davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-11-02
'"aNcrlN
AnnnIOniafeI Bone
Phosphate and
T.,

A complete Fertilizer Rich in Phosphoric IL
cid and other grain and grass producing ele-
men,s, and ammonia TO stimulate tie plant
grow III, just What the farmers want for MAX
ing the most rhsdt and securing the finest
growth OF Glover and other grasses This fer
tilizer-same tormula-haS been used with
great success in the wheat growing sections
and is, quality considered. one OF the cheapest
malu in tie market, yielding 10 the farmer
t9s'1aTgest profit and most permanent benefit
for the amount Of money invested Il has been
thoroughly tested and as merits Prored We
have selected II with great care and confidently
rar md u In
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-11-02
ALL h t AD Y !
WAITING FOR YOU

The Finest, the Latest, the most Ar
t'Stlc styles of Fall and Winter Cloth
ing ever shown in this City. We
claim that orr Stock contains every
de .irable Fabric and Pattern needed
to make "A meat and handsome appear
ance. We guarantee our Goods in
every Particular. We refund money
to any dissatisfied purchaser. What
more can any one expect or ask than
will be given by the
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-11-02
FOR THE WHEAT CROPS.

IA HAVE had Manufactured for our trade
W 10 addition 10 cur VICTOR BRAND aud
W heat md Corn RrAni the
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-11-02

\ brilliant Wedding ~as so,eminEed Al
last in which Mr. K f. Niles, well Aaown
resident and popular young gentleman o: Bry-
-utowu neighnorhood, aud Miss MAry l..
Clark, charming and intertsling belle Of
Washington city, were the contracting PARTIES
The ceremony was performed by the Rev
Father Sullivan, S j., pastor of. 81. Peter :.
Messrs J c Howard, of Coxs Station and
+. a. ClavvlOux, OF Washington, we're the
ushers OF t:.e occasion. The church was well
filed with the numerous friends of the bride
aud groom, many citizens OF our county goin .
TO Washington 10 be present at the unptials.
Among those present our reporter noticed
Misses \ nita BoAiman, Adei Fasseit, and Mary
Clark and MeSsrs T. r Farrell aud + Rea &
| Wills. After the ceremony the company re-
paired 10 the home of the bride, " here the hap
py couple received the congratulations at their
numerous friends. After bountiful collation.,
during which the health and happiness of the
newly married pair was quafed in many a
flowing bowl, WAS partaken OF, the bridal
party took the b 4 .. X. X. train Tor a short
tour, after ~hich they Will settle down at their
future home near Bryantown. The happy
bride OF this occasion is ell known TO many
of our people she having frequently visited in
the county and by her cheerful. winning and
pleasa mt manner has already made many friends
among our people who will be glad 10 welcome
her as permanent resident in our midst.
EIsEMAN BRos Spring Overcoals. 9Th and E
SIS Washington, ID. G..
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-11-02

Vote Ia feH IAdeye,.dent tsr.ct On Taes
day and lberate The county r,rom Me raiaous
Local misrGie
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-11-02
Wedding BeIIs

Mr.. \. Stevens, " oodberry, Nd, SAYS Il
had dyspepsia badly used Browns Iron Bit
tiers and ielt great change Tor the bettrr
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-11-02
OUR VICTOR FERTILIZER

is kept up to its full standard of excellence and
cannot lie surpassed for Tobacco, Wheat and
all crops.
For land having sufficiency of Ammonia,
onr Wheat aud Corn Brand is the cheapest and
will give fine results. But here more Ammo
mia is required to stimulate the crops use our
WANERLY or VICTOR us COMPLETE FER
TiLlLERS, as they are / c manureS to supply
all the necessary ingredients in the NOS, perfect
combination.
Also agents for Andrew Goes Ammoniated
Bone Phosphate as now improved tor Tobacco
and Wheat
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-11-02

Young men Of Charles county, your
old natire county, groaning umder the
oppressive burden of the present bad
domination which threatens her ire
trieyable RUN, looks t. you IN her meak
ness and misfortune for deliuerance.-
Go to the polls on Tuesday and assert
your manhood.
Strike I'LL the last bass foe expires!
Striketor your ahars and your fires!
Strike for the green graves Of your sires !
God and your natiDe land F.!
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-11-02
Charles County Ahead

EIsEMAN os., popular tailor and clothiers,
Washington D. c.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-11-02

Mrs. NJ F Caldwell, $40 W. Fayette street,
Baltimore, Nd, says: 81 received great ben
eft using Browns Iron Bitters for loss of apre-
tite and weakness"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-11-02

The publishers Of the TINES always seeking
the best interests OF the numerous readers have
made arrangements with the publishers of the
"Coninental Magazine" a monthly periodical
Of considerable ability published in Baltimore,
to club their MagaZine 10 all subscribers of the
TINES at the low price Of one dolir thirty fire
cents year Tor both; thus placing good, reada-
be ferodicnl within the reach of all. he Con
tinental' is edited by Josias Hawkins, Esq, of
this county, at one time editor of the TINES, and
his well-known literary ability is a sufficient
the Magazine is. 1t is neat Magazine Of
thirty two pages, neatly printed and beautifully
iIiustrs ted, and will be valuable addition to
every family circle as its contents are varied
and suited to their tastes of both old and
young. Sample copies Of the Magazine can be
had by apply ing at this Office.
Dyspepsia dampens the ardor of many an
an aspiring soul. Why suffer from dyspepsia
Why be frightened over disordered kidneys?
Why continue the miserable life Of dy speptc,
nerveless mortal2 Browns Iron Btters will
will surely cure you. 1t has permanently cur
ed thousands of cases where other remedies af-
ford only temporary relief. Ask your drug
gist concerning its merits. Try sample bot
tie and you will be relieved of further mental
and physical distress.
SUITs to order, Elseman Bros, 18th and E
SITS, Washington, d. C.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-11-02
CARTER :,
III Narkr' Space Wss,'i0ston. =
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Orphans Count 90 Charles County SCI;
JAMES NJ HARVEY.
n u't.F. e. . go

JAMES NJ HARVEY,
Reg Wills Tor Chs Go
NOTICE
TNijIS \ To GIVE NOTICE. Taat The sub
l. ssrlt~rs have obtained tr,m the Orphans
Court %! Charles JU5uEy. Maryland, letters
o. Administration 90 tn. personal estate OF
SAMUEL \ NJpp,
late Of said eoua'y deceased. All persons har-
ing claims against said deceased are 'serrby
waruri TO ~ hlbit the same. with the voucher,
Thereof legally authenticated ga the satssr. t-rs
On or before the nth day OF March, lsS4
They may otherwise by hw he cXciuied from
al benefit OF said deceased estate. Given M
Ter our hands, this Il,h day OF OCiohcr le-a
MRS : T NGpp,
T. Y GARDINER
Adm OF sam \ Ngdi, decreased
oc l2-4t
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-11-02

Aimr OF Ssm'IA Nudd, decreased
oc l2-st
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-11-02
An Unprecedented Offer.

EIsEMAs BRos' Spring Overcoais. 9Th and
Sis Washington, ID. e.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-11-02

tn IttPuUIIcdH St .Hd1!E TUT ee"ts.
Ia Carroll county they have their public. high
ways kept like turupikes and all the branches
of the public service kept at the highest stand
ard, with a tax rate of 40 cents on the Sl00 !;
while here with tax rate of double that amount,
We have our roads in an impossible condition
most of the time, and every other branch Of
the public service neglected and inefficiently
administered Does not selt-preserV ation-the
frs, law Of nature-demand that such bad do
mina,on should be broken down.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-11-02

SUITs to order, Elseman Bros, 7th and E
Sts., Washington, D. G..
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-11-02

The following table showing the ra'e OF
dominated by the Republicans, with the rate
OF Democratic Carroll as a bnsis, will serve to
show the damaging results of such domination
In Democratic Carroll AZ cents.
In Republican Frederick 65 cents.
In Republican Allegany s.! cents.
In Republican Somerset 864 cents.
In Republican Washington SO cents.
In Republican Garrett SO cents.
In hepublicon Charles "a cents.
In Republican St. Mary's lOl cents.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-11-02
J.sU, O'MEARA g. co


ROBERTS 4 CIV EN ror, Tobacco, Md.
GEO. A WADE
JOHN W WARtNG, Pomorley.
:. +. SMITH, G.yuun,.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-11-02

The hted adrices from al parts Of
the county leare no douN Of The trimm-
plant election OF the entire independent
ticket on Tuesday, il IL be Supported By
the Democrats. WI Mey taH?
Daily globe., 1883-08-16
KOSSUTH.

A friend has placed in the hands of the GLOBE
an extract from letter, dated ''Turin, Italy,
July 22nd.' The letter is from an American
lady, native of Ohio, who has married for
eign gentleman of intelligence and fortune, and
with her husband is about to embark for Ameri-
ca to take up their permanent residence here.
Previous to leaving Italy, they called upon the
venerable Kossuth, whose home is now in Turin.
The account given of the interview in the ex-
tract from the letter which follows, is of partic-
ular interest, especially to those who remember
his visit to America, and who saw him when
here. 1t will be seen that the sagacious old
statesman has a pretty clear idea of our Presi-
nected with them.
The lady writing to her father says:
''We called to-day July 22) on General Kos
suth and Nine. Ruttkay, his sister, and were
most cordially received. The General remem-
bers his visit to Cleveland, and was much
pleased when l told him, that you went from
Ravenna to Cleveland to hear him. He likes
America and its government, but said:
''Even so much perfection cannot exist with
out shadows, and one great shadow in America
is, the power the President and his upholders
have to dispose of offices, so that when an cleo
ton takes place, the vital question is not only
who will be President, but who can hold office
in case this one or that one is made President -
When he warns into conversation, his manner
is genial and fascinating. One feels the soul of
a great, earnest man ripened by age and expert
ence, and still in the full possession of all his
mental faculties. He was very cordial to l.
and wished him 'full life in America "The
country of all countries.''
NOTE. Kossuth Lajos (Louis) was born in
the village of Monok, county of Zemplen, Hun
gary, April 27, 1902. After long and exciting
struggle, a bloodless revolution made him Gov
ernor of Hungary, in 1847. Democratic, in op-
position to monarchical, aristocratic principles
we're infused into his government. On the
fall of his government he took refuge in Turkey
He and his followers were imprisoned in Asia
Minor. Subsequently in 1851 he escaped to the
United States, and was received with great hon
or and distinction, in every part of the country
which he visited. He finally returned to Eu
rope, and has ever since remained in retirement
Daily globe., 1883-08-16
PERSONALLY LTABTE.
A Decision Against the Mississippi RIVER
Boom Company.

A Decision Against the Mississippi River
Boom Company.
a decision was rendered by Judge Wilkin
yesterday in the case of the Merchants
National Bank of ST. Paul against the
Mississippi River Boom company ct al.
The decision sets forth that defendant gave
its note to plaintiff for $2,25O, which
it has neglected to pay or meet, and
that an execution served June %, has been
returned unsatisfed; that the capital stock
of the concern was $4,000, the sum of
$4,000 being subscribed at the time of or
ganization; that besides the bank indebted
ness there is due various sums as follows:
j. G. Shandrew, $242. Peter Gand $44;
Smith & Egan, SIP; Chas. 81. Robinson,
.22; Eau Claire Lumber Co., $4,000, a
total of $5,913. That the property and eff
fects of the company foot up $1,1O0, being
the receipts from the sale of corporation
property.
AS conclusion the court finds that the
stockholders are personally liable for the
debts of the corporation; that the $1,1OO
assets of the concern go towards paying
the costs of the action; that the
defendants Mr.. Hagan, Allie Hewitt,
Daniel, David and VIM. McCaine, VIM. s.
Barteau, Uri Lamphrey and H. G. James
pay the sums found to be due according to
the number of shares held by them, as
shall be ascertained by the court.
Daily globe., 1883-08-16
ANOTHER sEN4roR141 TExAT1oN,

The Republican canvass in Iowa is vexed
and perplexed with senatorial question.
The legislature to be chosen at this falls
election is charged with the duty of elect
ing Senator of ths United States. Mr..
Allison, the Senator whose term expires
March 4, 1885, is very anxious to be re-
turned. There are several gentlemen who
do not think he ought to be retained any
longer. Added to the natural ambitions
of these able gentlemen is the fact that
Allison has garnered as the fruitage of his
public life an uncomfortable crop of ene-
mics, who will take advantage of all the
conditions that may arise to crafty their
personal feeling. The Senator has also
given great ofense to the ultra temper
ance people, not only by his expressed
views of hostility to them, but by his per
sonal life, which does not come up to their
standard of right living, and they will not
trust him. Perhaps the most formidable
competitor who is crowding the Senator, is
the Hon. Jas. Wilson. Mr.. Wilson has
been in retiracy, as. it were, for some
time, and he enters the field with the fresh
zeal VI lew COuNerI. ne Is SmdrG ana
clipper, magnetic, while Allison is cold,
ponderous and sombre. Mr.. Wilson is in
high favor with the temperance folks, is
the author of their platform and pleases
them as much as Allison displeases them.
Gen. Weaver, the bright and quick-witted
greenbacker has his score to settle with
Allison, and makes it interesting for him
from the stump. One of the most potent
adverse factors that confronts Allison is
the fate of Window, Ferry and Rollins.
Allison belonged to that set in the senate,
and the chances are highly favorable that
he will belong to that crowd outside of the
senate. The opposition to him are great
ly stimulated to effort by the defeat of his
colleagues, and Allison's friends are in like
ratio discouraged from the same cause.
All things are working together for good.
"Turn the Rascals out"
Daily globe., 1883-08-16
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Return of the ExcursiOnists from Their
Trip to the Yellowstone Park-ResoIu-
tiOns of Thanks Adopted.
The Western Associa ted Press excursion
arrived in st. Paul last night by special
train from Fargo, over the Northern Paci-
fc road. The run from Fargo to st. Paul,
a distance of 275 miles, was made in eight
hours and thirty minutes. The members
of the excursion express great pleasure at
the sights they witnessed in the "Wonder-
land" and declare that the treatment they
have received everywhere on the journey,
has been Of the most cordial and appre-
ciative character. They left last night for
Chicago over the Royal route. Before the
arrival of the party in st. Paul, the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
ResoIUed, That we extend to the North
ern Pacific Railroad company the express
sion of our profound appreciation of the
munifcent hospitality which it has afforded
US during our excursion to the Yellowstone
park, and our thanks for the opportunity
thus given of visiting, under the most
favorable conditions, region unequalled
in its combination of scenic beauty with
natural and impressive natural phe-
nomena.
ResoEred, That the pleasures of this ex-
cursion, which has been marred
by no untoward incident, have
been greatly enhanced by the ear
nest and untiring efforts of Mr..
Geo. K. Barnes, the general passenger
agent of the Northern Pacific, who has had
charge of the transportation and supplies,
and has spared no pains to promote our
enjoyment, and by the companionship and
guidance of Mr.. Henry ]. Winser, of New
York, chief of the Northern Pacific bureau
of information, whose thorough knowledge
of the country and park, uniform courte-
| sy, tact, and forethought are highly
appreciated by all who have participated
in this excursion.
ReSoLUed, That our thanks are hereby
rendered to the Chicago & Northwestern
railway for its courtesy in conveying us
from Chicago to st. Paul and return, and
for placing a special train at our disposal
on the trip from Chicago to st. Paul.
which made the run between the two cities
by daylight, enabling US to see the whole
country along the route, and within a
period of less than twelve hours, a feat
never before accomplished, and that all
are under obligations to Mr.. R. s. Hair
general travelling agent of the railway, fol
his attentions during the excursion.
| ResOLUed, That we also tender Mr.. G. T.
Hobart, vice president and general mana.
| ger of the Yellowstone Park Improvement
company, our sincere thanks for many
| personal courtesies received at his hands
during our stay in the park.
Daily globe., 1883-08-16
STILLWATER GLOBULEs.

DR.. Yarnall, of Richmond, Ind, is the
guest of his brother, T. Fl. Yarnall.
The Minnesota chiefs play the Red Caps
of st Paul, next Saturday on the st. Paul
grounds.
Rev. Davidson, of South Chicago,
preached at the Swedish M. E. church
last evening.
One drunk and one drink and disorderly
constituted the business of the police
court yesterday.
The chimes of st. Michael's rang this
morning in celebration of the holiday of
the assumption.
j. B. Leyson, of Milwaukee, has &C.
cepted a position as druggist at Fred
Scott's drug store.
F.W. Noyes, general agent of the Singer
Sewing Machine company, of Milwaukee,
was in the city yesterday,
The infant child, of Michael Bishop,
who resides on the corner of Second and
Burlington streets died on Tuesday night
with diphtheria.
Twenty eight members of Muller Post,
and $50 people besides, made up the party
that left yesterday morning for the G. A,
r. at Minnetonka.
Freddie Wakefield, the little boy who had
his finger smashed by being stepped on
by horse last Saturday, had to have the
injured member amputated yesterday. DR..
Donald performing the operation.
Will Prescott, catcher for the Minneso-
ia chiefs, received a dispatch yesterday
from the Unions of Chicago offering him
position as catcher, for that nine. He
is as yet UNDECIDED whether to accept or not.
An excursion party, consisting of three
hundred people connected with the Frank
lin Avenue Methodist church, of Minneap-
oils, came over on the Omaha road yester-
day morning. The company occupied
five coaches, which were taken over the
transfer and landed opposite the prison
The party then went through the peniten-
tiary, and later embarked on the steamer
Percy Swain and barges for trip up the
st. Croix, returning in time to take the 7:O8
train for home.
The st. Croix Boat club was organized
at meeting held Tuesday evening at the
Sawyer House Parlors. The following
officers were elected: j. G. O'Gorman,
president; W. B. Brige, vice president;
B. M. Anderson, secretary; W. A. Cham
bers, treasurer; R. 81. Bronson, captain;
W. T. Hutchins, lieutenant; S. G. Strick-
land, ensign; Harry Gridley, Coxswain.
A building committee on boat house was
appointed, and resolution adopted to
hold the next meeting on the evening of
the 2Sth, at the Office of Gregory & Lee.
Daily globe., 1883-08-16
MahtOnaedi.

The crowds which visited Mahtomedi
yesterday far surpassed any previous day.
The most sarguine expectations of success
have been fer surpassed all through the
present meetings. The programme, extend
ing through too weeks and composed of the
best talent that coald be secured in the
east or west, has been carried out, with
one exception, to the very letter. Yester-
day morning Prof Payne, of Carleton col
lege, delivered his last lecture on the
"Starry Firmament." This lecture stands
among the best yet delivered at Mahto-
medi. The professor not only gave a
splendid impression in his lectures, but
impressed all with his gentlemanly, Chris
tian bearing. Prof. Fisk accompanied
Prof. Payne, and they both left on the
noon train for st. Paul. At 8 p. m. Rev.
s. B. Warner, of st. Paul, lectured on the
"Geography of the Bible" The lecture
was taken from personal travel
in Palestine. The lecture was
grand success. In the evening Prof.
Aker, with his pictures and canvas, "un-
yelled Jerusalem" These entertainments
are received with the highest appreciation
by the large audiences.
The Olive Baptist church and Sunday
Daily globe., 1883-08-16

attendant upon opening bids. The sus-
pense is daily growing more oppressive.
The country looks to Mr.. Hatton to do his
duty in this grave emergency. For twenty
years, more or less, the public affairs have
had the daily supervision of Mr.. Chand-
Ter, until there is now no man so expert in
the lobby, none who can let a contract at
such advantage to the contractor, and
nope so masterful in device where cunning
and fraud are the factors required. Hope
full anticipations are INDUCED that Mr..
Chandler will soon be discovered and re-
stored to his friends and the great and
only Navee.
Daily globe., 1883-08-16

school, of Minneapolis, were on the train
en- masse. They picnicked in the grove
and of course took naturally to the water.
Rev. Mr.. Holman and Miss Hearsy
caught a mammoth fish yesterday.
The concert under the direction of Prof.
Raymond, and to take place Saturday
night, is an attractive feature to the weeks
programme.
To-day's programme is as follows;
IL a. m, chemistry, H. H. Miller; 3 p. m,
lecture by DR.. Dana, of st. Paul; 8 p. m,
lecture by j. c. Ambrose
Daily globe., 1883-08-16
The Bycic:e,

Mr.. Fred S. Bryant, captain of the byci-
Gle club has issued circular to the mem
bers of the club urging upon each one of
them the desirabieness of attending to bus
mess, especially in regard to the exhibi-
tion to be made at Minneapolis. He wants
every member to arrange his business so
that he can be present at the exhibition
two days. He complains that the club
runs are not attended as we'll as they ought
to be, and that such neglect is discourag-
ing to the members. In this regard he an
nounces to them that decided improve
ment is absolutely necessary, and urges
all members to attend promptly and regu-
larly from now to till the state 'Fmeet''
occurs.
Daily globe., 1883-08-16
ST. PAUL, THURSDAY, AUGUST l6. 1883.
A Meeting to Nominate Candidate fol

The resignation of Hon. W. W. McNair,
from our ticket leaves the nomination of
a candidate for Governor in the hands of
the State Central Committee. 1 would
therefore invite the Democratic State
Central Committee to meeting to be held
at the Merchants Hotel, st. Paul, on Fri
day, August 18th, at 2 o'clock p. m, for
the purpose of filling said vacancy on the
ticket and such other business as may be
necessary.
would also hereby invite all the candi-
dates on the ticket, and the members of
the late convention and such other
Democrats as can make it convenient to
attend to confer with the committee
MICHAEL DoRAN,
Chairman of the Democr attic State Cen
trail Committee.
Daily globe., 1883-08-16

CITIZENS of st. Paul, as we'll as of Min
neapolis, will be interested in reading the
article on the second page of the GLOBE,
reproduced from the Minneapolis Tribune
of yesterday. It demonstrates still more
clearly the falsehood of which Mr.. DriscolI
was guilty when he denied having sup
pressed the report of the president of the
st. Paul Chamber of Commerce in the
Minneapolis edition of his paper.