davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-04-28
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" ABSOLUTELY PURE
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
this mail which leaves 70 to day

this mail which leaves TO to day,
(Feb. 1st.)
There is no telling when we will be
through with the results of the war.
There is strong possibility of having
to punish the natives a little before
they will agree to a protectorate. |
am firm supporter of the President
IN his policy rs regards these is
lands, and believe that it is the only
one that can be persucd honorably. |
am more than ever satisfied that the
democratic party is one of criticism
rather than of action. If it takes
twenty or even forty years to estab-
lish republican institutions in these is
lands it will be trouble wells pent and,
besides that, the responsibilities of vic
tory are as inevitable as the consc-
quences of defeat, and it is cowardice to
shirk them.
My Spanish is still of 4 decidedly
'hazy description, but considering that
it is self taught l do pretty well. 1t
is difficult to get teacher. and besides
Il salary of $3.50 month does not
go very far. Small things cost here
about the same as in the States.
This country is undoubtedly rich in
gold and if | can get discharged here
with transportation money think l
will have try at it. There is moth
ing for me in the United States, and if
[ have to be poor all my life. would
just as soon be SO in place where
there would be at least the opportunity
Of hope.
Well, goodbye.
There are lots Of little things could
send but they would probably get
broken up in the mails Or be held up
for custom duty. l don't place much
dependence on the mails any way.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-04-28
DO NOT BE FOOLED

With the idea that any preparation
your druggist may put up and try to
sell you will purify your blood like
Hoods Sarsaparilla. This medicine
has reputation-it has earned its re-
cord. 1t is prepared under the per-
sonal supervision Of educated pharma-
cists who know the nature, quality and
medicinal effect OF all the ingredients
used. Hoods Sarsaparilla absolutely
cures all forms of blood disease when
other medicines fail to do any good.
1t is the Words great Spring Medi-
cine and the One True Blood Purifier.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-04-28
11oetrn.
BOY AND GIRL WANTED.

Wan'ed-A boy that is manly and just.
one that you feel you may honor and trust.
Who cheerfully shoulders what life to him brings,
Its sunshine and pleasure. or troublesome things
Whose eyes meets yonr own with no shadow OF fear
No vile on the face that is open and clear;
straightforward in purpose and ready to push
For "a bird in the hand is worth two in the busf:
Who scorl f.. ly turns f1om something to gain
If it bring to another sorrow or pan;
Who is willing to hold what is right ever dear.
And is patient, unheeding the scott or the iee';
Who does = Il he can with a heart that's elate-
He is wanted, that boy, whatsoever his state
Wanteti-A girl, not butterfly gay.
Who is gentle and sweet in woma ly way;
No beautiful picture. so anguid and fair,
That always seems labeled. 81 lease handle with
care
But OF in whose heart there is hidden true worth.
Who faithfully f.llow her mission OH eaith:
Hope full and earnest in helping and giving
Finds p enty to do in the life she is living:
Fi'lng its duties with quiet content.
Whether adverse leasant just as they are sc It:
In the garb of queer, or in homespun ariaveti.
Whatever her stations nee.ed that maid.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-04-28

She: Sometimes You appear really
mani V, and sometimes You are absolute
ly efleminatc. How do you account
for it!
He: suppose it is hereditary Half
my ancestors were males and the other
half females
Young Man: VIII you give assent
to my marriage with your daughter?
Old Man (firm'y): No. sir; not =
cent.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-04-28

Our readers will find pleasure in
reading the following extract from
letter written home by Thomas Cla-
gett, Esq, son of Mr.. Thos. Clagett, of
keokuk," who is Il private with the
Idaho Volunteers in the Philippine
Islands.
The age-herald., 1899-09-12
THE REVOLUTION
 IN VENEZUELA
 All Insurgents Gaining Ground Under CaStra'S Leadership. AND2ADE BUYS A GUNB0AT Strict Censorship Exercised Over Ca bles- Mail Matter Freely Opened and Careful Watch Kept on
 Outgoing Passengers
AND2ADE BUYS A GUNB0AT

Ponce, Porto Rico, September 1.-The steamer Philadelphia, Captain Chambers, from Venezuelan ports, brings news of the spread of the revolution and the waning strength of the government The insur- gent leader, General Citriano Castro, has 10000 men under his command. According to the same authority, a strict censorship of cable dispatches has been established; mail matter is freely opened and a close watch is kept on outgoing passengers. President Andrade has purchased Span ish gunboat with an equipment of eight guns for $135,OOO
 Sxty-six prominent politicians, among them Senor Hernandez and the editor of El Pregana Ru. were arrested on August IA, and more than 300 have been taken into custody since.
 A fierce battle was fought on August g near Barquisimeto, when the insurgents captured 1000 government troops and se- cured a large quantity of ammunition.
 Senor Rodriguez, minister of the interior, who resigned on September 6, was arrested the following day.
The age-herald., 1899-09-12
WORRIED WOMEN.
Women Worry About Little Things
 More Than They Ought

Not enough iron in their blood.
 What has iron to do With it? The iron or rich, red, strengthening, nourishing blood is one of the chief builders of nerve power. Iron makes strength.
 Weakness causes worry.
 Women who are weak and nervous are thin, pale or yellow-faced. They lack the rounded form of beautiful Womanhood. They are irritable and hard to please. They suffer from headache, backache, rheuma- tism, neuralgia. They feel weak, tired, unhappy, miserable.
 Their pale color proves that they need iron to color their blood. Their irritability and nervousness, that they need it to tone up and strengthen their nerves. Thelr thinness, that they need it to cure their dyspepsia.
 They can get what iron they need in its best form, from pr. Harter's Iron Tonic. Not an empirical solution of iron salts, but a scientific preparation of tested value. preparation that for forty-two years has been curing the sick by hundreds of thous- ands.
 Health comes with plenty of iron in the blood. So does a strong constitution. The strength of iron is made from iron.
 pr. Harter's Iron Tonic banishes pain, brings back roses to faded cheeks, builds up nerves, conquers sickness.
 A worthy lady of South Portsmouth Va, Mrs NJ J. Weel corroborates the above in these words. 'fOr many, many yedIS ny blood was iron poor though did not know it. l used to have fresh, rosy cheeks and plump rounded form, but by degrees my good looks faded away until began to look ltkt a grost. I lost strength and ambition and suffered from pains in my stomach, head, heart, back. muscles and bones. gave myself up in despair. Finally a good friend induced me to try Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic. From the good symptoms which at once began to show themselves l saw who had been wrong with me ] had suffered from want of iron, and it remained for Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic to supply 1t and cure me l am now in good health and feel bet ter than have for years"
 Here is evidence from near at hand:
 Dallas. Tex, December 16. 1897 "Dallas News: Gentlemen-I can cheer fully recommend pr. Harter's Iron Tonic to any one as a strengthening tonic. After suffering some months with slow fever used one bottle and can now thank this splendid remedy for the fact that l am living and well. Very respectfully,
 "(MISS) MARGARITE GREEN,
 No 112 Ervay St." Sold everywhere.
 Sample dose of Dr. Harters Little Liver Pills and Book of Dreams mailed free
 Address HARPER, Dayton, O.
The age-herald., 1899-09-12
BONDED COTTON WAREHOUSES;
New Scheme Originated by Alabama
 and Georgia Brokers

lew York, September 11.-More than or dnary interest is being manifested in this city by cotton brokers and commission brokers in the revival of what has been called the sub-treasury plan' for mar keting cotton and similar staple products. The plan eontemplates the establishment of bonded warehouses to store cotton, etc, at low rates of storage and insurance and to use the receipts for such goods as collat- eral in any part of the United States as se- curity for a loan equal to so per cent. of the market value of the merchandise.
 The scheme is said to have been inaugur- ated in Georgia and Alabama and the pro- moters hope to extend tito other southern states.
The age-herald., 1899-09-12
CENSUS ENUMERAToRs
Merriam Suggests That Applicants Fa-
 miliarize Themselves With the Work

Washington, September 11.-In an inter view today, Hon. W. R. Merriam, director of the census, said in reference to the ap- pointment of enumerators:
 "Our next great undertakng-and any branch of work which must reach every nook and corner farm and cabin in the United States is great-is that of selecting about fifty thousand enumerators for talk ing the twelfth census.
 We are trying strenuously to prepare for complete and reasonably perfect cen sus. The burden of the work of gathering the material for it, however, will be upon the enumerators.
 Tn any important line of business pre- lminary training is required of those charged with conducting it's details. Law yers and doctors study before they practice their professions; and mechanics are re- quired to serve through apprenticeshps be- fore asking for journeyman's work or wages. So, in my view, those who desire to act as census enumerators should take up the study of the census laws, schedules and statistics, thus familiarizing them selves as far as possible with the actual details of tine work.
 Tn this way they will be prepared, on the 1st of June next like great and well drilled army, to begin their labors under standingly and harmoniousy from ocean to ocean. without after that day requiring further orders or instructions
 While 1 shall not undertake to select enumerators without consulting with the proper census suprYisors as to the qualifi cation and experience of applicants, would like to suggest that all applicants adopt the course l have indicated. and thus help to insure at the threshold of the twentieth century the most perfect census in the history of the republic"
The age-herald., 1899-09-12
FIRE IN PARIS
Band of Rioters Attempt to Break Into
 Church

Paris, September 11.-A serious fire broke out this evening in the Rue Berbey,. which was recently invaded by anarchist rioters A large warehouse filled with upholsters material has already been destroyed. When the police attempted to clear the streets they were hooted by roughs, and several tiremen were severly injured.
 Later In the evening an attempt was made by a band of men, shouting "Vive ranarchie," to break into the St. Joseph s church. The sacristan armed with gun, appeared in the doorway of the church and threatened to blow out the brains of the first man who entered. The crowd then retired.
 Shortly afterward a force of police ap- peared and cleared the streets. During the struggle a revolver was fired at the officer in command, but mo one was injured.
The age-herald., 1899-09-12
TARVIN FOR GOEBEL
He Will Support the Democratic Nomi7
 nee in Kentucky

Frankfort. Ky, September n.-Judge James P. Tarvin, Kentucky's probable en7, try for the democratic nomination for vices president, made his first speech in the, Kentucky campaign this afternoon. It has been noised over the state that he would not support the regular democratic ticket headed by Goebel, and not until his speech was half finished did he apprise his au- dience on this point, devoting his remarks up to that time to national issues. He de- clared that he supported Goebel for the nomination because he considered him the best man for the place, and supported him now not only for that reason, but because he has the regular nomination on a sound democratic platform.
The age-herald., 1899-09-12
important MeetinqS.

There will be a meeting of the board of control of the Woman's club Wednesday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock at the club rooms l.. CROZIER-FRENCH.
 General Secretary.
 
 The Aumnae association of the Pollock Stephens institute will hold it's regular fall meeting in the assembly hall of the insti- tute :he first Wednesday afternoon in October
 The regular meeting of the board of managers of the Mercy Home will be held at the home this morning at 9:30 o'clock.
 MRS. G. l.. THOMAS,
 Secretary.
The age-herald., 1899-09-12
Proposals for Street Work

Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the undersigned, 2o221a First ave. nue, Birmingham, Ala, until 12 o'clock noon. Tuesday, September 12, 1899, for the following work:
 First-Grading certain portions Of First avenue in the town of Woodlawn Ala. about 5000 cubic yards of earth work Second-Furpishing and laying about 2,500 cubic yards of chert on said avenue Certified check for $50, payable to mayor and aldermen of Woodlawn, Ala, must ac- company each bid
 Bonds will be required as indicated in the specifications. Maps, profiles and specif- cations may be seen at the office of the undersigned.
 The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
 w. J. PARKES, Engineer for the town of Woodlawn, Ala. 3-sun-wed- sun-tues
The age-herald., 1899-09-12
In Society.

Jack Barr-Tetursed yesterday from New York.
 pr. and Mrs George A Stubbs returned yesterday from Atlanta.
 Miss Mary. Thompson has returned from New York and Canada.
 Mrs. Enfield Jones, of Talladega, is the guest of Miss Margaret Wait.
 Mrs O. L. Willis and her daughter, Miss Pearl Willis, have returned from Mobile
The age-herald., 1899-09-12
THE LADIES

The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine ar ticle look for the name of the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of the package. For sale by all druggists
The age-herald., 1899-09-12
SHORTEST LINE TO SAVANNAH;
 QlI kEST LINE TO SAVANNAH;

LOOK AT THE SCHEDULES
 Leave Birmingham via. Southern railway at 445 p. m, arrive Savannah, 1:3O a. m with Standard Pullman sleepers, Birming- ham to Atlanta and Atlanta to Savannah No other line offers such service, either in equipment or time.
 The only Pullman Sleeping Car Line op- erated between these points,
 For further information call on Jack w. Johnston, Union depot; or c. E. Jackson, 2019 First avenue S-16-tf
The age-herald., 1899-09-12
stone 10 s S,eak for Goebei

Louisville, September n.-Former Cover nor William J. Stone, of Missouri, acting chairman of the national democratic com mittee, arrived in Louisville today. He will make five speeches in Kentucky for the regular democratic ticket. beginning to- morrow at Richmond.
The age-herald., 1899-09-12
Classification of the Textile
 Department of the Fair

The classifcations of the textile depart ment of the fair were omitted in the pre- mium list of this department. which was published in these columns on Sunday. To avoid any complications the premium list of the textile department, together with its classihcations, is given in today s issue of The Age-Herald:
 lass l. Old Ladies' Work
 Competitors in this class must be over 60 years of age.
The age-herald., 1899-09-12
IN THE COURTS
Juries for the Week Organized in Grim
 inal Court

The non-capital felony docket was taken up in the criminal court yesterday and juries for the week organized as folows
 Jury No. 1.--C. c. Howton, w. L. Dunn, Wed Vines, J. R. Reeves, M D. Martin, W. A. Chappell, Martin Crocker, E. s. Smith, J. A. Tucker, Benjamin B. Jordon, T. J. Morris, M B. Newman.
 Jury No. 2.-James Gill; J. w. McLaugh- lin, Joseph Jackson, Martin Henderson, L.. c. Owen, w. B. Easles, T. D. Reeves, J. B. McCarty, John c. Vines and Rufus Crawfoyrd.
 Pryrus Keys, negro, was tried on two cases of grand larceny and convicted in both cases.
 Claiborne Lee, administrator of the |. estate of Otis Doss, has filed suit in the circuit court against the Southern Railway company for $15,OOO as damages for the death of Doss, who was killed while in the discharge of his duty as fireman, being crushed in his cab at a. m. o'clock of August 20 last. Negligence on the part Of the agents employees of the defendant company i'm charge of the engine is charged.
The age-herald., 1899-09-12

Captain and Mrs Frank P. O'Brien, Mrs F. L. Hudgins and little Miss Marie Hudg- ins have returned from Asbury Park, after months delightful visit Little Miss Hudgins made the reputation of the sum mer resort Of being the most daring swim mer among the young girls there. Her aquatic feats excited the admiration of her companions, and it is said that few of the men were more expert.
The age-herald., 1899-09-12
l. WOMAN AND SOCIETY. BY 4xMIE xENDRIoK WALKER.
s.s sssDsssZScs2gsGNEs

and will spend the month of September in the city at their house in Twenty-third street.
 Mrs. E. A. Holmes of Atlanta, has re- gently located in Birmingham, where she will be cordially welcomed in musical cir cles. Mrs Holmes sang the offertory last Sunday at the South Highlands Presbyter- ian church.
 Miss Bertha Koenig returned yesterday from Chandler Springs.
 Miss Mary George Linn has returned from Auburn.
 Andrew Cameron, will Cameron, Bob Hood and Wilbur Kelly left yesterday to resume their studies at Auburn.
 Sears Francis and Blair Hughes leave this morning for Auburn.
 Eugene Enslen will return to college at Auburn tomorrow.
 sorrel Smith returned yesterday from visit to Tuscaloosa.
 The Ariel club will dance at LakeVleW tomorrow evening. The cotillon will be led by Temple Tutwiler and Miss Marjorie Catchings.
 Mrs. John w. Sibley and Miss Hettie Sib- ley retuEred yesterday from the lake shore, where they have been spending the sum- mer.
 Mrs. Christopher Troupe, of Tucson, Arz, is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs Meade.
 Mrs Charles J. Allison left yesterday for
 Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Adams and their family, formerly of Longview Ala, have located in Birmingham and have taken possession of their home at 1513 Cullom Place. Miss Leila Walton Adams is the guest of her brothers family.
The age-herald., 1899-09-12
Divorce Suit

Maude Gambill has filed a bill in the cir cult court, praying for a divorce from her husband, Jordan J. Gambill on the alleged grounds of adultery.
The age-herald., 1899-09-12

Mr and Mrs. F. A. De Funiac returned yesterday from Detroit. Ohio.
The age-herald., 1899-09-12

.slx .gaea ts3aasa .sassA sss ,gss
The age-herald., 1899-09-12

MmicA A ven pi land Iou,fur gGe ever in o charge anywh within adI o
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-11-07
ftation CAB Der Neser feinen Namen
als Wtuiam Walters an.
@ler. Srelano unb Iunifnn.


MinneapoIis, Minn., 3. Nop.
Tbomas Campbell, elmer Der @ols
baten bes fiirali4 ausgemuitertsn 13.
Winnsi siota=Negiments, fast, Der Streit
stpii9en General Gunitou unb @rSbis
fdof Srelanb iei auf elm WibperftsAsn
Der Sbatia9sn auriidSufiibren. Sboz
mas Campbell fast. er ielbit lei &az
tbolit unb auber ibm feien nod einige
arpauais Ratboliten in ieiner Gompas,
ME eetpeien, bic ale gerabe 10 piele
&ir1enia9en als Mnbenten mitse.
nommen bdtten, tpie ibre proteitantt>
i9en &ameraben. Der @runb. tpes=
BALI. bic ameritanii9en Solbaten bieie
Rirdenfa4en an ii4 senommen bGt'
ten, lei eeipefen, bab bieGilipinos islbit
bereits ibre Rtr9en entipeiAt gebabt
bdtten, ebe iiberbaupt bic ameritani=
f4en Sruppen nod na4 ben betreffen>
ben Ortf9aften setommen ieien. D:e
Mauern Der Rir9en feien, um S9ieBz
i9arten fir @eipebrfeuer gu erlansen,
burhl09ert tporbsn unb ferner ieien
bic Rirben als 2aserbduier uns
9ofpitGler benubt tporben, 10 bab bic
3eritDruus berielben aur itratesiiAsn
Notbmenbisteit setpprben lei. Das
nun bic Gir9engerGtbe betrdfs, ic
bGtten bic Solbaten lie entipsber an ii9
nebmen ober seitatten miifen. bab lie
mitiammi ben 4ir9en Der 3erit0rung
anbeimfielen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-11-07

Selfgrap1iidc 9epeidel1.
SxIe1D.
eDiatiaes I'M ses Moinier Gurbfaa.

Oes Moines, Sa., %. Dit.
Gs lit faum 5u bespeifsln, bob
Maabel S9pfielb, beren 2eids am lebs
ten Gdmstag i'm 0es Moines>G!ulie
aefunben ipurbe, ernorbet poroen 1T.
sSrau sc. 81. Dsan, an 2. unb Ribges
Gtrabe pobnbaft, fast. iie babe am
@onntag, Morsens um 5 ubr, etn
8ugsp auf Der StraBs baltsn iehen.
ssn Dem 8ussp babe iie apei Manner
seIeben, bic cine 5rauensperion stpls
{d)en fiA aebabt bdtten. Gtner Der
MiGnner babe bic perion feitsebalten,
bamit Iie ni9t bonn Sibe berabslitt.
Ser &Dpf Der perfon iei auriidselpors
fen geipeien, als ob iie feline &raft ses
babt babe, i'm empor gu balten. Die
NlGnner bGtten Gbsrlest, tpel4en Weg
lie sinI9laeen lolltsn. Der Cine babe
pprsei9Iagen, in nDrbli9er, Der Mns
bere, in 0itliGer Hi9tuns au fabren.
9luf beiben Wegen tpiiroen lie naA benz
SiuKe setommen fein. Sdlisbli4
5eien lie in nDrbli9er Hidtuns bapon
aefabren. Nls Der Jrau 8ean etn
@ruppenbilb., auf pel4em ii4 is9s
MGbGen befanosn, geseist uuroe, be-
rem eirses SRI. Schofielo mar, aeiste iie
auf bas Bib Der 2ebteren als bes
GtGodens, bas iie I'm 8usgp geieben
bate. Coroner Mntenp slaubt, bab
Der Sob bes Mdb9ens nabrf4einli9
bur9 8lauIGure perur1a9t iporben lei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-11-07
Status quo ante miebsr
ber,uiteaen.

Wafbins t on, .. g., 90. Sft.
Sin GinDeritdnbnib 1T erreiat iporz
ben, benz gu Solse erpartet lpiro, baB
hinnen aur5em in Mabrib 8er4anbs
unsen fir einen neuen Nertrag api<,
,,hen ben Ser. Staaten unh Spaaiss.
iperben er0ffnet tperb:n. Dies nirb
Der lebte S9ritt fein fiir cine poQitGns
bise Wieberbertelluns Der freunbs
fhaftliden 8eaiebunsen amiiaen ben
beiben QGnbern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-11-07
8eoeutenoes e9abemfeuer.
@pfhen. Snb.. %. Qft,

20 pen, Snp., ~. Ot.
Der Gef4dftstbeil bon WataruIa,
elmer 9 Meileu peitli9 bon Soften an
Der Wabaib Giienbabn selessnen lebz
baften Ort19aft. 1T beute Worsen OBJ
gebrannt. gli9t tpeniser als 19 g:z
f9dftsplGbe fnb 3eritOrt porben. Der
Werluit tpirb auf $50. 900 Bis $50. 900
seidGbt. Das Geuer brad in Rriae=
lp's unb 8urep's Giienmaarengei9Gft
aus. Oa Der Ort teine 2Di4borri9=
tungen bat, 10 tonnte bas Jeuer uns
sebinbert nm ii& sreifen.
pbtlabelpbia, pa.. 20. DIT.
Der bon Canal uno 2. Strabe unb
crmantolpn 2(penue besrenate brei=
edise Hlod lit beute fat polltdnbis in
ylammen aufgsgangen. Der SAaben
ipirb auf iiber $3.50, 1000 seiddbt, benz
nur cine tbeiltpeiie @erii4eruns sesens
iberitebt.
aomiral Seweb beiratbet cine
9atbnliiin.
Qbafbtnsfo n. 8. g.. 80. DIT.
Ibmiral Depeb 1T beute In fein
neues 9eim einssaossn. Das lebte