davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-11-19
RECIPROCITY It'll CANADA

The attitude of the administration to-
ward the subject of reciprocity with Can
ada is probably disclosed in the following
statement of 4 government official:
The task Of the government would be
made easier if the statesmen III Congress
would be controlled by the interests of the
country at large. Some Of them, unfortu-
natcly, confinc their views to a particular
concession to be obtained from a foreign
country for local interest, and then de-
sire our compensatory concesslcn to De
made not by their own, but by some othc
ocalitv. They make Of reciprocity Sc
res of questions to be settled in the inter
est of particular districts. We may be
able to secure arrangements which VIII
add millions to our national export trade,
and vet it might be defeated by combl-
nation of Il few minor local interests not
amounting to million. Yet reciprocity
means mutual concession. Without this
nothing can be accomplished. We must
give a market if we acquire oHe--not nee
essarilv free market, but an accessible
market. Take coal for an illustration.
By giving access to New England coast
we might gain access (perhaps controJ IN
| the coal market of all central Canada
with mutual advantage s by reason of geo
graphical and transport conditions
| Would it be wise for coal producers to an
| tagonizc these natural conditions: 1t Is
the same with other articles of commerce
where long water transportation is bal
| anced against short railway carriage. In
| some things we can acquire an almost
| exclusive N srkct g'entiy increasing oul
| exports, in c...hangc iur \ market orcr
ONLY to the competition oftic 1thcr party
| So it is with some phases Of the question
of LOGS and coarse lumber against manu-
| facturers Of wood. Whenever we enlarge
the market of manufactures we ineyitabl.
enlarge the demand for our raw materia
from which they are made, and this tend
to increase the price paid to the orisna
producer The advantages of increased
trade are widely distributed.
In the major potion of commercial X
change this country is in the exceptional
condition Of producing a surplus beth o
raw material and Of the manufacture
products Our policy must take into vi3S
this situation, although it increases GU
difficulty in negotiations which shall sat
isfv every interest. All that can be hope
for is a result which in the aggregate sha'
be clearly advantageous to the nation as
unit. All producers are also consumers
and they often gain On one side as muc'
as they lose on the other
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-11-19
MARYLAND " ALTERS.

WI, sil,n,, Wilson died suddenly at
Nm o,,,,,1,,.
TT Ta,.4,, was acon;tted at Cam
,..:,}.,'..f., .,.n,.,.,,,. IF ,,,,ne1ang,trr
-. H-,,.-,~,1,o,. torn, If tine Talbot
l,..,,,...- l,ir,,,;+ C.,,,r4 1oc~,,, ,Iondav
Thn Farmers, In.titute closed 4 two
da,s> session At Ia Plata on Satm
d.v
1,,,,, .>.,,.,, CIV. ,,o. J,...r,r,,,r yy..
IN ''i','' e''.''' ,,,,.' .,,,l
Goa, COZ, II = VI '''''''''' - '''
us. l""- =. ,.,,,,,,;,1,.,
.,,.'1, e .r,,,i,,, for oysters =,
""""' '''e i'!'''''4 ''t'''' -0'
on'i'''iiN AN - g,... .1..m..1
- y ''l''' 'o.-s W., . S>'''
WHO " - '''''' '"' 49,
use '''' ''' CO.,
\ nae G''''' e''''''''',,,' ,'0D '',,l'r- "
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-11-19
DIR. EV ANS DE AD.

Dr.. Thomas W. Evans, the famous
American dentist, who facilitated the
flight of the cx Empress Eugene from
Paris in 1870, died suddenly in Paris Sun
day morning.
DR.. Evans never recovered from the
shock of his wifc's death. He died of
angina pectoris, after twcnty-f"ur hours
| illness.
DR.. Thomas ". Evans WAS born ill the
city of Philadelphia December 23rd, 1923,
and went to Paris in 1915, where lie won
| a great reputation. Since his advent in
the French capital DR.. Evans has attended
to the teeth Of most of the crowned heads
of Europe, to say nothing Of almost innu-
| merab'c members of the royal families eN-
| crntinr Queen Victoria and the Sultan of
Turkey. He attended Napoleon III and
the Empress Eugenie and assisted the lat
ter to escape from Paris in his carriage
after the battle of Sedan.
The French Emperor, Napoleon II, wa:
one of Dir. Evans hes! fric ads a. well as
| best patients, and the American dentist
in consequence, was in favor at court
Many of the improvements undertaken by
Baron Haussmann, which made Paris tho
pleasure capital of the world, are said te
have been undertaken on the advice o
| DR.. Evans.
DR.. Evans had confidence in the splcn
did future of Paris and bought largely OF
real estate in the direction OF the improve
ments 1t WAS lie who helped the EmpeEo
design and carry out the vast improve
ments around the park of the Bots de Bou
lOonc. The Doctors investments in thu
| ncirhborhood of this now FASHIONABLE
park made him Il many-times millionaire
Land bought by him in the carly days o
the imperial regime for 20 francs tn
square metre cannot now be obtained 70
less than 900 francs.
Early in the morning of September 4th
1850, the news OF the surrender OF Marsha
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-11-19
:. LIVE STOCK
SAINT AIRY BOARD.

The sixth report of the State live stock
sanitary board of Maryland deals i'll sew
cral matters Of Importance and interest to
the people The chief of these is the milk
supply and its contamination by tuberculo-
sis in the COWS The board declares that
conta cious plcuro- pneumonia no longer eN-
ISIS among the cattle in this State, but
that tuberculosis does exist to CONSIDER
abe extent Seventy oEc Thousand cattle
were examined and Gl3 diseased cattle
were discovered The disease in these
was 50 pronounced as to he apparent to
tho naked eve, without the employment OF
tests which the board believes would have
revealed muca larger nualIcr. The
traffic in milk an;l meat from State to II 'tc
is so large that one State alone can ac-
c,mplish Lut little with the ordinary
methods. The board recommends that the
Legislature be asked 10 enact such Il law
as will make it to the advantage OF the
dairvmcn to have their cattle carefully IN
specteI by veterinary surgeons. 'ohe
IlTI], INC report sly I'iti'i- wv
certificate for pure milk would be in
position to command a great deal hettel
price for his commodity. and there wouit
be more demand for it. than would his
ncirhbor who ava1lcd himself of no sucl
privilege
Next in importance TO the freedom u
milk and beef from disease is. perhaps, tht
freedom of swine from the so-called hog
cholera" This disease prevails i'll all por
tions of the United States. Its prevention
the report says, is in the hands OF every
farmer. 1t can be accomplished by gettln:
healthy stock and keeping them in aclet.
place away from places where the d'seas
has prevailed. The practice OF leavln!
hogs unbured which have died of the dis
ease is severely condemned. When til
dead bodies get into the streams and pol
| lutc the running water the damage Is wide
spread
The report treats of other diseases o
| .norc or less Importance and gives man
facts of scientific and practical Interest
The members of the sanitary board ar
Hart B. Holton, c. W. Melville and ii. l
Hobbs. A. W. Clement is the State vetel
|
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-11-19
STOCK GROWERS CONVEN
TICN.

On January 10Th q national convcE-
ton OF stock growers will be held Ill
Denver, il order to form an association
the ohet.: of which is to improve and
protect an industry which is becoming
more important every year. Invita-
lions have been sent to all interested
in horses, cattle, sheep and hogs, to
commission men, packers, members OF
live stock associations. sanitary boards
and other people who Lave 4 conncc-
ton with the stock business. At the
convention papers will be read on the
necessity Of having uniform state ard
national quarantine laws, diseases OF
live stock and their remedy, American
horses in the armies of Europe, shlI-
ment of American stock and meats to
foreign lands, tariff on hides, hog chol-
era and other diseases among swine,
the relation of Eastern to Western
breeders Of stock, railway Transports
ton rates and other matters growing
out of the main topics. An effort will
be made to have every state and terri
tory i'll the Union represented
It is well-known, says the Baltimore
american, that American stock OF Va
rious kinds has many advantages over
others, although breeders and shippers
here have rivals in other fields, notably
in Australia and New Zealand, and in
time active competition may be expect
cd from South America. The business
of shipping abroad stock on the hoof
and in cold storage is being improved
all the time in this country. BATH
more has a respectable share in this
trade. Ships are built nowadays spec
ially fer this business. Certain Euro
d al countries must continue to I'M
port their supplies Of meat. The quas
ton Of inspections at foreign ports
which at times has been an annoying
one. will no doubt in time be adjusted
The business is too well established t
be destroyed.
fla var should break out in Europe
the demand Tor American horses arc
mules would be very active. During
the trouble in Cuba, although money
for buying supplies was scarce, thou
sands of mules were sent from tx
Southwest from Gull ports to Cuba.
Such a convention can have q Pow
erful influence Oh Cong rcss in pointin:
out the necessity for having Pror
quarantine laws. and III preventing a.,
STAMPING out diseases among stock
The business of shipping stock to .oat
siders is damaged more by the fear O
introducing disease than from any oti
er cause As soon as foreigners q,
sure that they have nothing to tea
from this source. Americans will b
able to so enlarge the business that i
short time they will control the nal
kct OF tie world Maryland should /
we'll represented at the Denver COZ
yantiOn
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-11-19
WELLINGTON FOR LOWNDE.S

1t is stated upon good authority that
Senator George l.. Wellington will sup
port Governor Lloyd Lowndes for the
United Status Senate. This Was an
nounced by close friends Of the two
gentlemen, who received their in5truc-
lions from the Senator when he Was in
Baltimore on Sunday. Mr.. " cling
ton will take practical charge OF the
Governors campaign, they say, and
will 90 to Annapolis in person when
the General Assembly convcnes to
manage the contest. IN the meantime
he is notifying those members-elect wlo
are attached to his fortunes and those
ofthe Governor as to what lie wants
done, SO that they may be ready, and
may enter into no cntangling alliances
in regard to the matter. The various
officials who owe their appointments to
the Governor and the Senator, and who
expect reap pointment next winter, are
being quietly notified ito 90 to work. "
4 prominent State official, who was
in Baltimore looking after certain men,
bers-elect Of the General Assembly said:
The alliance OF W ellington and GOV
ernor Lowndcs having been completed
| am inclined to think that the Gov
ernor will be able to attain his ambi-
ton. The fight will be holly contested.
and may be close, but we will win i'll
the eud. \ large proportion OF the
members Of the General Assembly want
Offices, either for themselves or thcil
friends, and they will naturally ally
themselves with the men who nave tho
offices to give out, whether they arc
asked to do 50 OF not. " hen it Is con
sidered that the Governor will not
make any Of his appointments until
after the Senator is elected, and that
all the State appointments have to bC
made tor the next two years. 1t can
easily be seen what his power over the
members will be.
'.He has all the police and civil mag
istrates to make in the city and i'll The
counties, the Supervisors Of Elections
the license commissioners, the cUrOncrs
the notalies public, the large number
Of places in the tobacco warehouses, The
chief Of the Industrial Bureau and hi
assistant, not to mention several othel
places connected with the inspection
service Of the State. These places car
and will ba Hsed and, if they are skill
fully us-d. there can lie no doubt as &c
The rys;iit.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-11-19

McMahon's army coupled with the abdca-
ton and capture Of Napoleon III, reached
Paris. Mobs began moving on the Tull-
cries ana there was nothing left for the
Empress but to escape as quickly as posi-
be from the. place,
The Empress and Nine. lie Breton were
thrust by their companions into cab, but
they soon discovered that they only had .
| francs between them, probably not enough
to pay the driver, ard so they alighted and
walked on Suddenly The mi rcSs real
! lied that they were near the house of Dr..
| Evans and they hurried to him for assist
ancc Mrs. EvaI.s WAS out of the CITY,
AID 50 the Empress was given hcr room
| and clothing was selected as Il disguise.
| First the doctor tiled to get Il pass to leave
Paris, hut failed He found. however,
that ore of Ill.,; friends was in command
of the troops a, te Bridge Of Neuiily, and
he SUI :cCc led in informing the latter that
he would like to pass over the bridge that
| Empress was to play the part Of feeble
woman, who was being taken away to IA
sana.orium. The plan succeeded.
1t was Dr. Evans who introduced the
Empress to Napoleon. The mother of the
Countess of Montijo was first client and
then a friend of Dr. Evans. The mother
sent her daughter to Paris as school
girl The Young Spanish beauty as a
school girl spent all Of her fete days at
the house of DR.. Evans. 1t was DR.. Evans
himself who took her to a ball @i""n ~
Napolcon when President rs young
lady had heard of the ball and was anX
ious to 20 Her mother had no invitation
as she was in moderate circumstances ant
unknown in the Paris world OF fashion
Dr. Evans went to the President hlmsel
! and asked for an invitation for his fail
, protegc l. was ut this ball that she wa
formally presented to Napoleon by DR.
iLva~s.
: Dr. Evans WAS a very wealthy man, Iii
fortune bear estimated at from $4,000,
900 to So, 000,001 He visited the Unlte'
f States il Augu,. ilst, bringing with hin
!: for interment at Philadelphia the body o
. his wife They had no children. Whll
e ere Dir. Evans is sail t. have made al
. ran rements to endow schools of dentistr
: in several of the American universtie:
The doctor is said to have left large sum
of money TIC charity, and during the cours
of his life he received innumerable order
and other decorations from foreign potter
| tateS
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-11-19
Elm The F cot
z.f'Iof a Fly 81
/LzGeel -

SAYS an EN-. nent English doctor, '*w,I
carry enough poison to infect a house
hold" In summer tine, mere esPec-
tally, dlss@ze gems fill the air, multi
tudes are IT, ecc.cI, fall i'll, de; mutt
tudcs eea9e. These messengers OF
m:sch ct 30 aotez ST for millions. Why
ro.3 Because they healthy and strong
protected as crocodile IS ags-nst gun
shot. 1t is the weak, the wasted, the
thin blcoded who fall those Who
have no r3s:stive power SO that sudden
cough or cold develops mo graver
disease. We hear Of catchn disease
WAY not catch health? We can do II
by Always maintaining chr hS@ my
weight.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-11-19
NEWS ETEEIS.

Secretary Of War Alger has been con
fined to his residence by a cold.
The United States Supreme Court has
take a recess until November Goth.
Col. VIM. H. Bell is to succeed General
Sullivan as commissary general OF the
army.
Postmaster-GeneralG Gary in his annual
report, favors the establishment OF postal
savings repositories.
The United States Supreme Court de
cided to issue Immediately its mandate in
the Durrant murder case.
The State Department has re-, scd to
| surrender Jesus Guerra, revolutionist, 10
the Mexican government.
Signor Verdi wife of the celebrate d
Italian composer Giuseppe Verdi, now III
his eighty fourth year, is dead.
The naval militia organizations are to
have competent instructors and inspectors
detailed from the regular navy.
\ government official has Endorsed the
attitude of the administration on the sub
lect of reciprocity with Canada.
No official information has been receiv.
Cd in Washington of declaration OF mar
tial law in Brazil by President Moraes.
Inspector-General Breckenridge, in his
annual report, says the present allowance
of army officers quarters is not Sufficient
for gentlemen.
1t is understood that President Nc
kinley has decided to make practically nG
more appointments until the assembling
OF Congress.
| Twenty light alien stone cutters wer'
arrested at Memphis Tenn, They arriy
ed at Baltimore % the stea.a:A:., NoIan(
September 9Th.
The North Atlantic fleet will be sen
South again this winter. Fort Monroe vii
be the headquarters Extensive maneu
vers at sea are contemplated.
At the White House General Lon-street
presented to the President colorel mar
from Atlanta, Andrew Montgomery, VILE
claims to be 1903 years old.
The German squadron in Chinese water
has been ordered to the coast Of Sha1
Tong, where two German missioaarie
were recently murdered by Z MOB.
Russia, in pursuance of her policy o
keeping Turkey weak, objects to Turke,
applying part Of the Greek indemnity t
the Strengthening of Turkish ornaments
Senior Romero Robledo, the Spanis]
conservative leader, states in an inter
, view that he expects Cuban autonomy t
fall and fears grave consequences from it
failure.
The Norwegian tariff, which went int
effect August !, Effects American trad
/ in many branches. Y system OF coast lin
: naval signal stations will soon he establish
, ed by the Navy Department.
, Marshal Blanco has issued an edict i
recting that food be supplied those Cuban
who have been made destitute by Gener;
Weylcr's policy of concentrating non-con
? batants in fortified towns. The SPANS
, troops arc said to be opposed to Marsh:
, B!anao's policy Of kindness to the insu
: gents,
j Acting under the advice Of Their co1nse
5 James NJ Munroc, the Supervisors {
: Election Of Anne Arundel, Monday mad
Il return in the matter Of the contcste
election for the offices Of Treasurer al
D County Commissioner, declaring Dir. c. \
q Eheston and W. II. Brown, Democrats. ;
elected. The unsigned ballots of the Sc,
ond precinct Of the Fifth district were NJ
q counted as legal. The matter Will prob
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-11-19

FALL WEARABLE NEEDS.

all
Hall tired of TIL waiting 'n SO
why
tremely Ii
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-11-19
B1ys' Clothing.

The future customers Of OehmS Acme
Hall, the coming men, we clothe as care
fully as their fathers and big brothers.
We're ve,y roud f tine goodEess that's in our
Bows ALI Wool Chevi0t Knee Pants Suits, Double
breasted .Jackes. 7" IL wears, though the prices
are only $3.50, s.; and 800
There's "A weird If warmth in our five Chinchila
Reeter> lare sailor collars, J to years, S3oo Z"
IS.
Midi Suts large inlaid sailor col ar; Soutache
binding fancy Scotch Pa ds Gray Covert Clotts,
Blue and Green Broadcloth, to years only "a
to s.. 80.
LONG As the boys spout up into young men
PANTS their clothing needs extra care. We
SUITS. have a very large ne of Long Pants Suits
in 4-button, round corner Sack Goats, full
back wide collars. Materials are the new ALI
Wool Overplads, Brown Checks and Plaids, and
Scotch Plaids, s., $3.50 to $15.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-11-19
NJ ms Hardware.

The very latest styles IN has the new light
shades of brown. gray aud tan. We have them in
both AlpineS and De- ys, exac'ly the same qualt y
ether stores sell for r, you get here today for
81.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-11-19

DY VIRTUE of the power contained in a
ID Mortgage from George n. " alker and
Luna p Walker, dated August 10th, 1896,
and duly recorded August 12th, 1896, in
Liber j. W. B. No. 81 70 10 80 of the
Land Records of Prince Georges county,
Maryland, to make sale of the real estate
therein mentioned in case of default, and
default having occurred in the payment of
the said Indebtedness, and at the request
of The party thereby secured the under
signed attorneys named in said mortgage
will sell ut public auction on the premise
in Hvattsvlllc, Prince Georges county,
Marylantl on
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-11-19

ORDERED this nth day of November,
" 1897, that the sale of the property
mentioned in these proceedings. being the
mortgaged real estate of Azariah Jones
and wife, made and reported by Beverly
w. Mister, Attorney of the Mortgage, be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before
the 9th day of December next; provided
copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper printed in Prince Georges
county once in each of three successive
weeks before the 9th day of Decel8ber
next.
The report states the amount Of sales to
| be s., 10000.
JAMES B. BELT,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court for p G. Co.
True copy-test: JAMES B. BELT, Clerk.
Noven Der 18th, 1897-4w.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-11-19
IN ~
L OR DALE.

HAVING determined to build an Office
IL at my residence l desire to sell the
offices now occupied by me opposite the
Town Hall Terms reasonable.
L. A. GRIFFITH
November 10TH 1S97-1m.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-11-19

% ACRES,
MORE OR LESS,
being the same land conveyed to the said
Joseph Cuttings bv Joseph B. Mcdonald
by deed of April Both, 1889, recorded in
said Land Records.
The property is about mile east OF
Branchvile and located on the road lead
ing from Branchvillc to the late DR.. Cooks
place 1t adjoins the lands of Mrs. Lester
and others. and is improved ! MA-N
bv a good FRAME HOUSE, HTT1 k<4l
BARN and OUT-BUILD- t.4al19G534
INGS.
TERMS OF SALE:
One third cash, of which deposit of $15
will be required on day of sale. Balance
in two euu. payments in twelve and eigh-
teen months with interest from day OF sale
or all cash at option of the purchaser If
terms not complied with in 20 days the
UNDERSIGNED will re sell at risk of default
ing purchaser.
FILLMORE BEALL,
Attorney named in Mortgage.
November 10th, 1S91-ts.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-11-19

Acting under the advice Of Their counsel,
James NJ. Munroc, the Supervisors Of
Election cf Anne Arundel, Monday made
Il return in the matter Of the contested
election for the offices Of Treasurer and
County Commissioner, declaring Dir. c. NJ.
Lheston and ". II. Brown, Democrats, as
elected The unsigned ballots of the Sec
ond precinct of the Fifth district were not
counted as legal. The matter will pro5a-
bly, go to the Court Of Appeals.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-11-19
TEID
grlnte Deoy0e'5 GnQnlrGo

gllnte DGoyDe9 GNQ}llfG1,
FRED. SASSCER, EDITOR
TERMS-s1. 90 per wear Single crries : cents.
No subscription discontinued until all alrear. are
paid unless al The option of the publisher.
ADVERTISING RATES-TraEsent advertise
ments Il per inch for the first insertion 30 cents
for the second and % cents for each subsequent m
sertion One inch 3 months, 50: months. 50 X
months IS Business Cards. not exceeding 10 lines.
SSper wear When the number OF insertions IS not
marked advertisements will be continued until iof
bid and charged accordingly. Yearly advertisers
must contne advertisements to their own business
Rule and Figure Work double price. Business 10
Gals 10 cents per line. M,rriag and Deaths insert
ed free Obltuar.es and Persoi.t COMMUNICATIONS
J cehrs per line. "
RrA CORES pod, ne Nth this office should ot
addressed to ~ H. LNouIl;IEs