davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28

apoplexy
From this last attack he rallied only little.
His immediate death, however, according to
Dr. CHM, his local physician. was due to an In
fammaton of the bronchial arteries
Julius Sterling Morton born in Adams. Jeffer-
son County n. Y. April %. 1882 He the son
of Julius Dewey Morton and Emeline Sterling Nor
ton His paternal ancestors came to New-Engand
on the Little Ann. the first ship TO arrive after
the Mayfower. In 1884 his parents removed to
Michigan Young Morton attended a private school
In Monroe. Mich. until he fourteen years old.
and was then sent to Methodist seminary In AL
bion, where he prepared for college In 1880 he
entered Michigan University. where he remained
through most of his course. but went to Union Col
lege for graduation in 1854 In October Of the same
year he married to Caroline Joy French, and
Immediately thereafter settled in Bellevue. Neb.
Here he remained only few months. however.
when he removd to what is now Nebraska City and
became member of the company that surveyed
and established that town Adjacent to the town
he took up a claim of half mile square Of the
public land as a pre-emptor. In that place, which
became known "Arbor Lodge" he made his
home and there. in 1881, his wife died
Mr. Morton was the originator of 'Arbor Day"
so generally observed throughout the country. and
the thousands of trees now thriving in the once
woodless praires of the West his living monu-
ments Mr.. Morton was one of the original mem
bers of the Nebraska Territorial Board of Agri-
culture and OF the Territorial Horticultural So
He was also charter member of the Nebraska
State Historical Society. became its president and
was appointed commissioner to the Paris Expo
sition in 1889.
Mr. Morton was in his college days a frequent
contributor to THE Detroit Free Press and in
later years to The Chicago Times He the
founder of The Nebraska City News and its first
editor.
In politics he was strong and ardent Democrat.
Four times he was made the candidate of his party
of ebraS Ska and tyytce he Orni-
mated for Congress all without solicitation his
mart At every Senatorial election since Nebraska
became State he has received votes for United
States Senator. AS a member of the legislature
he opposed wildcat banks. In 1858 President Buch-
anan appointed him Secretary of the Territory Of
Nebraska. and the resignation of Governor Will
fam A Richardson. Mr. Morton became Acting
Governor. In 1898 President Cleveland appointed
him Secretary OF Agriculture
After his retirement from the Cabinet Mr.. Nor
ton edited 1.-The Conservative weekly journal.
He became in late years affiliated with the gold
wing of the Democratic party.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
PEACE PROSPECTS IMPROVING,
BoER LEADERS CONSULTING WITH THE
BURGHERS-GENERAL DELAREY
IN KI,ERKSDORP

London April 2S.-CabIing from Johannesburg
under date of Friday. April % the correspond
ent of THE Daily Telegraph" says that Gen.
eraI Delarey. with his staff. arrived at Klerks-
dorp Transvaal yesterday
Special dispatches received here from Pretoria
show that General Delarey had been in consulta-
ton with his commando two days previously.
and that the other Boer leaders are still rnov-
ing about consulting with the burghers. From
this IL is inferred that the prospects for peace
are improving
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
NEW CABLE MAY BE LAID.

London. April 2S.-From Hamburg the corre-
spondent of The Morning POST telegraphs
that he understands that the German Govern
rnent will arrange for the laying Of a new cable
from Germany to America
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
BIG NATIONALIST GAINS.

Paris April 2S-Results from 353 districts
have been received. They divided as fol-
lows Mnisterialists. 1873; anti-Ministerialists,
no. and 40 reballots.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28

London April 7.-The British cruiser Thames
has returned to Greenock, after having covered
thirty-three hundred miles In her search for the
missing Allan Line steamer Huronian Her efforts
without result
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
ITALIAN MINISTER RESIGNS
NO TRACE OF THE HURONIAN.

Rome April 27,-General Count Coriolano Ponza
dt San Martino the Minister OF War has resigned
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
SIMMER HOTEL RURyED

South Norwalk. Conn. April 2--The Hotel Dorian
at Gregory Point. a summer resort was DESTROYED
by fire this afternoon The loss is estimated at
SO 900
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
ROUND TRIP TICKETS TO

ROUND TRIP TICKETS TO CALIFORNIA
On sale at ali ticket Offices Offering diversity ol
routes going and returning, via Chicago q North
Western, Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Ran.
ways. Offices. al 30 and 80 BxoadWaE@AdHf,
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28

rrp LEVEL FOR THOUSAND MILES.
,ha New York Central from New York TO Chi
osgn Contributes to speed. safety and comfort
Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28

A HACKING COUGH can be cured with
JAYNE'6 EXPECTORANT.-A
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
AT s:45 TONIGHT


and every night there Is through train to Buffalo
via Lackawanna Railroad.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28

Of benehting by the services Of a specialist The
condition OF his throat again became aggravated.
and a week ago he suffered an attack Of
apoplexy.
From this last attack he rallied only little.
His immediate death, however, according to
Dr. CHM, his local physician, was due to an In
fiammation of the bronchial arteries.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28

Hopeful views to the outcome OF the peace
negotiations in South Africa have caused
fairly general appreciation in the leading stocks
on the London market. The total advance in
values since the Klerksdorp conference was an
nounced to amount to about f14.OOO.OOO.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-06-20
CURE FOR INSOMNIA.

How many of us, asks the London
Daily Mall" ever give our lungs
full draugLt Of the fresh air that is
the life Of the whole body?
We all know what our lungs are for.
We all breathe at least thirty times a
minute.
Yet we practically never breathe
with all our lungs never breathe pro-
perly.
1t is possible for man to exercise
his whole body, to keep it strong and
well, simply by breathing properly.
Every child should be- taught to
breathe, and to get into the habit of
filling the whole lung space at each
inhalation and Of emptyingr'it:: CON-
pletely at each exhalation.
Do you know there is no better way
Of getting to sleep soon after going to
bed than by breathing properly? Here
is specimen breathing exercise.
Push away your pillow and lie fiat
upon your back with your muscles re-
laxed. Slowly draw in the deepest
breath possible, hold it for four Sec
onds. then expel it until your chest
and abdomen have collapsed.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-06-20
NO.. 25

storm may rage, and anyone who has
seen the boss bull doggedly holding
his head against Dakota blizzard as
he stands in the apex of the triangle
will carry away lot OF admiration for
his instinct and sacrifice. If man
wants to get fine lesson in the advan-
tage of standing together he needs
only to watch buffalo herd in stormy
weather."
Mr.. Philip smiles at the scheme of
Buffalo Jones to have the government
set aside lot of land in New Mexico
for the propagation of the buffalo
rs he is doing in South Dakota-to
handle them in small herds, with p!en-
ty of good pasture, and have this pas
ture fenced so tight that they cannot
get away. He says it is nonsense TO
talk of herding the buffalo, for they
are migratory animals and they will
not stay on any given range. Fur
thermore, he thinks it is foolish to talk
about restoring the animals in large
numbers, for they are of little use save
as curiosities in shows or for art pur-
poses- But he is confident that they
can easily be preserved from extinc-
tion, for, in his own language, "it is no
stick at all, if you know how, to sue
cessfully rear them.'
At the present time there are less
than 1000 live buffalo on the whole
American continent, and only one
herd in the wild state is known to ex-
ist. This herd is somewhere north of
the Montana line, in British Columbia,
and it probably numbers less than 100.
In the Yellowstone Park there are
number of scmiwild buffalo, protected
by the United Stales government, but
it is known that they are steadily
growing less on account of the wan
dering instinct which leads them into
parts where the hunters can come at
them. There is a tradition of wild
buffalo somewhere down in the north
ern part of New Mexico, but it is
doubtful if it is based on fact. The
remainder of the buffalo are scattered
over the country in parks or other
show places, the government having
number of fine specimens at WASH
ington. But, as we have said, the
largest herd Of domesticated buffalo
on the continent is that of "Scotty"
Philip, in South Dakota.-Kansds
City Journal.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-06-20
LIFE,

The poets exclamation 30 Life! +! I
feel thee bounding in my veins," is
joyous one. Persons that can rarely
or never make it, in honesty to them
selves, are among the most unfortu-
nate. They do not live, but exist !; for
to live implies more than to be. To
live is to be we'll and strong-to arise
feeling equal to the ordinary duties of
the day, and 20 retire not overcome by
them-to feel life bounding in the
veins. A medicine that has made
thousands Of people, men and women,
we'll and strong, has accomplished
great work, bestow;ng the richest
blessings, and that medicine is Hoods
Sarsaparilla. The weak, rundown, or
debilitated, from any cause, should not
fail to make it. 1t builds up the whole
system, changes existence into life,
aud makes life more abounding. We
are glad to say these words in its ia
vcr to the readers of our columns.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-06-20
Selnt HisrrIIunu.
Geraldine.

Her name was Geraldine. 1t IS a
pretty name and suggests liveried SER
wants and silk dresses and marble floors
and the age of chivalry. The name
and the child seemed to have nothing
in common. She was a forlorn little
lump of humanity clad in dirt-grimrd
rags. There were queer little whitish
strtaks on her face where the tears
had run down. Crying was not much
in Geraldine's line. Her trecocious
experience had made Il stole of her.
But no human child could bear the
pain she was suffering without few
tears, for her poor little arm had been
scalded from shoulder to wrist.
Oh, how dirty she was! Even good
Sister Agnes stood for moment
aghast, wondering if it were possible
to pick h'r up without tongs. 1t was
only a moment, though, before her
sympathies got the better of her preju-
dice, and she took the small girl in her
arms and carried her of to he washed.
Geraldine was not used to being
washed, and she objected strongly.
She kicked the ministering Sisters and
sworc-oh, how she did swear, this
little girl with the dainty name! At
last, however, she emerged, rosy and
clean, and was tucked into a fresh
white bed in the Children's Ward.
Then came the house surgeon to dress
her arm. lie was the kindest young
man in the world. and did his best not
to hurt her, but of course it did hurt.
So she swore at him with the same
energy with which she had sworn at
the Sisters. She was very suspicious.
She took it for granted that people
were bad and cruel and wanted to hurt
her.
Some of the Sisters thought because
she kicked and swore. that she was a
desperate character, and ought not to
be put into the ward with the other
children. But Sister Agnes said:
"Let her alone. She will forget all
that in day or two. She is only a
baby" And she told them the story
of Geraldine's arm. Her mother had
been drunk, and had got angry with
her, and had thrown a saucepan full
Of boiling water at her. When they
heard this they were so sorry for the
poor child that they overlooked her
wickedness and were kind to her.
As usual, Sister Agnes was right.
Not hearing any profanity around her,
little Geraldine soon forgot her old
vocabulary. At the same time she
got over her spirit of defiance and grew
to love Sister Agnes and the house
surgeon very dearly, and was on friend
ly terms with everybody. BY and by
she was out OF bed and running all
around the hospital. At the end of a
month the house-surgeon said: "Her
arm is so much better that | suppose
ought to discharge her. But | do
hate to send her back to that brute OF
a mother!'
1T won't do her any harm to stay
awhile longer" Sister Agnes replied.
She will have much better care here
than at home"
So Geraldine stayed. The truth
was that they had become so fond of
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-06-20
"UOw WuZ de oam,!"

"Seven hundred an four to nine hun.
dred an eighty seven in de foist innin
an it got dark tore we got 'cm re-
tired, so we're goin' to play agin to.
morrcr.'
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-06-20

He-"Thc cook has written me a
letter asking for more wages
She-"Well, isn't that all right"
mo; | don't like the letter because
she is untruthful in it,"
"Uow so?'
"Why, she signs ii: 'Your obcdient
servant.''
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-06-20
Nuetrn.
THE LITTLE MAIDS AMEN.

rustic of robes as the anthem
SCARED gently away on the air
The Sabbath morn's service was over,
And briskly sterped down the stair;
When close in half-lighted corner,
Where the tall pulpit stairway came down.
Asleep crouched tender wee maiden,
With hair like a shadOwy crown
Quite puzz q was 1 by the vision,
But gently to wake her spoke;
Wher at the first word the small damsel,
With one little gasp, straight awoke.
"What brought you here, fair little angelo"
She answered with voice like bell;
~ tup, 'os I've dot a sick mamma.
An want 90 to please pray her WE'LL"
..Who toll you?" began l->he stopped NE
..Dont nobody told me at al;
And papa cant see tcs he's caryin,
AMI sides, sir, 1 isn't 80 small;
Use been here be fore with my mamma,
We tummed when you ringed the big bell;
And ev ry time I'se heard you prayin'
For lots O. sick f,lks to dit WE'LL
Together we krelt on the stairway,
And humbly 1 asked the Great Power
To give bat K health to the mother,
Aud ban ish bereavement's dark hour.
l finished the simple petition,
AMI paused for q moment-and then
sweet little voice at my elbow
Listed softly a,d gently "Amen!"
Hand in hand we turned CUR steps hone"aId,
The little maids tongue knew no rest;
She p-attled and mimcKed and carOlled-
the shadow was gone from her breast;
And 10! when reached the fair dwelling
The nest of my golden-haired wait
We found that the dearly loved mother,
Was past the DIRE ad crisis-and safe.
They listened, amazed at nv story.
And wept DER their darling's strange quest
While the arms of the pale, loving mother
Drew tie brave little head to her breast;
With eyes that were brimming and grateful,
They thai ked me again and again
Yet know in my heat that the blessing
Was won by that gentle Amen"
Erpositor.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-06-20

1t takes genuine philosoper to
discover a number of good and suffl-
cient reusons why other people should
be satisfied with their condition in life.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-06-20
TRY GLASS OF WATER AT
BEDTIME.

The human body is constantly un-
going tissue changes. Water has the
power of increasing these tissue chan.
ges which multiply the waste pro.
ducts, but at the same time they are
renewed by its agency, giving rise to
increa sed appetite, which, in turn, pro
vides fresh nutriment. Persons but
little accustomed to drink water are
liable to have the waste products
formed faster than they are removed.
ANY obstruction to the free working
of natural laws at once produces dis
ease. People accustomed to rise in
the morning weak and languid will
find the cause in the secretion OF
wastes, which many times may be
remedied by drinking full tumb.er of
water before retiring. This materially
assists in the process during the night
and leaves the tissues fresh and strong
ready for the active work the next
day.
A Boston lady in Florida asked
questions of darky. is the alliga-
tor amphibious?" was one of her ques-
tions. The darky scratched his head.
He was bit puzzled, as there had
been more corn-pone than dictionary
in his bringing up but his quick wit
and natural logic did not desert him,
as he replied, 81 reckon he am, mis-;
he done bite 20 shuah, eff you monkey
wid him."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-06-20
Dentistry.

Teeth extracting absolutely without
pain by cur special "OBTUNDENT,"
which we apply to the Gums, Csc.
Our $500 Plates for 81.
Gold Crowns, So up.
Gold Filings, soc and 75c.
All work guaranteed ten years. These
prices apply only to those presenting this
advertisement. Cut it out if you wish to
save money.
Baltimore Dental .Tssociatlon,
8. w. Cor, BALTIC. AND LEXINGTON STs.,
BALTIMORE. MD.
Daily, A. M. to 6 P. M.
Sunday, 10 A. NJ. to 1 T. NJ.
Feb IA, 1902-tc.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-06-20
the MAN WHO NEVER LAUGHS. +"

The complaints above named al yield to
the action of Benson's Porous Plasters, and
quickly too. Not only those, but colds and
coughs, kidney and liver affections, all
congestions and muscular strains, diseases
of the chest, asthma and all ailments which
are open to external treatment. It is fre-
quently said that Benson's Plaster & Pains
Aastsr. It cures when others are not even
able to relieve. For thirty years tho lead
ing external remedy. Tho ld-style plas-
tiers, as well as salves, liniments, oils. ETC.,
have little or no efficacy a; compared =. =; With nth
house. Ask for Benson's Plaster; take no
other. AL druggists, or we will prepay
postage on any number ordered In the
United States on receipt Of Csc. each.
Seabury 4 johnson, Mfg. Chemists, ny.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-06-20
ONCE IS ENOUGH TO SEE

Gustave Dore's portrait Of Dante is worth
sseing-once. But once Is enough. Some
such look you notice on tho faces Of those
who have suffered, and still suffer, much
phyo. pain people pascdi5 SstS.sss a5a
20, or pain from some old lesion. This pain
habit puts its marks on them, as the custom
of handling ropes crooks sailors fingers;
or IS too much riding Of bicycle stamps
worried expression on certain faces. No
wonder people said Of the italian poet as
he passed along, ''There goes
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-06-20

Druggist-"Pills, my dear?"
Little Girl-"Yes. please, SIR"
Druggist-"A p
Little Girl-"No. Uncle is."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-06-20

"Cast off by his father, he became .
landscape painter"
"Why did he choose tina. work?'
"Ie wanted to continue drawing tn,
green"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-06-20

Death is a grave subject, and the
people who make light of it expected
to be cremated.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-06-20
The TWice-a-W eek American
Only One Dollar o. Year.

The Cheapest ami Best Family Newspaper
Published.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-06-20

"See where they've formed broom
stick trust?;
"What fol?'
ITO beat the carpet trust"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-02-07

kings, queens and presidents Of the earth
are the players. William has made a
capital move, viewing the matter from the
European stand point, which may posi-
bly, affect the sentimental alliance be-
tween Great Britain and America. It was
merely a part of the same great game for
an Englishman to drag out diplomatic
secret hidden in the archives Of Euro.
pean capitals, with the hope Of discredit-
ing Germany in the eyes OF the people Of
the United States. The newspapers and
statesmen of Europe discuss the whole
affair with desperate seriousness, while
the Americans merely laugh. They are
perfectly willing that the Emperor should
make a magnificent present to Harvard,
that Prince Henry should bring an assort-
ment OF jewelry with diamond settings
for tacttul distribution "a la an Indian
potlatch in Alaska) J, that Miss Roosevelt
should christen the new yacht, but at the
same time are ready to checkmate any
move really inimical to American inter
ests.-Zion's Herald
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-02-07
Child Worth Millions.

"My child is worth millions to me, -
says Mrs. Mary Bird of Harrisburg, Pa.
"yet would have lost her by Group had
not purchased bottle of One Minute
Cough Cure" One Minute Cough Cure
is sure cure for coughs, Group and throat
and lung troubles. An absolutely safe
cough cure which acts Immediately. The
youngest child can take it with entire
safety. The little ones'like the taste and
remember how often. it helped them.
Every family should have bottle of One
Minute Cough Cure handy. At this sea-
son especially it may be needed suddenly.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-02-07

visiting his cousin, Mrs. H. N. Joy, at
Hamilton last week. Mr.. Dumble was 4
resident Of this city back in the 8O's and
built the house now occupied by Mr..
Shoemaker. He would have found lots
Of old friends in Pembina if he had come
over.
Hamilton is starting a D. of H. lodge.
Warner & Andrews, the land firm of
Bowesmont are suing large number Of
farmers who have contracted to sell their
lands. The trouble is usually in the title.
The farmers neglect or fail to get clear
abstracts, and thus lay themselves liable
for breach of contract.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-02-07
The Pioneer Express.
SELLING UNDER CONTRACT.

There is considerable signing of "con-
tracts" for sale of land during the last
six months. We wish to call the atten-
ton of readers to the consequences Of
signing such contracts. Remember that
the printed or written. contract is good
for what it says-no more, no less. Ifyou
agree to sell land for such price and
give clear title-that's just what you
have to do. You can't sell to somebody
else who offers more, and you have to
give clear title. And while you may
own the land, and perhaps do, yet there
are many chances of technical clouds.
Thus, if the land was sonce "home-
stead" (the home of the owner) the hus-
band alone or the wife alone could not
deed it; both must have signed the deed.
Even in cases where the land was not
a homestead" and only one party sign
ed the deed, it must be shown it was not
homestead, or that the grantor was un-
married. Some of the land has been
foreclosed by mortgage, but some tech
nicality was omitted. Some mortgage
has been paid, but was not satisfied"
on the Register Of Deeds books, and
there may be many other technical mis-
takes to cloud title, sufficient for the
buyer to claim forfeit.
We suggest that before you: sell (or
buy) that an abstract of title be obtained,
and that if a cloud exists, a fair under
standing be had and the contract to sell
be written with due reference to the
cloud.
Much of the land purchased has
mortgage on tit is evident that the
longer the land agent can keep from pay
ing the price agreed the longer he has
the use Of his money, and the longer the
owner will have to pay interest on the
mortgage, and in the meantime the
agent who has agreed to purchase has
anironclad grip on the land while wait
ing for the clouds to roll by.
Better get the abstract first and look it
over before you make bargain tofur-
nish clear title. The abstract has to come
anyhow. and the seller usually has to
pay might as well get it first as last.