davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-11-11
Grand Fair and Bazaar.

Elaborate preparations are being made
for the Fair to be given by the Ladies' of
st. Mary's parish, for the benefit of the new
church, now nearing completion.
The following gentlemen will constitute
a general committee for the three days.
Tuesday:-Messrs. F. W. Hill. Alexan-
der W. Edc,en, Thos. ]. Grant, John C.
Wyville, Joseph Wyville, William H.
Talbot, o. P Mulliken, John Ridgley,
John Sweeney, Adam Michel.
Wednesday:-Messrs F. Snowden Hill,
VIM. G. Brooke, Ignatius Nalley, F. Hurd,
Michael Wyville, VIM. Wyville, Geo. W.
Branson, Frederick Wilson, John Hurd.
Tuesday:-Dr r. S. Hill, JOS L. Martin,
T. J. Grant, Henry w. Clagett, William
Roder, VIM. G. Brooke, Anthony Wyville,
G. W. Wilson, James Tighe, Chas. Ridgely
VIM. Brown.
The following ladies will be in charge
of the tables:
Fancy Table-Mr. r. S. Hill, Mrs. r. I.
Bowie, Mrs. J. L. Martin, Mrs. j. Roberts,
Mrs. stephen Belt, Mrs. Robert Hall Misses
Kate Martin, Kate Merrick, Mary Hooe,
Christine Bowling.
Refreshment Table-Mrs 3. III. Bowie,
Miss Edith Hill, Mrs. M. NJ. Byrnes, Mrs.
E. c. Clagett, Mrs. Margaret Hall, Mrs
NJ. ]. Wyvill, Misses. Venia Wilson, Clara
Nalley, Mary Miller, Catherine Shekels,
Rosa Sweeney.
Childrens' Table.-Misses Bessie Wilson
Nellie Grant, Mary Merrick, Edith Roder,
Alice Ridgway, Addie Martin, Addie
Nailey, Mabel Miller, Mary Nalley.
Confectionery Table.-Mrs. P. Hurd,
Mrs. Samuel Tayman, Mrs. G. w. Branson,
Mrs. Frank Hurd, Miss Virgie E. Browne
Miss Mamie Kendall.
Entertainment Committee-Mrs F. w
Hill, Mrs. VIM. G. Brooke, Miss Eleanor
Fo"' &C.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-11-11
ksucklen'S Arnira SalVp.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and
positively cures Piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac,
ton or money refunded. Price . cents
per box. For sale by J. L, Edlayitch.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-11-11
The Latest and Best.
To rhOm II may tUHrc n:

To rhOm II may conce n:
| certify that | am selling Dr. Hamil-
tons Anti Malarial Tonic Bittcrs, Rhcuma-
tic Linimcnt and Eye Wash and in every
case, as far as the result has come to my
Knowledge, they have done all that is
claimed for them, and cheerfuliy recon-.
mend them. By J. l.. Edlayitch, the
Leading Merchant, Upper Marlboro, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-11-11
Oehm'S Acme Hall
FALL
Wearable Wants.

Every department is ready, over
flowing with the newest and best.
Prices are modest, almost shy for the
splendid qualities they represent.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-11-11
Now Is Your Best l..
For making money, by purchas
H. s. EDLA|ITCH
,c,ouos Rosaryville,
Brandywine, MD.
Where you can save
. and 30 per cent.
" here you can save
. and 30 per cent.

- ana 80 per cent.
A FEW PRICES BELOW
will convince you that
we have BARGAINS;
Arhuckle or Leverings Coffee, per h. lie
standard Granulated Sugar. sic
= pocahontas Baking powder per box SC
best famlly tArington) Flour. :. $500
Inc BEST CIV hite Lily. $3.50
olal Soa p'...-. - bars for POO
Circus, Saratoga and 'Possum soap. &c
handsome Pitcher with glasses to
ria'Ih' pei set. ...........2o c
| Pitcher. Ice
A large stock of Fancy Lamps, worth
S1.50, now going at i5c, SIC and 9Oc
apiece
Mems heavy Boots, worth 50 $3.50
Oyster Boots, long tops, double soles.
Mems fine Boots from. .S1.7j I'D.
Ladies' oil grain Shoes in lace or but
toh.. ............. 96c
Ladies fine Shoes. Observation-Disclosures CSC
Mems heavy shirts, worth sc, sold
at. ...................2oc per pair
Mems heavy underwear, worth soc. 21c
Childrens handkerchicfs, apiece. &c
Neckwear from. ...................5c up
Extra colored Bingham, worth SC. &c yd
Extra colored Calico, worth 7c.... sc yd
Canton flannel, worth Sc. ...........5 DC yd
Canton flannel, worth 10 and 12c. &c up
Unbleached Muslin, worth Sc....... &c yd
B}eached Muslin, worth Sc. ..... &c yd
Also, large stock ui comforts from
............ Coo up
Blankets, Lap Robes and Horse Blankets
sold at the lowest prices.
Large stock of Clothing consisting of
Mems Overccats, Boys OveIcoats,
Mems and Boys Suits
pants and vests,
sold at your own prices.
Mems and Boys Cloth Hats from 25c up.
Ladies' coats, capes, hats,
sold at Lowest Figures.
Ladies' stockings. sc per pair
Chidren's stockings. ........ sc per pair
Come to see US and purchase
your Fall and Winter Goods be-
fore going elsewhere.
All goods delivered free of charge any
distance. . Yours respectfully,
HIS. EDLAVITCH SSON,
TWO STORES. ! Rosaryville, ! MD
W. oiohEo' ! Brand ywine w.
October A. 1S9S-1y.
WILLIAM L. mARBURf'
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
/ St. PAUL ST, GLENN BLDG, BALTIMORE
W i'll rictce in the courts of Prince Georges aud
dining oIutie'.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-11-11
No Curc-NO Pay

That is the way all druggists sell
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC
for Chlls and Malaria 1t is simply Iron
and Quinine in a tasteless form. Children
love it. Adults prefer it to bitter, nauseat-
ing Tonics. Price, soc. J. L. Edlavtch
sole agent for Marlboro.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-11-11

rheumatism causes more aches and
pains than any other disease. is due to
acid in the blood, and is cured bv Hoods
SarsaparlIa which neiuralzrs this acid.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-11-11
The Maryland
Agricultural College,

MarylandS School OF Technology.
Four Courses of instructions:
AGRICULTURAL,
MECHANICAL,
SCIENTIFIC,
CLASSICAL.
LNACH Department supplied with the
IL most modern and improved apparatus.
Practical work emphasized in all Depart
ments. Graduates qualified to enter upon
their life's work at once New Science
Hall will be completed and equipped by
the Fall opening. Practical laboratories
for the Departments of Entomology, Pa
thology, Agricultural, Horticulture, Biol
oey, Physics and Engineering Boarding
Department supplied with all modern inn
provements. New bath rooms and clos
cts in an annex to the main building.
Steam heat and gas, books, room, heat
light, washing, board, medical attention
$154- 90 for scholastic year. $500
caution money on entrance. $500 for
material for each labratory. Payments
made quarterly. \ 100 page Catalogue,
giving full particulars, sent on applica
ton Daily sanitary inspection by ply
stefan to College. Attention is called to
the short course of ten weeks in Agricul.
turc. Particulars sent on application
, Term commences September 18th. Early
application necessary for admittance.
r. w SYLVESTER,
! July $, lS9S-St. President Nj. A c.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-11-11
OUR FALL CLOTHING LEADER
Is Full Silked Lined. Covert
Top Coat for $1,000.
Fall Suits at $40.
Derbys at 81.

When you're in Baltimore, make
Ohem's Acme Hall your headquarters,
Ladies Waiting, Retiring and Writing
Rooms; Mems Smoking and Waiting
Rooms Free. no matter whether you're Il
customer or not; meet your friends
at Oehm's Parcels checked free, and
every accommodation and comfort is cor
daily extended to you.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-28
MANUFACTURING COKE.
A New Method Which Will be Intro
 duced in Colorado.

H. C. Dargin of Deadwood was at the miners bureau in Denver a few days ago. Mr. Dargin is in Colorado for the purpose of investigating the coal supply of Colorado for the pur- pose of introducing new method or utilizing the Ignite coal Of the west in the manufacture of coke. This IS a most important discovery, and, com ing at a time when the supply Of cok- ing coal in the east is matter of much anxiety to manufacturers, 1t IS of special importance to the manufac- turing interests of the country. MT. Dargin has just returned from the coal fields of Boulder and left last night for Chicago to consult with Prof. fleming way. a coal expert of national reputa- tion who discovered the process of con- verting this class of coal into mer chantable coke.
 "This is one of the most remarkable, as we'll as one of the most important inventions of the age" said MT. Dar- gin, land means a revolution in the business of manufacturing coke. ProI. Hemingway has been experimenting for several years to determine a meth cd whereby the carbon of the coal may be retained, while all other products are dispelled, and he has succeeded in producing a coke from Ignite coal in every respect equal to the Councils vile coke. You know that Ignite is not regarded as a good coal for any thing but domestic purposes, and is not supposed to have the qualities nee essary for conversion into coke, but Prof Hemingw has mastered the problem. The effect upon western supplies of fuel cannot be underesti- mated. Ever since the smelters were erected in Deadwood, they have de- pended entirely upon eastern coke, though there is an inexhaustible sup ply of Ignite in South Dakota
 Not long ago the Hardin company of Deadwod purchased 2,500 acres of Ignite coal land in the Hay Creek district, from which they propose to secure the coke for the big 200 ton shelter for which the plans are now drawn. The process makes a fuel much harder and heavier than ordi- nary coke. while at the same time it possesses the porus qualities necessary for smelter fuel. The Hay Creek mines are only fifty miles from Dead wood and the saving of freight will be a very important matter for the smell ters. It is said that the reduction of Ignite coal to coke by this process can be accomplished much more cheaply than the transformation of ordinary coal into coke by the method now in vogue. I have made an investigation of the coal fields of northern Colorado with reference to the supply, and there is a possibility that coke works will be established near Denver soon."
Arizona republican., 1898-03-28
COCHITI COUNTRY IS PROMISING
Work There Now for all Who Come
 Looking for It.

Hon. F. A. Reynolds and J. D. Bone. two we'll known mining gentlemen of central and southern New Mexico, and who have just visited the Cochiti district, have returned to Albuuuer- que from Bland.
 MT. Reynolds said they had inspect ed the camp as far as they could, con- sidering their short stay at Bland.
 According to the ideas and experi- ences of MT. Reynolds, the Cochiti dis trict shows conditions identical with the early occupation of Tombstone. Cripple Creek and Creede, and other well known mineral bearing camps.
 Every man in the Cochiti district, D said MT. Reynolds, "is working. and every man who goes into the Cochitis and desires work can get it. I con- sider the district far superior to that Of Cripple Creek in the early days of the latter, and consider the formation much richer, having personally seen pay streaks running from $500 to $500 per ton, as proven by mill returns. The camp is indeed refreshing to a man who has seen other camps decay and fade out of sight by the depression in metals. Messrs. Cartan and Posey. the capitalists who recently obtained possession of the AlbemarIe group, are entitled to a great deal of praise for bringing the camp so prominently to the front
Arizona republican., 1898-03-28

opening from the main gallery. Here ever picture is masterpiece In the place of honor hangs the most famous of all Velasquez's pictures, the Maids of Honor" Everybody who knows anything about art has been singing the praises of this wonderful picture for half a century, but of late artists have been laying their laurels at the feet of the Tapestry Weavers," which also hangs in the Sala Isabel, and say ing it is the finest piece of workman
 ship of it's class that ever was seen;
 and this in spite of the general mod ern following of it's own example, From "Velasquez and His Work in Godey's Magazine for April.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-28
THE OLD GUIDE BOARD.

Where country roads diverge with
 graceful angle To skirt the wood or perfume laden
 field. Above the climbing vines and wild
 flowers tangle The gray old guide posts fingers are
 revealed, Whose letters times soft touch has
 half concealed To dusty wanderers it speaks in pity; It marks the pleasure seekers nearing
 goal; It counts the weary miles to the far It names old towns where nature holds
 control, Or points the way where oceans surges And aged men, this thoroughfare ire
 Quenting, Bear semblance to this weatherbeaten
 sign; Times tabulated miles they seem pre-
 senting; Mid natures bowers they point down
 life's decline, Their placid faces coming night divine Some stranger 'tis, observing, speaks
 most often, Of mellow marks upon the sign
 boards face, And strangers, too, first note the lines
 that soften The visage of lifelong friend with
 grace, So subtly done we failed the change
 to trace Submitting to earth's edict of succes-
 sion, This landmark gray will fall meath
 times vast trend, And gentle, aged faces make comics
 sion These last descents on toward 1ife's
 ocean tend; Each calmly rests and waits it's mis-
 sion's end. Arthur Howard Hall in BostoI Courier.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-28
vELAsQUEZ THE PAINTER.

Great preparations are on foot, at Madrid, for the celebration of the three hundredth anniversary of the birth of Spain's greatest painter. Some even say the worlds greatest artist, for there are many folks wise in art lore who believe that Velasquez di- v1des the kingship of painting with Rembrandt, and therefore think it quite proper that it should be an all- the-world celebration, and not merely an occasion for the decoration of the shrine of king of art by his own countrymen. In a way it will be a universal celebration. To be accurate it should occur in 1899, for Velasquez was born at Seville in June Of the last year of the sixteenth century, But as there will be worlds fair in Paris in 1900, to inaugurate the twentieth century, the celebration has been de- Iayed year. It is expected that the art loving and artists who go to the exposition will make the detour to Madrid, where, besides the perennial celebration of Valesquezs talent in the rare collection of paintings at the Mu- sec del Prado, they will find an inter- esting lot of Velasquezs personal rel ics, literature, etc., brought together for the occasion.
 The collection now in the Prado is one of the most interesting and valu- able in the world. Besides nearly all the important works of Velasquez there is an overwhelming list of sam pies of the work of the most famous artists of Italy, Spain, and the Meth erlands Most of the pictures were bought by Charles V, Philip II, Philip | ", and Philip V. When Velasquez made his second trip to Italy he was commissioned by Philip " to order paintings from Titan, Tintoretto, Gui- do, Giorgione ,and other less famous Italians. Many of these pictures are now in the Prado, though it is quite likely that many others, with several of Velasquez's pictures, perished when the Alcazar was burned, in 1734. Du- rer Mantegna, Murillo, Ribera, Rem { brandt, Zurbaran, and Alonzo Canos all have contributed to the collection l It is in the Sala de la Reina Isabel
 however, that the interest centers Il is a sort of hall of honor-a small hall
Arizona republican., 1898-03-28
MANY NEW PATENTS GRANTED
Machinery and Processes of Interest to Miners and to Smelling Men.

The following patents affecting the mining industry were granted during the week ending March 1, 1898:
 To Gustav Griesche of East Berke- ley, Cal, for an apparatus for separat- ing and saving precious metals, con sisting of a tapering revolving screen, mounted upon a horizontal shaft, means for supplying to the screen the material to be separated, semi-circu- lar stationary collecting trough sur rounding the lower part of the screen having discharge chutes opening from it, one or more oscillating compart- ment troughs supported below and at right angles with the screen, a shaft passing logitudinally through each trough and upon which the latter is pivotally hung means for oscillating the trough and independent oscillating blades mounted on the shaft and rev. oluble independently within the sep arate compartments of the troughs.
 To Elisha l.. Weed of Ellinsburg. Wash, for an apparatus for recover ing fine gold consisting of a funnel adapted to contain mercury, the hop per disposed in a plane above that of the funnel and having its lower end connected by pipe with the lower end of the funnel, the fixed frame con- nected to and extending above the up- per end of the hopper, the movable frame arranged in the fixed frame and carrying a fine screen and having one of it's walls connected to the contigu ous wall of the fixed frame in hinged manner and it's opposite wall extend- ing above the adjacent wall of the fixed frame, and the upper screen Of coarse mesh having the frame resting on the fixed frame, and surrounding the hinged frame and held against casual displacement by the wall of the hinged frame.
 To John T. Huston of Columbia. s. C., for a machine for stirring and agi- tating ores The machine is a stirring arm for an ore roasting furnace, con sisting of a head or inner section pro vided with a tongue and a lug, and a section, having a socket or passage to receive the tongue and having its end reduced to extend into the space between the tongue and the lug.
 To Edward A. Smith of Greeley, Colo, for miners pick. the combina- tion having an eye with an opening, of a point filled in the opening a lock ing key having a groove or recess and snuggly fitted in the key against the point, and a spring catch connected to the key and adapted for depression in the groove or recess therein, which catch has a free portion having an in clined face provided with plurality of, teeth, the teeth being adapted to engage with the eye and secure the point.
 To Albert L. Goodel of Lake George, Colo, for a whim with the winding post journaled in a suitable
Arizona republican., 1898-03-28

N. Y. The train on which they rode was wrecked Parkts was pulled un- conscious from the debris, clasping the dead and mangled body of his wife. Parkes was seriously injured, his re- maining leg being so bodily crushed that it had to be amputated.
 The grave containing his first leg was opened and by it's side was placed the second leg.
 After spending a year at the home of his father, Parkes recovered suf- ficiently to operate wheel chair. He became a frequent visitor to the farm adjoining that of his father. Board ing with the family was Miss Bessie White, an invalid and having but one arm, having lost the other from the eff fects of a fall down stairs. Parkes and the woman met, loved, and in three months they were married. Their af- lection was intensified by the sympa- thy that each had for the other, and for two years they lived at New York and Detroit. Then the shadow of death crossed Parkes's life for the third time. His last wife bore him his first child, and her will bequeathed him s25, 900 with which to relieve his wants for the remainder of his life.
 Thrice widowed, Parkes returned again to his fathers home and engaged a nurse, Mrs, Maria Law1or, to care for hic baby girl. Mrs Lawlor was young and comedy, and for the fourth time Parkes fell in love. After six months the wooing ended In acceptance, and the 1egless mans home was frightened the fourth time by a wife. Parkes bought and fitted up little cottage near the old homestead, and there he lived until misfortune again overlook him. While watching at the bedside of his father, who was very ill, ser want at his own cottage upset a kero- sene lamp in the bedroom
 The fourth Mrs. Parkes and her child who was asleep ot the time, perished in the fire. The shock killed the elder Parkes, and the funerals of parent wife and child took place the same day.
 Parkes was lifted into a carriage after the ceremony at the three graves and while the graves were being filled he met with an accident in which he lost an arm. The horses took fright at locomotive, and dashing down the road came in collision with a tree. in- stantly killing the driver and throwing MT. Parkes from the carriage. When picked up he was unconscious, and it was found that his arm was crushed and broken in two places. It was am- putated and buried with the parts of Parkes that had gone to the grave be- fore. His next aff1iction was the death of his mother, who bequeathed him s50,O00 in cash and real estate valued at S10,000.
 Parkes had now only part of himself to live for, and began weekly visits to the grave of his legs and arm. On the second visit he was run down by run away team and seriously injured. Part of his shoulder had to be cut away to save an arm. This part was placed in the coffin with his two legs and arm. Parkes continued to be a week ly visitor to the grave, which he kept strewn with flowers until that July day last year that he fell unconscious on the mound
 Parkes left a will in which he be- queathed s50.000 to hospital for injur- ed coal miners and directed that the remainder of the estate, $20,O00 be ex- pended in monument to mark his last resting place.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-28
PARKES'S GRAVE NOW FULL.
His Body and One Arm Placed With
 the Rest of Him.

Girardville, Pa, March 27.-After having been reported dead several times William F. Parkes of Kappa hammock, a suburb of this town, has really passed away. He died on Mon day form the effects of a complication of diseases, the result of lying uncon- scious one night last July on a grave in which both his legs and one arm were already buried in a coffin. His funeral occurred yesterday.
 Parkes was born in a suburb of De- tro1t, Mich., and at the age of 20 years married Bessie Woodruff, who lived only year. Shortly after this he had leg broken by being htrown from a colt he was trying to break. Blood poison ensued, and three amputations were performed, until nothing remain ed of the limb.
 Recovering form the effects of the surgical operation, Parkes married his dead wife's sister, who nursed him during his illness, and a short time afterward the couple left for Saratoga,
Arizona republican., 1898-03-28

framework plate secured thereto and provided with upwardly extending dugs, the drum loosely mounted on the post and designed to normally rest on the plate, with the Jugs engaging in apertures in the bottom of the drum, the posts, the vertically nov able ring having diametrically oppo- site guide extensions fitted into slots in the end posts, the ring adapted to rest underneath the drum, the lever having arms connected with the ring and the brake member against which the upper end of the drum friction ally engages as the latter is lifted by the ring and lever out of engagement with the Jugs.
 To Frank Soper of Denver, Colo, for an ore concentrator consisting of pumping table with an imperforate bottom, screen mounted in an in clined position on the table and com prising side and end bars, top with reticulated and imperforate portions. having two chambers or receptacles at it's lower end and suitable box.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-28
MEXICAN CENTRAL RAILWAY.

From the sea to the clouds Passing modern cities and ancient monuments Standard gauge in everything man, agement. ideas and treatment of pa irons. The only line in the republic running Pullman palace buffet sleep ing cars between the capital and points in the United States. Cheap rates and prompt service. For full particulars call Oh or address J. F. Donohoe Commercial agent. Fl Paso Texas.