davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-02-04
her, she must have left a numerous progeny he

her, she must have left numerous progeny be-
hind her.
But you will observe, the woman did not
wish the child DESTROYED provided it was given
to her. must dolour sorehead friends the jus
tice to say that | don't think there is one OF
them who wishes the office of tobacco inspector
to be ABOLISHED, provided it is given TO him.
You see they seem TO preserve the family traits
remarkably well.
am in favor Of the old Democratic doctrine
of local selfgovernment. ! in favor oil
granting local self government TO all the States
and to all sections of States having peculiar To-
cal interests. think thai all laws touching
| the inspection and storing OF our tobacco should
| he left entirely to the tobaccogrowing counties
Horace Greeley said that he was educated in a
New England school, and had Il great admra-
ton for New England institutions generally
| but he believed there was one thing that even
New England could not do; he believe they
| could not legisla,e as intellgently for the PEG
pie OF North Carolina rs the North Carolnians
| could for themselves.
Whatever my admiration for Mr.. Evarts and
he L. S. Consul at Bremen, and for Dutchmen
generally and still there is one thing which |
i believe even they cannot do; they cannot
legislate as intelligently for the tobacco-grow-
ing counties of ..Marylsnd ..as we can for our
selves.
am told that the whole of Western Mary
land is solid in favor of free inspection / have
4 great admiration for our friends of Western
Maryland. admire their indomitable energy
| their rich fields and their big red barns. hui
still there is one thing which even they camel
| do; they cannot legisate as inteligently for
| the tobacco-planters Of Southern Maryland 4
/. we can for ourselves, simply for the reason
| that We understand our own business hest
| Respectfully Il d. BOND.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-02-04
News Of the week

Tom Buicrd. the slayer of Judge f liot
Of the Kentucky Court Of Appeals, ha,
been sent from Owenton, Ky, to the In
sane asylum, having been acquitted, as
already stated, OF murder, on the ground
of insanity.
The fourteenth Intellectual ballot for
United States Senator was taken on Tues
day in the Pennsylvania Legislature, and
resulted as follows: Wallace, IS; Oliver,
rs; Grow, so; Hewitt, 8; MacVeagh, 3;
Phillips, Q; Baird, 1; Snowden, 1; Agnew,
1; Curtin, 1; Wolfe, total, eli. A l.
journed until to-day.
Cyrus Smith, charged with defrauding
the Government of $4,000 dollars worth
of revenue stamps by pretending that he
was going to start a match factory. giving
bond for the stamps and then selling
them, was arrested in Kansas last week
While in Jail in Carthage, Mo-, he at
tempted suicide by poison, but took too
much and got over it.
The heaviest rain storm that has occur
-ed in California, since 1851 began on Fri
day, and has caused an immense amount
of damage al along the Pacific coast,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-02-04
The Senate Safe.

By the election of Hen. Howell E. Jack
son as U. S. Senotor from Tennessee, which
took place on Wednesday of last week
the organization ofthe next Senate by the
Democrats and the control of the appoint
ing power duriAg the next administration
is assured. "Mahone, Virginia's" great
and self magniied Importance in this con-
nectien will now cease to exist, and be
will doubtless be consigned to the obi
WON which his heretical course in his own
State so Justly merits. Mr.. Jackson is a
thorough going Democrat and An uncom-
promising foe of the repudiators of Ten
nesee. He is said to be very popular in
his own State.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-02-04

from British Columbia 10 the Southern
part of Cal fornia. A number of towns
have been submerged, and many miles of
railroa DIS have been carried away by the
floods.
King Kalakaua, of Haiwaii, who has
arrived in San Francisco, en- route for
Asia and Europe, says the object Of his
tour is to visit the different nations in
search of desirable Immigrant to take the
place of his naive people, who seem
doomed, he says, to early extinction He
does not favor Chinese immigrants. He
leaves for Yokohama on the next steamer.
\ Washington dispatch credits Prof.
Riley, the entomologist, with SAYING that
the seventeen wear locusts will abound in
Marquette and Green Lake counties, Wis
consin, in the neighborhood Of Wheeling,
West Virginia, and probably in Mary and,
Virginia and The District Of Columbia.
They may also appear, he says in the west
part of North Carolina, in Northeastern
Ohio, Lancaster county. Pa, and West
Chester county, New York. There are
two broods of these periodical locusts, one
appearing once in seventeen yeass, and the
other one in thirteen. Both broods will
appear this year, but not in the sumo To-
calities The professor says that the thir-
teen year brood will probably bc seen in
Sou hern Ilineis, in all of Missouri ex-
cept the Northwest corner. in Louisiana,
Arkansas, Indian Territory, Kentucky.
Tennessee, Mississippi. Alabama, Georgia,
North Carolina and South Carolina The
two kinds of locuss differ very little in
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-02-04
AFthur's Nativity.

Mr.. A. P. Human, New York lawyer,
contends that Gen. Chester A. Arthur vas
born in Canada and has never been natur-
allied. Gen. Arthur says, however, that
he is native of Vermont, but it is said
that he has not as yet adduced satisfactory
proof that he was born in that State. If
Mr.. Humans account shonld prove cor
rect, Mr.. English would be the Vice-Pres-
ident.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-02-04
Noticeto Shippers

Dositirely on and after this date no freis hit
i or express matter will be delivered until
the charges arc paid thereon
All persons shippingto this station in order
to avoid having their carts returned empty, will
please have their freight prepaid at point of
shipment, or send money TO pay charges
La Plata, b II. Padgett, + rt AT.
an uary 10, 1881. Nv. l.. Dement,, Ex. oy't.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-02-04
Among the bills introduced in the N

Among the bills introduced in the New
York York Legislature on Monday, was
one to incorporate the Mexican Southern
Railroad Company. 1t names as the first
corporatols U. s. Grant, Edwin d. Nor
gan, Matthias Romero, Porfro Diaz,
Miguel Castro, Edward D. Adams, Jay
Gould, Thomas Nickersol and others.
The company may erect and operate rail-
roads and telegraph lines in Mexico. The
capital stock is SO 100000.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-02-04
Correspondence.
stolen

stolen.
Editor of the Times.
In the course OF this eyentful lite. we
are told that man has In encounter numer-
Gus trias troubles and misfortunes We
have been he victim Of MANY: but he
greatest that has ever befal en- US is. the
loss Of our good name. FIR On the itth n
st,nt writer, IN the k1rul1ad Tafsi<a-
dea', from the old Anticipated village 81
Ne~por', did then and there. wilfulIy aud
ieloneonslv takesrd carry away ear good
name Now and Then" sad an ropriA,e
Il 20 his own use. hy plsClrc / under the
Initial history Of his neishburhonh. which
he has been pleased "a term Newport
Items; sni sEaiu tes.e !; lis ,'lsvct on
I. similar manner on the 2istirs.,0' Fo.
which act. Nc ne .orrly AK. jev,d. and
Wi say IN tic luggage ut shskspc-rr:
lie that steals "a gur.r. f.kt, lu' 'r.sh
But bs y 10 rot, ~ % nv Eo.i name. &c.
pE'Vrs rs. Of hat ~ht,h ;, 3ssrrs ssaa .ssc.'
How soothing q .. low r,n I'M. %
reC.ivr She 'ympat'y ol friend, IN L-
time of distress - &C uy.l call upon
our old friend Inc H5,jy Pcrk5-s with
HON Nc have had mzuv sec a. chats. ta
give Us his rpini"u ,rH kirH advice in
regard 'n our casr 80 snuii al.n kc
IN hear fr"tn oar f-iead NIB .r Pen. -
- he M, rcrIn II To- receive .unsr sird
words which might have tendency IN
s.sasEc auT gEiel Tie mis- itsilGrs ~
tina, We can s.ius to btAf liz this rssr %
that ve have b,eD told that the prrprgrs
tor Of this foul deed Is Homes, toh-. "
but Ne .r- rather Inclined - think that j;
's St D.nisl Shn has ls'-'v e~cafrsl ss;s
the I.sors Den in the Wet. aEh b
was ssrn 4 lev weeks 49,. N - st-irits
81 P"n(r feet, and suis~4uert Era lvrel
IN the relsh'Ar5honsl 81 >rwrsgi We
mink Ne b.yr sh-in II srturrCc sutFi
cieutiv s'rssn- - convict aHst sssl ,his
LITERARY thief ant g, h-'i i'm n sa}.,-r-
ti"7 n@'I! lie Vun,zhsu~r: rrVftss E,y he
lImissiI e.! The las ps. h.tS a. n.tS
miss rGr n.rac. 80 hs,e -, : -, o. 1..u.
80 isrs IHsr nj .Fsshel"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-02-04
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Orphans Court OF Charles County.
JANUARY, 81, 1891.
nRDERED by the Court, that Benoni W
~ Hardy Administrator of J. Hollis Johnson
deceased, give the notice required hy law to
the creditors Of said J Hollis Johnson TO exhibit
their claims, legally authenticated, by adver-
iisement published in some one new spaper pub
lished in Charles County, Mary lnnd, once in
each of three successive weeks.
True Copv,-teSt:
JAMES NJ. HARVEY,
Reg Wills for Chs Co.
NOTICE
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
I scriher has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Charles County. MARYLAND, letters of
Administration on the personal estate of
j. HOLLIS JOHNSON.
late of said county deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the subscriber,
on or befare the 2lst day of June next.
They may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit OF said dcceased's estate Given I'M
der my hand, this 2ls, day of January. 1881.
BENONI W. HARDY,
Admr's j. Holii, Johnson
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-02-04
PYE'S WHARF EsTATE

known a. tiF
PYEs WHARf EsTATE
situated on 'he Mary land side OF the Po'on.,
river, about 20 miles FRI IN washinE,on, con
tanning about 4so acres
IL has about one half mile Of river iron, or
the Potomac which Is improved br a nsw o,
A substantial wharf, with hotel. store
fTs1!!l room. warehouse and other builIin :,
I..tT appurIensni This whsrf1s oae 9th,
most impor,sn, pubic landing. and rI'eusiv,
,hippiag points for freight and passengers ia
;he eoguv. There is also on The river from
the site Of valuable shad and herring fishery
which, though for some TeaTs disused was
when in operation. on. of the mos, produrtjv,
snd pref able on the river
The soil varies from clay to loa ~ aud ia gen.
! orally productive The land lies beautifully
is well drained aud in good state Of cultiva
ton. II is excellently adapted to the growth
of the staple products of Maryland, and is he
Ii.ved 10 be finely suited to fruit culture IN,
growth of garden products, or as a dairy farm
TO which its location is most favorable the com,
municstion With the city markets being qui K
cheap and direct.
The property extends tack to Mau,womar
creek, also a nsvigtllc stream upon which il
borders for about a mile. Near this stream or
The estate there are extensive beds of excellent
fertilizer
The land is improved by good and comfor-
table dwelling, ane roomy and substantial
barns. and all other necessary out buildings
The location is healthy, and the farm abound.
with copious springs Of the pares; water The
table can be at all seasons abuudantly supplied
with the finest of fish. ducks and other game
from the adjacent waters.
Steamers ply daily between the cities OF Al
exandra and Washington and this point and
the fare is only % cents. A dali M Ill is landed
here by steamer from Washington.
The entire property will he sold for 5000
$1,000 cash and the balance in four equal an-
nual instalmenIs, bearing interest from date,
and secured By mortgage On the property; or
either the wharf property or the farm will he
sold separately If desired.
Persons desiring to invest in real estate will
do well TO inspect this property, mos. ex-
traordinary inducements are hereby Offered.
Parties outside of the county contemplating
II visit of inspection to the property would do
well to notify one of the undersigned n day or
two previous by mail, in order that some one
may be present to show them the premises
Take any of the river steamers nj VAST ington
for Pye's Wharf The fare is % cents and
the sale a little over an hour. Address. B. D.
TUBMAN, Pomonkey Charles county Md. or
F. NJ. COX, Attorney Port Tobacco,
Md. jy 2S-2m
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-02-04

Spring briggs the blossoms Au'ums
brings tie irui,--and si.a Coda etc. s,r
which ns;hing superior "a m Bun',
Cough Syrup has ever been 'fr-rd t. ;hr
pab ic I; always oure-. Price q CT,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-02-04
30 IT'S and SHOES
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
o.phsu.' toa,t Of shari-. e.aty s.t,
J4st4ss q. lssl
nEuEEED IL Ehs Coar, shat >.g,e.f.F r
o>us.17 AtsH.r a'th=sl-ss y >5ru.Etrs d.
rssr4 zttr 49, roEiHe rrg 80 ~ - Go ~ ~r--
tos, - fsiAtass Serosfins torIsIhsttbe 2
sissz4s l-EstIv authenticated ~ zdser'ts~a-n;
% e'sss.i ia ,orsr zoe sgAf~s Fuh!,tci &.
gh4rir. Css1ats. N,ry lad osse ,r essh 4 ghr--
s4gs~ss'rr wr~ks
Tree cop lest
JAMES VI HARVEY,
Re- wills fog Chs to.
NOTICE.
T,uIS + To GINS NOTICE, That the sab
i .stt~r has otlaiaed ff,,n N, oFphA n,
Cuars Of Charles CsaaIE. Ns-slahi. letters
o. Atmlni,sr,isea % to. P.rsoa@l estate Of
CHARLES IL sCRuGGiNS.
l.,s % said roaniv .iesss.eA All persons hsS.
tas claims -g4rss sad drs~ss-d are hereby
warned TO eAhghtJ the Sane. Atlh The vouchers
ih.f-of Legally aaih-u'seatrd, 10 the saasCTiber,
IN or t.fore Tie 2lsi dsy o. Jane neIi,
Ther ussy o'hersise ~ IA ec ,Gsled from
al txrrhI q said dccrssrd estate. GIErn IN
der n,y haai, ihis .Isl d. 81 Jssusry isS0-
SYLVESTER SMITH.
Adnr Of TIA: II Soreggius.
il -i-4f.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-02-04

Gen. Bsauregard has written letter ap-
proving the ship-rsilway scheme proposed
by Capt. Eads.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-02-04

OE Tn q - nper day at home. Sample
% Y " Z v worth s. free. Adlre
Stinson Il Co Portland, Maine.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-02-04
Notice TO Creditors.
In tie Orphans Court Of Charles County.
In the matter Of the personal estate Of Coleman
Grunabaum, deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that tho un-
~ dersignsd, administrators of the goods
and chattels of Coleman Gaunahaum. deceased.
will on the Goth day OF January next, proceed
to distribute the assets of the deceased in their
hands among his creditors, who have filed and
duly probated their accounts in said Conrt.-
All creditors interested are hereby notified to
attend in person or by agent or attorney on
said day 10 receive the amount of their said
claims or the proportionshle parts thereof,
otherwise they may be precluded by law from
any benefit arising from said distribution,
Witness our hands. this 18th dav Of January
1891 HANNAH GRUNABAUM.
MEYER GRUNABAUM.
adm rs Of Coleman Grunabaum, deces' d.
in TAT
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-02-04
Sal lie.
Valuable Real Estate
on THE POTOMAC RIVER CoN-
yENIrNT TO WASHINGTON.

TIVE toi!osins srry valuable S,sl rs'sls il
i offered FOR sac apoa easy tcrns. sad AZ a.
exceedingly lo~ hsarr;
Tho property cou' pr.ses all that srAsi % land
known as The
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-02-04
FOR SALE,
AM

TWO FINE MARES and fine STAR
horse (young) tor sale Cheap, or will be
exchanged for mules. Apply at
feb AT THIS OFFICE,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-02-04
The Dry Goods Department,

sy-A call at this store will convince
you of these facts.
de loft
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-07

VE1 N EE&AS411ENK KsS
 It is now five days since the President was shot, andthe improvement which set in after he rallied from the shock seems to steadily continue -
 Yesterday morning at 6:30 very decided and pleasing change in thepulse, tempera- ture and respiration of the wounded man was reported. At 10 a. m. his pulse was only 9S, and at11 a. m. it had fallen to 96. The dis patch sent at p. m., by the surgeons in charge to the consulting surgeons recorded nothing but what was favorable At 5 o'clock the symptoms were entirely favorable to an easy night and still more favorable condition to-day. At 7:3O his con- dition was unchanged. At s:3O the official bulletin reported that all was going on well, that the President had passed comfortable day, and that he had taken more nourishment than he did on Tuesday. At 9:30 the patient was resting quietly, his room being kept cool, though the air without was dense and sultry. The same cheerful story was told in the subsequent bulletins that were issued at frequent intervals, the symptoms continuing favorable throughout the night. At a. m. he woke from refreshing slumber, and up to the time of going to press (4 a. m.) no bad news had been received.
 This is all very cheering. May the reports today be of the same encouraging character.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-07
Hot!
Psr.pirsas PublIe-one De.eh i

A Perspfring Pub1fc-One Death in
 Bridgeport.
 Yesterday was the hottest and most trying day of the season. The thermometer was close on to 90 between 12 and p. m- Peo- pie sought in vain to keep cool and kept Tn the shady places as much as possible. Persons employed at outdoor work complained much of the heat, and men employed in shingling roofs were ready to drop during the hottest part of the day and knocked of till the cool CT partsof the Afternoon, fearing sunstroke. A stevedore in Bridgeport named John O'Rourke, known as 'Bie John, i" was found by two men prostrated by the heat and ap- parently dying, on one of the docks. They hurried and got word to the police office and he was removed on streteher to the station house. A physician was called, but he ex- pired in about ten minutes after getting to the station. He had partly emptied bottle of whiskey with him. He was ffty-fve years old and leaves wife and three chil- dren. e s'. e,ss F. .-. -,7. ..-. :,.
 The thermometer registered at o'clock yesterday at the office of W. & E. T. Fitch ss in the shade at Hooks, sS3 on Chapel street, near Orange, 92 in the shade, and at Paul Roessler's at half-past one, 92 in the shade. a3 @a,sry s- a5fay @G 7@5lfEs' -z-
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-07
Branford Point Hotel.

This favorite shore resort is now open for the season under the able management of s. G. Whitney, Esq, proprietor Mir. Whitney is well known as of the former firm of Pal mer & Whitney, which is guarantee that the house will be well conducted. There is no better house on the shore, and those who patronize it may be sure of good treatment. Terms, etc, may be obtained by addressing the proprietor. -
 The opening on the Fourth of July night was brilliant affair, attended by large and select company and was one of the most fash, ionable and successful events of the season.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-07
Entertainments.


 Miss Emily R. Spader, who is to appear in New Haven next Tuesday evening for the first time in conjunction with Signors Brig noi and Ferranti at the Saalfeld grand oper- atic concert at Carlps Opera House, is the soprano of Dr. Chapin's church in New York, from which famous choir we trace our most eminent American prima donnas. as both Emma Thursby and Emma Abbott were among her predecessors. Miss Spader seems to bid fair to rival both these famous artists, her voice being one of those rich sopranos whose tones Cunlike Gerster's more like See adv
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Anti-Squeak Shoes-W. B. Fenn Co.
 Board and Rooms-109 Orange Street.
 Baking Powder-Geo. V. Hecker & Co. ..a.. Branford Point Hotels. G. Whitney.
 California Fruits-Mix Judson. Clearing Sale-W. B. Tenn Co., zgw 1. a g F1our-J. H. Kearney. ...-.-.s . Fine Butter-H. O. Goodwin. For rRent-Tenement-Jas B. Smith.
 For Rent-Shore Cottage-Geo s. Arnold For Sale-Phaetons, etc.-S. M. Wier. .a For Sale -Stocks-BunneQ & Scranton.
 Fruit Jars-A w. Minor. Grand Operatic Concert-Carll Opera House. Hats-Burg- Burgess. Hecker's Perfect Baking Powder-J. D. DeWeu O. Hose, etc.-S s. Mallett.
 High Rock Grove-Naugatuck Railroad.
 Ladies' Button Boots-W. B. Fenn Co. Lost-Field Glasses-Paul Roessler. -.--. Lehigh Valley Coal-Geo W. H. Hughes. Marble Clocks-George H Ford 1-t3 t-@.- Notice-H F. Wheeler. .sE-e ..7---- ,+rssa Shirts-345 State Street. - ....,- sr-rt 9 e-e-- Summer Slipper Sale-Waliace B. Tenn O. W. B. Fenn & Co.-Slippers. z''aa'-s% NAs- Wanted-Room With Board-N. K. .7- Wanted-Situation-1 York Street. ..-..-.z t Wanted -Situation-324 York Street. Wanted -Situation-59 Hill Street. ---- wanted-S Situation-75 York Street. -E. .-z Grand Street. r.H. 1- Wanted-Situation-M McGrafh wanted-S Situation-78 Wallace Street. '-- - Wanted-Situation-21 Hamilton Street
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-07
The Railroads,

The travelling public are indebted to Frank E. Harrison, Esq, secretary of the New Ha- ven and Derby railroad, for pocket time table which is little superior to anything in this useful line of productions. It is com pendium of information with regard to trains on the Derby each way and connecting trains on the Naugatuck, gives the Naugatuck road train time from Bridgeport to Winsted each way, and is guide in that connection to New Haven people and all other patrons, and is illustrated on the title cover with view of the approach by rail to High Rock Grove. Finally it gives the leaving time of all trains on all roads out of this city.