davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-01-19

Its virtues are unpicstiunabl" and It's
curative character absolute, rs the writer
can personally testify, both from experience
and observation. Write NJ once to u ,yLuCE
4 JENNEY. Dcy Street, New York. cncius-
ing 81 .W and you will receive by return u
remedy that will enable you 10 hear like any
body else and whose curative effects will To-
permanent. You will never regret doing 50"
-Efifor cf E'rcdHfia RccicT.
S'~To avoid loss in the Mails, please scnd
money by Registered Letters.
Only imported by HAYIOCk Il JENNEY
Sole Agents for America 1Dcy ST.. n \
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-01-19
M ANK Alto
THE LEADING CITY OF SOUTHERN MINNESOTA

We offer Lots in the proper suitable for business
locations Lots in all the Additions long time il parties viii
improve.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-01-19
ANVIL

The above sale IL hereby postponed Ia the
eth day of January, A. ID. 1888, AT 10 O'clock
in the forenoon NJ the place above designated
STEPHEN LAMM,
Nortgagec.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-01-19
PROBATE NOTICE.

THOMAS n WASHBURN,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-01-19
GEO. w, MEAD
SHERIFF'S EXECUTION SALE.

JUUKt III FIONHtt,
OF Blue Earth County, Minnesota
Dated January 18th, 1888.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-02-16

Satu day last was field day foe tobacco
in the United States Senate As soon as
the tariff and internal revenue bill was
taken up Mr.. Beck's amendment reduc-
ing the tax on manufactured tobacco and
snuff to eight cents pound WAS adopted
by vote of 50 10 81. Mcssrs Aldrich
Conger, Kellogg, aud Miller of New York,
Michel, Plat, SAWYER and Van Wick,
republicans, and Malone, readiuster
voting with the majority of the democrats
IN tie affirmative, while Senator's Coke
Cockrell, Garland and Maxey voted with
the maj rity Of the republicans in the
negative, Subsequently he tax on cigars
was reduced to So, the tx on cigarettes
to 60 cents a thousand, and on cigarettes
weighing three pounds To the Thousand to
Sd. Mr.. Vests free leaf amendment was
defeated, but proviso that planters may
sell 500 worth or less OF their tobacco to
consumers at the place where the tobacco
IS grown WAS carried. AS it passed the
Senate lie bill provides that on al origin;
aud unbroken factory packages of smok-
ing and manufactured tobacco ard snuff
cigars, cheroots and cigaret es, held ny
manufacturers or dealers at the time such
reduction shall 20 into efec!, upon which
the tax has been paid, there sha | be al
lowed Crdwb back or rebate of The fell
@nOunt OF reduction; provided the same
snail not apply in anv case whe.e the
claim hiss not been esccrtainel or presen,-
ed wi'nin ,nirtv DAYS iatlowing the date
of redo ION. and such rebate tn manuhc.
turers may he paid in stamps at reduced
rae. Ofcourse this does not sete The
obacco-tax question:, as Ii Is possible ira,
the Senate tarf bill NAV not pass Iae
House But ~ both houses have now in
dictated a preference for reduced TO -acco
TAX, it is possible that bill pure ADD
simple for the reduction OF he tobacco AK
to ne figures embraced in the Senate h;li
may pass both houses before kdnufniog
thus quieting, for a time al least, the IN
easness aud uncertainty 10 regard to this
great iudusiry.-.San.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-02-16

of Connecticut, who has led the movement
in the Hou;e to increase the duty on Sam
atra tobacco, said Friday that as only wrap
pes We're made of Sumatra tobacco it did
not come in competition with the great
tobacco interests If Maryland. and that
there was not much danger that there
would be any retaliation, for Sumatra
tobacco could not be used for the purposes
for which Maryland tobacco was So exten
sivelv purchased.
NJ. Chapman has been ENGAGED for sew
eral days in studying up the questions
that are liable to arise wien the proposi
ton to increase the duty on SumatI"
tobacco comes up for consideration in th
House. 1t will be the effort of Mr.. Chap
man to reconcile the different interests in
volved, SO that Maryland. Virginia ano
Kentucky tobacco shall not suffer by an,
relief that may he given to the Connects
cut and Pennsylvania growers.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-02-16

1t can hardly be gravely contended, in
company in the matter of clerical tickets
that the purpose of the company, in re-
curing the certificate of the station agent
was merely to ascertain the fact that The
applicant is regular clergyman. The
language of the circular regulates that
idea; besides. the company has been for a
number of years past issuing such tickets
to nearly all the clergymen to whom this
circular has been recently, for the fist time
addressed in this county, and must have
been satisfied of their identity. No one
will question the right of the company to
revoke at its discretion, the privilege il
no. A~n- he-e+nfore extending to the rev.
erend gentlemen; although it Is not q ue
as matter of fact that no other industrie:
made such special terms to ministers. il
is a common custom, we believe, with
country newspapers to make such special
rates, and some commercial houses, also
extend the same privilege. This, as we
understand it, is not regarded in the ma
ture of aims giving, but merely as defer
entail recognition OF the exalted mission
of the reverend clergy, and the great good
they are supposed to accomplish dissimi-
mating the Gospel, and elevating the NOR
ality of mankind.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-02-16

Mr. Townshead, of H., introduced in
the House of Representative on Monday a
bill to protect fish in the Potomac river.
1t provides, after the passage Of the act,
that it shall be unlawful for five years to
fish in the Potomac with fyke net, pound
net, stake net weir float net, gill net hand
seine, or any other contrivance, stationary
or floating. Those who violate these pro-
visions are deemed guilty of misdemea-
nor who, upon conviction in the Police
Court, are punished by fine of not less
than 800 nor more than $1,000 for each
offense, and the forfeiture to the District
of their nets boats and all other apparatus
or appliance used in the violation of the
law. All fines are to be paid to the
Treasury, one-half to the lnformcr. Moth
ing in the act is to be construed to pro-
hibit angling or fishing with the outline.
The provisions of this bill are intended
we suppose to be limited TO that portion
of the Potomac bordering upon the Dis
trict of Columbia, as Congress would not
have the right to regulate the fishing 10
other portion of the river. THIS measure
may however, if it be passed, suggest to
the Legislations of Maryland and Virginia
the property Of taking some steps for the
protection of fish in the lower Potomac.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-02-16

In regard to the statement that the
Maryland members in the House had been
requested by Maryland and Virginia to-
bacco growers to oppose the increase OF
duty on Sumatra tobacco, for the reason
that possib the Holland and Amsterdam
governments would retaliate by raising
the duty on American tobacco, Mr.. Gov
ingten has said that so far as he knew no
such request had come here. He said
if it did come the wishes of the tobacco
growers would be given full consideration.
He added that Mr.. Chapman represented
the greater part 90 the tobacco growers of
Maryland, and that in matters relating to
tobacco The Maryland delegation would be
found to he solid with him. Mr.. Buck,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-02-16
Various Causes

Advsnci'1: years, care, sickness. disip-
pointmcnt, md hereditary prctliSposi.
t.oI ali operate To tiru thc hair gray,
and either OF them ,ncliars II II i, a
prsfn1tureiy. Ayes Han Woo; will
Fr>to-e faded or gray. light or ret hair
To rich brown or deep black, as nlly
hc desired. IL softens and cleanses the
scalp. giving it healthy action. IL
rvmoves and cures dandraT ans. hunofS
BY its Use faiiin. hair Il checked. and
ncw growth will hS produced In al
eases where the folliclcs are not de-
stTUycd or thu glands dccaycd lis
efccis arr beautifully shown on brashy,
weak, or sickly hIir. on which few
applications will pro ta~c the gloss and
freshness OF youth. Harmless and Surc
la its results, it Is incompatible a,
dressing. and Is especially yaiu,'d
FOR the son Ia - md richness of to:.a
/; imparts.
AYERS Huu NigoR Is colorlcSs;
coutlius nci:.l.- ojI nor dye; and will
rot soil OF COO WHAT, cambria; Vt
1t lasts ioHg on II, hli.. and keeps
Il fresh sat vi-oroa,. importing al
a-rs,sbl T. -fi,n
For >aIs By an druggists.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-02-16

The recent action of Congress in voting
ah appropriation for the erection at An
hapolis, of monument to the momory
of Baron De Kalb, who lost bis life 10 the
revolutionary war Sighting the battles of
the republic in the cause of liberty recalls
the circumstances leading to the death OF
that brave and exemplary soldier.
In March 1880, De Kalb, in command of
the Maryland and Delaware lines, marched
from Morristown, New Jersey, to South
Carolina. to join Gen. Gates, the whole
journey being made on foot, except from
Elkton to Petersburg, Va. Ga es attacked
CORVALLIS near Camden. S. c., on August
Is, 1880, but his militia broke at the first
fire, and De Kalb, with his reserve of
Marylanders and Delawareaus, was called
upon to check the enemy. Being force
back and attacked in front, in rear and ON
both TANKS, his troops were broken and
routed. De Kalb, who had advised await
ing the eneny's attack at Clermont, but
was overruled, fought desperately and re-
ceived eleven wounds, was taken prisoner,
and died three days later-on August 10.
la this engagement the Maryland and
Delaware troops covered themselves with
glory. Ohio Holland Williams was ad-
jutant-general OF the army, Smallwood and
Gist commanded the two small Mary and
brigades, and among their officers were
Howard, Gunby, Hill, Giles. Anderson
Winder. Gassaway, Reid. Beale, Duval,
Handy, SomervIlle, Kitty, Brice, Jameson
Dorsey, Hanson and Norris, with Vaughan,
Kirkwood, Wilson, McKennan, Pat on and
Rnoads, of Delaware. On October IA,
1880. Congress passed a resolution that
monument be erected to the memory OF
the late Major General the Baron De..kalb
ia the city of Annapolis, in the State OF
Maryland, with the following inscription:
"Sacred 70 the memory of the Baron De
Kalb, Kight of the Royal Order of Mill
tary Merit, Brigadier of the Armies OF
France and Major General in the service OF
the United States of America. Haxina
-l-:@l--s.---r-a reputation for
three years, he gave last and glorious
proof of his attachment to the liberties OF
mankind and the cause of America 10 the
action near Camden, in the STATE of South
Clrolina on the 18th day of August, 1880,
where, leading the troops of Maryland and
Delaware lines against superior mum bers,
and animating them by his example to
deeds of valor, he was pierced by many
wounds, and on the 10Th following expir-
On, in the 4S h years of bis age. The Con
gress of tho United States of America, in
gratitude to his zeal, service and merit,
have erected this monument"
No appropriation has ever been made
for the purpose, however, until now when
an appropriation has just been made for
the purpose of carrying out the object of
the former resolution of Congress. The
work will now, probable be proceeded
with at once.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-02-16

A call, signed by vel known anti mon
opolists in all parts of the country, ha-
been issued at Chicago for delegate con.
ference for the formation Of new party,
The conference will he held in Cbicapo
July 4, on basis Of four representatives
from each Congressional district, four
from each territory, and four from the
District of Columbia. The principles
enunciated in the call are opposition to
confederated monopoly: public lands for
actual settlers; suppression of Corners
in the necessaries of life; opposition to a
protective tariff, and the election of the
president and vice president and Uni'ed
States senators by direct vote.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-02-16
TUESDAY.
WEDNESDAY.

Goth houses of Congress were at work
again yesterday on the tariff. The Senate
fixed the duty on books at Is per cent. adj
valorem. An amendment, adopted in
committee of the whole, raising the duty
on bituminous coal from so to IS cents, a
ton, led to aprotracted debate, which was
participated in 10y Messrs. Davis of West
Virginia, German. Morg IN, Beck Brown
and others. The amendment was sus' ain
ed by vote of % yeas to IS nays. The
Senate completed the consideration of all
the amendments adoped in committee OF
the whole, but adjourned before disposing
of an amendment offered yesterday by Mr..
Beck.
In the House, a number of amend nen's
to put lumber on the free list were de-
feated. At an evening session the legisla-
tive appropriation bill vas considered.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-02-16
}0ortG obocco q ines
PORT TOBAOC o:
Friday Morning, February l6, 1883.

The New England mill girl receives on
an average So so per week, out of which
she is expected to pay her board and rent
clothe herself decently- and remain virtu-
Gus. We wouldn't have believe this, but
a respectable citizen Of Massachuset
Youched for it on Monday before Congress
sional commi tee.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-02-16

A boy eight years old in New York made up
bundle of old paper the other day to sell to a
junkman. In front Of a furnishing store ma n
gave him fifteen cents to buy pair of socks
for him, and offered to hold the bundle for
him while he made the purchase. Giving up
the paper, the boy entered the store and bought
the socks. When he came out he saw the man
running away with the paper. The boy ran
in an opposite direction with the socks, well
satisfied with the exchange.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-02-16
WANTED.

A N ener.e,ic AMI reliable MN to SILL the
n ce!ehral d
Sin:s wing VI chine
in ST. Mry's County, MI, To the light man
good p,SiIi "a is Offered. For particulars
address.
The Singer M,euf,rtnring Compaav,
No. l3 n. Charles Street,
Baltimore, Nd.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-02-16
SCHOOL NOTICE.
TUE BOARD Of SCHOOL COMMISSION
| ERS will meet in Port Tohtc,-p On
To iSDAY, Fob. l3si. 'S3

For the psrpose ii rea''SinI Teachers Reports
aud attending To -~ner Il huSiness
sa Reports received uaivss m,lc oft OF
blanks prep 'rei for The pari's>' issuel hv the
State BIlri. Ever. Req - mast tie sworn. or
'thrmei 10. he'0r. Jastce of tn. P-.t'r, or II
Commissioner.
The Secretary vtll he prepared TO pay the
Teacher at coia<ei schoos on ThnrsdIs, the
18th of Frbr@ny.
Teachers OF white s.hppls viii be ptil On
Friday, !eth Of February.
TEACHERS Assori ,tiOn on N1JIN Il \ Feb
Teachers Association iC,iore q on Thursday
ijsh.
Bv Ter Of the B3Iri
jtn. e6-2t A. " NGttE, Secretary
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-02-16
THE VI tRkETS.

WHEAT-We quote as follows; Southern
red, common to good, | $4,000 rents; Foult2
.lo(gl20 cents; amber, long berry, l22@l24
cts.
COEN-Southern yellow, 10000 cents: do
new white 67@70 cents
OATS-Southern at 4S(95l cents.
RYE-Prime at 70G 900 cents.
TOBACCO-The market for Maryland is still
quiet on account of small receipts. caused
mainly by The inclemrni weather which is un-
favorable for operations in leaf tobacco in every
way We quote:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-02-16
Extraordinary Inducements
READY-MADE
Gil O T Il | N G!
III AVING PURCHASED

" AVING PURCHASED
IL for the present season
an unusually large stock of
READY MADECLOTHING
much of which Sill remains
in stock, and not desiring to
carry any of it over, | have
determined to offer eXtraor-
binary inducements to pur-
chase"s in that department
for the next so DAYS. These
goods have been selected
with care and TASTE and all
can be suited both as 20 quail
ity and price. This entire
stock will be sold for the
next go days at Il very small
advance upon cost. Persons
desiring to invest in this
class of goods will do we'll to
inspect my stock, as | am
offering rare inducements in
that line
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-02-16
Proceedings of Congress


Tho Ss1ata -a4cheI The free La in ia
,.-;rLm .,ar,,.I a, n.n5ooo.
"a ,..,
,,.,, -,
IN. m -
-, :.
i...,..,,,.,a. Y.s~., ao.r.,..
r,;.,, -t5,., .,,r,.y MIN. .c.s;,,
the rs-,.I,.i,e ,,r,,.,,rF.,i.n lin x,.up
|a.-....;.l.-..;.,-
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/ T. H.. s.,.,. -..,l..,i,, rs,,,,sd
f,,,,, ,hs o,,,, ~, -, ,,,.;,, ,-,;n,. .,
N. = yy..l.l,..,,r rt.,.-;g III,
wa, fortl .r c.,n.;.l,rel arn,,i,n 70 nm,
s.,, a., that. =. VOL,
., ~. D,
! r. ia. lI,..s.,t. ..,s $780,, -,
-. M;i,,.,. ,...I..,, .,,,-.,,,.i.,;.,,, TN
,..-..l ., r. ,.;s ,.5r
,.l., m .,d a., ,,,.-,. ,,,,,,,
-.,l,,,.,,,, -, d,,y -, ,;,-,.r...,o 80 c.,,
aa ~. T.,t,,,, u.,.i,u
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-,
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= II 4 +
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-02-16

WlLL practice in the Court of Appeals and
w in the Courts Of Charles, Calvert, Anne
Arundel, Prince Georges and ST. Mary's
counties, which he will attend regularly.
Office and Address-ANNAPoLls, MD. m s.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-02-16

situated at GUT L \N0tNG, AMI belonging TO
he estate of the SAD William " Elliott, de-
ceased, namely
/ CsnniucHuuse Outi, Complete, consisting oil
No 10 Boiler | Acme Steam Pump, !
Fishers Patent Kettle. lt~ge Crates 4 FIX
haus, Cr,;es l Crane ard Chain. . Exhaus,
Tubs | Sc,lding Tab Cooling Tub, | sixty
ga ion Gasoline T,nk Fire Pots with Pipe
10 connect th- complete outfit Also Baskets
Buckets, Scales, e.. This outfit was bought
new last Ja'v, and is in complete order
having bsrn used only about four weeks
Also lot Of Seine, lot of Corks, l Cook
Stove and figures, Anchors lot Cvpres;
Shingles, lat I.,ths, l SCHOONER, about lC
tons, named ''CROATAN," in good order
Also, the following valu ,ble
FISHIN ROPERTY,
of the sid dsce,sel at "ouoNKEY, Charles
county, Md
l round bottom twen,v-aar Seine Boat, nearly
new cost when built $500 700 Fathoms o.
Seine. when ri:gei: ~ H"gsheais. about
l4o Fish b rrels, Scox about 81 f;t long
bv 10 feet vide. sixteen feet Brtelus, 5
Stating TroHghs CIpStans, Co | Stoves,
l Cooking Stove, lot Lanterns, lot Cooking
Utensils, lot Russian BIT Rome. 10 half
Barrel Euo.s. 8 Rape RS, lot Cork, 4
Aachors lot OLD s inc. IL Quarter-Liue
Buovs 90 Sine Boat Ours lot Quarter Line
Buckets, about 10 f,thoms Oh lin C,he, lot
Lead and Cork Lin>S Wringsr, f,r Tarring
Seine. lot Blankets lot Might Hawks, 3 Bell
Poles. eighteen horse Engine and Boiler
complete, with attachment for fshag pur-
poses.
This On'6t WIS fish d lust spring, at Pomon-
key, by Mr.. VIM NJ. Elliott. aud is supposed
to be in good order. Anv one wishing to ex-
anime il can do so hr calling upon H. B. FL
liolt, GUTLANDlNG FISHING SHORE about
two mites below Marsh Ill Hall, Charles Co.,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-06
The Business Outlook.

r. G. Dun & Co.'s Mercantile Agency,
of New York, has issued its semi-annual
circular. in which the business outlook is
examined, together with the causes that
affect it. The failures in the first half Of
this year are 1857, as against 1857
for the same period Tast year, and
the liabilities are see, 100000, as against
$4,000, 900. The expectations that were
had at the beginning Of the year have not
been fulfilled, either in extent OF transac-
tions or in profits realized. Failures
were numerous and the liabilities large.
There is a arrangement in our financial
system that it is hard to account for
Many Of the failures have been due to
reckless OF unwise speculation. More
over. large amounts of capital are locked
up in unavailable assets and withdrawn
from the regular channels of trade, and
business men are thus made dependent
upon the accommodation of dealers.
Excessive competition, unwise prOduc-
ton. the cOstliness of living and of trans
acting business, and the restricted demand
for goods are the man troubles that
beset the mercantile community. It
ties will be found in waiting until the
natural consumptive demand of the coun-
try is resumed. Those who Will be con-
tent to sell only at a profit, and TO those
who are able and likely to pay, can hope
for success in the meantime.
The fact that the failures of magnitude
have not been followed by a series of dis
astrous consequences is encouraging, and
the spirit of speculation is likely to be
materially checked. Reports from bust
ness centres are in the main encouraging,
and there is a feeling of hOpefulness eX-
hibited throughout the country.
The agency's representative at Savan-
nah reports as follows:
''The general outlook in this section is
encouraging. Reports received on the
growing crops are generally of favOra-
bic character, though they are backward
as compared with last season, owing to
cool weather and heavy rains in the early
spring. There has been a slight increase
in the average of cotton planted, and the
stand is about 81 per cent. of an average,
though the plant is smaller than usual,
owing to causes stated. The rapid
increase in naval stores, lumber
and rice interests in this section
has been SO marked as to de-
serve special notice. and the future in
these lines of industry is bright. Re
ceipts of naval stores in Savannah have
grown in eight years from nothing to 80,
600 casks OF spirits turpentine and 3IO,009
barrels of rosin for the year ending March
81, 1883, making Savannah, in this re-
spect the leading port of the United
States. The lumber and rice business
also shows evidences of a vigorous growth,
while other lines of trade have kept pace
with an increased demand for goods. All
things considered, the prospects look
favorable, and our leading merchants look
forward 10 a fair fall trade"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-06

The people of Southern Georgia are in
debted to MI. L. g. Terrell, the efficient
Superintendent Of Mail Service Fourth
Division, and to the management of the Sa-
vannah. Florida and Western Railway
and also the Brunswick and Western
Railroad, for a decided Improvement in
the mail service. Under the new arrange
ment all mails leaving this city in the
morning will be delivered at points on the
lines of the Savannah, Florida and West
ern, including the terminals, cambridge
and ChattahOochee, and on the Bruins
wick and Western. including Brunswick
and Albany. and also at all places in
upper Florida Middle, East and Vest,
on the same day. BY this improvement
the DAILY MORNING News viii reach
subscribers even ut the most distant
points on the above routes on the day of
publication. and IN most places ahead of
any other daily paper.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-06
ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS,

IhVNIAI3ItIiIOI- NIsf -
TWO distinct Hotels and separate Dining
i Rooms. Cottages ATTACHED to each
Hotel Gas and Electric Bells. Naval Acad-
envy Band. Charges graded. Capacity 1000
guests. -
EUGENE g. PEYTON,
General Manager.