davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26
prraEr SOUND a Alaska STEAK
sHIP COMPANY
VICTORIA ROUTE
~~~.xsurp CITY OF KINGSTON.

r.- Tacoma ard Victoria. n G
.s.-lr.xi NJ sTaccrsa - lie Al 80
~ .sgsn.i.yl r.. sxAitl- = go a.
~ .ss-Ss~..,lt II = Pt Townseadi y AZ stsssa
issks IVA vfcior.a III NJ Lvi ss@spra
go ..sss.,sr furnishes srst-rlsss sscetn-
,,s,assgorx. carr. tnx oota Irs - -.
-. ara leaves from AesAsE NaAFt.
Seattle. -, -
FER fa'es a THosSpyKE
yesisr wharf. sest,ie
A SAnEAu,
,--,-.i Agent ~ = r Il. ss&ttis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26

PUGET SOUND AND CENTRAL AMER
ICAS STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Steamship Trans.t viii leave Seattle 10.
Central America or October sth.
Regular satiinFs between Puget
scund snf Central AmeTscaa
ports Ceneral o-ice. Mutual Life
building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26
L. a p. TRANSPORTATION co.
WEEKLY TIME CARD.
STEAMER CLAN NDoNALD.
s..-...... ~. =. -.

STEAMER CLAN ND0NALD.
SkaEGt River Route.
Leaves Sea ttse--MoE1Ay. August -. a.
&c a. N. Wednesday. Aagpsf IS AZ 10 g.
n: Saturday. August =. az 70 A. n
Leaves Mount vernon Tuesday, August
=. az p. n. Friday, August =, AZ ?.
m sunday. August 81 a; D. N. Calling AZ
stenwoe4. FsF, Skazit city. Mount YER
Bon and Avon lTuizHp going south sur
day and north Tues9ay)
STEAMER MABEL.
Leaves City dock. Seattle. Monday.
"Wednesday and Friday A. a m, for Ed
monas. Everett an snohemish river
points connecting With $ Whitley SsElsa-
ton Co. for Tacoma ard Olympia.
City dock. Steamers Tor 81 points on TIE
Sound Open all rignf. Teiephone Main 81.
3. g. YERkE&. Manager.
EVERETT ROUTE. STR. GREYHOUND.
Daily. except Sunday.
Leaves Seattle a IA. = Ia. .. m-
Leavss Everett so A. IA. I'D ,. M. 7.sa
sandays-reaves Seattle II a. re-: leaves
Fars-ssnsi. trip. 7so: round trip. uS:
connects with beats for Tacoma aad 6ns-
Landins-coiman deck. foo, Of Marion
SEATTLE a TACOMA NAVIGATION
Fw Gooahue Manager.
reierhons. Red 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26

yLr OK TIE -FLrEa-

SEATTLE TO TACOMA
ru-- rexE1 --Ss esssy. except s1scsy-
Il ere t1r RzE t~s@rg-sEe E.r9e~4
TIE r-wAkrN FLYER
R~gusar daily usra Seattle EAcosnA
TAKISc ErrFcT TUESDAY. NAY T.
TINE CARD
Gsrxss far Soc Fossrd trtc. &C.
Leave sea;tse-TG. Il 4 q ca. 80 IN
D n
Leave Taeora--t - q g. J. -. > -
9r-<DAyN
Lave e~sttsJa-7 g. T.. = All ~
Lave ~aro-s-sp 4 "a: sN 10 p n
LArtsrr n <--<Ne~a pscfee wsz-e. Ia
esuz, srS cc-r.-xsai Geek. fcot OK Ma
ysnn street. Seattle. 4.
wEshsErtc-. fare See.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26
SCHOONER VEGA
ucop CANAL ROUTE
n = NAIL

aTEANEN IFeEsEA ,---..
asis~aita &oeks foos 81
tea stTr~s. nsrse~rs A. 70. fer kknkso1.
sr1kys s~aeeek. DvsnSoa. noIsy:
rers 80 iaigfwAap FAILS. Aeo1sssrs sAs
Cnscs cry u T1oCTMAN. Master.
r.,erssne. Ess 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26
PACIFIC NAVIGATION co.

EALIFIL NAV IBAT1UN CO.
Tine Card IN effect juno 4. 1854
eEAT-TIE EVERETT AND wHATCOM
ROUTE
State OF Washington leaves Seattle daily
except Saturday. at ~ D. m
gEATTI.E EVERETT AND LA CON-
NER ROUTE.
Fasrhaven leaves Seattle daily. excspN
sunday at a. IN.
Telephone. Main ~ yss'~- Soy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26
TRADE AND SHIPPING.

roRE-AsT T~oE WEDNESDAY.
PERHAPS. Azg- :. ~
BIS. psGUE. yo~seAsssr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26

obserya Tors taken nj all stations =. 8
2. m, 18th ussri1zn tire % p. IN Pacific
time
GEORGE ~ sATrsP-Ry.
Observer In Charge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26

!. s. Tr-s nT~sressw or sgEfCIL1-
CEE. WEATHER BUREAU.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26

DAILY BULLETIN.
Spze4sp Aug - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26

TAa SBta mentioned and referred 90 IN
tse shove natf~e ts here and now fGrt Der
seNFne1 fo saturday, September s1ta.
~. TO harta az lo c'e}ack IN ths forenoon
y taNt deS ~ the westerly front der %
- Court Fganse = King Ccun'y, WASH.
Ef1oH. in tAe C3fv % SeattiE N s8ts
seaHtv at witch tlrse and place l. ssia
Nft.d States Master So Nhancery Tor re
a*sfrtct OF Washington. Northern i3Nt..
go az sat7 Sractal Master duly AprosntN3
shd ey aad decree 60 make, dtrect ~
sane1ct sftf safe NiN sell az puatc eale
g t.ts highest bffGsr. unon The terms @na
seeat'ioFs in aats notice stated snd IN 80
sfatf therafu stated. tire properties y So.
ssSiea desss thFG. mentioned ana fefcrsEo
sac and exceptions aS follows va ss
ss<FsntioD GA suhd3Hist1n sevea5a ts
@1eF" in above notice Il correctc1 ar'sa
sssnged 50 as - read. l1t ;. y esSs.A =.
e. %, - ir block X. IN A A Denny
Srie addition. etc. Rnd 49, - SfaNA-.
- eerrsc tcJ. u 81 b SOC as esr N sta -
EREN SMITH
eniiea States Master In CASncssfs -
Nset 81 Washington. NoTfheFu iSsNasse'-
IS Spee{a} Master tn tnis Cause -
Aased Seattle. Washington. 1ctS =. -
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-12-04
AN IMPORTANT OFFICE.

To properly fill its Office and fanc-
tions, it is important that the blood be
pure. When it is in such condition,
the body is almost certain to be healthy.
A complaint at this time is catarrh in
some OF it's various forms. A slight
cold develops the disease in the head :
Droppings of corruption passing into
the lungs bring on consumption. The
only way to cure this disease is to pu-
rify the blood. The most obstinate e
cases of catarrh yield to the medicinal
powers of Hoods Sarsaparilla rs if by
magic, simply because it reaches the
seat of the disease. and by purifying
and vitalizing the blood, removes the
cause. Not only does Hoods Sarsa-
parilla do this but it gives renewed
vigor to the whole system, making it
possible for good health to reign SUI
preme.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-12-04
THE PRINTING-PRESS.

The newspaper is the greatest edu-
Gator of the nineteenth century. There
is no force compared with it. 1t is
the book, platform. forum, all in one.
And there is not an interest-religion
Literary commercial scientific, agricultu-
raj or mechanical-that is not within
its grasp. All our churches. and
schools, and colleges, and asylums, and
rt-galleries feel the quaking of the
printing press. | wish | could bring
to your parlor-tables the periodicals
that are worthy of the Christian fire
side, and try to pitch into the gutter
of scorn and contempt the newspapers
that are not fit for the hand of your
child or the vision of your wife. In
our pulpit we preach to few hum
dreds of thousands of the people; the
newspaper addresses an audience of
twenty thousand, fifty thousand, or
two hundred thousand. We preach
three or four times a week; they every
morning or evening of the year. If
they are right, they are gloriously
right; if they are wrong, they are aw-
fully wrong.
| find no difficulty in accounting for
the worlds advance. Four centuries
ago, in Germany, in courts of justice,
men fought with their fists to see who
should have the decision of the court +;
and if the judges decision was unsat-
isfactory, then the judge fought with
the counsel Many of the lords could
not read the deeds of their own estates.
What has made the changes?
"Books," you say.
No sir! The vast majority of citi-
zens do not read books. The newspa-
per under God has done the glorious
work In the clanking of the print
ing-press, as the sheets fly out, | hear
the voice of the Lord Almighty pro
claiming to all the dead nations of the
eartll-"Lazarus, come forth j" And
to the retreating surges of darkness
"Let there be light! y In many of our
city newspapers, protesting no more
than secular information, there have
appeared during the past ten years
some of the grandest appeals in behalf
of religion, and some of the most effec-
tive interpretations of Gods govern
ment among the nations.-TALMAGE.
A man has to be very dignified to
he Il hero to his washerwOman.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-12-04
CHAPTER ".
(RE-PuBLISHED BY REQUEST. }

The reader may be informed here
once for all, that Gen. Ross's army
like all other armies in the immediate
presence OF an enemy, drew up in close
columns of batallions, every morning
an hour before dawn. In this position
we remained. on the morning of the
22nd, till daylight had fully broken,
when, instead of filing off towards the
road, and prosecuting our journey, we
were permitted to quit our ranks and
return to our lairs. Ignorant of any
reasonable cause for this measure, and
anxious. rs British troops ever are, to
press on, we betook ourselves to. our
respective resting places a little out OF
humor; but we soon acquired philoso-
ply enough to believe that all must be
for the best, and comforted ourselves
with the expectation that the much
desired advance, though delayed for
some purpose or another, could not
take place before long. Nor were We
disappointed.
We had just time enough allowed to
ascertain that nottingham" consisted OF
four streets. running at right angles
through one another, and that it pre-
sented every appearance OF having been
abandoned by its inhabitants only a
few moments previous to the arrival
of our army, when the well-known br-
gle-call summoned us to our ranks, and
in five minutes after were iir marching
order. The same dispositions which
had covered our advance on the pre-
vious day, We're again made. The
fankers swept the woods and fields,
whilst the leading files marched can
tiously along the high road; but it fell
not to our lot to occupy one or other
of these important posts-we formed
part to-day Of the columns, and like
our comrades moved on; ready indeed,
to act, should an opportunity be afford
ell, but less sanguine than we should
have been, had the Office OF protecting
the movement been intruStcd to us.
The country through which we tray
elled presented fewer traces Of cultiva-
ton than any which we had hitherto
travcrsed The road, indeed, diverg-
ing from the river. struck inwardS, so
as to cut Oft an angle formed by its
course; and, rs every body knows, it
is entirely upon the banks Of its navi-
gable streams that America can. even
now, he said to be inhabited \ few
fields then doubtless were, with a
house or two here and there, through
out the whole line of march; but after
l.aving Nottingham decidedly y behind,
they were rare indeed. One mighty
forest was before us around us, which,
if it served no other purpose, at all
events screened us from the rays OF Il
sultry sun. which would have other
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-12-04
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Laes U. Govt Report
R%!a!l! q! fSkasgl BfskiRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Lieutenant Evans, Assistant Quarter
master General, arrived with an order,
that we should abandon the post, and
keeping so far under the ridge as to
screen the movement, defile to our
right. The army, it seemed, had taken
the road to Alexandria; we were to
follow it; and if we did not overtake it
before, we should certainly find it biv-
ouacked at a place called woodward,
about four miles distant. Such were
the directions given to us, and these
we prepared to follow.
The evening was closing in when we
began to descend the hill, and it was
something more than dusk ere we re-
gained the road; but even then, our
only guide was the track of those who
had preceded us, for Mr.. Evans could
not, and did not wait to conduct us.
Nevertheless, we were not afraid to
trust to it, and it lid not deceive us.
Darkness came on, indeed, whilst we
were yet far from camp, and we could
not but feel that had the enemy been
as enterprising aud active as he ought
to have been, perhaps we might not
have reached it at all. But we did
reach it in safety; though, as far as
Charlton and myself were concerned,
it was only to be employed upon duty
as harassing and disagreeable for the
time, as any l recollect ever to have
performed.
About a mile, or mile and half
from the situation of the camp, and
considerably out of the line even of the
pickets, stood large house, bull. after
the fashion of a chateau. 1t was the
residence of a gentleman of extensive
fortune, who, probably not anticipating
that he ran any risk of visit from the
had not removed either his
family or his effects from his house;
an now entreated that General Ross
would station an officers guard there,
for the purpose of protecting him and
them from violence. The General
readily acceded to mis- wishes; and it
fell to the lot of nv friend and myself
to be appointed to this service As
the events arising out of our leaders,
generosity were to us, at least at the
moment, replete with interest, it may
be well, instead of entering upon them
here, to reserve my rela-
tion of them for fresh chapter
(TO BE CONTINUED.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-12-04
a DOUBTFUL GOOD.
NO.. so.

The women of the present day-at
least many of them-are remarkable
for lack of reposeful atmosphere, OF
that leisurely individuality which
made an older generation so charming
and refreshing 1t may be inevitable,
if woman has too much to do, that
she should always be at high pressure,
no sooner through one task than grap-
pling with the next-but why has she
too much to do! Simply, in the ma
ljority of cases, because she attempts
to do too much, under the mistaken no
tion that activity, in whatever direc-
tion, is more useful and praiseworthy
than repose. In the effort to do
great deal she ceases to be her true
and possible self
For instance, have we never been in
a summer resort in the mountains
where some intelligent and active wo-
men happened to be spending the sum-
mer! Do they rest in the delicious
atmosphere Of the hills, breathe in it's
balm, assimilate the feat of beauty SO
generously spread about them, and en-
rich their very souls and hearts by
deep communion with nature? Do
they, as the poet SO truly although
whimsically puts it, "Loaf, and invite
their souls?" Not at all They
make balsam pillows, securing the
woods for the material without stop
ping by the way, and passing the glo-
rious mountain days sitting in their
rooms, cutting up the spicy branches,
and sewing the covers on and the ruff
fies around them; and sometimes, by
organizing band to sell the results
for the benefit of some charity to their
fellow-guests, they manage to occupy
nearly all the hours of all the summer
in this praiseworthy pursuit. Or they
get up a concert, or theatricals, the
practice and preparation for which alb
sorb week of their time at least, out
of the very heart Of the golden wealth
er. Or, worst of all, they play dupli-
cate whist in the parlor, in never
ending series of games, with their
American Leads in their laps to, an
excellent mind-training. no doubt, but
hardly that relaxation and refreshing
of soul and body which spells "recrea-
tion.' Of both.
These same overdriven women, at
home in the winter, will be found doing
embroidery in every spare moment be-
tween social engagements, club duties,
visits among the poor, or church work,
and, while they are rushing every
where, their presence brings nowhere
the peace, that deep helpfulness, that
quiet charm, that belongs to reposeful
and individual womanhood. If they
would only not attempt to do so much,
but to be something instead, not to
touch the world at so many points,
but to lift and strengthen where they
do come in contact with it, it would be
an incalculable gain.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-12-04
Selrt Misrrlluny.
A SUBALTERN IN AMERICA.

THE following narrative gives gra-
phic description of the march Of the Bri-
tish army through this section of Mary
land in the summer of 1914. 1t is a re-
print of a book, now exceedingly rare,
which was written and published early in
the century by G. r. Gleig. The author
was young officer in the invading army,
but afterwards studied for the ministry
and became the Chaplain General of the
British forces. The publication was be-
gun in our issue of August 1th last-ED.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-12-04

To rest pair of tired eyes hold
your face over bowl of salt and wa
ter until the lashes by winking and
blinking act as sort of sprayer.
Once the salt water has reached the
pupils of the eye, let it stay there. In
this way you will gain refreshing
bath. By wiping the eyes much of
the benefit of this dip will be lost.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-12-04

Nothing so disfgures a womans
looks as chapped skin. Soon the
thermometers will take downward
turn and then it is that the greatest
care must be given to the selection
and application of cold weather un-
guentS.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-12-04

DO 1T NOW. g..
BY PHOEBE CAREY.
If you're told to do thing,
And mean to do it really,
Never let it be by halves:
Do it fully, freely.
When father calls, though pleasant be
The play you are pursuing,
Do not say, "Ill come when
Have finished what m DOING
Ii you are told to learn task,
And you should then beginit,
Do not tell your teacher "Yes,
I'm coming in minute"
Waste not moments, nor your words,
In telling what you could do
Some other time; the present is
For doing what you should do.
Don't do right unwillinely,
And stop TO plan and measure;
'Tis working with the heart and soul
That makes our duty pleasure.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-12-04
WE ARE SELLING

business suits for $3.50 in Black Cheviots and
mixed (a woo for $40 $l2 and l5 display
enormous all steand then take $40 Black
Blu Kersey Ovecoathey equal sold elsewhere for four
dollars Stop and Our goods and prices will
you many dollar.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-12-04

of taking ard selling retail trade exclusively the BEST
BALTIMORE MADE CLOTHING at manufacturers prices we
have conducted business for years No business urre
temporary gain will tempt from the settled plans which secure
t. our customers the long reliable goods consistently low
prices.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-12-04

He-If we were not in canoe, |
would kiss you, She-Take me ashore
instantly, sir.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-12-04

81 wide Table Oil Cloth, lie. per yd.
Felt Window Shades, with good spring
roller, and all attachments, ready to put
up 124c.
Best quality Opaqe Window shades,
hest spring roller, all attachments, ready
to put up, 25c.
Heavy fancy Chinese Straw Mating, 90
different designs, 94c per yard, same goods
as others ask l5c for.
Best quality Japanese Cotton warp ran
CIV art inserted Stair Mattings, 19c per yd.
same as others ask 40c for.
Stained Screen Doors, any size you
want, soc.
Fancy oak Queen Ann Screen Doors,
any size you want, 99c.
Window Screens, fit any size Win
dow, 17c.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-12-04
4loftry.

AMONG THE
FALLING LEAVES.
by ARTHUR F. SMITH.
| sit beneath an aged oak to rest,
Tired by my wandering in the dusky wood.
The sun, golden shield, sets in the west,
And Eve oer sullen begins to brood :
With measured claDg like that OF distant bells,
A flock of geese bear down on treess wing,
Storm mdriven from the Arctic lakes and fellS.
Toward climes where flowers still bosoming.
The old year sits where the blythe mountain stream
POurs from its mossy layer full tide;
And hears the pa sion,te wind repeat h $ dream:
OF love unto the graceful leaves who glide
Into his arms, and, blushing crims, n. sigh:
BETTER than youth is Love- ami ol Loves breast
to lie!' ..- -:
Home JourndI
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-12-04
Vol. a.
we Want Your Trade.

We are after you, and if prices will do it, you are
ours. We only give you few items and prices just
learn you what are doing.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-12-04

A man has to be very dignified to
be a hero to his washerwOman.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-12-04

Turkey Red Table Damask, 80 inches
wide, 25c per yd., the quality is the ooc
kind.
Fruit of the Loom, bleached cotton, full
ward wide, 65c per yard, any quantity you
want.
Clark's Spool Cotton, &c per spool.
Star Washing Soap, &c per cake.
Circus Washing Soap, &c per cake.
3Quart Ice Cream Froezers, S1.29c.
Quart Ice Cream Freezers. 81. .9c.
3Quart Coffee Boiler, &c.
Good strong Carpet Broom, &c.
Six Cups and Six Saucers, 29c per set.
Clothes Pins, 3 doZ. for 1c.
Good quality Pins, large Papers for
1 cent.
Children's Garden Sets, Hoe, Rake and
Shovel all for &C.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-06-26
Local Fruit Market.


Black berries are selling at good prices
in the city markets and this makes them
bring fair prices at home. NJ. H. Pretty
man bought a refrigerator car load on
Monday aud Tuesday and sent it to Per-
kins & Hatch, Springfield, Mass. The
prevailing price here is six cents, but this
IS higher by one cent than the balance OF
the season will stand for he Early Har.
vest variety. All berries offered will
probably be sold aud bought during the
coming week at the Milford depot Huck-
leberries, black berries apples and peaches
will probably find ready market from
to day at the station here
Quite number of packages of peaches
have gone from this town this week.
Prices for these early varieties have var
led. Some carriers sold as high as three
dollars while others sold very low. This
is always so with early peaches, to day
they may rule high aud tomorrow they
are liable to sell for less than the ex-
pense of getting them 10 market, The
only way to ship these early varieties is
in refrigerator cars and the best and most
satisfactory cars are those of the c. F. 7.
Company.
Hnckleberries are selling for seven
cents at the Milford depot, in crates.
The best way 10 pack the best peaches
is in carriers The growers who expect
to get the most money for their good fruit
will use carriers and those who wish to
contract for these packages had better
make their contracts now, as orders are
coming faster than factories can turn
them out, Almost any carriers made can
be bought of the agents here IN Milford.