davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-11-23
To Cure Il Cold in One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE
TABLETS. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. CSC.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-11-23
SPECIAL Nor1cE.

w E the undersigned forwarn all per
w sons from Hunting or Trespassing
upon our respective farms with dog or
gun. The full penalty of the law will be
enforced upon every offender.
HELEN NJ. BEALE,
B. BEALE,
Lessee of Charles Traband,
FRANKLIN WEEMS,
r. B B. CHEW, JR.,
PHIL. W. CHEW,
MARY B. SASSCER,
REVERDY SASSCER,
ANNE HILL BROOKE,
WILLIAM G. BROOKE,
RICHARD S. HILL,
JOHN F. LEE,
ANNE LEE HARRISON,
GEORiE W. WILSON.
Noscmber 2. l900-1m.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-11-23
Fon SALE.
For RENT.

nor 1901. The Desirable tobacco farm
IL of 221 ACRES, at present occupied by
MIR. 5. H. Blandford. Jr., near Chelten-
ham Station. Prince Georges county, Md
THOMAS HILL.
POI Equitable Building.
Oct. g. 1900-3t. Baltimore, Md
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-11-23
WILLIAM J. LATIMER,
SURN EIOR,

At the solicitation of many old friends
l have determined to offer nay profes-
sional services to my former patrons and
the public. Thankful for the kind favors,
l respectfully ask continuance of the
same. Address,
Upper Marlboro, P. G. CO.., NIL,
or Anacostia, d. c.
January g. 1S99-1y.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-11-23

Subscribe to THE Enquirer. One
dollar re year
, 1900-02-03
MISSION.

A~rchdeacon Weber arrives from
California tonight, where he has held
successful missions in Oakland, San
Francisco, Los Angeles and Santa Bar
bara. Tuesday he gave a quiet day in
Petaluma; Wednesday he spent in San
ia Rosa, Dean Cope's late parish.
Archdeacon Webber is not sensational
IN his preaching, but exercises a quiet
logical, persuasive and magnetic influ-
ence. His addresses and sermons grow
on one. He is popular throughout the
United States. From Laramie he goes
to Buffalo, New Yoark. The services.
especially in the evening, will be very
simple, SO that all can heartily take
part. Any question bearing upon re-
ligion will be answered by the mission
er during the week. Write the ques-
ton upon a slip of paper and place it in
the box at the entrance. No name need
be signed to the question. The ad-
dresses and sermons will be found help
full and stimulating to all.
, 1900-02-03
PERSONAL

A. Trabing will leave tonight on a
business trip to Chicago.
Charles Baker of Walden is regis
tered at the Kuster house.
John Reid, the Little Laramie ranch
man, is doing business in the city to-
day.
Mrs. John Hull left today for her
home in Pocatello.
John Engstrom, who has been sta
toned at Medicine Bow for a long time,
has returned to Laramie.
Miss Mary Whiting will leave tonight
for Rock Springs, where She has been
engaged to teach in the public schools.
Miss Edith Spafford arrived from
Grand Island, Neb., on the morning
train and will make her home with the
family Of her brother, Frank Spafford.
VIM. c. Mills of Cheyenne is visiting
in Laramie for a few days. Mr.. Mills
was a sergeant in the Alger light ar
tillery and has been shaking hands
with his soldier friends in this city.
d. c. Abrams left for the east on the
noon train today. 1t is understood that
he will stop over in Topeka for one
week and fill the pulpit of the Central
Congregational church while the Rev.
Charles M. Sheldon, the regular pastor
and author of "In His Steps," is on
Quoting the columns of the Daily Capt.
tai according to his theories of what a
great religious journal should be. This
will delay Dick about one week on his
way to New York, that being the ex-
tent OF time Mr.. Sheldon has the privi-
lege of trying his experiment.
, 1900-02-03
A MAN WITH A WINCHESTER.
Swallowed the Executive Mansion at
Frankfort Last Night.

Frankfort, KY, Feb. ESPECIAL to
The Republican. )-Attorney Edelen,
counsel for Taylor, held a conference
with Collier this morning regarding a
mysterious man with a Winchester rifle
who Swallowed the governors mansion
all night. The guard fred in the air
to Brighten him away after several re-
peated demands to leave. Governor
Taylor still remains in the executive
ONCE.
A reign of terror existed in the
streets of Frankfort all night and stray
shots were fired at intervals up to 2
O'Clock this morning.
At 9 o'clock this morning Goebel was
sleeping. DR.. WEIGH says hat he pass
ed his best night and now has one
chance In fifty Of recovery. At 11:3O
Goebel had a sinking spell and at 1l:5O
he had not rallied.
, 1900-02-03
TELLS HIS STORY.
Mr.. ]. Wesley Peters Addresses a Let
ter to the Sun-Leader.

Cheyenne Sun-Deader: In our court
news recently we mentioned allega-
lions set forth in a petition for divorce
Of Mrs. Mile Peters. The husband, j.
Wesley Peters, today addressed a com
m%unication to the Sun-Leader asking
that his side of the story be told. He
does not speak of his wife with respect
and says he is o to blame for the do
nestle troubles. He says there are
two sides to every tale and he has a
side to this one He says the Peters
Ohenstein marriage was brought about
to suppress a breach Of promise suit.
He says that he became engaged to Miss
Ohenstein last spring and told her that
If she would not marry him then that
he would o marry her at all. He says
that he tried to keep out of her way,
but that she followed him. He contin-
ues: Since then | have tried to avoid
her but to no avail. She stayed On the
street and tried to intercept me. A
few days before the marriage | went up
to my house. She was in waiting as
usual and introduced the question Of
marriage. told her did not intend
to marry and she said she would make
me trouble. She went home, hired a
drayman and moved all her things up
to my house. After this I refused 10
go with her to get a marriage license.
and what does she do but goes and gets
her sister and the two goes and gets
the license, while | stayed away from
home and tried to get out of marrying
, 1900-02-03
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Leave your orders for flowers for the
cadet ball with Nellie Dean or at A, II.
Cordiner's drug store. Order early.
Two more fires which are believed to
lie of %incendiary origin took place in
Cheyenne last night.
A favorable report was made yestcr-
day by the enate committee on public
buildings upon Senator Warren's bill
for the erection of a public building at
Evanston, Wyo., to cost 800, 600.
Tom Horn, the detective, acknow-
lodged to a Sun-Leader reporter in
Cheyenne yesterday that the story of
the killing by him of two of the Union
Pacific train robbers was a mistake. He
still claims that he killed two men, but
says they were cattle thieves named
Monte and Blair.
, 1900-02-03

There is no better medicine for the
babies than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Its pleasant taste and prompt
and effectual cures make it a favorite
with mothers and small children. 1t
quickly cures their coughs and colds,
prevents pneumonia or other serious
consequences. 1t also cures Group and
has been used in tens of thousands of
cases without a single failure SO far as
we have been able to learn. It not
only cures Group. but when given as
soon As the croupy cough appears, will
prevent the atttck. In cases Of whoop-
ing cough 1t liqueies the tough mucus,
making It easier to ~expectorate. and
lessons the severity and frequency of
the paroxysms Of coughing. thus de-
priving that disease Of all dangerous
consequences. For sale by Frank Fl.
Esgleston, the druggist.
, 1900-02-03
AN EDITORS LIFE SAVED BY
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH
REMEDY.

During the early part of October,
1896, l contracted a bad cold which set
tied on my lungs and was neglected
until I feared that consumption had ap-
peared in an incipient state. I was
constantly coughing and trying to ex-
pei something which I could not. I
became alarmed and after giving the
local doctor a trial bought a bottle Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and the
result was immediate improvement,
and after I had used three bottles my
lungs were restored to their healthy
stated. s. Edwards, publisher of The
Review, wyant, III. For sale by Frank
H. Eggleston.
, 1900-02-03
IN MEMORY OF LINCOLN

All respectable people are most cor
daily invited to join the veterans of
81 to '65 and the ladies of the w. R. c.
in concentrating a great name in a
pleasant manner-Monday evening,
Feb. 18th, is the date. The 22nd an
nual masquerade ball Of Custer Post,
G. A. R., promises al enjoyable even
ing in a good cause, at little cost. Mrs.
Tegner has suits for all who want them.
The hot turkey served by the ladies
from 5 to 8 p. m. needs no putting, it
will be basted on both sides, and you
will be rufled for twelve months if you
fail to get some.
, 1900-02-03

Barney Ferguson, the funny little
Irishman, supported by a company of
recognized vaudeville artists, will come
to the Manager opera house Saturday,
Feb. 10. They will present that fun
niest Of all Irish farce comedies, INC
Carthy's Mishaps." One of the notable
facts are the many pretty m in
the company, and they are all artists
in their line. Barney Ferguson, with
his able assistants, manages to keep
the fun gonig fast and furious from
rise to fall Of the curtain; not a dull
minute can be found during the en-
tire entertainment.
, 1900-02-03
UNIVERSITY vEsPER SERVICE.

The university vespers will be held
as usual in the chapel of the main
building tomorrow at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon. Archdeacon Weber, of
Boston, who is visiting Dean Cope, will
deliver an address. An instrumental
trio from Mendelssohn will be render
ed by Mr.. English, Prof. Merz and Mrs,
Spalding. Miss Mary Gates will also
sing a solo. Archdeacon Weber is a
very able speaker, and it is expected
that a large congregation will be pres
ent tomorrow.
, 1900-02-03
G0EbEL IS DYING
HIS SPIRITUAL ADVISER HAS
BEEN SUMMONED AND THERE
is NO EARTHLY HOPE.
A Reign Of Terror Existed in Frankfort
Last Night-General Butler Again
Battle in Progress-Dowager EN-
press of China Changes Her Mind.


Frankfort, Feb. Especial to The
Republican.)-At 2:30 o'clock this af-
ternoon DR.. Tobin said: There is no
doubt about it-Goebel Is dying now,
but may last some time yet. His tenn
p%erature is 100, respiration 40, pulse
$50. Goebel is unconscious" At 3:15
Rev. Taliaferro of the Methodist Epis-
copal church was hastily summoned to
Goebel's bedside. Judge VIM. F. Carr
wired to Judge Redwlne at Jackson as
follows: "Goebel almost gone. He
can't live another hour. No earthly
hope"
, 1900-02-03
SOC
/ think ! would 10 crazy wien bail,

I think I would 90 crazy with pain
were 1t not for Chamberlain's Pain
Balm" writes Mr.. W. H. stapleton.
Herminie, Pa 81 have been afflicted
with rheumatism for several years and
have tried remedies without number,
but Pain Balm 10 The best medicine I
havs got hold Of" One application n
ttsvst tie pain. For sale By Frank n.
Hoa1ssooo, Arueg1st
, 1900-02-03

Stuueuts-Otner NOTES OF tne Week
The university auditorium was pack.
ed to the very doors last night and
many turned away, being unable to Sc
cure seats. The occasion was the pre-
sentation by the college girls of the
comedy-drama, 1.-The Chaperon."
There has been a ceasless current Of
jokes during the past few years about
the new woman, and her constant de-
pendence upon her brothers Of the
stronger sex, but last evening the fal.
lacy of all such imputations was clear.
ly shown to the public, for not only
were all of the performers young la.
dies, but they were ably assisted by q
corps of the college girls who were mot
in it." The young lady ushers, scene.
shutters. curtain managers and stage
hands, all performed their parts in 6
manner that was beyond criticism. The
fair creatures were warned that theil
audience would be q critical one, and
no oon had the curtain been drawn
for the first act than half a dozen tele.
scopes OF prodigous proportions were
leveled toward the stage. In addition
to these, monocles and improvised op,
era glasses were in evidence. But nc
amount of scrutiny could rufhe the
composure Of the performers, and when
a p0npnrf ~ olo rp, olOrkc ctr,,oL nm
the curtains were quietly drawn and
1.-The performance continued when the
disturbance ceased"
The entertainment was one of the
best that has ever been given by uni
versity students and showed marked
histrionic talent among the college
girls. It would be unfair to make per-
sonal mention of any Of the actresses,
as all Of the parts were exceptionally
well taken. The cast was as follows:
Miss Morong, principal Of Crandon
Hail.. ........J essie Dayton
Mrs. Dynecourt of Selbourne .......
500. ...... .........A Alice Holiday
Mademoiselle Jeanne. .Ellenor Shedden
Pupils
Joyce D~ynecourt. Ethel Parker
Judith Grey. $50. Lillian Corey
Phyllis Reynolds. Josephine Smith
Barbara Creighton. Frances Smith
Suzanne Horton. ....... Birdie Kell
Lillian Gordon. ....... Lillian Mason
Mollie Howard. 49,. Dorthelle Allen
Anna Rogers. .....Leslie Swigarj
Miriam, the Gypsy. ..Mabelle Reid
Jill, the Wait. Willie Downey
Nora, Mrs. Dynecourt's maid.......
49,. -. -. Alice Knott
The scene Of the first act was laid In
the school room at Crandon Hall: the
second was in the artists studio, while
the third took place in the drawing
DON at Selbourne. A particularly
graceful scene was the execution Of the
French minuet by four young ladies.
The young ladies were assisted by
Mr.. Barnes, who sang Call Me Back
in a manner hat received much merit.
ed applause. Mrs. Roger. who gave two
readings which demonstrated her abili.
ty as an elocutionist, and the ever pop
ular University orchestra, which rend.
cred several selections.
During the second act, a large and
beautiful bouquet of roses and carna-
tions was presented, bearing the in.
scription, ITO the College Girls, from
the College Boys"
A matinee for school children was
| given this afternoon.
The fair co-eds" will clear a gener'
Gus sum. which will go toward furn'
ishing the ladies' study parlor.
The Art and Literature club gave G
, 1900-02-03

ring in my life and | defy anyone to
prove that / ever did. What | have
here stated l can prove. l will admit
that, to a certain extent, l am guilty,
but not altogether"
, 1900-02-03
BULLER FIGHTING.
English General Making Another At
tempt to Relieve Ladysmith.

London, Feb. 3.-(Special to The Re-
publican.)-General Butler is again
moving to the relief of Ladysmith and
at this time is engaged in another bat
tie with the Beers, who have thus far
successfully barred his way.
, 1900-02-03
HER MIND.
Dowager Empress of China Has Post
poned Installation of Boy Emperor.

London, Feb. 3.-(Special to The Re
publican. China advices say the in
stallation Of the boy emperor will not
take place on Monday as originally
planned. The dowager empress has
changed her mind for some unknown
reason.
, 1900-02-03

MANTLELESS Gas burners, Mantle
less GASOLINE lamps, DEPENDk-
BIZ Mantle Tampa. Failures OVER
CONE. Morey, Patentse, Lagrange, Ill.
, 1900-02-03
"A Good Paymaster
Starts Not at
Assurances.

There is one good pay
master 1uho Is around on
time, giOes fall value. and
never fails in hts duty. It
IS your privilege to select
him, and his name is pare,
wholesome blood. This
paymaster makes the
rounds Of the body, 0isits
brain, stomach, Kidneys.
LfOer, heart and head alike.
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts as
a guarantor that this pay
master WM do his duty.
the blood is impure, It cannot do its
duty. and you are the sufferer. - but you
need not be. Hoods SarsapardLa pwi-
fes, Vfafises and ennehes the Hood.
1t q disappoinfs.
Catarrh My throat suas in such a
condition Rpih catarrh that / could hardly
szUaAoD and had no appetite. / found
Hoods SarsaparNa an excellent remedy.
and nozD hape 4 good appetite" Ella J.
White, Ennis, Teras.
Boils-"My boas panashed af3e, Itook
Rood's Sa~,sapanzLa. It purified my h!sood
and gaze me strength. HOODS Pills cw-d
ntysiek headaehe."LW CapeA, Ces, sc.
, 1900-02-03

DRESSMAKING-Mrs. G. NJ. Hughes
corner of Fifth and Garfield.
, 1900-02-03
RHODES SECRETARY CAUGHT.

nhioDGS ShSHiii'
Cape Town, Jan. 30.-Cecil Rhodes
private secretary has been captured by
the Beers while attempting to leave
Kimberley for Cape Town.
, 1900-02-03
i'm SOCIAL CIRCLES
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM PACK
ED TO THE DOORS AND
MANY TURNED AWAY.

Presentation of THE Chaperon' Brings
Out an Enormous Crowd to Wit
ness One of the Best Entertain
I. ments Given by the University
Students-Other Notes of the Week.
, 1900-02-03

Daily Republican only 60c 4 month.
, 1900-02-03

The Owls gave one Of their delight
full hops on Wednesday evening. Light
refreshments, consisting Of sandwiches
and lemonade, we're dispensed between
dances. The members and their guests
were as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. G. 8
Greenbaum, Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Holli.
day, Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Campbell, Mes
DANES Balch, Durlacher, Fred George,
ST., Fred George, jr., d. P. Smith;
Misses Nellie Dean, Belva Donkersley
Frances Williams, Annie and Matte
Haley. Helen Barrow, Lucy George,
Mabelle Reid, Dorthelle Allen, Hilda
Durlacher, Carrie Kreiger, Clara Raife;
Messrs. John Davis, Harry Cordiner,
Charles Kuster, Charles DeKay, John
Earnest, James Busk. D. C. Abrams, r,
L. George, Fred Brees.
The Laramie Choral society holds it,
regular weekly meeting Tuesday even.
ing at North Star hall
, 1900-02-03

Miss Grace KILLER OF Fort Collins,
Colo, is visiting relatives in Laramie.
The Ladies' Card club was entertain
ed by Mrs. Manasse IN Tuesday,
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
THE READING ROOM NEw-YoRK UNIVERSITY LIBRARY

earn an honest penny, he took out patent for a
letter copying machine. wrote on art and SCI
ence, practised chemistry and physics. sum-
mOned the first meeting of the Royal Society at
his lodgings was appointed army physician
invented double bOttOmed ship to sail against
wind and tide, founded iron works and opened
lead mines, began fishery and timber trade
and left fortune to his sons. Such was the
founder of the house of LansdOWne.
Whether his pedler ancestors will has influ-
enced Lord LansdOwne in taking the Foreign
Secretaryship not do not know, but in Il
remarkable will that he left behind the founder
of the house cOnjured all his successors to labor
i'm public works at their peril. LAS for legacies
for the poor" said the teStatOr, Il am at
stand as for beggars 10y trade and election,
give them nothing; for impOtents by the hand
of God, the public ought to maintain them; as
for those who have been bred to no calling nor
estate they should be put upon their kindred; {;
. wherefore | cOntented that | have
assisted all my poor relations, and put many
into a way of getting their own bread; have Ia
bored in public works and by inventions have
sought out real objects of charity and L do
hereby conjure all who partake of my estate.
from time to time, to do the same at their peril.
Nevertheless to answer custom, and to take the
surer side. give f20 to the most wanting of the
parish wherein L die"
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 23. 1900.

OF those countries. and as long as old methods
OF expectation prevail. long will the decline
Of the West Indies continue. Once save the
enormous waste by finding market for the in
Vulnerable products of the South. and the islands
will regain their old prestige The Government
of Jamaica has been interested in the evapOra-
tion question. and a favorable outcome seems
probable. In Central America the process is
now fully appreciated From Santa Tomas,
Guatemala, the British army is now receiving
supplies of evapOrated food. The republics of
Central America have all indOrsed the process
and are beginning to experiment on their own
account. From trade point of view the innO-
walton is important Fruit authorities think
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
TABLE TENNIS.
RULES OF PLAY FOR THE NEW INDOOR
GAME. ALSO CALLED "POMPOM."

RULES OF PLAY FOR THE NEW INDOOR
GAME. ALSO CALLED "POMPOM"
Table tennis is the name of a new game which
was introduced in England a short time ago.
and has already become of the most pOpu-
lar of indoor amusements. 1t is the game
OF lawn tennis in miniature. played on an or
binary dining table. The net is tiny one, made
of gauze stretched between two uprights. which
rest on a bar laid across the table. The balls
are made of the thnnest kind of pyroxyline ma
teriaI and are consequently very light The
racquet has a slender handle and blade with
a frame about One-half inch thick, which is COW
cred on both sides with thin drumhead material
The play and counting are practically the same
as i'm lawn tennis. but, according to the rules
..the player serving must not put his racquet
over the table nor have it above his wrist" That
is he must serve underhand and never over
hand, but after service he may hit the ball as he
likes but he must not vOlley.
The contact of the light ball with the drum
head racquet produces a pleasant sound. and
because of this sound the game received the
name 'pOmpOm.'
Among the rules for playing the game are the
following:
No faults are allowed: if a fault is served.
that is the ball does not go over the net or goes
off the table without touching the opposite side
70 the server, a point is counted to the nom
server.
III the net is touched by the ball. and the ball
goes over and otherwise the service is correct.
it u a let. and counts nothing to either SIDE
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
BoNlP4RTE PRINCES IN ENGLAND.
rrnm The London Chronicle.

From The London Chronicle.
II is announced that the heads of the House
Of BOnaDarte, Prince Victor Napoleon and
Prince Louis Napoleon. of the Russian army.
are in England visiting the Empress Eugene at
FarnbOrough. These princes are thirty-eight
and thirty-six years old respectively and both
are bachelors. This is doubtless due to thelr
positiOn as Pretenders; a Pretender cannot af-
ford to make "a bad match and exalted ladies
look askance on a Pretender-until he arrives.
Napoleon Ill did not marry until he had at
tanned the throne and the age of fOrty-four
With the late Prince Jerome Napoleon and his
children BOnapartiSm assumed new phase, as
they are connected with the old reigning fami-
lies of Europe. which no other branch of the
family was The princes now in England are
descended from 4 sister of George III. and there
,Ore from our Stuarts TudOrs and Plantagenets
from the Kings of Italy and WurtemDerg, ana
are in fact cousins of nearly every reisnins
monarch.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23

that it is likely to revolutiOnize the tropical
fruit trade. BE this it may, there is great in
terest in watching the attempt to give to dwell
ers in the comparatively unproductive North
some of the blessings of the prodigal South.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23

From The London Chronicle.
Though he is one of the richest in Par
Lament, and has house in Park Lane worth
fabulous sum. the new Foreign Secretary is,
or ought to be- man of strong human sympa-
thies. He oW es his title and estates to pedler.
who poor that he lived in Paris for
three weeks entirely walnuts. Managing to
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23

If volley is taken a point is counted against
the person vOlleying.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
LANSDOWNE'S PEDLER ANCESTOR.

THE REMARKABLE FOUNDER OF \ GREAT ENG
LISH HOUSE.