davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-04-15
lELLO W.STO.NE PARK.

OF tbs t, ur matte nal parks CT lhA
west, the Vel ows tone is far the largest
1t is bI-. " hulesale " ildrlnt s. IN the.
brood sunni it If tn Rocky noun
tains. favored with abuLdance OF ram
and snow; place of fuunt aims, where
the greatest Of the American rivers
take their rise. The central por ion
is dense'y forested and complra
lively level volcanic plateau, with an
average elevation Of eight thousand
feet above the sea, surrounded by an
imposing lost OF mountains. Unnum-
bered lakes slime in il, united by
famous band Of streames that rush up
out of hot lava beds, or fall from the
frosty peaks in channels rocky and
bare, NOISY and bosky, to the main
livers, singing cheerily on through
every difficult, cnnningly dividing
and finding theil way east and west to
the two far-off seas.
And, besides the t, casures common
to most mountain regions that are Will
aud blessed With a kind climate, the
park is full Of exciting wonders. The
widest geysers IN the world, in brigh.
triumphant bands, are dancing and
singing in it amid thousands of boil
ing springs, beautiful and awful, their
basins arrayed in gorgeous colo-s, like
gigantic flowers; and hot paint pots,
mud springs, mud springs, mud vol
canoes, mush and broth caldrons Of
every color and consistency, FLASHING,
LAYING, rearing, in bewildering album
dance. In the adjacent mountains,
beneath the living trees the edges of
petrified forests are exposed to view,
like specimens on the shelves tf a
museum, Standing on lodges tier above
tier here they grew. so'emu'y silent
in rigid crystalline beauty after sway
ing in the winds thousands of CEN
turtles ago, opening marvellous views
back into the years and climates and
life CT the past. Here, too, are hills
of sulphur, hills Of g'ass. hills of
cinders and ashes, mountains of every
style OF architecture, icy or forested.
mountains covered with honey-b' Dom
sweet as HymettuS, mountains boiled
soft like potatoes and colored like
sunset sky,-a that and a thai, and
twice as mukle's a that, nature has
on show in the yellow stone PAL h.
Therefore it is called wonderland, and
thousands Of tourists and travellers
stream into 1t every summer, and wan
der at out in 1t echanttd.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-04-15
STATIONS.
Pas. Tr Pas. TT

B. HUTCHINSON, General Munoye,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-04-15

NEW YORK Fl NHION.S

Canvas wtaves are having a Il, clded
run.
The Faster jacket is shorter than it
has ever before.
Turquoise blue is Il favolite millinery
cul,r. especially in ostrich lumes ard
tips.
Black satin br, caded in single
fowtr attern is in high favor.
Satin-st.iped singhan, will be
summer favoritc. SO Will cotton
grenadine ard lie ov,l-durahle foul
ard.
The to9ue bat leads in Spling mil
linery. Despite the present era of
almost universal gorgeousne*s, it is
NEST iistinsuis had when NEST
simple.
The manish- looking little hectic
continues 10 adorn the throat Of the
lady addicted to severe styles of neck
dressing. 1t is cot, however, becoming
to many.
Sashes are by no means restricted to
evening gowns, bnt appear on indoor
costumes, Likewise.
Pretty wooden stnifs fashions most
charmingly, many of the Spling ccs-
tunes shown by Best 4 Co. for little
girls. Some misses just in their
''teens' are remembered by most fault
lessly cut tailor suits by. this house.
1t is impossible to fail in finding any.
thing and everything wanted for boys
and girls and labies at this wonder
full Liliputian Bazaar.
The princesse gown comes to us
with impending epock Of narrow skirts
and sleeves. But Ladies should
remember that regal figure is re-
quired to carry it off successfully.
All high-class capes and jackets are
elaborate'y lined with rich silk or
satin in plain, changeable and Tower
ed effects.
EVELYN CAH f.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-04-15

toms are misunderstood by patients and
physician. In the pitiless struggle for exist
ence the sick are at an awful disadvantage.
They are trampled under foot like lame
wolves in the rush of their strong snd
hungry fellows. Small wonder is it that the
invalid, gloomly rejecting on what he be-
lievcs to be his hopeless state, resorts to
pistol or poison; to the rope or the river.
A few dry words from his doctor have
fallen on his car like dcath-Scntcncc. In
some medical book the sufferer has read OF
deadly diseases with symptoms Such - Il
noted in himself. He concludes he has some
disease he has read about, an inference a
natural as it is unwarranted. Pride duty and
love are powerless to hold the suicide : hand.
Among the readers of this article may be
some who have pondered long on the qucS-
ton whether a sick life is worth living, yet
have not reached that pitch of despair when
they would push themselves across the lire
between time and eternity. To them few
words of simple, temperate common sense.
How do you know that you cannot be rs
Well and strong as any OF your nlisAbors?
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-04-15

j. Il. WOOD, &. +. A.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-04-15

What authority has condemned You to the
bondage of disease? Your doctor. and posi-
bly, the doctor whom he called in consulta-
ton. But they are busy general practi-
TONERS who treat all sorts of naladies. Don't
give up the fight until a specialist, trained
for years in the study of just such cases as
YOURS. has heard all about you. The Warner
Nazaro Medicine Co., go Broadway. New
York. has arranged to place the most skill.
full special treatment within the rc*th OF
everybody. No matter what pant OF your
body i affected: no matter how long you
have suffered the highest talent and the
widest knowledge in the country are at your
disposal. With obstinate diseases OF lungs.
nerves. blood. stomach, liver and kidneys
the company Board of Physicians las been
most successful. Correspondence Is invited
from women who are Victims Of disorders
peculiar L. their son and from men whom
ordinary measures have failed 10 rid of oli
truuhle- \ carefully arranged symptoms
blank will be sent you for the asking, winch
will enable You t. fully and accurately de-
scribe Your ii ease. VIE ior this today.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-04-15

A\TED-TRCSTWORTHY AND ACTIVE
w gentlemen ladies to travel FIR resp ,n~ihl'.
established house in MAJ, Wand. MONTH, IS I
expenses. Position steady. reference e 20
self addressed stamped envelope. The ~ ,ntr'"n
Company, Dept r.. Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12
II Is In Progress Today
and Is Very Quiet
The VOTE WILL BE LIGHT.
The Success Of Republican Candi-
dates Is Conceded.
COMPLEXION OF LEGISLATURE.

Portland, Me-, Sept. 12.--Maine elec-
tions in of years are naturally quiet.
and today's election will be no excep-
tion to the rule. Neither Republicans
nor Democrats have made an active
campaign. and the vote promises to be
light. The Republicans will undoubted-
ly re-elect Gov. Powers and the four
congressman. Nearly the whole Repub-
lican state legislative ticket will be
elected.
Some representative districts will go
Democratic az usual, and local issues
IN q FEW others may result in the elec-
ton OF Democrats in the place of Re-
publicans, but, as there were only five
Democrats In the last Legislature, the
Democratic minority will not be for
midabie. In some districts the Demo-
Gratis made no nominations. preferring
to let the election go by default. The
fair weather Will be favorable for the
Republicans.
In Portland the voting began light.
and comparatively small vote will be
thrown. The Republicans will prob
ably elect their ticket, but as there Is
some cutting on both sides, the result
cannot be foretold with certainty. Sam
uel ID. Plummer. the retiring sheriff. is
q candidate for state representative,
but many influential Republicans will
vote for Walter @. Davis. Demo-
cratic nominee.
Biddeford, Me-, Sept. 12.-Balloting
In thin city and the neighboring city OF
Saco was light this forenoon. In Saco.
the residence of Mayor Samuel L.Lord,
the Democratic candidate for governor,
It Is claimed that the Democratic vote
will be somewhat heavier than usual.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12
FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE.

Boston, Sept. l0.-E. II. Baxter. fu-
gitive from justice and charged with
burglary in Watkins. N. Y, was arrest
ed yesterday In Sharon by the chief OF
police of that town and Inspector Nc
Carr OF Boston Baxter will be held for
reQuisition.
Captain Bryant Of the schooner. Nim-
bus, from Turks island. reports that
July % John Fraser a sailor. fell over
board and was drowned. The captain
thought Fraser belonged in Providence
The Marblehead. Captain McCalla, ar
rived In Boston harbor yesterday after
noon and saluted Commodore Howl
son with II guns. WHICH were answered
by seven from the navy yard. She left
Guantanamo bay last Saturday. and had
good weather all the way up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12
A MISCREANT HELD.
Rogers Bound over to Await Ac.
tlon Of Grand Jury.
Pleaded Guilty to Charge OF Indecent
Assault on Two Boys.

Charles Rogers. who has been wanted
by Fifth station officers for some time.
was arraigned I'm the District Court to-
day charged with having committed In
decent assaults upon two boys named
Frank Carl and Edwin Dow. He plead
ed guilty and was held for the action
of the grand jury I'm $500 bonds. Rogers
capture was effected last night in
rowboat on the west side of the river
only after hard tussle between OFF,
GERS MrDonald and Mcguire and the
prisoner. About two weeks ago the
police found Dow TO be suffering from
the effects OF his treatment. and he was
finally prevailed upon 10 tell his story.
He said that he had been asked about
a month ago by the Carl boy, who is
about IL years OF age, To accompany
him and Capt. Rogers on the latter's
sloop Maggie to, Philadelphia. He con-
sented and was taken down the river
and went aboard. Both boys were sub
jected TO the same treatment and both
suffered severely in consequence.
When the police learned the circum-
stances they set out TO arrest Rogers.
but he could not be found on his boat.
A night and day detail OF police was
set to watch the sloOp. but were unsuc-
cessful until last night, when they saw
Rogers approaching the craft in row.
boat They set out TO capture him, but
he saw them coming and started to row
away again. They told him to stop, but
this he refused to do. They asked him
what his name was, and he told them
IL was John Johnson, and said that II
they came near him he would kill them
with an oar.
They kept going, however. and when
they overhauled him he attempted to
make good his threat, but IL was to no
avail, and he was finally taken into
custody.
When removed 10 the Fifth station
he denied everything but when con-
fronted with the evidence by Lieut..
Lawrence. who had the story OF both
boys. he finally admitted his guilt.
Rogers is well known between this
port and Boston as a shady character.
He owns the boat known as the Mys-
terious Maggie. which created some ex-
citement by mooring in Bristol harbor ,
last spring. Rogers is about 6S years |
OF age, but looks much younger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12
III HUNG CHANG STILL IN OFFICE

Pekin. Sept. lo.--Li Hang Chang stu
retains his posittcnas senior grand sec
retary. but. anticipating dismissal, he
Will probably resign. His removal from
the foreign Office excites little surprise
in view Of the publication OF the terms of
the Lu Han railroad contract. The me-
gotiations were conducted by him, and
he deceived the Office regarding the
true nature OF the terms. i.
1t is not known whether Russia will
acquiesce In the removal OF the main
instrument OF Russian aggressiveness
at Pekin; but 1t Is believed that Lii. hav-
ing served its end. Will be abandoned
His successor is Yu Lu, a Manchu. late
viceroy elect Of the province of Sze
Chupn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12
in THE WORLD
OF FINANCE
New York Stock Mar
ket Opened Lower.
ROCK ISLAND LED DECLINE
Fall Due 10 the Report on Condition
Of the Corn Crop.
T0DAY'S RANGE OF QUOTATIONS.
T0DAY'S RANGE OF QUOTATIONS.

The New York stock market opened
lower; burlington, il4%: Louisville. SO;
Leather preferred. 20; Manhattan, 96E; /;
Missouri Pacific, 80; Northwest, 132h (:
Northern Pacific, 37& Northern Pacific
preferred. IN; Peoples Gas. l0s%
Rock Island, 1921; Sugar, 1861 St.
Paul. 109%: Southern prererred. s4A !:
Tobacco. 144; Union Pacific preferred,
64h Western Union, 9sh Union Pacific.
30A.
Rock Island led the decline in railway
on account Of government report on
corn crop condition in it's territory
burlington and the Pacific stocks close
ly followed. Small declines were the
rule throughout with the exception OF
tobacco and Minnesota iron, the former
rising strongly 2iA points. brooklyn
Transit was conspicuously weak with
loss of 2L
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12
NO BLOOD FLOWED.
Report Of a Stabbing ARRAY on
Westminster ST. Exaggerated.
Italian Fruit vender Threw a Blunt
Knife al Hebrew Boy.

There was some little excitement on
Westminster street. at the corner of
Arcade street, shortly after 10 o'clock
this morning, and report was circu-
lated that an Italian fruit vender had
stabbed man who lay dying In
the street. A large crowd assembled
there were no signs OF the Italian or the
dying man, who, as a matter OF fact.
had never existed.
The facts are that Moses Raffelovitz,
a boy IA years of age. VINO resides with
his parents on Gladstone avenue, and
who was employed at the Job Lot store
i'm the Butler Exchange, approached
Pietro Laluca, an Italian, aged about
II years, who was I'm charge of the
fruit stand OF Peter Di Pietro which Is
on the corner OF Westminster and Ar
cade streets, just outside the store, and
inquired the price of bananas.
Laluca, who. IL is said. has been tor
mented by the boy during the past few
days. said that he (the boy) knew the
price well enough. Moses, IL is thought,
then made the Italian angry by making
fun of him, for the fruit vender suddenly
threw an open pocket-knife. which he
had In his hand. at the boy the weapon
striking him on the left side of the
back. Whether the knife, which is
very blunt. inflicted a wound or not is
not yet known, for the boy, badly
scared. did not even return to the store,
but started at once for his home.
The Italian. also badly scared. dropp-
ed everything and started off. stopping
on the way TO send one of his compat-
riots TO look after the fruit stand, and
when the police arrived they were un-
able TO find out anything definite about
the affair for, as usual, the Italian in
charge of the stand knew nothing. The
people in the store knew even less, and
the proprietor very philosophically put
out a sign inscribed boy wanted"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12
ADMINISTRATORS SUED.
Bridget King Claims $1,000 from the
Estate Of Catherine Farrel.

Bridget King of Woonsocket has be-
gun suit. through Attorney John NJ.
Brennan. to recover $1,000 from Edward
Nee. administrators on the estate OF
Catherine Farrell of the same city. Mrs.
Farrell owned quite an estate at the
time of her death, but left no will. The
plaintiff claims she boarded the de-
ceased and furnished her with neces-
saries for long time previous to her
death. but that the administration has
refused and still refuses to satisfy rea-
sonable compensation for the board and
services
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12
YOUNG SULLlvAN'S DEATH.
Father Of the Boy Killed by an Elevator
Sues for $4,000.

Michael Sullivan, father Of Thomas
vator In the Lauderdale building on
Oct. 9th, 1897, has begun suit against
Livermore & knight to recover $4,000
for the death OF the boy and consequent
loss OF services. Young Sullivan had
been at work for Livermore Il knight
but short time when he got on to an
elevator, controlled by the firm. one
morning, and owing. IL Is claimed. TO
negligence of those I'm charge of the car,
lost his life. Cassius NJ. Kneeland Is
attorney for Mr.. Sullivan. Deputy
served the writ attaching the property
of the defendants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12
SOLDIER SHOT DEAD.
with Companion He Beat Little
boy at Galveston.

Galveston. Tex. Sept 12.-Edward A.
Callahan, private In the First L. S.
volunteers dmmunes). was shot and
killed last night. and his companion.
Jack Elliott a civilian. was wounded I'm
the abdomen. by Harry Owens. a SUI
pernumerary policeman, who gave him
sef up. Owens attempted to arrest the
men who were beating a little boy. The
immunes were paid or yesterday and
most of them were down town celcbrat-
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12
MYSTIC RIVER AFIRE.

Boston, Sept. IA portion of the
Boston fire department had a novelty In
its line OF work Sunday when the Mystic
river caught fire. 1t so happened that
waste oils from the gas works flooded
the river near Maiden bridge. and a
lighted match thrown from the bridge
sgnited the gases which lowered above
1t. The blaze covered the river for dis
tance oc 500 feet. but fortunately no prop
erty along the shore was damaged, ,-.,
Sarah Mcneil, whose age is probably a
century. died yesterday at the home of
her son In East Boston. Until her last
illness she had always been in excellent
health. She was born in Cape Breton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12

Cleanliness begins within. N man isn't
clean inside. he is far from sodlincss. A
con stipatcd sinner " a stencil IN the no-tfils
of the Defy. A man whose food sOurs ~ his
stomach. aud whose liver 4 lcadcn. can't
help looking nj the world hatefully with
IN his sorirfcd brain. CIeaniinc.s of p"rson
begrt- cleanliness of Thought. Case arcts
candy cafhaftic, are the missionary mcdi.
cine which puriiles men bodicr and minds.
Pure. fragrant. palntablc. mild and positive.
they clean ont the Intestinal canal. stimulate q
the liver AMI strengthen the bowels. Then n
man enjoys again feelings Of charity and
brothcfiy love FOR his fellows and recon.
mcnds others 10 tekc Cescarcis aud he ~
huppy as he.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12
SHOWED THE
SPANISH FLAG.

Havana, Sept. 12.-Yesterday was
the eighteenth anniversary Of the birth
OF the Infanta Maria de las Mercedes.
the eldest sister of King Alfonso, who
was Queen OF Spain until the birth of
her brother.
Every ship in the harbor displayed
the Spanish flag I'm honor of the day,
including the Resolute the vessel which
brought the American Military Com
mission to this port. Special services
were held in all the churches Exactly
at noon a salute of twenty-one guns
was fired in honor of the Infanta.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12
coLoRED RAPIsT LYNcHED.

Brooks Station, Ca. Sept. 12.-The
body Of George Burton. a negro. who as.
sAulted Mrs. Coggins. was found In
Flint river. near Digby. riddled with
bullets. BurtU waa arrested Saturday
at Seyona. John Wthon. who lives
near where the negro was found. heard
several gunshots, and later went down
to investigate. He found on the banks
of the river old pieces of clothes. burned
and saturated with blood. With the
assistance OF others withon dragged
the river and found the body News
has just reached here that 200 or s0c
negroes are marching to E,gby armed
with guns and rifles. swearing ven
geance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12
wooLEN MILLBURNEp.

Milton, N. H.. Sept. 1.-THE entire
plant of the Waumbeck woolen mill was
completely destroyed by fire Sunday
with loss Of nearly 100000. The mill
has been idle since 1890. but arrange
ments were recently completed for re-
suming work. giving employment to 800
hands. While the origin of the fire is
unknown. II Is supposed to have been
caused by spontaneous combustion In
thespicker room. Agent NJ. r. s. Whip
pie stated that the company had $40, 00o
insurance on the property.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12
MONTAUK TO
BE ABANDONED
CONTINUED from Page one.)


terday bearing instructions for the
members of the Spanish Military Com
mission, which, in conjunction with
Admiral Schley, Gen. Brooke and Gen.
Gordon, the American Commission
ers, Is to arrange for the evacuation of
the island by the Spanish troops.
The preliminary meeting Of the Com
missioners was held Saturday, but in
the absence of instructions from Na-
drid to the Spanish members it was
impossible to do more than formally
meet I'm compliance with the terms Of
the protocol and then adjourn.
Now that the Instructions are here,
il is hoped that the work of the Com
missioners will be speedily accomplish
ed. SO far as known. there is nothing
TO obstruct the negotiations.
The American Commissioners are
much pleased with the courtesy of the
Spanish officers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12
POOR KIND OF MORALS.

Zacatecas. Mex. Sept ia shortage
OF $4,000 has been discovered in the
fund belonging TO the Catholic churches
OF this diocese. The alleged defaulter
was a priest connected with the sem.
mary. and was engaged at the time
OF his disappearance In writing book
on moral philosophy. He is believed to
have gone to the United States. Bishop
Portillo has placed detectives on his
track
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12
F0UNDERED IN THE LAKE.
1iG Steamer Believed to Have Con,
Down with All on Board.

Duluth. Mimi. Sept. 12.--A big steam
err In all probability an iron ore car
rier, has foundered in Lake Superior,
on the Apostle islands, in the recent
gale.
The captain of the steamer Robert l..
Fryer reports having passed through
considerable wreckage Saturday when
IS miles below Outer island, and on the
straight course between Eagle island
and Double island. The wreckage con-
sisted OF hatch covers. OF which there
were Il TN sight, and much other light
Woodwork. all parts OF steamer.
There were no marks on the wreckage
60 identify II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12
FIFTH BODY
RECOVERED
Another Victim of Case
line Explosion.
REMAINS BADLY CHaRRED
At Least Half Dozen Other Bodies
Still Under III. Ruins.
THREE CHILDREN AMONG THEM.
THREE CHILDREN AMONG THEM.

Philadelphia. Pa, Sept. 12.--Ifive per-
sons are known TO have lost their lives
as a result OF the gasoline explosion
which occurred last night at Fifteenth
and South streets. The fifth body. that
OF woman, supposed TO be Rebecca
Schattenstein, aged 1s years, a daugh-
ter OF the proprietor of the store where
the explosion occurred, was taken from
the ruins at 10 o'clock this morning.
The remains were 80 badly charred that
identification was practically impossi-
BILE.
IL is believed that at least half doz-
en- bodies are yet I'm the ruins. Three
children, who were playing In the yard
of the building where the explosion oc-
CURED. are thought to have been killed.
There has been no report Of the missing
persons made to the police department,
but this Is accounted for by the fact
that the destroyed buildings We're ten
anted mainly by foreigners. who are
ignorant of police regulations in such
matters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12
FEVER CAUSED A STAMPEDE.

!. Jackson, Miss. Sept. 12.--No new cases
OF yellow fever have developed In the
city since the single case reported Sat-
urday afternoon. Nearly half the popu-
lation has left the city. the streets are
filled with vehicles. and the highways
leading into the country are lined with
wagons filled with household goods and
provisions. The stampede. however is
not so great as was at first expected
The governor has also taken his depart
ure. -,