davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-01
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'Y

5GWSSf ere EAST ana CEl6 TB0SC
! Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes. and Palace
great feature of our Palace Cars is 4 SMOKING
SALOON where you can enjoy your Havana"
at all hours of the day.
Magnificent Iron Bridges span the Mississippi
and Missouri rivers at al points crossed by this
line, and transfers are avoided at Council BiUfs
Kansas City, Leavenworth and AIchisOn, coz
nections being made in Union Depots.
The principal +. Il. connections Of
this great Through Line are as follows
At CHICAGO; With ali diverginG Lines FOR tht
East and South.
At EYGLEWooD. with the LIS. ( MS, andP-
Fl: W. q c. r. Rds.
At WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, with p. c. & s.
L. r. P
ALA SALE. with II. Cezt; R. R.
At PEORIA, with P. P. & j.; p. D. 4; E; l. 3. 4
W.: III. Mid; and T. P. Il W, Rds.
At Rock ISLAND with "MIlwaukee 2,2d rsoc2
Island Short Line, - ana Rock ISi'd 4 PEI. RdS-
At DAVENPORT with the Davenport DiyjSiC2
c. u. 6 ST. p. 2. Z.
AtWEsT LIBERTY. with the B. c. Z. & NR.R
At GRINNELL, with Contra! Iowa r. r
At DES MONIES with D. VI. & T. ID. r. p.
AtCOCSCIL BLUFFS, with Union Pacific 2. Il
At COLCMBCS JUNCTION. with p CT. K NJ r,
At OTTUMTA, with Contra! Iowa r. f.; W
st. L. & Pac.. and c.. B. and q. K. Rds.
At KEoEUK. WITH Toll, Pee. & War; Wa6;Ss
Louis & Pac.. and ST. l., kec. & y. W. Z. RdSs
at CAMERON, with H. st. J. r. r.
AtATCEISON, with Atch., IOpeS1 " Santa I e
Atch. & Neb. and Cen. BIZ. q. p r. Rds.
At LEAEENwoRTH, with Union fac. and haR-
At KA3sAs CITY, with al lines Cor tie wesc
and Southwest.
through to PEORIA. DIES MOINES
Gibson. and LEAVENWOKTE.
I'd Canada.
'ur home Office, address,
Il. ST. JOHN,
General Ticket and PaaseayeI Ages,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-01
M1soELLAEEous8

Power OF Attorney (geneals
1" Fl" Especially
Prpmissory Notes.
1atiheates OF Marriage (in eose
Bond General FcEmk
HScTporgticn Bond
05esal Bonds,
Oonaahle's saia,
Bills Of sala
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-01
LEG a T.
BLANK s

THE FOLLOWING LINE OF
/ BLANKS has been compiled with
fhe greatest care and with the advice Of
he leading members of the legal frstee.
aitS ofSalt Lake City. They are mads
10 conform strictly to the law in eygTT
PARTICULAR, and parties using thssa
Blanks will fnd them TO be the best ever
zsed n this Territory:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-01
EoTARY PUEBLO!

Protests,
Notices of Protest.
Acknowledgements, Witness,
" Party knowa,
Subscribing W.
ness
NosTakaEss
Mortgage, general forme
Vhattel Mortgage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-01

W. w, RITTER, Sup,t.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-03-18

apparently aot at all dismayed, and required to
the attack, reiterating several times in effect
that any Senator elected by democrats, and as
q democrat, who gave his support to the ep-
position would be accused, and justly accused,
Of treachery and of degrading himself. Gen.
Malone denied that he owed bis election to
democrats, but he did not meet the point raised
by Mr.. Hill that at the time of his election no
doubt was suggested that he would act with
the national democrats, aud the further fact
that he supported Hancock last fall. He several
times interrupted Mr.. Hill and informed him
very positively that he must cease to impugn
his motives but Mr.. Hill showed equally I'M
finching courage, and did not deviste from
the line of criticism upon v hch he had entered.
Gen. Logan undertook to defend Gen. Malone
and to assert the right of every Senator and
every man to independence Of views and of &C.
ton. He proudly proclaimed that their was
no such things ~ questioning this right on his
side Of the chamber. 1t could scarcely be pos
sibls that General Logan lost sight of the scene
in the Senate Chamber, little over four years
ago, when Senator Edmsnds, sne Of the high
priests on his side Of the chamber, endsavored
concurrence of his party associates, to dragoon
two republican Senators (Conover and Pat
tsrson) to vote On the Butler-Corbitt case
against cir own convictions. But the ven
cradle Senator Hoar, Of Massachusetts, made
\ most violent exhibition. He succeeded Gen.
Logan, and in terms which were hardly par
liamentary he denounced Mr.. Hill as without
true manhood in any sense Of the term, and as
bringing plantation manners into the Senate.
Every one Of the white, straggly hairs on the
head and face Of the venerable Nassachu setts
Senator trembled with his passion. Mr.. Hill,
with good judgments, only smiled at the un-
seemly exhibition. Tie Senate chamber has
rarely if ever been the theatre ola such . scene.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-03-18

tive element in the councils of his late IA
Their have been striving to bring about for
number of years. The late Emperor
Alexander II, had been great reformer
in his day, and his reign has been gsnsr
ally characterized by its liberality, but in
more recent y ears, since the attempts upon
his life have been - frequent, he seems to
have rstracted to q great extent from his
former liberality.
In the demand for reforms in the pre-
sent government. the Nihilists have taken
no part. Their theory has been TO break
down the existing government without
proclaiming any Interior object. There
exists, however, among tho mas.e,
of the Russian people . general de-
sire Tor the establishment of some parlia-
msntary b ,dy to represent the people. 1t
is believed that under the new Emperor
the government will be converted into .
representative monarchy. 1t is said that
Alexander III has the perfect confidence
of the people.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-03-18
I've Peists.

There are one or two points growing
out Of the senatorial tussle between the
debutaa'e Virginian and the veteran
Georgian, indecorous A. i, Was, before that
body. Masone made . thrust at Hill on
the subject Of An honest count" iatimst-
ing that If votes were counted or opis-
ions vsted numerically in Georgia, - in
Virgins, other complsxions in the sssate
than the present nigh. sppear. The only
in this bit 10 that il cem,s
from another sort Of reputation rhaa
prevails in Georgia. Why should Senator
Malone be 90 concerned about An honest
csunt when his views OF Virgini.'s easy
going virtue IN IN hoLsst ''count" Of her
debts depart 50 widely from the old law !
1t would be quite usfsir in this compari-
son to point out that the colored repub-
lican vote Of Virginia stands largely fo-
repudia'ios, or its polite name, readjust-
mont. If this be ignorant voting on .
large scale, what sort Of schoo ing prsvails
among the white voters Of Minnesota I
By excluding illiterscy from the pools in
that State (Which 10 the main argumeat
South for exclusive white rule) you would
by No means secure squsrsness in 6nan-
cial matters or delicate sense OF obliga-
tions incurred. Reputation Of public
credit 10 not . policy any party cav safely
take to its bosom or point to with pride
any more than it can the practice Of
'tissue ballots" or suppressing votes
"Honesi counts" apply - well to public
debts - to public elections. Lsd9sr.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-03-18

President Garfield has rensminated
Stanley Matthews for the position Of JUS
tice. Of the Supreme Court Of the Usited
Statss- Mr.. Matthews nomination had
been sent to the late Senate by Ar. Hayes
some months ago, but il declined 70 &C,
upon it. 1t was not generally supposed
that Mr.. Garfield would deem il proper,
in view Of the action Of the Senate IN this
matter, to renew his nomination. to thai,
body; but be seems to have thought other
wise. II 10 probable that he has some a.
surancs that the nominstsou viii receive
more favorable confederation at the hands
ofthe present Senate. bat Il is believed tss
if confirmed the appointment viii net re-
ceive the endorsement OF the country.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-03-18
Notice the change in the advertisement

Notice the change in the advertisement
of Mr.. Thomas Perry, of Alexandra. MIR.
Perry's promptness and reliability as a
business man and his efficiency as p pro-
duce salesman acquired by long experience
are well known to our people Mr. Perry
Is sole agent FIR Watts Richmond Cast
and Chilled Flows" which are spoken of
as very desirable implements.
Read the advertisement of Mrs. Geo. A.
HUNT in to-day's issue. Mrs Hunt has
Just opened new millinery estab ishmsnt
in the parlor of the st. Charles Hotel and
her stock which is fresh and new is VOL
worth an examination. We have exam
insd Mrs Hunts stock oursclf, and being
. connOisseur in such matters can truthfullv
say to our lady friends that they will not
find better assortment, no matter where
they look, Call there and he convinced
for yourselves as her stock is Always open
to examination.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-03-18
MARYLAND Toba Geo InspectiOns.

At an adjourned meeting Of oxporters
Of tobacco, commissio merchants, inspec-
tors and others interested in that trade
held at the Board Of Trade Rooms in Bal
timore, on Thursday Of last week, series
Of resolutions were submitted by . con-
mittee and adopted by the meeting. The
express the opinion Of the
meeting that the complaints as to the I'M
OF the State system Of inspec
ton, which have been recently made are
without foundation. They call spon the
in cases where the contents Of
the hogshead demands it, to give more
than FIVE samples, and recommend the
prompt settlement by the inspector Of al
After the adoption Of the
DR.. P. w. Hawkins, Of this
county, inspector at warehouse No. 8, adj
dressed the meeting; in the course Of
which he said "he did no, represent HE
brothers in any united sentiments, and
spoke only Of his own. II there was any
thing he coald do IA obviaie dissatisfac-
ton in the future he would be glad to
hear it.-For himself he could say that he
had sought honestly and earnestly 10 do
his sworn duty. Every body knew that
in handling 5000 or 10000 hogsheads of
tobacco there would be some short cor
ings in spi'e of vigilance. In regard to
reclamation, the law of 1872 provided for
supsrvisor.hip to a-jusi differences, but
the amendments Of 1873 swept away the
supervisor, and with hin swept away the
authority to make reclamation The in
spsctors stood hedged about unable to
act, as there vas no lav, and the on'y rem
edy was the establishment BY the Legisla
ture of board, representing the buyers.
sellers and inspectors. to adjust all differ
ences--Ii the Legislature would make
such law it would give sa,isfaction to
the trade, restore confidence. and re- sstab-
lish trade on principles Of mutual inter;
esi.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-03-18
Assassination Of the Car.

The repeated attempts upon the life OF
the Car of Russia, which. have been 20
frequently reported Of late years, have f.
nally eliminated in his assassination. On
last Sunday evening, while returning frsm
. review Of his troops, = bomb charged
with nitro-gli inc vas thrown upon the
street under bis carriage, and exploding,
tore of all the hin.ler portion of the vehi-
Gle and wounded several cossacks OF the
Cars escort. The Gar, however, and
bis brother who occupied the carriag~
with him, 10th alightsd unhurt. The
coachman implored the Gear to re-enter
the carriage and proceed at once, but he
remained to assist one Of the officers Of
his escort, who had bees wounded, and in
. few moments another bomb was thrown
from the opposite pavement, which, alight
ing at the Cars feet, exploded, complete
" SCATTERING both of his legs, and pros
rating him to the grennd in IN uncon-
scious and dying condition. He was at
once driven to the Winter Palace, where,
after every exertion by the medical men
to revive him, he expired at half past four
O'clock the same afternoon. Two young
men, one named Russakoff, the name Of
the other not given, charged with threw.
ing the murderous missiles, have been Ar
rested. RussakoE, who threw the first
bomb, has been student At the mining
academy for two years past. He has been
for some time suspected by the police
with criminal intentions toward the Gar,
aad has been under their surveillance.
A great gloom is reported as exising
among the Russian people, and dispatches
of coincidence have been received from the
different nations.
Secretary Blaine sent . dispatch ex-
pressing the coincidence Of the American
people. 1t is not probable that this dss-
psrste act viii increase the spirit of toler-
alton, either among the Russians or o'her
nations, for the Nlhiiists.
Alexander Alsxdrovitcl las succeeded
his father ~ Autocrat Of all the Russias,
with the title of Alexander III. The new
g gar il liberal in his sentiments, and it is
claimed that he will introduce such re-
forms in the government ~ the coassrva-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-03-18
Gnrrespnnhfmfr.
Editor Of the Times:

While perusing your valuable paper . few
days sisce, my eye rested on an article over the
signature Of "voter." Knowing the effects OF
in temperance and ito evil iaGueuce in tbs CON-
muuty Of Charles, aad the bene6, derived from
Local Option in Prince George, l think he 10
mistaken. He Gays, "Have not the people
spoken twice through tie ballot box" Ii 10
true they have, but under what influence? No
doubt number Of votsrs could not tell at the
close of the day how they had voted. They
were 30 intoxicated a. not to be conscious Of
what they were doing. why sgitate the
subjsct further 'Tf at 6srt We don { succeed
lot ~ try again" Are We to see the youag
men filing drunksrds graves, and not raise n
helping hand % subduc the mighty evil that
il making such sad hovsc in the loved and
honorsd Co. Of Charlss7 Surely set. Look
in Imagination If ysu please TO a seess in your
own cousty, more thaa fifty yeas ago and see
one of Charles county's noblsst soss - he stand
on the verge of eternity and hear him plead,
ia accents never to b forgotten, with bis
young associates 10 scorn the tempting bowl
that would cost them like him--hi, death. Was
not that enough to make e,s'y citizen OF Chss.
thea, aud now abhor the name Of whiskey?
But a'ss il like many other scenes too Rumer
Gus to me ntion, public As we'll as private has
failed to conviace men Of their great mistake in
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-03-18
Republican Party and Compulsory
Inspection.

None OF those who are now so ZeAlously
csutendisg against the tobacco inspection
system Of the State are more vehement
and professsdly vir,uous in their protes-
tasions, than the Republicans Of the State.
While the motives that induce this antag.
oaism on their part is 80 manifest that
their opposition is not apt to influence the
opinion of any enc interested in this mat
ter, still it may not be improper to refer
briefly to the record of that patty on this
question, a. showing the glaring incon-
sistentcy of their present attitude. In the
earlier history Of the Inspection system,
growers of Maryland tobacco were pro-
hibited from exporting their tobacco from
the State to any market whatever with
out inspection, as the law now stands. In
1887, however, by Act of Assembly passed
in that year, growers were permitted to
ship their tobacco to the District o! Colum-
bia, or any other State or Territory in the
United States, without STATE inspection !;
the compulsory feature being restricted to
such tobacco As was sold in Maryland.
Thus the law stood until 1854, when the
Republicans, in the dark days when the
bayonsts drove all conscientious voters
from the polls, obtained control of the
legislature of the State. They then -
once set about building up most out
rageous system of patronage, with . view
of the future control Of the State. Among
the measures of this class. was . law re-
pealing the Act OF 1887, and reinstating
the compulsory feature Of the inspection
system in all its severity. They also
raised the salaries Of the inspectors from
81, 500 TO 1900. and introduced . num-
Der Of fragrant abuses in the warehouses,
which for the hrst time pu' an end to the
annual contribution to the warehouse
sinking fund that the system bad been al
ways previously making. 1t 10 these
abuses ths, have % increased The expenses
Of the inspection system As to create the
im "a ODoioa AZ Vic hou-sSooNSo
parts of the State that the system is .
charge upon the State, and thus create
much Of the hostility that has existed in
that part of the State against the system.
1: 10 these abuses, there inauguratsd by
the Republicans and not since entirely
corrected, that constitute the chief real de-
fecis in the y stem which are new exciting
the dissatisiaction Of intelligent and hon
eat non producers ~ we'll - consumers.
1t will be remembered too ths. the Bill OF
Mr.. Roberts, which was Lefore the Lsgisla-
turs winter before last, proposed among
other notifications, to restrict the com
pulsory feature to the same extent ~ was
done by the Act of 1887, and that the Re-
publicans, combining with few fictitious
Democrats, are responsible for the detss.
of that bill. From these facts the real Pc
sition of eur Republican friends in this
matter will become apparent.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-03-18
JUST OPENED!
All Spring Styles.
THE EMPORIUM FOR AsHIoNs

MRS. GEO A. HUNT having just return
1vl ed from Baltimore with q full line Of
FRESH and NEW Spriag Millinery respectful
ly In vites the LADIES Of Charles county to an
examin .iisn of her Stock She has opened in
the parlor Of the ST. Charles Hotel, where she
will at all times take greet pleasure in exhibits
isg her goods. Her stock of Millinery and
Fancy Goods SURPRISES anything ever before
thing that Is necessary to beautify and adorn
ladies. Misses and the Babies. Mrs. HunuwiIi
endeavor to consult sach a variety Of tastes and
to keep on hand all the Latest Styles, 20 thu,
II will be unnecessary for the ladies Of the
county to go to the city G, any time tor FASH
Nilliaery. Give b: ? = call. NH 1871
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-03-18
Sale
Valuable Real Estlte

yENIENT TO WASHINGTON.
VIE follow ing very valu.bie real estate il
Il offered Tor sale poa easy terms and At An
exceedingly low figure:
The property comprises all that tract Of land
kno~n a. the
PYE'S WHARF EsTATE.
situated on the Maryland side Of the Potomac
river. aooni 20 miles from Washington, con.
tai mag shout 4sO acres
IL has about one half mile OF river front on
the Potemae which is improved BY a new and
Substantial wharf, with hotel store
NWy room. warehouse and other BUILDINGS
H0& spPurtemant. This wharfis one OF the
mos, important public landings aud extensive
shipping points for freight and passengers in
| the county. There is also on the river from,
the site of . valuable shad and herring fishery,
hich, though for some Tesrs disused, was.
when in operation. ose Of The most productive
and profitable on the river.
The soil varies from clay 70 loan, and is gen
orally productive. The land lies beautifully.
is well drained and in good state Of cult va
ton IL is excclently adapted to the growth
of the staple products of Maryland, aud is be-
ieved to be finely snied 10 fruit culture, the
growth of garden products. or as sesiry farm
to hich its location is most adorable, the com.
municaiion with the city markets being Quick,
cheap and direct. 80
The property extends hack to Malta womas
creek, also a navigable stream, upon which il
borders for about mile. Near this stream on
the estate there are ex ensive beds OF excellent
mari, which has proved to be u most valuable
fertilizer.
The land 10 improved by good aud comfor-
bic dwelling, sae roomy and substantial
b, rms, and oil other necessary out buildings.
The location is healthy. and the farm abouuds
with copious springs of the purest watet. The
table can he ut all seasons abun dainty supplied
with the finest Of fish, ducks and other game
from the adjacent waters.
Steamers ply daily between the cities Of Al
exandria and Washington and this point, and
the fare is only IS cents. A dali mil is landed
here by steamer from Washington.
The entire property will be sold for $S000-
$1,000 cash, aud the balance in four equal an
nual instalNsuls, bearing interest from date, |
and secured by mortgage on the property; or |
either the wharf property or the farm will be |
sold separately, II desired.
Persons desiring to Invest IN real estate will |
DO we'll to inspec, this property, AZ mos sex-
inducements are hereby offered.
Parties outside Of the county con templatinr
. visit Of inspection to the property would DO
we'll to notify one Of the undersigned day or
Two previous by mail, in order that some one
nay be present to show them over the premises.
Take any of the river steamers at Was, ingtop
or Pye's Wharf, The fare 10 26 cents, aud
he sale little over an hour. Address. B. D.
rUBMAN, Pomonkey, Charles county Nd. or
J. N. COX, Attorney-at-Law, Port Tobacco
Nd. jy as-am
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-03-18
DIED

Died at Brentfei, on the 26th Of January,
1881, THOMAS.'A. HANCOCK, of consump-
tom in the 45,h wear of his age; leaving a de-
voted wife and nine childrss to mourn his loss
'rOh death where IL thy sting
oh, grave thy victory is won,'
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-03-18

so cents, 3. cents and so cents goods,
All at 12t cents Per Yard.
Fine All wool Black CASHMERES,
new supply. 81, 40. Is, SOC. Csc.
Silk Warp Black Henrietta CLOTHS
Ladies' all-wool SPRING SUITINGS.
LADIES' Ga CLOTHS for Suiting,
Circulars. Jackets. etc, in all of the
New Coaching Shades.
Black Satin BROCADES GALL Silk
in all the latest patterns.
Black Satin DE- LYON, $l,20, $1,37.
$3.50, $l.75.
Clored SILKS. IS. SIC. 81 per yard
Colored SATINS in oil the new shade s
SPRING CARPETS.
BRUSSELS & INGAIN iustreceived.
Nottingham CURTAIN LACE, 25.
81. IS and so cts.
All-Linen TABLE LINEN, CSC, SOC,
SIC, 45c.
Observation-Disclosures, SOC,
Coo. 75c soc. SIC. CSC.
Linen MAKING, soc, 75c, 81, $l.25.
$3.50 per dozen.
Mandras GINGHAMS, Spring
CLOTHS for Boys Suits
BED QUILTS, etc, etc, etc. etc, etc
C. NJ. TOWSON,
sss r~.".y'vss,s av-..-. ...sh .sae.
Near lib STREET and Centre Market,
NH WASHINGTON.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-03-18
w anted!

A lady who has hsd many years exper,
"A fence in teaching wishes to obtain the sit,
uation Of teacher in II private family. Address
N e. H.
Cox's Station, Charles county, ID.
feb ll-ft
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-03-18

LA Crosse Republican Leader.
Aaving been cured by 81. Jacobs Oil, re-
commend the sams to all sufferers with Rheu-
matism, says Mr.. L. Shifmsn, 1904 Calumet
Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-03-18
The illustrated Lords
Prayer.

~ Agents wanted to sell this work of art.
Agents are making big money. Send for cir.
calars. Ward l. Haskell, South Calvert ST.,
Baltimore, Md. mr. l8-lt
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-03-18
Bowen Farm. !"

271A WEEK. So day ct hons early
- made Costly outfit free. Address
L RUS y "o1 Augusta, Maiue.