davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-01-01
FRANK LIBBEY & CO.,
Lumber and M|Iwork, 9Th st. and New York Ave-,
w A SCI I N GToN DC

W e offer you the choic,
of hundreds of $40
2.5O, SD. so, Si5 anG
$3.50 Sack and Cut.
away Suits for
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-01-01
Wedding Bells.
SCHULTZ-CCRTIN,

A correspondent sends us the follow
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-01-01
Commission Merctants

Particular attention given to inspec-
ton and sale of TOBACCO, the sale of
Grain and all kind of country produce.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-10-09
"a CRUSHER OF LA6OR."
Senator Hanna Faces the Charges OF
Popocrntic DcmaEognes.

Senator Hanna has given the popo-
cratic demagogues a fair opportunity
to prove the charge they have made TO
the effect that he is labor crusher'
He has offered them an opportunity
which no honest man who wanted 70
know the truth would refuse TO take
advantage of.
In his speech at GAINESVILLE Senator
Hanna asked any of his hearers VINO
believed the charges against him togo
TO the men in his employ for proof
60" he said, 'to any of the 1000 me'
in my employ. / don't care whethe
he is coal miner or n street railwa!
employee, whether he works on lns
docks or in the shipyards. am Wiling
to abide by the verdict of these men
Ask them whether l ever pay less tnaH
the highest going wages; ask tnem
whether | ever asked them whe'ne.
they belonged to union or not,
never did. Ask them whether, WheI
any men or committee Of men came
to me with complaint If ever re-
fused to see them. never dld. AsN
them if they. think ever in my NE N
tentionally wronged any work!ng'nen'
/ never did"
What could be fairer than that proP
osition? If Senator Hanna is laoor
crusher, surely the men in his eihpVi
would know something about IT, \
he is in any sense an unfair employ.
of labor. the 5000 men who WORK ior
him would know it. Let anybody VIM
has any doubt about ii go to the cUa'
miners, the street railway men, 'ns
shipbuilGers and the steamboafmeh ~
his employ and learn the truth. ana ~,
take the word Of irresponsible liars anu
political demagogues who have no feP
ntation at stake.
Mr.. Hanna has shown no disposiuo"
to evade this issue. nor will he dufins
the campaign. He seems deternineo
to meet the accusation that ne Is .
labor crusher fairly and fully, ana ~
harm can come to him from suen
course.-Cleveland Leader.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-10-09
CURRENT COMM ENT.


DHow,many stateswould Bryan car.
If last November's election were 10 -
held to-day Chicago Times-Heraiu'
DThe advent of prosperity mas =, :,
tired silver to the background as o.
Cincinnati Commercial-Irioune'
DMr. Bryan remarks: Il cant ne e,e
thinking" How much more for.un ',,v
he is than the host of other calar''
howlers.-Albany Journal.
DThe democrats are campaigrmsse
this year on disproved theory. .an.
facts are with the republican con''
tion.-Toledo Blade.
OThe speech of the free silver lin I'm.
this year is largely devoted TO eAp,~ nc.
ing why his last years predictions ~
d.-Washington Post.
UThe democrats are post mor'en w.
formers-abuses of which they co
plain were first discovered by rePa,
leans and were remedied by reP .hs
lican legislators last winter. NO" IAN.
democratsare taking them up. Bueud
ocrats always inhabit our oes'
camps.-Iowa State Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-10-09
VIEWS OF CHAIRMAN DING, ~
Protection the Prime Faetor I'm p
emit Prosperity.

L.
emit Prosperity.
Chairman Dingley speaks. ax :. !.
wont, in words of truth and sobsru ~
on the present industrial situation "
one has had larger share in mo,s,N w
perhaps the most important sing
agency in bringing aboutimproyed oea
ditions than the author of the NJ
ley bill. His judgment on the sitno.;
will receive, as it is well entit,ad
thoughtful and respectful cons;d.ss
ton.
Several potent causes have con,r,,
uted to bring about the hopeful ~
buoyant condition of business ana -
dustry all over the United States M
Dingley grants to each of these cans..
its due effect, but is naturally disno.ss
to lay stress on the tariff settlemsa.
as prime factor in bringing about ,hi'
revival. The fact that depression bao.~
with an election that portended non S
protective duties and returned when ~.
party of protection won again il ~.
mere coincidence. The defeat ~ ,hs
pernicious scheme to vitiate and denrs
ciate the currency averted a dan,s.
which made it possible for all the ola
ments which made for returning mos
perity to have their full effect.
The enemies of protection are ;n..
now gloating over the eficit;Swhicb was
chronic under the Wilson law, ana
which they seem pleased to see is can.
tinued under the Dingley act. Their
is no mystery in this, and it is no faIs;.
fication of the confident prediction ~,
comfortable surplus from the Dinplsv
bill. This measure was revenue mn.
ducer before its enactment. As soonm
it became evident that duties wounh
raised the sea was dotted with craft
bearing TO this country in hot haste the
products of all nations 10 get the benefit
of low duties or none at all while tba,
privilege was still held out. The excess
of merchandise imported under this in.
ducement is not far from SlOO,OOOOOO
The anticipatory duties on these i'm.
ports of S32 ,000,O00 Mr.. Diugley claims
should be credited TO the revenue Of
The present fiscal year and the new
tariff, since not dollar of it would have
been collected before July 81 last but
for the tendency of the new tariff, and
the deficiency for the last year of the
Wilson law would have been SjO,OOO.
600 instead of Sls.00e,000.
The reyenue-producing quality Of the
Dingley act will be demonstrated when
the surplus of anticipatory imports
sent in during the last month andweeks
of the Wilson law and stored for fu-
ture use are exhausted; all well.in-
formed people understand this. Mr..
Dingley's luminous exposition will
make it clear TO the uninstructed, who
may have thought there was some hon.
esty in the criticism of the Dingley law,
because the revenue which it is de-
signed TO produce must wait upon Tie
consumption of the anticipatory in
ports made under the Wilson law.-Phi'
adelphia Press.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-10-09

dusty. blame the gentleman who asked
the question; first. his theory that to de-.
creas Sc the intrinsic value OF the coin ana
thereby increase Its volume VIII increase
the money In circulation Is not new, ana Is
not true Second, his theory that free COIN
age Of a metal at a value below It's IN
trinsic value will so increase the demand
that n will raise it's price to its coinage
value is not new, and II Is not true. All
history denies II.
A Swedish Incident.
Lord Grenham, a student of coinage.
discovered the law, universal and liked as
the law OF gravitation, that when an enort
was made to increase the value OF one
metal by coming it, the other metal be-
came a commodity and retired from the
mint and from circulation. thereby di-
minishing the currency instead OF ex-
panding It. Let me give you sample OF
history:
more than 40 years ago. in Sweden.
the king was besieged by some boy orator
to try the Bryan plan. and he made copper
coinage free. The 50-cent piece was as
large as your hand Il have seen samples
MYSELF. The people refused to take 1t In
place OF silver or gold. The true money
was hid in the ground or in strong boxes
Hundreds of people were in jail for refus-
ing to take the legal money. Finally the
people got tired of the orator financier,
ana trimmed MS toe Hdlls just pSiOW Ills
chin. So II has been since the beginning
CT the days of coinage: kings have been
dethroned and beheaded for debasing
their coin. Even in our country. when
ever one metal was worth more than the
other It refused to go to the mint. When
the dollar of our daddy found he was
worth more by two cents as bullion than
he was worth in the dollar. he simply rolled
across the water. where he could be coined
for all he was worth.
so, ladies and gentlemen, remember
that this theory is not new. The trial and
judgment of the centuries are against II.
He is not a modern Columbus with brow
uncovered sailing on and on into unknown
seas: no, he's the little boy Simon of his
tory, who sought to catch a presidential
whale in his mothers water pail. He is
neither a Window, Carlisle nor Gage
in finance. He's the little boy running
fast looking for pot of money at the end
of the rainbow. He is not a Lincoln stand
ing for new thoughts in the science OF pol
itics. He Is the same little boy trying TO
catch the bird by putting salt on his tail.
We cry to him: Stop, my boy, you can't
do 1t, you know We've all tried it, and
his little legs and busy tongue run pat
tering along. L want to try it, he says.
All right, my boy, run on. You will not salt
the birds tail, you will not find the end
OF the rainbow, and. thank God for the
sake of 7O,0OO.0a0 of people. the presidential
whale will never strike your weak and barb
less hook -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-10-09

D"Business is everywhere reviving,
the furnaces have again been lighted,
the FORCES are flaming, the factories are
running. We see clouds of smoke by
day and pillars of fire by night."-Sen-
ator Foraker.
The herald., 1897-06-11
The Native Daughters

SONORA, June 10-Little was accom-
plished at the day session of the N. D. G
W.. the committee on grievances having
reported matter that precipitated a
wrangle which consumed a greater portion
of the day. Adjournment was taken at 10
a. m. until p. m, to enable the grand
parlor members to participate in the grand
parade. Fully 1900 people were in line. 1t
was whispered this evening that the grand
parlor could not possibly conclude it's la
bors by Friday evening; that history will
repeat itself, and that the Piedmont epi-
sode will have an ending which will require
much time. The following officers were
elected: Mrs. Belle W. Conrad (Sonora),
grand president; Lena H. Mills (Stockton),
grand vice-president; Mrs. Georgia c.
Ryan (San Francisco grand secretary
Miss Lizzie Douglas (San Francisco),
grand treasurer; Miss Rose Day (San
Francisco), grand marshal: Miss Callie
Shields (Plymouth), grand inside sentinel.
The herald., 1897-06-11
THE POPE'S VIEW
Under King or President He Wants
Loyalty

ROME, June 10.-The Observatoira
Roma publishes today a long note in
which the pope explains and defines his
views with reference 20 France. His
holiness disclaims all intention of recon-
mending any preferences for either the
republican or the monarchial form of
government, but he observes, history
has shown that the interests of religion
in any country are best served by loyal
support of the constituted government,
and he generally reproves those who
protesting attachment to the holy see,
sow the seeds of distrust by lookin G
askance at or combating particular e1s-
listing governments.
The advice of his holiness concludes
thus: Moved by a constant affection
for France and in abiding hope, with the
allaying of passions, his words will be
needed by all, the pope has no doubt
that God will abundantly bless those
who sacrifice their own predictions
for the common good.''
The herald., 1897-06-11

had given their support to Canovas only
with the plain stipulation that General
Weyler should go.
In fact, it is felt here that Campos,
who is now in power in Spain and fills
the popular eye, would not on any ac-
count lend himself to the continue ton Of
General Weyler's policy. The plan is to
send General Marin here from Porto Ri
co, and then supplant him in turn by
General Blanco or Campos.
The Herald's correspondent in Sagua
Lagrande reports that just previous to
General Weyler's return to Havana he
encountered some of Gomez forces near
Sancti Spiritus, under command of Co.
mez himself, and was forced to retreat,
leaving so dead on the field and 100 pris-
oners in the hands of the rebels. This
matter has been neglected in official re-
ports.
The herald., 1897-06-11
STRUCK BY A CYCLONE
MINNESOTA AND IOWA TOWNS
SUFFER
New England Swept by Storms of Un-
usual Violence and Considerable
Damage Is Reported

MASON CITY, Ia, June 10.-At $3.50
o'clock tonight cyclone struck north
west of Lyle, Mimi, taking a south
easterly course. Several people are re-
ported killed and injured. The cyclone
tore up houses and other buildings in it's
The path of the storm was about half a
mile in width. All telegraph lines north
are down, and box cars on sidings were
smashed into kindling. A cyclone pass
ing over the town of Kandiyoh, Wilmar
county, Mimi, entirely demolished the
buildings Of John Berquist's farm.
IN IOWA
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June 10.-A
special from Usage, Iowa, to the Trib-
une confirms the report Of the cyclone,
and says six persons were killed and a
number injured. A special train will
take surgeons from that place.
IN COLORADO
DENVER, Col, June 1o.-A very heavy
rain storm, accompanied by terrific light
ming, visited this city and vicinity this
evening, which caused considera BILE
damage.
A special to the Rocky Mountain
News from Brighton, Col, says: One of
the most terrible storms ever known in
this section prevailed this afternoon.
Two dense clouds, one to the northwest
the other in the southeast, Joined at a
point southeast of here, and the result
was water spout that sent an ava
lanche of water down through the val
ley between Second and Third creeks,
devastating farms and sweeping away
bridges. About mile of track of the
Union Pacific is under water There was
a severe hail storm accompanying the
rain, doing considerable damage to
crops.
IN NEW ENGLAND
BOSTON, June 10.-New England was
visited by a storm last night whicn,
from the amount of damage done, was
one of the worst for many years. Ac-
cording to official records the. actual
amount of rain was not unusual 1t
came down with great violence. Rail
roads suffered most severely, particu
larly the Boston and Main and its
branches in New Hampshire. Wrecks
occurred at Exeter. while trains were
stalled in many other places by Sc
rious washouts. Traffic between Boston
and the North and East is greatly i'm
peded. All the rivers are swollen t.
height approaching that of the famous
spring of 1896. At Dover, N. H., where
in 1896 four bridges and business block
were carried away by floods. the Co
checo mills were compelled to suspend
operations. At Amesbury, Mass, Woru
in carriage factories was impeded.
The herald., 1897-06-11
INDEX
TO TELEGRAPH NEWS

Governor Budd reprieves Durrant
until July 9th.
Octagon wins the Brooklyn derby;
baseball games; American cricketers
in England.
Towns in Minnesota and Iowa swept
by a cyclone; severe storms cause
damage in New England.
Government tests of gun cotton prove
the strength of the explosive by blow
ing the stufing out of $25, 900 can
non.
A Baptist minister of Brooklyn sue
ceeds in photographing sound waves,
and hopes to improve on the phono-
graph.
Cruiser New York sails under sealed
orders presumably to intercept Cuban
flibusters; war in Cuba continues in
spite of pacification.
Chinese fanatics indulge in anti
Christian riots and several Catholic
missionaries lose their lives; small
pox, plague and famine cause vast
suffering.
President Mckinley greeted by
crowds along the route to Nashville;
if congress adjourns in time the presi-
dent may spend the heated term in
California.
The New York judge sets the pugil.
lists free as the law was not violated
While the powers debate terms Of
peace Turkey continues her prepara
tions for war.
AS expected the sugar schedul,
rouses storm of debate; the senate
amendments to the house bill ar
withdrawn, which is the total resul
Of the days work in congress.
The herald., 1897-06-11

Durrant had been reprieved until July
8 Hale asked how he was going to obtain
a copy of the reprieve. He was told
that it would be sent on the train which
leaves Sacramento at o'clock in the
morning But that mail does not reach
here until noon" exclaimed the warden,
land Durrant is to be hanged at 10
o'clock"
Secretary Shields set him at rest by
declaring that the reprieve was in force
the moment it was issued and that he
had official notifcat ton that it had been
issued. He would, therefore, run no
risk in not hanging Durrant when the
time came.
The result of the mandamus proceed
ings which the governor will at once
bring against Warden Hale to hang Dur
rant on July 9 will probably settle the
fate of both Durrant and Worden, as a
speedy decision is expected.
The herald., 1897-06-11
The First Train

STOCKTON, June 10.-The first regular
passenger train over the Sierra Pacific
railroad, from Oakdale to Cooper's station
nineteen miles east of the starting point
brought carload of passengers from
mountain points to Oakdale today, and
they made close connections with the
Southern Pacific train and reached San
francisco tonight. Passengers for Yo-
semitic. who formerly went via Milton,
now take the stage at Cooper's. One stage
will continue to connect with trains at Mil
ton, but most of the travel will go over the
new route. The staging distance from
Coopers to Sonora is twenty-four miles.
The herald., 1897-06-11
Portuguese Politics

LISBON June 10.-The cortes re-
opened today. The royal message an
nounced that the budget balanced with
the aid of an internal loan; demanded
authority to convert the foreign debt
without an increase of the present charge
to the treasury. and referred to projected
works at Lorenzo Marquee, Portuguese
East Africa. where. it is explained. 'in
conformity with the aspirations of the
country, 1t is necessary to maintain the
dominion of Portugal" The latter state.
ment is evidently an answer to the fire.
quently reported sale of Delagoa bay to
Great Britain.
The herald., 1897-06-11
Cattle Rates Cut

p SAN FRANCISCO June 10.-The South
ern Pacific has announced a great reduc-
tion in its rates on cattle and sheep from
Nevada to eastern points, which goes int
effect June 14th, and is as follows: Cattle.
per standard car. from Reno to Missouri
river and common points, s155: Mississippi
river and common points, $17755; Chicago
and common points $195. The same rates
apply to the sheep in double-decked cars
The reduced rates are expected to result
in great movement of cattle and sheep
from Nevada during the next few weeks.
The herald., 1897-06-11
HELP WANTED-MALE
HUMMEL BROS. & CO.
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS.
California Bank Building.
S0o-302 w. Second street. in basement.
Telephone 500.
MEMS DEPARTMENT

MEMS DEPARTMENT
Ranch boy, $40, etc; blackberry pick
ers. 1c per pound; mixer. $50, ETC.; wagon
wood worker. $l4 week; 2 mixers, s25,
etc, each; men haul barley, 81, ETC..
day; stout boy, city, 81 day; man and
wife, dairy. man to butcher; partner in
laundry business; man tend separator.
oil, etc, S1.50 and board; harvester driver,
$50, ETC.; wood chopper. $3.50 cord; 6-horse
teamster, $50, etc; ranch hands, SIS, ETC.,
$40, ETC., $26, etc.; German boy: stable;
hay baler 1o1ac ton; German shoemaker.
MEMS HOTEL DEPARTMENT
Second cook. $35, etc.: dishwasher. $40.
ETC.; camp cook, $25. etc.; second COOK,
$40, etc; yard man, $40. ETC.. month.
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT
Housegirl, SIS: girl light housework.
$12; Protestant housegirl Long Beach.
s25; housegirl. $50; cook. 6 men, SIS; house.
girl. Toluca. Tehachepi, Pasadena New
hail. $40 and s25; woman with little girl.
housework. s12 to SIS; housegirl, small
family country. $50.
WOMEN'S HOTEL DEPARTMENT
Cook. country. $40 ETC.; girl, lunch
counter, 81 week; waitress, small place.
beach. SIS; cook, Orange county. $25. 2
mattresses, Arizona. s25; camp cook, $50.
HUMMEL BROS. e co.
The herald., 1897-06-11
Greater Oakland

OAKLAND. June 10-At a special elec-
ton held In this city, Golden Gate, Peralta
and Piedmont today. the voters decided
that Greater Oakland was desirable and
the measure met with great approval. The
addition of the three towns increases the
population by nearly 10000. and it is said
that property will advance considerably
The measure was defeated by sixty-four
votes three years ago. but the smaller
property owners have kept up an incessan.
fight for the cause and today won the vic
tory, there being little opposition. though
the voting was comparatively light.
The herald., 1897-06-11
A Shocking Murder

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June 10.-Miss
Leona Goodman one of the most popular
society bellies of Dardanelie, was killed in
a most shocking manner at Rover, Ark,
last night. The Yell county normal is be-
ing held at that place, and large number
of teachers are in attendance. Last night
party of young ladies and gentlemen
were out serenading, and went to house
where young teacher named Lipp was
stopping. When awakened by the sere-
naders, Lipp deliberately fired pistol shot
into the serenading party. The bullet
struck Miss Goodman in the neck causing
instant death. The murderer was arrested
and spirited away to Danvile by the Of
flcers who feared that an attempt would
be made by the excited people to lynch
him,
The herald., 1897-06-11
Archdeacon Appointed

SAN FRANCISCO. June 10.-Rev. John
A. Emery, rector of the Church Of the Ad-
vent. has been appointed by Bishop Will
liam Ford Nichols archdeacon Of the Epis-
tion was made on June 7th and ratified at
a called meeting Of the board of missions.
Mr.. Emery will retain his charge at the
Church Of the Advent.
The herald., 1897-06-11
Little Pete's SLAYER

+ SAN FRANCISCO. June 10.-Takng of
testimony was commenced today in the
case of Chun Woon Sing, charged with
the murder of Little Pete" DIR. Morgan
described the wounds of the deceased. Po-
lice Officer Russell described several dia-
grams of the premises where the killing
occurred. Two Chinese witnesses de-
scr.bed the murder, but they were both
unable to identify the defendant as one of
the assassns.
The herald., 1897-06-11
SPECIAL NOTICES


NOTICE-NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that at the hour of IL o'clock m. on the
18th day of June, 1897, the undersigned
will sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash at the west front door
of the county court house, in the city of
Los Angeles. state Of California. for ac-
count of whom 1t may concern, sixty (60)
of the first mortgage per cent gold
bonds Of the Pasadena and Mount Wilson
Railway company the same being num-
bered from 541 to 600, both inclusive, and
being for five hundred ($5O00O dollars
each. with interest coupons thereon repre-
senting interest from July 1st, 1895, ex-
cept on bond GEO. which has coupons
thereon representing interest only from
January 1st, 1896.
Dated this June 5th 1897.
THOS. b. CLARK
II Auctioneer
The herald., 1897-06-11
The Wine Tariff

SAN FRANCISCO. June 10-At its
meeting today the Manufacturers and Pro-
ducers' association entered a protest
against the proposed reduction of the wine
tariff A telegram was sent to the Cali
fornia delegation in congress protesting
against the proposed senate changes in the
Dingley schedule.
The herald., 1897-06-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALE-I WILL SELL HALF

FOR SALE-I WILL SELL HALF IN
terest in my Downey cigar factory
which is paying WELL to some live man
who is a good salesman. including a half
interest in the best patent for curing
tobacco on this coast ever discovered by
man; 80 or 40 acres are set out in tobacco
In this valley and more being set out
every day; success is bound to crown the
efforts of the man who comes first and
buys. l have so much business to look
after that / cannot give it the proper
attention. If you mean business, come
and see the cigars being made from to-
bacco grown in this valley. We have over
$1,000 cigars on hand; they sell like hot
cakes and give entire satisfaction. B. M.
BLYTHE, Downey, Cal. l3
The herald., 1897-06-11
Relieves the Anxiety Of
Warden Hale
THE PRISONER WON'T HANG
TILL THE SUPREME COURT AP-
PEAL rs DECIDED
The Governor Expresses Doubts Of the
Power Of the Federal Courts
to Interfere
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
YOSEMITE, June 10-Gov. Budd
granted Durrant a reprieve this even,
ing until July 9th.
THE REPRIEvE
SACRAMENTO, June 10.-The follow.
ing is Gov. Budd's reprieve in the Dur.
rant case. received here after II O'Clock
tonight: