davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-06-10
Grain Crops.

Rye is usually ripe ten days before
wheat. Both should be cut in the
dough state. Here, We would call
attention to what Col. Curtis SAYS,
elsewhere, in this number of the Mary
lana Farmer about Experimenting in
cutting and culture of this crop, much
Thought and careful study, and b; s
published valuable treatise on the
subject, which sheu!G be read be every
wheat grower. We therefore, hope his
suggestion of an experiment will be
needed by many, and would be glad il
the experimenters would give to us
the lesults for publication 10 benefit
our readers.
We again urge the imp 'rtance of
securing The wheat at the earliest NOM
ent by stack'ngor puttingit in the barn
and thereby saving much loss by its
being exposed in small shocks, in the
field, to the ruinons effects Of rain,
storms, and depredations of birds and
animals. Some seasons, immense loss
happens to the grain crop, from this
bad management of the farmers, 1t
is better policy to thresh it a few days
after it is shocked, which saves much
labor ia hauling, stacking or putting
in the barn, and then the grain is safe
in the granary, to await rise in the
market, or to be sold just when it
suits the owner. No matter when it
is threshed, let it be the duty Of the
farmer to secure the straw in large
ricks, put up with as much care as is
bestowed on clover hay. Bright, clean
straw is good feed and valuable.
Rye straw in bundles, is worth usually
as much per ton as clover or rough
hay. The run to a we'll built straw
rick, is all the long food that young
cattle or sheep want in the Middle
States, in winter. Indeed, it will af-
ford shelter as we'll as food.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-06-10
TERMS-POSTAGE HAID.

I EINflo-I AUE 4 I'D.
Daily and sundays one year sl2; six months,
IS three months, 50.
Daily, one year. SO: six months, S.; three
month.
The MONDAY WORLD, containing the Book
Reviews and College Chronicle one year 81 SO
lIhe WEEKLY WORLD "Wednesday 81 q year.
10 Club Agents<-An Extra copy for club of ten
the Semi-Weekly for club of twenty, the Daily
for a Club of fifty.
Terms Cash invariably in advance.
send post Office or money order, bank draft or
registered letter. Bills at risk OF sender
ADDRDSS THE WORLD.
81 Park Row, New Iiork
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-06-10
Clover for Hay.

Glover, for hay, should cut just be-
fore majority of the blossoms turn
brownish. What is cut ia the fore
noon should be put in 100 ID. cocks
in the afternoon. Do not begin to
cut it until the dew is off. After
standing two more days in tre cocks,
they should be opened and exposed for
some hours to the air and sun, and
then hauled to the hay NOW, or, rick
ed neatly and well covered on top
with straw. If possible, it should not
have drop of rain on it from the
time it is cut until it is secure in rick
or NOW.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-06-10
SPEED THE PLoW."
Farm w or k for June.

June is always busy and trying
month to the farmer, and particularly
so to the tobacco planter. The to-
bacco crop is, or should be planted
this month, the growing crops must
be worked and kept clean, and both
hay and grain harvest comes on, so
that, any way, it demands all the
energy and management at the COM
mand of either, but the planter has
double labor on his hands, and if the
weather is favorable to the "weed,"
it is unpropitious, sometimes ruinous
to the harvest and other crops. There
fore it is always safest to be prepared
for the worst. This is measureably
done by having the corn and root
crops clean and well worked before
harvest begins, and have the land
ready for tobacco planting, if the plant
beds indicate that the plants will be
ready to set out, when good season"
comes. And before the clover is fit to
cut, or the grain heads, let every pre-
paration be made, implements all put
in order, and large force of hands en-
gagged, so that the crop of grain can
be secured in day or so. This is
tue economy and often has saved
much loss. If it takes five men to
secure wheat crop, two days ten
will do it in day and at same cost,
and one day often makes wonderful
difference in the actual value of the
crop.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-06-10
United States General Land Office.

Contested Lind Cases prosecuted bcfnrr m,
United States General nd OtHcc and De m ri
mert of the Interior. Private Land Claims
MINING and Pas EMFrIoN Claims and HeME
STEAD Cases attended to-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-06-10
Corn.

If you followed our directions about
this crop, given in our March and
April numbers-deeply plowed land,
highly MANFRED and thoroughly pre-
pared before planted, with good seed
of good prolific variety-and you will
cultivate it we'll every six or ten days,
you need not fear of poor crop.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-06-10
THE BEST PAPER! TRYiT!
BEAUTIFULLY ILIU. TRATED.
Both YEAR,
Gbe sri ni6r amerirau.

The Scientific Amtrican is la. ce First-class
Weekly Newspaper of Sixteen Pages, printed
in the most beautiful style, profusely iliustra.-
ed with Splendid EngraviRgs, representing the
ne~est Inventions ane the most recent Advan-
res in the Arts and Sciences; including New
| aud interesting facts in Agriculture, Horticul-
'ure, the Home, Health, Medical Progress. So
eia Science. Material History, Geology. Astro-
nomy. The most valuable practical papers. by
eminent writers in all departments Of Science.
will be found in the Scientific American.
PATENTS. In connection with tho Se;,u.
the imerieon, Nessrs. Mum Co. are Solici.
tors OF American and Foreign Patents. have
FAD 50 years experience, and now have the
largest establishment in the world. Patents
are obtained on the best terms. A special mo-
tice Is made in the Sci ntifc american of all In
veniions patented through this Agency, with
the name and residence of the Paientee Rv
the immense circulation thus given. pnblic al.
tention lie directed to the merits of the new ma
tent. and sales or introduction often easil, ~.
fected.
Any person who has made new discovery
or invention, can ascertain free of eaaroe
whti het ia,ent can probably be obtained. by
writing 20 Mum / I'VE TO seut3-free nr1
Il 'ud Book atont the Patent Laws, Patents.
Caveats. Es'dr-Marks, their cost aud how pre-
c'.,d VITA hints for procuring advances an
inventions, Address tor the paper, or cor
corning patents
MAN a, %, 81 Park Row. New York.
b:an:a III L, css. / TIN .Sts Washin gtop
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-06-10
EstAb1isheA 1865.
American and Foreign Patents.

GILMORE & CO, Successors to CHAPMAN
HosNER & Co, Soil. itors. Patents procured i,
eli countries. No IN ADVANCE. Ma charg,
unless tho patent IS granted. No fccs for max
ing preliminary examinations. No addilona
fees fuf obtaining aud conduc ting rchcat in g
Special Alteration aiveH Ia lntcrfrrence Cases be
fore the Patent Office. Extensions hrf,r- Con
gres-, Infringement Suiis in different States
aud all litigation appcrtaining 10 Inventions 81
Patents. SE>p STAMP TO GILNoRE & Co, 70
PAMPHLET OF sky PAGES
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-06-10
Army or Navy Beans.

They may be planted now in the
hills of the corn, four or five beans in
the hill upon the South side of The
corn; this exposes the growing bean,
to the sun, increase the quality and
growth of the crop, and with very lit.
tie extra labor largely increase the
profits Of the field Maryland Farmer.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-06-10
Arrears of Paw and Bounty.

OFFICERs. soLnIcas and SAILORS of The tat
war, or their hcits, in many cases ,.ntitle,
to money from the Government of which the,
have no knowledge. Write full history of SER
vice, and state amount Of pay and bounty re
ccived. Enclose stamp 10 GILMORE & CO.
and a foil reply, after examination, will be Civ
en- you free.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-06-10
Pumpkins.

Be sure and plant pumpkin seed
among your corn, when you thin it.
Plant every fifth or sixth row of corn,
with one pumpkin seed, about twenty
feet apart, in the row. If the land is
rich, plant much closer.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-06-10
JUS'g OPENED!
Millinery
All Spring Styles
THE Emporium FOR AsRIoNs

Mrs, GEO A HUNT having justreiu
1V1 ed from Baltimore with full line OF
FRESH and NEW Spring Millinery respectful
" invites the LADIES of Charles county 10 m
examin alton OF her Stock She has opened in
The parlor of the St. Charles Hotel, where she
will ut all times take greet pleasure in exhibit
ing her goods. Her stock of Millinery and
Fancy Goods surpaSses anything ever before
brought TO the county and consists Of every
hing that is necessary TO heau,ifv and adorn
| aides. Misses and The Babies. Mrs. limit viii
rndeavor to consult such variety Of tastes a, d
to keep on hand AL the Latest STYLES. so that
1t will be unnecessary for the ladies of the
county to 20 to the city At :ny time Tor fash
iossble Millinery. Give her call NH lstf
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-06-10
Cid Bounty Land Warrants.

The lasi Report of the Commissioner If ~,
General Land Office shows 1887 sac acres =
Bounty Land Warrants outstanding. Thes,
were issued under act Of 1855 and prior acts
GILMORE l. 90. pay cash for them. Send ~
registered le,'e'. Wb-re Assignments are i'm
perfect We give iitstrr ons To pcrfeot them.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-06-10
L. NJ. SWITZERLAND.

CONSTABLE FOR THE lst ELECTION DIS
TRICT.
respectfully solicit patronage, and will att
tend promptly to all claims placed in my hands
for collection. P. o. Address Port Tobacco,
Md. au 2 ".
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-06-10

Every person who may be likely to
want hay during the coming winter,
should sow a few acres in millet or
Hungarian grass-the latter we pre-
fer.
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-14
FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props,
BUFFALO, N. Y.
LEGAL NOTICE.


In the district court, Douglas County.
To Samuel Z. Davis, Caroline Davis, Elizabeth
b. Tomlinson and the heirs or devises of Henry
I. Tomlinson, deceased whose real names are un.
known, nonresident defendants.
You are hereby notified that John T. Davis,
plaintiff and present owner of the land hereinaft-
or described, did on the 18th day of June, A. ID.
1881, file his petition in the district court in and
for Douglas county, Neb., against you as defen-
dants setting forth that on the 18th day Of Janu.
AIRY A. D. 1sG0, the said Henry 4. Tomlinson,
and Elizabeth b., his wife, executed and deliver
ed to the said Samuel C. Davis q deed of lands
situated in said county in which a portion of the
lands intended to be conveyed was by q clerical
error enormously described as the north 4 instead
of the west of the southwest of sec. No. l, in
township No. IA north OF range No. IL east &c.
cording to the true intent of the parties thereto,
which deed is duly recorded in the Office of the
clerk of the county OF Douglas III book NJ of deeds
at page 1S2.
The object and prayer OF said petition is that
said error be corrected and that said deed be con-
strued rs conveying the west of the southwest
quarter OF said section No. one, and that the title
thereto be adjudged Ia be in said plaintiff or in
those lawfully claiming under him the same as il
said error had not been made and that you and
each Of You be forever excluded from any inter.
est in said land on account OF said error and for
such other to further relief as may be just and
right in the premises. And your are and each OF
you is hereby notified to appear and answer said
petition on or before the LIST day Of August, A
D., 1881.
JOHN I. DAVIS,
Dated June %. 1881. Plaintiff:
WIN. X. MILLER his Attorney. ev-sat-5t
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-14

that his right foot was lifted at that
very instant. II twas that fact alone
would Immediately double the chances
in favor of the safety OF his liver.
This turns upon the circumstance that
the psoas magnus muscle is an ex-
tremely important partof themachine-
ry for bringing the thigh for-
ward and lifting it toward the alb.
domen. AT an point in the act Of
walking that muscle is important in
this connection, for if the foot was
down and behind that muscle was
stretched and, like a leather band,
held close behind it all the tissues in
the way of the ball; but if the foot was
lifted that muscle was in a contracted
state, hard and firm and doubly i'm
pcnetrable by its increased thickness.
Moreover, as this muscle draws from
the last dorsal vertebra to the thigh
bone, and thus from behind forward
across the abdominal cavity, the
tendency of its contraction in this case
was to move all the viscera in front OF
it out of the sphere of danger. That
muscle was the last guarantee of the
liver. It's action in contration enlarg-
ed the field of safety, and when the
ball got as far as that muscle its force
was then nearly spent, and the tough
ibrous posterior surface was suf-
ficient to turn the missile up
on a new course. 1t probably fol-
lowed the downward direction
of the fibres of that muscle to near
the place of its inferior insertion at
the trochanter minor, and now lies
buried in tho muscular Ease .cule on
that course, in direct relation with the
sciatic nerve, which it has injured. 1t
may some day be cut out of the inside
of the thigh, and until it is the presi-
dent may not have an entirely COM
Portable foot.
Indeed, the whereabouts of q ball
that has passed out of sight is to be
Judged with rational reference to any
recognized disturbance the beginning
of which is coincident with the injury.
If the kidneys did not operate we
might suppose it was there; if there
were hepatic arrangement we could
imagine it in the liver; il the stomach
had failed that would tell the latest
news of the bullet. But what func-
ton is deranged in the presidents
system? Only the function of thegreat
sciatic nerve. Mr.. Garfield's eloquent
foot has been crying out for several
days hal the ball is on the sciatic
nerve, and the dull surgeons are maun-
dering about his liver.
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-14

only complained of feeling unwell once
since his Incarceration. He was ex.
amined by DIR. Noble Young, the Jail
physician, who found that he was
slightly costive, and gave him the
proper remedy.
A week has elapsed since Guiteau's
arrest, and he is apparently deter
mined to make the best of the situa-
ton. He does not look so wild about
the eyes, but his face appears a trifie
sallow. The only persons who have
seen the prisoner thus far have been
District Attorney Corkhill and other
COVE nment officials, the photographs
who took his picture Monday, and his
brother.in.law, George Scoville, OF
Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-14
Caupht by Tho Apaches.

Mr.. VIM. L. Pugh, of this city,
uncle of Thomas Pugh, the young
Cincinnatian, who is now supposed to
be a prisoner in the hands of the
Apache Indians, in Mexico, received
a letter yesterday. The letter was
written by a friend of young Pugh,
and is in substance about as follows:
Thomas Pugh when in California
became very intimate with General
Rosecrans, and i'll connection with
him became interested in the purchase
of a large ranch in Mexico. Last
January he came east, having in his
possession a written option to pur-
chase the ranch at a fixed price. He
visited New York city several times,
and employed a broker by the name
of Henry Altman to negotiate the sale
of the land. Mr.. Pugh's portion was
about $4,000, $4,000 of which was
to have been paid Mr.. Altman for
his services. Early last June Mr..
Pugh went to Ell Paso, Texas, and
there he found Mr.. Altman, the
ployed endeavoring to make negotia-
tions with the owner of the ranch by
which he (Pugh) would be left out of
the transaction entirely. A serious
quarrel took place between Mr..
Brewer and Pugh, and the former,
in company with the owner OF the
ranch, started out to visit the proper
ty in a private conveyance. Young
Pugh took q stage to follow them
to chihuahua, a city two hundred
miles southerly, and below the loca-
ton of the property in Mexica. On
Sunday morning. July 3, at about 3
o'clock, q party of Apache Indian at
tackled the coach, and killed all of the
passengers except Pugh, whom they
took prisoner. The attack was made
about seventy-five miles from below
Pass Del Norte, on the chihuahua
stage route. A gentleman by the
name of S. G. Slode, of Ell Paso,
came up the road, and found a little
note in the dust. The following is q
copy:
"McNanus: Pay to bearer 800.
Draw on State National Bank, El
Paso, Texax. I am a prisoner.
THos. KEY PUGH."
"Apaches have got me-. Hurry after
me. "PUGH."
"Sunday morning, July 3, at about
3 o'clock a. M"
The authorities of Mexico and the
United States have sent troops after
the Indians, and every effort will be
made to save poor Pugh if he is still
alive.
Pugh had q presentment that some.
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-14
NOTICE.

j. NJ. Stanton full name unknown) Har-
riet HEM and Mary Shillock, nonresident
defendants will take notice that Milton
Hendrix, of the county of Douglas
las, in the State of Nebraska, did on the
9TH day OF May, 1881, file his petition in
the District Court of the State of Nebras.
la within and for the said county of Doug.
las, against the said j. NJ. Stanton. Har-
riet HEM and Mary Shillock, implicated
with George Mills, Maggie Mccormick.
Josiah s. Mccormick, MatthewT Patrici
and John n. Patrick defendants, setting
forth that by virtue of a deed issuedby the
treasurer of said county, he has am abso-
lutte title to the southeast quarter of the
northwest quarter of the southeast quarter
OF section nine, (9) township fifteen Q5l.
range thirteen (lS) e, in said Douglas coun.
ty; that you and each of said defendants
claim to have some interest in said land,
and praying that he nay be adjudged TO
have an indefeasible title To said premises:
but that ii his title should be held invalid,
he may be decreed to have a lien on said
land, that it may be sold to satisfy the
same, and that you and each of you be for
ever be debarred from setting up or asserting
any right or claim thereto. And the said
j. Nj Stanton, Harriet Hem and Mary
Shillock are hereby Notified that they are
required TO appear and answer said petit
ton on or before the first day of August,
1881. MILTON HENDRIX,
BY CLARRsoN & HUNT, his attorneys.
Dated Omaha, june % 1881 'wl4td
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-14

.ylleod1w
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-14

does not always belong to an inebli,
ate. Kidney troubles will cause
bloat, but Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver cure has never failed to re,
move it. eod-1w
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-14
NOTICE.

Gilbert wesson will take notice that on the
18th day of June, 1881, Luther X. Wright, q jus.
tice of the peace in and for Douglas county, Ne.
braska, issued an order of attachment for the
sum of $50 and interest from January l, 1880, in
an action pending before him wherein Richard ii.
barrow is plaintiff and Gilbert Wesson defendant:
that property to-wit: Funds belonging to you
have been attached under said order. Said cause
was continued to the 10th day OF August, 1881,
at 8 o'clock q. IN.
RICHARD II. BARROW, Plaintiff.
Dated Omaha, July o. 1881. jy6.evw-3t
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
Summer
Z II Co!M!,pla1izts

At this season, various diseases Of the
bowels are prevalent, and many lives 0ys
lcst through lack Of knowledge Of . safe
and sure remedy. Percy DAVE PAIN
KILLER is'a sure cure for Diarrh9a, Dys-
entery Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer
Complaint, etc, and il perfectly safs.
Read the following:
BAINBHmax, n. T., March q. fss1.
P.nnr DAym' Pam KILtxs n:sw ~ Q slord
~. .. xg.qsyzre.s: s1Es & y tsS: sSipssa: sss!:
used ios yssI: en- ma Z : ~s " sy. w. s1saz ans A
MouoorA, rows' svHshSs Hss.h y; Il Rsa. Ri.
ia:sRt ifa.sRRt Sss sss{ 0hOs1s noF6uI .2os
- -. - =. cu.7,sssy...a. ] az: IS: 4 IL
s.sS %.Sy zSHS S: EAT d x. sd.
eam.plsnfs snd aissays ssS. Would pot feel safe
siSG SsIs M S:a "a tss|,. M
ss sSsaia .o. css q sfs sAs As;ssss no 0A'f
", 49,, ,.,,. :. os..s4 S,.s ss,,,. s. "a Ia
as Ssss ssll a 50 &c asls
!. s,s;:,ls &: s,;:: e., ssss4E'saa: ::
u. 3. CONSULATE, sf,
CHzxxLps RaE1nH PHussIA, Feb: 9 rec.
from the day II was introduced, and after years 81
Observation and uee regard IL presence "a my
nouSehoid ~ An tHdtepsnsa6Ss Nscsssifr.
J. 3. p0TTER, u. B. Consul e
BURTQN-oMlT lTnENT, Enc.
sS ss|;.[ your PAN xnIsa. :ad found sl@S ls:ssns
n MONTAGUE Br., LoHDoS, Exo
During reaidenc0 Of twenty three years In India,
have given - In many casee Of diarrhma, dysen.
No family can safely be without this
invaluable remedy. It's price brings 1t
within the reach Of all.
For sale by all druggists at 25c., Soc.
and $1.00 per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS 4 son, Proprietors,
Providence, r. L
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
Peritenitis Witneut P.in.

DR.. William Detmold, OF No. 80 Easi
Ninth street, who was formerly Profes.
sor of Military Surgery In the College oi
Physicians and SerReens, being asked Il
peritonitis may exist without pain said
ssSometimes It does. In most cases,
however, the disesse 10 Intensely painful.
But have seen cases Of peritonitis in
which there was no pain. once asw Z
police officer who had been stabbed In
the abdomen, and although he suffered
no pain he died from peritonitis. A pa
tient suffering from pistol or gunshot
wound may have peritonitis and die
from 1t without showing any marked
symptoms of pain. A collapse some
times follows period Of Improvement.
The premonitory symptoms Of q collapse
are diminution Of Temperature and de-
llrium. When those SIMPSONS appear
nothing can prevent fatal result. The
opiates taken by President Garfield on
account Of pain In bis limbs may dis
guise the pain from peritonitls. There
10 always In such cases some inflamma-
ton OF the peritoneum. Every day the
President continues to Improve dlmin-
ishes tho danger Of . fatal result. II the
symptoms continue favorable for Z day
or two longer the question Of his recov-
cry will be settled"
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
HOPE ON wORRER.

u
Who should hope. u NOT the man
Carrying out Gods chosen plan.
Working ~ his lot may be.
on the land. or ON the see
Honest toll makes life complete.
Sleep SECURE, and coarse bread sweet ;
Tor toiler never knows es
AM u. that makes the idIers woes.
See the busiest in the throngi
Light his heart and clear his song
Through attired in golden-gray.
Home from work he speeds mis- way.
Mark the farmers merry eye
Al he CLEANS the wheat and rye,
esws his seed, or ploughs the soil.
Happy In his CHOSEN toll. at
Work Of hand, Or work Of brain.
Shall not be put forth in vain;
In iife's sunshine and Its shower,
Hope for these shall bud and fower.
Only do the idlers lack
Ever on the mental rack,
Hope, TO light the track ahead
Hope, to make Q downy bed.
Blessed toll that gilds our days,
Covering up the thorny ways;
Never let us miss thy crown,
Till in death We lay IL down.