davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
pcIi of Guys Battery,

= roll ~ the Goochland Artillery.
GUS Battery, which left Richmond Au-
gus % ie6l. 10 Join General John y.
Floyd' compand. in West Virginia:
Captain John II. Guy. First Lieutenant
Jonathan Taley, Second Lieutenant John
Is. IuGwell. Third Lieutenant John Guer-
rant X. A. Allen, r. n. Allen, George
w. Allen, J. L. Avis, Robert Avis,
Thomas Amos. w. III. Armstrong, ]. j.
Atkisson. spotwood Atkisson, Thomas
Ballou. Samuel Blankenship, c. T..
Branch. Julian Branch. william b..
Bowles, j. VI. Bowles, ]. II. Brooks, Mil
ton Cragwall, Richard Clough. Ed
ward Clough. ). w. Chfldress,
John y. Crouth, William N. Crouch,
isaac Curd Thomas Curd, w. e. Dennis
j. Dickinson, !. NJ Drumwright, Pryor
Drumvrighi. James i. Farmer, William
Farmer Richard Foster, Thomas T.
Gathrigh;. william A. Gray Samuel
Humphrey Thomas G. Holman, Henry
Holman, F. o. Harris, Henry II. Boye.
X. j. Hove, James Hughes. d. s. Hughes
Benjamin Johnson, George j. Loyal
Thomas ]. Loyal Henry Leadbetter. l..
b. Lesner, John Bumsden, Charles G..
Massie. John D. Massis, J. o. Massie. ".
c. Maloy Thomas Miller Edward Miller.
John Morris. Henry Newberry, James p.
Nicholas, r. L. Nuckols, James Nuckois,
George Nunnaliy. Richard Poor, Dewitt
Poor Josiah Perkins, Augustus Perkins,
Thomas Perkins j. H. Peasants. New
ton Peasants Charles Paimore, Andrew
Riddeh. Jerry c. Riddeil. Thomas J. Rid
dell William Richardson, NJ. l.. Smith,
Decker Smith. Harris r. sutton, VII
liam II. Sharp Duke Sharp. n. =. Terry,
- Fucker j. \ Thomas. il. G.
Thomas Charles b. Turf. John ThJrston,
J. =. Wade, Isaac Williams. Samuel Will
son. a. A. Woodson, BENJAMIN Woodson.
Esoert Woodson. Marshall Woodson. and
J. {. Woodbridge
a. the request of several comrades the
above foli was made out oy DR.. Thomas
J. k.doei who was a member OF the
company AS he was unable 10 find roll
Of the old company. IT required some
time 70 obtain the names. He thinks the
roll is correct one. and IL any name
has been omitted. ne trusts that II may
bee reported. About thirty members are
llvins. far as It can bs asoertained.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
The Canal and the Farmers.
New York Journal.

The interest on the cost of constructing
the Nicaraguan canal, az 3 per cent,
would run from $4,000 TO 100000 per
year.
Suppose it were sS,OOO.OOO. what would
that be?
1t would be just about one half the
amount which the farmers OF the Pa
cific coast would save on the transport
tation of a single wheat crop 10 market.
II the canal were built, those farmers
would be able to keep In their pockets
about $4,000 year which they now
pay in freights.
Wheat is not the only thing raised on
the Pacific coast, by any means. There
are oranges, and wine, and raisins, and
fruit, and wool, and lumber and nun
dreds OF other things that are wanted by
the people of the East and Of Europe.
and there are thousands OF things pro-
duced here which We have TO ship across
the Rockies at enormous expense. But
Just wheat alone would pay the expense
of building the canal twice over.
What would be good. polite name
for the policy that lets the isthmus fence
STAY uncut?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
A. War Sacrifice.
Denver Evening Post J

When fust told my wife that we haf
better let him go.
1 never seed on mortal ice look c
keener woe!
Jes' seemed as IL her heart q break. or
In her eyes there come
A sort O. wild, appealin' s'are Eat seen.
ed 10 strike me dumb,
An when at last she swIllfrCd down tn
choke SOS she could iaik
She said she guessed she never had les
SIGH a student shOcf.
But she would leave II all to me. an 81
thought i best
To let him go she'd try 10 bear the bur
den In her breast.
told her q time Ike this. when wa
That everybody In their way should ler
helping hand.
An since the Guvament had need o Jac'
we'd ort 10 do
Our share in the emergency 81 ielGn' 9
him go.
knowed il wou1 be lonesome round a.
ranch when he was gono.
We'd miss his voice IN rnorr,n' song
f!sin' time at dawn.
we'd miss his old familiar step a-D.od
din round the place.
An miss. perhaps the most OF all Z
earnest. honest face.
we talked about our Jack that night. N
wife's eyes full o. tears,
An me s-choiSin In the throat IKE I.
not done fur years,
Fur / les want to tell you. parS u
mighty tough 10 part.
Perhaps 10 meet no more. with one thnt'
nestad IN yer heart.
But Jack - cimbin' up In years. aitnoh2
yIt big an strong.
An we decided I'm the end ne misatn
have him long.
An as the agent offered US a price thai
wasn't low,
OF mule go.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22

ed by ono OF Ellsworth's men, But
thcuSh II may DO said that mono OF these
sstsrs were Killed In battle. that will not
a'.9,y - lie case OF Captain Mari kill
ed )uas J. 1851. Mt Fairfax, nor to those
shIed 81 Phillip June 3, 1861. I write
the above merely because desire TO see
~! i'torical statements with regard to
HE e., war IA nearly correct as posi-
be. I Will add that the battle of Philip
~ was very considerable affair, having
ia according to the account / have
Studded 10. some twelve or fifteen hun
utcd men engaged on the Federal side,
asl INST n.ne hundred Virginia troops.
W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
Antiquity of the Mirror.
Chicago ChronicIe.)

An ingenious arcnaeoiogist says that
the oldest evidence Of civilization Is the
mirror. The japanese and Koreans ais
covered the art df making one from iron
at least 900 years ago. This long period
is dwarfed by the Chinese record, which
shows that mirrors, large and small,
made CT brass, copper, or silver. have
been in use in that land for over 1900
years. De Morgan found a mirror that
seemed to date from the second dynasty
in Egypt, about 1900 years ago. and the
latest Investigations In the civilizations
OF Akkad and Nippur show that the
bellies of those half-forgotten countries
used 10 admire themselves In glasses OF
some sort, or In FURNISHED metal. al least
ffty centuries before the Christian era.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
}. r. r,r~ vrsea for a commission,
(Waahlfgton Evening Slar)

Amora those icing strongly urged for
appointment az Encouragement or vol
n,sers Is General J. Floyd King. former
lcini ar ~ Congress from louisiana Ac-
nrrsnvipg HIS papers Is a letter from
eneral !. d 's9rdon. OF Georgia, the
amors ex-Corfc6crate ofiicer, stating
rat General i<'ns was one Of the most
rctye artillery commanders during
ne civil war. and that his gallantry was
ich that the several corps commanders
gere constantly oeSirous OF securing ms
artery as parf OF their command. In
ndorslne the rscofs General Miles stated
haf =. 80 ene ~ the very few applica-
doris Witch lie personally desired. AZ ne
teit General King would ~ a valuable
acquisition 10 nc army.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
M1M1&slsae

the Food Drink. Mait-Nutr'ns Is pre-
pared by the famous Arheuser-B Busch
brewing Association, which fact gusran-
tees the purity. excellence. and merit
claimed for II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
Bills of Fare In Fashtenable Rss<
taurants.

The question has been mootsd over. and
over again whether the engpaktAdf 81
French and German dishes upon the bits
of fare Of the better class OF Afnsucay
Many pretend THAI before their Introduce
ton our cooking was coarse. barbax1o,
This is an open question, but no bDl Of
rare ptessn.s as.ra ~. ns,, 10 tns uyapsp-
and persons with weak kidneys, cau b
cured BY Hostetters stomach Blttsgk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22

Make your wife happy-bug East
starnh
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-10-14
y Pleasant Card Party.
lCOMMUNICATED.

Mrs. VIM. Berry gave at her home,
number of her friends delightful euchre
party Gowned in the most becoming of
French organdies and assisted by her cou
sins, Misses Davidson, of Washington, the
hostess received herguests inthe rear parlor
The house, lighted with shaded lamps and
decorated with beautiful flowers, present
Ell an enchanting scene that delighted all
Ten card tables were provided for the
players, and the games continued until
u o'clock, when the ties were played off.
Miss Edith Hill Won the first ladys' prize,
a heavy pair of sterling silver embroider
ing scissors. Miss Leila Bird the second,
silver lemon spoon, while the consola-
ton prize a candle stick and candle went
to Miss Nellie Billopp. The gentlemens
tie, when played off, resulted in Mr.. VIM.
G. Brooke securing the first prize, a
silver tobacco box. Mrs. Fred. Sasscer,
W." played a gentleman's part, won the
s--u....., a silver match safe and the consola-
ton prize was awarded to Dr. Reyerdy
Sasscer.
The guests were then invited to the
dining room to partake of collation. of
oysters, salads, coffee, ices, cakes and
fruits served on beautiful china and
glass.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Berry, the Misses Davidson of Wash
ington, the Misses Billopp, Miss Faulkner,
DR.. and Mrs. Fairfax, Mrs Dobyns, Mrs.
R. Irving Bowie, Miss Keane, Miss Estelle
Berry, the Misses Bird, Mr. and Mrs.
William G. Brooke Miss Esther HILL
Miss Edith Hill Miss Lula Owens, Miss Ro-
sa Hall, Mrs. Fred Sasscer, Miss Mary Beale
Mrs Frank Hill, Miss Forbes Miss So
phie Clagett Mr. Robert B. Weems, Mr.
Frank Weems, Mr.. Upton Brooke, Mr..
Beall Bowie, DR.. Reverdy Sasscer. MIR.
Irving Bowie, Jr, Mr.. Guy Clagett,
Mr.. F. Snowden Hill, Mr. Julian Hall
Messrs Van Clagett, James Harper, Sea
ton Belt, Frank and Edward McCeney.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-10-14
The HcSSian Fly.

Bulletin No So of the Maryland Agri-
cultural Experiment Station just issued is
devoted to the Hessian fly. 1t is stated
that the insect was brought to this country
during the Revolutionary War, General
Washin gton having been one of the first
Americans to see Il Hessian fly. The fly
made its appearance i'll Maryland IA yeaIs
after the landing of the Hessian troops.
The insect resembles gnat or mosquito,
but is only one-tenth of an inch in length
1t is said, however, to be responsible for
loss of 40,O00,O 900 bushels of wheat each
year to American farmers.
Among the remedial measures which are
recommended are late planting of crops,
blowing the stubblc under, rotation of
crops and the planting of decoy strips of
wheat into which the flies will be lured to
deposit their eggs and which may then be
destroyed by blowing under.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-10-14
Water for Hyatt>ville.

The water tower, upon which will be
placed a tank of 10000 gallons capacity
for the supply of Perkins subdivision, of
EVANSVILLE, is about completed. The
contractor for the work is VIM. H. Roth
rock, of Baltimore. Monday the work of
laying the flooring of the tank was COM
pleted. Thr tower is 40 feet high to the
base of the tank, the latter being 49, by
194. Mr.. George K. Truelove, of Balti-
more, is supervising the work. The tower
proper is of wrought iron, and the tank
Of wood. The pump house will be locat-
ed within the framework of the tower
Water will be pumped from IA well, 155
feet deep. Several residents adjacent to
this subdivision have signitied their in
tention Of taking water from this system
and it is believed that 40, 600 gallons daily
will serve the town for the present, the
higher levels not being able to secure
water from this system at this time.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-10-14
Death OF Mr.. Albert GOttSchalk

Mr.. AZ crt Gottschalk, president of the
Gottschalk Company, wholesale liquor
dealers, died at O'Clock Saturday morn
ing, at his home, 2040 Bolton avenue, o:
general debility. He was S. years old.
The funeral was held at his late resi-
dence, at 10 clock on Sunday morning,
the Rev William Rosenau of Eutaw Place
Synagogue officiating. Interment will be
made at Ohcb Shalom Cemetery, on Trappe
road. Mr. Gottschalk was born in Germany
but came to this country at - years of
age, settling in Baltimore. For some time
he was in business at Port Deposit, Nd.
He returned to Baltimore in 1865 and be-
came member of the firm of GottSchalk
4 Spilman, which was afterward Colts
chalk & Co, and later incorporated as
the Gottschalk Company. A widow and
four children survive him The children
are Mrs. Henry c. Weller, Mrs. Ernest
freshman and Messrs. Levi and Joseph
Gottschalk.
l!r. Gottschalk owned considerable
property in this town and also in Laurel
and Bowie.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-10-14
Reduced Rates to Philadelphia.

For the grand Peace Jubilee at Phila
delphia, October &c and -, the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company will sell excur'
sion tickets from all ticket stations on its
line, to Philadelphia at rate of single fare
for the round trip(minimum rate, % cents
Tickets will be sold and good, going, Oc-
tober u to -, and returning leaving
Philadelphia to October 81 inclusive.
This jubilee will be one of the creates
events in the history OF Philadelphia. Tie
rededication of Independence Hall, &c
Gently restored: the unyeiling of the
Grant Equestrian Monument, Paramount
Park; a monster civic and industrial pa
rade, and grand military and naval Pr.
geant, led by General Miles and other dis
tinguished heroes of the late war, will be
prominent features. The President and
his Cabinet are also expected to be rresen.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-10-14
Maryland Game Season.

Mr.. George Dob5in Penniman. the presi-
dent of the Maryland State Game and
| Fish Protective Association, says that
! October is the most important month for
| those sportsmen who were interested in
the efficient enforcement of the game laws
"In most of the counties of the State
said he, "the shooting season for cartridges
and rabbits does not open until November
list. In several the season does not open
until November 10th or 18th The last
| summer has been extremely favorable for
the rearing of cartridges, and the young
birds are now of sufficient size to be shot
and sold by market gunners. Our associa-
ton can do good deal through it's game
wardcns and detectives in preventing the
shooting of partrdgcs before the open sea-
son through the counties and their sale in
Baltimore, but to make its work thorou oh
| ly effective it must have the active assist
ance of all sportsmen throughout the State.
Il intend to call upon all sportsmen to
| assist the association by immediate infor-
nation to State Game Warden Robert H.
Gilbert or Secretary Frank Kirkwood as
| ton, through its counsel, will attend at
| its own expense, to the punishment of the
officers | shall announce that the name
| of the person giving the information will
not be made public, and that it is better to
send information anonymously than not
| to send it at all. We shall prosecute not
only violations in taking game, but in sell
ing and serving it unlawfully. County
sportsmen should ascertain from the State
game warden the names and residences of
deputy game wardens in their respective
counties SO that the deputies may be mott
fed without delay of violations of law.
The State game warden will gladly procure
the appointment of deputy game wardens
in all places which are not now so pro-
tected. My point is that the public should
use the game association and the State
game warden more freely. We have the
machinery ready and are now doing a very
good work believe. If the public would
only actively cooperate with US our eff
| fciency would be doubled
IF the game laws are vigorously en-
forced during October, the sportsman who
| goes afield the first day of the open sea
son will find the coveys full and all men
will have an even chance for good shoot
| ing. On the contrary, if the violators OF
the law have been shooting through Octo-
| Der, the law abiding citizen will find on
the first day of the season only small and
shot-up coveys."
| The game law of this county permits
shooting as follows: Partridges, Novem
Der 1st to December 24th; rabbits, same
| woodcock, November 1st to December PAT L
and June 10Th to August 31st, all inclusive
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-10-14
How This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo
0.
We the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is wears, believed him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
tons and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
WEST x TRUAN, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O. WALpING, kINNAN x MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price, ,5c. pei
bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Tcsti-
monials free
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-10-14
4 Narrow Escape.

Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada E.
Hart, of Groton, S. d. WAS taken with
bad cold which settled on my lungs;
cough set in and finally terminated in
Consumption Four Doctors gave me up,
saying l could live but short time. |
gave myself up to my Savior determined
if l could not stay with my friends on
earth, l would meet my absent ones above.
Ny husband was advised to get Dr. King S
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. l gave it a trial, took in all
eight bottles. 1t has cured me, and thank
God am saved and now a we'll and healthy
woman" Trial bottles free at j. L. Edla-
vitch's Store. Regular size SOC and $1.00.
Guaranteed or price refunded.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-10-14
The Maltby May Reopen.

The Malthy House, on Pratt street, near
Light, Which was closed about three years
ago and opened later as Il lodging house
for gentlemen, is about to be reopencd as
a full t1edged hotel. Mr.. 0. W. Fowler
the manager, has been in New York, with
well known restaurateur, for two or
three days past, arranging with the owners
of the property for the making of some
elaborate Improvements 1t is proposed
to make the dining hall one of the pref
tiest in the city. Mr.. Fowler returned
Monday and if satisfactory terms can be
arranged the work of rcmodeling the
building will be started at once. The
Maltby House is one of the oldest hotel
properties in Baltimore
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-10-14
Eotal ano pers NAL.
The Circuit Court.

THIS court is still in session and vii
probably last for some days yet.
Quite number of cases have been treC
this week.
Tomorrow the case of the State vs.
Barron will be taken up Mr.. r W. Wells
of Evansville is one of the counsel tol
the defense. and it is rumored that Sena
tor Joseph S. c. Blackburn of Kentucky
has offered his services to the accused
Mr. Brandt was retained for the defense
but on account of illness will be unable
IT, take part in the trial. The new coun-
sci will probably ask for a postponement
to enable them to prepare the case
The following cases have been tried up
to this time.
State VS.. Wn Taylor. Indictment for
robbery. Tried before jury and found
guilty. sentenced to penitc.tiary for j
wears Bells for State: Hampton Ma
gruder for defense.
State VS.. VIM Booker. Indictment for
assault with intent to kill. Tried before
a jury and found guilty of simple assault.
Fined 81 without costs. Bells for State.
Geo B. Merrick for defense.
State vs. Alexander Cooper. Indict-
mcnt for assault with intent to kill. Yer
diet not guilty. Bells and Merrick for
state. Ebert Dent for prisoner.
State vs. Harrison, jury trial prayed, plea
of not guilty, confessed by the State.
Herman vs. State, tried by Court, YER
diet guilty, fined $50 and costs.
State vs. Alexander prisoner plead
guilty of larceny. sent by Court to peni
Tertiary for years.
State VS.. Harriet Davis, assault with in
tent to kill, tried before Court, found
guilty and sentenced to the ic..i;entiary
for years.
State VS.. Andrew Green horse stealing,
plead guilty and sentenced to the House
of Correction for years
State vs. Hammond, larceny, plead
guilty and sentenced to the penitentiarv
for years.
State vs. Nick Burnley, assault, tried be-
fore the Court, found not guilty and dis
charged.
State VS.. Edward Harrison, concealed
weapons, plead guilty and sentenced to
the House of Correction for year.
State VS.. same assault. plead guilty and
sentenced to the House of Correction for
] year.
State VS.. Bowie, selling goods without
license, tried before the Ca, >. glilty.
Mary A Josetti Gregg ct al vs.. Robert
W. Brooke, ejectment suit tried by jury,
verdict for plaintiff for land described in
declaration. Mr.. Rals.on for plaintiff
and Messrs. Magruler all Wills IL for de
PENDANT.
State vs. James Binger, assault, tried be
fore jury, verdict against Binger. Motion
for new trial over ruled.
Huges vs. Money. Replevln suit. Tried
by Jury and verdict for Huges. Rogers
and Mattingly for Huges and Stanley and
Roberts for Money.
McCoskey and Mulloy VS.. Jas. Parker,
one of the celebrated cloth cases. Judg-
ment of non pros. F. S. Hill and James
c.. Rogers for Parker. Jos. S. Will
son and c. A. Nj. W els for McCoskey and
Mulloy.
A new trial was granted yesterday in
the case of the State VS.. Harry Davis.
n
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-10-14
Value of the Home Paper.

Your paper tells you when to 90 to
church, to county court and orphans court,
says an eminent divine, and when to send
your children to school. 1t tells you who
is dead who is married, who is sick, who
is born and many other things YOU would
like to know. 1t calls attention to public
enterprise and advocates the best of
schools, of law and order Of the town. 1t
records the marriage of your daughter,
the death of your wife, free of charge. 1t
sets forth the advantages and attractions
Of your town, invites immigration. and is
the first to welcome newcomers. Yet, in
spite of all these benefits some people say
the home paper is not half as good as the
city paper that has no interest in their
business or success. The home paper, like
the home church, is too often neglected BIZ
those who are benefited by it.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-10-14
LaureI'S High school.

The City Council, at its meeting Mon
day night, appropriated $3.50 for the coun-
ty high school to be built at Laurel.
Work was begun on the building several
weeks ago by Contractor Loveless, of
Washington, but after digging the founda-
lion MIR, Loveless gave up the contract.
4. NJ. Bond, who was then asked by the
building committee to take the contract
has declined to do so, but the committee
hopes shortly to make some arrangement
by which the work can be resumed. The
trouble appears to be that the plans are
too elaborate for the amount of money,
s., 900, which is at the disposal of the
bui' ding committee
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-10-14

Surveyors for the Baltimore
and Washington Boulevard Electric
Road began work at Hyattsville
Wednes day preparatory to laying the
tract from the district line to Berwyn, Nd,
for building the road to the above-namcd
point has been given to W. II. Allen of
Washington. About two weeks will be
required by the surveyors before the road
is turned over to the contractor to finish
grading and filling at the bridge over the
W cstcrn Branch