davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-04
be burned at all for the nresent In !

be burned at all for the present. In ber
energetic language unadorned, Margaret
Pencorrow hurled anathemas at them
but they only laughed, and suddenly the
girl vanished through the crowd with
Mark Brathwaite.
Where had they? gone For several
moments their disappearance was NOT
noticed, but suddenly a broad sheet If
lightning that lit up the whole coast
showed the girl and the boy running as
hard as they could down the shore in
the direction of the Needle Rock. The
tide was coming in fast, but it was evil
IDENTIFY Meg's object to get near the rock
before it. WhyP They learned pres
emily. A loud hiss, a blaze of red light
and up went red rocket; then another
then third. Three danger signals rose
rapidly, one after another, under the
eyes of the enraged wreckers. Then all
became black again. The storm rum.
bled away, and no more blue lights were
burned out at sea. Margaret had rushed
off with the red rockets, which had prob
ably warned the distressed ship to keen
clear of the treacherous coast. Anyhow.
the ship was not wrecked nor heard Of
again.
Nor was Margaret Pencorrow ever
seen again or heard of. Mark Brath-
waite, returning pale, exhausted and
half-crazed at daybreak, announced
that she had suddenly been swept awdy
by wave, but whittier he knew nd,
though he had swum, and dived, alb
sought for hours, risking his life twer h
times. ssGod knows where she weh&
he cried, sobbing.
And doubtless God did know.
At present there is no more Needle
Rock off Polloot. Lady Blanche had it
blasted, and fine lighthouse has been
erected where it stood, to warn vessels
of the other dangerous rocks in the Vi
entity. 1t is called "The Margaret
Lighthouse and Mark Brathwaite is
the keeper. - London Truth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-04
TWO JOURNEYS.

"I go on journey far away"
He said-and he stopped and kissed me
then
"Over the ocean for many a day
Good by, and he kissed me once again,
But only q few short months had fled,
When again l answered my husbands
kiss;
could not tarry away" he said:
There is never a land as fair as this"
Again stood by my husbands side,
~ go on a journey, sweet, to-day;
Over the river the boatmen glide
Good-by; / shall linger long away"
" All, he will come back soon, know"
said, as l stopped for the parting kiss;
" He can not tarry, he told me so,
There is never land so fair as this"
But many month and many year
Have flown since my darling went away,
Will he never come back to meet me here?
Has he found the region of perfect day?
Over the ocean he went and came;
Over the river and fingers therel
oh, pallid boatmanl call my name!
Show me the region so wondrous fair.
-Argosy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-04

John Fans, of Henry County N.
c., thinks his stomach is the same as
that of chicken, and that it is neces,
sary for his digestion to swallow aiIel
eating a handful of gravel. He keeps
the gravel in water to keep it cool, anu
regularly swallows handful after eacn
meal. He has been swallowing graVel
for many years. Once he had to call II
a physician, who extracted the graveal
from his body. He is 40 years OLD anu
seems to be in good health.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-04

The Roanoke Neos reports the trial
of a suit for sixteen cents Gas damages
for trespass) by the Superior Court OF
Northampton County, N. G. The plain.
tiff lost the suit and had to pay $3.50
costs. The trial occupied four days,
and the case had been pending for sew
eral wears.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-04

"A citizen of German extraction re-
siding in Virginia City, New, recently
made preparations to visit the country
of his fathers. In order, however. to
show his patriotism and his love for this.
his adopted land, he wore pair of
boots in the soles of which he had cansed
thin layers of earth to be placed. Wher.
ever he goes he will now say, 81 stand
on American SOIL"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-04

"A man in Westfie;l, Mass, recently
received letter from an Englishman,
setting forth that his soa had landed in
New York, and gone, he believed, to ga
place called Texas" The father wanted
to know whether it would ''be asking
too much" to beg that his correspond.
ent run over to Texas, and learn whether
the young man is there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-04

"A native paper states that with a
view to promote longevity, a series of
inquiries has been instituted into the
early life, habits and morals OF all Japa-
nese who are over ninety years of sEe
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-04

"A woman at Camden, N. j., warn,
all persons against marrying her, on &C.
count of ga temper which often induce.
her to smash things"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1881-01-28
Preserving Pastures,

Among many propositions to reno
vate the pasture one has been largely
overlooked-management. 1t is the
cheapest and most practical manure
on the farm. The common plan is to
have but one pasture, upon which cat.
tie must Craze at all times. fit comes
to the bare sod during seasons Of ex-
trems drouth the stock must continue
to grub at the sod for want of better.
This exposes the roots of the grass to
the sun and Injuries or destroys the
plant. Suppose we use oar trees and
shrubs in that way the detrimsnt to
growth would bs at once apparent.
That one hundred acres Of land in
pastures will keep one-third more cat
tie than the same number of acres in
one pasture has long been kno*n to
the practical farmer. The reason is
that the stock can be removed before
it has grazed the pasture too closely,
before the roots of the grass are un-
covered. A plan that will renovate
hundreds of pastures in Iowa 10 this !:
Let the grass have good start in the
spring, say four inches, before turning
on the stock, and change pastures az
often as the pastures appear to be too
closely grazed.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1881-01-28
Mango on q Horse.

This is caused by an insect. White
wash the stable and stalls with lime
and cover the floor also with it, as the
mango insect will live upon the wood
work for some months, and return to
the horse if not destroyed. Treat as
follows for the disease: Make an oint-
ment of lard, twelve parts, carbolic
acid enc part, and sulphur two parts.
Rub these together thoroughly, until
it is well mixed and smooth. Work
some of this ointment into the affected
portions of the skin twice day. Give
an ounce Of flower of sulphur daily in
the feed, until the perspiration Of the
horse smells strongly of it, then dis
continue it, but continue the use Of
the ointment some time longer, until
the skin recovsrs q healthy appear.
ance.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1881-01-28
Established 1865.
American and Foreign Patents.

GILMORE & CO., Successors to CHAPMAN
HoshER & Co., Solicitors. Patents procured in
all countries. No ADVANCE. No charge
unless the patent is granted. No fees for max
ing preliminary examinations. No additional
fees for obtaining and conductin a rehearing
Special attention given to Interference Cases be-
fore the Patent Office, Extensions before Cen
gress, Infringement Suits in different States,
and all litigation appertaining to Inventions or
Patents. SEND STAMP TO GILMORE & Co., FOB
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1881-01-28
Winter Butter.

Howdihcalt it is to get good win
ter butter. Often l know BY the taste
just whsre the difficulty lies. Butter
makers sometimes let the cream stand
too long before skimming, and one can
hardly believe, from the taste that
their butter is really fresh. Some
times better favor comes from lack
Of care in keeping the rising cream
undisturbed. The pans are dipped
into, and in skimming for butter the
second rising over a part of the pan,
which has a somewhat bitter flavor
goes in with the better cream, and
spoils the taste of the whole. Then
the cream may be kept in the jar toe
long before churning. while the but
ter maker waits for enough cream to
accumulate to make it worth while to
churn. 1t would be better in this
case to bring the butter by stirring in
the jar with ladle or pudding stick,
if enough cream cannot be gathered
within a week (at longest in cold wea-
ther) to fill the chuIn 20 a. to work it
we'll. In this case, skim the cream
off very slowly, or free from milk, and
if you stir each skinming in with the
others a. you put it in the jar (this
should always be done,) and then
warm the cream moderately before
churning, it is no dif6cnlt task to get
the butter by stirring. l have eaten
excellent butter made in this way
Some persons never make good butter
in winter, because they keep their
milk among bad odors, ~ in cellar
with turnips and other yegetables.-
Cor. american Agricultnrist.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1881-01-28
LUCK'S
Northern Central Hotel,
Cor Franklin and Calvert Streets, opposite N.
G lannf Raltimnre Md

ATR. H. j. LUCK, who has been long and
l\l favorably known in Baltimore and else
where, as an Hotel and Restaurant Caterer,
would most respectfully inform the public and
his friends that be has leased, re6tted and fur
nished the above Hotel where all home COM
forts can be had. Its central position, with
City Passenger Railroads passing its door eve
ry FIVE minutes, makes it convenient to all
places of business and pleasure.
Particular attention paid TO the Restaurant,
where all the delicacies of the season will be
kept and served at short notice. The finest
oysters to be had will be kept.
TERMS:
First-class Rooms with good Board
per uay
Permanent Board by the week.. 500
Table Board by the week................ 400
Rooms without Board per nightr....... SO
H. J. LUCK, Proprietor.
sep 12-1y
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1881-01-28
HSPEED THE PLQW,"
Warm Food for Fowls.

The Poultry Monthly says; "After
an experience of several seasons we
have adopted the system of warming
the food all through the winter and
cold weather, both morning and even
ing, and we attribute the excellent
laying qualities of the fowls, in great
measure, to doing this. The food whe-
ther whole or broken, grain or other
food, either dry or moistened, should
be warmed well before feeding. Some
breeders, as we'll as farmers, make a
practice Of parching their whole corn
and are assured it is beneficial. Who're
new, unseasoned corn is used for food
this parching is decided benefit, for
it makes it easily as good for feeding
as old seasoned corn. Quite num-
Der of poultry ailments are caused by
feeding the new crop of corn, and parch
ing it will efectually prevent any
trouble from that score. Wheat, which
is no doubt the best kind of grain for
the laying fowls, much better than 80
much corn, which latter fattens SO
quickly as frequently to stop the pro-
duction of eggs temporarily, is much
improved by being heated well before
being fed, and then given to the fowls
while yet warm, not hot. In feeding
wheat, only about two-thirds az much
by measure, should be fed AZ of corn,
and when fed in that manner is very
little, if any more expensive than corn.
Good, sound wheat only should be
used, for, while we see no objections
to screenings on the score of unhealth-
mess. screenings give but little avail
able food"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1881-01-28
Old Bounty Land Warrants.

Ol0 bounty Lana w arfantS.
The last Report of the Commissioner of tic
General Land Office shows 1897 $40 acres st
Bounty Land Warrants outstanding. These
were issued under act of 1855 and prior acts
GILMORE & CO. pay cash for them. Send by
perfect We give instrr ons to perfect them
United States General Land Office.
Contested Land Cases prosecuted before rne
United States General Land Office and Dc0art-
ment of the Interior. Private Land CLAIMS,
MINING and PRE EMPTIoN Claims and HeME-
STEAD Cases attended to.
Arrears Of Pay and Bounty.
OFFICERS, SOLDIERS and SAILORS of the late
war, or their heirs, are in many cases entitled
to money from the Government of which they
have no knowledge. Write full history of ser
vice, and state amount of paw and bounty re-
ceived. Enclose stamp to GILMORE & CO.
and full reply, after examination, will be Civ
en- you free.
Pensions
All OFFICERS, SOLDIERS and SAILORS wounded
ruptured. or injured in the late war, however
slightly, can obtain pension by addressing
GILMORE & co.
Cases proscc uted by GILMORE & co before
the ST preme Court of the United States. the
Court of Claims and the Southern Claims Com
mission.
Each department of our business is conducted
in a separate bureau, under the charge OF The
same experienced parties employed by the cid
firm. Prompt attention to all business entrust
cd to GILMORE & co. i. thus secured. We
desire to win success by deserving IL
Address GILMORE & CO.,
jel6tf Hashingto., u. e.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1881-01-28
the BEST PAPER! TRY IT!.
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
- 49,.
:SOth YEAR.
Ghe sri ni6t ameritan~.

The Sie"t!fc -imrrtcaa is a large Girs,-clsss.
Weekly New sraper of Sixteen r.res printed;
IN The most beautiful stye,' profasely liustrat-.
ed with Splendid Engraviags, representing ,h.r
he"fsi inventions ane The most recent Adva,-
ceS IN the Ar's and Seiehccs; Including New
ana interesting Gss in Agriculture, iISr,iculs-
'nre, the Home. Health, Medical Proaress. So-
ciai Science. Na,"rd History, Geology Astro-
nomy. The most valuable prac,ics,l papers. hr
eminent writer's in all departments Of Science.
viii be found in the Seieatiie American.
Terms. So. 2Ol ryear, 81 60 halfyear, which
includes postage. Discount to Agents Single
eolies len cents. Sold by all Newedealers -
Remit by postal order 10 MUM + CO., Put..
| fishers, 81 Park Row, New York., "a.
PATENTS In connection with III. S.s..-
the .3mericaR, Messrs. Mum l. Co. are Solici.
tors OF American and Foreign Patents, have
had 80 Years experience, aud now have thA
largest establishment in the world. PasenA
are obtained on the hest terms A special no.
tce is made in the Sei~htsfe -4merieaa OF all f.
lveniions patented through this AgeBcy, vi.hs
the name and residence Of the Pateatee. BIZ
The immense circulation thus given, public at--
ienlion is directed 40 the merits of The sew pa.
tent and sales or introduction often easily e.
| fected.
Amy person who has made. . nsw discovery.
or invention, can aseertain free Of sksrSs.
whether a patent tan probably be ohtaised, bg
writing TO Mum 4 Co. We also send free our
! Hand Book about The Patent Laws, Patents.
Caveats, T:.de-Marks, their cost, aud how pro-
| cured, with hints for procuring advances on
inventions. Address for the paper, or con
cerning psitents, 1sss
NUM- 4 Co, a. Park Row, New York.
Branch office, cor. / th Ste. WashiDgisu-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1881-01-28

Special Notices, preceding marrisess asf
deaths, will he charged Is per ceat. in addi--
ton to above rates.
Law 2 81 = = " y
Business Cards not exeeedinx 6ye lin.e Il,
per year. Every additional liae iity cents.
Business Notices. inserted n the seD, a.Iu~.,
0nd all notices designed 10 promote indiriderI n
iere'f', ctA be ehord,d at the rste sf SIN ss,tss
to' Me hrst linr andten cents fos sseh s.eessdi.v
hne 'or reek
All accounts for advertising are dee ct u.
time OF the first insertion Of the advertisement
advertisements should be marked The length
a ,,'ne 10 oe inserted, otherwise they sili S~
ontisued till forbid or At the -opt;op IF ia !
cpuoli:hsr ane charged accordingly.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1881-01-28
MD.

1000 Bush. Tilnothy Seed.
200 Glover L"
200 Orchard Grass Seed.
500 Choice Seed Wheat.
500 Rre.
This immense stock and thou.
stands of other articles i.cludinsever,
implement and article OF Hardwarr
used by Farmers and Planters, will
at present as in the rs.t 30 ssld 10
my friends and patrons al prices a.
decidedly favorable, that their bes.
interests will be consulted By favor
ing me with orders or calling Sh.n
contemplating purchases, don't forget
ii.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1881-01-28
Farmers, Stock-Growers and Others Stu
dy your interest and Try
LONDON
HORSEz zCATTIE
FOOD.

1t has stood the test of % years in England, Ire
land, scotland, France, Cermany, and will exalt
its own praises upon trial. As n condition food
il has no equal, and to consumers the third OF
the cost of all condition powders. Packed in 6ib
boxes; price 81. Wholesale by wholesale Drug
g>ts, and for sale 10y all Druggist and country
store keepers.
JOHN =. KNAPP,
sole Agent for the United States,
90 :. Charles street Baltimore, Md.
MIR. JOHN =. kNAPr-Sir: have thoroughly
tested the London Food, and can recommend IL
To the public as good Improvement on food for
horses, and will use il in preference to all kinds
of condition powders know OF. Respectfully
X. PRICE.
Supt. OF Horses of Citizens Line r. H. Co, Balti-
more, Md.
Carrollton County, Md, |
February |, 1879.
JOHN y. kNAPP-Sir: have used the London
Horse and Cattle Food, and can fully recom-
mend il To the public "A good condition food
for the horse and profitable condiment for eat
make at least ~ per cent. more butter than any
pow deIs l ever used. Hoping this will induce
my friends to try 1t after which am convinced
they viii bear same testimony as to Its merits
as do. Yours Respectfully,
JACOB NJ. HOFF.
Adams Express Otfice, bal Nh T. 1879
John =. kNArP-Sir: The London Horse and
Cattle Food have made u test OF, and fnd Il to
he "a good, II not better. than any other Food
now in use. l heartily recommend il To the
Public. Very Respectfully,
JOHN HOOD, stable Manager Ad TX. Co.
Mt. Clare Raltmnre. March llth ls7a.
john =. N>IP-Sir: have made. u test of
the London Horse and Cattle Feed, and believe
IL Ia toe tGUa! Ia any article of the kind in the
use of horse men al the present time and can re-
of general debility.
ISAAC q. H. FUTILE. Sup. stables II. 4 q. n. r.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1881-01-28
Fall & Winter Milliner y
JUST RECEIVED.
-
Mrs. ]. v. sM0OT, Port Tobacco. Nd

mrs. J. v. oMUO1, fort TOBACCO. ND
D ESPECTFULLY invites the attention OF
IL the Ladies TO her stock of NEW MILL
merry and FANCY GOODS, at her residenc.
on the square in one of the wings of the Indian
King. She names, in part, the following -
All styles of trimmed and untrimmed Hats,
and Bonnets; Flats, SunShades and Lakesides;
Ribbons; American and French Flowers; Laces
imitation and real; lace and silk Neckties; lace
Bibs; Italian and thread Laces hems,itched
and plain Handkerchiefs; Hamburg Edgings;
shell, gilt, pearl and jet Ornaments; Switches,
Plats Braids, Collars and Cuffs of all kinds
and shape; Collarets, Cuffs and Rulings; Nett;
Veiings; Skirt Protectors; Pins; Fancy Soaps,
Tuck Combs, Skirt Braids, Bustles, Corsets
Belts, Towels, Buttons, &c, &c.
She will take and execute orders for DRES
MAKING.
Port Tobacco, II 1878.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-18
DIED.

WEIsKE-On Monday morning, October II, ISL
at 5O'ClOcE, OipnGumOna, MARTIE H., sOn Of the
late Herman G, and A. Mary WcsSSt In the I'D yenr
OF his age.
Funeral from tho residence Of his mother on
GlCnns Run, on Wednesday afternoon ut O'Clock
Friends Of the family arc invited, Intcrmcnt ut
Mt. Wool Cemetery,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-18
CiTY OF WHEELING
l6LN mr. 1881 a 10 PER GENT BONDS,

By virtue oi the authority vested In IA by an or.
dInance Of the city Of Wheeling, entitled IAN
Ordinance To provide for the Issue aud sale NJ bonds
Of The City Of Wheeling, to be known NJ bonds n
1851 and Tor the redemption and payment thereof"
passcd by the Council " the sald City Oi Wheeling
an The I'D day NJ August, 1881 and ratified by the
duRlihcd voters NJ all city At an election held OH
tHo 18th day Oi Soptembef 1881 we will on the let
Nae ~ November, 1881, at the Exchange Bank VI
Wheeling III the city o. Wheeling West Virginia,
Mi the bonds Issued under mid Ordinance 10 the
highest bidder for cash. Each bid must be in
willing and addressed 10 the undersigned At tho
oGIcc II The CLERK Of the City Of wheeling No bid
Tor aid bonds will 10 received ut 4 rate les than
their par value Eald bonds arc coupon bonds Ia
The amount Of llIi,hO0; t7bOlO thereof are If tho
denomination Oi 500 ealh; e9yiO thereof Of the
denomination Of 100 each, and the fesidne thereof
Of the denomination NJ $1,000, numbered from ono
to 90 inclusive. Rald honda arc dated November
i 1881 and arc payable on or before November it,
1911 At ald Bank and hear Interest At the nate Ol
four and Oiie-hAli Tor cent per Annum. The City
Of wheeling reserves the right 10 redeem NJ Ia par
value any one OF more 0i aid bonds on or At any
time Alter The Isl day Of November IN the ycaf 1897,
yNO ]. JONE9,
B,P. HtIDRETH,
oci Commissioners,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-18

commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the following de.
scribed property, that Is To say: certain piece or
parcel OF GRAND In that Fart Of the city Wheeling
OhIo county, In the addition to said city laid out
by John Mcclure and described S follows: he.
ginning Ut point where the south line VI the hnt
alley running parallel with and south Of High
street strikes the National tOQd; thence along the
western fine " said road south about seventy feet
more or les to Mrs, ROach's line; thence west with
Mn. RoaChs line one hundred and Sixty.lhrcO feet
more or less To PHILLIPS line thence north with said
PHILLIPS line tftyslX feet To the alley Aforesaid;
thence east with said line two hundred and sixteen
feet more or less u the beginning together with
the improvements thereon,
Title believed good, but will convey only tho
title vested In me by sail deed NJ trust,
TERMS OF sALE-OnG'third Of the purchase money
and az much more ny the purchaser may elect cash
In hand, the balance IN two equal inslnllments VI
six and twelve months, with Interest from day Of
sale, the purchaser giving notes secured by deed Of
trust aud policy Of insurance on the property for
the deferred payments ,,,,,,,,,,,,
~ I ~ CnwnpS gniInIinr nrti
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-18

THRUST EE'S SALE NORTH
l. WHEELING PROPERTY.
by virtue VI deed VI trust made by Michael
Muiieuey and Anna N. Mulltney, his wife, 10 meas
trustee dated June 10TH 1876 and recorded IN the
office Of the Clerk Of the County Court Of Ohio
county, WGat Virginia, In Deed Of Trust Hook No.
10 pass ~, W. S'l a. p4GImiS auction, At me
Virginia OIL