davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-01-22
Norrcr OF ISsolvEScy.

NorrcE OF ISsonvrScy.
In THE CIRCUIT CoUET FOR PRINCE
GEORGES County,.
TO THE CREDITORS OF DEWlLTON
i. SNOWDEN, INSOLNENT.
NAKE NOTICE, That DcWilton b.
i Snowdcn. of Prince Georges county,
an insolvent debtor, having filed his peti
ton to be discharged from all his debts
and liabilities, under the laws of Mary
land relating to insolvency. and such pctl-
ton being now pending, Il meeting of the
creditors of such insolycnt debtor will be
held on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 23:d, 1891,
At - O'clock NJ.
at the law Office of Richard f Brandt. in
the town of Upper Marlboro, Prince
Georges county, Maryland, for the pur
pose of proof of claims, propounding of
heterogeneous and the selection of Il per-
mancnt trustee or trustees.
RICHARD f. BRANDT,
Preliminary Trustee.
January 18th, 1897.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-01-22

N>IE Annual Stockholders Meeting of
| the L. s. Postal Printing Telegraph
Company, will be held at the office of the
COmDauV
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-01-22

UNDERWEAR.
NATURAL WOOL and Camels Hair
at a never before price of 4Sc per gar
ment. In two shades and all sizes
DOUBLE FLEECE Lined Underwear
reduced to 45c. per garment for this
sale. Fresh, new goods. Sizes "a to so.
CAMEL'S HAIR-Natural Wool-Fine
MerinO-the finest. Regular 81. so goods.
In three colors. Guaranteed not to fade
or shrink in the wash CSC per garment.
WINTER SHOES.
Winter Shoe perfection at an easy price,
$3.50-Box Calf, Winter Russet, or Pa
tent Leather heavy soles. Scotch edge,
any shape toe. $3.50 added to our price
would be thought fair by many.
Box Calf. ............. $500
Enamel. $oU
Harvard Tan. 90
/ Rubbers.
HATS.
same styles and qualities that usually COM
mand S. and upward, are grouped for
quick selling at $500 and So 80.
w ALL PAPERS.
At actually less than manufacturers
prices. You could not buy at a better
time than now. Good, sound, full length
Papers, white back, &c, &c. 44c, SC, per
roll. Extra Gold Sc, &C., nc, &c, and 1Oc
Specially embossed gold for parlors, &c.
Cartridge (high grade) in all colors, &c.
Borders by the yard or piece. These
prices are of special Importance to all
people living away from town, as they
are lower than usual
ether customers or not, we have fitie
noes, such as Reading, Writing and Re
ne and Inquiry Desks.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-01-22

Attorney named in Mortgage,
oO1 n. Calvert St, Baltimore, Md.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-22
Be Charitable.

Hasty Judgment of the actions of
others is dangerous and often unjust
We measure too much. by some superb
cial appearance and condemn hastily,
when, if we knew all and understood
the motives and reasons we would
warmly approve. We sometimes say of
some one, ''This pain, sorrow or loss
has not deeply affected him."
But we do not know. 1t is like the
death of few of the soldiers in front
Of regiment. The broken ranks close
up again into the solid phalanx, and
the loss is not apparent. There may be
no disorganization, no surrender, no
craving for pity, no display Of despair.
1t is like the calm, dazzling play of the
waves warmed by the morning sun
after a night of storm and disaster.
There is no sign of the wreck; the tide
has carried the debris away far out OH
the ocean; the treacherous water has
swallowed all signs and tokens of the
nights awful work.
We see only the fairness of the morn
ing, not the suffering of the night. Let
us be charitable in our Judgment and
condemn not when we do not know. -
Church Standard
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-22
Rally DaY.

The vacation season of necessity in
terrupts the work of the church and
League in many particulars. Some
times it takes weeks after the return
home to get back into the old lines of
work and take.up the habits of regular
attendance upon the meetings A good
device for some places is to have as
early in the autumn as is possible a
"rally Sunday" when in the public
service, Sunday school and League an
effort is made to bring all the people to-
gether and start the wheels of activity
into vigorous operation. Special music,
short addresses and roll call can all
be used with good effect. Get the
forces marshaled for the autumn cam
paign as early as possible and do not
wait till the glorious days are past and
winter storms interfere. Enthuse the
people and start the work at once.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-22
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.Y
Topic For the Week Beginning Oct. "a.
Co1nmeDt by Rev. S.sH.- Doyle.


Topic For the Week Beginning Oct. "a.
CommeDA by Rev. S.H.. Doyle.
TopIc.-Confessing Christ before mem why
and how.-John xii, S5-49; Rom, x, 8-llss "a
meeting for especial thought of the associate
members and the unconverted.)
This topic appeals especially to the
associate members. 1t appeals to all
who believe in Christ, but who have
not confessed Him as Lord before the
world. Some people hold the opinion
that all who really believe will confess
Christ. This is mistake. I firmly be-
lieve that many people sincerely believe
in Jesus Christ who will not confess
Him, at least by uniting with His church
or in public way. We have Scripture
authority for the belief that men may
believe in Christ and yet not confess
Him. John tells us that among the
chief rulers also many believed on Him,
but because of the Pharisees they did
not confess Him, lest they should be put
out of the synagogue, for they loved the
praise of men more than the praise OF
God" Many today believe in Christ,
DuJ uO uOb COA40SS A111us RO41O eAAAAh ~
is not necessary to make public pro-
fession Of their faith, some are too
timid, some feel their personal I'M
worthiness, some that they may not be
able to represent Christ properly, and
some, alas, are afraid of the opinions Of
others, like the rulers of old.
All believers should confess their be-
lief. Nothing should keep us from con-
Tossing Christ if we really believe in
Him. There is no just reason for not
doing SO. There are many splendid rea-
sons why we should: 1. Christ expects
us to confess Him before the world. He
requests it of US. He attaches the prom
Use of blessing to the command to con-
fess Him. Christs wish should be law
to believers. What He wants us to do
we should do. He wants us first to be-
lieve and then to confess Him. Comics
sion should be the natural and logical
result of faith. When we believe in the
heart, we should confess with the
mouth. 2. We should oonEss Christ for
the benefit of others. All have an infiu-
ence in the world. Our influence should
be for Christ if we believe in Him. 1t
will not be unless we confess Him. By
silent love and silent faith we cannot
exercise an influence for Christ. Our
very silence will speak against Christ.
8. We will want Christ to confess us
when we stand before the bar of God.
He has promised to do so if we confess
Him in the world. How can we expect
it if we neglect or refuse to confess
Christ now?
How should we confess Christ? First
of all by uniting ourselves with Christ's
church. 1t is in this WY that we pro-
claim ourselves Christians. Then upon
every occasion given by word and deed,
by testimony and by life we should con-
fess Christ. Our tongues and our lives
should testify to the world that we
have been with Jess,
Bible ReSdings -Math. K, 80, 80;
xvi, 1890; Mark viii, 27-3S; Luke tx,
1927; xii, 8, 9; xviii, GA; xiii, 80
4S; John tx, %; Acts ii, l4-17; viii,
1910; II Tim. ii, ~; John j, ITO;
ii, 30; iv, 2, 8.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-22
EPWoRTH LEAGUE.
Lesson For the Week Beginning Oct. "a.
Comment by Rev. w. j. Yates, A. Ne
Topic, The Bonds of Peace.
scnrprUnE READINc.-Tph. iv, is.

SCRIPTURE READING.-Ep iv, 10.
Great stress has been laid ON Chris
tan union in all the ages. This has
been largely understood to mean one
ness in government. The Roman Cath
Ole church has for centuries claimed
that the pope Of Rome is the visible
head of the church of Christ and that
all who do not acknowledge his su-
premacy and unite under him are sehis-
mates and sinfully rebellious. But the
Greek and Armenian churches have al
ways been independent of the Roman
power We cannot find Christian unity
in singleness of organization.
Nor does it lie i'll absolute oneness in
doctrine and practice. The time has
never been when there were not divi-
sions of sentiment and opinion and di-
versities in ceremonies and observances
of worship. The question of circumci-
sion and keeping the Mosaic law sharply
divided the early Christian communi-
ties. Even Paul and Peter had sharp
contention in regard to ritualistic prac-
tees. The Jewish and gentle churches
varied much in their ordinances of
worship
What Paul exhorts to is humility of
mind and conduct which is becoming to
follower of Jesus. While men must
differ in some matters of belief and
should have large measure of freedom
in action, yet all may SO respect and
love each other that they can work har-
moniously together. The real uniting
bond is the one spirit of God. Dead
level of opinion is not desirable and is
received only at the cost of all living
spontaneity and progress. Forbearance
instead of the spirit of intolerance is to
be sought. The inquisition is not the
best means of extirpating heresy. Per-
secution rarely converts the one we
think i'll the wrong.
The one body is constituted by union
of spiritual aim and sentiment and does
not lie in singleness of organization or
uniformity Of belief and action.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-22
Professor c. t. winchester.

We commend to the attention of the
literary department of the Epwortb
League the work of Professor Winches-
ter of Wesleyan university, Middle
town, Conn. He stands in the front
ranks of American scholarship in the
realm of English literature. Perhaps he
has no superior in this branch of study.
His services are in much demand as a
lecturer before social unions, leagues,
conferences and conventions of various
kinds. He is not only thorough in the
mastery of his subject, but he has SO
fine style in the delivery of his care
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-22


o We reapers, go forth reaping,
Reap in every climel
Gather, gather in the harvest,
Precious is the time.
Wait not until the sun hath set
And the night is on,
For, alas, we cannot labor
When the day is gone.
All the fields are ripe and ready,
And the happy song
OF thy brothers who are reaping
Echoes sweet and long.
Ye must gather in,
Casting out with holy anger
All the tares Of sin.
Look by the way, for there tho grain
May be growing, too,
In some dark, neglected corner,
Hidden from thy view.
In the fields of God, the Father,
o We reapers, roam,
And the weary and the suff ring
Gladly gather home
The fields of God are waving white,
And there's room for you,
For truly great the harvest is,
The harvesters few.
The reapers that have gone before,
Who have reaped and sown,
Now, high in the realms Of glery,
Sing around the throne.
philadelphia Ledger.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-22
GAS nail sticketh fast between the
Jennings of the stones, so doth sin stick
close between buying and selling.
Somebody Else.

If there's any hard or unpleasant task
Or difficult thing to do,
'Tis always offered to Somebody Else
Now, isn't this very true?
But if some pleasant thing appears
A gift or a caress,
We hear not word about Somebody Else.
Whyf l leave it to you TO guess.
The words of cheer for stranger lad
This Somebody Else must speak,
And the poor and helpless who need friead
Good Somebody Else must seek.
The cup OF cold water in jesus name,
Oh, Somebody Elsewill offer,
And words of love for breaking heart
Brave Somebody Else win proffer.
Who's Somebody Else? would like to
know.
Does lie live at the east or vest2
Or is he simply the earnest soul
Who lovingly does his bests
The Masters cali is to every one
To patiently run the race,
And Somebody Else viii grasp our prize
If we yield to him our place.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-22

the
ndenerge
mming Cyha sspentfh
in
n aready located h
t.
on
landau
Treasure
prop toe kcerihc
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-22

AtNA i4'N'OA' - - w. LIS
fully wrought out thought that both
the cultured and uncultured find de-
light in listening to him.
Every chapter can do something to
advance the interest of its members in
the study of the great masterpieces Of
our English literature. Now is the time
to lay plans for the coming months. Nc
better course can be adopted than to Sc
cure the services of some master like
Professor Winchester to develop in a
lecture the possibilities open to chap
ter in the pursuit of this study.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-22

Miss Dana will be represented by some
member of the Faculty during July and
August. and she will return TO Morristown
September first.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-22
BOARD OF DIRECTORS /:

WILLIAM E. KING, County Engine Landing N
and Mncfan German VALLEY, N
FRED W. SCHMIDT Norisow ).
WILLIAM Merchant, Morrbtow N. ]
EDWARD A HOWELL. Civil
LAMONT y Mansion Morrstow Nd
E A. Mayor of Norrsto Morrhtow N. }
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-22
By Deserving 1t.

If we deserve sympathy, we are pref
ty sure of getting it by courageously
and quietly showing that we are desery.
ing. We cannot have it by demanding
it with whines and lamentations and
demonstrations of our suffering forced
upon unwilling ears. Sunday School
Times
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-22
Physical Culture and Walking E1ercises
Given Weekly in Every Department

Mrs. Van Tassell will have charge of the
intermediate Department She has given
several years to the study and practice Of the
best methods in both intermediate and
Academic grades of work She will be at the
school after September first.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-22

Miss Mawhiney will continue to have sharge
of the Primary Department
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-22

I'd rather trif1e with the forked light
ming or the deadly pestilence than with
my chance of eternal life.-D. L. Moody.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-22
2.--The College Preparatory Course.
GAN Optional Course,

III Literature, History, Art Criticism, etc.
instruction given in Voice Culture, Violin
Piano. Drawing, Painting, French German
and Italian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-16


ATOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT PUR.
IN suant to an nrder OF SAFE and decree OF
foreclosure 10 mt directed from the lhra
District court OF tho sta,e OF Utah, Conny OF
SAT- Lake. In the case therein pondlng, IN
which L. II. Deero 10 plain N ana Henry W az
euer, MargArotha wagenot, tue MAxenef
Brewing Company. II corporation. tbc Haiion'
al Bans OF the hepnDlc. a corporation, WIN
schauGler George Luilens aud brigham Dung
Trust Company, . CORPORATION, are defend
ants. to winch oraer OF saio and decree refer
ence IL hereby mAde, ! snail expose Tor sale
atpublIc auction TO tho hignest bidder for
cash at the east front door OF tho Joint CITY
aud County Buiding in tho CITY and County
OF salt La Q, state II Utah. upOn IhurAhay,
the irsl day OF April, A, u ISL o.. Il clock
noon OF said day 'tno properly herein 10
low described. and al the rght, VIE.
claim or interest OF said nenfy Nag-
cner. MarsarethA Wagner, Nngener
public, wiIliem schauiiler, George Cnllens
and bingham Young Trust COMPANY In and 70
tho following described real estate situate In
salt Lake County. stSte of Utah, to.wit
All OF the easi half Of the northwest quar
ter and lots enc tl) and two t2l OF section
eleven IN, township ~ south, range one ti
east, salt Lake meridian, with all the tohe-
ments. hereditaments and sppurtenances
thcreunto belonging.
Also ali OF tho son,h half OF lot one lD.block
sixty three, pat "B," salt Lake CITY survey.
together with al the tsnements htredlta.
monts. privileges aud appurtuuAnces hereunto
belonging. to be sold as the properly of
Henry Wagner dargarethA WAGNER aud the
hgener hrewiug COMPANY, under sAls order
OF sale ana decree III the above cause
Dated salt Laku CITY, UtRn, Ahrch H. A. u.
1897 CikusL HAwLEf,
Uoceivor OF the wagener brewing Company.
sTErHEss 4 SMITH. Plaintiffs Al1orneysi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-16
TRUSTEES SALE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ accordance with md under the power
and authority granted by that certain truet
deed made on the 22nu day of october. A. ID.
f9l, by Martha Miller TO w. p. Lynn. which
SAID trust deed is iecorded in Book I'D" OF
mortgages on page az records of Tooele
County, Utah, the undersigned Will offer for
sale md sell TO the highest bidder for cash. at
the west front OF the salt sake County Court
House Otherwise known as the JOINT
day Of April. iso7. at Il O'Clock noon of that
day NIL the real estate hereinafter described,
or so much thereof ns may BIO necessary to pay
ana discharge tho indsbi edness secured by
sad trust deed, and the amount of all taxes
trust deed by 4. Il. Jones the owner and
holder OF sad indebtedness, and the expenses
of SAID trust including reasonable attorney
and counsel faes and compensation TO sad
trustee tor his services anu the cost OF this
notice.
This sale Will be made at the request OF the
holder of said Indebtedness, and because of
the default in payment OF said Indebtedness
at maturity.
said real estate Is particularly described as
follows;
All tho following described premises and
mining property, situate In Ophir Hill Mining
District, county of TOoeie. then Territory, now
State of Utah, to wit;
An undivided one.hhf 10 interest in the
Rmilie Lode Mining Clam described as follows
General land oflioe number eighteen thousand
four hundred and forty Two us.i42). mineral
certificate number fifteen hundred and forty
two, patented August tenth uOl, 1891, to Aioy.
Ian q. toN and Vim. O. NIL err, lot number one
hundred and forty-nino ui9) ophir hill Dis
lrict
W. r. LYNN. Trustee.
L. ID. II, THOMPSON. Attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-16
sTocKHoL pERs' MEETING.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING NOTICE
- Whereas notice should have been give,
that the annuhl meeting of the etockhniuer,
OF the alt Lake Amusement AssoeintIou 10,
the election Of directors OF said corporation
would be held at the assoc !Ation's ofire in H.
Grand opera House IN Salt Lake nv mai
on the ind day OF May. 1897, and that ,hirty
days notice of said IN Getting should be gIynn
by publication of euch notice In come DALI
newspaper published IN salt Late CITY. IItnb
Now, therefore, public notice is hersby Rtyon
that stockholders meeting OF haid salt Lska
Amusement Association viii be held al ths
ofleo OF said association In the Grand Opers
Honse. salt Lake city, Utsh, on Monday, Ina
10Th day of May, at O'Clock p, M, Of said
day, for the election OF directors Cor said a.
soeiauon for the remainder OF the fiscal yenr
and for tho transaction Of such other business
as may lawfully come before said meeting.
JOHN u. ROGERS,
Vice President
Il. N. aCRACE,
Secretary.
Treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-16
TRUSTEES SALE NOTICE.

WHEREAS. GILBRHr ID AMOS AND
w Martha e. Amos. ms wife OF tho Conn.
" of salt Lake, state OF Utah, did by their
certain deed OF trust dated the drIt day OF
March, a, ID. 1897. anu recorded March 10Th,
A. b. 1892, In Book "F'' OF Trust Deeds
Pages 5u7 and Eos of the records in the ONCE OF
the Recorder of ealt Lake County, TERRITORY
of Utah, convey to lance n. BACON trustee
the following described real estate. attn
ate IN Salt LAKE City, salt Lake Conn.
ly, Utah Territory tnow state, 10 wit.
Beginning at the northwest corner Of
Lot Three (D, Block Forty. nine tag).
Pat ~" Salt Lake City survey, running
thence east ninety nine (gp) feet thence
south ten tl0) rods thence west thirty nina
(s9) feet. thence south ton 40 rods, thence
west ten and one half ti0S) feet. lhoncs
north ten (iOj rods thence west three (al reds,
thence north ton (lO) rods to place OF begin,
ming,
Which said conveyance WAS made in trust to
secure to the order OF the Jaryls Conslip
Mortgage Trust Company, the payment of the
said Gilbert ID. Amos And Martha Il. Amos's
one promissory note for the principal sum Of
five thousand. six hundred and fifty Sb,G5ol
dollRrs. due on the frat day Of March, A. ID,
1871, with interest thereon from the date there.
of at the rate OF ak t8) per cent per annun
payable seni-anpually on the first DAYS OF
september and March of each and every wear
as evidenced by coupon notes attached 10 said
principal note OF even da,e herewith.
Where's. SAID deed of trust provided that in
case OF default IN payment Of said note OF any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-16
sMMMnHS.



The State Of uthh seuds greeting to Franklin
Vou AXE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP-
Il pear In an action brongh. against you ny
W s9e ao9Ee n,med piaintn IN lne p,st,o, ,ou,
Utah. and to snHwer tho compliant lied there
IN within ton days exclusive Of the day OF
HerNce) after The service on you OF this tuui.
mona u served within tnu county; or, u
served out OF this county, but in his district,
Wtnin twenty dAyei otpo WISE within forty
complaint
he .a,d action la brought to have judgment
ngslnst defendant on ten causos OF ACTOR as
iollowe; on lrst thrce ennscs In SUN OF
slo,sllbs, with interest thereon AZ 10 per cent
per nnnum from March :. lslo; on last seven
chusos, IN the sum OF fIy6.2o, with interest,"
rom March Z. 1870 for s. 90 protest iota sl,tV9
attorney fees, ana costs OF suit ali.ge TO be
due as follows. ON fret cause tho sun OF
a,3E.ia. alleged to he the bnlance due and
unpaid on certGin promiasnty note,
executed by Reed 4 Goodspeed Mining
Co. to pl aintif, endorsed by deiendent, peo.
y. iss3 for s4.b2ls B.. same having bern lro
tss,ed Tor non ,paymoat a! expense 10 P MMsIn
Que and uhpAld upon certain proullesSfy
note, executed by said Reed X ooodspeed
M,s Co, and enecTsed by defendant, 10 pain
been pro osted for non payment, nj cost OF
atoi srd' for SOL II, upon certain prom
issory NOE, executed BY sh!d Reed
SsiendSnt, Ar o9 ~ Tor s.! S9Ss' ssia
sum being du, and wholly unp'id thereon,
same having been protested for non-paymcnt
at cost OF 50 81.
Upon last eaven CAUSES OF action. upon seven
certain dno bills, executed by one II. @. Good
speed, TO plainnf. upon defendant herein.
nhme having boen accepted by defendant. in
amounts and Mt dHtcs. Ms follows TO Wiz; June
u, 1851, for 800. June 49, 1874. for 500. juno
~ lopi, for SlO0 June 90 1891, for 81 Q. June Sr
1894. Tor 500 July ., s8i for SitU, July ., 1885
forSiOt said bills of exchange being due and
wholly unpaid.
Aud you are hereby notified that II sou fan
TO SppeAr and answer tho said complaint as
above required, tie sald plAintid will take
judgment against you for the sum o sl5.sll ~.
s75i2n 81 " protest fees. $500 attorneys fees,
with interest ana costa.
Witness. the honorable judges. and the zeal
OF tho District Court of The Third
judicial District, in and for the
lsEALl state of Utah, this 18th day OF
March, In the year OF our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ninety
seven,
O. Z. sTAEToS, Clerk
by j. II. PRAGUE. Deputy Clerk
II. j, Dininny. ATTY for plaintn.