davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-22
New Advertisements.
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
10 the Voters of Charles co

INliE undersigned, duly appointed officers OF
4 registration for Charles county, under the
ACT OF The General Assembly Of MARYLAND pas
seq AT The January session 1882. Entitled an
Act to prodve for the uniform registation OF
all the qualified voters in this State.
! Hereby give notice, that at their October
Situng, which will be on Monday and Tuesia
the 2hd and 3rd beginning ON the first Mon
Jay IN October lSS2 they will sit al
lhtir Offices IN their respective election dis
| 'flciS, AT the several places hereinafter named
| IN each OF the aforesaid DAYS. with omen
ioors, from o clock IL IN. to o'clock u. M
iurlng which hours the legal voters of Charles
county are emitted TO apply for registration
The Officer Of Registration for the
first election district will sit at
PORT TOBACCO.
On Monday and Tuesday the 2nd and
5rd days Of October.
ii. COX NENITr,
Officer Of Registration lst District.
The Officer of Registration for the
second election district will sit at
HILL IOH.
On Monday ANA Tu sday the 2nd and
Bird days of October.
WILLIAM L. HINDLE,
Officer of Registration 2nd District.
The Officer of Registration for the
third election district will sit at
Cross Rods
On Monday and Tuesday the 2nd and
3rd DAYS Of October.
TIMOTHY \. SMITH.
Officer of Registration 3rd District.
The Officer of Registration for the
fourth election district will sit at
NEWPORT.
On Monday and Tuesday the 2yd and
Bird days Of October.
JOHN f. WARE.
Officer of Registration 4th District.
The Officer of Registration for the
fifth election district viii sit at
HARRIS LOT.
On Monday aud tuesday the 2nd and
3rd DAYS of October
CHARLES \. NEALE.
Officer of Registration 9TH District.
The Officer of Registration for the
sixth election district will sit at
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-22
The Census Bureau has Used a bulleti

The Census Bureau has Used bulletin
classifying the population of the United
States in 1880 by nativity. The nativ,
born were: Whites, 36,S43 .291 colored
6,632, $40; foreign born 6,679,943; tota
population, 50,155,7s3. OF the foreign
born 3.772,169 were native of the United
Kindom of Great Britain and Ireland
1,056,742 of the German Empire III ,OS4
of British America: 1857 of Norway
1S1,729 of Sweden; 1O6,971 of France
1914 S41 OF China; and the remainder re
present al the countries of the earth.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-22

Lewis E. McComas, Esq, of the Hagers-
town, Washington county. bar, was nomi-
mated on the first ballot at Frederick on
Wednesday as the Republican candidate
for Congress in the Sixth district, over
Milton G. Urner, the present incumbent.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-22
philn.i<lphiI L~,iltr. faei-p~a,,,-n,

Nv haiever of antTnaaiycrsinn the failure ma.
meet with il due only to the two or three Jury
man wh'Fa votes were against the ~ idcnCc and
against the Judgment of an ONerw hclmlug ma
1OTltv OF thnlT cIBilengnte>,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-22

Other things being about equal, the man
who will obligate himself to open the
most affluent bar1 is the man who rakes
in almost any Republican nomination this
year, if we may re'y on the statements of
reputable Republican newspapers. This
is equivalent to putting the nominations
up TO be auctioned off,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-22

Governor Foster, of Ohio, reports the
discovery of a large number of stemper,
ance Den. ocrats" in his canvassing tour
through the State. There's nothing strange
about that Temperance Democrats arc
numerous everywhere.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-22

By contracting severe Cough and
Cold, l was compelled to give up my
daily work and keep to the house. A
neighbor recommended me to try bottle
of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup; it was pro-
cured and used to my establishment relief
was instantaneous.
EDw. w. CLAYTON, Waverly, Md.
The Albuquerque morning journal., 1882-12-08
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mere Mention of the Movements ofPsopI
of Interest to Readers of The journal,

Mere Mention of the Movements of People
of Interest to Readers of The journal.
James a. Phillips, of Chicago, was
in the city yesterday.
Col. A. J. Barr has returned from
his long visit in Missouri
Ed. Codington started for Copper
City again yesterday afternoon.
H. Champion, of Kansas City, is
among the Armijo House guests.
J.F. Little, of Wallace, was in town
yesterday settling up the business Of
his drug store.
Arthur Wells, Supt, Smiths private
secretary, will go east ON pleasure
trip in few days.
c. E. Boudlnot, the well known Che
rokee Indian newspaper man, is ex-
pected in Albuquerque one day this
week.
Ernest Myers, Santiago Baca's tray
cling man, has returned from very
successful trip over the Atlantic & Pa
cific Road.
Gustave Dyes, the engineer for the
Albuquerque Water Works company,
arrived in the city last night from
Santa Fe.
J. G. Gnase, the baker, returned
yesterday morning from California,
where he mas been for several weeks
on pleasure trip.
Maj. Thompson, who has charge of
the geological surveying party, came
in from Fort Wingate yesterday after
noon with number of his men.
William Connors, a brother of Al.
Connors. has arrived in Albuquerque
from Cincinnati, and will take charge
of the Marble Hall cigar stand.
George Walker, of Holbrook, will
pass through Albuquerque some time
next week enroute to Kansas City
where he is going to get married.
J. G. Bowser, postal clerk on the
Kansas City and Deming route has ex-
changed runs with ]. H. Harmony
who has been On the Atlantic & Pacific.
Mr.. Harmony started for Kansas City
yes terday morning.
L. H. Northup, formerly in the Office
of W. G. Dennison, cashier of the At
lantic & Pacific railroad. returned last
night from Minneapolis, Minnesota.
He will take desk in the Office of
George Challendar, superintendent of
motive power.
The Albuquerque morning journal., 1882-12-08

of the Laguna Indians, and Capt. Mar
mon came to Albuquerque Wednesday
afternoon and commenced a search for
the stolen cattle. He learned that a
Mexican named Nolas Griegos had re
Gently sold number of cattle to the
Albuquerque Meat Company. Mr..
Marmon identified a number of the
cattle as those stolen from the
range, and on the strength of
this discovery had warrant
sworn out for the arrest Of Griegos.
Con Caddagan arrested the man and
locked him UP. His examination is
set for this morning before Judge Sui
livan. Mr.. Marmon has sent to La
guna for some of the Indians who he
says will be able to identify the cattle.
Cattle thieves are becoming altogether
too numerous in this section of the
country, and the sooner an organized
movement is made to ferret them out
and punish them the better it will be
for the cattle men.
The Albuquerque morning journal., 1882-12-08
WHIT HOUSE Billiard Han.

The establishment has passed
through the hands of the decorators
and painters, and presents beautiful
appearance. The bar is supplied with
choice imported and domestic wines,
liquors and cigars, and everything con-
nected is arranged in frst-class order.
and Montaldo proposes to keep moth
ing but A 1 goods. and the place con-
Quoted in first-class style. No pains
or expense has been spared to place
the White House as the only first
class Billiard Hall in the Territory.
The doors will be thrown open to
the public on Saturday, Dec. 9. at 9
o'clock in the evening, and first-class
lunch will be served, Of which every
body is respectfully invited to partake.
Remember Saturday night, Dec. 9,
9 o'clock sharp.
The Albuquerque morning journal., 1882-12-08

10 k1c E01IU1s
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Dec. I've
notice the item in last eve
nings issue of The Review
to the effect that one Peter Win
ME, claiming to represent the Traders,
St. Paul, London Assurance, and West
ern, of Toronto. insurance companies,
had placed the agencies for those COM
panies into the hands of Mr. Ethridge
1t will be seen from what will follow
In this card, that the mantle of Peter
of old, before he repented having
twice betrayed his lord and master,
must have fallen upon the shoulders of
this Peter, whose conduct here indi-
Gates that he has learned great deal
in treachery that the other Peter did
not know, and writes him-unless he
be lunatic-a knaye.
Over a week ago this man Peter
came into Mr.. Emmert's Office, after
having taken pains to investigate his
character, and told him he would ap-
point him agent for two of his COM
panies now; that he would place no
more companies here at present, but
would soon give him (Mr. E. all the
companies he represents. He left two
bonds filled out. to be executed, and an
order for supplies. He started south
the next day; leaving a postal card, In
structing Mr.. E. to forward the bonds
latter they we're approved by a gentle
man he named), and the order for sup
plies direct to his company at Denver.
Mr.. E. complied fully with his instruc-
tions. and engaged some risks to be
ready when the supplies arrived.
On the same day he went to MeSsrs.
Mack & Wheelock and offered them
two other companies, and they having
accepted, he left bonds for them to exc
cute by the time he returned. During
his absence he wrote them two or three
postal cards, giving reasons for his de-
lay in returning, and stating when he
would be here to close up the business
with them.
1t may be proper to state here that
at both Of these offices he volunt.. .rily
gave reasons derogatory to Mr.. Ether
idge'S character, why he would not ap-
point him agent for any of his compa-
nies.
On yesterday he called at both Of our
offices twice; but at neither time did
be intimate his intention to perform
the act of duplieity, Of which we learn
ed. for the first time from The Review.
We submit this simple statement of
facts because we deem it our duty to
warn the public against an individual,
whe, if he be guilty of SO fragrant an
act of duplicity, i'll faith, and breech
Of every tenet of honor. is liable to i'm
pose some other swindle upon the peo-
pie. MACK & WHEELOCK,
ID Y ENrArrPT
The Albuquerque morning journal., 1882-12-08
The Journals Correspondents Sends in
Gossip of the Town.

Gossip of the Town.
COOLIDGE, Dec 6, 1882.-It is ru-
mored that Moore L Casey, the cattle
kings of Valencia county, will estab-
lish stock pen at this place. They
must necessarily ship from this point
as Coolidge is as near their range as
Wingate, and it is at the end of the
first and second divisions of the Allan
tic & Pacific Railroad.
Judge Latta received fine consign-
ment of cattl3 for his range yesterday
from cattle men west of here. The
judge is inclosing fine range with a
wire fence said to be eighteen miles in
length, and proposes to stock it with a
superior breed of cattle. We should
think he would join in with Moore s.
Casey to build stock pens at this place.
Frank Morgan, an old timer, and one
of the most popular conductors on the
Atlantic s. Pacific road, proves to be
the right man in the right place, as
train dispatcher of the third and fourth
divisions. Everybody at Coolidge
watts him congratulations through THE
JOURNAL.
AL Gurnee alias Skinney, who has
been rusticating in old Missouri for sew
eral months, has returned to Coolidge.
Even the Navajos were glad to see
Skinney return. Uncle Johnnie Hall,
Skinney's second father, didn't exactly
kill the fatted calf, but received the
prodigal with open arms.
The transit of Venus was observed
through smoked glass to-day by sever
al of our citizens. thus proving that
some Of our people take an interest in
astronomical phenomena.
J.Maloney is up from Gallup on legal
business.
Mr.. William Foster, ,hear this place, has
recently come into possession of several
thousands due on back pension and
the sale of his ranch near this place.
Glad to hear it Billie. Fortune some
times confers her favors where it is
least expected"
Our dance young people are to be
given an opportunity to heel and toe
1t, spin and whirl. at two social hops
to be given soon, one at Coolidge the
other at Gallup. SCRIBENDI.
The Albuquerque morning journal., 1882-12-08

4nhs NA1Rs
The map of the Copper City district
drawn by Paul Langhammer, and
which was so slightingly alluded to
Wednesday by one of the evening dai-
lies. il the same map shown by Mr..
Stone at the last meeting of the Board
of Trade.
The map besides being a splendid
piece of Typographical drawing, is also
correct as to the positions Of the different
claims, mines, and millsites in the dis
trict covered. 1t is extremely accu-
rate regarding the directions of the
mountain ranges, the course of the wa
ter ways, and as to the position of the
different deposits of coal, gypsum and
mineral.
Without careful survey, by engi-
neers, no stretch of country can be laid
down precisely and without error OIL a
mere piece OF drawing paper. The map
was intended simply to cover the cop
per districts and was never drawn to
show the directions of places and OBJ
jects many miles away.
The relative positions of different
towns and mountain peaks are as a
whole very nearly correct, but they are
fully as accurate as can be procured by
a survey on horseback. The railroad
was merely marked in to show what
direction it might take, and was not
laid down with any claim of correct
ness.
The professors work, on the whole,
is well done. and he deserves q great
deal of credit for having given the first
ideas, of the position of this immense
copper region.
The Albuquerque morning journal., 1882-12-08
LOCAL NOTICES

Leave your orders and the goods
will be promptly delivered.
] pound Alden apples 10c.
IL pounds plum pudding 35e.
8 pounds tomatoes 20c.
large bottle tomatoe catchup 3Oc.
8 pounds Boston canned Beans 4Oc.
pounds bar sugar 81.
pound parafine candles SOC.
2 cans Sivos canned milk 35c.
at PIsHENOT'S,
Railroad avenue.
The Boston Clothing House has just
engaged the services of five New York
tailols, who are artists in their profess
sion, and they are now prepared to turn
out the finest work in this country.
The time has now arrived when you
should be looking at those new over
coats at the Kansas store.
Albuquerque visitors should call at
the Kansas store. All are welcome
Any orders placed at the Kansas
store viii receive prompt attention.
Our prices are low at the Kansas
store
The Albuquerque morning journal., 1882-12-08
JAFFA BROTHERS.

JlOGing out Sale Of Groceries. A few Of cur
Prices. All sthsrs Groceries in Proportion
8 cans Lima Beans, $1.00.
8 cans String Beans, S1.00.
can Peas, $100.
6 cans Corn, S1.00.
s cans 8 ID. Pumpkins, $1.00.
cans 8 ID. Apples. $100.
can gallon Apples, S1.00.
cans Blackberries, $1.00.
= -. y n-.z--.- 81 n0
cans rears, ~x.0U. - --~"%
6 cans APPLES. S1.0O.
cans California fruit, $500.
cans Condensed Milk, $l.0O.
pounds of Arbuckle's Coffee, 81 90.
1t BROS, Railroad Avenue.
The Albuquerque morning journal., 1882-12-08

The, Texas, Santa Fe d Northern-Other
Railroad Matters.
Track-laying on the Deming 81 Sill
yer City Railroad is about to COM
mence.
Lumber is arriving in Albuquerque
almost daily from the Atlantic s. Pa
cific Railroad, consigned to the Mexi-
can Central Railroad Company at Ell
Paso.
The Las Vegas Optic says: "a joke
is told on Conductor Hoskins. He re-
Gently paid $40 for mineral assay and
received certificate that the ore might
run So to the county If the richest veins
were worked"
The rules Of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe Railroad Company require
that their employees shall wear badges
denoting their positions, and now w.
C. Nixon complies with this require
ment and sports nickel sign, with the
word agent" engraved on it.
AS yet there has not been enough
persons called for tickets to Chicago
and return to make it worth while fer
the proposed excursion. Unless twsn-
ty tickets are sold, the project will be
given up. These twenty tickets must
be spoken for to-day. or else all ar
rangements will be given up. The ex-
cursion will leave Albuquerque Dec
20, and tickets will be good to return
in thirty days. The rate has been
placed at the very low rate of SIS, and
it would naturally seem that there
would be at least twenty persons take
advantage of this opportunity.
The Santa Fe New Mexican, of
Wednesday, says: Yesterday morning
President Charles II. Gildersleeve, of
the Texas, Santa Fe Il Northern Rail
road and Col. Charles H. Irwin, chief
engineer, set out for a trip over tha
line of the road between here and Es-
pamela, accompanied by Justo Armijo
and several other gentlemen from Ber-
r2lillo county. The object of the trip
is to show the Bernallllo gentlemen
just what has been done on the line, in
order that they may be more disposed
to lend the support promised the COM
pany months ago. The Texas, Santa
Fe s. Northern managers expect very
beneficial results fIom the trip. as it
cannot fail to remove unfavorable i'm
pressions which enemies of Santa Fe
have instilled into the minds Of capi.
talists of the south, by circulating re-
ports that no work had been
done on the road, and making other
injurious assertions. The fact is
that the road is in splendid
condition-the grading being finished
with the exception of mile or two
and the work being admirably done.
Noman can go over the line without
being convinced that the railroad COM
pany has acted in COED faith and done
an immense amount of work The
grade is there to show for itself; the ties
and timber to be seen along the line
in proof of the faithful performance Of
contracts, and the road is so nearly
finished as to prelude the idea of any
ether result than its early completion
The Bernalillo men came up hero -
lieving that nothing BE-, - 49,
a belief which s
no amount of assuranC
..- - .Iake-and they will 60 bac
! convinced that already road with a
bright prospects as any road in tn
southwest is ON the point of compile
ton between Espanola and Santa F.
Saturday night, Dec. 9, 9 o'clocI
The Albuquerque morning journal., 1882-12-08
THE BOSTON CLOTHING

House VIII Close Out This Day and Following
Week.
Fine white shirts au rs cts.
Fine fancy shirts so cents.
500 pair fine boots and shoes at less
than cost.
1900 fine hats at cost. Our nobby
suits and overcoats at your own figures.
At GoLDSTETN s. PECHNER.
Boston Clothing House.
The Albuquerque morning journal., 1882-12-08

Nolas Griegos was arrested at late
hour Wednesday night. at the instance
Of w. G. Marmon. Of Laguna. About
three weeks ago twenty-seven head of
cattle were driven off from the range
The Albuquerque morning journal., 1882-12-08
Nuhns.

have this day received large and
select stock Of foreign and domestic
cloths. Call and examine.
]. B. TARBOX.
The Albuquerque morning journal., 1882-12-08
Sole Agents

For Charter Oak stoves,
Eclipse windmills,
Kelly's barbed fence wire,
New Home sewing machine,
Go to VosR s. Co.,
Sole Agents.
The Albuquerque morning journal., 1882-12-08
Sole Agents.

For the Eclipse wind mills and
Fairbanks standard scales go to Vose
& Co.'S. sole agents.
The Albuquerque morning journal., 1882-12-08

e have now the sole agency for the world
bwned and famous Butterick Patterns. 1t
be unnecessary thereafter for any lady in
city or vicinity to send east for patterns.
|h the aid of these patterns child will be able
hut out the most complicated dress or cloak.
'lll description of the manner OF using the
terns will be given to each purchaser, and
or three minutes study will enable any lady
Recome her own dressmaker. Call and see
yourself.
The Albuquerque morning journal., 1882-12-08
&urnimg gumrma1.
BY THE ALBUQUERQUE PUBLISHING co.

Fine old porter drawn from the wood wines
ana LIQUORS for family and medicinal use cham
Dagne and cigars At W. Z. Talbott's, the emily re-
liable wholesale house in New Mexico.
The Albuquerque morning journal., 1882-12-08

- CENT BEER at Craig's
Place, Railroad avenue, next
door to the New York Cloth
ing House
The Albuquerque morning journal., 1882-12-08
Coal.

The Gallup Coal Mine owned by C.
H. Kirkpatrick & Co., has six feet four
The Albuquerque morning journal., 1882-12-08

Saturday night, Dec. 9, 9 clock
The Albuquerque morning journal., 1882-12-08
To Builders and Contractor.

A car load Of nails just received ut
VOsE & Cos.
The Albuquerque morning journal., 1882-12-08
RAILROAD REVIEW.

Saturday night, Dec. 9, 9 O'Clock
sharp.
The Albuquerque morning journal., 1882-12-08
That Map.

Saturday night, Dec. 9. 9 o'clock
sharD
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-10-19

For 20 years the american AgTic,tlt,t-
rist, now in it's 43d year, has been recOg-
nized as the Leading Agricultural Jour-
nal of the world. Notwithstanding its
past wonderful career, it now enters upon
a new era, and proposes to excel its past
accomplishments-moving forward to
fresh conquests.
The October number appears in New
Cover, New Dress, New Type, New En-
cravings, with New Artists, and addi-
tional Editorial Writers, making alto
gether the most Superb Periodical of the
kind ever issued. From this time for
ward the american Agric1ltIrist is de-
termined to avail itself of the best brain
power, and the first artistic talent in the
country. The proprietors have but to
point to it's past record as a guarantee of
our promises for the future. Never be-
fore in its career was the Journal so pros
porous as now, and at no time since the
first year Immediately following the war
have subscriptions come in so numerous
ly as they are now coming. We conf
IDENTIFY believe that the american Ag71-
Culturist is the Best Paper in the United
States for other Journals to Club with,
being exclusively Agricultural in it's
character, as it is, and thus competing
with no local Journal Price $3.50 year.
Single copies, Is cents. ORANGE JUDD
COMPANY. David w. Judd, Vice Presi-
dent. Samuel Burnham, Secretary.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-10-19
A PASSING CLOUD.


The shadows fall-along the darkening path
yainly we seek some cheering ray of light;
The gloomy Heavens seem to look in wrath
To see the evil triumph o'er the right.
Yet through the gloom we see the coming morn.
Yet through the night behold approaching day;
Nor shall we pause for each impeding thorn
That rears upon the surface of our way.
faltering heart will nee achieve success,
But failure will attend wavering will
Happy the heart which, through a deep distress,
Can see the light of Hope bright burning still.
Though mortal weakness of itself must fail
Though mortal eyes oft Perverse and blind,
One rules above, whose power can avail,
To bless the world, and elevate mankind.
If we bat look, with trustful eyes, to Him
Who rules the storm, who notes the sparrow's fall
We soon shall see-though now our path be dim,
The light from Heaven shining over all.
Though sin may triumph for fleetng hour,
Though evil minds rejoice with noisy glee,
Justice will come, and by word of pow'r,
Drive off the clouds, and set our spirits free.
Speed on the work! Brave men are ready now,
To bear the banner on, with steady hand,
With giant hearts, and with righteous vow,
To wipe this curse of mortals from the land.
Even now the gloomy night begins to fade,
Even now we see the signs of coming dawn;
We hear sweet voice from beyond the shade
1t calleth to us all: MARCH ON! MARCH oNr'