davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-06-25
CHAPTER XIV.

! The feelings which took possession
of us now were similar i'm their nature,
though perhaps less vivid, than those
! which had come into play after the re-
shipment of the expedition to Wash
ington. At first, the change from con-
slant excitement to absolute rest, was
received as positive boon; by and by
the sameness of the rest itself became
thousand degrees more irksome than
it's very opposite. During the remain
der of the day which witnessed our re-
turn to the transport we were, upon
the whole, happy enough; That is, we
enjoyed the luxury OF clean linen, a so
cial dinner, and cheerful glass ofwine
after it. But the day after rose some
, w hat heavily, and it became more and
more heavy as it proceeded on its
| course. There was nothing whatever
t. be done. The weather chanccd to
b, singularly ungcnial; the rain fell in
| torrents and the cold-or rather the
damp chill was excessively disagree
| able OF course, there was no such
thing rs walking the deck; and our
wretched library had long ago become
an object of loathing to most of us.
For my own part, as soon rs l had fin
ished my letters for England, and play
ed game or two of chess, | went fair
ly to bed and slept or rather dozed
confusedly till dinner was announced
In mercy to us a fine breeze sprung
up on the morning of the 18th, and the
rain ceasinI, the weather again smiled
upon us in all the luXuriance of the
Western hemisphere. The deck was
accordingly converted to its old uses;
and a regular promenade from the tat-
mizen-mast to the tatfrel, was estab-
lished. A rumor, likewise, somehow
or another got into circulation, that a
large fleet containing 10000 fresh
troops, with Sir Rowland, now Lord
Hill, to command them, had been seen
and spoken to Off the entrance of the
bay. 1t will be easily believed, that a
piece of intelligence so desirable was
received with every demonstration of
eXtravagant joy. With such force,
and such leader, that there was moth
ing which we would not readily at
tempt, and hardly anything which we
could not easily accomplish and if a
whisper of a complaint was heard at
all, it rose only from the idea, that had
the reinforcemcnts come in but a week
earlier, we should have been now in
quarters in Baltimore, and the gallant
Ross alive. Nevertheless we were
philosophers enough to rest satisfied,
that an event in itself so fortunate
would never occur out OF due time; and
we soon brought ourselves to believe,
that day or two at the farthest would
see us again on shore, and that Balti-
mote would not, after all, escape its
visitation.
We were in this ardent frame of mind
when about | | o'clock in the forenoon, ,
the Admiral fired a signal gun, and
the fleet got under way. The breeze
had by this time increased to pretty
strong gale; but as it blew in the di-
rection to which our prows were turn
ed. no man, either soldier or sailor.
complained of its violence. We flew
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-06-25
GOOD HEALTH

And a good appetite go hand in hand.
With the loss ofappetite, the system can
not long sustain itself Thus the fortiti
cations of good health are broken down
and the system is liable to attacks of
disease. 1t is in such cases that the
medicinal powers of Hoods Sarsapa
rilla are clearly shown. Thousands
who have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla
testify to its great merits as a purifier
of the blood, its powers to restore and
sharpen the appetite and promote
healthy action of the digestive organs.
Thus it is, net what We say but what
Hoods Sarsaparilla does that tells the
story and constitutes the strongest
recommendation that can be urged for
any medicine. Why not take Hoods
Sarsaparilla now.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-06-25


Regular So Lace and Button Russet
ohoes- ;.::....: 49,. 81 81
Regular $3.50 and $500 Fine Shoes. -
Regular 81 50 Shoes ,.... 1.19
Regular $500 Oxford Ties, all styles "A
ANOTHER CHANCE for FINE DRESS
SHOES. A large line of Mems Fine
Stylish Russet Shoes, real value $3.50
our price $2.6S "a pair. Other prices and
qualities. all must wear, and below any
prices ever quoted.
men oHoeS. fl "
Boston Store price and cheap at 81. IS
More prices and qualities in Boys Shoes
as well as Shoes for everybody, but
space forblds quoting
Best Boys and Girls Shoes in
the city, Russet or Black $1.O0 pair
ALSO JTST BOUGHT OUT A GREAT
BIG FANCY GOODS STORE. WHICH
CONTAINED $4,000 WORTH OF
DRY GOODS AND HOUSEFURNISH-
INGS. sYNDo not fail to see these
wonderful bargains.
Pure Silk Ribbon, good widths,
best shades ....2 2acts yd
Ladies' and Cbildren's Ribbed Vests Bets
Best Wash Silks, all beautiful col
ors, standard makes. ...... 14c skein
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-06-25

Bleached Muslin, good width =. Gets yd
Newest Styles Leather Belts, 25c
quality. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Gets each
Ladies' and Children's 124c and
10c Hosiery. y............ 5cts pair
Clark's Darning Cotton best col
ors. lets ball
Chill dren's Embroidered Null Caps and
H ats, SOC. qualities lOcts, 25c qualities
sets.
Boys Wash Pants, well made. .15cts.
Calico Waists for Boys. 15cts.
Ladies' Trimmed Sailor Hats. ..... 25cts.
Pretty Scotch Lawn. 44c yd.
Beautiful Fancy Lawns. &c yd.
SUMNER NECESSITIES IN HOUSE
FURNISHINGS AT WAY DOWN
PRICES
Glass Water Tumblers. .......1 l. &c each
Good Jelly Glasses. eS..............2c &c each
10 qt. Wooden Water Bucket. 10cts
Water Pots all sizes. 10c up.
Mason's Fruit Jars. rs............5 sc, &c, &c.
Best quality, steel granite BOT sauce pan,
5qt milks pans. 2qt Coffee Pots. 25c.
Best Mexican Hammocks. ........... 63c
Large size decorated Water Coolers 79c.
Gem Ice Cream FreeZers 81 10
e. Full line of Butterwicks Pattern. On
receipt of 12c we will send you, "a month
ly fashion sheet for / a year.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-06-25

Parents train their children's memo
ry, exercise their powers of expression,
school them in habits of industry, en-
durance, patience and self control, but
seldom discipline their Judgment or
teach them how to draw correct con-
clusiOns.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-06-25

The theatres Of Japan have three
tiers of boxes, so arranged that the
women can change their toilets, for it
is long established custom that the
women shall not be seen for an entire
evening in the same dresses and orna-
mentS.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-06-25
Selrrt Misrelluny.
A SUBALTERN IN AMERICA.

phic description of the march of the Bri-
tish army through this section of Mary
land in the summer of 1914 1t is a re-
print of book, now exceedingly rare,
which was written and published early in
the century by G. R. Gleig. The author
was young officer in the invading army,
but afterwards studied for the ministry
and became the Chaplain General of the
British forces. The publication was be-
gun in our issue of August 7th last.-ED.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-06-25

Preserved ginger, cut in very thin
slices, and chopped nuts, seasoned with
mayonnaise, are variations of the sand
wich filling formula.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-06-25

Every afternoon between 4 and 5
Mr.. Whistler, the artist, may be seen
sitting at table in the Cafe Royal,
Paris, drinking absinthe.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-06-25

The summer girl is with us.
Juneweddings are numerous aud
beautiful.
Watermelons, red to the rine" are
shown in the market.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-06-25

sutes-Nvr had opportunity
at iright midst Of
Bait Clothing cash
as
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-06-25
4luetrn,
DON'T BLAME THE WORLD.

DON'T BLAME THE WORLD.
Don't blame the world because the thorns are found
among the roses;
The day that breaks in storm may be all sunshine
when it clio
We cannot hope TO always meet with fortunes fond
caressng,
And that which seems most hard to bear may bring
with it blessing.
That buried seed must rot in earth ere it produce
the flower
And the VT ak plant to frrctity must have both sun
and shower,
So man, to gain development, must struggle with
ies crosses,
And view with calm philosophy his trials and his
losses.
A deadly pois nous weed may ,ield save fsurest
healing;
The sweetest blossom may pos nous be, although its
bane cOncealing.
Things are not always what they seem, but STILL
twas heaven designed them,
And should class them all as god. Ike the m
as we find them.
Little we know of this brief life, and nothing of its
sequel;
Then let us take humble trust all that may seem
unequal.
Gods ways not our ways, and H should certain
ly be trusted;
All that is wrong in His good time will surely be ad-
Hawke's Bay Nep Zealdnd) NeUs.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-06-25
1000 Pairs Of SHOES
GHTERING PRICES
HAINES = WASHINGTON :. STORE,
Cor 9th and Penna. Ave, S. E.
LADIES' FINE SHOES

'front.'
w MARVELOUSLY
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-18

Henry c. Barter Of Detroit. has 70.
ceivcd from Robert Askew. secretary.
treasurer Of the Northern Mineral
Mine Workers Progressive Unlon of
America a letter saying.
Enclosed ind literature relative 10
postoihce savings bank. which has been
started In Duluth. MINI. hope YOU
may see your way csar TO have the
same pushed In the lower peninsula. ="
4 shall DO all can TO help this mat.
ter along" said Mr.. Barter. who l.
president OF the Michigan Federation
Of Labor and secreiary-treasurer OF the
loneshoremens international assocla.
ton.
The inclosed literature. sent out IN.
der the auspices Of the Federated
Trades Assembly Of Duluth. h pre.
pared by Don A. Palmer Of that city
who has secured the pledge Of Con.
gresham Page Morris 20 Introduce and
engineer the necessary BIN. II shows
the total OF savings Lost through hank
failures during the past few years
gives the foreign countries which have
adopted the system, and presents mar
arguments Tor the scheme Il Is the
purpose 10 secure the Unanimous neii.
tion Of organized labor and az many
Others as possible Ia its favor. and tc
this end the endless chain" system
OF petition has been adopted. Every
one receiving a postal card from Mr.
Palmer or other person viii send a b..
tltlou 10 his own congressman. AMI
also send petition cards TO ten others
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-18

A fresh match has been made be-
tween Peter Maher and Tom Sharkey
articles having been drawn up and
signed by the Representatives Of the
principals. and Buck" Connolly cover
Ing. Il u stated. the $500 which the
Californian deposited with Al smith
before taking hts departure for the
"old dart" The protocol states that
the men are 20 aght 20 a finish with
gloves Of the regulation sire. under
Quotnsberry rules. for 5000 a side and
such purse no. may be offered by n
reputable club. The hshi 90 take place
on Nov. ] or within ninety days after
posting the second and ANAL deposit
which is to De named on the day Of
making the FINAL deposit. and the win
ncr Is 70 receive an moneys depondcn.
On the match.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-18

kid" Lavignc and Young Critic
were TO have boxed az the Arena. o.
Philadelphia. the other night. but the
former vas unable TO appear. and. 90
ailay the disappointment of the spec.
tatofs. Martin Judge was engaged 20
face the Australian. hy whom h. wat
altogether ouiclasod the seiio beIue
q farce.
Billy whistler and Marty McCae met
al the arena Of the south Beach Ath.
lciic club. on staten Island. recently.
they being engaged Tor a twenty round
bout The nghting was fairly even
throughout. although whistler proved
the cleversst boxer. outpolnllng biz
opponent. and the referee decided the
contest a draw Al the end Of the stlpu.
lated time.
The tall regarding a match between
kid" Mccoy and Dan cFcedon has 80
FAR amounted 10 nothing. A meeting
for the purpose Of arranging terms and
drawing up articles was arranged for.
hut crcedon did not appear. whereupon
Mccoy declared that he would not paw
any more attention TO the iiEht talk Of
the Antlpodean. but would turn his at.
teniiou to Joe Choynski. with whom he
stood ready TO do business In the way
Of match making at any time to suit
the latter.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-18

An opinion Of vital Importance 10
railroads and other corporations and
employees generally has JUST been filed
BY the Appellate Court II ML Vernon
m.
The suit was brought BY a lormei
frolgh' conductor Of TIE road 70 re-.
cover 5000 on a declaration eharr,nr
that although the plaintiff had been a
faithful emnloye Of the railway com.
pany for ten years he was discharged
without cause. and that the customary
letter or clearance card. showing time
oi service and general capacity, was re.
fused.
Il h alleged that the defendant road
and other railroads have custom.
which IL charged 10 Be a conspiracy.
not to employ a discharged employc Of
a road without such q letter or clear.
ance card. The court anirms the YER
diet Of ts1s awarded TO the conductor,
IN ne decision the court says;
1T ls almost like deprlvlng him lthc
contuciorl Of the right 10 cara a llv-
lng by the pufsull Of IN honorable eall.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-18


From Detroit Press: Il read very
carefully the newspaper reports Of The
meeting IN Mayor Maybury's once last
Monday TO arrange for the care OF the
poor OF the city during the coming
winter" said Rezin Orr. the national
treasurer Of the street railway en-
ployes. 10 a Free Press representative
and not one Of the gentlemen present
offered any plan for the permanent i'm
proycment OF the condition OF tn
poor. The prospect II that another
f5O0ooo viii be- raised and aisbursed
for temporary charity the coming win.
ter. the same a. last. and every poor
family will be- a. bad on next spring
a. Il was this spring. The times are
hard. but Michigan Il IN q position 70
completely negative their effect II the
leading men Of the state viii have the
courage 10 adopt the right pollcy-and
that Is q policy which will open up the
vacant lands Of the state 10 settlement
II tho poor were given a chance Tor
thslr lives they would rush IN anl
possess these lanfs. anf Immigration.
once regarded "a desirable. would make
Michigan the rlitcl Of the union. Il
viii never be done. however. while the
yast money mak!nf properties are ex-
empted from taxation. or while the
poor man Is hrst compelled 70 pay Tor
worthless lands and then taxed for
making them valuable. q win not be-
done while two public officials are en-
ployed 10 do the work of one. and each
given a salary from two 10 i've times
that accorded By business men and
methods Tor the same services: nor
viii Il ever be done under a policy
which drains Oh the earnings OF the
people IN paying OF Interest on debts
contracted for that which was not az
absolute necessity. would Ike 20
see a statement OF the aggregate wealth.
taken out Of Michigan BY the non-res.
ideut owners Of one mine. the Caiu.
met and Hecla. with the total amount
OF revenue the people have received
from Il In the shape OF taxes. be-
ilevc Il would make my contention 20
clear that even the wayfarer would
zee where the trouble lles "
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-18

Absence 81 Light and Animal Life.
Some of the effects Of the absence OF
light upon animal life were sirikingly
revealed not long ago on the reopen
ing OF an old mine near Bangor, Cal.
In a dry slope connecting two shafts
one Of the explorers was astonished
and startled 10 find a number Of nles
that we're perfectly white. except the
eyes. which were red. and directly aft
erwards he killed a pure white rattle
snake The animals had lived In the
dry passages. where they had been
supplied with air. but not with light.
Il Is supposed that the Giles were on
spring Of some that had been lmprls-
oned by the partial filling OF the mine
with water about thirty years ago.
and that the snake. when quite young.
had been washed down in a rain. A
few OF the flies we're exposed 10 light
In a glass case and resumed the col
ors Of ordinary house dies within =
week.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-18

From the Philadelphia Press. Glou-
cesier dispatch. John Van Der werf
about b years old. a bartender In this
cry. was found buried mp 10 bis neck
~ mud IN marsh near Newtown
'feek bridge this city. early this morn
ma by Edward Carey. Ca.ey was
WALKING along the tracks. when a small
eoe came rushing toward him. whining
N a p.ieoua manner. Il then rushed
Toward the marsh. and finally Carey
-ls-siudes 70 iuvvstir0f,she cause Of
ne dogs actions. and started Tor the
mafah.
When within O few yards Of the
marsh Carey was startled 10 hear
mona Carey aroused Patrick Mea-
leyI hls son. Timothy Moaiey: Daniel
Kane and Frederick Emmlnson. who
AZ reside within short distance Of the
uarA The searching party soon dis
covered the cause OF the small dogs
Hrnpge actons when Van Der Vert
sas found buried no 20 hls neck IN the
ual. lo was cxtrioaled Had the
itscnlng party been much longer IN dis
covering the mans position he would
have probably disappeared below the
surface Of the soft mud
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-18

They ralfe an sorts Of freaks In New
Mexico. but the most novel one report.
cd IN many months 10 calf monstro.
sity. The COW that gave birth 20 u
belonged 10 the Ia .Cueva Ranch Com.
pany. Tho calf had two perfectly
formed and fully developed heads
Joined 10 one body That a.. there was
apparently but one body. hut an exam.
nation revealed surprising things II
showed that the wonderful calf VA
practically a double animal. Thert
were two fully developed hearts and
two sets Of lungs. two sets OF stom.
achs. and. IN fact. two OF nearly all the
vital organs. although some Of then
we're merely rudlmeutary. Another
strange thing about the strange cali
was that q had a hflh leg. which waf
attached 10 the hriskei OF the animal
Now the calf Il dead and wolves are re-.
sponslble for the loss 20 the museum
managers Of a great drawing card 4
pack Of wolves attacked and killed both
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-18
TINS AND THAT.


Nexlco's government has been ASKED
10 rid she country districts Of h0ise
thieves
when Senator Mills. Of Texas. U.s.
boy he used to make clgars tor sale.
HIS father grew the tobacco ID Viz
inla.
Teacher-liow many bones are there
N the human body Pupil lont
knoW haven't learned 20 ride a
wheel yct-Detroit Pre- Press
Have you bought any fireworks 20
celebrate With Inquired Bronco Bob.
= should say have" replied Derrln-
ser Dan. -four gallons. -Washlns'on
Star
An occurrence out Of ihe usual order
took place Ia leillco last week ehrn
a white couple were ~ilued" together
BY q negro parson. Chatianooea
News
Rochester ~. ~ police hass stop.
ped ne0sboys from crying papers 81
sunday and are beginning a general
var against yociiclous n1ddi1f. ava
hueknofs.
S.nson Some enc gave my SIS
drum fof q birthday present Oh III
a.lcl oni an rlrht Te ct1rtl
How lo' Il save HIN a pockci.ta..
Detroit Free prrss.
fuidy Crlmsy Il proud As ar.Isf
over hls wife buddy well. uAsI ~
iii Ned ought 90 be. Fuddy -Thca
You've seen Orlmsys uli,f nudlG--
No but I've seen Grlmsy Boston
Transcript
-Four students OF the \. Is.
iralrlng school IN Springfield. Nass
certify lhal a. an experiment. thef
bearded themselves for eight weeks AZ
sn aveiaee cost % 6 cents nel' fos
eleh person.
Teachef-lloe many divisions ~
mankind are there's bobby Nf paw
laya d Is divided into lho people who
earn q Twins without gslilne /, ava
those who SCI a lltlns without safnIne
lt--Cincinnaii Enquirer.
An Engilsh trade paper aays
latest Yankee craze Is arllhtIal a.
monds. They are made from turnins
and covered with a coating Of selat|ns.
When roasted thoI are stated to b. VA.
disllnsalahable nom the genuine
A professor Of Trinity Collen. ~
I'm. overheaflns an undcrfrada.i
swearing and making zee Of proIsn.
languoSe. rushed al aim IganI|oa||I
exclalmlnF. "Afe yea aware. alf. lh..
sou are lmperlllns your immortal .oI.|
and. what y worse incurI|nH ! Ia.
Il 8 shillnsa 1pnsshela Wnra4
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-18

third hfieen pounds VIII prove pro-
portionaiely dl1icult. and Il he has the
perseverance, 70 tackle the fourth IN.
aiallment Of fifteen pounds that por.
ton Of the w0rk VII present more dii-
hcultiea than al the others combined.
The method that Sullivan q purau-
ing. and which viii be used with in-
crossing ylgor ~ time passes. IL sim
pie diet Of hard work, with ~ Of
the grand-siand theatres indg I'd 10
by the fighters OF the new School.
First comes a run on the road In heavy
double sweaters. Sullivan started At
ten miles. and be will increase this
to fifteen later on. bfi he does not run
ore-tenth Of the distance. lie gets
over the ground AZ n good, stlii walk.
occasionally breaking into slow jog,
but this makes him pun like a por-
poise.
On his return he IL rubbed down un-
al hls skin IL dry and cool, and then.
under a fresh oct Of sweaters. he be-
gins 70 runeh a heavy leather bag,
using hngcrless Md gloves. That Sui
iiyan can hlt as hard as ever IL plain
10 the observers Of this part Of his
work. but ~ yet he cannot keep It up
for any length Of time. Five two.
minute rounds with the bag makes him
blow like an exhaust pipe and causes
the sweat 10 pour on IN big puddles.
After the bag work be takes an or
binary skipping rope and starts on
with the viyae.ty OF a schoolgirl. never
letting his heels touch the floor and
bCnrdlng up and down on bis toes with
remarkable agility when bis weight Is
considered. Each day he tries 10 In.
crease the number Of skips Twenty
was the limit Of the first day. and now
he Is up 10 seventy-hye. In his paimy
days be could do 600 with comparative
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-18

heit. Eve years ago. be had 10 reduce
from 2t5 pounds 10 100. and he man.
aged 20 accomplish this. although sew
eral times he broke through an re.
straint aud drank with the freedom OF
a Bowcry tramp. Every glass OF liquor
undld the work Of days. aud after a
night Of sprooing he frequently gained
elght and nine pounds In weight. In
this respect sullivan ls a peculiar man.
lie can work on seven pounds q day
easily, but his recuporatlvc powers are
80 active that the next morning he Il
back TO within a few ounces OF where
he was the previous morning. n m
allows himself the smallest latitude
he gains more than he loses. Train.
ing with him ia a more dlnlcult mat
ter and a greater hardship than with
any other OF the big men. Corbett sci.
dom weighs four pounds more than hls
fighting weight, and Il Is the sane
with Filzslmmons. They have only 10
harden their strength and Increase
their speed. but with Sullivan 4 h an
incossant hght against the generosity
OF nature.
Just nov Sullivan Il claled because
he has worked OF ff,een pounds and
Il feeling stronger THAI for years. but
70 set rid Of the next hiloen pounds
VIII require double the labor; the