davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21
AM USE E M ENTS.
"UllIe AkerstrOm ."

Tonight Miss Akerstrom will presea. her new emotional drama. "A Beautiful Slave.' The plot is decidedly interest ing one. introducing the sorrows, trials, and finally the triumphs of beautiful young girl, the daughter of southern slave owner, born of an Englishwoman whom the southerner married without the knowledge or consent of his father. The young mother dies while the young child Doris is an infant. Doris is brought to Virginia and nursed by a slave belonging to her father named Lola. The father dies and takes his secret to the grave The villain in the plot who wants to marry Doris here steps in and claims that Doris is the daughter of Lola and a slave, and bis property by right of purchase. Finally Doris finds the documents that go to show that Marion Royson was her mother and she is A free woman. Between the acts Miss Akerstrom appears to splendid advan- tage in her new dance, La Chromatope. To- morrow evening a new comedy, "Pride of the Circus will be given.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21
JaInes J. Corhett.

Since the announcement of the appear ance of the Worlds Champion, James J. Corbett at the Jacques opera house next Monday night, considerable interest has been aroused with theatre goers. They will find in "Gentleman Jack a play merited with lavish display of scenic ef- fects. There will be number of special ties introduced and Champion Corbett will give a scientific exhibition of boxing and illustrate the different methods of training.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21

Rough, wintry. changeable weather pro duees catarrhs. coughs. disorders of the lungs etc. which Kelly's Horehound and Honey drops promptly cures.
 S SWashburn. Crosby & Jones Flour. &S.95. # yousgiye my man at empty barrel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21
For Rent

The store No 65 East Main street, fol merly occupied by II. F Daly < Co. Al ply to
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-14
Pure Milk.

The business Of the country lie
settling into its former groove. Our
gentlemanly driver has returned
from his vacation, the cows in the
pasture switch flies instead OF bull.
let's with their tails and the cream lie
richer in consequence. We believe
we have satisfied every one OF our
customers who have taken milk from
us and we are in a position to sup.
ply q great many more The people
who from choice or necessity visited
Waialae during the past two weeks
have had an opportunity to see just
what sort Of diet our stock feeds
upon, and no longer wonder at the
richness of the milk from our dairy.
Our facilities for delivery are the
best. With the exception Of day
or two early in the late unpleasant.
ness our drivers have always been
on time at our customers residences.
We take this opportunity to thank
those who have been patient with us
and to solicit n continuance OF their
patronage. We will be pleased to
ell all orders telephoned to us and
guarantee all milk to be pure and
free from adulteration.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-14
{ Did Not Have Any Ambition

TO 20 around or work and In fact was not able 70
do good days work. Happened to pick up .
circular embracing advertisements and testi-
monials for Hoods Sarsaparilla, and after read
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-14

are paid promptly and without nm.
necessary delay S. The assets OF q
company is the best proof OF its So
lidity and ability to paw losses. The
list given will satisfy even The One
Hundredth Man."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-14

you insure II is well TO do so in com
ponies whose regulations have built
upon stroug foundations.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-14
n. F. BURGESS

Is now prepared to repair Garden Hose,
and all kinds Of Tools sharpened, includ-
ing Carving Knives ana Scissors; Lawn
Nov ers specially; also Setting Glass; in
fact ali kinds OF jobbing. Work called for
and returned. King up $50 Mutual Tele-
phone. ll79.u
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-14

II you are out Of Bill Heads, Letter
Heads, etc., zoe can supply them.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-14
All Run Down
Always Tired, sIeepless and
Without Appetite
Blood NltaIIzed and Strength Re.
newed by Moods SarsaparlIla.

&C. I. Hood b Co., Lowell, Mass,
"For couple Of years. was subject to feel
ings anything but good. always felt tired. I
could not sleep at night and the llttlo I could
eat did not seem TO beneft me any.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-03-01
THE OYSTER SEASON.

Governor Brown Monday received from
signed petition asking that the dredging
season he extended to March 81
The petition stated that, in consequence
of the severe weather and the great guam
titv of ice in the Chesapeake bay and 9th
er oyster grounds of the State ii has been
impossible for the dred.cboat> to do any
work for nearly Il month of the present
season. Therefore they have made no
money and ask an extension to enable
them to make up for time they were forced
to lose.
The oyster law passed al the last Sos
sion Of the General Assembly shortened
the season for dedyiny from March 81 to
March II. The cutting of of those six
teen days. oy>tcrmcn say, Is Il hardship.
especially a> the law did not not reduce
the dredging license fee.
In discussing the petition Governor
Brown said that while he felt keenly the
hardship entailed on the ircdgers by the
ScNtjt NfdtHEI, IL - N.Y. III MS I'tAHf
that of the board of public works to grant
the request asked. The Inv on the sub
iect is mandatory. he said. and leaves no
discretion with the executive to suspend
the operation of any of its provisions
trOm any cause.
The civil authorities in the oyster coun-
ties of the Stale will have TO carry ont
the provisions of the law in any event. =
continued the Governor, land even if
did say the dredgeboats could work du=
ring the closed season. they will be liable
to arrest, and would be arrested by THO
county officials whenever caught doing
acts contrary to law. No matter what my
personal feeling in the matter may be, the
Request in ibis petition is one that cannot
be granted
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-03-01
ANOTHER SILVER CONFERENCE.

The resolution adopted in the House of
Commons looking to British participation
in Il monetary conference, while entirely
mcanin wless and non -committaI has natur-
ally given great encoura cement to the sill
The fact that the resolution was accepted
by Sir William Harcourt. Il Staunch and
intelligent supporter of the established
financial policy of England, shows how
little is really to be expected from another
silver conference; vet all these resolutions
and vague propositions of various kinds
serve to keep alive the agitation for cheap
money and prolong the existing uncertain
" and diStruSt
The Wolcott resolution. providing for
the appointment of commissioners for the
United States in Il monetary conference. is
likely now to be adopted. and the confer
cnce itself is quite within the probabilities
of the year. 1t is a harmless thing in it
self. Silver, by the natural operation of
physical causes has gone out of use as "A
standard of value and all that internation-
al conference could do, beyond recognize
ing the facts as they exist is to suggest
some common system for its employment
Il subsidiary currency Even this would
be quite worth while if the bi-metallis:S
would be content to await such a diSpO-
sition of the subject. The truth is that
every partial recognition of their illogical
theory only encourages them t" greater
importantly, and we shall still have the
silver question on our hands whether there
is to be an international conference or not.
Some members of Congress have been
getting up a declaration for free silver
coinage which they hope to impose upon
the Democratic party. They will probably
fail in this but if either party could be
brought to a distinct declaration in favor
of the silver standard it would he a vast
rain to the country. 1t would necessarily
force the opposing party into Il declara-
ton for honest money, and the lines would
thus be clearly drawn. At present both par
ties are equally divided on this leadin" is
sue 1t may be that both of them are tlcs-
tined to split upon it. and we shall thus
have fresh alignment. in which the old
party differences will disappear, and the
next election turn entirely upon the issue
of Il sound financial policy. Whatever
will help to hasten this issue is to he en-
tot1ragcd Evasion and pustpomcment can
only prolon" cNistin" evils.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-03-01
EARLY NOMINATIONS.

The general feeling anon" politicians OF
this CITY and State. says the Baltimore sun
i that the democratic gubernatorial nom
mating convention this year should be
held early. so as to enable the candidates
nominated to make an effective ana
thorough canvass of the State.
IT WAS authoritiveIv stated Tues lay that
the democratic State committee will be
called to meet in Baltimore in the latter
part of Nav and that the nominating con-
vention will he held soon afterward. Some
consideration it is said, will have t" be
paid to the convenience of the country
delegates and therefore. the state con
vention will likely he held either in June,
lust before the grain crops are harvested
or about the middle of July. after the lar-
vest 1t is the general impression anon"
all shades of opinion within the party that
the convention will not be held later than
July
The republicans are likewise anxious
for an early convention and will fix the
date for nominating their candidates as
soon as practicable after the democrats
have acted
Democratic leaders decline to discuss
other gubernational candidates than those
who have publicly announced themselves.
These are Congressman Isidor Rayner and
State Senator Thomas G.. Hayes. of Balti
more CITY. and State Treasurer Spencer c.
Jones. of Montgomery county Should
complications in the convention make it
necessary or desirable to take up dark
horse, ex-Judge William 4. Fisher, of
son, of Queen Anne'S. might be nominated.
1t is the impression that the Queen Anne'S
delegation to the convention will come
prepared to present Judge Robinson'S
name
The republicans most prominently men
toned for the gubernational nomination
are Mr. William T. Master. of Baltimore:
Congrcssman-elec William B. Baker, of
Hartford county, and Mr.. Lloyd Lowndes.
nf Cumberland Each of these will came
To the convention with strong following
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-03-01
MARYLAND MATTERS.

The ice embargo still holds in Pocomokc
river
-:
Mrs. Margaret \ Nrrnav died in Howard
county.
-
Ovstermcn are again to work in Anne
Arundel waters
-.
Theodore Blake died in Ea~ton aged
>cvcntyfour wears.
~:
Judge Stump drew the Cecil jury for
the March term of court
~
4 citizens ticket has been nominated
for burgess in Williamsport.
-.
The dwelling of Benz. W. Alnutt was
burned in Montgomery county.
-
The mayor of Annapolis, in his annual
report makes good showing of the city'S
finances.
~
profit to those who have embarked in the
enterprise.
~.
Mrs Ann VI. Tilton. wife of 1t. Gel.
McLane Tilt"n. died Il, the Naval Academy
Annapolis
80:
The grand jury of Frederick deferred
its reports on the Montevuc Hospital cases
until Tuesday
~:
The it,r embargo has been broken in
Cambridge harbor. which had been closed
since February ..
r.:
CongreSSman-clect George l.. Yelling
ton made speech ut the Masonic banquet
in Hagcrstown.
-
Henry Burrows. Il noted farmer of
Talbot county. died at Claiborne. aged
eigh, y-four wears
~:
Renewed effort will be made to secure
capital sufficient to bridge the Potomac
river at Willamsport.
~
Superintendent Cooper has asked for
the designations of sixteen naval cadets
deficient at the recent examination.
-
The Coroner's jury in the Farrall sup
posed poisoning case in Charles county
is continuing investigation with closed
doors
~
David Shea of Arkansas. has rta he'd
Ellcott CITY to take charge of the estate
of his brother Daniel F. Shea, recently
murdered
-.
The Frederick grand jury will meet
again Monday. when it is expected indict
ments will he found growing out of the
MOntevue scandal.
-
The Junior Order of American Mechanics
in Cecil county, met with another disap-
pontment in a proposed flag raising overa
school house on WaShingtOn'> Birthday.
-
Rev NJ l.. Beard recovered So damages
in IL suit against the principal of Middle
town public school. Frederick county,
for chastising The the daughter of the
plaintiff.
RI
Detective Pohler is trying to recover
the money supposed to have been stole
from Daniel F. Shea when he was murder
ed in Ellicott City by the colored man
Henson
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-03-01
Orr WASHINGTON LETTER.
N t~IIIN ItfIlh\

W,,uIxGTo> u & Fchru,rv -
7, :. ,o., ~, ,,,,.,,.. ra,. ,.;u
Jur;n ;,s romai,; m"',n. . g. "i IT, mh,
th, ;mm.l;,t. nnIl;n.. w nm ' "i"
na.a..nr, +, ,.n, ~, 49,; ~ ~" i.,,;o,'
Of charlottesville m ,h,n , ,n th
lar ,nnsnniatinn LII nr H., ~ f .i
mass pnc nr ,nnrn If ~. r -, smrrr ~
',; ,, J hI,s - '1Emm ~ atI ianai aphtopil
t,;nlu vn,o ,n, .nnrnnr;.,nn XII ~ ~ has
obiee,ionabje ampndmep aIsI tac In nnon il
,T ,hnn" =, ','s,, u,o,i -.
thnsa ,,.h;nh mm d ",d; ei"a Se'st"t ~
iact;orahJo oIas. Thnso :, ~ 'no w.
H. - ,,',,.I ,'', -. l., GU ~, mus
nronri,tion iilIs tbron,r,, and so,,a ,f ~ ~
pr.,,,n.aJ tinanc;ai ,1nnJ Jra . III. III 'h he
certain ,n r mun.! hiI,,,r AMI ,,nro Nv ,oSs
extnnd.J 5nh,to VITA, III itnuft ~ X.
mTch las i;n,., 60, TIM ~ -, .": ::
NO rood rn.,,n, ,,.i,,, ae H. -;
~ S IN: 'i,,,H - 'HH u tnt 'RPiopfi
Iii NO. the ras,,it 80 i" - "s US
ranubI;cans Jraad = ~ PGt r. 1"u, fnn t tno
,,,l,'4,. tt,an,so1,,h n %t'4 shaan e"o
th;n~ inst nov, H., ~ Ga,, ,m 'na. s'n' VI
nthors ''' ~ '''' '''''' "''
No ,o;,.,, , H. n:,.
~" "pPp'n''noh' "''''e =! Ilcsiuen'
cnn,,r',ls ~ lii me. ,;.;s1 III
=, u.s. t iuiess ID poii'ical opinions
TOR 10 Tho
~ """i i:.t oo r ma
~ ,;,,,, ,,.l ~ |it.'"i ieiei - Thoe
=" ,'',, ,'hl ""s N.Y." .! SSnatot SASi-
ahcS s1o ,"o" ~ pt th 30 SPeah IN ane
natop ana If abiIity Character ", and J'' na-
triotiSm OF Senior kan..u. He will he
tborouublv at home il Maven ~, ia. .n..,.
bo,b French and SPANISH
There wa. Z meeting of silver men here
Saturday and il i un,i.rs1ood that thev
discussed rlans for Il silver Presidential
liGkri u was significant that none of the
republican SILVER men in Congress attended
this meeting
In accoriancc with the apin,on t4at
President Citvrllnd has several times ex-
pressed. the senate tummljlrr on ApprO-
pratinn> has agreed To an amendment 10
the Sundrv Civil APPROXIMATION bill an,
prnprialin@ 81. DIS 9S9 To pay the bounty
on sugar produced in fSg:, al tie old rate.
.,,.! il plA eight trnlll> of :, cent :, nn,Iriu
upon lhr ,.Iup ,iif i%jl' ''.'
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-03-01

NR, RANSOM As 1 MINISTER.

On Saturday Hon. Matt W. Ransom, Sen
ator from North Carolina. was nominated
for Minister to MrNico to succeed the late
Hon. Isaac r. GRAY. Mr. Ransom has
been member of the Senate continuous
" for the past twentv-thrcr years, hein"
first chosen in 1872 to fill this office, to
which Hon. Il. b. Vance had been elected
but which he was not allowed to fill be
cause his war disabilities had not been re
moved, and the fact is now pleasantly re
called by Mr. Nanccs friends that Scnat or
Ransom devoted himself jcalouSlv during
the early part of his senatorial career to
securing the removal of the bar which had
been created against Mr.. Vance. 1t is al
so recalled that he divided his first year $
salary with Mr. Vance
During his career in the Senate Mr..
Ransom has kept we'll abreast of public
affairs. He has from the first held high
committee places and is now chairman of
the committee on commerce. one of the
most important of the Senate committees.
war on the confederate side. Mr. Ransom
first made himself prominent as ii peace
advocate in antc-hellum days and he at
tended the Mont @omcrv Peace Conven-
ton in 1861 rs a delegate from North Car
DINA He was in those DAYS whig but
since the war has affiliated with the dem
ocratic party.
Durin" the war he filled in succession
the grades of lieutcnant-colonel bri-adicr-
general and major- general, which latter
rank he held when he surrendered wit h
Lee At AppomattoN. He participated in
many important engagements, in some of
which he was in command. He was eS-
peciallv noted for the care he took of his
men. Senator Ransom is siNty-nine wears
of age. hut is well preserved and does not
show his age He is man of polished
manners and of much tact and his col
leagues unite in the opinion that he will
make an ideal diplomat.
The Senate went into executive session
Immediately after receiving the nOmina-
ton and confirmed it nv unanimous
vote. The confirmation was moved by
Senator Sherman, who in making the mo-
ton addressed the Senate briefly as To the
fitness of the nomination. of which he
spoke as in every way deserving and
appropriate He referred to Mr. Ransom's
long term of service in the Senate and
said that through his neverfailinw courtesy
and kind-heartedncSS senator Ransom
had won the esteem. as through his ability
character and devotion to the public
welfare he had earned the respect of all
his colleagues in the Senate. When the
vote was taken there was Il general re
Spouse IN the affirmative. The executive
session lasted but five minutes Senator
Ransom made his escape to his committee
room when the executive session was
moved and WAS not present during the
executive proceedings. Senator Ransom
said after his confirmation that he would
not qualify until after the 18th of March
and therefore would serve out his term
in the Senate. After that time he would
be prepared to proceed to Mexico as soon
rs the Secretary OF State would desire to
have him go
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-03-01

Another statue will he added to the
group now in Statuary Hall at the Capitol
II Is that of General t. : Grant and will
represent him as he appeared at the close
Of the war in his dress as general of the
army. The statue is the work of Frank
lin Simmons. and was executed under the
Encampmcnt of til" G. \. r., in pursuance
of Il resolution of Congress approved Au-
rust II. 1890 acrcptin" the same. The
statue and pedestal are now in the Capitol
Library Committee of Congress before be-
ing placed i'll the position intended for it.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-03-01
THE
prinee Gepr9e's enquirer
EpEp SASSCER EniToE.
THE

TERNS-S1. 50 per wear Single copies cents.
No subscription discontinued until All arrears are
paid unless at The option of the publisher.
ADVERTISING RATES-TranSient advertise
ments 81 per iEch for the first insertion 80 cents
for the second and - cents for each subsequent in
sertiOn One inch 3 months. So: months. -; II
months, s. Business Cards not exceeding 10 lines,
SSper wear When the number OF insertions Is not
m,rked advertisements will be continued until for
hid and charged accordingly. Yearly advertisers
must contine advertisements TO their own business
Rule and Figure Work double price business 10
Gals 10 cents per line Marriages and Deaths insert
ed free: Obituaries and Personal communications
: cents per line.
Office i'll the Town Hall.
ay-Ar correspondence with this office Sh""l" he
addressed to THE ENQUIRER
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-03-01
No. "52 Equity.

No. l.59 Equity
ARDERED his iIh day or FHbrVaES
~ 1898, that the sale Of the property
hrnl toned in these proceedings made and
reported by Marion bu, kntl, Trllslrc. br
ralfird and confirmed. unless cause To the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
end day of March next; provided copy
of this order he inserted in some ncwSpa-
per printed in Prince Georges county,
MARYLAND. once in each of three SUCCESS
i've weeks before The end day of March
ncAt
JOHN: ". BELT:
Clerk of the Circuit Court far Prince
Georges County, Maryland.
True copy lest JOHN W. BELT, Clerk
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-03-01

Rev. Gilbert Reid. of the Presbyterian
Board of Foreign Missions. who il now in
Prkin. interviewed the members at the
Grand Council and all of them expressed
desire for peace with Japan. y force of
]. 900 Chinese were repul>cd by the Jap>
at Hal Cheng Say.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-03-01
jury Lrsr.

r HEREBY CERTIFY. That the fol-
L lowing comprise the panels of the
Grand and Petit Jurors selected to serve
at the ensuing term of this Court, which
convenes at Upper Marlboro, on the first
Monday, being the 1St Day of April. 1895.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-03-01
4 CLERGYMAN on "THRILBl.' -

In the course of sermon preached by
Rev. c. Ernest Smith AT St Michacrs and
All Angels Protestant Episcopal Church
Sunday morning from the text. Il am not
ashamed of the gospel of Christ" he said:
Look at such books as Thrilby. Why
has that book had such a run. There are
two reasons
First il is beautifully written. Its
style is perfect. Ii is a pleasure To read
it. But next il deals with matters which
touch religion. Ii speaks of sin. but it
does not call it sin. prophcSies. smooih
things: it utters deceit. 1t says 90 and
drink poison and live healthy life.
Why do men care to read such teach
ings: Because the soul of man Graves
rest. There is a strong sense of unrest.
Whoever or whatever saws Hear me,
have the words of eternal truth. is sure of
hearing But the gospel is stronger still :;
men will come to it for instruction and
are day by day learning to know its in
tiuence and power
Continuing. Mr.. Smith said: When
Warden Murray preached before James !
he said. i am not ashamed of the gospel
of Christ The King called out, No. but
the gospel is ashamed of thee
The man who spends $50 at the opera
in the streets of Baltimore is one of those
of whom the gospel is ashamed. Take
and does nothing for the poor crying people
care that You are no. as one of these.
Collector Of Itefnal Revenue Murray
Nandivcr has been officially notified from
Washington that the time for making the
income-taX returns has been extended
from the first Monday of March until the
18th of April This change only applies
to the returns for 1894. In computing
the returns the amount necessarily paid
for fire insurance premiums and ordinary
repairs may be deducted As also dividends
upon the stock of any corporation in
case such dividends are also liable to the
tax upon the net profits of such corpora
ton. Returns of the names and salaries
! Of employees are not to be required from
EMPLOYERS unless called for by the COL
lcctor 20 verify the returns Of employees.
\ large numler of incomc-taN returns
have already been made to Collector
Nandivcr. 1t will be some time before he
Will ~ prepared to receive the iaA
Spanish YMhis.ats are cruising along the
eastern coast Of Guiai to prevent the
landin. nf tiibuStcrs.
Admiral Won Der Goltz and Vice Ad-
mifal Holman of the GFrHIan DavN, have
asked to he retired
ON charges trumped up by the Turks,
twenty-five Young ArmenanS were arrest,
ed. and all but four thrown into prison.
The Belgian government sent 20 the
Chamber of Deputies tho official treaty
cediny the Congo Free State To Belgium,
with all the rights and obligations Of thai
territory
Emperor William Prince George Of
Saxonv any others princes attended tho
funeral ceremonies over the trcbdukr ~
hrccht AT Vienna.
Merchants and Farmers of Prince
Georges Comfy cannot do better than
stop at the "Malthv House when in Balti
more. Convenient To Boats. Trains and
Street Cars.