davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1884-03-28
Charles County Bail Case Of Carpenter

Charles County Bail Case Of Carpenter
The House judiciary committee o-night
declined to pass on bill relieving the sureties
of Geo. W Carpenter, the Charles county COM
missioner, who was indicted for outrageous
assault and jumped his bail. The reason for
the committees action Was the refusal Of the
Governor to approve the bill on the account Of
the bad example it would set. Carpenter, it
will be remembered, was accused of assault on
a young lady in his county, and after being in
Jail some time was tried at Port Tobacco, the
jnry failing to agree. Afterwards the case was
removed to Prince Georges and the prisoner
was released on bail Carp ter and his brother,
his wife and wife's brother and young man
named Dent were his suretieS. He s'ad around
for some time, collected all the money he could,
and them left 'or parts unknown. Tn. for
feiture Of his bail is ruinous to his sureteS and
much sympathy has been felt for them. -BfHo.
San Of 25th inst.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1884-03-28

Last Friday the actual sPf'n- season he.
gsn-rhe vcrnsl 'quincI ~hen the ,un crosses
,oul s,n.ih Tie storm vht,b .ust.all,
marks this ry.nt n,.y h.ve tc-u the heavy
raInsrorn al the " .,nr.d,, itfurr The crass
has Iur on lts ir..S OF ear, si,tlug Ia,.- rrr-r
and vegetation shows .us ~ ,r.ruu',rg iu-
d,r,riops.r. wanting that he -. son Of sihe.
esl uildn.,, !. >on,.u herr in m. shnorhooi
The MsddIriovu Tr nsSrigf in ushvflng in
spriur s,,s: Game gentle Spr9ng. ethereal
miIdncss come Entire ihvSelf hr,hrraard.
and when ,ou get herr iu.t Il; dow II and make
yoursef at home. Don't ,ou fool Us. gentle
Sptinpt To convince as that YOU are in ear
n.sr and notifying 20 trcrive u intu slipping
ON, of our h,nnels. oh. YOU playful, III kls
Spring. bring unto us the garden-se,d man
with yellow wagon. md the Italian counl in
disgu;.. with ,un,fI h,uI.orysn that plars
..ox., H.. GARDEN Will Rem, No ,hr..
,biucs Oh. cent. S.-ing. sni ~euil throw
up our has ami ri ice th,t YOU are coming
ror IN. ,us,o,.ary s.ioarn But i M Won
;nduce ~ 10 rat ON or linen rants and then
strike " with a i.lizz,rt fur miles from home
v.ua;.k k. funny and a,cri,rul Sur;n,."
80.
Amending the Charter OF Ola ~. J"h".
hi't ~"s introduced IN the Senate last
week hy Mr. Brewer, which proposes TO amend
the charter OF 81 John College 80 A. 10 con-
siltuie it more dearly part OF the puhhc
school system. he hlll rroVides ihhi The
secretar! OF lhr Stale Bard ot Education. The
secretaries Of the county boards, teachers and
other public fiji els under the present public
school ~ sr-m, shall co operate with the presi-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1884-03-28
Equal Rights.


We clip the following from the Baltimore
Sun of Monday: "The representatives. Of Cal
vert AMI ST. Mary's counties are indign
over the action of the House OF Del, gates in
allowing Charles county tqnal privileges in
the Patuxent river oyster fisheries with the
oyste- fisheries of the other two counties
Calvert and ST. Mary's have from Lei che's
wharf and Iudian creek, respectfully, to Drum
Point. (the mouth Of the Paiuxent,) II river
front of from 20 to 80 miles. Charles county
has from Swainson's creek to Indian creek a
fontage of about p miles to the Pauxent
OF this it is said, only about ] mile is o,ster
ground An attempt will be made TO strike
this provision out ofthe Till when it comes up
again" We think the correspondent is lit
erroneous in his statement that have only
water front Of p miles on the Pttuxent riv-
er We certainly have more than this an d
from all The inf rmation we can gather the
oyster beds on the Charles county front are
among the most prolific in the river and have
ever been used by the inhabitants of the other
two counties Wewould ur:e our delegations
to use all efforts TO b We this provision Of law
maintained.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1884-03-28
What the Ground Gng Did.

During the six weeks Immediately 70 low
j the dsapp ance Of the ground hog on
February on The account OF seeing his shadow
this section was visited with IN unusual amount
OF rain. snow, fog. high winds, high and low
temperature. The highest wind was at tht
rate Of 81 mills an hour, the highest in this
secii IN for some years. During February there
were four different storms, on Feb. 20, %
and 20, with maximum velocity Of over 25
miles an hour. This Is mut h in excess of the
average velocity OF the winds for this section.
The lowest temperature was 10 5 above zero on
Feb. 20. This was the coolest day of the
winter save Jan. 6, when the thermometer
stood at degrees above zero. The highes
temperature was on Feb. 6, when the iher-
mome,er registered 6s.2. The rainfall in the
six weeks were 1915 inches. and the fall OF
snow about 2 inches, about double the amount
that had fallen in the period for many
years Of The AZ days constituting the period,
26 were rainy. were cloudy, 5 were snowy
and but 3 were clear.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1884-03-28
/ DEFY CONPETITIONi y


HIKE OPPOSITION2 IDEFI COMPETITIONS!
will bulge position that the above brands Fertilizers
Maryland has steadily increased
gareu friends s them to the
will known high standard
And don't forget that keep constantly hand all kinds Of material
fertilizer need High Low
quality needed mie by the Cheap Sufs offered
will prumptly filed will trip thro'
Maryland personally
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1884-03-28

ElsEMAN Bros popular taiIors and c!othiers,
Washing ton, D. c.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-11-26

My patrons speak of i'rn-'u S
Capcine Porous pIa-tcr- in the hieh-
est term, y. ". NtWood Now
\ urh.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-11-26

IlvrErpot Nutcmhrr ~ ---ult cotton closed
hlm sul -uNeulus. quotation, unchanged
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-11-26

GO to Il. T. ~m4i- ~ Co., l"r tolr
lin, hoes.
Try Iiouo~a coffee.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-11-26

~ The walking white bear 700
Levine Bro.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-11-26

t1o D.1,r hatt... I'd. m'tmr-,., -H lutl.
toe, per tu,hv. 81 tu A.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-11-26

Pike, loothachc Drop cure n ono
minute Herman Corn Remover L4l.s
corn. and buulon-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-11-26
b CENT COLUMN


INuE -N.I-At r.. INtm.urr ulhcr. '
/ rar,r. tt -..eui. i.. Haulr.A
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-11-26

Underwear Underwent, lu great
variety. ut the lowest price 40
Iryiu. brl-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-31

are in a greater or lesser degree re-
sponsible for the course of this bit
ter enemy of tbs masses of the peo>
pie of Utah.
He asks: "Is there any sign
here to show that the men who
reaped the reward felt grateful to
Utah for yielding it to them?"
The edi or knows well that many
of the men who made money there,
knew nothing of Utah, except what
they read in the Tribune Believing |
what 1t told them: that life and
nroperty were not safe in Utah;
that the Mormons were constantly
striving to rob them of their hard>
earned stores; that the surround
iugs of Utah are untitled to the
raising of 3 family; that the Nor.
mons would tax them out OF exist
ence; that there was constant
liability to open rupture between
the Mormon people and the govern
ment of the United States; that this
is the dirtiest city in the world; that
it is the worst managed; that there
| is no means of escaps from tue
espionage OF the Mormon prlets;
that their wives and children would
lose all moral tone in their degraded
society; that they would
become as low as the Nor
mons by continued contact; that
they can get no justice from
Mormon jurors; that their lives are
endangered even by the guar
dams OF the peace, who ara disguised
as policemen, in the. interests OF
breaking down the Gentiles; that
there we're more deaths here than In
any otner city in the world, IN pro
portion to population; that the Nor
mons will not sell them land on
which to build house; that there
are no servant girls here, but Morr
mons, and they all prostitutes, and
utterly ignorant of household duties;
that the city authorities IL
legally encourage cholera; that
everything ia done by the authorities
to prevent the incoming OF non
Mormons; that the young Mormon
offsprings are no better than TIE
offahoots of bandits; that they are
regularly trained as burglars, and
shielded by the Mormon authorities:
, that these young people actualiy
! make a profession Of degrading
!. the rising generation OF Cen
tiles, and thereby make then
J, worse than they would be
I raised in the slums CT Chicago
: that every move made by the iegis
: lature, and the municipal authori
ties, is Disguise for an outrage upol
all who are not Mormons; that "thl
. thing called the Mormon Church
J but return to The Asiatic system
: and seeks directly to break dow
;, reverence f r hone, reverence ia
y planting on American soil Of
~ worse than Upas tree, whicf poison
|; all the atmosphere" The everag
; Gentle I gay, believing what Is toi
= = him by the Tribune and its yeipln
u black-and~tan companions, con
IL cluoes that Utah may do TO mah
money in, but not TO "0Uiid mont
u u ments OF gratitude for the might
q fortunesn he may make. nav
~ already used moro space than yC
y can afford, but will stop sudden
~ by saying that if l were away fro
W Utah, and believed even "litlinl
y of what this class of papers say
% would as soon go to he'll as to Uta
u, There may be others of the san
az opinion, some Of them may be Il
20 very ones We need, but they W
10 10 not come to stay on such an invit
s ton. N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-31

"This is to certify that have ex
smined, an alyzed and tested DR.
Prices Special Flavoring Extracts
Of Vanilla, Orange, Lemon, Celery,
etc., ard find the same strong, fine,
made of good material, and there
fore gladly commend shem for
family use.
PRoF. M. DELAFoNTAINE.
Analytical Chemist. Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-31

Editors Il eratd:
So that my presentation may be a
fair one ask you to publish in full
the enclosed leader from the Tribune
of this morning upon which L desi e
to make a few comments which
we suggested by this characteristic
article.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-31
FARES FOE THE HOUND TRII

TO LIVERPOOL, gELFAsTi} ES155.OO
or GLASGOW, !
70 pA ANgV " RP4j #AnEgRa' ) $4,000
These soecia. Low Rates will entitle each
passenger to SECOND CLASS accommoGa-
tions IN RAILROADS and steamships, with the
privilege OF returning any time within SIX
months nom date of starting.
All who intend availing Themselves OF this
splendid opportunity should make early APP
plication for tickets TO insure comfortable
bsrth on the steamer.
as only limited numter Of tickets will be
cold, they should be secured not later than
August 20lh.
For further information amply to
JOHN A. MAYNES, Agent,
HERALD Building, Salt La CITY.
P. o. Box, W. JyIo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-31
CHEAP EXCURSION
TO EUROPE.

4 Sose:sG5ts Opportunity d Tis;;a5 IRE Otd
Coasat7y ts7sd Re:sg7s s;e ST. Monihs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-31

A Special Cheap Excursion win leave Salt
Lake City, Saturday, August SOth, 1854. tor
ENGLAND, IRELAND tCOTLAND,
PARIS, ANTWERP. RAMBCRG and ROT
TERDAM.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-31
WHY 1T Is.
Who has Retarded Progress
in Utah,

And How it has Been Done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-31
WEDNESDAY,, JULY 80, '84,
TICKETS FROM OGDEN, SO.

Parties coming from the South to join the
Excursion can do so By paying One Fare to
Salt Lake City.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-10


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Throug]
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The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-07

Before the emancipation the n6bicf
were ordered by law 10 keep barm
stored with corn TO feed their serfs In
the winter, precauhon very necessary
whore there were no railways and con.
sequently deep snow or slow thaw
might stop all communication betweeI
one village and another, but during tha
Irish famine In ls47 they were teIpptet
10 sell the contents by the high pric,
offered for corn by the British Govern
ment and the most terrible famine II
many Of the Russian provinces was thi
result, The people are reported b
have become almost the color OF no
groes, q well known effect OF severe
deprivation, and II was followed by ty
phus feyer-the famine typhus. In
Vulnerable are the stories now told q
individual instances OF oppression In th,
days OF serfdomi the venerable father
OF families pulled on 10 the ground by
their silver hair and kicked and beateI
by their brutal masters, while theh
children and grandchildren stood by
not daring TO lnterierei and In Poland II
the last century, and even later, w
have been assured that there were In
stances Of scrf-owners ordering
wretched serf 10 be buried up 10 th
neck, with his arms tightly tied, In
lonely spot and there left TO be eaten by
wolves More than a hundred Russian
seri.owners are said 30 have been killed
by their dependents during the CrlmeaI
war, In iact, the irritation between
masters and serls had reached q Gilman
before the edct Of emancipation Ia
1861, and although much has beer
written about the reform not bcinl
sufficiently sweeping and OF the reuc
tance of the landowners, aud on tm
other hand OF the ingratitude OF th,
seris, still II Is TO the credit of all con,
cerned that u measure was thoroughly
carried out In Russia by the enactment
of law, whom the same measure had
required revolution in France, aud tho
disastrous campaigns OF Jena and Aus
terlitz In Prussia and Austria, 10 effect
and since then, In America, the terrible
war between the Northern and Southern
States, The extension OF the railways
and the Increase Of wealth In Russia
added TO the 0brogaton Of the law pro
hiblting foreigners and religious dis
sentcrs from holding land, has yer,
much increased the value OF landed
property In Russia sinoh the emancipa
tlOn so that those nObemen who arr
not ruined by II, and have oontriyed Il
keep their estates till now, are better of
than they were before liHsley's Mug
1gi,lo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-07

According TO the Secretary Of the
rreasury's report there was during the
fiscal year ending Juno 30th, 1883, OF
merchandise imported into the United
States, $4,000, 200, brought In Ameri.
can vessels, against $56l, l75, $40 In for.
cign vessels aud $23,003,0l0 In railroad
tars aud other land vehicles.
or the exports OF merchandise, $l0i,
1920 were shipped In American yes.
sells, and $60i, 1891 ,3lS In foreign vessels,
and So, 5,0S9,Sii In railroad cars aud land
vehicles,
The combined value of imports and
exports amounted TO 1854 per cent. con.
yoyed In American vessels, against 81 ,3j
per cent, In foreign vessels. This IL the
result Of Republican misrule and shows
the love the party has for home trade
and protection,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-07
NEWS or THE WEEK.


President John. W. Garrett, of the
Baltimore y Ohio Road, Is very sick at
Long Branch.
The construction Of the Gulf, Colorado
and Santa Fe Road through the Indian
Territory, will Involve the construction
OF 2j0 to 800 miles of road,
Construction, II Is said, will be begun
on the Mexican National In September,
and will not cease until the line Ia com.
pleted from SantillO to the Capitol,
A circular states that the "busIness Of
the Canada Southern line Is this day
transferred from the Philadelphia and
Reading to the Pennsylvania Railroad"
William Hall, q driver in the Home
coal mine, one mile east OF COsh0ctOn,
was badly crushed bya rock falling from
the roof OF the mine to-day, His recoy-
cry is doubtful,
The Wisconsin Central report for the
year 1888, shows that the road earned In
freight, passenger, mail, express and
miscellaneous total Of Sl,ii7790, the
expenses being SOFA, 1853, making the net
earnings $l7l,066,
The new VOsbulg tunnel, 1866 feet
long, 81 feet high, and 2S feet wide, on
the Lehlgh Valley Road, has just been
completed and trains will be run through
In fow days. The tunnel saves a
roundabout curve of five and half
miles,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-07
RUGGED FACTS.
From speech ot ~ W, llagcry at worAlngmcas meet.
INK IN brooklyn, Now York, July 10Th,

From speech NJ n, W. llngcrty nj WOringmcns meet
lnglh brooklyn, Now York, July 10Th,
lam glad to see 10 many Of my work.
ing friends here this evening, and es.
peclally 40 many have hitherto known
~ Republicans, | wish 10 say 10 them
and to all that these floating statements
against Governor Cleveland ~ an enemy
TO the w0rkingmen are entirely false.
lilo has proved himself TO be u true
friend TO the working classes, In my
late position ~ chairman OF tho Trades
Association Legislative Committee at
Albany have been enabled 10 know
This. He vetoed the five cent fare bill, II
" true, hut that bill was never ady0
cut0d by workingmen, In one COM
mlttee we decided II did not concern
us, ~ during commission hours
w0rkingmen have oil tho concessions
needed. A wOrkngman who rides out
OF these hours has usually more than
enough time on his hands and can take
q surface car, The Cur drivers bill
would have benefited no one, M these
men are paid by the trip largely, and to
have shortened their hours by law
would have curtaled their income,
The bills abolshing prison labor con.
tracta were signed, II was for these
we laborod, and the Governor aided IN
In every possible way; causing the bills
to DO more comprehensive than we had
planned. Ho hae gone forward In the
straight path Of his duty, moving nei.
ther 10 the right nor the left, and no
sensible workingman can do else but
vote for him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-07
A STEEL RAIL MONOPOLY.

The steel rail IL the best protected in.
Ierest IN the country, II IL acknOwl.
edged by some Of the most rabld protec.
tioniats that the duty on steel rails is all
paid by the American consumer. II has,
however, been claimed by these protec.
ti0nlSts that the fostering OF the Indus.
Try by tho government has cheapenNd
the price OF rails with what consistency
may DO Cleaned from the fact that steel
rails are now selling In England at
5000 per ton, and In the United States
at $1,000; while Mr.. Carnegie says that
steel rails cannot be made ut profit In
the United States NJ less than $50 ton,
aud Mr, Potter Of this city, at not less
than S39 ton. In either case, In the
meantime, the admissions of the prOteC.
llonists are tantamOunt To proving that
the public IN paying m enormous sub.
aidy on the manufacture OF these rails
into the tills OF the most Oli0ua mono
poly that ever existed In any country,
That monopoly IL the syndicate Of Ameri.
can steel rail makers. II ls composed
OF sixteen mills, which are 80 run that
when one or more Of them arc compelled
TO shut down, those that continue TO run
pay over TO II or them the profits which
they make, At present, of these 10 mills,
0 are shut down, while more are TO fol.
low. President Clark Of the Thomas
company mill, says that oyerprOductlOn
ls tho element which operates TO make
the steel rail trade duh. Blt why
should there not be 0yerpr0ductiOn when
the government offers bounty on the
manufacture Of these rails, which, In
prosperous times, insures millions Of
profit In one year To company SUN
clenlly large TO turn out the requisite
amount Of stock, while such profit is
lllchod from the pockets Of the peopleY 7
Now, when these rails are cheap, aud
thus should be consumed In larger
quantities than ever, the monopOlists
contrive TO sell them at 33iG per cent.
higher Agures than they eau be import
cd Nt Yet prOtectionists have the au-
dacity 10 declare that the tariff has
enabled American makers Of rails TO
cheaper them as a commodity In the
worlds marketsl-Chicag0 News,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-07
POLITICAL OLIPs.

Exchange; John A, Logan, the slave
catcher aud Niger beater, 10 confident
That every colored man In the South
VIII vote for him II allowed free bal.
lot next November
Brooklyn Eagle: General Grant gives
signs OF an intention 10 support Cleve-
land. Ia Grant one OF the Republican
bOltersY Or is II because he loves not
Caesar less but Rome mOrep
Utica Observer; Allen G. Thurman,
although II, will take the stump ac.
lively In Cleyeland's interests. Disap-
pointed ambition never disturbs "the
grAndest Roman OF them ALL"
Cincinnati Enquirer: This Presiden.
tlal campaign 10 uncOmm0nly marked
In the matter Of enterprise. Republican
contemporaries are resuTrectlng the
names OF . few old string-halt Demo-
Gratis VINO dopped several years ago, and
who have been recorded No iloppers an
nually ever since, and announcing them
~ recent converts to the Blaine and
Logan column.
New York Sun. Every voter In the
land Is NJ liberty to inquire what the
Hon James G, Blaine, Speaker Of the
House OF Representatives Of the United
States, meant when he wrote TO q friend
who had offered TO admit him TO particl.
patton In new railroad enterprise; IL
do not feel that | shall prove q dead.
head IN The enterprise IL once embark
IN H. see various channels In which
know can be useful"
Carroll Chronicle; The Republican
platform comedies that q revision OF the
present tariff Is necessity, but when
the Democrats attempt the same tho cry
OF free trade IL raised ana reiterated
over the land. Promises are cheap with
the party OF Blaine, but after long ex-
perience the iulllllment Is always treat
cd ~ an after consideration. There IL
no reform, administrative or political,
possible with the Republican party.
Steubenyille Gazette: DIR. Mcdonald,
OF California, the man who agreed 10
give Sl,0OO,OOO TO the campaign fund In
case he received the Prohibition nOmin.
alton for President, must now feel like
going out behind the stable and bOOting
himself. After advertising himself ali
over the country AZ its great and only
savior he WAS sat down upon no hard at
the convention that the last political
breath was squeezed out Of him. The
temperance people aize a man pretty ac.
curately.