoirs Owned by the
Municipality.

SANTA ROSA CAL, Aug. 1.-THE
water supply of this city is menaced by
new danger. Wild rumors and startling
reports are being constantly received and
the residents are greatly excited. Those
who favor the new city system are appre.
hensive and the friends of the old COM
pany wear broad grin.
The new danger lies in the fact that
Captain "Jim" Mcdonald, who is large
shareholder in the old company and a
brother of Mark L. Mcdonald, its presi-
dent, is about to put in big pumping G
plant just beyond the city's wells. The
avowed purpose of the new plant is to irri-
gate the Mcdonald farm of HOO acres and
to construct nata torium. As the under
ground flow supplying the city well passes
through the Mcdonald Tract, and as the
supply has been none too good before, the
danger from this new move becomes at
once apparent.
CALL correspondent visited the scene
of operations this afternoon, going first to
the city's big we'll" This well is locate d
about mile east of town, in a wide swale
of low ground. 1t is forty feet deep and
sixteen feet in diameter, and is full of
From here on to the Mcdonald place there
is slight raise OF probably thirty feet to
the mile until the foothills are reached.
The new Mcdonald plant is located a few
hundred feet from the high ground, by the
side OF a beautiful spring. This spring
has been known to old residents for many
wears, but it is so hidden by q dense
growth of willows and cattails to be in
visible from three sides. 1t is about 100
feet in diameter and is fully Is feet IN
depth. From an outlet on the south side
flows a limpid stream, estimated at $780,
600 gallons per day, and emptying into
Mud Greek.
The surface of the little pond is broken
by the bubbiing and gushing OF the water
as it is forced upward by the underground
stream beneath. From this spring to the
foothills ditch has been dug and II
inch main is being laid. If this main is
intended for irrigation purposes, the in
tention of its projectors must be to irrigate
the foothills. But the fact that the Nc
Donald reservoir is less than mile away
and that the pipe line is heading directly
III its direction gives color to the rumor
that the water is to be used for other pur-
poses.
There is division of opinion as to
whether this bubbling spring is the source
of the water supply that flows under
ground to the wells.
Ex-Mayor Woodward, when inter-
viewed, seemed inclined to believe that
the spring was entirely independent of
the underfiow. Ex-Coun Gilman Charles
Collins declared that it would be impos-
sible to pump out all the water without
the use of the most modern and powerful
machinery. There are others, however,
who do not take such a hopeful view of
the case, and point to the fact that the
Mcdonald reservoir now contains $50, 000,-
900 gallons of water, which they cannot
use, and that the new move is made
solely to harass the city system.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-12
MOURNING IN SAN JOSE,
The Bodies of Venanz Crosetti
and Wally Feilner Borne
to the Grave.
Murderer Allender's Father Declares
That the Assassin's Reason
Is UnSound.

SAN JOSE, CAL, August 11.-Venanz
Crosetti anu Wally Felner, the victims of
Harvey Allender, were buried side by side
in Oak Hill Cemetery this afternoon. Last
evening and until the time of the funeral
this afternoon the bodies of the lovers lay
in state in the Italian Benevolent Society
persons. The caskets were placed side by
side in the center of the ball and were al
most entirely covered by floral pieces.
AT o'clock impressive services were
held in the hall. The funeral was largely
attended. The procession was headed by
a band, followed by the San Jose Hussars
and the Italian Benevolent Society. Then
came the two hearses. The line of march
was 10 st. Joseph's Church, where short
services were held, and thence to Oak Hill
Cemetery. The streets along the line of
march were lined with people.
Harvey Allender was examined before
Justice Gass this morning on the charge of
numbering Crosetti. Fl. V. Morehouse ap-
peared for Allender, and District Attorney
Harrington prosecuted the case. John
Crosetti, brother of the murdered man,
and three other witnesses were examined,
but nothing aside from what was brought
out at the inquest was developed. The ex-
animation lasted about three-quarters of
an hour. Allender was heio to answer be-
fore the Superior Court. Tomorrow he
will be examined on the charge of killing
Miss Feilner.
Allender was closeted with his father,
}Thomas Allender, for a short time this
morning before his preliminary examina-
ton began. The father says his son is in
sane. He says the murderer has shown
signs of it all through his life and that he
inherits il from his mothers ancestors.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-12

ried, and that after his death she
would lay claim to what property re-
mained out of the once magnificent estate
of the one-time millionaire. This expecta-
ton will not be fulfilled, for to-day Mrs.
Cook told CALL correspondent that she
was not married to Shippee, but that he
begged her to marry him while on his
sick bed She preferred to wait until he
had recovered somewhat, and SO they
were never united.
One reason that gave rise to the idea
that she was Shippee's wife was that Mrs.
Cook nursed him through bis illness, and
that several years ago she fred shot at
him IN front of the Yosemite House be-
cause of some misunderstanding. They
afterward became reconciled, and their
great friendship continued up to the time
of his death.
Shippee's nephew to-day filed trust
deed by which the famous Shippee ranch
near here is transferred to him. After
paying off the mortgage he is directed to
pay Mrs. Cook $4,000, and to Evelyn
Shippee OF Butte County $1,000. Several
smaller bequests of $1,000 each are made TO
relatives in the East. The deed con-
templates the disbursement OF ABOUT
10000 in cash after paying off the debts
on the place. The trust deed was executed
on May 27, and was drawn up by Attorney
Arthur levinsky of this city.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-12
FRESNO may LOSE THE ROAD.
Valley Railway Surveyors Are Stalking Out
Route to Pass Around
the CITY.

FRESNO, CAL, Aug. 11.-At meeting
OF the Cham Der of Commerce tonight, 1T
was reported that the Valley road was at
present making survey to pass by Fresno,
four miles to the north This serious
news came from good authority. and 1t
put the chamber in very discouraglng
humor. According to the new survey be-
gun, the railroad will branch from the
grade already finished, at some point be-
tween the San Joaquin River and this city.
1t will proceed easterly for several miles
to a point where it will turn south and
strike route to Reedey.
Whether this action on the part OF the
railroad company is Intended 10 leave
Fresno off the line permanently. or merely
to get the road through to Bakersfield
this season by avoiding Diana and Q
streets in this city, along which property
owners demand heavy damages for the
passing of the road is not known. After
a year of hard struggling to bring the
great competing enterprise to this city,
and just when the hopes OF years are about
to be realized, such news as that made
known tonight is indeed very dlscour.
aging to Fresnoans.
The chamber discussed the matter at
length, but that was all it could do. The
property-owners on @ and Diana streets
remain firm as ever in their demands for
damages.