davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-02-09

1t is tie custom of all who oford it to
make Presents to friends and loved ones al
least once year, and real good habit il is.
The only matter that bothers givers is what
TO buv We come to the rescue, and sug-
gest, is there anything more useful than Suit
for your boy or husband, especially when you
can get quality, fit and the lowest prices in the
State from c. II. OEHM Il SoN, Hanover
and Pratt Sts., Baltimore.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-02-09
Married.

Mr. j. Douglas Brawner aud Miss Jose
pheue Smith were quietly married at Dixie,
the home of the bride, or Tuesday evening last,
by The Rev G. F. Williams. This marriage
has been on the t0pis for some time past but
no one was able to find out, either from the
contracting parties or their friends, when the
happy time WAS TO be. The ocremeny was
conducted in a very quiet manner, only the
relatives of the parties aud a very few friends
being invited. We extend to the happy couple
our sincerext well wish-s and trust that their
journey together through life may be one OF
sunshine and joy.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-02-09

" hen the soldiers Of N, dark ags. ws-e
attacked With teller, they could 10 ueaEl; bat;
suffer Medical science had a., vet dr,e' rpe8
cure Thus labor Ct love sud humane Glts
WAS Jeff ior hr SwAyue, " hose usntastai 1T
SKIN diseases IS IS In's4htlc ia It's resale g,
VS. the lasplrlng potency of Patrick iltnrt =
memorable words, GIVE me .I,srly or give
nc lrsI h
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-02-09

TO DFER7ISERS.-TH THE TINES harilg
Larger circulation than any other paper among the
Intelligent farmers and business men Of Charles
County, offers superior inducements to cdre'fsers
for card rates. ,rhic! lO,c any other paper
in Southern, Maryland. to sag nothing about ci'cuid-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-02-09

800
THE PAPER OF THE PEOPLE

TIE Sun has UNEQUALED FACILITIES
for collecting and giving ALL THE NEWS
and possesses the FASTEST PERFECTING
PRESSES, with the LATEST IMPROVED
MACHINERY in all The varied departments
which 90 to make up an EXTENSIVE AND
FiRSTCLASS NEWSPAPER ESTABLISH
MENT.
NIGiLANT FOR TIE GENERAL GOOD.
Having the WIDEST CIRCULATION and
being UNIVERSALLY READ, THE Sun is
the BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM for all
Classes of advertisers.
All who use its columns for the advancement
Of their business acknowledge IMMEDIATE
AND SATISFACTORY RETURNS
Terms Of Subscription by Mail, Invariably
Cash in misunderstanding Free:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-02-09
Advance la Grain.

There was considerable advance in grain
in Baltimore this week, consequent upon the
sudden falling off from unusually large to very
small receipts, and uncertainty as TO hew long
the harvested crop will be thrown back by the
recsat bad weather in the West. The receipts
of Tuesday were &c, Isl bushels wheat and
81, s24 bushels corn. Spot corn opened All 90!
cents, and closed at 722 to 10 cents. February
corn opened at 6s4 cents and closed ut 7O4 to
to H. The other futures only went up slightly,
and did not maintain their advance. Wheat
also rose about one cent all round. Wheat is
time last year, and corn about five cents his her.
Fertilizers.
The time is drawing near for our farmers
to look about them for suitable fertilizer for
their spring crops and from the number and
variety of the kinds offered, it will perhaps lie
difficult for them 10 make selection. We
would call to your notice the advertisement Of
Mr.. F. G. Addison which appears on the 4th
page OF this issue. Mr.. Addison is sole agent
for the State, for the sale of the celebrated
Ceres fertilizer. This fertilizer has wide
spread reputation and we have no hrsitency in
recommending anything Mr.. Addison may deal
in or endorsing what he says in regard 10 it We
hope our farmer friends may give this gentle
man a trial in purchasing their Spring manure
fertilizer.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-02-09
Enral Matters.

s9- The subscriptions price of The
TINES is 81. per 0nnum # pald IN
adrance or at any time within the cur
rent gear; If not pail erithin tile gear
$3.50 wW be inrariably charged, as
always heretofore, and fom this rule
no exception WW be matie.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-02-09


Tho farmers in Washington, Mon goaiery,
and several counties on tho E lstern Shore, are
asking for legislation to protect sheep agains
dogs 1t is claimed that the important branch
of husbandry, sheep raising, is angaishing on
account of the great number Of dogs, many o!
them useless A writer in one of the Eastern
Shore papers wants dogs taxed two dollars per
head, and the farmers of Montgomery are go
ing to take hand in the election of members
of the Legislature, and will endeAvor to pledge
candidates to legislation taxing dogs. This is
a good move in the right direction and ore
which the TINES has repeatedly urged upon the
people Of this county. Let us now cooper" q
with our Eastern Shore friends and work an
vote only for those men, for the mkt legislature,
who " i'll take An active interest in enacting a
comprehensive law for the protection OF sheep
husbandry from the ravages of the worthless
ours that are now such draw back to this
branch of farming.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-02-09

The best newspaper in the county
the PORT TOBACCO TINES.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-02-09

NO DEVIATION FROM PUBLISHED TERMS
Address A S. ABEL & co, Publishers
Sun Iron BUILDING,
Baltimore, Nd
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-02-09

JNo. II. FOWLER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-28

ONE OF the lucky boys of this
world is George Vanderbilt, young
est son of William H., who attained
his majority last week. and tumbled
into a legacy of $2.500,OOO left by
his grandfather, the late Comma.
dore. George is the young man
who has newspaper aspirations, de-
string to serve an apprenticeship as
reporter for a metropolitan daily.
This feature in his character indi-
Gates that more of the old mans
money-making shrewdDess has de,
scended to the boy. He sees for
tunes in the salary and perquisites
of the reporter; and besides he won't
have to pay for circus tickets, and
can take in all the horse races for
nothing. All Of which indicates
that George has lots Of good sense,
as well as wealth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-28

The PRESIDENT has pardoned
Sergeant Mason, the soldier whose
patriotic passion was so much
stronger than his duty. By this
time the fellow who shot at Guiteau
while he was presumed to be pro-
tecting the miserable prisoner has
met Betty and the baby. The muir.
derous act has not proven a very
bad affair for Mason. He has been
in Jail few months, it is true, but
sympathetic people have kindly
cared for his wife and baby and
contributed fund of $4,000 for
their benefit. The Sergeant might
have continued in the army until
doomsday without getting $500
ahead Of the world. Now he can
begin life again, not only with the
money, but with a notoriety that
will secure him a paying situation
in any museum or circus side show.
Americans certainly do things
strangely at times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-28

THE OTHER day Best IN journal
declared for reform in the city
government, protesting against the
election of men who would persist
in eating chicken salads with their
fingers. 1t seems that there is oc-
casion for reform in another direc.
ton. The proprietors of a hotel
have returned to the city council as
q present, a bill for 1865 for enter
tanning members of the municipal
government, there having arisen
a dispute as to the right of the
council to pay the bill. The hotel
people, at the same time, issued or
ders that no mem bers of the coun-
Gil should be trusted for refresh.
and that the present admin
stration would not be entertained
except the money for the same be
shown in advance. When city
council becomes both disreputable
and dishonest, it is time to call for
a change.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-28

SOME OF ex-Congressman But
terworth's friends-the most dis
reputable of men do have friends
are stating as something to bic
praise that he is studiously and
diligently at work learning the
duties of his new Office, that OF
commissioner of patents. In one
sense this is to the credit of Mr..
Butterworth, but that he has to
learn is rather to the discredit of
the power that appointed him to the
position. It is not the custom to put
a man in charge Of a ship until he
knows something of navigation. In
politics, however. it is different. But
terworth was made commissioner
of patents, not because he knew
anything Of the duties Of that office,
nor on account Of his special fitness
for the place, but as a reward for
his services to the party. The public
service must suffer in order that in
may rewarded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-28
NATIONAL AID TO EDUCATION.

The idea of national aid to pop
ular education is gaining ground
throughout the country, and one of
these days the experiment will be
tried. The present Congress will be
asked to pass upon the proposition,
though there is Lot much prospect
that the scheme will 60 through. 1t
is as yet crude, and the subject is
one requiring thought and states
manship. 1t is matter that cam
not be trif1ed with or treated with
anything but intelligent considera-
ton, as it presents so many oppor-
tunities for fraud. The committee
appointed by the educational con-
vention that met in Louisville early
in the Autumn. has prepared bill
which it will memorabilia Congress
to pass. Its principal features are
national aid on the basis Of State
illiteracy, each State distributing
the money on the basis Of county
illiteracy, taking precaution to prss
vent the use of the money
for the benefit of one
class or race to the injury
or loss of another. The bill pro.
Yides for extending aid for per-
iod of twelve years, graduating it
as follows; Four dollars per capita
Of illiterates-there are 100000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-28

men made their demand when
type setting was at its height, and
the World, Star, Tribune, Morning
Journal and Truth all aece ded, hav-
i ing nothing else to do except to
miss the issue of the paper. The
increase asked was cents per
thousand ems-from 40 cents to 4s
cents. The Sun and the Herald
have long had the best compositors
in the city, and those papers have
paid 46 cents per thousand. The
printers union demands that the
other papers shall pay the same
price as the Sun and Herald,
whether the men are good
or bad. The Fo:ming Post as
serts that it will not yield,
declaring it will first temporarily
suspend publication. It has stood
by its resolution to the extent of
missing the issue of the semi-weekly
edition It promises to make good
whatever numbers it may find it
necessary to omit. The public
should, and, we believe, will, uphold
the Post in the determined stand
that it has taken. If the printers |
imagine they have conquered the
greas dailies of New York. they are
deceiving themselves. 1t will only
be few days before the papers will
get themselves into position to
defy the union, and it would not be
surprising if the journals were to
enter into combination to employ
no union printers. Tais action
would be just and proper. The
printers were being well paid for
their work. That they should ex-
tort more because better compost
tors were receiving more was alb
'urd. The union, in taking advan-
age of the situation to demand
more than was right, alienated the
public sympathy which follows the
he oppressed'working-man who is
round down by the capitalist.
The New York journals have it in
heir power to crush the printers
IniOn, and If they do not exercise
for their present and future pro-
ection, we will be mistaken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-28
ANOTHER CUT.

THE HERALD knew that it would
come, and endeavored to impress the
fact upon merchants and traders
We refer TO another freight cut
Yesterday it was announced to mer.
chants that until further notice the
rate between Missouri river points
and Salt Lake would be % cents per
hundred pounds without regard to
classification, or a drop of 80 per
cent. of the late extraordinarily low
rate. When the other cut came we
did all We could to restrain mer-
chants from losing their heads and
rushing in goods, as if their lives
and fortunes depended on pillng up
enormous quantities of merchandise
before the railroads should agree to
poel and put 10 prices. Despite
the caution many dealers seemed
to go mad, and the result is seen in
the general overlooking on the
part of small retail dealers. There
are more goods in Salt Lake to day
than at any time in the history of
the city, and these stocks were
brought in on dull and declining
market. Eastern dealers are not |
interested in the commercial situa-
ton out here, except to the extent |
Of getting pay for their merchan-
disc, and this they will expect to re-
ceive when the sixty or ninety days
paper that they hold becomes due.
tits nothing to them that there is no
sale for the goods which remain on
shelves and are stored in warehouses
IL merchants have overstocked it is
their affair, and not that of their
eastern creditors. That all these.
goods will be sold in time to meet
the obligations of local merchants
is out of the question. Extensions
must be granted in some instances,
or there will certainly be wrecks. ,
We hope none of the latter will
occur.
To make matters worse the rail- {
roads have made another cut, and
some who are already overstocked i
nay think they will have to buy
more in order to make the average t
,ood,c to prevent others obtaining T
IN advantage of them. If former
'xtravagant purchases were unwise,
would be doubly foolish to "go in t
Igain," for this would only intensity r
! matter already bad enough. AS a
We have before shown, only a GER p
ain quantity will be consumed, no d
natter what the price, and all above d
hat amonnt must prove loss to the C
Iolders. s.
There is reason to be- E
ieve freight rates will be Il
ven lower than at present, before Il
be railroads adjust their differences p
nd enter into a pooling arrange. a
lent. Some who are in a position k
, Judge, express the belief that the D
ate will get down to 10 cents per t.
in which event the mer- o.
1ants that have gone wild over the a,
ats will want somebody to severely n
lex them for their thoughtless fl
aste. h
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-28

| lliICcTdGcS DetWceu Inc ages OF IL
and q years-or SS,000.0Oo eacf
year for the first three years; three
dollars per capita, or $s,000,o00 8
year for the second three years two
dollars per capita, or $4,000 a
year for the next three years; and
one dollar per capita, or $4,000, 0Oe
for each of the remaining three
years. This involves a total ex-
penditure of 100000, 000-a very
small sum in one sense, and yet
large enough to be wasted should
failure follow the plan. The board
of trustees is to be composed of the
Secretary of the Interior, the Cons
missioner of Education, two Sena-
tors, not of the same political party,
to be appointed by the Presi-
dent of the Senate; two Re-
prepresentives, not of the same
political party, to be appointed
by the Speaker of the House,
and the fourth auditor of the trea
sury. There are two great dangers
in the scheme. One is that it will
be made political in its opera tions
and the other is that the States will
slacken their own educational efforts
in the scramble for more of the
government fund. Most of the
States have grand and generous
systems of education, much better
and broader than any it is possible
for the general government to devise
or carry into effect. If the proposed
scheme should interfere with these
in a way to destroy any of their
efficiency, it would be an evil in-
stead of benefit. There is another
objection to the national aid plan,
but it is one that most people " Guild
overlook in view of the facts
The money, of course, would
'ome from the people, and as the
most enterprising and progressive
communities pay the larger share of
axes, and also have the best school {
5 stems, the negligent and shiftless
would get the larger proportion of t
he fund on account of their greater I
In other words, those who i
Tere already doing their duty in the t
natter of education, would also
ave to educate those who were not
rogressive. The much larger per- d
sntage of illiteracy is in the south, 6
mong the negroes, who are more g
Re wards Of the north than of the il
eople with whom they reside. The Fl
orth would simply be educating c.
le people that it freed and placed ii
ito position to require education. b
1t is hoped that if a plan can be q
,vised for extending national aid tn
popular education, without open-jg '
g the doors to fraud and political q
Eruption, it will be adopted, and CT
led long enough to prove whether p'
will be an injury or benefit to d.
e country. The money is in the ci
and cannot be better ex- M
nded than in educating the people. st
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-28
PRINTERS STRIKE.

The compositors in some Of the
New York newspaper Offices are
indulging in one of their periodical
strikes" for higher wages. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-28
THE DAILY HERALD Is published

THE DAILY HERALD ls published
every morning. Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake Oitv. ny the HERALD
PRINTING and PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Subscription price $3.50 Per amman,
postsge included; parts of the year at
the same raie. To weekly subscribers,
collections made by carriers, twenty
FIVE cent week.
TEE SEMI HERALD is
published every Wednesday and : at
urdsy morning. at $3.50 year; six
months, Sl.75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD lie published
every thursday morning at 50 year,
six months Sl.25, postage included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-05

HANpkERcH1rr DEPARTMENT.
IrCHD SbKERGH KAiN o WHITE HEN a.
So I,, D 100 DOZEN OF THIS HANDKhkCH1EF
JUST Now sECUkED .ANoTHEk IoT. wHfcH
WE OFFER TT THE SAME PRICE.
s,. LA A3I4,> ALL-LINEN PLAIN WHITE HEM
ANYBODY AND EVERYBODY CAN SILL a Has D.
KERC H!EF FOR 12hc THE QUESTION WE
Want ANSWl RED ISIS NOT OUR HANDKER-
CHEZ BETTER QUALITY THAN CAN BE BOUGHT
CENTS, "a PLAIN WHITE HEMsT1rcHED
HHAAMFPKG GR HHi 49, EACH WE soLn g
WEEK EKi,, AMP p WE DON'T THINK IT CAN BE
50 pozEN GENTa PRINTED AND HEMMED
A Az hANDKtkCH!EFS AT 12ho EACH.
WE HAD TO MARK DOWN THE SAME Thing IN
STOCK FROM ESQ. WHEN THIS LOT CAME,
THAT OUGHT TO MAKE THEM CHEAP AT l2so.
LADIES, HEMSTITCHED AND PAINTED HAND.
KEiCHIEFS IN ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS AT
Csc, 29c.. $50. AND 375So. 4CH
H An ,, 7i;I III ONLY s.. EACH,.
IA 8c. NIKE RcHIEFs. MADE FROM CUTTINGS,
We SELL A GREAT MANY OF THESE ALSO
FOR PILLOW SLAMS.
WOODWARD LOTHROP.
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-05

EoR RENT - HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
Il house: whole or in part, with all modern i'm
Grovements finest location in the city; third door from
Wornley.s annex. Apply Immediately at 1921 street
hoiui"est f3-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


WANTED-BY THOROUGHLY COMPETENT
W draug htsman, Patent Office Drawings to make
At nome Work guaranteed to pass the Office Address
W. G. s.. star office. fist
WANTED-COPYINGO OR TRANSMITTING. GER
w man, FRI nch, English thoroughly understood.
very moderate prices Address j. u. K, Star Office
1857 "
WANTED-1HE PUBLIC TO KNOW THAT OUR
w contract to furnish nine millions of brick for tho
penslon Once bldi does not take out of the
Eet for other contracts We have large stock of brick
Oh hand and shall have fifteen mi hons to sell this
son at far prices Orders left at the office 1920 New
York avenue. will be promptly filed. THE WASH
1NGTON BRICK MACHINE co. f5-Im
WANTED-A LADY DESIRES THE USE OF
w Horse and Close Carriage three rnoons in the
week. and sometimes durine the evening" at moderate
price, Please address, stating terln$ Lock Box 10.
Clry PO f3-2ts
WANTED-ALL PERSONS IN WANT OF THE
w best Oy sters to cal on j. B. BURGESS, GOT llth
street northwest Price 75c. gallon during the
son OF Lent f3-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-05
THE PERMANENT REMOVAL
SUPERB UOUS HAIR
ELECTROLYSIS,
BY DIR. j. VAN DYCK.
DERMATOLOdIST,
7OS 18th street northwest,
WAShin1tnn ID O.
SUPERFIUOuS UAIR


sUPERFLUOUs HAIR.
Supernuous hair unnatural and excessive growth
in CHEM nd most
growth OF hair Is prevalent facial deformity one
the drawing roo and wherever ladies' Few
persons haye idea OF its nearly every
dcn to es .Enss
the number Of ladies' in private life who epdeavor by
artnce OF various kinds conceal the unpleasant fact
that they have OF night have beard and the
the number Of society ladies who are adopts in the
use OF the razor
torture to rid themselves of this obnoxious growth
Some use de- ilatories which caustc their action
skin for life others tweezers plaster whilst many
namey that 81 all Of a
1y epy snG il ss
ioIty It Is csrtanIy one Of the most nnsis S ds
a The and sre Fsh Of all somlesiSn
sPd Of the physician %
f. lsa Atone: .B Ss declare e. sss
tTnt matter and perhaps add loosely that it is not
Such an opinion never satisfies the patient for no
eyer yet derived consolation from the fact that
this unnatural hairness is far from being s trns
True may not kill the patient, but is very apt to
; ase se her IN and
ssn nisRHae which Sa in many mel
has been observed and that the mental SorSg
cause sna tended to develop INSANITY for what greater
bear T seSsvay have
duIable che knows that it attract attention
Rzss tsis
Of young lady membsf of one of the most eminent
ago, she ": ths Of
ana is
with ali this che hal this excessive hirsutical growth,
% and Of
She Touia hsrs I'll
dta u room .e0f e. hours .Ps v9ua
dpss Z. d.. to ,Ios q her
il her Se
y s: e
Of ss h1ss SS ssss. saa that % IT.
e as 81 TssKI
snce.
. Rr y narh nsst 81. Ell. ,es LII,
ieced tTest%snt land tie only treatment in P ts
that H an
bemish by operation Of eiectrolSsis Which is tas
70 s1s
selves OF his skill at once. Remember this: when hese
neglected they viii be lite time bemis6 MaIss
your engagem ents now. as only limited number can
DE- IVA Van ipYcKs ooe-7os 18th stree. northwest
daily I'm. to pm: Sundays 9 to2 f2-6t
WANTED-To BUY LIGHT TOP SIDE BAR
AZ BnKES ana Harness; must be cheap for cash Ad
WANTED-owNERs OF PROPERTY DESIRING
eral as to tbs care OF their nrnartv ~ Ssca
i in charge. sWoRGsTEDT f pBKAs1 DfiEY s SIS
street. FIST
WANTED:11A. PARTY DESIRES TO BORROW
like to rent nicely furnished rooms Centrally located to
o. applied 70 loan. Inquire Of r B. STILS0N, "a La.
WANTED-goUNTY LAND WARRANTS AND
W al kinds Of Goyernment Land Scrip. for which
as1a sei heon ~ s'
Droit Building. janl6-Sm
WARTEp-UPAoLsTERY WORK OF ANT DE
A. b. CHASE BRO.
% Next TO City Post Ofioo.
:WANIEp.m,sg GAM Carpet CLEANING WITH:
iRsfhaa0nsss Pc Aosa0Aaa avenue A. II. CHACE.
800 : -. L -.
Ls.,RIcE. 400 MAINE, AVENUE
southwest. Oeens C1xpots better. with Lea wesr
asK o,Rss an s s
WAAETEp-Io ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN 3.
tDEAlA1N 3oo1 400 Now York ayenue. CoIn-
g. Comisosr. E1smn ss ~. Ss' so ~ HSsys II
once fromS q m. to p. m. ma
Glass Tailor made Second hand Suit much better
ha hmnSStts !. as@ cheaper than common nsw ssoaa
=. .,o , yusTTs OLD STAND -