davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-10-14
s52s,ls5 90

Il had to meet this expenditure:
Proceeds Of sales Of bonds
under act Of 1864, chapter
i5..~...............'........... s52s, 1856 90
Proceeds Of sales Of defense
loin bonds under act Of
1868, chapter 235........... 1894, 295 45
Proore1. OF the bounty tax
under a = at 1868, chapter
80 f,,nu Janutrv, 1864.
10 sepielnlcrs tSSl..... 4,0i7rio 90
From certain t-ptlmcnts... 1876, So g.
Tee utl....... ......-...... .....-... TH"o i'f ~
This plain statement shows ilmt the Whole
und derived from the defense loans OF Sj4
nd 1868. and from the iuuntv taxes from
1864 to September 80. lssO. exceeded the
uuount paid hv The State for hOunlics aud
r,g interest on the hams which IL had created
nd The expenses paid TOR "a Is Of the 'oans by
t'ic sum uf : 'Gl .ssl o..
Is j. not therefore perfectly plain that the
tct ofIs1s. chtl Ter 80, contained within IT,
limo effective proyi,ilu Tor the payment at
maiurit, If ihc loan which IL created! The
lom, auihurzcd bc the act. aided 10y the
am unit oliaiucd under ihe act o 1854. chap
ter ;. and hy ~ the bounty taxes iupos q
uud,r the act Of ls6S, from that year until
lssU barely $ flied to pay the suns actually
..,..ss,s-s.s,.i srI .tss-.ss'a 30 ne ptia 70 HDi
diers h, Size mcts Of 1864 and 1868. and TIE
interest on ne loans OF sG4 aud 1868. crett-
ell for the purpose OF making such payments.
How perfectly IDLE. therefore Is it to com
pain TIN, tic sinking fund, provided for bN
tile act Of 1868. chapter 235, was not So
mniuttiutd ns to cXtiueush the debt crrIetd
10y that act ~ its maturity; when rs has been
seen. the amount Of the v hole taN provided
by tie act Of 1863, chapter 23j, was necessary
TO the payment of the bounty debts, Chnrgca-
hle upon the treasury. which the General
Assembly la 1864 aud SGG had contracted to
pay. Is il supposed llat it was in the power
Of The State treasury officers between 1868 and
1870 to protect the sinking fund created ly
the act of 1868 at the expense of those to
whom the State WAS indebted, and to whom
the acts OF 1864 aud 1865 aud their supple
mcnts, had actually appropriated the money
So due2
The simple fact is that the General Assem-
hly in 1868. while intending to fulfill the OH
legations Of the State, msc,.lculItcd their
amount The debt, which it created, was
nevertheless II debt incurred in the defense OF
the State. 1t was a debt not affected in the
smallest particular by any Limitations con
taincd in article, 3, section "a, Of the consti-
futon of 1867. 1t was and is debt which
may be properly extnguished 10y the creation
Of a new debt, before or at its maturity,
without the violation of any constitutional or
other obligation.
In order to illustrate the management OF
the finances of the State, under the party by
which we we're selected to I'LL our respective
Offices. we present the record Of what was
/ done between 1870 and 1880.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-10-14

=, Invigorating Food for the Brain and
and worry. Parker's Ginger Tonic restores
the vital energies, and brings good health
quicker than anything you can use Tribune
See adv. oct. In.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-10-14
Road Notice.

TINE Undersigned, appointed by the Coun-
l ty Commissioners 10 close the public road
leading from Sam Hughes blacksmith shop
to the forks of the road near the dwelling Of
Of Dr.. John H. Reeder, in Picawaxen, and in
lieu thereof TO open new road from about
the said Hughes shop 10 connect with the
Picawaxen road near Newburg, hereby give
notice that they will meet on the premises on
Saturday the 18th of November 1881 to dis
charge their duty according to law.
II. c. PAGE,
THOS. WOOD
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-10-14

NEW WINDSOR COLLEGEa SEMINARY
y open sept It'll, 1851. Climate Unsurpassed.
Extensive buildings. Experienced Instructors
Both sexes admitted and graduated For cata-
logues address. Rev. A. NJ. Jelly, d D. Prasi-
dent New windsor, Md. aug 261m
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-10-14
W. B. Waddev.

sellers Liver Pills" have been the stand
ard remedy for malaria, liver complaint, COS
iiveness, etc, for fifty years. oct. I'm.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-10-14

The State paid from 1864 to
Sept. 80, 1880 on account
OF the claims ofSuch enlist
ed soldiers....................
For interest on its loans I'M
der acts of 1864, chap
ter Is, and 1868, chapter
For commissions, &C., in ne
gotiating loans.,t.,........
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-10-14

The chairman of the Republican
Central committees Of the different coun-
ties comprising this judicial circuit meet
to day at Laurel to determine whether
or not to nominate candidate for Asso-
ciate Judge. 1t is safe oprophesy that
10 such nomination will be made.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-10-14

1--WE have received from IT, H.
Warner & Co., of Rochester, n. ",
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure manufac-
turers, a handsome large, colored litho-
graph Of the late president Garfield
and Cabinet, " 10 the inspection Of which
we cordially invite our subscribers. 1t
is a fine picture and well worth presery-
alton.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-10-14

......T The School Board was in session
en- Tuesday, settling some difficulty re-
lating to the school near Wicomico, but
we did not learn the result. a full
Board was present but we were sorry
to see that Mr.. Loydd was quite unwen,
and hardly fit to be in attendance.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-10-14
3e642s5 As

Sl5,373,0 92 SO
II 81 no 50
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-10-14

......A new comet has been discover
ed at Bristol, England by Prof Deming
This is the sixth Comet discovered since
last May and they are getting so com
mon now that soon every family will
have a private Comet Of its own
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-10-14

......The County Commissioners meet
on Tuesday next.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-28
The Indian and the Telephone

An amusing application of the wonders of the telephone as an assistant detective of crime came to us from Julian. Several horses were recently stolen in that neighoor- hood, and suspicion fell upon certain In
 dian as the thief. Some one having intro duced telephone up there, the same was being exhibited, when 1t occurred to the owner of the stolen horse to get the Indian to come in and hear the Great Spirit talk. The Indian took one of the cups and was thrilled with astonishnient at being ap- parrently so near the Great Keeper of the Happy Hunting Grounds. After some little time being spent in wondernent, the Indian was solemnly commanded by the Great Spirit to "give up those stolen hersesm Dropping the cup as if he had been shot, the Indian immediately confessed to having stolen the horses, and tremblingly promised if his life was spared he would restore the 'cahallos" at once, and he did so.-tSan Diego Union.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-28
Miners Home.

Joe Wasson, who is member of the Cali fornia Legislature from Mono County, has introduced bill to create "A Home for Superannuated and WOrn-out Miners" to be maintained at State expense. The bill seeks to make provision for those who have spent the prime of their manhood in opening up and developing the resources of California, and in their old age are unable to provide themselves with the comforts of life
 Should the Home" be established we may send in a few "Old Hassayampers who rightfully belong in California, having given and exhausted their physical and mental strength in It's services.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-28
IMPROVING.

The M rSEE, under the present ownership extending into the 9th year, has added to its newspaper and job office all the late and i'm proved styles of type material, etc., and now finds business 80 improved that power press Is an imperative necessity, therefore \ few days since we ordered through Miller & Richards, of the Scotch Type Foundry, San Francisco, Cottrell & Babcock, the very best press of the day, and received this morning the following reply, therefore, in a few weeks, the MINER will be in possession of everything required for rapid work at the lowest prices:
 SAS FRANCISCO, Jan. 20th. 1881. Ma BEACH:-Your favor of the 10th is to hand We accept your order for Cottrell lS Bsbcock 3lx46 cylinder. The press will be shipped to you at once.
 MILLER & RICHARps.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-28
Accident at the riptop Mine.
rr,r,r \ T Jan. .2d. Issl

TI,Tor. < T. Jan. .-2d. 1881. Ep. NIx.R:-Nicholo Msgcd, a Sclavoni.n miner. was instantly killed last nishf m the Tiptop mine. He Hss blasting piece of rock. pieces of which struck him m the head, killing him instantly. Among his effects IS . note for s250, signed ty John J. Gosper.
 ". F. D,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-28

Hon. R. c. Mccormick, than whom Ari- zona l.Ss no stsuncher or truer friend, will soon visit this place, with a view of starting up the Tiger. He will come prepared to liauidate all old debts, and have plenty left to pay for future development and work
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-28

There IS a; present a great dearth ot amusement in Prescott, and We have heard something approaching general demand for theatrical Gr other performances that would tend to drive away dull care. X re- production of Pinafore, by homo actGrs, would. ve know. he hailed with delight.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-28

The city authorities of Tucson have granted to the Tucson Gaslight Company the eX- elusive privilege to manufacture and furnish that city with gas for 8 term Of fifty yealS. The Board to regulate the price, etc. The Company will begin the erection of works early in the spring.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-28

Mir Guilford Hathaway, who took the Nellie Boyd troupe south from Prescott, Ill his big coach, arrived home yesterday. With hin came Mir. FIazee, printer, MT. Hathaway assuIee lis that the \. 5. troupe met with good success at Tip Top and Phe-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-28

Jim Stewart is Ia town Oh ons ot his periodical trips, looking after tho .Itars,ts of Gilmer, Salisbury ,S Co.'S stage line. Jim is the boss superintendent and keeps things moving. notwithstanding the winter weather and sand s:orns
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-28
T ELF G R AP HiC!
SPECIAL TO THE MINER.

New York, Jan 2O'-A fire occurred in q building in Wall street at o'clock this morning. The building contained 1G0 fam lies or IJ0o people. The scene witnessed Is without parallel for confusion, in the his tory of fires in this city. The building is six stories high, seventy-ive feet fronts on Wall street and runs back to Elizabeth street two hundred feet. The fire broke out on the ground floor in q grocery store. Police and 6remen were quickly on hand. Police had to use force to drive people out, thus preventing calamity awful to contemplate.
 San Antonio, Texas, Jan. 20.--Captain Geo. W. Chilson, sth Cavalry, shielded by shooting himself at Eagle Pass.
 Boston, January 20.-It is reported that q great fire is raging at Wilton, \. H., and nearly the entire town is already destroyed.
 San Francisco, Jan. 20-Henry A. Ho- bart, Chief Clerk in the Internal Revenue Department of this city for the past two years, was arrested last night charged with embedding public moneys. The arrest was made st the instance of Revenue Agent Sonerville, who recently came to this Coast from the East. It is reported that Hobart turned over to the U. S. authorities all the money he had and gave security for other sums. He gave %, 900 bal.
 Tiptop, e; Silver King. Sl2.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-28

Mr. and Nrs Jql4 s,un.Insi, old-time resideu,s of this county, arrived helerecesi- lv from ;heir home on Ash creek. We re crct to have to mention that the state of Mir. Steamers health has compelled her to 70 into ihe sistcrS Hospital.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-28

The ac. creating the new county oi Co cal-s having passed both houses ot the Iesis' l~ture bv large Inajoritivs, and having been properly enrolled. now only awaits the sig nature u. H.. Exc,lIency, Governor Ere .nont la l.ecp,,e s las. Nc suppose tho bill -lll l.e. ,fno, ,ll.a's isned attended ,o early ,his Reck
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-28

Hon. Mailano SanAnicso. oi the Tucson delegation. vas luenhrr oi the House iour Vvar- ag,,. Mr. =. s- upt gwen |" ''sab, but IS. notwithstanding. ,n abl. and Iniu- -nt...l legislator. 8 gentleman and soodiello~ cen.I,l,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-28
N OuEG Men

WHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE EFFECTS of youthful tces indiscretion, will do wel to avail thcmseVrf cf this, the Rre4iest laid at the altar Of sIaeriag humanity. DIR. SPISNEY Wlll guarantee Co forfeit $50 for every semiual SealUess private disease OT any kind or character which he undertakes and fa'ls to cure
 IlD LIE AGE MEN.
 There are many at the of thirty to sixty xho troubled with too frequent evacuation the bladd-r often accompanied by slight smarting burning sensation, and weakness of the syst III a a 1nsuner the patient cannot account for On examining ur- iry cp ,sits ropy sediment will ceu be .ound and sometimes small particles of slbumeI will appear. the color will be of thin mkish hue again chAngiug to dark and torpid spfsarsnce. The4e Iuany who die of ths difficulty ignorant of Inc cause which ts the second stage of seminar zkness D $. ~il guarsnteea rfect all such eas-s, and healthy restoration Sf the genito-urinsTy organs.
 F. s. To private diseases of short standing a fub course of meifnes sufficient for cure with su fn- sructions, vi be sent to any address receipt S OTFIcE Hot Rs-1e 10 and Ct 6. sundays cIn l0 10 II cOnsrliation free Thorough exaGtust ton and advice s. Call or address,
 DR. SPLNNEY &CO
 No. F keaInsy St., San Francisco.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-28

FINAL COUNTY kKPOETED.-The Terri iorial Treasurer this morning reviewed the Report of r. R. Brady, County Treasurer of Pinal County. for the quarter ending Decenler Sl. ls>c. Shnwidg the following sum. due the Territory for the quarter:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-28
Tiptop, e; Silver King. SIP.

Washington, Jan 23-The different de- partments are now overrun by office seek CTS. The Presidents snte-room Is daily crowded. There is a reserve force in wait ing here for Garfield. It is thought that Senator Allison will be Secretary of the Treasury.
 Elmira, \. r., Jan. 23-The Erie train from Buffalo to Elmira, consisting of postal car, express car, two passenger and two bag gage cars, running at the rate of 8 miles an hour, when miles west of Oswego one of the a1les of the driving wheels of the locoinitive broke, turning the first two cars over The postal cars, in which were four of the clerks, caught fire, roasting the bodies to crisp.
 Tho race between Hanlon and Laycock has been postponed until February 14th.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-28

passiug uuob-erved ID inc urlne. and luat1 dls eases rha; lead 10 in sanity and death.
 DR. INVITE ilIagTee to fnrfeii S5tN fora of this kind the tai ItEStoTatiye under hs sT'ecial ady:Ce and treatment Vi uot cure fo- any thng ,mpU1a injurious f3all E it. Dr. Mlgs traA,s all Private Diseases =ucCesz;rtlt without ueFcrv s;on- sUatI5li srer. Inoroglh slios and advice, iu- cludtng eIA.-s of Uri7e f Price ut Nitsi lsstora- tive Jur four times the quantity ~n; sent any address upon receipt oi pr ce C., Q. D.. from obsoryatioE and in Qr4' le I ossred.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-28

ri.., voice of th~ I cat ,s heard .u 'he ,.n6 |" u.-'i,-.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-28
z EYPEE::!f

E'iEL=7 . HIcssgD, TYps FoJt.cRV ii,o Pf' esa WAREHOUSE. SAN FRssclsoO, CAL. CEA-sRs E !s7,NTiN3 PRIssz5 AID ;aAcHaERI, h'.o FIERY kR- T.c-z REQUIRED BY PsiHrszs OUs HARD nETAL Scores TrPE IS ACKNOWLEDGES 10 sz TsE B-sT IN .s1 WORLD. 6=r.o DesI-oJs oF moa-AsINa OUR Ts-15 "a lRizosA WE wLL. Foa A LIMITED T.Hz, S.ppLY ORDERS FOR Hc@ OJTFrrs H ANY PsET os ARi-o., A COST PRICE. sP.cMss DooKs ss,o o-i-- Li-rs 9cUT FscE.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-28
A. F. NINTH, II. D..

Ur. MintiP's Eiudp~y Remedy Nephr-ti rurp cures all KiiueY aat Bl4 1der Complaints. Con orrhoea Gest Lc1corrhoea- For sale by all druggists sl bottle, six bottles for s5.
 ibr. NIHtie'- Da delion Pills, are the bet and cheapest D spepsis and Bilious in the rket. For sale by all druggists. d2sdSsu
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-28
SAN FRANCISCO.
Corner of ISeaIe and Howard Streets, San
 Francisco, California.

W. E. TAI IOR- --Fresident JOSEPH -SuperiE .sn6snt
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-28
THE GREAT ENaL!SH REMEDY

Is A rsysr failing Cure for Nervous D billfy, Exhausted Vitality. Seminal Wes kness Spsrn@tOr-hea, Lost Man hood. .frnpOtenCy. Paralysis and al the terri le effects of Self Abuse. voJthfu. foihss, A e-ee-ses lu a2fBF-r years,
 Such as lOss of Memory, Lsssitude, Nocturnal Ems si"n, Aversion to Society. Dimness of N.ziUu. Noises in the Head: the v,tA, fluid
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-28

rul r,,aiu.' als 'crr "0--.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-06-02
A WHALE ATTACKS A BARK
IN MID-OCEAN.

The bark Anna arrived in ballast
from London yesterday to Read,
Lauder GO, after a most event
full voyage. One of the principal
incidents is entered upon the cap
tian's log-book, as follows: "Feb.
%, 3 P. NJ, latitude II degrees p
minutes north, longitude So de-
grees west, hard gale blowing and
ship running under lower foretop-
sail and mainsail, sighted a large
whale over bows. The fish bore
down on us, and struck ship on
port side of stern, and knocked the
foreport into matches and kindling
wood: sounded pumps but no leak;
whale went off, leaving a track of
blood behind" Capt. McPhil
states that he was surprised at the
whale dashing right into a large
vessel in mld-ocean. He says that
when he first saw the big fish she
was rolling and spouting water
fifteen feet high. He had not then
any idea that she would charge the
vessel, but soon discovered that the
whale meant business. AS the
whale came on he luffed little to
prevent it from striking the side of
the vessel and ripping plank off.
1t passed by and just gave one slap
with its tail that fairly knocked the
cut-water of the boat off from the
eleven-inch mark to the keel. He
thinks it was stunned and hurt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-06-02

Query-Will a farm horse il
carefully fed all his life to prevent
heaves, ever have them? Please an
swer through the Prairie Farmer.
Reply:-Although feeding on
bulky and coarse food is generally
supposed to be the cause of broken
wind, and often produces it, still
there are other causes. Thus it is not
unfrequently met with in narrow
cheSted animals, and is considered
to be hereditary; that is, the horse
may have been born with a pre-
disposition or tendercy to its devel-
opment. 1t may also result from
diseases of the lungs, and often
follows chronic cough. 1t will thus
be seen that broken wind or heaves
is not always produced by overload
ing the stomach with either food
or water, especially Immediately
before severe or fast work; bnt the
avoidance Of this, undoubtedly the
most frequent cause of the ailment,
will 90 far towards preventing its
occurrence.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-06-02
THE SECRET OF GENIUS.

"They talk" said Tom Marshall
to an intimate friend, ''of my aston
ished bursts Of eloquence, and
doubtless imagine it is my genius
bubbling over. It's nothing ofthe
sort. I'll tell you how to do it. ]
select subject, and study it from
the ground up. When | have
mastered it fully I write a speech
on it. Then | take a walk and
revise and correct. In a few days
I subject it to another pruning and
then recopy it. Next [ add the
finishing touches, round it off with
graceful periods and commit it to
memory. Then | speak it in the
fields, in my fathers lawn and be-
fore my mirror until gesture and
delivery are perfect. Itsometimes
takes me six weeks or two months
to get up a speech. When l have
one prepared l come to town and
go to drinking. l generally select
court day when their is sure to
be a crowd. l am called upon for
a speech and am permitted to Sc
lect my own subject. | seize hold
of the bannister or railing and con-
firm the impression that | am very
drunk, and speak my piece. 1t as
tonishes the people, as | intended
it should, and they so away mar
Yelling at my amazing power of or
atory. They call it genius, but
it represents the hardest kind of
work.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-06-02

Piles are frequently preceded by q sense OF
weight in the back, loins and lower part of the
abdomen causing the patient TO suppose he has
some affection of the kidneys or neghborin9
organs. AT times symptoms of indigestion are
present as flatulency, uneasineSs of the stOm-
ach, etc. a moisture like perSpiration, produc-
ing a very disagreeable itching, particularly al
night after getting warm in bed, is very com
mon attendant. Internal, External and Itching
Piles yield at once on the application of DR.. BO-
sankos Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon
the parts affected. absorbing the Tumors, allay-
ing the intense Itching. and affecting perma-
nent cure where all other remedies have failed
Do not delay until the drain on the system pro-
duces permanent disability, but try and be cur
ed. Price 80 cents. Ask your druggist for il
and when you can not obtain it of him, we vii
send il. prepaid, on receipt of price. AGdTcs;
The DIR. Bosanko Medicine Co, Piqua, Ohio
Sold by T. c. BuerStatte. Il
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-06-02

The London Telegraph: Two
interesting problems which have
long perplexed the scientific world
appear to have been at last definite
ly solved by the eminent geoligist,
DR.. Hahn. These questions are
first, whether or not celastic bodies,
other than the earth, belonging to
our solar system are inhabited by
animate beings, and, secondly,
whether the meteoric stones from
time to time cast upon the surface
Of this globe emanate from mean
descent comets or from volcanic
planets. That they at no time
formed a part of the earth itself
has been conclusively demonstrate
ed.
DR.. Hahn has recently complet-
ed a series of investigations upon
some of the huge meteoric stones
that fell from the skies in Hungary
during the summer of 1866. Thin
lamin9 Of these mysterious bodies,
subjected to examination under q
powerful microscope, have been
found to contain caroline and spon-
geous formations, and to reveal I'M
mistakable traces of the lower
forms Of vegetation. All the or
ganisms, animal and vegetable,
discovered by DR.. Hahn in the del
icate stone shavings he had thus
dealt with indicate the condition of
their parent world to be one Of
what is technically termed "prim-
airy formation.' But the presence
Of water in that world is proved by
the fact that the tiny petrifed Great
ures revealed the magic Of the lens
one and all belong to the so-called
subaqueous classes of animals.
They could not have existed in
comets, at least if the assumption
be correct that these are in a state
of active combustion.