davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-27

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q The mass a-n-tici4l IN th- history Of
tirear Britain Wk-n sh- ~ la-u.
Nay - 1913. IA Krnsizzyroz Fsalasz. rhs-
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uuz- 81 kear. rherv vvrr~ -cTsrzl lzzes
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less and dizgeura-r,I Eur rae vosu.-
sIri. n ausr sucec>Siuu vas viewed ui-h
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IL anisS1 rulers II me vsoEIa W5fhsuf
beng ultr1-csEssrvsEive- she iuszs-eti
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c--rmuuy r-leularel 10 inspire rrS7--rt
for tire uozancsv. and- AZ rh- sssrss. rfrsae-
granted Haany Privil-g-S TN the common
p-ops- -he bcsroNal Of Which had h--~n
foGght desperately by hsr stuabssrn
Fre-src~ssars- rh~ tlscrg~s- Her mar-
rizg~- February -. 80. 70 h-r cousin.
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"a hom she lad long s-~n decpsy ia lovs..
va not rre~iveSs farsrably by her sab
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-~avevi qa~-n- rhe noble -~rtieuan
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-27

-o-crumrns IN The vurisi-fraEs Cain.z
20 Peru wishes long life "a \ 6crursa-
Of ~ wurid than al osh~r roEal r-sr-
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h-r capacsrv a. Erz1g&usosh-r OF en-
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iu1u-uer for ~ glory af hrr r-zlza- fsss
a-yTansifzs ns-ns Of h. family sasI n
good 81 mankind Her failing aealtA
NAV make Il asfxzSahl- - furrusr rAe
"details ag government - h-r olsi-st s.au-
but the honsr and title 81 sovereignty
xill r-ruain vested n her natal slsr ~
s-lf shall o.. sammoa-yl il~for~ a hi-he-
throne than sny ever r~ar--l On earts-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-27

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-27

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-27

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The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-02-14
Religious Notice.

Sunday, February 10Th, preaching al
Emmanuel NJ f. Church, South, at II a
m. Brooktield 3p. m; Woodvlle :. pm
On Saturday md Sunday. Febru ry pc
and 231, quarterly meeting services fol
Prince Georges Circuit, NJ +. Church
South. will be held at Oakland Church.
Waldorf, conducted by the Presiding Ell
der. Rev James f. Armstrong.
The Atlantic Coast Line, Via Rich
service of the travelling public the
celebrated New York and Florida
Special" Here is one OF the triumph>
of rairoadiny as it enables tourists to
reach the beautiful Winter Resorts OF
the South in perfect ease and with
luxurious surroundings. One hi ght
only between Boston and Florida.
Exclusively Pullman Nestibulcd NNNN
train composed Of Dining. Sleeping.
Library aud Observation ears. \ per
feet road-hed running through Il section
Of the country historical and pictures
que. The route is via Washington
and Richmond to Charleston Savannah
jacksonville and st. Augustine. This
is the quickest and best Line, also, to
ThomSvillc Brunswick Aiken. Augusta
and Middle Georgia. Before deciding
on your trip be sure to consult the
illustrated pamphlet and descriptive
matter of the Atlantic Coast Line.
Write to Mr.. II. =. Clarke. q. f. \.
229 Broadway. New York. for illustrate
eel books and pamphlets Of the South
ern Hotels
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-02-14
Local Legislation.

Senator Bowie's bill providing for
the annual appointment of a halitf by
the Commissioners for the town of
Bladensburg, and for the levving of
taxes to the extent of thirty cents on
the one hundred dollars. has been
passed by the Senate.
Leave has been granted Mr. Schooley
to introduce bill to empower the
Mayor and City Council of Laurel. to
enter into a contract for Il supply OF
water for that town; to refund to the
town Of Laurel the amount Of license
paid by the traders of the town: also.
to authorize the mayor and council of
Laurel to issue bonds to create a side
walk fund
An untavorable report of Mr. Holme's
bill to raise the amount of exemption
| from execution for debt from 500 to
$500 was submitted to the committee
on Judiciary last Wednesday, Mr.
Holmes moved to substitute the bill
for the report and spoke in favor Of his
bill. The proposed law. he said WAS
intended merely to protect poor men
in the possession Of their few and
necessary articles Of furniture, There
is no place where landlordiSm is worse
and oppression of the poor greater than
right i'll Prince Georges county in
sight of the dome of the State Capitol.
There nothing is exempted, and Il poor
family may be turned out of their
home entirely destitute. Something
should be done to protect them.
Mr.. Markell and Mr.. Applegarth, OF
the Judiciary committee. stated that
the report had been unanimous. tn,
committee agreeing that the law pro
posed by the bill would be unwisr and
harmful.
Mr.. Markell said that ii bad been
exemptions are large, that it works t.,
the great disadvantage Of the pool
man. in that money is hard to Obtain
on notes.
Mr.. Holmes called for tt" ayes an'
noes on his motion. which WAS defeated
AYES II. noes -.
Monday light Mr. Holmes WI. grant
ed leave to introduce Il bill to exempt
all personal property belonging t
persons other than thc tenant. from
execution in case of di>traint for rent
The committee on finance reported
without Recommendation the bill t'
appropriate $4,000 per annum To pr"
vide for the holding Of farmers
Institutes in the counties OF the State
opon motion Of Senator Herring. il
was made the order of the day for p
m, on Thursday. February 80.
MIR. Schooly was granted leave t,
introduce bill to authorize the MAYOR
and council of Laurel to issur trader,
licenses to non-residentS: also. to max,
an Appropriation for the Laurel Hid
) School.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-02-14
The DclineatOr for March.

The March number OF The nelinea-
tor is called the great spring number
and is especially valuable and interest
ing because of the early forecast it
contains of Spring and Summer Styles
and MATERIALS for Ladies. Misses and
Children. The first of 4 series of
articles on current events of interest
to women. Mrs. Frederic Rhinelander
Jones. appears in this number. Mrs.
Oliver Bell Bunce contributes IN in
>tructive article on Perfumes and other
Toilet Preparations: Lucia Gilbert
Runkle brings to the discussion OF
Literature as Profession for W oman
the authority acknowledged celebrity
as writer, while Tillie Roome Littell
has Il bright and helpful description OF
some new and pretty Luncheon and
German FavorS i'll silk and other ma
terials Nam Julie an amusing and
pathetic dialect sketch of Southern life
introduces 4 new writer to readers OF
this MAGAZINE In the domain of tn,
| kitchen the number is ireiyhted with
| good things: Mrs. A. b. LongStreet
writes upon the Chemistry of Foods
| Helen Comics tells about an En9liSl
High Tea and the dishes prepared fol
it. and the regular article on Season
able Cookery deals with the chatting
dish and dishes to be prepared i'll it
Other features includ" the second paper
on the Care of Teeth. Edna Withcr
spoon , Tc;l-Tahlr Chat Sarah Miller
Kirby : kindergarten paper. the uSua
notices of New Books and the NoveItie.
i'll Larc-Mnking, Knitting, Tattin@
Crochcting. etc.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-02-14
Charlotte Hall Burns.

The main building Of Charlotte Hall
School. one of the oldest and most
widely known educational institutions
in Maryland. was DESTROYED by fire
Tuesday night. The fire originated
from a defective tlue. The house OF
Major George NJ. Thomas, president OF
the academy. caught fire from the
sparks from the burning building. but
his house was saved. rs were ais" the
books. desks and guns in the school
building. The walls fell in. but no one
was hurt.
Charlotte Hall School is on the W.
and p. II. r., in st. Mary'> county,
about twenty miles northwest of Leon
arltown. 1t is situated on the high
lands between the Potomac
and the PatuNent. upon 4
sandy and level stretch Of land. The
village Of Charlotte Hall, near by. con-
tains about one hundred inhabitants.
Col. John f. Dent is the president of
the board of trustees, which is com
posed of nine men from st. Mary and
an equal number from Charles. 1t has
sixty students on the roll. The prin-
cipal is Major George Nj. Thomas. and
Edward Il. Briscoc. John +. Coad and
William 7. Mcpherson are his assis-
tants. Senator Carrico, of Cha rlcs
county. is one of the trustees.
Charlotte Hall School was founded
i'm the last century. In the act of "a,
chapter Il, the preamble recites that
lit is represented to this General As
sembly by sundry Of the inhabitants Of
st. Mary's, Charles and Prince Georges
counties that the free schools in the
said counties do not separately afford
a sufficient encouragement for proper
master" and that therefore, it is eN-
pedient ''to have the lands and houses
of the said schools sold, and one school
erected at the place commonly called
the Cool Springs, in st. Mary county,
and the funds consolidated into one"
1t was added that a number ofpersons
had subscribed large sums of money
toward the project. This was the OIL
gin of Charlotte Hall The first men
ton of the institution appears in the
Maryland Gazette of December 3rd,
l773, in which a plan was outlined for
uniting the county free schools of st.
Mary's, Charles, Calvert and Prince
Georges. When it was established by
the Legislature that body named as its
president Governor Eden with Il large
board of trustees. The property Of
each of the county free schools WAS or
dered to be transferred to this board.
to be used for the benefit of the school.
Bishop Thomas John Claggett was
a member of one Of the early boards of
trustees. The school was named after
Queen Charlotte of England. Judge
fancy also served as one Gifts trustees.
Many of the leading men Of the State
received their education at this school.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-02-14
500 Reward 500.

The readers Of this paper will he
pleased To learn that there i, ut least
one dreaded disease that Sricncr has
been able 10 cure in all its stages. and
that is 'nlarrh. Halls Cntarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being "A
constitutional disease. requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system. thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease. and giving
the patient strength 10y building up
the constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work. The proprietor>
have SO much faith in its curative
powers, shat they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure Send for list of testimonials
Address. r. j. CHENEY X CO..
Tolelo. q.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-02-14

LOCAL BREIITIES.

Lent will begin on the 18th III
slant.
The County commissioners will
meet next Tuesday.
Miss Ida Warning has returned
from visit to Baltimore.
Miss Helen Bowling is visiting at
the home Of DR.. w. W. Warning.
Public examinations will he held
at the Academy next Thursday.
The Orphans Court will hold a
regular meeting on Tuesday next.
Mrs. Harry Quinn is in Baltimore
visiting her daughter Mrs. Robert l..
Hall.
-"Barney" West, an old and res
pected colored man died here suddenly
last Friday.
Mrs. Il. W. Perrie and son spent
Monday and Tuesday with Mr.. and
! Mrs }. Renson Perrie.
! The Leap Year dance which was
! to have been given tonight has been
os'-poned until Monday night.
Rev. T. a. tombstone. of st.
Philips Church Laurel will exchange
pulpits with Rev. Mr.. Sontag on Sun
day next.
The annual dinner of the Alumni
Association Of st. Johns College will
he held at the Music Hall in Baltimore
on the evening Of Friday. February
81 st.
Mr.. Arthur \. Clagett. has de
cided to become an Episcopal minister
and is now studying theology at Bisl-
op Whipples school in Farihault. Min
neSota.
Mrs. John b. Brooke and Mrs. W.
II. Harper entertained 4 number of
friends ut Il five o'clock tea on last
Saturday afternoon. \ beautiful col
lation WAS served.
Rev. Mr.. Neal, of Shepparlstown.
West Virginia, spent last Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Perrie. His daughter
accompanied him and will he their
guests for some time.
Gov Lowndes has made Il good
selection in the appointment Of Mr..
Fred w. Wilson as Registration Off
Ger for this district He is young man
ofmuch worth and will make Il conScien-
tiouS official.
The attention of our readers is
directed to the card of Miss Thomas.
formerly of Woodville who has op,ne | a
boarding house in Baltimore and soil
cts the patronage of her friends i'll
Southern Maryland.
The appointment by Gov. Lownd.s
of Mr. }. Selwyn Sasscer, us School
Commissioner to succeed Mr.. |. $. Will
son whose term will expire in Il few
months, is very gratifying to his many
friends, particularly as it came entirely
unsolicited.
On Saturday Judge Briscoe heard
argument by Mcssrs. David :. BriS-
zoe. Marion bucket. Charles IL. Stan
lev and John b. Contee on exceptions
to the Auditors report involving
the question as t. the extent of the
responsibility of Henry W. Clagett.
former Trustee, and proper disposition
of the fund.
Arrangements have been complet-
ed for the annual dinner of the Amm-
nj Association OF st. Johns College.
of Annapolis. at Mnsic Hail. Baltimore
February II. The committee in charge
is composed Of John :. Writ and Phil
cmon III. Tuck. class of -: Blanchard
Randall, class "a, and Henry ID. Hair
Ian. class -.
Our friends of National Editorial
Association are still sending us copies
of their journals. Among the many
received are The Columbia Missouri
Herald: The sun" Ninccnnes. Ind:
The Tropical SUM-" West Palm
Beach: The Tattler." San Augustine:
The New Bedford (MaSS.) Standard:
New York Evangelist. and the Green
vile. Is. c. "Mountaineer.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-02-14
Civil Appointments.

Tuesday Governor Lowndes sent III
the following appointments for this
county
Justices ofthe Peace-.John II. Baker
Summertield ID. Hall, Benedict j. Gal
liant. Columbus Hill, Louis o. Wiss-
man, Theodore F. King, Alfred d.
Bailey, Charles Earle, William H.
Harper, VIM. w. Duley, William &.
Brooke. James Harris, Frank Garner,
Rice A. Hooe, William Fletcher Perrie,
Joseph NJ. kendric. John W. F. Hat
ton, Francis F. Taylor, William I.
Thorn, Edmund Tolson, George A.
Mitchell, Allen Clark, Richard w. w.
Bowie, John w. Richardson, Eli j.
Watson, Joseph $. Fowler, John Il.
McMillen, William l.. Tippett, Ed
mund T. Allen, Samuel X. Meloy
James p. Curley, John p. Duvall, John
W. jackson James r. Federline, j oseph
y. lbv. William H. Squires, David
5. Gillespie. Elliott l.. Nixon, Joseph
b. Payne, Henry \. Hungertord, John
ID. Benjamin, Alexander Seward
William ID. Phelps. Almont Barnes
Rufus Belt.
Register Of Voters-Nansville dis.
trict Albertus f. Brown; Bladensburg
Chas. H. Newman; Marlboro, Fred
erick ". Wilson; Nottingham, Lake
Duley: Piscataway, Gerard w. Brandt
Spaldings. William f. Il. Suit; Queen
Ann, Baale d. Mullikin; Aquasco
Harry b. Orme; Surratts, William b
Allen: Laurel. Geo. w. Lillibridge
Brandywine, William II. Grimes: Oxen
Hill. Richard f. Grimes: Kent, Arthur
Tolson; Bowie, Richard f. NARROW
For SchoolC ommissioner-J.S elwyr
SaSScer.
Notaries Public - William Henry
Harrison. Laurel; Harry b. Fowler AT
Hyattsville.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-02-14
Death Of Mrs. Mary Clagett.

Mrs. Mary Clagett, widow of the
lite Charles Clagett Esq, died at her
HON, The Cottage. near here on
Wednesday morning at half past nine
o'clock after a protracted illness. For
4 number of years she had been a
sufferer from heart trouble and for some
IN onths past serious complications of
her disease confined her to the house.
but in the midst of suffering. at times
very intense. she WAS ever the patient
Christian awaiting with tortituda the
end Of her earthly sojourn.
During her long life, and she had
passed the allotted span Of tire. score
years and ten, Mrs. Clagett was Il de
voted member of Trinity Church. Hen
faith was Of that practical kind that
make itself visible in works.
Few knew ofthe danials she practiced
in order that she mi ght give unto the
Lord" and many Of the happies1
III IN ,nts of her life were tn )st
generously spent i'll doing god
Almost all of her contemporaries have
gon to their rest. and not many o
lose now living here can fully appre
riate the extent Of this good lady
influence and work in this parish Sc
long as she was blessed with healtl
and energy and vigor. Implicit faitl
ia the Master seemed to be the guiding
star of her life. Gods ministers always
found cordial welcome in her home
and esteemed her as faithful. generou:
and sympathetic friend. AS the first
president Ofthe Ladies' Association o
Trinity Church she did much to plac,
upon Il firm foundation this usefu
organization, and her helpful hands
nver tired i'll promoting its interest.
and extending its influence for good il
this community. As the fragrance o
Il beautiful IL yer fingers in room
long after it has faded so will tn,
IN mory Of her good deeds and tn,
influence Of her useful life remain Ions
with those who pass the portals Of ole
Trinity Church, which she loved 5,
d .arly and whtr she 81 often worship
ed.
rhe funeral will take place to-da
from the church at IL o'clock. and thu
\ .5try will act is plll-bcarers.
The record of remarkable cure.
effected enables us truthful y to sa,
t.Iat Hoods Sarsaparilla is the only
tue blood purifier prominently in the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-02-14
Mechanics Lien.

a bill amending the mechanics lien
law has been introduced by Mr. Apple
garth. The provisions are that build
ings erected by a lessee or tenant for
life or any number Of Years, or by an
architect, builder or other person en-
ployed by such lessee or tenant, the lien
shall only apply to the extent Of the
interest of such lessee or tenant
An exception is made in Baltimore
city, where the lessee or owner Of the
revision of the ground on which such
buildings are erected shall contribute
either in money or in property to the
erection of such buildings. or where
such lessee or tenant shall act on a con-
tract between himself and the owner OF
such revision, in which case the revis-
ion of such interest shall also be liabl,
to the lien.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-02-14
The Modern Way

Comments itself to the well-iniormed
to do pleasantly and efectually what
was formerly done in the crudcSt man
ner and disagreeably rs well. To
cleanse the system and break up colds
headaches. and fevers without unpleaS-
ant after effects, use the delightful liz
uid laxative remedy. Syrup of Figs
Manufactured by California Fig Syrup
ComDauV
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-02-14

You hear it almost everywhere. anG
read it i'll the newspapers that Simmons
Liver Regulator is the best liver rem,
edy, and the best Spring medicine, ano
the best blood medicine. THE only
medicine Of any consequence that us,
is Simmons Liver Regulator IS,
wrote Mr.. Il. \. Cobb. of Morganton
y. {. And W. f. Park. NJ. d., OF
Tracy City, Tenn, writes: 'Simmon>
Liver Regulator is the best
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-02-14
Eoeal ano Qersonal.
In MemOriam.

1t was indeed sad and solemn oc-
caSion which gathered us all together
today to lay to rest our little darling
Melvin. infant son of Estelle and the
late Magruder Sheriff, who died on
February the 9th at the residence OF
his grandfather Joseph X. Wilson. at
Landover. But let us bow both heads
and hearts in humble submission to the
will of Him who doeth all things
well. and with eyes OF faith behold
him bright and beautiful in the bosom
of our Heavenly Father. who has said
suffer little children to come unto me,
and forbid them not for Of such is the
Kingdom Of Heaven. f. c. W.
Miss Carrie Tippett, Of Cedarville,
died at her home Tuesday night the
18th inst. after few hours illness.
Her funeral services took place from
her lat, residence on Thursday and
was conducted by her pastor, Rev. F.
T. Griffith. She is a sister of the late
Mrs Brown who died there only Il few
IN ,nths ago She was Il good woman.
Hyattsville Items.
Mr.. George NJ. Mcfarland has re-
signed as deputy sheriff ofthis county.
The Masonic fair held in Hyattsville
this week was financial success. The
proceeds amounted to 81 800. Tues
day evening an exhibition drill was
given by Potomac Commandery No. |.
Knights Templars. Of Washington, in
full uniform Fifty Knights partici-
pated.
4 serious runaway occurred on the
Fairview road, between Beltsville and
Colesvile, Monday morning. While
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Wells, of Sunny
side, this county, were driving along
the road the horse took ght at a piece
of paper blown into the road and dash
ed into a telegraph pole, smashing the
buggy to pieces and throwing the occu-
pants to the ground. Mr.. Wells sus-
tanned fracture of the knee, while his
wife escaped with a few bruises about
the neck and face.
The grading on the Maryland and
Columbia Electric Railway is nearing
completion, and but for the rough
weather recently the work would have
been finished. The bridge building
will consume som, time, however, and
it is doubtful if the tracks will be laid
and the road ready for operation before
next fall Work was suspended a few
DAYS since, owing to a disagreement
between the company and the contrac
tors. but has been resumed.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-02-14
Married..

On Wednesday, the 18th inst, by Father
Cunnane. Mr. William Westcamp and
Miss Agnes Brady. \ reception was
held at night at the home of the groom
father.
10 nursing mothers DR.. Pierce 5
Favorite Prescription is Il priceless
boon. for it not only strengthens the
mother but also promotes an abundant
secretion of nouriShment for the child.
For those about to become mothers, it
is even more valuable for it lessons
the perils and pains of childbirth and
shortens labor OF all dealers.
Ovarian. tibroid and other tumors
cured without resort to surgical opera
ton. For pamphlet testimonials and
references send 10 cents tor poStage)
to Worlds Dispen~ary Medical As>ocia-
ton, Buffalo. y. Y.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-02-14
DRESS GOODS.
MOHAIR! MOHAIR!

We can give YOU plain, figured or changeable 25c'
aJr. 49, and SOC.
SI0, 81 inch black and blue storm serge, our price
~.
SOC 40 inch black and blue storm serge, price
31.c
We can give YOU all the newest figured novelties in
black. :gc, 49C and Sc
our line OF ,ires, pads >, 1e.c, BE, 3,., Zoe.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-02-14
CARPETS AND OILCLOTH.
LADIES WRAPS, LADIES WRAPS

81 I'M I.,liaS 9 .nas our nrice ... 9Sc
800 adies beaver cipe>, our price,. S2H
$50 ladies plush cap our price,. So,
Sit 90 ladies beaver cape$ price. ~ w
81 Ou chdreuS ider!uwn c. at>, our price. use
This is only IA few of the many styles We cohtroi
this