davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-01-15
1901 THE CULTIVATOR 1O07
COUNTRY =: GENTLEMAN.
TIE BEST OF TIE
AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES.

DEVOTED To
Farm Crops and Processes.
horticulture and Fruit GrO,rinq,
Lire .St0cE and Ddirying
While it also includes all minor departments
IF Rural interest, such as the Poultry Yard,
Entomology, Beck 'epins, G eenhouse and
irapery, We erHary Replies, Farm Questions
and Answers, Fireside Reading, Domestic
Economy, and a summary of the News of the
Week. Its Market Reports are unusually
complete, and much attention is paid TO the
Prospects of the Crops, as throwing light up
on one of the most important of all questions
-Uhcn to buy alld rhen to sell. il is iber-
ally illustrated, and contains more reading
matter than ever before. The subscription
lriceis 81 30 per year. bu, we ,>iier Spncia
Reduction III our
CLUE RATES FOR 1897.
Two Subscriptions, IN one lcmitfdace. 5 4
SIX Subscriptions, 10. 10. :. 10
Ten Subscriptions, 10. do. :. Ii
e 70 all New Subscribers for 1897, pay
ing in advance row. We will send the paper
WEEKLY, from our receipt of the remit.
lance. 10 JANUARY lst 1897, without charge.
q Specimen Copies Free Address
LUTHER TUCKER 4 son, Publishers
ALBANY, n. Y.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-01-15

Think of This. Hoods Sarsaparilla is
the only true blood purifier prominently
in the public eye today. 1t cures disease
when all others fail, because it makesIpure
Lloo |.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-01-15

Hoods Pills cure iaundice, biiousncss
sick headach, constipation and all liver
ills
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-01-15
G God
: s !: ;:; s::$ !; * !: Blood

system is reached by the blood, and on
its quality the condition of every organ de-
ponds. Good blood means strong nerves,
good digestion, robust health. Impure
blood means scrotula, dyspepsia, rheuma
tism, catarrh or other diseases. The surest
way to have good blood is to take Hoods
Sarsaparilla. This medicine purifes, Vi
talizes, and enriches the blood, and sends
the elements of health and strength to
every nerve, organ and tissue. 1t creates
a good appetite, gives refreshing sleep
and cures that tired feeling. Remember,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-01-15
INor1cE

" f are making 4 List of the Farms
w for sal" i'll your County with the III
tcntion of advertising them extensively
i'll the North and West. Would be pleas
cd 10 have YOURS.
HAMMOND X BAILLIERE..
FIDELITY BUILDING,
\. W. Cor. Charles " Lexington SITS
Baltimore, Md
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-01-15

Particular attention given to inspec
ton and sale of TOBACCO, the sale of
Grain and all kind of country produce.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-01-15

We oilrryou the choice
of hundreds Of $40.
SD. 80, Si3. 30, SD and
Sl6.50 Sack and Cut
away Suits for
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-03-11

secretary of state had been retired
to the walks OF private life. For
the last year every man that held
the stars and stripes sacred, who
belived that the American citizen
was safe in any country and under
any flag, have been humiliated.
They have seen our citizens abroad
almost afraid 10 affirm their
allegiance to America. They have
seen them thrown into dungeons
and deprived of their liberty and in
some cases life itself, because the
man at the head of the state dc.
partment were not true to the, flag
and their oaths But it is over.
Americans will now be protected
the American flag will not again
be thrown in the mud and tramnled
upon, or if it is there will reckon.
ing.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-03-11
and any person who shall introduce

and any person who shall introduce
any malt, spirtious or vinous
liquor, Including beer, ale and
wine, or any ardent or intoxicat.
ing liquor of any kind whatsoever
into the Indian country, which
term shall include any Indian alIot.
ment while the title to the same
shall be held in trust by the gov
ernment, or whle the same shall
remain inalienable by the alottee
without the consent of the Uuited
States, shall be punished by i'm
prlsonment for not less than sixtv
days, and by fine of not less than
slOO for the first offcnsc and not
less than 5000 for each offense
thereafter, provided however,
that the person convicted shall be
committed until fine and costs are
paid. But it shall be sufficient
defense to a charge of introducing
or attempting to introduce ardent
spirits, ale, beer, wine or intoxicat-
ing liquors into the Indian country
that the acts charged were done
under authority, in writing, from
the war department OF any officer
duly authorized thereunto by the
war department.
So much of the act of the 22d
day of July, 1892, as is inconsist>
ent with the provisions of this act,
is hereby repealed.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-03-11

Mr.. Toastmaster, it is not
enough for me to know that you
are successful politician. 1t is
not enough for me TO know that
you, perchance, hold an Office at
the hands of the publican party.
1t is not enough for me to know
that you vote the straight repub,i-
can ticket in order that you may
pass muster as good republican.
No. | require deeper, and a
broader pledge of your republican
ism than that. ! require that you
drink in, that you imbibe and
make fully your own. all of those
humane principles made sacred by
the Death of the Martyred Lincoln,
anc perpetuated in the memory of
Grant, of Gar field, Of that eminent
and peerless statesman, james &.
Blaine.
Col. Robert G. Iugersoll, in the
course of Que of his abiest and
most eloquent orations, said, ..if
there is any other world than this
to which we go after death, the
best passport to it is to be good
republican" Mark you, the great
orator and statesman qualities the
word republican. He must be a
good republican. He must be an
adherent OF the Martyred Lincoln;
ne must be an earnest advocate
aud believer in those humane priu-
clples that championed the weak,
liberated the slave; that saved the
union, and by the greatest of
human sacrifices, said it is "one
and indlvisable," I" that gave to US
the homestead raw, that peopled
the west; that reclaimed the will
derness, and made it to bloom and
blossom as the rose.
For all that we are-expect Our
poverty-and all that we hope to
be i'll the years to come over to
the republican party; for each and
every home that stands and adorns
the prairie, we are indebted to the
republican party. Every tele.
graphed communication, every
transcontinental railway line that
connects the golden west with the
cultured east, for all the luxuries
and comforts they bring 10 our
doors-all-we owe it all to the
energy and intelligence of the
party,
If, indeed, our entrance to the |
hlesian fields beyond the grave
upon human merit, what
better passport could we produce |
at the "Beautiful Gate than to be
as Boo Ingersoll says, "a good
"
If human sacrifice was required
to eXpiate our guilt, there before
the august throne is the devoted
and Martyred Lincoln, with the
400, 600 patriots who sacrificed
their lives for republican principles,
with their bleeding and CHASTITY
wounds to plead aud intercede
for us.
| am proud to rank as a repub-
lican. and to oe accorded the priv
ilege, the honor and distinction of
responding to the toast, "Our
resident t'-the soldier president,
patriot and statesman, Major
Mckinley, of Ohio.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-03-11

The following clipping, in refer
ence to the law recently passed
concerning the sale of liquor to
Indians, was sent to the Acantha
by Agent Steel, of the Blackfeet
Agency, and is published at his
request.
Washington, DC. Feb. l7.-All
persons living in the vicinity of In>
dian reservations will be interested
in the provisions OF az act, passed
by this congress, which has receiv-
ed the approval Of the president and
is now d law, to prohibit the,,sale of
intoxicating drinks to Indians, pros
viding penalties therefor and for
other purposes. The law as it will
appear on the statute books is as
follows. Any person who shall sell,
give away, dispose of, exchange,
or barter any malt, spirituous or
vinous liquors, including teer, ale,
and wine. or any ardent cor other
intoxicating liquor of any kind,
whatsoever, or any essence, extract
biz ters, preparation, compound,
composition, or any article whatso-
ever. under any name, label or
brand, which produces intoxicatlon,
to any Indian to whom allotment of
lard has been made while the title
to the same shall be held in trust
by the government, or to any
Indian, a ward of the government
under charge of and Indian super
lntendent or agent, or any Indian,
including mixed bloods, over whom
the government through its de,
partments exercises guardianship,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-03-11

The men who fought the battle,
of the Rebellion are dying off at
the rate of one hundred a day.
The bullets of the SOS were not
as destructive as deaths shafts III
the COS, In four years of war
fare 81, 600 men fell in battle on
the Union side, an average of 21-
600 a year. Last year between
35, 900 and 40, 600 old soldiers
crossed the river which lies between
time and eternity. Taps are
sounded on an average every fifteen
minutes over the entombed body
of one who, as youth or young man
in 1861 IS wore the blue in defense
Of the flag of the nation. A few
more years and the men who re-
sponded to the call to arms of the
greatest Of Americans will be with
him and the great commanders
where there will be neither suffer
ing from wounds of bullets or a
nations forgetfulness--Aurora
Post.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-03-11

Every liberty loving American
feels today like thanking God that
the mlsada instration of Cleveland
was over; that he and his Spanish
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-03-11

Washington, March 6.--Pres-
ident Mckinley this afternoon
issued proclamation convokine 9
congress in extra session Monday,
March Is. The proclamation in
full is as follows.
"By the president of the United
States of America-Proclam nation ;
"Whereas. Public interests re-
qulre that the congress of the
United States should be convened
in extra session at II o'clock, on
the 18th day March, 1897, to re-
celve such communication as NAV
be made by the executive.
''Now, therefore, I, William
Mckinley, president OF the united
States, do hereby proclaim aud
declare that extraordinary occasion
requires the congress of the united
States to convene in extra session
at the capitol in the city Of Wash
in gton on the 18th day of March,
1897, at II o'clock, noon, of which
all persons who shall at that time
be entitled to act as memb bers
thereof are hereby required to take
notice.
"Given under my hand and the
seal Of the United States at
Washington this 9th day of March
in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ninety
seven, and of the independence of
the united States the one hundred
and twenty first.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
"By the president
John SHERMAN, Sect. of State
President McKinley's cabine
is as follows:
Secretary of State John Sher-
man, of Ohio.
Secretary of the Treasury Ly-
man J. Gage, of Illinois.
Secretary of war Russell A.
Alger, of Michigan.
Secretary of the Navy John D
Long, of Massachusetts.
Attorney General Joseph
NJ Menny, of California.
Secretary of the Interior J. J.
NJ Cook, of New York.
Postmaster General James A.
Gary, of Maryland,
Secretary of Agriculture James
Wilson, of Iowa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-11
TRUsTY NOT TRUsTY.
A Jail Prisoner Who Steals
Even While Serving a
Sentence.

Pie Jordan, a colored prisoner at the
county jail, has been there some time,
and of late has been given the privi-
leges of a trusty.
Tuesday night, while out of jail as a
'trusty,'' he and another colored man
who is yet at large, stole 80 chickens
from coop in front of John Schnidt's
meat market on Second street, between
Monroe and Madison streets. He took
a stroll from the county Jail about
dusk. JaiIer Leach didn't seem to need
him and he was soon plying the trade
a which he is so proficient. The chick
ems were taken to an old stone barn
between First and Second streets and
east of Madison street, known as the
Marshall yard Here they were
penned up and later most of them were
sold. Pie slipped back to the jail,
was locked in for the night, and all
was we'll
But Mr. Schmidt made complaint, and
upon investigation it was found that
Pie" was the guilty party.
Today Jordan is at work on the coun-
ty stone pile. The county officials are
extremely lenient in the privileges
granted to TRUSTEES. Several weeks
beastly drunk. The police arrested
him, and when the county officers
learned of it they went and demanded
that he be turned over to them Many
are familiar with the way George Du-
pree, the portly colored man who was
serving time for liquor selling, was al
lowed to walk about the streets. He
ran his stand at Tenth and Kansas
avenue while the county was paying
Sheriff Kepley 80 cents a day for his
board and Dupree was allowed $1-10 a
day remittance on his time.
Mike Haloran, a ROssVille jointist,
was a trusty and he one evening quiet
" took his departure and has not since
been seen.
The rusty idea is one of the ex-
crescences of our Jail system; besides,
it is a direct violation of the law
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-11
SAYS He WAS THREATENED.
Seaton Makes This Claim but is Not
Afraid

The usual daily wrangle occurred this
morning over the reading of the jour
nal Mr.. SeatOn and other Republican
members opposed the motion to post
pone and it was some time before the
motion was finally carried.
During the discussion. Walters ad-
vanced TO the vicinity of Seatons seat
and said:
Some of these fine mornings we will
run the wagon over you so hard that
you will wish you had not joined in
this daily scheme to Obstruct legisla-
ton. You are too old a man; too good
a man and too sensible to indulge in
this horse play
Mr. SeatOn understood this to mean
a physical encounter, and he quickly
squared himself saying; Il guess
there is no danger. I can take care OF
myself. and if Mr.. Walters wants to
put on the gloves with me, will enter
tain him.
You are too old to fight" snapped
Walters and marched to his seat
Mr. Seaton then arose to a question
of personal privilege, saying: Il have
been threatened with personal violence
on the floor of this house by one of the
members and 1 want to proclaim from
the housetops so that all the world may
know that L will continue to voice my
sentiments on the floor of this house
undeterred by fear or favor.I have been
through the war of 1898 and am not
afraid of bull doing and swagger now -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-11
THE SHOE STORE BURGLAR
Has at Last Been Identified as Walter
Atkinson, Colored.

Walter Atkinson, the coIored man,
who is now in the county Jail awaiting
trial for the burglarizing of William
Hord's shoe store is probably guilty Of
another crime. When arrested he had
on a good pair of shoes He had sold
a pair of shoes which were identified as
from the Hord stock. For this he is
now held
But the shoes he wore when arrested
have since been identified as coming
from the stock of S. Watts Several
weeks ago Mr. Watts shoe store was
burglarized and several pairs of shoes
taken. The police developed no clue
to the burglary and but another case
OF theft was added to the large list By
mere accident the shoes from the Hord
stock were identified, and Mr.. Watts,
hearing of the arrest, made an investi-
cation, which resulted in his finding his
own shoes on the prisoner
Atkinson has been known about the
city among the colored people as lone
of de spotes."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-11
WINDOWS BOARDED UP.
So That Vulgar Masses Couldn't See
Into the Hotel.

New York, Feb. 11.-All the side and
back windows of the Waldorf hotel on
the lower floors were boarded up last
evening so that persons having rooms
in other portions of the hotel could not
see into the ball room.
If people in the adjoining house had
made arrangements to Oblige their
friends with a free view of the ball
room spectacle they had to call back
all invitations. The same lockout of
lookers-on was adopted for all the
rooms that contain windows opening on
the street.
Mrs Martin had given the most rigid
orders to this effect. Not only was
there to be no chance whatever for out
siders to get a peep at the pageant,
but Manager Boedt had been directed
to see that no interlopers were allowed
on any pretense. When the corps of
decorators finished their work none but
guests, maids, attendants, musicians
and walters were allowed to enter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-11
CHILL BEHAVES BADLY.
A Justly Celebrated Bull Dog Bites
Willie Sheets

Willie Sheets, 10 years old was severe
ly bitten in the right breast by the vic
ious white bulldog known as Bill Nc
Kinley' owned by Arthur Massey An
ugly wound was made near the should
er- Joint by the animals sharp teeth and
it bled freely.
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock Will
lie was walking east on Fourth street.
When between Monroe and Madison
streets Frank Devlin, IA years old, il is
charged, Kissed the bulldog on the
Sheets boy. The dog sprang at the
boys throat and missing its calculation
fastened his teenth in his breast The
latter was thrown down upon the pave
ment and had it not been for the prompt
interference of bystanders the boy might
have been killed by the dog. Frank
DeVIin was arrested.
The Sheets boy went to a doctor and
had the wound cauterized. 1t was
dangerous looking injury The bulldog
is usually good natured but is always
ready to spring at person, or in fact
anything, when dictated to-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-11
FAR AS THE EYE COULD REACH
The Line of Carriages Stretched Out
in the Darkness.

New York, Feb. 11-At one time the
arriving carriages at the Bradley Mar
tin ball were delayed until they stretch
ed out as far as the eye could see for
blocks. Then some of their occupants
alighted and strolled up and down the
sidewalks, which, by grace of Inspector
CCurtright, they had to themselves.
Thus was presented the curious specta-
Gle of Nine. de Polignae of the Due
dAlencOn of Mary, Queen of Scots, and
field marshal or two taking an airing
in New York
Far back, beyond the reach of the
Surging throng, lay the Waldorf, its
massive frame looming up like some old
feudal castle, with the portcullis Sc
curely raised.
All the entrances to the hotel were
closed to the public at o'clock Earlier
in the day the windows on the lower
floors, overlooking the street on either
side, had been boarded up. Every pre-
caution. it would seem, had been taken
to insure freedom from interference
without
At o'clock the winter garden in the
hotel was closed. locked and made in
visible with yellow shades, even to the
eyes of the people in the lobby-guests
who have been paying $50 a day for a
week in the hope of catching a glimpse
of the Bradley Martins and their friends
in costume.
The guests as they arrived were in
fine humor. They all knew they look
ed we'll; else why the curiosity of the
thrOng that awaited their coming ?They
had all dined we'll Many, in their cos
tunes, had been at boards particularly
gay. Parties of so to 100 had been held
throughout the Fifth avenue district an
hour before.
So Mrs. Bradley Martins guests were
particularly well pleased with them
selves and the world generally. Their
carriag eS in endless sequence rolled up
to the police guarded awning over the
steps of Manager Boldt's private resi-
dence on Thirty-thfrd street, adjoining
the hotel. The women, hooded and
cloaked; the men mufTied in great coats,
hurried from the carriages up to the
door, where, pausing for moment the
men gave their names to the Cerberus
of metropolitan society, Frank Johnson,
and passed into warmth, light and lux
ury A fleeing glimpse of silk stockings
and the hens of lace petticoats,
glance at velvet and satin shoes of
quaint pattern was all that was afford
ed. even to the nearest policeman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-11
IT sMELLED OF OIL.
Odor of Floor Polishing Material
Mingled With Perfume of Roses.

New York, Feb. 11.-Every effort of
the chemists art was expended yester-
day in suppressing the odor of the oil
used in polishing the floors and panels
of the Waldorf ball room. but in spite
of all an occasional Whit of it was min
gled with the perfume of the roses. A
hundred Workmen were employed some
days ago to do the polishing.
When they finished you could see
yourself in the oil FURNISHED floor Those
who superintendent the polishing were
immensely pleased.
But soon a strange odor arose from
the floors, was exhaled from the walls,
balconies and staircases It was as if
a paint shop had been opened in the sa-
cred precincts of the hotel; it was as if
an oil well was squirting in the cellar.
In little while this Odor permeated ev-
eryWhere. 1t reached the delicate noses
of women, who raised their eyebrows
and covered their fine noStrils with their
handkerchiefS. 1t greatly surprised men
who asked questions that added to
Mine Host BOldt's unhappiness
Unfortunately the Industrious servant
had used Lima oil to put on the polish
so much to be desired. Lima oil is
very cheap, probably the cheapest
thing that ever got into the Waldorf by
chance. Lima OIL being so cheap, hav-
ing no standing in the market is very
self-assertive. 1t is much like some
their position in society: when
they do get anywhere they let everyone
know it. So, Lima oil. It's petroleum,
of course, but it is petroleum of a very
inferior breed. Its odor can easily make
it's way through the heaviest door in
the Waldorf and that Is saying a great
deal.
And the worst of the thing, so far as
the fancy dress ball and the Waldorf
is concerned, is that the odor of Lima
oil is lasting. You can't drive it out;
just as you can't drive some people out
of society. Even Mr.. Boldt cannot or
der it out of the Waldorf. He did order
it out and the servant opened all the
doors and windows to give the odor
free exit. But the odor did not go. 1t
hung around the hotel. and Mr.. Boldt
objects to anybody or anything hang
ing around the Waldorf
Mr.. Boldt called in an expert in oils
The expert shifted the air and promptly
said:
Lima OIL
How long will it last?" asked the de-
spairing Mr.. Boldt.
I'm no prophet" said the expert
A chemist was summoned and he
suggested a remedy which, with the as
sstance of liberal sprinkling of altar
of roses. almost suppressed the smell.