davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-30

Great Britain is going through one Of
the first serious tests in history ofb, =,
pac'ty of large body Of slec0, to
manage foreign affairs. All The ,rticu.
late classes in England society III .
newspapers aud the protessiops-are
as Tar as can be judged, against Mr..
Gladsione's policy in Egypt, vlic. h ,
very little to defend il and much 10 ,on.
denim IT. since it is cbiefyau effots il,
events supply the place Of agrees, .
action, and take no action not ro,j.,,a
necessary This waiting game !. 4. :, ;,
which this country has nearly aIv,vs
played but 1t looks dangerous to No,
who Practiced diplomacy as proe.,,;.,
1t seems to satisfy the mass of the v..;...
p'pu'auoH 10 TREAT Britain as 4 doos
here and as "a. as appears, MI. Gbd
stone stu retains the confidence d A.
masses. lie has lost ground, It NAV
be. IN the South of Eng d. butb,b,.
gained in Central and Northern R,;.. a''
the real heart of the realm ,nd 'a'
seems to be no serious doubt that ;, ' :.
peal to the people would ain g., Y
majority of the British electoral, ~
I'e,'ng that policy Of reform u h., :.
aud no needless aggression abroad ~ a,ls
Iics them. '''S,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-30

A water-spout washed aw y the track
Of the Missouri Pacific aud mon Pacific
Railroads south aud west Of Leaven.
worth, Kansas. last Saturday Ga the
former road one huadrcd and fifty feet
we're washed away. and seven cars
loaded with cattle and an engine and
tender vent into tho river.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-30

The sheriff Of N'asree county, New
York, saw = prizr- hgti rhrough, and
then arrested the CONTESTANTS Proba-
Div he did not think they were il earn
"a. until ose Of the pugii.ots was knocked
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-30

Mexico Is having its periodical rcvo-
luton. When Americas capital and
American railroads have thoroughly
permcated the country, there slil be
revolutions aud troubles Of an entirely
different character to worry the Next
cans
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-30
H A N D S 0 NJ E R.
THAN EVER.

We open the season of 1884 with the
handsomcst line Of Mems and Boys
Clothing ever before shows in this City,
and nnequaled in novelty aud variety
anywhere. We are better prepared to
serve you now than ever before, manu-
featuring, as We do. every Garment up
on our premises, under orr personal SUI
Pervislon. and whilst our recognized SUI
periorliy for fine work will be maintain
cd, We will be able to sell at still lower
figures than heretofore. Style, Elc-
gance aud Low Prices will greet all pa
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-30

aneeu yictori. il negotiating for Tie
purchase Of the villa Nevada at Cannes,
ia which Prince Leopold breathcd his
last Her intention is TO convert It into
a convent and chapel in memory Of the
Prince.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-30

The Mexican authorities have pro-
hibited the passage Of railroad trains
aeros. the frontier during the night
Thew are afraid the Initcd States navy
might be slipped through and take the
the country BY surprise
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-30

For styles aud Low Prices No better
place coald We recommend than the rebabIs
house Of c. n orsS n son, Baltimore. They
are ready with the new styles. and you should
sse ihsn When IA that CITY.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-30

Three handed people are becoming
qSite numerous. they have right hand
a left hand, sod are always behind hand
ia taking Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup when
they each cold.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-30

4 Milwaukee has LEFT $500 900 to
experiment in aerial navigation. lie
evidently intended it for Wall street
speculation.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-30
WHERE TO BUY
DRY GOODS,
Spring of 1884
EASTER & SONS,
OLE LTIMl RE.

Are large importers, Jobbers and retailers OF
Of drv goods Their business, established in
1890 has heen done on strictly honorable
principles, thereby increasing their trade to
IT. present dimensions
They have one IIice and that price marked in
plain figures on every article Tn keep no
goods but such as they believe will prove Of
iuli value for the price paid by the purchaser
Their various departments include low priced
to The finest dress goods black silks, coIored
silks, satiAs and yclyets, mourning goods,
domestic cottons, linen goods, h.tnnels. blank
cts, quilts goods for nens and bows wear,
gloves hosiery, underwriting handkerchiets,
faces, emhroideries, cloaks and fashionable
wraps, white muslin gooGs, notions, ging-
hams, calicoes, percals, satins, &c.
As Large Importers they have the advan-
tage Of = buyer visiting Europe twice a year
to select all new fabrics direct from the manu-
lecturers, aud their long experience and the
amount Of their sales enable theIa 10 purchase
American Manufactured goods in large
Quantities consequently TO great advantage.
Samples will be sent to parties who give in-
structions in regard to about the price of
goods wanted, colors preferred, &c TO hll
orders satisfactorily, definite, plain instruc-
lions must he given to us
HAMILTON EASTER J. SONS,
1919. 20l, 2O3 Baltimore Street.
March 2s-cm
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-30
The consumption Of hog meat in the

The consumption If hog meat in the : -
c.. ,1.-e.,l.o prov
,ontempla e isF eeGis'f
institution, the American stomich. The
yearly slaughter of hogs in the Union is
$4,000, 900, producing about / 900.
900. 600 lbs. Of meat, of which 600.
600. 600 are sent abroad. This leaves
at least 5000 900 900 lbs to be CON
ssmcd by little over $4,000 GOO peo.
pie, an average Of 60 pounds per year
for each man woman aud child
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-30
FOWLER BROS.,
II 0 CI1l r I T. =.
UNI0NTOWN, d C.


We want all the good
people Of Charles county to
know that we are selling
cheaper than any other firm
in the City. We guarantee
satisfaction. We keep "A
Large Assortment of GRO
CERES, WINES, IL
QUORS, FLOUR & FEED.
Goods delivered on cars
free of charge. When you
come up don't fail to call
and see
sep l4-lm FOWLER BROS.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-30

SEC. 2. And be It enacted, That thi,
act shall take effect from the date of it,
passage. Approved April 8. 1884.
We hereby certify, That the aforego-
ing is a corroc; copy Of an Act of til,
General Assembly of Maryland, passed
January Session, 1884.
T. II. MOORE,
Chief Clerk of the House of Delegates.
j NJ. MILLER,
Secretary of the Senate.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-30
When You Visit Washington Stop At The
AMERICAN HOUSE.
Cor. Penn. Ave. & 7th ST.,
Washington, D. C.

Terms, 50 Per Day.
The proprietors of this Housa, the oldest
established Hotel in Washington, desire to
call the attention of their patrons and the
psblic to the fact that the Hotel is and has
been the headquarters for Marylanders for over
halfa century. The American is centrally
located in the Business portion of the city,
and within a short distance of all Public
Buildings, Churches, and places of Amuse-
ment.
DUFFY & LEANNARDA, Propriotors.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-30
Chapter 2l4.

AN ACT to authorize the County Com
missioners of Charles county TO pay
James + Matthews, late States At
;orney Of said couh,y, such additional
compensation as ill their Judgment
may be proper, for professional servi-
ces rendered to the committee of the
grand jury of said county in its IN
yestigation Of the books and accounts
Of the County Commissioners of
Charles county
SEcroN / Be It enacted BY tie Gen
erai .isseo'uy Of Maryland, That the
County Commissioners of Charles coun-
ty be and they are hereby authorized to
pay to james + Matthews, late State 5
Attorney of said county, such additional
compensation as in their judgment may
be proper, for professional services rem
dered to the committee of the grand
l6sg.. as.Said eountx-su-.ts investigation
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-30
DR.. J. ] CALDWELL, M. D.
n + U r 0 l. 0 IsT,
BALTIMORE, Nd.

nffce hours: till II a. M, md after s n
rs, residence, 207 Fulton ayenne IL y =
. p m, % \. Charles Street, Baltimore
Nd nov 23-lm
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-30

Prom 30 to IS per cent Of all fruit
shipped frmn foreign conntFics u rotten
before il reaches our ports
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-03
THE CITY IN BRIEF.
Whitney.

A gold watch was stolen from the residence Of
Peter Lieber by burglars, on Sunday night.
The semi-annual meeting of the short-horn
breeders will be held in the rooms of the State
Board of Agriculture to-day.
Yesterday was the opening of the dog license
season. Over 300 ours of high and low degree
were legalized to live another year
The Insane Hospital Commissioners will meet
to-day and receive proposals for the construction
of the hospital to be built at Logansport
The seventh annual entertainment of the In
dianapolis School of OratoPy and Elocution will
be given at Englishs, on Friday night, for the
benefit OF the free kindergartens.
1t is reported that man giving the name of
Robinson and claiming to be connected with the
Robinson show that is here next week, is swim
ding people throughout the city on various pre-
texts He should be corralled.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Frank Neitcel and Anna Hoffman, August Wind
horst and Annie Schroerlucke, Thomas Dean
and Mary A. Shea, Henry Kahn and Sarah f.
Lang, viii O. Tousey and Mary Meadowcraft.
The county board of equalization met yester-
day morning and organized with the county
commissioners, the county!auditor and four free
holders, John Lanaers. VIM. Hadley, VIM. H.
Morrison and Corydon II. Sinner, as the board
Adjournment was then taken until next
Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-03
The Wooden School.

The second session of the wood working class
will be opened July T. in Public School No. g.
on Meridian street, under the same manage
ment as last year
There will be four sections, of twelve students
each; each section will receive two hours nstruc
ton daily for eight weeks Mr.. E. A. Dillon, a
graduate of Purdue University, and assistant to
Prof. Ross in the machine shops of Purdue, will
give the instruction Prof. Ross gives him a
hearty Endorsement as one well posted in all
kinds of mechanical works and good teacher.
The objects Of this course are to acquire the
use of common wood working tools and an I'M
derstanding of the elements of construction
Each pupil will have the use of bench, tool
chest, wise, and u set of tools. The expense to
each pupil for the forty lessons, of two hours
each, is IS, payable at the opening of the school
The entire class will assemble A NJ. Monday,
July 7, after which time no place will be re-
served unless the tuition has been previously
paid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-03
THE COURT RECORD.
Supreme Court-Generai Term.
Hon. d. w. Howe Presiding

Hon. d. W. Howe Presiding
TIA. Harry j. NIilligan vs. Cornelius NJ Hadev
Judgment affirmed per curtain.
1877. p. S. Patterson vs. Louis Francis ct al. AZ
fir 9sa Howe, j Appeal prayed and granted
Trust Company Affirmed per curtain. Appeal taken
1888. George P. Bissel vs.. Douglas Mcguire. At
r 7ss per Re sgrs% f APgsa taken
road Company: Affirmed. Walker, J. Appeal taken
762.. Mary D. Winter VS.. George w. Wagner. Pc
tition for rehearing overruled.
766. Amelia B. Mansur ct al. VS.. John Streight ct
al Reversed. Howe, j.; Walker eoncurring. Appeal
77s. David D. Long, administrator etc., vs. Mary
784. Elijah Swackhamer VS. Albert w. Alexander
7s4 John W, Murphy ct al vs.. Mary Morrison ct
al Affirmed. Walker, j. Harrison, receiver. APP
sos. Calvin A. Elliott vs. Howard Cote ct al. At.
firned per curam Taylor not sitting.
Clyde S. Patterson Lewis Francis ct al. AT.
frmed.
Howe, 1.-The doctrine of easements by implied
grant is not to be extended q Am Law Rev 40
purchaser at Judicial sale cannot have sheriff's
deed corrected 10 make it convey land not aett
ally sold. (37 Ind 1873; AT i'd, 220; &C i'd. 18S
Runnels VS., Kayior Sup, Ct, May 81, 1884, But a
mortgage may where he has got title at all by his
purchase at foreclosure sale have the mortgage
formed and again foreelose 75 Ind. 413) It seems
that he cannot do this where he got any title to the prop
25s S''' OF any part 'nS'0'i ''' i'' 100; Of d.
Harry J. Milligan VS.. Cornelius N Hadley. At
frned.
Howe, IA surviving partner may notwithstand-
ing Noncompliance by him with acts of 1877, page
100 proceed to settle the estate of the firm until his
right to do is suspended by the Circuit Court upon
the petition of some interested (6l Ind 24lD
Amelia B. Mausur VS.. John Streight, reversed.
Howe. J.-Under erroneous belief that judg-
ment drew 10 per cent interest the Judgment creditor
bid in the property for the amount of principal and
interest computed at 10 per cent and costs and his
bid credited the Judgment and the sheriff
cuted certificate. The Judgment drew only per
cent. and the bid was S37.97 more than the amount
actually due. This amount was not paid in cash or
otherwise given by such credit. Held That the sale
void. 40 Ind, 274 70 i'd, 518; 81 i'd. 62) The
rate of interest which Judgment bears must be de-
termined by the judgment itself and not by the find
ing upon which it is based. III Ind, 171.)
SPECIAL TERM.
Room No. l.-Hon. N. b. Taylor, Judge
S. X. Fletcher, administrator VS.. John L. Mothers
head ct all foreclosure. Judgment for $70S.SI.
Sherwin Williams & Co. VS.. Crossword Painting
Col suit on account. Dismissed by plaintiff.
Room No.S-IIon. Lewis G. Walker Judge.
Rachel c. Roberts Eliza Espy; suit for damages
Finding for defendant.
Solomon Claypool ct al. VS.. Central Union Telephone
Company ct ali injunction. Dismissed and costs
paid.
Anna NJ. Remas guardian. VS.. VIM. Grabb ct all
foreclosure On trial by the court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-03
THE EQUAL SUFFRAGISTS.
Annual Report of the Operations of the So
ciety and Election of Officers.

At the annual meeting of the Equal Suffrage
Association the secretary, Mrs. Naomi Tomlin
son, submitted the following report of the opera
tions of the society during the past year:
The regular monthly meetings of the society
have been held from October to June, with an
average attendance of twenty. All these have
been open to the public and have been well ad-
vertiSed, the press having been informally kind
and cordial
Three meetings of the executive committee
have been held, and such line of work recon-
mended to continue through the year as to
make further meetings of this committee I'M
necessary.
The principal recommendations of this com
mittee. to be carried out by the society, were:
l. public place of meeting.
g. Letters to the various members of com
mittees in Congress who were in any way con
nected with equal suffrage.
3. Work on the various political parties
through committees.
4. Work Of the secretary with the delegates
to the different nominating conventions.
Letters TO every man in Congress who was in
any way connected with our work have been sent,
and, in some cases, to committees, clerks and
private secretaries. Also to every Indiana
member of Congress asking their favorable con
sderation of this subject
The committees who were appointed to work
on political questions have been earnestly and
conscientiously at work, will be shown by
their reports. The work among delegates to
nominating conventions has been done as fast as
primaries have been held. Every Republican
delegate from the various wards and townships
has had letter calling his attention to the de-
sire of this society to be represented in the com
ing campaign, and asking their influence
to nominate candidates who favor equal suf-
frage. Every delegate to county and State con
ventions in the Democratic party has had such
The following officers were elected for the en-
suing year Mrs. Laura Kregelo, president;
Mrs. Naomi Tomlinson, secretary. Mrs. c. Rob
bins, treasurer, Mrs. May Wright Sewall, chair
man of the executive committee.
Vice -presidents-Mrs. q. G., Wallace, Mrs.
George Merritt, Mrs NJ. E. N. Carey Mrs
Charles Walker
Executive commttee-Dr Marie Hasit, Mrs
Margret Hill, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs Mary Haggart
Finance committee-Mrs. Nj. B. Pentecost
Mrs Sherman, Mrs. Dr. Ward, Mrs w. L. Nc
Whnney
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-03
Directors Elected.

ST. Louis, June 2.-The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the St Louis, Alton & Terre
Haute railroad was held this afternoon. The
directors elected are W. Bayard Cutting, NJ
Bayard Brown, H. G. Stimson, W. A Vince
lock, and A. F. Holland, of New York: Geo. w.
Wall, of Duquoin, Ill; Ely Wiley, of Charleston,
ILL., W. H. Murphy, of Pinekneyville, ILL., Jas
A. Eads of Paris, Ill; H. H. Beach, ofLitchfeld
Ill. Levi Davis. of Alton H.; Geo. W. Parker
of St Louis; and Edward Abend, of Belleyille,
ILL., The Board organized by electing W. Bayard
Cutting, president; Geo. w. Parker, -presi-
dent and general manager e. f. Leonard, secre
tary H. A. Crosby, of New York, assistant sec
rotary The general managers report shows an
floating debt, and cash to meet all obligations
for fixed charges
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-03
SPRING

Is the in which bad poisoned blood is most
apt to show itself Nature at this juneture, needs
something TO assist it in throwing off the impurities
which have collected by the sluggish circulation Of
blood during the cold winter months. Swifs Specific
is natures great helper, it is purely vegetable
Alternative and tonic.
Rev. L. B. Paine Macon Ga, writes: We have
been using SwiftS Specific at the Orphans Home as
remedy for blood complaints aud general health
tonic and have had remarkable results from its use
on the children and employees of the institution 1t
is such excellent tonic and keeps the blood pure
that the system is less liable to disease 1t has cured
some of our ehiIkren of ScPofula.
w. II Gilbert druggist, Albany Ga writes: We
selling large quantities of Swifts Specific for
spring Alternative and general health tonic and with
the best results 1t is largely used prevent
i've and cure for Malaria. There are many remark
able evidences of its merit in this section
Our treatise on Blood tad Skin Diseases mailed free
to applicants
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co,
Drawer 3. Atlanta Ga.
New York office 159 West Twenty third street be-
tween Sixth and Seventh avenues
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-03
Railway Accidents in April.

In April last there was total of eighty eight
accidents reported to the Railroad Gazette on
the roads in this country in which nineteen
persons were killed and 16s injured. AS com
pared with April, 1883, there was a decrease of
eighteen accidents and of nine killed, but an in
crease of fifty -four injured
The four months of the current year, to the
end of April, show total of AGO accidents, 1913
killed and $40 injured being monthly average
of lis accidents, 81 killed, 16S hurt April was
below the average except in the number injured;
it has, in fact, the hghtest record for many
months past. OF the accidents in April this
year, but three occurred ON Indiana roads, and
but one on an indianapolis road.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-03

Hotel English: Frank Gilbert, Cleveland; F.
5. Antrian, Grand Rapids; S. c. Wikoff and
wife, Rushvile; VIM Bussinger Monou; H. H.
Morrison, Greencastle; n. Fletcher, Lebanon:
James Gregg, Cincinnati; Ben =. Runkle, Frank
fort; W. c. Cleveland, New York.
Bates House: John C. Robinson, Spencer; n.
T. Carr, Columbus; A. B. Hahn, j. r. Hawey,
r. r. Morris, o. P. Clark. Richmond; L. L.
Wood, Helena NJ. T.; c. S. Perkins, New Or
leans; James Ingles, Belfast. Ireland; G. A. Wat
kins, Detroit; 0. Dole, Buffalo: w. 7. Jarmon
and wife, Carnage, ILL., Harry Smell, Grand
Rapids; W. NJ. Thompson, Philadelphia; J. A.
Smith, Cincinnati; J. NJ Hall, Chicago; J. NJ.
PEBBLES, Cincinnati
Denison: G. W. Woodward, New York; H. H.
Heaford, Chicago; L. D. Richardson. Chicago; C.
A. Grips, James A. Prichett, Vincennes: w. V.
Stuart, Lafayette; H. II. Boudinot, Terre Haute;
5. L. McCune, Rockville, Ind; Frank Richie,
Cincinnati; George B. Robson, New Castle; In
man H. Fowler, Spencer F. B. Dempsey, Roch-
ester N Y; A j. Webster, Chicago C. NJ. KEEL
logg, New York: H. A. Lewis, Boston; Chas B.
Hudson, Rochester
Grand Hotel: H. w. Gruba Jeffersonve;
f. II. Bladden, Spencer; G. E. Bash, NJ. B.
Suits, D. c. Anderson, Ed. Baen, D. B. Hoover,
j. B. DUNCAN, Huntington; Thomas d. Buck,
Plymouth; J. L. Cast, John A Kennedy, Joseph
NJ Black, A. Hazen, Newberg: Charles Il. Shiye
ly. A. f. Craker, Arthur A. Gure. Richmond;
w. f. Medsker, Cambridge City; VIM. F. Big
wood. Pierre Gray, John Smith, Henry D..
Grohs, Union City; d. w. Study, Winchester;
j. r. Duncan, J. A. Booze W. A Brewer Craw-
louisville; j. w. Donaldson. Ladoga; |. n. Van
sickle, G. W. Headley, Crawfordsville; R. D.
Brown, Wilmington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

c. H. Oatly, a prominent business man of
Warrick county, is at the Grand Hotel.
2. S Heath, the Journals Washington cor
respondent, passed through the city last night,
en- route for Chicago.
W. w. Smith, of this city, has been elected
one of the managers of the American Institute
of Electrical Engineers, society recently formed
in New York.
Walter Hartpence, formerly Of this city, now
postmaster at Harrison, Ohio, passed through
last night headed for Chicago. He is lobby
member for Arthur.
Junius Wilson, who has been Deputy Secre-
tary of State under w. r. Myers since last win
ter, has resigned, and Myron King, who has
been employed as a clerk in the Wabash rail
road Office, has been appointed his successor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-03
Receivers Appointed for the Reading.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-An order was made
in the United States Circuit Court this afternoon
appointing receivers for the Reading company
The plaintiff in the suit upon which the decree
was made was Henry C. Kelsey. Stephen N.
Caldwell, Edwin NJ. Lewis and Geo. De B. Kem
were appointed receivers and ordered to file in
dividual bonds or $500, 900, which they did An
order was made restraining all persons from in
terfering with the receivers. and the receivers
directed to maintain the properties under their
control for the best interests of all concerned,