davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-10-19
Ireland's National Color.

Ireland may be said to be an emerald
isle and green enough in great many
ways, but the flag of that country is
not green, but blue, if any respec: is to
he paid to traditions-or heraldry or the
actual facts in the case, whatever sort
of emblem may be commonly used.
The green banner is the result of popu-
lar belief Of several centuries duration
but the old books tell a different story.
There was Duke Of Ireland, says the
Pail Mall Gazette in Richard IFS
time Robert de We're, Duke of Ireland
and Marquis Of Dublin, to whom the
king granted coat of augmentation
azure, three crowns or, with border
argent. In Edward IV's time the
arms of Ireland were such problem
for the heralds that commissioners
were sent to investigate and to report.
The commissioners pronounced that
the arms Of that kingdom were three
crowns in pale. A drawing in the
British Museum settles the question.
The drawing was made in the reign of
Queen Elizabeth, or at least, registered
the colors as they existed in her reign.
The national flag appears then to have
been harp or with strings argent on
an azure ground. Thus in early times
the national flag was certainly blue.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-10-19

critical with line
the determination % n competitors.
VII help Perhaps victim high
dependent and prosperous does great to and
Wbuy-A Genuine Bargain shall be yoarrewarl
hard crowd we cannot please Low Price System bad for
We have proclaim shall cheapest
mge AMI always getting the most for dollar at
The ine Yours, obelent
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-10-19
A Cool WaVa

The old gentleman met him at the
door, almost before Hernandez hand
had left the bell-knob, and with one
courtly gesture Of his paternal hand
waved the young man in the general
direction of the front gate. Herman
dez obeyed, with infinite tact and
courtesy, renarking, as he moseyed
down the deserted street, that he knew
the SIGNAL service had predicted cool
wave from the northwest. but he had
no idea it would get along 50 soon.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-10-19

"of course, the dear little mother
must live with Us" said Mr.. Browne
Il couldn't do without herr
Mrs Troop, who had once moro
joined the group, looked puzzled
is it nat," said She witfullv
No. occupy a whole house"
But dear met cried the mother-in-
law-clcct isn't that rather extrava
CAN'T
81 think not, D." said Mr.. Browne. seri-
ou-ly
But must you really he married at
once
Il should like to carry both Barbara
and YOU back to tie city with me-
said the lover.
And poor Jane? Though. Of course
il would be out Of the question for
Barbara to keep hired girl?" hesitat-
ed Mrs. Troop.
"Oh, Jane must come. too" said Mr..
Browne. bring her with YOU bv all
means. We can manage it somehow.
7" tell YOU the truth
Well, ,ud Mrs. Troop. eagerly.
81 anna Fraud and a dclusion, con-
lessed Mr. Browne, while Barbara
raised her soft eyes in auazement. Il
am not the Youngest clerk in the firm
At aIl the youngest clerk went out
to l}ermudaat the expense Of the firm
last spring. hope he Is doing well in
that climate. This man was Ferdi-
nand Brown. | am Augustus
Browne, the youngest partner"
But however came YOU here?'
eagerly questioned Mrs. Troop. Didn't
~Nmatal ! came to tbe hotel Int
it was nlI. and n,cv tbougbt that ner-
han, ,on}d IN. ,r,,;5.d f., II NJ.
Troon,s co,to,,o ,,til thoro v,. va
cancv in tbo Chocom, Uonso Rnt
when fine vacancy came didn't care
~ claim ~"
so Won aro not moor ot aur, said
Barbar, in = low voico
"Not in vour eorso Of tho word ,or-
bans. brt eb,u Lo noor indnod
svoo+ R,rharo # bave forfoitod
vonr favor" ho uttorod forvontlv
..Xor consumntion ~
..No NOR oo,s,,,nr+;on ubo od,aittod
oyor b,,o boon doooivi,o Nc al
oI,nogY
.I,os bovo hoon docoiyina 10, n,
aIonop eoid NJ pron.no .pnt.
undor tho oirc,,os+onoos AZ 90, COO
how 7 conl1 bcln it9n
...14 10 "a. at-aaas,a s.J1 barbara,
Il ought to he thoroughly indignant
with you; but somehow somehow l
love youmore dearly than ever"
Mrs. Troop could hardly believe her
own ears. A palace in Fifth avenue:
a double carriage driven by two fine
gentlemen who wore choicer suits and
glossier hats than the parson himself;
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-10-19
Words and Needs.

Words and Needs.
They do tie least
Who talk the most;
Whose good designs
Are all their boast;
For words are dew.
They do the most
Whose lives possess
The sterling stamp
Or righteousness;
For deeds are true.
And if the heart
BE pure aud good
The life will be
DUST what it should
Not dew but true.
BY james n Hoa3ieu
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-10-19
MALARIA

Malaria is an almost in
describable malady which
not even the most talented
physicians are able to faith
ON. Its cause is most fre-
quently ascribed to local
surroundings, and there is
- very little question, but this
opinion is substantiated by
laots Malaria does not nee
essarily mean chills and
fever while these troubles
usually accompany it. Il
often affects the suffcrcrwi5fs
general lassitude, accom-
panied by loss of appetite.
slccplessness, a tired feeling
and high fever, the per-
son afflicted growing weak
se'5 cr and weaker. loses flesh
..day after day, until he be
comes a mere skeleton, a
shadow Of his former self
Malaria once having laid It's
hold upon the human frame, the
door OF the 81 TEN is thrown open
to nervous diseases The body
weak and cnecblcd absorbs no
n3urishment, but sub-isting upor
lts-h, the digestive organs no
longer perform their functions
the lWcFbecomcs torpid and Other
organs fnrng to do their routine
work, speedily become disordercd,
and dissolution and death are apt
t. Cnsuc
In addition iobring q certain cure
fof malaria and chills and fever.
HR7WN's lRoS BIIrERs i, highly
recH Hlmcnded for all diseases requir-
llg 4 certain aud efficient tonic; cs-
pcelolyiudigcstion dyspepsia, inter
mntem levers, want Of appetite, loss
of strength, lack Of energy, etc.
Innehes the blool, strengthens the
muscles, and gives new life to the
nerves. Act, like a charm on the
digestive organs It is for sale by
all respectable dealers in medicines,
price, s. per nettlo
Be sure and get the genuine
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
Take no other.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-10-19

Win practice in the Court Of Appeals ar
p the courts of Charles ST. Mary's. Caiver.
OfAnne Arundel and Pr nee Georges countle.
shich he Will attend regularly.
f-.Onice and address, Annapolis, Nh.
&yya-lY
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-08-26
AYERS
HairVigor


rsEtorSs. Sith To CLOS aud frehneks CT
youth. faded Or gray hair 70 = natural. rich
brozn color. OF deep black. as may be desirrd-
Dy iis uss uSht Or red lalr may Be iatksne1.
thin hair ~thisksnsd. ard SSilass ef;er.
though no; alray,. cared.
IL cheeks falling Of the lair. ard stina-
la;es = ueAk AMI s.skiy growth 70 vigor. It
prevents aud cares ssa5f aai a5isdra;f. and
heats usaTly every dis4aSs pSSzli=z 20 .hs
peair. As = LadIe=' Hair Drcssinx. tie
SJooa Is nne9railei: Il Contains neither oil
aer dye, readers The hair seft. glossy. and
aiken In Rypsaraiee. aud iiaparts ! delicate,
agreeable. and iastin: lSrfnH=-
Mn. c. z. pRicuER writes from EIres. o.,
jay 2. iSs- fall ay hair coinnsnecl
nsariy Gaii. I used AZ. Of = tosSc Of
AYEl'S HAiR NIcnR. SLlch stopped the fall
log Of the hair. sld started q new growth. I
hate ros a fan head OF hair groEiRS yiEor-
us OF your preparation should have bSen
u. ". DoEES, proprietor Of the utirihEr
(Oitol EEaairrr. s1ys 2" AYERS hAIR NlGUR
Il . most eKesalent preparation foE tbs hz!E.
lspeak OF u from my o~n experiences. l;s
uss promotes the growth Of new hair, and
makes IL glossy and soft The SIcoK Is also
a Sars suse fr- j-anjrln. Not within my
NhSaNs ~ NAE kESfAE-GSa If@A A@-s4
10 SiTe -ntice Satisfaction"
aiR. ASous r~aIRuAiRs, le.iss Of the
eusebragrl 8 FIiEbziEa FsGaiiy" ef Scottish
xoeaSls, NEi.ss fr01i E-R05. Lass. re. c.
1850 Ever since my h=t. began 20 give G.-
very evidence CT tbs eGzEgc which aectiEg
time procu7eth, I have usSl AYEE's HAIR
fIoni, AM 10 have bSeR aLle 20 maintain
al 5pPclrancs o: ynEtlfUhfess "A matter Of
eoas!de-abis consequences 70 ministers, ora
tors. actors, ard Ia fac: cree! Que p.O HTes
In the eyes Of TIE pab.:c."
MRS. o. a. PREscorT, EEiiln: from Is Ella
81, ChutcEoura, !IGgS, IET.t u, lsS2. says
Two ye1-s ago about tgo-;Lirts Of INV LEis
came of. II fh!uEel very rapidly. aud / WIS
fast growing bald. On using AITU'> HAIR
II0OR tie falling stopped and a rev growth
coEams.cel. AMI IN about n month my head
was completely covered via short LNir. IL
LaI continual 70 grow, nEl Il now IS coed rs
before u fell. regularly WScd but cEs hctt!e
g: tie NIonR, SGt now use j: cec124oual!y n
RIEeSins.'
We have hrniT.ss 81 similar Testimonials
10 the efficacy OF AYER's HAIR vIGoI;. II
reels bat q trial 10 convince tie iEoSt SGep;i.
cal OF is value.
PREPARED ny
Or. J.. c. Co., Lowell, Mass.
SAID BY AL Druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-11
cnnnrnIEorcign Notes.

PARIS, February 10.-Prince Napoleon
is about TO proceed to England on visit
TO the eX-Empress Eugene.
LoNDoY, February l0.-The Daily Necs
expresses the belief that the Ministry will
introduce in the House Of Commons bill
legalizing an affirmation by members who
desire to affirm instead OF taking the usual
parliamentary oath.
The Paris correspondent OF the Times
saws: 1.-THE Government evidently expect
ei the decision of the court IN regard to
Prince Napoleon, rs it introduced an addi-
tiona clause OF the press bill making the
issuing OF pIacards melting to the over
throw OF the republic punishable"
William Wordsworth, the last surviving
son Of the poet, il dead.
PARIS, February l0.-The Radicals are
violently excited against the iudicalure on
account OF the release OF Prince Napoleon.
IL is believed that Prince Napoleon, en-
couraged by late events in France. intends
to start a newspaper.
GLASGOW, February 10.-An officer OF
the eunboat Jackal, who landed on The Isle
of skye. saws the crofters have agreed that
the four ringIeaders who violently resisted
the service OF landlords warrants should
surrender at Edinburgh.
ST.. PETERSBURG, February l0.-The
Vedomost saws that the conduct Of the
Chinese Is such that apparently the time Is
spproaching when Russia must re0ccupy
the whole OF Kuldia.
Ioypoy. February 10.-Lady Blaniord
has obtained decree niSi against the Mar.
mIis Of Blandiord, eldest son OF the Duke
Of Marlborough, Tor misconduct with Lad,
| Aylestord.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-11
Cotton supply.

NET RECEIPTS SINCE SEPTEMBER 1sT.
NEW YORK, February 10.-The total WISH
bic supply OF cotton in the world is 3,237,-
42I bales-of which 2,j7i.424 bales are
American-againSt 3, 12j,422 ard 2,tjS, 50G
bales respectively last year. Receipts OF
cotton at all interior towns, 9l,S3G bales (;
receipts from plantations, 15S,090 bales;
crop in sight, j,2S3, 305 bales.
The following are the total net receipts
Of cotton at all ports since September l.,
1882: Galveston, G20,G17 bales; New Or
leans, 1.217,1SS bales; Mobile, 2GS,9G3
bales; Savannah, CG7,j9j bales; Charles
ton, 470,jj9 bales; Wilmington, 107,39i
bales; Norfolk, CO0,425 bales; Baltimore,
39,GCi bales; New York, 1916 bales ;
Boston, 11S.09o bales; Providence, 10.757
bales; Philadelphia. 44,GG7 bales West
Point, 172,O37. bales; Brunswick, 5,50S
bales; Port Royal, 1868 boles; Pensaco-
Ia, 1,4Gl bales; City Point, 2,79S bales
Indiana, II, lG4 bales-total, 4,4Sj, ZIG bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-11
Yorty.sevcnth Congrsss--sccond SEES.
sion.
WASHINGTON, February 10, 1888.
CENksrE

cENAIE.
Immediately after The reading OF the
Journal the senate, on motion OF Mr.. Ed
,nunds. held brief executive session.
When the doors were re6pened Mr.. Nor
can presented q memorial OF twelve iron
furnaces in Alabama in favor OF a protec-
tiySduty on iron higher, and not lower,
than that recommended by the Tariff Com
mission.
The pension appropriation bill was pass
ed with on additional section designed TO
prevent the pledging Of pension certificates
in any way. The tariff bill was then taken
I'D. The amendment proposed by Mr.
Beck last night reducing the lnternal-reve-
nue. tax on snuff. smoking and manuiac-
turcd-tobacco to eight cents per pound was
agreed to-ayes, 80; noes, 81.
On motion Of Mr.. Williams the tax on
cigars was made 80 per 1000 instead Of ST.,
as in the bill.
Mr.. Morrill,, 10y Instructions OF the Fl
nance Committee, offered additional Sec
tions-proyiding that goods remaining in
bond when this bill takes effect shall be
subject to the rates Of duty imposed by it;
also. that the act shall take effect in respect
TO all articles mentioned in the sugar sche-
dule on the 1st Of April, 1888. Adopted.
The bill was then reported to the Senate.
Without further action the Senate adj
iourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
The House at 1l:55 went In Committee Of
the Whole on the tariff iii.
The amendment fixing the rate az duty
on cotton ties at So per cent. al Ud!0rem
was lost by a vote Of 81 to 101.
The amendment thus rejected was that
offered yesterday by Ir. Mackey.
The propositions 10 fix the rate at &c, 81,
SO, 40, and 80 per cent. al rGl0Ten, offered
respectively by Mcssrs. Money Of Missis-
sippi King OF Louisiana, Wheeler OF
Alabama, Culberson OF Texas. and Cox
Of North Carolina, were voted down.
SIR. Anderson, OF Kansas. offered a pro-
viso that the duty shall not exceed co per
cent. Gd Udlorem. Lost-ayes, &C; noes,
So.
Mr.. Muldrow, OF Mississippi, moved TO
fix the rate at three quarters OF cent per
pound. Lost-ayes, -; noes, SO.
Several other amendments were voted
down, and the item in the bill remains I'M
changed at 4-l0 cents per pound.
Several other amendments TO different
clauses OF the iron schedule looking TO q
reduction OF duties were lost. In the
course OF the debate upon one OF these Mr..
Hewitt, OF Alabama, had read Z memorial
from iron-manuilcturers in Alabama pro-
testing against the reduction OF the duty
on iron-ore. He was rraigned by Mr..
Mills, OF Texas, FOR abandoning the princi-
pies OF the Democratic party, and replied
byattributing TO the insertion Of the word
"onlJ" in the tariff plank OF the party its
defeat in the last presidential election. The
controversy was greatly enjoyed by the
Republicans. The committee then rose.
Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-11
Republican Conference.

WASHINGTON, February 10.-A confer
cnce OF the Republican caucus committee
Of the Senate was held this morning TO de-
terminc which OF the various measures
now pending in the Senate shall be regard
ed as most important TO pass TO ayote when
the tariff measure shall have been disposed
Of. Messrs. Edmunds, Allison, Sherman,
Hill, Miller OF California, Harrison, aud
Aldrich were present, and devoted three
quarters OF an hour to discussing the gen.
eral subject.
No definite programme was settled upon,
but il was decided that the shipping bill
seemed to present greater claims for pre-
cedeDce than any other measure, and the
general understanding was reached that
this bill shall be the first called up after the
disposition of the tariff bill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-11
THE rHGsIx.pARK MURDERS.
Mike Kavanagh, tho Carmnn, Turns
Informcr.
lie Creates Great sensntion-No Laughter
Among the Prisoners Yesterday When Iden-
fifled By the Informer.

DUBLIN, February 10.-sichael Kava-
nagh, the carman. has turned infoImer
against the prisoners charged with con-
spring TO murder Government officials.
The court was again crowded this morn
ing with privileged spectators, including
many Indies. IL IL expected that after the
present hearing the case will be adjourned
until Wednesday, and the examination
thereafter proceed at shorter stages.
Among those present in the court were
Mr.. Jenkinson, director OF the Irish crimi-
nal-inyesiigatioh department, and Mr..
Courtney Il. Boyle, private secretary TO
Lord-Lieutenant Spencer. Before the pri-
soners were charged the counsel for George
Smith, one OF the accused conspirators.
made application for the admission of his
client 10 bail, which was refused.
Joseph Brady, Timothy Kelly, James
Carey, the town councillor; the carman
FitZmorris alias 1.-The Goat,v Lawrence
IIanlon, Joseph Merliett, James Merllett,
Edward O'Brien, William Maroney. Daniel
Curiey, and Daniel Delaney were placed in
the dock. The informer kayanagh was
then sworn.
Great excitement ensued when Kaya-
naoh was placed in the witness seat. lie
apparently labored under great excite
ment. lie deposed that on the 9th OF May
last he was at the Royal Oak Public House,
i'm Park-Gatc street. He was engaged by
four meu-Brady and Kelly and two
strangers. BRADY here uttered loud gut
tural threat, but no distinct words were
heard. There was no. laughter to-day
among the prisoners when Kayauagh idcn-
tilted thcm.l
Kavanagh then pointed to Patrick De-
laney rs another Of the men present. He
drove four men into the park by the island
bridge gate to the Phoenix monument, and
along the main road to the Cough monu-
mcnt, and they there got down. They said
there was no sign OF "skin the goat"
meaning Fitzharris, 4 carman. [FitZharris
here shouted Don't call me nick
Names"
Kayanagh resumed: After the prisoner
had said that there was no sign OF Fitz-
harris, the witness saw him with 4 cab
coming from en- opposite direction, and
saw four men alight from the cab.
The cab stayed long way up the road,
with the horses head turned toward Dub
lin. a short time after he saw two gen.
tlemen approaching, and heard cry. On
looking round lie say one OF the gentle
men fall; he did not see tie other fall, but
the four men whom he drove to the park
Jumped in his car and he drove away.
Brady sat on the right side OF the car.
Kayanagh identified Fitzharris as the
driver OF the cab. lie deposed that e
saw Lord Frederick Cayendish and Mr..
Burke approaching. Some one among
those he drove said the tall man was to
he assassinated. Kayanagh said he sub
soquently drove by Chapel-Izod round
town to Palmcrton Park. Kelly olighted
at the terminus. Brady paid him one
hound.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-11
Fatal nosrer.Explcsion.
FIVE MRs INSTANTLY KiLLED-Two WOUND
Ep--THg VICTIMS TERRIBLY MANGLED.

FIVE hfN iNSIANIlsf hiLisED-INo "V'Np-
Ep--THg VICTIMS TERRIBLY MASGLED.
A special OF Friday from Taylorsyille,
H., says: A terrific boiler-explosion oc--
CURED this morning at the file-works OF
Peter New e. Co., which killed five men,
fatally injured two others. and completely
wrecked the establishment. The following
are the names OF the victims killed Instant
ly: Peter New, John Jones, Samuel Lenam,
John McCollum, William Deshcl. Fatally
injured: Christopher New, Toncy Van
Deyere.
PARTICULARS OF THE DISASTER
As usual In such cases the immediate
cause OF the terrible event Is wrapped in
the most profound mystery, no one about
the place, OF course, being aware OF any
reason why II should have occurred, every
thing about the boilers having been con-
sidered in frst-class order. Ii was shortly
after O'Clock when the disaster took
place. Had the explosion occurred quar-
ter Of an hour earlier the loss OF life would
have been much greater, for at that time
the boiler and cpgine-rooms were filed
with workmen warming themselves for
their DAVIS work. At ! O'Clock the
machinery was set in motion and the men
scattered 10 their respective positions,
leaving the proprietor (Alr. Peter New and
few others IN the engine room.
THE DREADFUL EXPLOSION.
Al fifteen minutes past two OF the boil
crs exploded with great shock and report
that shook the country for miles around.
The establishment is situated about mile
southeast Of the business portion OF the
town. and the explosion caused everybody
20 think an earthquake had occurred. The
fact was soon made known, and in Few
minutes an immense crowd collected at the
scene Of the catastrophe, where spectacle
of wreck ana ruin presented itself. The
entire establishment was demolished, the
large timbers and heavy machinery being
scattered about in ali directions. The ruins
at once took fire, but being taken in time,
The flames were eXtineuished before they
had gained any Roadway.
A SCENE OF HUMAN SLAUGHTER.
Then the work OF searching for The vie
Tins began. Peter New had both his legs
broken and his head crushed beyond all
sembance Of human Uranium. John
Jones. the engineer, was completely disem-
bowolled. both his legs broken, and his
body horribly scaIded and mutia;cd. Sam
ucl Lcnam, fireman, was blown 20 pieces,
portions Of bis body beng found in differ
emit places. John McColIum was terribly
mutihted. William Desbel had his head
blown of, Christopher New. son OF the
proprietor, and Toney Van Deyere were in
iured so badly that their death is only a
question OF few hours.
VERDICT OF TIE CORONER's JURY.
The dead were laid ont in the City Hall,
where q coroner's inquest was held, the
jury rendering & verdict in accordance
with the facts. and adding that, rs the pro-
prictor and engineer were both dead, there
was nobody alive to blame. The loss on
the establishment is estimated at $4,000.