davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-27
M. DORAN,S REPORTS,

The following quotations giving the range
of the markets during the day were received by
NJ DORIAN. commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, April 26, 10 A. M.-Spot
wheat quiet, but steady Floating cargoes,
VIII te whxats dearer,- but reds are cheaper.
Cargoes on passage very little inquiry.
New YORK, April 81, y M.-Wheat ir-
regular; No. 2 spring sl.274; winter and
amber l. 23@l.3 81; receipts, wheat IA, 7OO; corn
l4,706.
1880 P M.-Spring quiet; prices uncertain;
winter options steady; rail red LIZ; exports,
wheat III $40; corn 4Jl,4 53.
1P. M.-SprIng inactive and nominal; win
ter options higher; rail red 1915.
WHEAT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-27

BISMARCK stands in danger of beng
denationaIized. He has recently declared
that the Germans drink too much beer,
and should change off to whisky. The
issue of the future in Germany may be
expected to be: Beer VS.. Bismarck. If
the issue is closely drawn Bismarck may
hope for but little favor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-27
Municipcl Court.
Before Judge Burr.l

The City VS.. John Kelly; drunk and disor
derby. Committed for fifteen days.
The City VS.. j. Jones: sane. Fine OF ST.
paid.
The City VS.. John Algro; same. Commit
ted for ten days.
The City vs.. T. Koran; assault, etc. Fin.
of SIS; paid.
The State VS.. John Wallace; incorrigibilit,
Committed tn the reform school.
The State VS.. Ed. Cntea; receiving stolel
property Continued until o,day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-27
From the Superintendent Of Schools IN Cht-
cNUO.

CHICAGO, March 10, 1SS1.-The worth of
the High schools is, in my opinion, inestlma-
bic. We have three IN this city, with about
/, 100 pupils and 80 teachers. Although dur
ing the hard times there was some opposition,
there seem to he no expression of any at pres
ent. think they are growing in public estl-
nation every day. GEO. Rowland.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-27
birthday of Alice Carey.

ClNc1NEArI, April 26.-In the English de-
partments of every public school in this city
the pupils to-day celebrated the birthday OF
Alice Carey In the German departments the
upls celebrated the birthday of Ludwig
INLAND,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-27
OPINION.
before Judge O'Gorman.1 !

Before Judge U'GOFman.
In the matter of the estate of D. s. Smith,
deceased; account filed with petition for a..
lowance OF same and for assignment of resi-
due of estate to heirs. Hearing May sd.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-27
WHEAT.

Wheat receipts in Chicago, 2,O35 bushels;
shipments 1U3, 499 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee29,2lO bushels;
shipments %, G67 bushels.
Corn reccIpts in Chicago 94,24S bushels;
shipments 25S,931 bushels.
Stock of wheat in Milwaukee 3,14G,OOO
huShele.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-27

Real Estate Cocktails Is cents, or by the
pint, quart or gallon, at William Bircher's
West st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-27
THE COURTS.


The Supreme court met at $50 yesterday
morning and heard the following causes:
No 4-The first National Bank of st Paul,
appellant vs.. Henry Nathan, s. A. Hooper and
DIniel L, How, respondents. Agreed by ap-
pellant and submitted on briefs by respondent
No. 17.-George ". Tyler, respondent, vs..
Amasa B. Hauscom and J. A. Mountain, part
ners VS.. Hauscom, Mountain & A. P Gurst,
appellants. Agreed and submitted
Adjourned to $50 this morning.
OPINION.
Oliver Dingman, respondent vs. Stiles Ray
mond, appellant
Syllabus.-A "buggy being" single seat
riage, designed and adapted for carrying per-
sons only" and as such used by owner, is not
exempt fromexecution as wagon!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-27

For fne dish of oysters, in the shell or
out OF the shell, 60 to Montgomery's Bay.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-27
Low DON, April 26.

~ ~r +OftCr WI Tt'rS'' S7t@' o0e'l7
*EX div sTEx. mt.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-08-05
lLnlnrin NM me Cnnnh.

Our esteemed neighbor. the Times is
very much exercised over the thought
that the cleaning out az the canal at this
place and at this period Of the year, has
produced and will produced malarious
diseases among the inhabitants Of the
village. We tliuk the alarm ef our
ucighbor is entirely uncallcd for re
any ono will examine the work as il is
now progressing he viii sec that the
laborers DO not reach the marsh mud at
all, but are throwing up only sand aud
gravel, almost as dry MS that on the
surface, and which can produce no mall
arious exhalations.
Some twelve or fourteen years ago
when the making Of the canal was first
contemplated the same cry was raised
and quito an excitement kicked up about
e, SO much 80 that iniunctions were
threatened, on the score of danger to
the public health &c. But, though some
delay aud additional expense was there
by caused the work went on and was
duly completed without causing AT the
time any pcrccptiblcinc ofill health.
From that time until recently, Port
Tobacco which heretofore had been
proyerbial for It's unlcalthincss, became
almost remarkable the other way
Recently however since the canal has
fallen into such bad condition that
every fre,hct oycr1owed its banks and
made deposits ofmui all oyer,'thc adjacent
fiat, the health Of the village has been
bad every summer and the only wonder
is that il has not been worse. Those
who approach the village from the West,
as soon MS thcy come near the flats, at
the small bridge, are saluted with an
ctluvia from the marsh mud, which is
most offensive, and the inhaling of
which can but be injurious Any one
WHO viii look AZ or pass BY the cesspool
Of malaria alluded to can oaly be sur
prjsed that such thing are allowed to be
iu a civilized community 1t is such
places. and not the canal which cause
sickness here. When the canal is COM
plcted these hideous disseminators Of
malarial germs will disappear and our
people vii again enjoy the blessings Of
good health, but not before
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-08-05
BE Neigh6or1y.

\ few neighborly, kind-heartcd cti-
zcns will transform a gloomy village in
to an earthly paradise. Selfshness is
apt to color even our thoughts, and he
who bagrudges kind words and pleasant
smiles is a miscr The happiness ana
comfort Of each individual member of
society is so thoroughly dependent on
the bearing and disposition Of his neigh
bors that it becomes at once the duty.
as it is the pleasure of each person, to
strive to contribute his quota Of generous
feelings and considerate actions to the
common fund Of human happiness.
To be pleasant neighborly, gool-na
tured is not nocessari y connected with
an outlay Of money; a Sympathetic look j,
an encouraging word, will often accom-
plish far higher mission than i liar
bill could hope to reach A hearty shak-
ing Of the hand and frank good morning
sir" will kindle a kindly feeling that the
clink of silver dollars would quickly dis
sipate. One who is suffering from, or
writhing under misfortune, receives
vastly more comfort from neighbours
kindly offices aud generous sympathies
than any peculiar gift could bestow.-
Society is held together by the mutual
forbearance of its members. Did each
one assert his rights by physical force,
instead Of mutual forboarance and con-
sideration for the rights Of others, cities,
towns and neighborhoods would be I'M
possibilities, since peace could only be
procured by widely separating tire con
tending factions.
Aside from the satisfying and eleya-
ting influence of ncighborly acts of kind
ness and social enjoyment; aside from
the quiet, peaceful atmosphere of an
unselish, self-saerifcing community,
such qualities have a mercenary value.
Value OF real estate, desirability Of GER
tain localities for residence, depend large
/ ~ upon the reputation of tae community
i for generous and oommendable neigh
borly qualities, aud even public spirit
as asserted in good schools and churches
has its origin in an enlarged neighborl.
feeling, a desire to see all about us til
happy comforts and inestimable blessing
Of happy, pleasant homes.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-08-05
carry Inc Gl0d Ratings.

And now let the small boy, our breth-
rcn of the African persuasion, as like
wise friends of the saucacion race pre-
pare to rejoice, for John Robins MS cir
Gus will pay US visit on Saturday the
20th Instant and give performance
at La Plata. This immense show tray
els on its own train, filling some fifty
cars On Saturday morning there viii be
grend parade wIich will pass through
the streets If Port Tobacco aud the per-
formauee viii take place at between
two and three o'clock in the afternoon
This is the same show, which was here
some fourteen ysars ago, but greatly
enlarged, Its many wonders are too
numerous for us to attempt to rccitc,
but will be found in tue advertisement
in to-days paper.
We are requested to say fhe perform
auce will take place at La plala, not at
Port Tobacco station, as enormously
stated on the large posters sent out
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-08-05

.....Mr. VIM Brady Of New York
is on a visit to this county.
......A religious retreat has been GO
ing on at st. Thomas during this week
aud will coutinac until Sunday,
......Major Jim Scott had the first
watcrmclons of the season in town on
Saturday They were nice and sold
for good prices.
Washington Padgctt Jr son Of
ar Joseph II Padgelt, formerly a res
idcnt of this place, died il Washington
On Monday last
1--WE have received a very polite
invitation to the Lynchburg races in
October for which our thanks are ten.
dored to the Gentlemen's Racing Club
MIR p. A. Murphy Of Causin'.
Manor sold his crop Of wheat for 81 -
per bushcl and his tobacco for 50 around
This shows what good farming will do
il the worst Of times.
Mr. j. +. Ware Of Newport has sold ia
Mr. j i POLAND Of Baltimore his lne
young Star" colt, Black Bcss. a fast
trottcr, fol the sum of 81 $40. This
shows what Kind Of stock we can raise
IN Charles county
Some Of the road gang mast
have been very hard worked on iiatur-
day night, as three Of them were 20
overcome with fatigue they were taking
thcir sleep on the roadside on sunday
morning as people were going to church
....dohn Brady formerly Of Charles
County, hut for the past twenty seven
years rcsidcnlof Washington City, died
there last week, aged 81. He was a
soldier in tue war Of 1872.
I'VE regret to announce that the
daclling house Of Mr.. John G. G.. Cos
IN Middletown district was burned. with
contents, on saturday morning last. The
house was a new one, erected only last
year by that most accomplished builder
Mr.. \. \ Euer We are still moro
sorry 10 say there was no insurance on
it, except in the insoiyent lycoming
Company.
,...~By the way talking about mills
and meal, We saw in paper wacrc Il
man in Georgia was tarrcd and feather
ed because he would not run his erist
lniIl to accommodate The public, but only /
when it suited himself We commend
Gis item TO our friends, the owners Of
The mill in this place. We would not
Ike to see them tarred and feathcrcd, \
nor would we care to be one Of the men |.
10 undertake it. but we would like TO
the mill running.
.....A meal famine prevails in this
All Of the water mills,
except that of ecu Chapman seem to be
little better than lhundcr-gust- mills, and
have ceased 20 ran for want Of WAGER. -
The stoam-mill at this place is closed
that at Chapel Point is played out, but
Will be IN order in a couple of week :--
Ilofilnan's mill only grinds on Saturday.
{obey mill at pomfrct and Thomas L 1
Farrell at LA Plata, who keeps meal for
sale, in his store, arc the only places
where ihat necessary article can be had
N this yicinage. Some are sending TO sec
The city for meal.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-08-05
The Canal.

Mr.. Supervisor Wright having in
creased his force ut work on the canal is
progressing very rapidly with his work
and making a most excellent job of it.
At the present rate Of progress we ina
CINE he will conclude his labors in a
couple of weeks At the farthest. Up TO
the present time we believe the work has
only cost little upwards of 5000, and
can scarcely cost as much more, as the
labor becomes lighter as the end is near
ed This outlay of course, is heavy
and might have been avoided had the
commissioners every year required the
canal to be cleaned out, which could have
been done in a few days, by one corps,
We hope for the future they will profit
BY experience.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-08-05
&OtaI ano Personal.

The iNDErESDESr hgUiag oJiaiaed The lanes
circulation N mig piper puJiisied an nis cam.
~ e0ers grea' opportunity 10 adrertisers az n,
eTe"faftoH - nat rog6ned 70 cay opc cfass O,
party. he saiscriJers are among M rich mn
The ioWiy, ne taN9otcprrs and hc faJorers al N,
beld 'Me h1rers qf ,eood and draueTs N wdfer'
~ weH as he more fortunate. n iaodeyqf
trims q oNE DOLLAR q gar yiace II ,ciihia 1s
reach ~ al, anil an pairoaise H. Adrcfts0s
'cho hare aHy'biHg 10 Sell or To Jug, Tins 6aee a
rare opportunity egered them NJ communicating
Nth M NE le2pie. Ad}ress
IYDEJp END EN-V
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-08-05
Coal.

Now is the time to get your coal, be-
fore the season and price both advance
Capt. Thomas l.. rwiford proposes as
usual to supply this yicinage with this
indispensable article; direct from the
mines, lower than it can otherwise be
purchased, Full measure of 2.240 lbs
to the ton'will be given and coal landed
on plank at the warehouse. Orders may
be left either with VIM. Boswell or
Captain Twiford.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-08-05
4 Itfai0H RcaJcdy.

Use pulyerized saItpetre and sweet
oil. Obtain at the druggists FIVE or six
cents worth of saltpetre, put into bot
tie with sufficient olive oil to dissolve it /;
shake up well and rub the inhamed joints
night and morning, and more frequent
", if painful. This is a sure remedy. -
Or take small onion. split and rub the
Joints with fresh half each night and
morning To apply the tincture o
iodine is also good
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-08-05
CoMMtg somA.issioAess.

Were in session on Tuesday and their
time was principally occupied in passing
upon the accounts of the Road Super
visors. The Board will meet again on
the 10th instant.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-08-05
INDEPENDENT.

Dentistry recommend TO all who de-
sire Dentistry Of any kind, 20 call upon pr.
Robert b. Cromer, Dentist, N. w, corner Of
Saratoga aud Eutaw streets, Baltimore. His
large experience and established reputation
cntitlc him to the confidence Of the public
Terms moderate. Refer TO Jas. 5. Norscll,
Baltimore. ap SLY 8
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-08-05
C. A. BBALLE,
CONSTABLE

TtOR the SNtn Election District, Will attend
| to all basiues- placed ~ his uahds prompt
fou postoflce .,ddlc.is, " ldorI Chare'
county Md. -" ~1-oi' looi'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-08-05
BRICKS !!
BRICKS !

XyTE are prepared to sell first class BRICKS
| w at CoxS Station for $1,000 per thoaa
/ sand. F. STONE,
: iy 22-4t s. COX, JF.s
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-08-05

AyTH are recelv ny our Spring Stock Of
w Goods which vii be sold at the very
lowest figures, call early and get good bar
gains. ooLrox.s,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-08-05

A CARD.

DR JOHN T. DlGGEs having resumed
the practice OF his profession may be
found every L y in Fort Tobacco, at his once
in the FERGUSON Building, or, IN the morning
and uioht n his residence, unless Professional
il engaged. Gffice Auars from 10 to y.
may I3-Iy 81
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-08-05
STATE OF MARYLAND.
= EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT


Whereas by the Constitution of Maryland,
article IA, section |, providing for amend
mcnts to the Constitution, 1t is made the duty
Of the Governor to order the publication Of
any bill proposing amendments rs therein
directed.
And whereas the following act of General
Assembly, passed at the january session. 1880,
chapter All, proposes an amendment to the
Cons titutiOu, to-Wit
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-08-05
TIE BEST IN THE MARKET

r TIE STOCK CIGARS AND TOBACCO
the Il LOWEST ian. 4
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-08-05

.....Mr. VIM Brady Of New York
is on visit to this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-19
Visi. of Former ElktonlanS.

John G. .Aidrdse, Esd, of Chicago, paid
u visit to his old friends i'll Cecil, this week.
Mr.. Aldridge, who is 4 native Of this county.
is son of the late John Ailridge and a
one time Il clerk for VIM. Toroert, Esq :,
merchant of this town-he has resided
of Chicago for a number of years. He j,
engaged in merchandising in that city and
has been luite successful. BY the late greai
fire. by which Il large portion of the city
was destroyed he was 4 heavy looSer being
insured in local companies and they in con-
sequence of their heavy losses were unable
to pay their policy holders. He, however,
with the spirit common to the western
pioneer, took hold anew and has, to Il grea'
extent retrieved his lost fortune. Mr.. Al
bridges mother, Mrs Bet>ey Aldridgc, l.
still living and resides part of the time
upon the old home place III the Neck an"
the remainder with her married daughter,
in Baltimore. The main object of his visit
was to STE her again, as she is advancing i'll
wears. He was Il widower and has recent,
taken Ia himself wife; this visit, therefore,
has to Il great extent the character of 4 wed
ding tour. Before returning home, they
Will visit the eastern cities, Niagara, &c.
Mr. .alt'rilye is Il live member of The
Methodist Episcopal church. and stands
high in that communion in Chicago: he is 4
trustee of one of the leading churches; ais"
Superintendent of sabbath School.
On Tuesday Of this week, Mr.. Samuel
Ferris, now of Dover, Del, paid Il flying
cade or so ago familiar. Mr.. F., was at OH.
time engaged in carriage building in Elkton
and was well known and popular with OH
ctizeis. He is now engaged by the p. w.
4 Il. Railroad, ut Dover, Del, for which
place he left on Tuesday evening.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-19
The Lecture Course.

The Sixth and last of the course of lee
lures and readings inangnrated by oar citi
zens, during the past Winter, took place ~
odd Fellows Hall, on Monday evening last
when Professor :. X. Murcdock, of Phia-
delphia, read for the first time to an Elkton
audience. The house waS well iillcd-th'
number present being greater than the aver
age Attendance al the previous entertain
mrnt. The Professor read number OF
choice selections in verse and prose- all ct
which We're we'll received by his hearers, and
We're greeted with frequent applause.
The closing of the course depriveS our citi
zenS of a pleasant weekly evenings enter
taiunent, much to the regret of all concern
ed. Financially. il waS not quite SO success
full rs otherwise. though the def, it vi
he Smail-not over fifteen dollars at most.
Experience is Il good teacher, and we i'm
agine that the committee learned something
in the management of this course that they
may be benefited by the knowledge of it,
getting up another. One of these is, that
The adage or saying that "the cheapest are
not always the best goods - will apply 10
things intellectual, rs well as things
material.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-19
Religious Intelligence.


An all day meeting, as it is called by
our colore,t friends, will he held in odd
Fellows Hall, tomorrow. Preaching in the
morning ut II o'clock, afternoon at and in
the evening at o'clock. Bishop Wayman,
Rev. Mr.. Beckett, and others, will be pres
ent
-Hev. Vim. Schouler will hold service at
Baldwin'S Mills, tomorrow afternoon, nj 3
o'clock.
Service at St. Augustine Church, Bohe-
mia Manor, to- morrow afternoon, the Rev
Joseph Wake, of Cecilton, officiating.
The Rev. Mr. Mccoy, of Glasgow, will
preach in the NJ. L. Church, of this town,
to=morroW, morning and evening.
--~,uaTieriy meeting sGrvice began in the
Ekton +. NJ. Church on Thursday evening.
under charge of Rev Joseph Trivi', chair
man Of the district Preaching on Sabbath
at 1870 A. FL, follow ed by the administra-
zion of the Sacrament. Love feast at 3, and
preaching at 80 p. N. Meeting continued
each event, & uatil Thursday,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-19
Who Has It?

The late General Srwall, of this town,
during his life time, purchased and hung
upon the wall of his library, III his residence.
at Holly Hall, the only known picture of
the first steamboat that ever piled upon
Chesapeake Bay. The picture remained in
the family long after his death, and II, thu.
time of The removal of Jas. :. Srwall, Esq =,
his son, from Holly Hall to Old Point { IN
fort, Va, was left by him with a lot of other
household goods 10 he sold at auction. 1t
WAS so Sul-and our aim now is tn aSr.. =
tain, il pu>>ih-, who The purchaser WAS and
what hrc;unr of the picture. y gentleman
in Baltimore city, who is engaged in the
preparation of an historical work, rel ing
To Maryland is very anxious 10 yet hold OF
this old piece OF art for Use in his work 1t
any of Our readers have any know ledge of
it whatever hey will confer Il favor by all
wishing us of The same.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-19
Off TO Conference.

Rev. Mr. Avery left, Tuesday, for
I.ewes, Del. to attend the Conference which
convened iltere on "Wednesday. Mr. Avery
took with him Il list OF etriy ii hundred
persons who hld been received into church
membership during the short time he has
hid charge Of the church here. Also Il larg-
er missionary contribution than that of last
year, as well as other contributions made
during Il he year-all of them of full amount
The showing be will be able to make Of his
sevvira in E,lktoa viii he at q very crafty
ing character Ia his friends. Mr.. Avery
had but little moro tltn re tch-i I..wes
when n Telegram from here reached him,
announcing the death of his ,ronng friend,
Frank Tull, AMI calling him buck to per
form the last ceremony for him. He return
ed. and off lated at the funeral, on Thurs
day, and took the next morning RI back
to Lewfs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-19
A Busy Store.

On the corner of VI lin and Fridge streets
is located one of the busiest establishments
in town, where quick sales of Il great va
rieiy of goods are constantly being made.
We refer to the stnrG of Roger Witworlh.
Mr.. W. is practical carriage builder, and
is owner of the large carriage shops ia The
rear of his place Of business. He deals in
hardware of all kinds, house furnishing
Goods, bar iron and steel, wooden and lin
ware, harness, farm utensils, plows, har-
rows, etc, carriages and wagons and va
riety of other things He sells first class
carriage at low figures; harness cheaper
than ever was known before, and every
thing farmer wants. He In agent for the
Iron Age" cultivator and attachments
one of the greatest improvements of the
ace. All farmers should see this implement
which is capable Of being changed ut will
so as to do the work of three or four ma
chimes A better wngon or carriage than
he sells can MOI be 70 md, and the figures
are low 1t is impossible, however, for us
to mama fraction Of all Ia keeps. Lot all