davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24
The Flower Carnival.

The Flower Carnival.
Sprays of Flowers and Foliage at less
money than you can buy them in their
natural state. Come and see the dis
play.
VioieJs and Foliage. SC a bunch
25c bunches OF Apple Blossoms -. .1Oc
DOC lunches of Bluets. 25c
5Oc Bunches of Marguerites. .l9c
2oc bunches of Purple Morning Glo-
z9c Rose, Bud and Leaves. .....,S SC
oOc two Velvet Roses ana two Buds,
~ Oil CoAOlS- ..-..--..-....,l lOc
39c ouncnes OF silk PoppIes. es..........19c
soc burcheS of Silk Clover. 19c
5Oc Sprays of Pinks. s.............19 .19c
And many otner kinds at like prices.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24

Only short time and all the croakers and told
you SOS will be disappointed. The Maze will
doors in very few days and forever To-day we offer
you what you'll never buy again for the price.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24
ACROBATIC MARVELS,
How the Attorneys for the Hers
"Flopped Regarding the
PsnCil VIII

The newspaper clippings shown to Mrs.
Craven by Mr.. Delmas during yesterday
mornings session OF the trial and identi-
fed by the lady as matters which, among
others, prompted her to withhold her
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24
Weak Men and Women

CHoULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS. THE
- great Mexican Remedy; gives Health and
Strength TO the Sexual Organs
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24

ADVANCES made furniture ana pianos with
or without removal J. NoOnsn. 1Dl7-1023 Mission
The Investigations of Weber have shown
that the curiiness of hair varies with Its
latness. The hatter 1t is the more it
curIs. Curling-irons fiatten the hair.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-24
NOTARY PUBLIC.

A. J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC,
900 MARKET II, OPP. PALACE HOTEL
OOO Telephone $40. Residence eO9 Valencis
street. Telephone Church" 10.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-10-01
A TIMELY WARNING TO THE HOMES.
yOietS OF MARYLAND
uL:i-h 4 by authority ot TIC MI. l.i.i
,...uSI tic .-uI. rs Assoc ..t.,.I..J


.,...urI. tic .-ull rs Assoc ..t.,I..l
The maneuverlns and tax cUquctry
and the false PROMISES and a. VIOLA
t>d pledges L,tw,tu Tie Gu!ni.l,tnt tao
tion u me Republican pLl,y Ill Balu-
more city and Tic color>d Drot..lr, III
tie recent royal battles ever the spollS
OF party success. ought to afford all OBJ
-leCl iIsson CI S.,d, >lllie 10 the honest
,otvr oi Mary aid WHO is sincerely III
tent upon rcdeemlng his native .tate,
while yet there is opportunity, from 4
tlralldom tat may compass her ruln.
lac sci, mn and deliberate promise Ci
Nj. Ma.st>l Ind lis iicndS 10 put three
negroes on tie legislative tltNct. the
h..Iner in Which tie negro voters
locked to his Standard und>r the inspl
rauon OF this promise. the subsequent
apparently reluctant but equally Gelib
,1a,e Violation OF this promise by the
Malstcrites. %>rd the reasons assigned
Ly them and -. lid, pendent press
iur such violated piNdges, will furnish
tue subject OF 4 proti,ab'e meditation on
the part OF the honest and patriotic
Marylander The facts OF tbs chapter
OF political History will be made t." sub
jcct OF this article.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-10-01
TO MAKE GOOD CUP OF TEA.

10 have good cup of tea you must
have good tea to begin with; then be
sure that you have freshly drawn pure
and filtered water of which to make
the beverage. The water must not
have been standing for hours exposed
to the weather nor simmering on the
range. 1t must be fresh, and then,
if you have brisk fire or the hot
flame of spirit lamp, bring it quick
ly to the boil. A flat-bottomed kettle
is to be preferred. as it has a broad
ulface to expose to the heat, and the
boiling is soon accomplished. Water
is boiling when it bubbles and the
steam comes in white pufs from the
spout of the kettle. 1t does rot boil
when it begins to simmer and sing
that is only the sign that it is near
to boiling. You must make your
tea when the water has just boiled.
A kettle which has been standing on
the back of a stove all day, filled up
now and then by dipper or two more
of water, will rot make good tea. You
must boil the water on purpose.
An earthen pot is better for tea
than a metal one. Pour little boil
ing water in The pot to heat it, and
after Il minute or two pourit out. Now
put a teaspoouful of tea for every cup
Of hot water-an even, not heaping,
spoonful-and add an extra one for
the rot. Four on as mach water as
will fill the number of cups You wish
to make. Let it stand two minutes.
then with long-handle spoon stir
the leaves once through the water and
intantly cover the pot again. Three
minutes more and your tea is done.
Never let tea steep or boil or stand
a long time. 1t is quick, neat, nice
process from beginning to end.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-10-01

STORY or COMMON TEGF-
TABLES.

An epicu:c will feast on Il dish of
asparagus and perhaps think mean
, while that he is enjoying delicac..
which is strictly product of thu
present century, but history shows us
that the plant was grown in all it,
perftc'io ion 900 years before the birth
OF Christ. According to !lerodo;us,
lettuce Was in use even cal ller than
asparagus, for II was cultivated as
early as $50 b. e. Not only was 1t
grown, but it was so grown rs to be
had at al! times Of the year, and even
blanched to make it white and ten
der. What better does the gardner
do of to- day:
The cucumber is one of the ve5e
table named in early Bible history,
though some claim that melons were
really meant. Both the cucumber
and the melon are named not only
in different places, but the Israel:es
complained Of the lack Of "the cucum-
bers and the melons when they were
with Moses in the wilderness. AS TO
the melon, the date of its first cult
walton is lost in antiquity, but Pliny
records its Use and as he died in A. ID.
10 it probably is as old as the cucum-
Der.
Beets are on record as highly
priz.d vegetable over 1000 years ago
and received much notice from carly
writers on such subjects.
Carrots seem to have come from to
US from a time that is immemorial,
while history proves that turnlps
were in use as garden vegetable be-
fore the Chlistian era.
No one seems to have oeen able to
trace the ,r,ginnr Of either the pumpkin
or the squash, but We read that pump
kin pes were made over 800 years
ago, after this receipt: Cut hole in
the side, take out the seeds and fila
ments, stuff with mixture of apples
and spices, and then bake till done.
A book was written on s'The Radish"
before the Christian era. The ancient
Greeks used to offer turnlps, beets and
radishes in their oblations to Apo
10.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-10-01

Age is matter Of feeling, not of
years.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-10-01
oAsTo7IA
: =: &; ZM40ZzzVT Ill., Il: Il;

A judge down in Kentucky deserves
to 60 to the head of the class. He
charged a jury the other day as fol-
losw: eff you believe what the com.
sci for the plaintiff has told you, you
will give your verdict for the defen-
dant. But if you are like me, and
don't believe what either of them said
l don't know what you will do
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-10-01
OAsToRIA.
The !se. n
IT,: =: !: e ::;:'&&z2zz74~ Il: !: Il; &

A Frenchman Was convicted of
killing his mother-in -law. When
asked if he had anything to say for
himself before taking sentence, he
said: "Nolbine, excepting l lived
with her 2l Yeas anu never did it be-
fore
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-10-01

VII, Urged that 1.-The Tim. has not yet
- Arrived wn.n that May b: Don. Win
>afety," and that 1.-The - mpaihies and
r1ejui:c:s Of The Negroes May b: De-
Iend.d Up,n 10 Secure lh:ir Solid
Su,put."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-10-01
MASTERS VIO' ATED
PLEDGES.
NO NEGROES IN THE LEGGSLA-
TURE FOR THE PRESENT.

A F.a ssran. Breach of Faith with the
COOred Voters of Baltimore, Com
rlitte1 UrO1 The Urgent Entreaty
OF lie >ef-Styl:i "Il1.pen1,nt
Press"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-10-01

BnrIuonr AND PoronAc RAILROAD
POpe Creek
Railroad which into effect
oooI
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-10-01

STATIONS

! &. HUTCHINSON Lcn'r"t Ln""y"r
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-10-01
CASTORlA
For Infants and Children.

The fac n
'; ~; '&XzAZSzSw ! ;:: i;
Everybody thinks of lots Of smart
things to say after it is too late.
1t is easy to be IL soldier Oh dress
parade, but scars and medals of homer
are won only on the field of battle.
As early as the time of Alexander II
Of Scotland man no let weeds go
to seed on farm was dc clared TO be
the kings enemy.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-06-26
#sssgsssssss|sssssssssss8
en- ~
g. Social and Personal s sS3
90 QUO
8SESsSsSsSESESsSsSsSESs8

%, at st. Marks Lutheran Church. Miss
Elms Apgelire Pike to Mr.. Harry
Thomas Bowen. At ocfock the bride
and groom preceded by the two little
flower girls. Helen yesterday and Lola
Bowen, the ushers. Messrs. j. E. Cauger,
Al Bowen, Edward Pike and Fred
yesterday, and the maid Of honor, Miss
Minnie Bowen, and the best man, Mr..
William yesterday, entered the church,
to the Lohengrin wedding march. The
bride looked lovely in gown of white
silk and thread lace, wedding vail and
brides roses. Miss Bowen's gown was
white mousseline de sole and she car
ried bouquet Of meteor roses. The
party halted before group of palms
and under wedding bell. After the
ceremony by the Rev. G. II. Albright,
the wedding guests were received at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Pike. 1895 s street. The
house was filed with roses and carna.
tons and happiness besides the friends,
Miss Spalding. of Omaha, caught the
brides bouquet. After the reception
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen went directly to
their new home at 2O35 p street, where
they will be at home to their friends
after July 10. Mr.. Bowen has been
deputy city clerk for some time and
he has made many friends. He is not
at all tainted with the officIalism which
is apt to stiffen the manners of an older
man. His associates in the city and
county gave him and his bride some
very handsome presents as token of
good feeling and best wishes. The
bride is a very pretty girl, who has made
many friends.
Members of the Alumnae OF Brownell
Hall gave reception at the parish
house Of Trinity Cathedral in Omaha to
DIR. and Mrs. Doherty. AS many of the
names which were inscribed on the
memorial addressed to him on this occa.
sion Of his last commencement at Brown.
ell Hall are familiar to Lincoln people.
the memorial and some OF the names
are appended:
We, members of the AIumnae asso.
citation of Brownell Hall, desire to ex.
press our sincere regret that you are
about to sever your relationship with
the school in which you have labored 30
long and faithfully. We feel deeply the
constant love and devotion with which
you have blessed that home, with un-
firing labors by day and faithful prayer
by night, and We wish to assure You of
our loving gratitude and appreciation.
Dear friend and beloved teacher, by
your never failing sympathy and per.
eonal interest, you have given divine
impulse to the lives OF us all, even from
the very first IN the list. an impulse
which will extend far into the future
SO that our children's children will call
you blessed.
Helen Hoyt Burr, class of SO; Idalyn
Gwyer Yates, 70; Fannie Clark Potter,
'73; Mellona Butterfield, "a; Caroline
MaNamara Barkalow, 10; Carrie Lake
Norton, 10; Jessie Mason Harris. IS;
Carrie Bennett Wilson, 80; May Dundy,
80; Jean Morton, 80; Fannie Wall
Wakeley, 80; Grace Mason Wheeler, 81;
Leila NJ. Shears, 50; Florence A. Yates,
SO; Elizabeth Hall Funke, 81, Leola
Carter Barkalow, 'SS; Jessie Tishue
Langworthy, 80; Amy Frances Baker,
81.
The Octawowwows held pow-wo
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-06-26

pair lately married is taken from an
eastern paper:
A curious case of mental alteration
occurred at ST. Paul few day ago. 1t
resulted in the arrest and temporary
confinement in a decidedly dirty police
station of worthy young man, scion of
ewealthy and exclusive Chicago family.
He had been married in Omaha few
days before to the daughter of an Oma-
ha Spectator. The bride, besides be-
ing an heiress and beauty of the
daintiest blonde type, is the possessor OF
an exquisite soprano voice. and enjoys a
popularity as vide as her acquaintance.
The match was regarded on all sides asa
peculiarly felicitous one, the couple hav.
ing been companions in childhood,
when both families resided in the south,
and lovers as life's sprirgtime broaden
ed into summer. A trip to London and
the continent had besn arranged for the
honeymoon, after which the Chicagoan
was to become partner in his fathers
interests. A thoroughly well-sppointed
establishment awaited the return OF the
pair from their post nuI tial journey.
There appeared no sign of a cloud on
life's horizon as the pair set out from
Omaha en- route to Chicago, where some
days were to be spent with the bride
groom's parents before the run east was
continued. As the train steamed out OF
the depot telegram was handed the
Chicagoan, who, believing it to be mere
ly another congratulatory message from
one of his friends, thrust it into his
pocket, and did not open it until an
hour later. Then, to his Gismay, he
found that it chronicled the sudden and
dangerous illness of bis father. When
the bride was informed OF THE the news
seemed to affect her seriously. She be-
came hysterical, and her husband, grow
ing alarmed, secured the services Of
doctor in Souix City, who accompanied
the train to st. Paul. By the doctors
advice the young matron was left there
to recuperate while the husband hurried
to his fathers bedside. before he ar
rived the old gentleman had recovered
from an attack OF appoplexy that had
created alarm for his safety, and was
out OF danger. Meanwhile the physician
had placed the young woman under
hypnotic control in order to relieve the
hysterIa from which she was suffering.
When her husband entered the room
she screamed, the hotel authorities were
aroused and arrested the young man,
who, just as he was being dragged to
the Jail, remembered the physician and
had him called. The doctor explained
everything, took the spell of the wife,
wife recognized husband and he, al
though not happy, had presence OF mind
enough not to kick the doctor, who was
the cause OF all his woe.
Where some Lincoln people will spend
the summer:-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Smith will spend the latter part of the
summer in Boston. Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Houtz, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Burr will spend sever
al weeks at Lake Okiboji Miss Cora
Hardy leaves Wednesday for Ottawa
Beach. GEAR Chicago, and IL :er she goes
to Rochester, N. Y, where Sue will spend
the remainder OF the summer. Mr.. and
Mrs. 1. S. P. Weeks aud family leave the
first Of July for Boston. Prof. and Mrs.
Sherman and family left yesterday for a
summer in Colorado.
1e So1ap, nra
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-07

Stoppenbach, Jefferson. Harry Nav
and Adolph Krebs finished in the or
der named.
The farmer boys race, two and one
half miles, was won by Leonard Heitz;
q. Trachte, second; F. G. Stokes,
third, and Edward Grossmann, fourth.
The last event was the five mile for
local amateurs. 1t was taken by James
O'Brien, l minute man; R. Heyn,
another l minute man, second; B.
Hans, scratch, third, and A. F. lick,
scratch, fourth. Hans captured the
first time prize and Zick the second.
Brickell dropped out of this race also,
after covering half the course
The other sports resulted as follows:
Barrel race-Won by w. Monrean;
j. Eitf1er, second; j. Monrean, third.
Wheelbarrow race-WOn by w.
Monrean; 0. Gest, second; R. Banning,
third.
One hundred yard dash-Won by T.
Hart; 0. Pfaffenbach, second; E. Last,
third.
Farmers walking match-Won by
E. Radka; W. Scren, second; O.
Stoege, third.
Perhaps the greatest attraction of
the celebration was the Illuminated
street pageant in the evening" The
crowds who viewed it were simply
enormous. With their gaudy trap
pings and trimmings, and amid the
brilliancy of myriads of Roman can
dies and rockets and the glare of col
ored lights, the floats presented a truly
dazzling appearance. The entire pro-
cesslon seemed winding, surging,
beWlldering stream of vari-colored
and the sight was one
long to be remembered 1t was with
out doubt the most elaborate pageant
ever witnessed here.
For the entire success of the gigan-
tic undertaking of last Saturday, the
president of the celebration organiza-
ton, Frank NJ. Eaton, and the secre-
tary, w. 4. Thomas, are directly
responsible and they should have the
hearty thanks of our citizens for their
tireless efforts. The committees as
sisting them are also to be commended.
The celebration directly benefited our
business men1in the large amount of
money that was spent, besides adver-
tlsing our city in a most substantial
way.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-07
License Revoked.

Yesterday Judge Grimm handed
down his decision in the matter per-
tanning to the license to sell the John
W. Cole homestead Final arguments
in the case were made last Thursday,
City Attorney Wieman and John @.
Conway appearing for the city and l..
b. Caswel and w. H Rogers for the
executors. Judge Grimm's decision
is very lengthy one. He finds that
according to the decision of the
supreme court and the provisions of the
will the executors have no right to
sell the homestead for the purposes
enumerated, and he therefore revokes
the license previously granted by the
court to sell this property. He is also
of the opinion that the income Of the
trust estate, which has been accept
ed by Mrs. Cole, together with other
property in lieu of dover, cannot be
disturbed to pay the debts and costs of
administration of the estate
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-07

Prevention is better than cure
Keep your blood nure, your appetite
good and your digestion perfect by
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Hoods Pills act harmoniously with
Hoods Sarsaparilla, gentle, efficient.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-07
FIRST DIVISION.

Marshal of the day and committee officers
mounted, Sinnissippi band, German Old sol
headed by the chief. hook and ladder truck,
No. hose wagon Silsby engine, No l hose
wagon, Ahrens engine, speaker of the day
chaplain and mayor in carriage, ladies and
reader of declaration in carriages, members of
city council in carriages, mounted squadron in
charge of Hon. Thomas Shinnick
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-07
COUNCIL MEETING.
Business Transacted Last EveniDg-No,
Important Matters

Ten members-just a quorum
were present at last evenings meeting
of the common council, Aid. Skinner,
Wertheimer, Kessler and Kunitz being
the absentees.
Aside from the allowance of a larg G
number of accounts and the grantin O.
of several liquor licenses, not much b
business was transacted.
An ordinance was passed, under
suspension of the rules, providing for
the protection of the city waterworks
and the prevention of interferences
Herewith. Noncompliance with the
provisions is made punishable by
fine of not less than So nor more
than $50.
A lengthy report of the water COM
mission was presented and ordered
printed with the official proceedings
also 800 copies of the same for distri-
button. The report includes a COM
plete inventory of the city waterworks
property and acquaints the taxpayers
with other valuable inform alton relat-
ing to the system.
The sewerage contract entered into
between William Gorder, his bonds
men and the board of public works
was read and approved.
The board of public works was
authorized to engage competent per-
son to act as sewer inspector during
the time Of the GOrder contract.
Considerable discussion was occa-
stoned over the DreSentatiOn of a re-
port offered by the aldermen of the
First and Fourth wards recommending
the allowance against the city general
fund of $22 bill of E. G. Jones, of
Fort Atkinson, for services as survey
or. The work performed was done In
the First and Fourth wards, and Aid.
Schmidt and Meyer were of the
opinion that the expenses incurred
should be met by the ward funds
Aid. Needham and Prendergast con-
tended the matter was charge against
the general fund, just as much as the
salary of regularly elected city
engineer was. The work, they said,
had been ordered done by the board
of public works. When the vote was
taken the report was lost, there being
only seven affirmative votes, whereas
eight are required. Aid. McGolrick,
Meyer and Schmidt furnished the neg
ative votes. Before the meeting
closed AID Schmidt moved to recon
slider the action and the bill was then
allowed against the city general fund
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-07
What Education Costs.

Just what would be a fair price for
common school education is not east
ly estimated, for it seldom occurs that
the circumstances of any two commune
ties are the same touching the cost of
maintaining the public schools. Some
one has compiled table from the last
report of the superintendent of public
instruction, showing the cost of in
struction per pupil in seventeen of
the principal cities of our state. The
table as compiled is as follows:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-07

Ebenezer band, J. Weber & Son, Murphy &
DOboratz, D. & F. Kusel, F. G Stendel Wood
ard & Stone Co, S. II. Eaton & Son, F. j
SchOechert & Son, S. 6. Roper & Son, H. C
Mayer, ]. d. Casey, Frank Ebert. American
House, ". J. Black, j. Scheberle, S. B. Fuller
y. G. Harrison.