davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-10-26

Carpenters BOndsmen.-AFireF acias
has been sent the clerk by VIM Hill Stttes
Attorney for Prince Georges county, and by
the clerk placed in the hands Of the sheriff to
be levied upon the property Of C,rpenters
Bondsmau The amount Of the puncipal is
81, 600, and the costs will probabls
run it up to one hundred more, which will
likely take an the property they have and
break them up root and branch. Such is
fate; woman ruined, a household disgraced;
md two or three families 10 be turned oat Of
doors penniless heggars by the wicked act Of
one bad man May our county never know
the like again.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-10-26
constable Appointed. u 7. Fay

Tobacco Inspections The following
is the number If hoqsllcais Of tobacco inspec-
ted ia the State Warehouse up to the llth Of
uctober, instant No /. 547l-No 2, 522j
No. 2, 97lG-So 4, JtIG-No. o, 4a47.-
THE aggregate Of inspection is 7o,77i, which
about closes out the crop Of 81
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-10-26
NOTICE.
To Hotel Keepers, and all others ,chC
deal II Liquors.
FOR the information of all persons concern
ed the following Act of the Legislature,
passed March Gath, 1868, is published


ed the following Act of the Legislature
passed March Gath, 1865, is published
CHAPTER l9l
An ACT prohibiting the sale Of Spirituous G
Fermcntcd Liquors in the several countip
of the State on the day Of election.
SECTION | b il eaacted Jg he General
sen,jiy u Ntryidnd, That it shall not be la
full for the keepers Of any hotel tavern, ST.
drinking establishment, or place where liq
are sold or for any person or persons, dire
y or indirectly, to sell, barter, given or
pose of any srirituous of fermented iquS
ale or beer, or intoxicating drinks OF any
on the days Of election hereafter to be
the several counties Of this State.
Section 2. he il fHaeted, That any 1
violating the provisions Of this Act sh,
liable 10 Indictment hy the grand jury
county where the offence is committed,
shall, upon conviction before any iadn
any OF the circuit courts of tins State be il
a sum OF not less than fifty dollars
more than one hundred dollars for each
every ottcnSe-one-half the fine shall H.,
The lntormer, AMI the other half 10 the :.
y commissioners. for the use of puhlic RI
LEIGH NJ. SOUTHERLANB
Sheriff Of CHARLES couLi
Oct I9-te
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-10-26

A baby WAS born in a cemetery at MARSHALL
town, Iowa, short time ago, but everywhere
can De seen babies born TO the cemetery be-
cause mothers cruelty neglect 10 procure Or.
Rul's Cough Syrup, sure cure for Group,
colds and coughs
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-10-26

Forbid intoxicating nostrums and usa pa.
ker's Ginger Tonic IN your family. This IA.
lieious remedy never intoxicates, is true
blood and brain food, and aiding all the vital
functions never fails TO inyigorate oct ia
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-10-26

n VIZ
Spalbouni-the dictionary
Sin at he head-ha'r brushes
Alr,vs going to seed-canaries'
Double rauks-butter ana cheese
Ssperisr court-sParking rich girl
winter opening c'seS ~ 'ne 'ce.
Running on full ume-the Rin.miii'
There Is nothing ary "oou' ~e' spe'''
Alta stand siill--the peanut business.
wagon beng so'u o''sn 'eeo'iies su'Ay'
+ S,-.Vberfies will soon be ripe-in Florida
...;e. ,.nt sao, l.. ,,;a.i..
The Ide-us "0''s'
matters
ToWsoa .! sOO's ~ '"' 's'' :" 'N'
market
Politics are s'o"i "s va '''' az ''s'''o"
draws ue'l
ne Pan''" ''"' o''' '''''''1 = '''
n'st WAC
why m W.
'a"te''
81 ! +, ,h a'l hiil lis
MI Egbt
WV
-, y ~ ..ioy forever,
, TO-, ~ h, he ps,-bu9ters.
"'eP
re ls' S'.b,onable eolors
u'''''
fo1.''ai, Jr,ak. -
'ou'e
NJ ,,arrnmery IN America and Won II
- ,nst lasting il sells for % cents ner
hol' anu = AeP' = ''o az an 9",, u.s. "a :
'9e''l'"
A country paper advertisrs for board for
c,
= sea 'ap.H' ~; = soou 20 - ~ sAOoAu
When ue oe"'' u's ""' W ""' 'o'
..ra I,cbss far early rccngnition = : -
woman may get to love ny degrees the
0's' ~ 80
Wheat early seeded is up, and the fields are
already presenting green appearance.
~ -,
&c io's e,Jn aoie m"u' -" "
Pfon'Ao'e SPe"' =" Se''-'u'i''o'e'iie'''
.esson beoins inst as the doc DAVIS end
There IS no pain mystery IN palmlstry. II
-, u,
- .',e H',s =, 'i',y'n '',e "a, Nys' '""'
might oe lelt "*s pFoofo'y s'ouch nat
ronnd ! wire fence !. he nearest way home
i must be poor singer who cant nuke
n's ooA'u ifo"' '"e 'i''oet VI MS 'o''e'
Plant grapeVlnes mat are suited 10 your
own climate. See advertisement OF Mr' y.
Cashln
cess. what show has it against tn, force of
habit2
'oHee.l'h.eu lae, y the ,ases, ~ ,"u,es
~e. ! y 'ue ''''''e' = "'''''e' '''''' 'oeo'
u tH'n'
gia cnre i almost a monarch for the headache
neoraloia. rheumatism or any acute pain
made ~ W II Read. Baltimore 4 LIGHT
9's, bai'lmorf' va, pr'ptie'ots OF o., heaa ;
'I"hu Du'cncs' Ooios"e' "P -o-i'i
b;c,ctist who sn.nds all his money for a
machine may truly be said 10 be broken on
the wheel
M, ,, a..
engine blows its whistle it is heard ull over
the State.
in the Tinted states P.per Of tobacco and
fy-p,per.
a,r ran .na II was me only way TO ease their
How NAV every n,...n
Sc TO the shin csrpenter7 r. mi,''S ,sa ol
board. e'9 'e'"s
An improhahie story IS properly called
fnara, because intelligent people canarily
eileVe II.
A corpulent Colonel i, Ch,r,.st,, a., -,
own STAIRS win more comfort than he can
itho up.
"'t ~; 'i',e, 'eHt,hed 'ie hulen-
:; - -, 's i""u ''S' '' 'ie Sc"'cs WINE
''S"'"e ''' 'e''''
When the hungry bov sees his mother 90
lg 10 the cupboard in his behalf he regarJs
as a sign of piece.
The early bird having CAUGHT the worm
ondcrs what the iilapidated man with tLe
ID nose is out so early for.
our town was enllTehed Monday ni-ht by I
merry dance give 10y tue young 10 ks at the |
Charles
I, vac ma, of d. n,ooba,;o.., 49,. r,
M rans;d.ed Yia,aro ME- ~" ~ .,''l.a
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-10-26

Premature grayness avoided BY using Par.
ker's hair Balsam, distinguished for its clean
illness and perfume oct 10
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-10-26
Sheriff'S Election Notice

NOTICE IS HEREBY GGyFN to tue Qna.,
~ ifei N-ters Of Charles county, thal ~
elections vail be held on the
1d Tuesday after the 1d Monday 4 ~
ing the 6it. day Of Noren'ber. 1855.
IN the several Election districts Of said coun-
~ as follows, viz
First District at....................Port TohascO'
Second District at......................lii ll lop
Third District Recommendations hl"us'
Forth District at......... ......'..aleus 49,
ruin District ~ ~
sixth District 'e'o" =
Seventh District at....................f
Eighth District Nv y
NiHtn District at.................Pa tuxent City,
for the purpose Of electing
One person to be Governor OF the sttte "
MARYLAND
One person to be Attorney Genera! Of Tue
State Of Maryland
One person TO be Comptroller Of the Treasury
Of the State OF Maryland
Three persons to represent Charles county, ~
the House Of Delegate Of the State o.
Marylatd
One person to be States Attorney Of Charles
county
Three persons to be Judges Of the Orphans
Court Of Charles county
One pers n 10 be Sheriff Of Charles county .
Five persons to be County Commissioners OIL
Charles county
One person to be County Surveyor Of Charles
county.
The polls for said Election will be opened
in each and every Election District OF SAID
county, at tho usual places Of holding the
polls, at clock, a. IN. and will close at .
0 clock, p, m, when the ballots shall be open
ed and publicly counted.
L. VI. SWITZERLAND,
Sheriff Of Charles county.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-10-26

We are authorized tc state that Mr. John
SON ia not a candidate for the Orphans
Court as has been announced At the
Republican meeting at Newport on Friday
last, Mr. johnson publicly proclaimed the fact
and further said that he had been urged to
run by many warm personal friends, and par
TALLY consented, but upon more mature de-
liberation had decided 10 withdraw and sup
port his party nominees
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-10-26

Mrs. NJ Mears, Baltimore, Nd, says
Browns Iron Bitters has done me great
good in Indigestion"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-10-26
-, nRpnANS, c0uRr.

=. u, Voters Of Charles County Having,
;, IN rsauest of many friends, consented TO
h n VIZ csr,iidate for Judge OF Orphans Court.
ties.'tfuIly solicit your suffrage
! iespeV''' y. |. SANDERS.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-10-26
Declentions.-Mr Editor, have learned

DeclentiOns.-Mr Editor, have learned
that my name has been announced as can
didate for ladge of the Orphans Court.
beg TO be excused, as | have taken
no interest in elections this year.
! decline accepting the honor sought to be
conferred, with many thanks to my friends
for the offer will be thankful if you will
give this place in your paper. And oSlige
W W NusryAp
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-10-26

wonderful discovery .-Reads three min
ute headache and neuralgia cure is tue won
der Of the 10th century as hundreds upon
hundreds of our best citizens have been cured
in two minutes ofintents neuralgia and sick
headache, after using everything thew could
hear Of, and trying all the doctors in vain. =
Reads three minute headache cure sell for Is
cents and is kept at onr friends, Howard
Brothers. april 2o-lm
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-10-26

That Adams is sore over his flilure TO get
the Republican nomination no one will denv.
and could he have gotten the nomination he
would not now be asking for democratic sup
port to-day. Of the fraudulently packed CON
vention we know nothing, and leave that
matter for our neighbor to explain, or others
who may have had some experience in that
line
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
OH For watches.

How often should watch be oiled?
A fine watch should be oiled once a
year AS for the commoner sort less
care is generally taken of them.
what kind Of oil is used .
'Ar oil that is prepared specially for
the purpose. Porpoise oil is u great
deal used, and believe, refined shark 5
OIL.
DO you remember the arrest of a
French ticnd some years ago who was
found dealing in human oil, which he
was selling to jewelers. under some
name he invented?'
'And was caught just when he had
cot his old father about fat enough to
boil down, as he had other victims ?
Yes, | remember the case, but whether
human oil is best for the purpose, |
cant say. Some time since there was a
man in Boston-name | forget-who
manufactured an oil which was cons D.
cred the best for oiling watches that
was evermade. Oil will generally evap-
crate in year, but this, it was said,
would last three years. 1t was specially
adap pted for chronometers for that rea-
son, sea captains often being saway on
long voyages. The man died suddenly
and the secret of his manufacture per-
ished with him, but 1t was probably in
the refining process, which chemical
analvzation would not reveal. He
left two quarts Of the oil, and one quart
of it was bought by the Waltham
Watch Company for $500 and the other
was divided up and sold in small phials
to different London and Paris chronom-
eter makers.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
Waif's.

Wherever the idea of durability Is
woven into human endeavor it ennobles
the character as well as the work. How
estimable is the laborer in any sphere
who tries TO make his work stable and
enduring Whatever be the labor he
undertakes, we give him our unquali-
fed respect.
Lost wealth may be replaced by in
dustry lost knowledge by study lost
health by temperance or medicine but
lost time is gone forever.
Never fear to bring the sublimest
motive to the smallest duty, and the
most infinite comfort to the smallest
trouble.
He who does his best, however little,
Is always to be distinguished from him
who does nothing.
1t is not sufficient to expound to the
rising generation principles of integri-
ty and enforce them by weighty ar
gurnents we must also nourish the
germs of benevolence in their hearts,
and cultivate the aptitude for reading
and interpreting the feelings OF others,
and the power of participating in their
pleasures and pains.
Conten,ment produces, in some mea.
sure, all those effects which the alche.
mist usually ascribes to what he calls
the philosophers stone and, if it does
not bring riches, it does the
same thing by banishing the desire
for them. If it cannot remove the dis
quietudes arising from mans mind,
body, or fortune, it makes him easy
under them.
If a man elects to mount the rounds
of the worlds ladder, he must have
what Charles Lamb calls grit" The
man who expects that quality of nature
must become pugilist, knocking the
I" ," ont of all Ifs" 1, is the chief
element in the body polite of every
successful man. A man low down you
cannot keep low down if he wants to
rise. Men rise from cutters to rule in
palaces of kings, and to command the
men content to remain in bondage.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
Profits Of Dwarf Pears.

The pear orchard of Mr.. John II.
Hessey,of Sassafras Neck, noticed brief
ly in the last issue of the Democrat,
consists of four acres. Since 1t came into
bearing in 1880, it has netted him the
handsome sum of 50, 42G.l0. Mr.. Hes.
sey says 81 picked over the trees
five or six times and mostly do it my
self or have very careful hand. | al.
ways pick the largest and put them in
baskets and put covers on and sit them
in a granary two or three days before
shipment. never pick small one
unless it is very ripe. | give my or
chaid light coat OF stable or other ma.
nure every fall or winter and plow il
the first OF April while the ground is
moist. never till them later than the
last of May. planted my first dwarf
pears in 1862, and have never had a
Duchess to blight. They do best on
heavy red clay soil and are Of no nc-
count when planted Oh sandy or hilly
land"
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
The Tenth Anniversary g..

Mr.. Walter Buckmaster, 914 Spruce,
street, returned from South America,
where he had been sent on some busi-
ness by the jackson q Sharp Company,
last Saturday. and in the evening quite
a large number of his friends without
the ceremony of an invitation called
upon him for the double purpose of Civ
ing him hearty welcome home and of
complimenting him on the tenth ami
versary of his wedding. Mr.. Buck
master enjoyed the sudden and nneX.
pectcd visit as much as the visitors and
with commendable grace and dignity
subm tied to become the guest Of the
evening. The evening was spent in a
social, pleasant manner, music pre-.
dominating, and with Misses Ella and
Katie Pierson, and Miss Carrie f.
Jones alternately presiding at the organ
Refreshments were served in abund-
ance AID Mr.. and Mrs. Buckmaster
were the recipients Of "a number of
handsom presents.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
Frank Icslie's Popular Monthly.

The December number brilliantly
closes the sixteenth volume of this
highly popular magazine, and now is
the time to subscribe for the coming
year. Tho opening article is by Benja'
min V. Abbot, embracing a most in
teresting history of ''rhe Chief-Justices
of the United States" with nine por.
traits and illustrations. The other
prominent illustrated articles are.
=" Memories of lschia,' by Mr.. Howard
Russell " Pizarro and the Fall Of the
Inca Empire" by Alfred II. Guernsey;
and Calcutta, the City of Palaces y
by Victor Nj. Hollinsworth. James F..
Ruutz Rees describes "Thc Kitchens
of Our Grandmotlers, )" and Noel
Ruthven English Elections" A new
serial entitled, A Dark Deed" by
Eta w. Pierce,i is commenced, and there
are short Stories, Sketches, Poems, etc,
by NJ. S. K-nnard, Amanda NJ. Doug.
lass, +. n. Gunuison, Wesiland Mars
ton, George Meredith, NJ. S. Bridges,
etc. The illustrations are very numer-
ous, and few periodicals present
l2S Quarto pages of such attractive
and interesting reading. Price 70
cents number, or 20 year,
postpaid. Mrs. Frank Leslie, Pub
Usher, 53, 55 and 81 Park Place, New
York.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
He Wss Such 0 Nice Man.

| Come down the river from the f1ati
the other day was man about % year
old, neatly dressed, white plug hat, kid
gloves and appearing to Re a real nic'
man. As he was alone some took hin
for a widower, while others argued thai
he had been disappointed In love II
his early days and had never married
But he was nice. He chuckled to tht
babies, patted boys and girls head, on the
and sat right down amoung the ladiet
and related all the Indian legends o.
Lake st. Clair. Ever 30 many of them
said he was the incest gentleman they
ever saw, and one little woman who
turned up her nose at the idea of hit
being too sweet for anything was
promptly wilted by score Of glances.
When the boat arrived in Detroit the
man with white plug hat had agreed
to see lady and two children over to
the Central depot Oh, no wouldn't
be the least trouble to him On the
contrary he was delighted at the privi-
lege. He had a satchel in either hand,
and was in the crowd waiting for the
gangplank when a woInan's voice was
heard crying from the wharf
Yes, that's him-that's the miserable
old deceiver !"
The nice man suddenly dropped both
satchels and tried to push back, but the
crowd was so dense that he was pushed
along up the plank. He had no sooner
reachsd the wharf than his white hat
went sailing, and a voice hissed out;
"Had to 90 to Pontiac on business,
did you? This is the way you return
from Pontiac, is it 90
lie dropped the satchels again and
broke for the street, but she hit him
whack whack! with the umbrella, and:
called after him:
It's the first time you've had on
gloves in year, and you've got your
whiskers dyed since morning ! On !!
you base old deceiver. Here the chill
dren and haven't had a square meal
in two weeks, and you are around play
ing masher -
"Give it to him % cried voice in
the crowd.
"Oh, you bet l will she replied. 81
saw him before he did me, and he was
trying to look purity and innocent, as if
he hadn't been married twenty-three
years and had seven of the raggedest
children in Detroit III sweeten him
III play nashcr till he hasn't whole
bone left p
",You bet.'
eyes, and you bet Which way did
he 60 Whose got a club ~
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
Our First Number
FOR FALL.

You will see many adver-
tisements about large stocks
|of Fall and Winter Goods,
and each one will claim to
be ahead of their competitors
but we will be content to
let the readers of the RE-
PUBLICAN know we have a
Larger Stock than usual, be-
cause our trade demands it,
and this is an evidence that
our goods are sold at as low
prices as elsewhere, or a lit
tie lower for same quality.
Our Children's Stock is
complete. We do not mean
by that to tell you we keep
the low price shoddy
goods, but we do have a
Good Quality at a very low
price, and yet we sell more
|of our Suits from Five to Ten
Dollars.
In our Boys Department
we have some very stylish
garments to show you, while
the young men cannot help
being pleased by making a
selection from our nobby
Styles.
We have over 40 Styles
to show you in our Mems
Department, and now, kind
reader, just visit US at your
earliest convenience and let
us show vou our goods, and
see if it will not be to our
mutual interests to deal with
each other.
This does not give you
much of an idea of our Stock,
but if you will stop in at 4th
and Market streets, at the
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
MUDDLH AT A HOTEL.
ny ROBIN HOOD.

~
went to bed at ten last night,
There could be no mistake,
For whom wound my watch, know,
A good look did take.
But when this morning swoke,
The tirst thing that seen
Upon the mantle was clock,
Which marked the time eighteen.
Eighteen o'clock the deuce says l,
What IL iris, night or dayf
At seven o'clock must proceed
BY rail-: upon my way.
1 seized my watch, II marked but six,
The clock II struck eighteen
And then ! tried to cipher up
How long abed I'd been.
Just then the chamber. maid did cry:
"9et up sir, right away
Nineteen . clock your train doth leave,
To break iust come pray
Nineteen o'clock ! the deuce you say,
(Am In earth or heaven y green,
She laughed and said: " You must be
Nineteen's the same rs seven.'
This muddled up my brain still more;
said good woman stay,
And tell me II its morn or eve,
Or III Its night or day.
"Why where tho deuce, maD, have you been
Where did you come from, pray,
Auht you IulI "hh hO u AOuAhOu,
TO tell the time of day."
This made me mad, a guess l swore,)
! said: What do you mean ?"
"Oh nothing, says the smiling maid,
Only:l see you're green.
"Your grAndad's clock, 1 have no doubt,
Would say the hour is six;
But young America has learned
The time to rightly fix.
We go to bed at ten o'clock,
We breakfast ut eighteen;
We always dine at twenty four,
At six our suppers seen.'
"Good heaven's," then, l quick replied,
Must for supper stay;
(And have had no breakfast yet,
Before get away"
She laughed outright and quick replied
Its eighteen now,l say;
At nineteen leaves the early train,
Which will take you away"
.IGreat God" saysI: Eighteen o'clock
Eight hours behind the time;
promised to meet my Sarah Ann,
And claim her wholly mine.
"And here am Just sixty miles
From sarah Ann away;
When l agreed to marry her,
At ten O'Clock this day.
~ do expect she's crying now,
And the parsons gone away,
And that ere this she did avOw,
her trick did play"
You silly man." the maid replied,
"9et dressed you've plenty time,
To meet your girl by twenty -one,
The hour you call Line.'
Now for my life can't see how,
That nine and twenty.one
Are all the same; but ifthey be,
III meet my sally soon.
For In this age Of ftelegraphs,
And speaking telephone,
When nine is changed " twenty one,
surely am dr0ne.
But then, as all things else are changed,
Perhaps my sally Ann
ufI don't hurry and get there,)
VIII be cha ged to man.
81 will get dressed right lu,ck," said,
"To breakfast come stralyhtway;
For III be crazy II don't,
From this pace get away.
"Those nineteen, twenty-!our O'clocK's,
Ine'er could understands;
Those things Will never bother me,
When get Sally Ann"
/ ate my breakfast quick and fast,
And burned my mouth and hand,
I'm on the train: its moving now
I'm Oft for Sally Ann.
Delaware, Nov. 2oth, 1883.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
Look Out for
Cold Weather.

Now that the winter is ap-
preaching, every one should
be prepared for it, and there
is no surer way Of keeping
off its biting blast than by
purchasing a good, warm
Suit and Overcoat for your
self or the boys. 1t may save
a doctors bill and a heap OF
lost time. The next consider
alton is where to get them,
and tile best and cheapest
place to purchase. Now, if
the reader will call at 22S
Market street, they will find
as large and var.ed a stock OF
all kinds of Mems, Boys and
Childrcn's Clothing as can be
found in this city; further
more, he will find the prices
lower than the same class OF
goods can be purchased else
where, the proprietor being
desirous of turning his goods
into money as soon as pos
sible, on the principle that a
nimble sixpence isbetter than
a slow shilling. Remember,
we mean business when we
say we can give you the best
clothing in this city for the
least money. Call and see
and you will be convinced,
In our Merchant Tailoring
Department we have always
been at the front. We have
a superior cutter, the best OF
workmen,and guarantee sat
isfaction in every garment
we make. Our stock of piece
goods are too numerous to
particularise t he different
styles, but the most fastidious
can be suited in style,and our
prices are the lowest. We
make suits to order aslow as
SIS, from that upward. Call
and see the styles and prices