davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-04
Baltimore. Aug.

Baltimore. Aug. philadelphia
smashed the hoodoo today and sue
ceeded, after % Intellectual efforts. in
capturing game from the champions.
The Quakers outbatted and outfieided
the home team. who were unable to hit
Ortiz safely at opportune times. At
tendance, 1920. Score: Baltimore, q
Philadelphia, 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-04

been IL fatalities and from almost ev-
cry district comes reports of wide
spread destruction of crops and cattle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-04

building having frontage of "a feet on
Broad street and cost $165, 900. 1t has a
stone tower $50 feet high and the
stained windows show some of the
highest efforts in that art. The audi
ence room seats 1000 and all the pews
are free. About 81, 500 per year is easily
raised by subscription from the con-
gregation.
Rev. Paden will remain in the city for
about four more Sundays and will of
ficiate at the First Presbyterian church
during that time. His visit to Salt
Lake is his vacation from the ardurous
duties connected with his church in
Philadelphia. The Rev. ]. r. Miller,
D. D., the other pastor in the Holland
Memorial church is officiating alone
during Rev. Paden's visit to Salt Lake
AT present no pastor has been de-
clded upon, for the First Presbyterian
church here, but a call will soon be
made and the vacancy filled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-04

its Will. It was further said that there
was no truth in the Oft repeated story
that the battleship Oregon was under
orders to sail to Honolulu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-04
WASHINGTON. Aug. a.-The

Louisville. Ky. Aug. s.-The Colonies
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-08-06
FARMERS VS., MILLERS.

A special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun
from Hagerstown, dated August End, says:
"The farmers of Washington county are
protesting against the combination enter
ed into by the mills, elevators and other
wheat buyers in this county, who have
agreed to keep the cash price of wheat
here ten cents a bushel less than the Bal
timOre market The wheat market was
never more closely watched by the farm
ers than at the present. While many of
them are selling portion or all their crops
the most of them are holding off for still
higher prices.
Wheat buyers in Washington county
have nearly all equipped themselves with
mills for grinding large quantities of
wheat and for several years past the crops
in the county have nearly all gone into
the hopper to be ground into flour, much
of which is consumed at home and the
surplus shipped to the cities. Some of the
surplus flour has been exported to Brazil
and other South American countries.
The price of flour has not kept pace
with the price of wheat and millers can
not, they claim, afford to pay up to the
Baltimore market closer than within ten
cents on the bushel. The farmers claim
this difference between the Baltimore and
Hagerstown prices is too great, and they
call the buyers here the Wheat Trust
They claim at the present freight rates
wheat can be bought here at ten cents I'M
der the Baltimore market, shipped to Bal
timore, and the dealers will still have a
profit of from six to seven cents 4 bushel.'
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-08-06
TRUCKERS GET TOGETHER.

A number of truck farmers of Anne
Arundel county have banded themselves
into an organization, which will be known
as the Truckers Association of Magothy,
No. 1. The farmers lave come to the con-
clusion that by acting in unison in con-
Quoting the management of their farms,
they can attain better results, and it was
mainly for that reason that the association
new organization to hold week. meetings,
at which an exchange of ideas will take
place, and discussions held, which will
have tendency to promote the advan-
tages of their industry.
The principal objects of the organiza-
tons, as announced in the declaration, are:
ITO have mutual understanding relative
to buying the necessary seed, implements,
manure, fertilizer, and especially the dis
position of the products of the farms; CO.
operation; to reduce expenses by buying
less and endeavoring to produce quality,
rather than quantity; to make the farms
more self-sustaining. To diversity the
crops; and crop no more than can be
properly cultivated and handled; to sys-
tematize the crops and calculate intelli-
gently on probabilities; to discontinue,
and as far as possible, discountenance the
credit system, which tends to the mortgage
system, and every other system that tends
to debt and bankruptcy. Finally, we de-
clare that we will meet together, talk to-
gether, work together, buy together, and
sell together, when advisable and possible,
and in all things that concern our mutual
protection and benefit act together
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-08-06
NEWS ITEMS.

DR.. Sansrclli, of MonteviedeO claims to
have discovered the yellow fever germ.
The State Department paid $4,000 as
indemnity for three Italian subjects lynch
ed at Hahnville, La.
The Bath Iron Works has been award
ed the contract at $Gs,s75 for building IL
new lighthouse tender.
The Navy Department has received the
plans for Queen Victorias new yatcht.
1t will cost 81, 500, 900 and Will be superior
to that of any monarch in Europe.
The Treasury Department estimates
that the loss of revenue to the govern
ment by anticipatory importations in the
four months preceding the passage OF the
tariff law was $32, 666, 427.
The average duty rate under the Ding
ley tariff act is 54.66 per cent ad valorem,
as compared with 1910 per cent. ad val
orem under the Wilson law.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson will
spend his vacation in travelling through
the Western States with the object of
studying their resources for rearing horses
suitable for the European armies.
The government receipts in July were
$780, 1854 and the disbursements
$50, ,9Os The deficit is accounted for
by the abnormally heavy expenditures
incident to the beginning of the new
fiscal year.
In a report to the Navy Department,
Admiral Beardslee, commanding the Pa
citic station, states that the japanese war
ship at Honolulu scrupulously observed
the Fourth of July as well as Hawaiian
independence day.
Plans for the extension and improve
mcnt of the White House have been pre-
pared by Colonel Bingham, superin-
tendent of public buildings, and will be
submitted to Congress, with recommen-
dation for an appropriation of 100000.
The Treasury Department has modified
its order to collectors of internal revenue
instructing them to seize packages of
cigarettes or smoking tobacco containing
prize or any promise or offer of gift or
reward No seizures will be made for the
present
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-08-06
"DOLLAR WHEAT' PRE-
DICTED.

Southern wheat Wednesday made q
new high price record for this year.
No. ? red sold at So cents and steam
er No. red at S55 cents, an advance
of three cents bushel compared with
the closing quotations Tuesday and Il
net advance of II cents bushel since
Monday.
Wednesdays prices for Southern
wheat are the highest current for sew
eral years, except last December, when
it touched 94a cents, remaining at that
quotation for few days only. when it
broke below IS cents.
Compared with the low price in 1894
wheat Wednesday was 3sa cents a
bushel higher Western wheat is also
on a boom and advancing rapidly de-
spite the efforts of the spectators to
hold the matter in check.
The cereal is in urgent demand to
fill foreign orders, and as this demand
promises to continue for some time to
come there are many who predict dol
lar wheat" before the rise is over.
There is no longer any doubt the Euro
pean crops are seriously damaged, ano
in some instances totally destroyed,
and as there is shortage in the crop of
the Argentine Republic, the Z nited
States is the only source of supply.
There are rumors that even Japan
and China may have to import wheat
from this country, and if these prove
true there seems little doubt that the
dollar mark will be reached and prob
ably passed. Every available ship has
or will be chartered to load grain ior
Europe, and freight rates are steadily
advancing. A large fleet of steamers
that has been laid up in England for
several months has started tor the
United States to take out cargocs of
grain.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-08-06
STATE TICKET.

The high-handcd manner in which
the Republican primaries in this coun-
ty were conducted last Saturday has
never been equalled before, and merits
the condemnation of all wcll-mcaning
men. Some recognition of law, some
respect for custom, and some regard
for the rights of the minority must be
demanded, or we will soon sink into a
state of anarchy. If contempt for the
majesty of the law is allowed in one
particular, all laws will soon become
null and government will be a mockery.
1t is time for good citizens, irrespective
of party, to unite for their common
protection.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-08-06

GOV. LOWNDES' STAND,

Governor Lowndes, in speaking of the
statements that the changes made by him
in the tobacco warehouses were made to
further his own political aspirations, said
that they were utterly untrue"
Il have seen these statements" he con-
tinued, but have not thought it necessary
to take any notice of them. l recognize
that my first duty to the people of this
State is to protect their interests. When
| found that certain men connected with
the tobacco warehouses had not performed
their duties properly, determined to get
rid of them regardless of who recommend
changes of appointments have been made
by me to further any political aspiration
of my own, | wish to state it is absolutely
untrue. | did announce some time ago
that l was 2 candidate for the United
States Senate. l made this announcement
without consultation with any one. | felt
that if had desire in this direction it
was my duty, occupying the position of
Governor, to let the people know that fact
Il did not at that time intend nor do
now intend, to permit my own aspirations
to affect either my appointments or my
party's success at the coming election. If
it should be proved that my desire to rep
resent Maryland in the United States Sen
ate in any way affects my party's success,
treasur:n- as do more highly the success
of my party than my. own individual po-
litical aspirations, 1 shall labor for the
party's good regardless ofmysclf
Il have endeavored to be frank with the
public as to where stand, and propose
to continue to be during the balance of
nv term of office have endeavored to
recognize the fact that the conditions UNI
der which l was elected were unusual:
Governor was the elimination of many
political engagements in this State, which
were the outgrowth of years of misruie
by the opposite party The votes which
elected me to Office were not wholly of my
own party, but the votes of the best ele-
ments in the community. The press that
supported me for the Office was not only
the press of MY own party, but the indie
pendent press of this State, which has Ia
bored long and is now laboring to bring
about better condition of political affairs.
"The longer serve into my term of of,
flee the more am convinced that no party
will remain in power in this State of Mary
land unless it recognizes that clean poll
tics and less machine rule is necessary,
and also the fact that no longer will the
members of any party permit themselves
to be dictated to as to how they should
cast their votes. The balance of power be-
tween the parties is in the hands of voters
who are honest in their intention to see
that the best men are elected to take care
of their State and city affairs"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-08-06
TOO ROSY A VIEW.

How can Mr.. Mckinley expect, says
the New York World, to obtain the
Currency Commission which he tardi-
ly asked for upon the basis of these af
firmations in his special message: sour
money is all good now. x The
soundness of our currency is nowhere
questioned
If this is true, what need of a com
mission!
The President is of course aware
that we have over 45O, 900 600 silver
dollars, full legal tender for 81, the in
trinsic value of which is to-day about
45 cents. Is this as good money as
could be desired?
We have 1915 900, 900 OF silver GER
tifcates, redeemable only in silver dol
lars Is this model currency?
We have outstanding of the Treas
ury notes of 1890 about $4,000, 900
These are specifically redeemable in
silver at the discretion of the Secrc-
tary of the Treasury. Actually they
have been and are redeemed in gold,
because the Government dare not dis
criminate between its many kinds of
money.
We have nine kinds of money in
circulation, aggregating on the lst OF
June the enormous amount of 81 ,639,-
1885. Over 81 ,O27 100000 Of this
is paper, two-thirds of which is either
legally or theoretically rcdeemable in
or exchangeable for gold. The total
gold reserve in the Treasury at that
date was $4,000, 900, subject to the
draft of anybody who held grcebacks
or Treasury notes. Is not this 4
pyramid standing Oh its apex?
If Mr.. Mckinley really wants com
mission to suggest reforms in the cur
rency, he should begin by admitting
that our chaotic currency system is
sadly in need of reform.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-08-06
Delightful Vacation Trip.

Visiting Watkins Glen, Niagara Falls,
Thousand Islands, Quebec, Montreal, Au
Sable Chasm, Lake Champlain and Lake
George, Saratoga, and the Highlands of
the Hudson Leave Philadelphia by
special train August Il. The tour will be
in charge of one of the company's tourists
agents. An experienced chaperon will
also accompany the party, having especial
change of unescorted ladies.
The rate of 800 from New York, Brook,
lyn, Newark, Trenton, Philadelphia
Harrisburg, Baltimore, and Washington
covers railway and boat fare for the
entire round trip, parlorcar seats, meals
en- route, hotel entertainment, transfer
charges, carriage hre-in fact, every
item of necessary expense.
For detailed itinerary, tickets, or any
additional information, address Tourist
Agent, Pennsylvania Railroad Company
1876 Broadway, New York; $50 Fulton
Street, Brooklyn; or Geo. w. Boyd,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-08-06
A DESERVED PROMOTION.

Mr.. Edward Payson Suter, one of Bal
timore's well-known citizens, who has
been promoted from the management of
the Baltimore branch to the Philadelphia
branch of the American Type Founders
Company, will be regretted by large
circle of business and social acquaintance
all of whom, however sincerely congratu-
late him upon his welldeseryed promo
ton to more prominent field of labor.
Mr.. Suter was born and raised in Balti-
more, having been brought up as the
foster son of Mr.. John Ryan, the veteran
type founder, and has been thorough
Baltimorean and successful business
man from his youth up. He was at one
time member of the firm of Sheeler II
Ripple, dealers in live stock, and was for
time and advisory commercial expert in
New York city. He took charge of the
RYAN Type Foundry in 1891, and continu-
ed until 1899, when the foundry passed in
to the hands of the American Type
Founders Company, Mr.. Suter continuing
as manager ever since. he is succeeded
as manager there by Mr. w. RossWillson,
who was Mr.. Suffers chief assistant.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-08-06
MARYLAND MATTERS.

The Ellicott City flour mill is running
on full time.
The meridian line of Garrett county
was established.
Ex-Governor John Lee Carroll has re-
turned from Europe.
There was severe hailstorm Sunday in
Montgomery county.
Ex-Gov. John Lee Carroll is at rs
country seat in Howard
Samuel Royer, a wealthy man. VINO
lived near Pen Mar, is dead
The Patriotic Sons of America Will
hold their State camp at Westminster.
The work of locating the boundary
line between MARYLAND and West Virginia
was begun.
Mr.. John r. Emory, of Queen Annes,
swallowed liniment, through mistake
He is out of danger.
The States attorney of Anne Arundel
county has written to Chief Of Police to
break up pool selling.
The safe of store and distillery was
blown open in Allegany county ana Il
large amount of cash stolen
Luther Deakins, colored has been arrest
ed in Frederick, charged with attempting
to kill his wife with an axe.
The ceremony of investiture and pro-
fession took place at the Redemptorlst
Church in Annapolis Monday.
The pay of the employed on the Hagers-
town Electric Railway has been reduced
and a boycott is threatened,
John S. Poet, who has a wife living at
Hagerstown, has been arrested at Up
land, Pa, on the charge of bigamy.
The strange death of Miss Minnie Woer-
ner, of Cumberland, has caused the au'
thorities to make an investigation.
The farmers of Washington county are
protesting against a combination of local
buyers to keep down the price of
wheat.
Mr.. Hippenstecl, of Catoctin Furnace,
went to Hagerstown in search of his
wife who, he claims, has eloped with a
man named Green.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-08-06
SATURDAY. AIGISr 2Sth. 1891,

SATURDAY, AUGUST 18th. 1891,
AT HALF-PAsT FOUR, (4.30) O'CLOCK, P. NJ,
the real estate in said deed of trust men
toned, it being in Evansville district, in
said county, and described as Lots Eleven,
QD, and Twelve, 12), in Block Six, (6);
Lot One, uD, in Block Seven, 90 Lots
seven. ca, Eight, 80, Nine, (9), and Ten,
CIV, la Block Twenty-siX, (26); Lots
Twenty-four, (24, and Twenty five, (25),
in Block Thirty four, (34), and Lots Fifty
eight, (5S), and Fifty-nine, (59), in Block
FOrty-three, (43), in Edward Graves's
Sub division of the tract of land known
as Charlton Heights, (now Berwyn
Heights); said subdivision being recorded
among the Land Records of said Prince
Georges county, in Liber J. w. B., No. 10,
folio 300 ALSO Lot Thirty, (50), in Block
Twenty ght, (2S), of Charlton Heights
Improvement Company's Subdivision of
certain Lots, as said subdivision is re-
corded among said Land Records, in Lii
Der j. w. b., No. Is, folio 5l2.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH.
A deposit of $25 on each lot, required
at time of sale. The Trustee reserves the
tight to offer said lots altogether. sepa-
rately, or according to Blocks, as may
seem to him most advantageous. Con-
veyancing at cost of purchaser.
WIN. MEYER LEVIN,
August 6, 1s91-ts. Trustee.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-08-06

HNHE OBI ECT of this proceeding is to
l. procure Il decree for the sale of the
real estate of which a certain Elizabeth r.
Lowe, late of SAID county, died, seized and
possessed for the purpose of paying her
creditors.
The Bill states in substance that said
Elizabeth X. Lowe was, in her lifetime,
indebted unto the complainant as well as
other persons; being indebted to the com
piainant in the sum of $1,000 on an open
account filed with the Bill as Exhibit J.
W. l.. and being SO indebted as aforesaid
| departed this life in the month Off,
| in the year 1896, leaving last will and
testament, which has been duly probated
| in said court and duly recorded, by which
| said last will she devised to the defendant
John H. Lowe, her entire estate both real
and personal, after the payment of heI
| debts, to him for life, and after his death
she devised her said estate to her nephews
| and nieces, viz: William, James Catherine
| Marian and Anna Lowe, children of hel
deceased brother, Daniel G. Lowe; and
appointed John H Lowe to be sole EXecu
tor of her will
That said Executor qualified as such
| and took possession of her said estate
the personal estate being small and insult
| ticient to pay her debts. That said Tesla
tor died, seized and possessed of certain
real estate in Spa!dings District in said
county. containing two and eight-tenths
acres e g lm rs will appear by deed re.
| corded AMONG the land records of said
| county, and which is filed with the bill as
Exhibit E. r. l.. That the said personal
estate is insufficient to pay her just bebts
| and espe cially the claim of your orator
which is considerable and the deficiency
in the personal estate ought to be supplied
| by a sale of the realty or as much thereof
as may be necessary to pay said debts,
costs, etc.
That the said William. James, Gather
inc, Marian and Anna Lowe are non resi-
dents of the State of Maryland.
The bill then prays for decree for the
| sale of said real estate or as much rs may
be necessary to pay said debts.
For a warm for the appraisement of
said real estate and for general relief
| 1t is thereupon, this 3rd day of August,
| 1897, ordered that the complainant
| by causing a copy of this order together
with the object and substance of the Bill
to be inserted in some newspaper printed
in Prince Georges county, once in each
| of four successive weeks before the 4tl
day of September. 1897, giving notice to
said absent defendants of the object and
substance of this proceeding and warning
them to be and appear in this Court on or
before the 21st day of September next
either in person or by Solicitor to answer
the premises and abide by and perform
such decree or order rs may be passed
| herein.
| JOHN l.. WARING, G. J.
| GEO. T. DUVALL, A. ].
| l.. l.. ORME, Al
| True copy--test RICHAND N. RYON
| Register of Wills for p. G. Co., Md.
August 6, 1S99-5w,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-08-06
A 1.-THE Foot
1lnN>of a Fly

says an eminent English doctor, "will
carry enough poison to infect house
hold" In summer time, more espec-
tally, disease germs fill the air, multi
tudes are infected, fall i'll, die; multi
tudes escape. These messengers OF
mischief do not exist for millions. Why
not' Because they are healthy and strong
protected as crocodile is against gun
shot. 1t is the weak, the wasted, the
thin blooded who fall those who
have no rcsistive power so that sudden
cough or cold develops into graver
disease. We hear of catching disease!
Why not catch health We can do 1t
by always maintaining our healthy
weight.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-08-06
sc0USGmMlsion-

of Cod-liver Oil, is condensed nourlsh-
ment; food for the build ng up OF the
system to resist the attacks of disease.
Ii should be taken in reasonable coses
all summer long by all those whose
weight is below the standard OF health.
If you are losing ground, try bottle
now.
Fer sale bv all druggists at soc. and s1.oe
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-08-06

Judge |. Thomas Jones, of Howard
county, was unanimously nominated at
Westminster Wednesday by the demo
cratic convention for associate judge in
the fifth judicial circuit