davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-07-21
Heavy Registration.

We are informed that up to a late hour on
Friday of last week one whole and entire man
had been registered voter in Piscataway
district in Prince Georges county. By all
means our enterprising brothers OF the GaEette
and Prince Georgian should send special re-
porter to obtain data from which 10 write up
an accurate biographical sketch OF this enter
prising citizen Let US have it by all means.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-07-21

DR.. Wright Of Baltimore a gentlemen of
considerable n.tdica .klll and enterprise, is AT
III. St Charles Hotel Port Tobacco, treating
all manurr Of diseases PARTICULAR old ,hrol ic
durable. He suarnntess n permanent cure IN
ali cases Of Piles Fisiula, and Fi>.ure without
PAIN KNIFE, ity"tur,, usttc, or hindrnnce from
business. We would ndviS. the afflicted TO call
aud see the Doctor n once. his consult tons are
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-07-21
The "PrRrtieRl" Difference Between
Poetry and Philosophy

1t sounds very poetic to say ''man's in
humanity to man makes countless thousands
mourn" but Why not apply the principle to
the more practical side Of the subj Ct, and
render the quotation thus :-''Swayne's Oint-
ment on accoun of stopping the itching caused
by the Piles has made countless Thousands well
and happy" There would be sound logic in
this but poets are never cheerful, are they?
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-07-21
Registration of Persons of Fore ign Bi RI h

A corr respondent writes TO inquire if it is
necessary for the children of duly naturalized
persons to take out naturalization papers when
they come OF age TO enable them 10 be register
ed In reply il may be stated that the minor
Chi dren OF duly naturalized aliens, if dwelling
take out naturalization papers. II the father
has not been na,uralized, it would require the
final declaration necessary Tor admission as citi-
zens, but not the preliu. nary declaration, the
law providing that The preliminary declariion
may be dispensed With " here the person 10 be
States three years before attaining age.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-07-21
Religious Notice.

Conversational services under the Dean
Rev. Meyer levin, D. D., and his assistants,
will be held in King and Queen Parish, Rev. J..
Gibson CAN'T, Rector, on the 4th, 5th and 9th
of August. Friday the 4th at All Saints
Chapel both morning and afternoon Saturday
the 5th and Sunday morning the 9th at Christ
Church, Chaptico. The public are invited,
and AS the Dean is so well-known, large COL
gregatio1S are expected.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-07-21
For Congress.

The Baltimore Day gives list of Repub-
lican Congressional aspiran,s in this State. For
the Fifth district the following gentlemen are
named Dr. F. NJ. Lancaster and Sindney E.
Mudd, Of this county J. Writ Randall, OF
Anne Arundel county; James A. Gary and
Hart B. Hslton, Of Howard county; Gen. Ed
ward Beale and Capt 4. S. Widdecombe, OF
Prince Georges &C unity Joseph S. Alls,on, OF
St. Mary's county, and JAMES 7. Csulk, of the
l7lh Ward, Baltimore city.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-07-21
Crab Scarcity.

1t was thought at the beginning of the
season that there would be an abundance of
soft crabs, but for some unaccountable reason
just thu contrary has been the case. Fishermen
inform US that this she'll fish is scarcer this
season in our waters than known for many
years.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-07-21
Hamilton o Easter & Sons.
u XCELSlo R

Summer is here, and with its advent
we announce our readiness to meet
and satisfactorily fill all orders and re-
quirements on the part of the public.
In the width and length of Maryland
there is no stock of Clothing for Men,
Boys and Children to equal the I'M
rlvalled assortment we now have to
offer, whether III TIC matter of style,
durability, finish or general excellence.
Furthermore, every transaction is
executed under the fair and square
conditions originated by us: Goods
exchanged or money refunded" In
other words, it is satisfaction, or no
sale TO those living at distance
we say: if unable to personally visit
us wife for our self measurement blanks
and trust to us to send you, c. o. D.,
AS good suit, and as perfect fitting
one, as you could personally select.
Az
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-07-21

The House F1y.-The editor Of the Middle
town (Del.) Transcript, gets on some good
things sometimes Here is what he has 10 say
about the house fly:
The house fy is born Of poor but honest
parents. He comes into the world uninvited,
is AS happy and socable while he stays AS the
advance agent OF a circus and dies with none
to shed tear al his loss. He goes into the
subsequently, unmourned and unwept. he IS
Q queer, amusing little creature. tie is more
particularly amusing TO a baidheaded man
He will interest you and when he promenades
with jaunty air across your bump OF veneration
and down over your brow. and stops on the
bridge Of YOUR nose to scratch the back of his
neck with both feet he will doubly interest
you. Did you ever see one Of them sit before
you upon your table, rub his paws together,
brush his hair back, kick the wrinkles out OF
his polonaise and seem TO regard you With q
look of interest and friendly solicitude? That
is a way he has of showing his social DISPOSE
ton Did you ever have him to crawl into
your huckleberry pie and look like he belong
ed there end was simply making martyr OF
himself TO please you by ADDING something
nutritious and palatable to huckleberry pie
W ell, that is another way he has Of showing
his social and sPlf-sacri6cipg disposition. The
more YOU study the little house fly the more
you will come to regard him with interest and
wish that he was little less sociabls and self
sacrificing. He seems to have constant de-
| sire to assist man in his labors and will even
try to help him puncuate letter, frequently
in his innocence and simplicity, putting y tul
/ stop where there ought to be comma. Their
are many peculiarities about the house fly, ont
of wi ich is his persistency in staying ~heI
you insist upon his going, and another is hi
willingness TO starve to death in 4 printing
Office when he could get fat by em'grating Il
grocery store.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-07-21

We give place, with pleasure, 10 the above
from Dr. Dent, and regret that ANYTHING should
have Letn said IN the article IN question 70 give
offence 10 the doctor, as certainly II VA, not 50
intended Our Information came from an en-
iiteiy reliable source, tut We either uisaIpre
he nded our informant or he VAS himself mis-
taken with regard TO the l..gth Of time Dr
Dent had teen i'll ATTENDANCE upon tie case -
We understood that the reason that the nature
Of the disease had not sooner teen made knUwp
Was because IT had not developed itself, and
th., was " hat WAS intended to he conveyed in
the item. We perceive, that the velsiage Of
the article is open TO an Objectionable construc-
ton, which We regret and take pleasure in
correcting the same. DR. Dent has been always
ready to respond to these cases and render eff
Glen, and uutemitlng medical attention to the
sufferers, Tor which be deserves reat ere lit
We learn FROM the doctor that there are three
persons now sick With The disease in the uufor-
tunate fsmily-s mother and two children.
One man died in the family last week, but he
was not, the doctor says, suffering from the
disease; the cause OF his death being conges-
tive chill. The unfortunate people ure nurSed
by an aged woman in the family, who has thus
tar escaped the disease, and, through the as
sistance OF tie Rev. Fathers Al ST. Thomas 3
they are supplied " ith food aLd Other ne,e>sar-
les. Proper precautions have been taken by
Dr. Dent to prevent spread OF the disease,
which We hope may prove etfectuHl
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-07-21

TO ADTER1ISERS.-TH TIMES haring a
larger circulation than any other paper among the
intelligent farmers and business men Of Charles
County, offers superior inducements to airertisers
10 insert thei. announcements il, is columns. Send
in Southern Maryland. to say nothing about crcula-
ion
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-07-21

% The subscription price of The
TINES is 81. per annum If paid IN
adrance or at any time within the cur-
rent gear; if not paid ,cithin the gear
$l.5O wiN be Invariably charged, as
Arrays heretofore, and from this rule
no exception wW be made.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-07-21

1t is no use to try to get better Clothing,
newer styles, more subst nti,i work, nicer fit
ting garments. mo e for your money or
anything else in the shape OF bargains o, fair
treatment, than is offered by the reliable and
old established house Of G. n. OEHA h son,
23O W. Pratt St. through to So Hanover ST..
Baltimore, Nd.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-07-21
UN E E FEE$$R 81 Bargains.

thiIdrrn,> Suits $50 mp.
BOYS Suits 100 up.
Youths Suits 500 up.
Mems Suits 500 up.
We have the largest variety. we have
lust what YOU want, We have crowds
buying. we have lowest prices.
The man who has only Il limited sum
to spend for clothes we ask an inspection
of our stock and prices and those who
wish finer garments can hc equally we'll
in every respect at the mommoth cloth
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-07-21

u,A',n Grow, July. ia j.

'HA'"n 'fuf', s-.h .'." 49,
Editor Of tie I.nes
In ,our paper OF she lih you 10 TIE "A
great IrJu.rI,-. juIrr tic neatau. OF soUr
artlv.- SINAI. PuI II the ta1u'N Nuu ,av
ID! " I'cui Ms t.,n'iIpg f'4r " Uu..trs 20
some week, Tut Le'rr prom, .uer4 II MAJ ~ snt
Small PoI until ia.l week That So = .ut or
rect ~hich everyone h-re Know. ! never .a~
the until SATURDAY the ;. b. aud urev
pronounced II Small PoN. aud :, has .one ~
that naur ever since would - THAI Af.t TO
YOU II you would let ne KNOW y no Vas the
autbCr OF ~ hat ~ wrote. You vii The
great injustice ,ou have done NE, AID hope i,
WAS uol Intentionally dose.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-21
THE EASTERN STRIKES.

The President Of the Labor Union has
written letter which appears to be in.
tended to put an end to the Eastern
strikes. 1t is we'll that the leaders of the
workingmen have at length reaLzsd the
folly and uselessness of continuing the
strikes, for it has been apparent for weeks
to all the rest of the country that they
were destined to failure. What Kenaday
means by intimating that Congress may do
something to assist the workmen, however,
it is not SO easy to understand. Possibly
he wishes to suggest the rropriety of ask.
ing that body to regulate wages by law,
and under the doctrine of the United
States Supreme Court in the Chicago Ele-
vator cases we are not sure that this might
not be DONE That it will come to such a
demand eventually if things go on as at
present, seems certain. The right of the
people to contiscate the property of all who
possess anything is perhaps the most prom
inent doctrine of the hour. and it would
be strange if the labor organizations did not
sooner or later seek to apply it. Thus far,
however, they have been proceeding blind.
ly, and hurting themselves more than any.
one else, and if they retain their old
leaders, who are plainly very shallow dem.
agogues, it is to be feared that they will dc
still worse for themselves hereafter. Ken.
aday talks about a national strike very
fippantly, not seeming to realize that any
such movement would be very apt to drift
into an instruction which might convulse
the country, and lead to consequences al
present but remotely foreshadowed even in
the most reflective minds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-21
PASSENGER LISTS,

OMAHA, August 19th.-Left here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento August 23d: o,
M. Heller, r. S. Thornton, San Francisco :
A. Sousea Canavarro, Lisbon Daniel R.
Noyes and wife, Wilmington, Mass; n. w.
Trillman, H. G. Wyatt. w. J. Morant ALT.
Holland, New York; ii. Wood, Philadel-
phis; Mrs. w. w. Chase, Maine; Miss
Sarah Z. Brew, Chicago; II. r. Elder, Lon.
don; A. Nichols, Melbourne Mrs. l.. B.
Baldwin, Stralsboro, o.; D. M. Barker and
wife. Melbourne; G. Nicolai, Terrs Hause,
Ind; Thomas Wood. New Zealand w. H.
Robertson, Washington.
CARLIN, August 2Osh.-Passed here to-day.
to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow: Mark
A. Mayer, New York; Mrs. NJ. E, Rich
ardson, Wisconsin NJ. A. Wickham, Pat.
erson, N. j.; Mrs. w. s. Chase, GAINESVILLE,
Wis; Mrs. ii. G. Woodman, Miss Wood.
man, l.. Sie5enhauer, Charles II, Valdez
and wife, Caroline Sweitzsr, San Francisco :
A. K. 2. Harmon and wife, Oakland Mrs.
4. n. Boskin. Miss Boskin, Salt Lake City ;
E. z. Harris and wife, Chicago, Ill 1; Jacob
Mayer, cortland, Or; John Goldsmith, Oak.
land; f. A. Wolfram, Berlin; Mrs Mary
Hubbard. Mich; Mrs. Creighton, Washing.
ton Territory; J. r. Stone, Bocs; NJ. L.
Teall, Levi Showalter, Ohio A. W. Bullen
and wife, Astoria IS emigranr passengers.
including % males, to arrive in Sacramento
August 22d.
NEwHALL, August 20th.-Passed here
to-day, to arrive in San Francisco TO- morrow :
d. G. Cutler, Boston Haskell and prisoner,
San Francisco; NJ. w. Wheaton, San Fran.
cisco; =. H. Greenleaf, Boston; E. D. S.
Miller, Tombstone l.. j. Rose, San Gabriel /,
Mrs. Mcbride, Los Angeles; DR.. Hoffman,
Washington, d. g.; Mrs. Cooking, Tomb
stone John Donald, Arizona; G. l.. Colgan,
San Bernardino; James Mccoy, Los AN,
geles; W. L. Kellock, Truckee Ben Bow.
ers, Arizona.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-21
CONDEMNED COAST NEWS.


Calistoga wants an increased water sup.
ply.
Cloverdale complains of miserable sewer.
age.
Pinkeye is reported among the horses at
Redwood.
The number of school children in San
Mateo is 2, 427.
Bears killed 100 pigs at Goldendale, W.
T., and carriend them off,
A five.acre tract near Chualar threshed.
last week, 1853 bushels of barley to the
acre.
After an existence of seventeen years the
Carson New Temperance Society has dis.
banded.
The banks of Petaluma creek are lined
with paving blocks intended for shipment
to San Francisco.
Justice Rawson, of San Lsandro. has de.
cided that there is no Town Justice of the
Peace Of Haywards.
A great many wells are being dug in
Cheney, w. T., finding the best water at
depth of from twelve to thirty feet.
An orchadist at Haywards has 100 Chi.
namen picking apricots and drying them.
The fruit that the Gamers refuse is dried.
At Hawthorne, New, the weather is said
to be so hot that the lizards cannot get
over the rocks without wearing mecca.
Gins"
A fine building, to cost $50, 900, is build
ing at Mission San Jose, for an academy 10
which will be educated young men for the
priesthood.
A grandson Of the celebrated DIR. Cuth-
RE, OF Scotland, has recently purchased
500 acres OF the William Hood ranch, near
Healdsburg.
One OF the Southern Pacific engineers, in
making his run in the neighborhood of she
San Fernando tunnel, came upon herd of
twelve deer.
George Dacres living on the north limit
of Wallis Walla, w. T., has Just finished
harvesting 500 acres of wheat that Welded
so, 600 bushels-37a bushels to the acre,
Rev. DIR. w. w. McKaig, editor of the
Stockton Independent. has nearly recovered
from the injuries he recently received from
an accident, but he is still unable to use
his injured arm.
MERGED witnessed fine meteoric display
last week. The Star says one meteor "shot
out from the heavens and crept along in
sDace for few seconds, and like q well.
filled rocket, burst open and showered the
earth with millions OF buttons.n
Bishop Hurst, of the Methodist Episco.
pal Church, arrived at Portland, Or, over.
land, Friday night, via Boise City. He will
preside over the Conference at Albany next
week. DR.. Fowler, formerly editor Of the
New York Adrocate, accompanies him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-21
THE LAST IRISH MURDER.

The murder of the Joyce family seems
to have been peculiarly ferocious and
cowardly. In this case the assassins,
four in number, attacked house contain.
ing only an old man and woman and some
children, and they slaughtered poor old
woman eighty years of age, and some
helpless children. Apaches could not have
perpetrated more devilish and brutal
crime, and what tends to ALLEVIATE sym.
pathy from the Irish leaders more than
anything else is the fact that they do not
seem to have any horror of such atrocities
as this, and rarely even refer to, much less
express regret or adherence for them.
In all these cases, too, the victims are
themselves Irish, and therefore the outside
world finds it hard to believe in the genu.
ineness of the national sentiment which is
talked OF so much. When women and
children are assassinated in cold blood,
moreover, no Cause whatever can palliate
the abominations, and those who do not
RECOGNIZES the iniquity of the deeds are GER
tain to be regarded as approving them.
For their own sake, therefore, those who
have influence in Ireland ought to do all
in their power to put an end to such dread
full and shameful outrages.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-21
sAN FRANCISCO NEWS.

Superintendent Fillmore of the Central
Pacific Railroad sailed Saturday on the
steamer State Of California, for Oregon.
A boat eighteen feet long, of the White.
hall pattern, left the harbor on Friday,
ostenslbly bound for Australia. She had
but one occupant, and her outfit consisted
OF an oil suit, provisions and water.
The receipt of the official announce.
ment that the authorities at Washington
had declined to relieve the Strathairly of
the fine of 81, 500 imposed on her for
bringing an excess of coolies to this port,
leaves nothing for the authorities here to
do but to collect the fine.
The State Fish Commissioners say that
in order to supply the demands of the can.
neries, fishermen on the Sacramento and
San Joaquin rivers have resorted to the
practice of catching salmon in the close
season. With view to prevent this, the
Commission have instituted river patrol.
consisting OF six boats containing four men
each.
Charles Holman, alias r, NJ, Sanders.
the oily-tongued swindler who, represent.
ing himself as rancher, employed Sacra-
mento widow as housekeeper, and borrowed
her savings, amounting to 81, 100, was called
for sentence Saturday under conviction of
grand larceny. His attorney interposed
and argued motion for new trial, which
was denied, and the prisoner was allowed
another week to prepare for sentence to
the San Quentin prison for protracted
term, as the police will prove damaging
criminal record against him.
The Secretary of the Immigration Asso.
koc 4 e
statement Cash on hand July Is, 1882,
1852 %; subscriptions from merchants
from July 18th to date, 1858; subscriptions
from other sources, S2l7 Sc; total, ST.
6o2 IL. Expenditures = Incidental ex-
penses, SO; stationery, SD 80 postage
account, SCI 10; advertising, 81 salaries
for July, SalS; printing 1000 German
pamphlets, s35; total, S507 60 balance,
sl,l45 IL.
One by one the pioneers of lS4S are pass-
ing away. Saturday the remains of Geo,
B. Hitchcock were followed to their last
resting place by the members of the organi.
cation OF Pioneers, to which he belonged.
Mr.. Hitchcock crossed the Isthmus, and
had full experience of the primitive
methods of making the transit. After try.
ing his fortune in. the mines, he came ba.k
to the city to engage in mercantile pur-
suits, and was for number of years the
junior member Of the firm of Marvin &
Hitchcock, one of the leading wholesale
stationery concerns on this coast. In 1864
and 1865 he was . member Of the Board of
Education of this city. Deceased was
man OF unquestioned integrity and warm
social impulses. The latter years of his
life were clouded by effects Of business re-
verses and failing health. He leaves
widow, two daughters and son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-21
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
ad,ices from, victoria.

VICTORIA, August 19sh.-Al along Frazer
river the edge is black with salmon, while
the creeks for long distance are jsrnmed
with them. Millions are to be seen. As the
water goes down IN the creek thousands are
left to die along the edges and where the
water becomes shallow or dried uo.
The Chinese workers below ENERGY went
this week for another boss, and be had to
make tracks for Yale. An effort has been
made to &c. out eight warrants, but the
names of the Cbinamen could not
be found, consequently the effort failed. 1t
is feared that trouble is brewing siong the
railway. OF lats part Of the Cinnamon act
somewhat unruly.
On Monday last Thomas Preston, sged
about 60 years, and formerly from San Fran.
cisco, where it is said he has family, was
killed by slide from the side OF the hill. his
remains being permanently buried.
r. Wingste 4 Co., of California. have pur.
chased from Joseph Westwood 800 acres of
what is known as the Westwood estate, in
the valley Of the Millstream, situated BE-.
tween the South Wellington property and the
property Of hsssrs. Sebastin l. Herne. The
price was $3.50. 600. aud the purchase enhrac Is
the land and mineral in the entire 600 acres,
with the exception tina. Wesswooi retains the
surface right to 50 acres.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-21
OREGON.
A Hung Jury-Keward OHercd-Exam-
inafiOn Waiyed-HeId for Manslaugh-
ter-A Match TrOf

Hung Jury-Eeward OHercd-Exam-
ination waived-HeId for Manslaugh-
ter-A Match Trot
PORTLAND, August 19th.-In the Balm
murder trial. at Astoria, the jury disagreed ;
the last ballot stood seven to Ave for man
slaughter. The prisoner gave bonds liz the
sum OF $1,000 to appear at the January
term.
Governor Thayer ofers 81 900 reward for
the murderer of Mrs. Mary Fetch, near
North Yamhill, Thursday. It appears that
the murderer had formed an ambuscade be-
hiI d log, about $50 yards from the road.
and taken pains to break down intervening
twigs and branches to get clear shot. Two
trails were visible, one slight one, along
which he bad come, and one better defined.
where he had hurried away. The shot took
effect in the side of the head, breaking her
neck and severing the jugular vein. Mrs.
Fetch fell out and the horsss ran some dis.
lance before they could bs stopped. Before
her son could get back to the body two more
shots were fred. This is the fourth attempt
on her lie: Great excitement prevails
throughout the country.
preliminary examination of the Indian
suspected OF the murder of DR.. Hutchins on
and SON was held at Newport yesterday. He
waived examination and was started for Cor
Wallis last night. There is great danger of
lynchiDg.. as men were at Yaquina City last
night trying to get assistance.
Ice preliminary examination of 7. S.
Roadman for killing Jack Downen last Tues.
day was concluded at Roseburg this morning.
Roa1man was held to answer for mauslaugh.
ter In the sum of 81 500, which he immed-
ately gave.
A match trot at the City View Park this
afternoon between Dexter and Milton Med.
INN was won by Dexter in three STRAIGHT
heats, each by half a length. Time, 2:29a-
0.20-0.21