davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-11-13
LADIES BAZAAR.
A Successful First Night at the Six
teenth-Street Church.

The Ladies' Bazar at the Sixteenth
street Church last evening was great
success. It drew a very large crowd
of people who were well pleased with
the numerous and beautiful articles for
sale. All the booths were well patron
tied
Mrs. o. P. Willis and Miss Hughes
had charge of the candy and paper
looth. Many useful and fancy arti-
sles were on sale there. The bag booth
was in charge of Mrs. Burns and Mrs.
Morten. This was we'll filed with a
great variety of articles of use to every
one.
The ladies evidently did well, judg-
ing from the attention they received
from the crowd.
Another fairy booth was in charge
of Carrie and Lulu Lothhammer and
Rena Hoskinson, where ice cream and
cake were served.
The charming plant and flower booth
was in charge of Misses Reeves and
Drew. Here We're numerous potted
plants and flowers. and the young
ladies had many patrons.
The general booth was in charge of
Mesdames Jones and Henderson. The
crowd surged around this booth, where
were shown a great variety Of aprons
from the various States of the Union
and foreign countries, besides many
other useful and beautiful things.
These ladies seemingly did f1ourishing
business.
During the evening music was rem
dered on the piano, and an excellent
500 by Mrs. Jones received a deserved
encore The recitation by Mrs Nc
Kelvy was much enjoyed.
The bazar viii be open this after
noon from 2 to o'clock, and again
in the evening. All viii find enjoy
ment and profit there. Admission free.
The record-union., 1896-11-13

hama; c. D. Lane, Tom +. Lane, W.
H. Gregory. Angels Camp; N. P. Chip
man. Red Bluff: Miss Ada Newley, Ar
thur C. Newley, Indianapolis: J. M.
Einstein, Edward B. Hindes, J. r. Mail,
H. N.Turrell, j. w. Goodwin, B. L
Schiff, S. II. Strin, E. A. Belden,
Henry E Carter. c. A. Thurston, H
NJ. Owens, l.. c. Inen, San Francisco;
Paul G. Mort, Stockton.
The record-union., 1896-11-13
Auction Sale Of a Fine Residence

THE FINE RESIDENCE, 7O1 n
street, being the northeast corner of
Seventh and N, will be sold at public auc-
ton on TUESDAY, November 18th, at 10
a. m This is a splendid location House
has Is rooms, and the property will be sold
without any limit. Parties desiring a
splendid investment or good home will do
well to attend this sale.
D. J. SIMMONS & CO., Auctioneers.
n13-4t
The record-union., 1896-11-13
Hotel Arrivals.

4 rivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: c. w. Richardson, G. J.
Myers. c. E. Metzger. Miss Kerby and
maid, New York; Frank K. Quin. New
alk, N J.; S. Finnell and wife, Te-
The record-union., 1896-11-13
Yesterdays s Fire.

The stock of goods in Mrs. M. NJ Par
kinson's millinery store, at 611 street
was destroyed by fire at an early hou1
yesterday morning, but was insured.
The record-union., 1896-11-13

Henry Ward Beecher once said that if
one were to pursue and hunt down all
the slandrs emitted by idle and vicious
gossip life would be a perpetual flea
hunt
The record-union., 1896-11-13
In The Matter Of Reclamation DiStrictNo. Three
County ofSacramentO, State Of California

THE PETITION FOR THE FORMA-
ton of said district having heretofore
been approved by this board, and the land
owners. of said district having heretofore
adopted and reported and recorded their
bylaws, now, on application of w. j.
SMITH, a landowner of said district. it
is ordered that an election be held on
TUESDAY, the 18th day of November.
1896, commencing at 10 o'clock a. M, and
closing at o'clock j. m. on that day, for
the purpose of electing three trustees of
said district, and that notice thereof be
published in the Record Union a news
paper of general circulation in said coun-
", for one month, and that the County
Clerk sign said notice.
And it is further ordered, that said cleo
ton be held at the Ryde pumphouse, in
Swamp Land Survey No. 81, in the coun-
ty of Sacramento, State of California, and
that David Bixler be, and he is hereby APP
pointed Inspector, and /. G. Hall and J..
T.. Aldrich be, and they are hereby APP
pointed Judges of said election.
BY unanimous vote of the Board of Su-
pervisors of the county of Sacramento,
October 9, 1896.
County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of the
Board of Supervisors of the County Of
Sacramento. State of California. ol1-td
The record-union., 1896-11-13
AS He Viewed 1t.

"Ah," said the young student, that
was indeed u tribute
What are you talking about" in
quired Senator Sorghum.
The way in which Cincinnatus was
called from his plough to assume the
reins of government"
"Oh, yes; that was all right then. But
It was a good while ago. The idea of
catchin' the farmer vote by posin' as a
noyseed was comparatively new then"
-3Vashing gton Star.
The record-union., 1896-11-13

The first Sunday paper in this country
vas the Sunday Courier" begun in
New York in 1875.
The record-union., 1896-11-13
NEW TODAY.
ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE.

WARREN POST, NO. 54, G. A. r., LIBERTY
Hall. Foresters' Building, WEDNESDAY
EVENING, November 18th. nl3-2t
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-19

is one of those who believe that religion is
the strongest, most lasting and most viva
cious of all the powers in the world; that
it is i'm bedded firm as a rock in the insti-
tutlons of the Republic. While himself
member of the Methodist church, how
ever, his religion is broad enough to in
clude all the Christian sects, and reach out
to the broadest humanity.
McKinley's personal appearance is a
great aid as platform speaker. He
ways wears a black frock coat buttoned
all the way down. His face is pale, and
he unconsciously assumes statuesque
pose. At first, he is slow OF utterance and
low of voice. This is a method with him,
for he has learned that he can only get at
the full strength of his voice and maintain
1t by reaching it gradually: BY and by
his voice grows louder. 1t takes but few
minutes for him to measure the acoustic
properties of the hall and know to a nicely
(that comes only from experiencel to what
key to pitch his voice. Then it rings out
with bell-like clearness, and cuts through
and circles around the mightiest OF
throngs. AS rule, he makes but few
gestures, but those he does MAKE are
emphatic.
Having captured his hearers by his
manifestation of sincerity and earnest
ness, he proceeds, step by step, to convince
them by his logic; then he hammers into
them the truth as he understands it; and
finally the sum is worked out, the problem
is solved and the argument has reached
its demonstration-and then Mckinley is
afire; his voice sounds like an anvil struck
by a sledge-hammer welded by his strong
right arm, which now rises up and down
with quick, terrific force; his form trem-
bles with energy and seems to grow to
heroic size; his deep-set eyes fash out like
living Goals. This is the moment of the
orators triumph. When his voice stops
there is a thunder of applause, repeated
again and again.
1t may be said of Mckinley that as
youth he was industrious and earnest; as
young soldier, he was courageous and
noble: as lawyer, painstaking and capa-
Bile; as a statesman, able and honorable,
and as a Governor, broad-mlnded and
fearless in the discharge of all duties.
Mckinley expressed himself from the
very beginning of his public career in Con-
gress as against the tariff reform
that means retrenchment and poverty
in the homes of America. He
is against the policy that would place
the American workingman in direct
competition with the pauper labor of
Europe and the semi-slaves of Asia. He
proposes to lead the battle of the people
against the ruin and poverty of Demo-
cratic free trade. In the name of the man
hood which free trade would impoverish,
of the womanhood which it threatens with
degradation, of the childhood it would
stunt and oppress; in the names of Ameri-
can homes, American schools and Ameri-
can citizenship; in the name of American
toilers OF every age and class; in the name
of liberty, humanity and progress, Nc
Kinley pledges himself to fight free trade
and industrial serfdom until complete and
final triumph crowns the peoples cause.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-19

Where cheapness IS only to be attained By a
depression of the aoages of labor TO the neigh
borhood of the European standard 7 prefer
that 1t be dispensed with One thing must
answer to another, and hold that the farmers
of this country can better afford, as matter
ofpecunidry advantage, to pay good price
for manufactured goods than to obtain them
IOnoer through TIE depression and imadequacy
Of the '0ages of the artisan and la5orer.-
HORACE GREELEY.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-19

But, IN large sense Ve cannot dedicate,
aOe cannot coassecrdte, we cannot hallow this
ground. The brave men, Isving and dead,
a0ho struggled here haze consecrated far above
oar poor poaUer to add or detract. The scorld
,cs1 little note nor long remember iohat we
sag here, but it never can forget what they did
here. 1t IS rather for as here to be dedicated
to the great task remaining before as, that
from these honored dead we take Increased
decotion to that cause for aobich they gaUe the
last fatn measure of devotion; that we here
highly resolve that these dead shall not hare
died in vain; that this Nation, under God,
shall haze a nesO birth of freedom, and that
government of the people, by the people and
for the people shall not perish from this
earth.-Froma Lincola's speech at Gettysburg.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-19

So, Mr. President, ,uhen I speak for the
people OF Iotca on this question speak for
them as citizens of common country,
haUing interests IN common Nth all the
people Of every part of this country as a
common Nation and a common people and as
agricuEturists, prospering because other por-
tions Of the country prosper that are not
engaged an dgriculture.-W WILLIAM B.
ALISON
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-12-18

dred pounds of milk corresponding to the
percentage of fat they contain, conse-
quently, you see the difference in the val
ue of the different cows and herds
EVENING SESSION
AT the opening of the evening session
Prof Robinson gave Il short talk on the
growing of small fruits, and t I'D how prof
ia Die this may be made by exercising in
| tell sence in the culture and marketing
The Director then introduced Mrs
Alice c. Robinson, of Baltimore county,
| WAC deli vered an address on Our Coun-
tr' Homes She impressed upon moth
ers and wives to endeavor to make their
homes pleasant for husbands and chill
dren, to keep the boys at home and upon
the farm. Ninety per cent. of young men
in the city suffer for som lthng to do. In
the first place attention should be given
to the building of the house Men do not
always think of the little convene lces
that should be in house
Children should be tau sht to be prompt
in everything. Never allow disaureeable
things to be discussed at the table. Bows
and girls should be equally helpful and
del endent upon themselves Ladi es
should keep accounts of their household
expenditures and have IA fund of their own
an l not be compelled to run to their hus-
ba Ids whenever they want money. Some
husbands have not been educated up to
this idea
| She recommended home re ,dngs and fol
this purpose some of the excellent maya
zine and periodicals should be provided
| 1t was attention to the little things OF
every day occurrence that makes our lives
happy. The world owes a great debt to tn
influences at work in happy christian
h Dmes throughout the rural districts.
| Director Amoss held Institutes in Cal
vert, ST. Marv's and Charles counties this
week, and on December 22nd will hole
an Institute in Rockville, Montgomery
| County.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-12-18

The session of the Senate on Wed.
nesday developed most eventful and
exciting debate. The recognized lead.
ers of the several parties were brought
forward and made significant state
ments on the leading questions which
have engaged the attention OF Congress
and the country recently. The debate
came unexpectedly, when Mr.. Vest
severely arraigned the doctrine OF pro
lection and ridiculed the promise OF
prosperity held out by MIR. Mex inley
which could not be fulfilled by levyine
more taxes upon the people. As re
suit of the debate, it was clearly seen
that the Ding1ey tariff bill cannot be
passed at this session.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-12-18
FOR THE PUBLIC GOOD.

We give up large portion OF oul
space this week to complete report
of the Farmers Institute held here
last week. aud to the publication in
full of the interesting and instructive
addresses delivered on the occasion.
1t was pleasing to note that sufficient
interest was taken in this. the first In
stitute held by Director Amoss, to
draw large and appreciative audience
Among those present were some OF
the most intelligent and progressive
farmers i'm this county, and the mfor-
nation gained from the papers and DIS
cussions, will he useful, particularly
when through the medium of THE En-
oUIRER they can he carefully ''read and
digested." \ large number of extra
copies of this weeks issue will he cir
culated throughout the ate, and
ought to have the effect of creating III
all of the counties an interest IN the
Institute meetings which will be held
during the winter.
Director Amoss is enthusiastic III
his work and under his intelligent
management this movement must nee
essarily he productive of great good to
the agricultural interests OF the State.
What benefits the farmer helps all IN
this community, where the products
OF the soil form the only source OF
wealth. Southern Maryland is neal
enough to the National Capital to be
much favored country, and when oul
people fully realize the advantages they
enjoy. and make Il concerted effort to
advance their interests, this section
will be recognized as one of the most
prosperous and progressive portions
of the State.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-12-18

State Senator Day, of Howard coun
ty, had an interview with Governor
Lowndes on Wednesday regarding the
appointment of officials for tobacco
warehouse No. 4, which will return to
the control of the State Oh January
lst. The lease will expire then, and
under a law passed by the last Legis
lature. it cannot be renewed. 1t Is
said that the county politicians in the
tobacco belt are hard at work to have
an inspector with a full staff appointed
and Senator Day claims that the III
spector will be taken from Howard
county.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-12-18
The war in Cuba is still being ca

The war in Cuba is still being car
ried on in a mnrderous and savage
manner. 1t is said that when hospi
tails belonging to the Insurgents tall
into possession of the Spanish forces
the wounded and sick soldiers are i'm
mediately put to death. Such barbar
tiles are equal to those practiced by
the Turks, and sentiment is rapidly
growing in this country that will com,
pei the administration to take some
action to bring the war to close. 1t
is very questionable whether this gov
eminent has acted prudently or justly
in denying to the patriots in Cuba an
acknowledgment of their belligerent
rights. BY so doing we have allowed
Spain to visit the ports OF this country
and buy all the war material she needs
while the poor Cubans who are en-
gagged in death struggle for their lib
erty are debarred from such privileges
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-12-18

Mr.. Joseph II. Choate, distin-
guished lawyer in New York, has for
mally announced himself as a candi-
date for Senator from that state, to
succeed David b. Hill He is a bril-
liant man and would do honor to his
state, but unless Thomas {. Platt says
he must he chosen, he will have no
place in the race.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-12-18

There is some criticism Of Presid, mt
Cleveland for going away on a sport
ing expedition at moment when there
seems to he crisis in the affairs of
Cuba. But the President has made
up his mind on this subject and he can
not be easily moved.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-12-18

1t looks as if Mr. Hanna has sue
ceeded in mixing the matter of the
Secretaryship of the Treasury up SO
that nobody knows what to believe.
There will probably be doubt until
nearly the 4th of March, when it will lie
suddenly announced that the astute
campaign manager is to have the Treas
ury portfolio. What peculiar way OF
doing things, these politicians have.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-12-18
HOLIDAY Weeks at 0ehml's.

that the Clothing shown at Oem Acme Hall
durable still und
putedl
$40 90 Mems
Chevio
to the ordinary Suits is onea o many.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-12-18
BA1rruonp AND Potomac RAILROAD.

HE TABLE of the trains on the Pores Greek
the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-12-18

OF many OF our farmers
The question was asked what kind OF
natural grass it was Mr. Silver referred to:
Mr.. Silver thought it was the same kind
as there is around the Court Hoase here
and he called it June grass.
There was considerable discussion in
regard to dehornng cattle. Was it mer-
ciful to do SO.
1t was universally acknowledged to be
best to do so. 1t certainly was for the
balance of the herd, and the bullock suf-
fered very little. But in summer time ii
is best to use something to keep away in
SectS.
Mr. F. Snowden Hill then read the fol
lowing essay on
The Growing and Marketing of
Maryland Tobacco.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-12-18
TH1
griare Gtoroe's enqnirer,
FRED. SASSCER, EDITOR.

TERMS-S1.CO per year. Single copies cents
n subscription discontinued until all arrears are
paid unless at the option of the Publisher
ADVERTISING RATES-Transent advertise
mentx 81 per inch for the first insertion 81 cents
Tor the second and Is cents for each subsequent IN
sertion One inch 3 months 50; months, %; II
months IS Business Cards, not exceeding 10 lines,
Ssper year. When the number of insertions Is MOI
man ked advertisements will be continued until lor
bid and charged accordingly. Yearly auVer,seis
must contine advertisements to their own business.
Rule and Figure Work double price. Business Lo-
Gals 10 cents per line .rriag-s and Deaths insert
ed free: obituaries and Personal Communications
5 cents per line.
Office in the Town Hall.
aIAI correspondence with this office should be
addre ,sed to THE ENQUIRER
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-12-18
For SALE.

NTOCK AND FIXTURES of first class
- Country Store at Station on B. & O.
R. R., few miles from Washington. Pos,
Office in store paying nearly enough fol
the rent Store for rent with AAkn
9 ROOM HOUSE, WARE ii
HOUSE, STABLE and GAR ~ IT,
DEN. Will rent all together
or store separately.
Apply to
JOHN A. HAMILTON,
612 PA. AVE, N. w., WAsHINGTON, d. c.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-12-18
SALE

DY VIRTUE of the power contained in
ID mortgage from Benjamin F. Crabbs
and wife, to George William Brown. dated
October Goth, 1887, and recorded among
the Land Records of Prince Georges
county, in Liber J. W. B. No. 9, folio l02,
the undersigned, the Attorney named in
said mortgage, will sell at public auc-
ton on the premises in Prince Georges
county, on
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-12-18

A LII persons having mortgages of rec
II ord in the Clerks Office of Prince
Georges county, which have been paid
but not entered satisfied upon the records
thereof, are hereby notified that unless
same are entered satisfied by January Sth,
1897, the same will be charged against the
Mort gagees in the taxes of 1897.
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, 1896-12-18
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.
The Farmers Institute.
\ SUCCESSFUL MEETING.

der and attention must be charged to the
manure. Such. believe, is the experience
of many of our farmers
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-12-18
Pas. Tr Pas. I
STATItbNS.

s. NJ. PROVOST, General Mannyer
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-12-18

FREDERICK j. BROWN, Attorney,
222 ST. Paul St, Baltimore.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-04-30
CHILDREN AND FLOWERS.
To Develop the "Flower Fad" Is Boil
Profitable and Pleasing.

To Develop the "Flower Fad" Is Both
Profitable and. Pleasing.
Flowers do not hold the position on
The farm that they should. OF course
1t would be almost folly to ask the hus-
bandman to devote time to their care
that could be more profitably spent on
the crops. Still this work should not
be put OIL the women, especially If they
have more than they can attend to.
But if the time would be given by them
they would be more than repaid their
trouble in the setting off the table
would receive by being decorated and
beautified by the addition of a fresh
bouquet every day, and many other
ways of usefulness to which flowers
could be put. What we would like TO
impress upon the reader is the idea of
interesting the children. Flower cul-
ture with them would not only be a
source of amusement, but it could be
made profitable. A start could be made
by purchasing a few packages of seed
of some varieties of flowers that are not
common TO the young folks. as this
would increase their interest, and allot-
ting them small space of ground for
their entire use. Endeavor to get the
children, says the Witness, to read all
the floral literature available, and in
short time you will be surprised to see
that your children are really possessed
of the flower "fad," and it will be graf
flying to see the interest they take in
the plants whose flowers fill the air
about the house with their sweet fra
GRANGE, and whose beauty will certainly
be pleasing to the eye.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-04-30
TREATMENT OF GARGET.
Poke Root and Cream VIII DO Much to
Relieve the Pain.

Poke Root and Cream VIII DO Much to
Relieve the Pain.
The cause of garget in cows is usually
excessive flow and richness of milk.
which, IL the bag is not relieved, soon
causes inflammation and congestion or
caking. 1t is always the best cow tina;
is troubled in this way. The evil is
made greater by feeding too highly of
what will produce large flow of milk.
The bal, or udder of cows should be ex-
amined frequently for several days be-
fore the COW calves. If it seems dis
tended it should be relieved by milking
out all that can be got from the teats at
least once, and, better still, twice day.
We have sometimes MIXED ten days or
more before the COW calved. If the
milking is begun il must be attended to
every day, as the act of milking in
creases the milk flow. Rubbing the bag
after all the milk is drawn with salye
made of garget root or poke root and
cream will do much to relieve the pain.
We have used the poke root for this pur-
pose, and have known it to be used by
others. II is a weed that grows very
luxuriantly on newly-cleared land, and
It's berries are familiar to every boy in
the country, as their red juice is often
used to write with. The poke root is
reputed 70 be poisonous if eaten, but it
is excellent to steep and let simmer
down with cream or milk as a salve for
inflamed surfaces OF any kind.--Ameri-
can Dairyman.