davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-09-20
Shirt MisreIlany.
SONGS OF 4 DAY.

During the past fifty years in America
nearly two hundred men have been brought
prominently before the public through the
influence of popular songs and hymns
General Boulanger was brought to the
front mainly through a vocal setting of the
"Boulanger March," sung by Partisan
music-hall singer, Paulus. Boulan ger had
obtained some distinction previous to this
time, but, through the singing of Paulus,
he became known to the bOurseOixie, and
his fame was heralded all over France and
thence throughout the civilized world.
There are many notable instances of pop
ularity created in this manner The cele-
brated Ira ID. Sankey, the singing evangel-
ist, was comparatively unknown until he
sang the hymn entitled The Ninety and
Nine" Atthe present time, when this eel
ebrated hymn is referred to, it always sug-
gests picture of Mr.. Sankey seated on a
platform before an audience of from five
thousand to ten thousand persons, singing
THE Ninety and Nine as only he could
render it. The justly celebrated Dave Wam-
bold, now deceased, one of the original
San Francisco Minstrels, who was one of
the sweetest ballad singers this country has
produced, is always remembered in connec-
ton with the ballad, Come sit by my side,
little darling' Even now, after the lapse
of nearly twenty years, many readers of
this paper will no doubt recall the exquis-
ite finish and melody with which Wambold
invites his little darling to come sit by his
side and lean her brown head upon his
breast
The fame of Milton Barlow, the minstrel,
rests chiefly upon his delineation of the
character of Old Black Joe His singing
of this favorite old negro melody has nev-
er been equal!ed.
The present generation of song lovers
has no knowledge whatever of Edward
Harding, but oldtimers will remember
him as an Englishman who came to this
country more than forty years ago, and
who brought with him baritone voice of
great strength and sweetness. In New
York city at that time there were a num-
Der of concert halls where beer and liquor
were sold There were probably dozen
of these places south of Fourteenth street,
and prominent among them was one in
Lispenard street, just off Broadway, which
was mainly supported by men in the dry
goods district. The concert hall at that
time was run on the English plan, and was
reputable resort, until it was destroyed
by McGlory, Allen, and others of that
character. At the Lispenard resort Hard
ing was a great favorite, and the song
which brought him to public notice was
The Village Blacksmith" the music of
which was written by a German named
Weiss and the words by Longfellow. Hard
ing gained distinction all over the State
because of his rendering of this really
great song, and the place III Lispenard
street was nightly thronged to hear him
sing it.
COntemporaneeus with Harding was the
equally well known singer Lingard. He
attained celebrity through his character
songs, his principal success being "Cham-
pagne Charlie" and Captain Jinks."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-09-20

tree, reaches every port of the South and
Southwest, with connections to every part
OF the East, West and Northwest, which
Is to the entire souther section of the coun-
try what the Pennsylvania and New York
Central, for instance, are to other sections
The Southern Railway, therefore, will
afford the fullest and best facilities to,
visitors to the fair, whether from any part
OF the South, from the East, West or
Northwest, without change of cars, and
without the annoyances incidental there
to, and will land them either in Atlanta
or in the fair grounds, at their option,
and at the lowest rates that may be estab-
lished
Standing in Piedmont Park and looking
up to the crest of the hill at the grand
Auditorium, with its great seating capaci-
ty and lofty tower, holding the greatest
chime of bells ever set up in this country,
surrounded by evidences of new and
brighter era of progress and development
for the South, remembering that the
ground upon which we stand is hallowed
by the blood of the thousands who here
fell battling for and against the Unioa,
where the arts of war, illustrated by in
trenchments, breastworks and rifle pits,
have happily been replaced by those of
peace and progress, one instinctively
turns to the emblem of his country's great
ness and sovereignty, gracefully and
proudly floating over the picturesque and
beautiful scene, feels thrill of enthusi-
astic patriotism and rejoiees that all Sec
tional lines and prejudices are obliterated
and that the South is henceforth to be a
potent factor in the progress in agricul-
ture, the arts, sciences and literature of
this great republic, a progress that has
been the marvel of the civilized world
Imagination can then we'll picture the
exposition in full progress, and people
from every section of our own, and other
counties happily commin Cling in the beau
tiful enclosure. He can hear the strains
of sweet music from jousa's and 1nnes'
and from the renow ! ..ted SLdte, l.
rine Bank, led by II, comparable Goa
ductor, Fanciulll, in tie Auditorium, feel
the air vibrating with the harmony of the
chimes that, but awhile ago, trembled with
the thunder of hostile artillery, hear the
hum of laborsaving machinery the roar
railroad trains, and see on minarets, tow
ers and gables the flags of all nations pay
ing homage to the glorious Stars and
rin Ana dor irh
staff. At such moment one fully real
ICES what it is to be an American; to be a
part and parcel of this great free govern
ment of. by and for the people, which
knows no North, South, East or West,
but homogeneous whole, leading all ma
tions in the betterment of the conditions
of human life, and in the march to high
er, grander and nobler civilization.
IT F. C.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-09-20
iTIMLY REMINDER.

Each season forces upon our considera-
ton its own peculiar perils to health. | he
advent of fall finds many reduced in
strength and vigor, poorly prepared to
continue the business of life. The stom-
ach and bowels, the great highway of an
imal economy, is especially liable to dis
order in the fall. The nervous system has
also suffered in the struggle. Typhoid
fever and malaria in particular find in the
fall that combination of earth, air and
water thai mark this season as especi lily
dangerous. The fA,.Ig leaves, the ie-
caying vegetables Contribute their slirs
of contamination. dood's Sarsa parilld
furnishes most valuable safeguard at
these important points, and should be used
in the fall before serious sickness has laid
you low.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-09-20

Only pickings-here and theethe other goods
we-every goods Bargain
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-09-20
LIKES, LIKES BERWAAGER { Co.'S
ANNOUNCEMENT
25 Per Cent. Discount.
THIS IS NOT A SPASMODIC SALE
THIS is NOT A CLEARANCE SALE.
THIS is NOT AN ASSUMED SACRIFICE

w intend rebuilding and remodeng entire establishment
w from top bottom adding features changing depart
ment whole floors to be taken and the making extensive
alterations for more spacious store This necessates the quick
sale of 100000 worth Of Spring and Summer Clothing made by
for retail trade exclusively To dispose Of this immense
stock goods order to be prepared in time for the builders and
wokermen naurate right at the beginning of the
Rebuilding sale by giving extra Cash Discount of 25 Per
Cent off our regularly low-narked prices
Not wavering iot from legitimate of mercan
dsng this Unprecedented offer of 25 per discount the
midst of proftnkng time join opportunity with ability The
opportunity for selling the quantity the ability
the public rightly Our stock only that undouted
quality in such variety and volume that excel hardly oss
Call and goods and prices the convincing argument Keep
posted by reading ads it will pay you
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-09-20
CONSOLATION.

Standard Wheat GMno. Consolation is designed especially
supply what the nature of the Grain Crop requires 1t
pete Guano combining all the material properties requisite for
this crop from the desirable The entirely salts
factory results reported from the large sac Of last attest its
value grain producer and additional claim the pubs
consideration of the fact that CONSOLATION the
offered at its price.
PURE GROUND RAW BONE,
Heiskells Ammoniated Dissolved Bo he Pl 'spate
Heiskells Pure Dissolved Bone.
New Crop TIMOTHY SEED, direct from the West in
Seed Wheat, Seed Rye
The Boss Piows Oliver Chilled Plows Steel King Sp ing Tooth
Harrows, Cider Mills Pumps New Queen Wind Mills Baldwins
Salty Fly Wheel Fodder and Esage Cutters The ':feiske
Wagons, Farm Carts Covered Spring Wagons Daytons Road
Carts See Side Bar Piano Box Patent Leather Dash Steel
Tire full boted Top Buggy, with boot and Storm Apron
$4,000 This the best Buggy in the World for the money
Onr time yours, when interested in anything e wCal
and is always pleasure to show goods.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-09-20
Season 1895 for Fall Showing Use
HEISKELL|S MIXTURE,

the High Grade will Ike Wheat and Ora
lands and enrich poor sos The reaz on of amb
ton pr ue in HEISkELLS MIXTURE, the highest grade
guano before the public makes pleasure a for it, with
out hesaon that addition its capacity and effective qualities
grower contionsfor improving soil equaed
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-09-20
THE MEN We NEED.

THE MEN We NEED.
BY GEORGE W. BUNGAY.
The World needs noble men and great
To shape with labor of the hand
And head the destiny Ct State
To lift to higher planes the land
And save the Nation from the fate
OF kingdoms buried in the sand,
And bear aloft with joy elate
Their flag where peace and honor stand.
The Age needs heroes brave and Just
To fight the battles OF the time
True heroes who shall put their trust
In God and grapple with the crime,
Which, like the serpent in the dust,
Leaves on its trail poison slime;
Bold leaders who shall conquer lust
And stand on mountain heights sublime
The Times need thinkers whose great thought
Shall blossom into speech and song,
So that the people may be taught
To love the right aud hate the wrong;
For there are battles to be fought
With cunning foes. who would prolong
The tyranny that always sought
The sway of sceptres mean and strong
The School needs sages who can strike
Hard blows that echo round the world;
Whose golden hammers drive the sp Ike
Where freedoms banner sare unfurled
And every land the truth alike
As a bright crown shall wear impearled,
And gun and battle axe and pike
Into oblivion shall be hurled
The Church needs kingly men to light
The race upon the road that leads
To attitudes of loftiest height;
Bright men OF thought, brave men of deeds
Who'll stand up in the gallant fight
To wound, and heal the wounds that bleed
Whose sodls ontshine the stars OF night,
whose hearts are hnlier than creeds.
National Adp0cdte
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-09-20

Count PennilessMy dear Mees Banks,
speak re word Eat will make me re happiest
of mortals.
Miss Banks-Money.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-09-20

'Tis the greatest misfortune in nature
for woman to have confidant
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-09-20

Adversely borrows it's sharpest sting
from our impatience.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-09-20

P. Fl. Heiskell, Jr., & Co.,
H
w sHI GToN, ID. q.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-09-20

Modesty or rather fear, is one of the
first virtues of love
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-03
GRAND TRUNK OFFICIAL
insomnia no Longer a Terror of the
Hard Worker While Paines Celery
Compound Exists. Mr.. N. j.
Grace Speaks in Praise oft.

Ono of the clearest complexioned, best
looking men in Boston to-iay. says the Bos-
Ton Globe, is prominent New England
agent Of "a great railroAI, Who uses Pa;ne's
&c cry compound spring ami fail. and who Sc
wife and children take it daily during the
hpIing months.
Mr.. N. J. Grace OF the Grand Trunk is Il
modest man, one OF til best-likcd gentlemen
sn Boston and u thorough railroad man.
Whom asked about the merits OF Pa ne $
celery comp ;uul he said he believed IN it
thoroughly. had used 1t him self aud in his
Family for Two years with the most crafty
eng result.
ally hoTs are using It now lie said, land
j believe there is no better spring medicine
than Ia mes celery cOmpouni. touch of
fhe nalsn hrst Urg-d me to try it. and
tineS after tina when ran dovn. most
every one is at Intervals through the year
found that II revived tho wal slErk and
made me feel letter Nc, or IL all tx
IorlenCe anon men have heard remedy
go hi2 rly spoken of. riends # mine have
used it with splendid re,ults tor dyspc ala
and liver complaint whll" Tor insomnia. a
Peig Dor of mise tells me that it will Danish
ttiiant. hi
MIR. Grace is one of the heai;hiest looking
men 10 lie met win III Boston to-day, For
July 80 years lie has pcsn witt tie Grand
Srunk. vet III all lis life he never looked
better or en- ioyed more free ION from pain
chan ito does tn day He 5 one OF thu thou
gands III thi, city who have leason to Lelieyo
sn Paines celery compound.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-03
ELIZABETH CITY. N. c.

Moaes l.. G. Guirkin aud William
lawson returned this morning from
the fishery, where they have been for
several months.
Work las heen stopped for the sea
son st DAVIS fishery.
The revival services at the Rapt,st
church. conducted by Evangelist Hines,
nave been very successful. They will
close on sunday. Services will begin at
the Methodist Church on Wednesday
night OF next week.
There IL good deal OF discussion
mere over the restraining order issued
to the registrars OF the town election.
and there VIII be great deal Of inter.
est i'll tue trial OF the case, which comes
oil at Dare County Court next week,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-03
BRAM.BLETON.

MIR. and Mrs. j. q. Wolfe, of Kel.
ley avenue, have little daughter seri
9usiy III nnd under treatment OF DR.
Il. Il. Chllts.
Mr.. w. =. wilkins, has occupied
NO. loi Park avenue. with his shoe
shop.
Tho box party 10 have come of at
Mrs. Chnrch's. Marshall avenue, last
night, WAS postponed GU account Of the
weather.
1t is said watchmnn, or safety gate.
IS very much needed at the PrIucess
ammo crossing of the Norfolk and
Western Railroad. TO prevent Injury to
The pubic crossing Mt that point.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-03
SUFFOLK LOCAL..

Members Of the business Mems
Association are expecting large meet
ing this afternoon.
The stockholders of the East Suffolk
Land Company will meet noxt Tuesday
III the compnuys Office, Suffolk.
Rev. Johu Newton Mccormick, rec.
tor OF St. PauPs, will deliver series
OF Sunday evening lectures at his
his church under the auspices of St.
Andrews Brotherhood The topics
discussed will be- relevent to the history
of the Episcopal Church.
MIR. ID. &. Hsrreli, who has been i'll
for several months, is reported to be in
very critical condition, mud his death
Is not unexpected.
The Supervisors and Road Commits.
sioners met yesterday III Joint session
for ioad purposes. No new business
WAS done. the work being confined to
auditing bils. With few changes 1t
10 thought that tho new road law will
prove satisfactory.
1T 10 now just twenty days before the
election of county and municipal oil
GERS, and according In the provisions OF
the Walton law, no official notice from
the candidates can TO filed in tho
Cierk's Office after to day.
The shot'Guessiug contest, in which
Messrs. Norfloot d Bro. oiler high
grade bicycle to the successful esti
mator, will close to night.
Mr.. Junius Il. Parker. whose stables
livery, paraphernalia aud horses were
recently burned, has decided to rebuild
on moro extensive scale
WHITE CAPS SEND W,ryIyn &
IatZen K Bro, prorrietors of the
Baltimore Bargain liouse and suc.
cessors 10 Aaron Catzeu, have been
receiving some direful warnings from
the White Caps. 1t will be remem
bered that this Same stand WAS. durino
Aaron Cat2en's occupancy, an obiert
oil the regulators attention in the way
OF II liberal coat of tar on the sign and
glass front. Tue present prourietors
yesterday produced several anonymous
letters, which state that they are not
waited IN Suffolk aud must leave by
May 10Th. Violent. language is used
ana suggestions of tar aud feathers are
made. AS they have as yet maize no
preparations Tor leaving. the outcome
OF tho warming Is awaited with interest.
J"HN GOODIES LECTURE. Tho lecture
by Hon. John Hoode on a Retrosp.c
tive View, which was postponed in
APRIL on account OF a storm, Will be
delivered next Monday night IN the
City Hall Theatre. The ability OF The
lecturer is VOL known, aud the pro
ceeds being Tor a good cause, 1t will
undoubtedly I've we'll attended.
WASTED FOR BARS BuWNING. Con.
stable Branch returned from Ports.
mouth with Wiiiinin Battle, co'ored.
anu lodged aim in the Nuusemond iull.
lie Is wanted IN this county for barn
burning. His case will 60 before tue
next grand jury.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-03

The United States Bureau reports
that the high pressure area CONTINUES
over the New England States. and It's
energy Is extending southwark. There
Is sight storm disturbance over the
ocean on the South Carolina and
Georgia coast. These conditions have
remained nearly unchanged during the
past three days, though conditions
seemed favorable for their easterly
trend, Lam and threatening weather
VIII contlnne rs loug AS these dis
inibanceS remain stationery. The ruin
ihll during the past twenty four hours
at N0rlo!k WAS 4.UI inches, which IS
seven times greater than at any other
point Iii the Unlted States. The rain
area is confined to the coast region.
from Charleston, ). c., To philadel.
phin, and clenr weather prevails in all
other districts
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-03
LIQUOR VIOLATIONS.
The Chief of Police on the War
path


path.
reporter of THE VIRGlNIAN called
at police headquarters yesterday and
learned that the police authorities
would get warrants at once against
those barkeepers who have not fully
complied with the provisions of the
new city ordinances regulating tho
liquor trade. The matter Is III the
hands of Chief King, who is giving the
charges his personal attention. So far
warrants have been secured against the
following:
> Ii Holly, charged with having no
signs showing thdt minors were not
allowed inside; j W buchanan, same
charge; Il White. 81 James street,
no signs; James + Calvin, no liceuso
Laymnn Duncan, no signs; w T. Purr,
samuel @ Davidson, w l. Griffin ~
Bro, no sigus.
W Hill, No 22G Cumberland; Il A
Perry, ~ Nicholson; T. Wood, DOT
Cumberland; Wilson Snuderliu, 30
queen; w l. Shumaiine, 80 st Paul;
- w Sanderliu, IA Queen; W l.
Joynes. 2Io Queen; Fnul White, 36S
Church; W A Stroud, 27I Church
D A Stroud, o Mosely. All without
signs.
William NOLAN, No. 4GS Church
street, no license; Edward Egts, Al
Church street; L Ii Moylau. 476
Church street; Alexander Redd. So
irlncess Anne avenue; Peter CULLEN,
81 Princess Anne avenue; 4 T. Ru-
dolph. 343 Queen street, Q Hodges.
20 Chapel street; Il L Whitehnrst,
Princess Anne avenue, no license; Hart
n Bro, Chapel aud Cove streets; M IA
Prince, l01 Queen street; } McHugh,
Plume and Randolph street; NJ Mo.
Hewitt. Main street and Woodsde's
lane; @ W Morse, 13l Maiu street;
john NermillIop, CRANKY street; NJ }
Cannon, Plume street; w = Stewart,
342 Main street; f. Hart, 3l2 Main
street; I'll S Bonney. 81 Union street;
j L Hargrove % Union street; vii
liam Chicken, 60 Roanoke avenue; Il
sale, Market square; T. O'Connor,
lOl Water street; T. Demio, 900 Wuter
street; Is L Sale, Uuion and Church
streets, 10 sign and bar not III front
1t Is haid that many other persons
have violated the law ami warrants will
be issued against them to day. Several
liquor dealers are ALEC charged with
keeping their places open after mid.
night.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-03
ATLANTIC CITY.

Miss Evn Benaten, OF Avenue A, lef,
yesterday for Mathews county to visit
friends aud relatives.
Tho ". G. I. L. did not meet YES
day, owing TO tho inclement weather.
Tho Official Board OF Asbury NJ. q.
Church will meet TO night at The resi-
dencs of Mr. L. c. Hurst, on Coley
avenue.
The following Is the organization OF
A,lautic City Social and Busebsll Climb:
W. Is. Rock, president, W. \. Bell,
secretary; Z. Rock, assistant secretary,
and W. ii. Sadler, treasurer.
A mad dog running ut large vester.
DAY created much excitement in the
ward.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-03

Chief King has received information
from New Bedford, Mass, that Chas.
Gritlord, who Is wanted here. charged
with check hashing, is under $4,000
bond for his appearance there before
the grand Jury on the same charge
Grii!ord is about GO years Of age. lie
IS man oi good appearance ami came
here several mouths ago and passed
checks purpUrled 10 have been signed
by Il. i. Bunting. He will he tried in
New Bedford before the Norfolk au
tuUrIties can get him.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-03
,"rccnbiy >urpri.rd.

81 had very severe cold on nv
lungs that caused much soreness and
gave me considerable uneasIness in re.
gard TO the result" says MIR. #. f..
Smith. OF BilerIcs, Mass. "a local
druggist called my attention to Cham
berlain's Congh Remedy. AMI OH his
recommendation | paye the remedy n
careful trial. Tie result surprised me:
! recovered entirely in three davs."
% aud 80 cent bottles for sale by all
druggists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-03

W. Allen Shepard, the smooth talk
ing labor agent. who had an Office at
III Main street and who Disappeared
several daya ego. his place being sold
ont by the High Constable. is wauted
in Savannah, telegram having been
received by Chief King asking that
Shepard be held for the authorities Of
that city 10 answer the charge of swludl-
ing. lie Is also wanted, 1t appears, IL
Trenton, y. j.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-03
tNhn,,s,cd Ncrvc.

and that weak, tired feeling SO fire..
quently experienced IN the early spring
of the yenr from want of strength aud
Tigor induced from an impure state Of
Che blood. oyerwork. momtai anxiety
and brain fac, can easily be dispeIloi
hy sarsaparlla (New York Chemical
Go. 81. Largest size bottles at 90
gents, three bottles for $l2j. John
W. Burrow. Druggist, is the agent for
This peerless sarsnparlla.
We have ~ large assortment OF Scotch
snltings that are very stylish for
epring. Nichols & Wallace, 1863 Main
htreot
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-03
HUNTERSvILLe

NJ. Jephtha Dawson, of indianapolis.
is on visit to his daughter, Nirs. Titus,
Pollard street.
Mrs. DR.. L. W. Baxter, OF Central
avenue, who was considered critically
III last week, IS now said to be better.
Many lots ana sidewalks OF Hunters.
Vile and Bsrhoursvilie are under
water. which demonstrates TIC neces.
sity OF better drainage for the comfort
and health of tenants.