davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-18
kwson is selling off his entire stock OF dry
* 1T reduced rates.


- 737Is at reduced rates.
The school children of this town held a
pleasant hop at the school house Monday |
night.
Mr.. A. H. Robertson of Balti- |
more, were among those in town on
Tuesday.
The first question now asked by persons
when they meet, is, how do you like the
nomination.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Mills, and Miss MARY
Middleton, one of Baltimores interesting
bellies, are visiting friends in the county.
Much of our space is taken up this week IN
nubi,binr the de pocratic platform, which
yill he foanl interesting re ding matter.
Tie School Commissioners were in session
Tuesday. examening applicants for cert'hc'''s
~ on,,i6catiou TO teach in the public schools.
MARYLAND IS classed as the banner Sunday
School State OF the CHtOh'
cent Of her population are engaged in the
cause.
Forest Grove farm was sold at
Trn,tee's sde on Tuesday, aud brought
% ga 90 Mrs. Boo Thompson icing the
purchaser
u. n n Boswell has been the recipient
friend of Eve Beagle hounds IT. ,
=. beauties and MI. Boswell expects muen
snort rabbit hunting this fall.
W.. witbers, pretty and attractive youn1
-. from Texas is visiting Miss Mamie jamI-
II is said bachelor relative OF Miss
u.mies has again lost his heart
wooieoek shoe ng las begun in this St
-. Mr.. Bob Thompson says ne Killed 4
,'oa .,e dozen on,-what dty did you say
~ r.o,,rson Itwas'nt Sunday was it.
=, won the priz. tor neing thu heaviest
~, IN the Hying horse race on Wednes-
4 day .atwcen five iad'es "es"''s' -.
* said several tons, BY breaking down
her norton Of the machine.
!, go ,;tors of Mr.. W. 3. Ferguson a
80 IN insolvency, have elected
- 4 II. Robertson. R. H. Edelen and
i MITCHELL permanent Trustees to take
charge Of the at .irs Of said insoiven' petition
er. .,-..
:. have heard complaints from straight
=, rsrv religious people about Ae'sFs
!, !, Rros.. running excursions on sun
A. It is due to them to state that they
IA not get boat 0 any oth'r day hence
{ 49," 70 not amen,ble to the opprohiun
I s -, 10 be visited upon them.
!, cor;e snnot, daughter Of Eiwtrd L
-" =. returned from Washington, wher
ga'Os ~ been attending school for the P s
~, re,r, to visit her f,ther aud mother .
NJ, S,',.,ly during the vacation. She a brish
1'ie'' .onnv lady, and will add ad iitionA
eb.a.fnIncss TO the mirthfal society whle
non, .aliyens the neishoorhoo1'
III -, .rie the handsome and very attra(
: s,s ..,b,er of Mr. Wm. F. WneAtley, SEC
!. 's - y The earn and Flour Exch snse
+ p,.,no,e. also Miss Leslie Cox, one OF u
4 .,,;ted bellies Of PJmfsat are Tis'tln
-e a'Os ','.,e. Bertha .ni Rosetta Huntt' at Ma
i ,,n The young Blools OF that ne'gi
i - are shining up their bu sg'es an
At ,r.;nior their horses for a pleas mt n@e,-
e v w. right boss, keep ahe'i and new
j. 49, ~ Washington dudes a show Tor tn
"a 80 a - their gold bead canes aud swil''
- -, in avf / attractive way
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-18
MIS-. Elizabeth Duffy. viii. The

will Of Miss Elizabeth Duff has been submit.
ted for probate In the Orphans Court. After
sbe usual bequest for the payment Of her
debts and the proper interment of her re-
mains she deyises her entire estate 70 her
brother. Patrick Duffy, and leaves him her
executor. Mr. Duffy has renowned his right
20 administer cpon her estate in favor OF Fer
sis.ni Bealle, Esq, 70 whom letters Of ad-
ministration have been granted.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-18
Paw OrGOyernment Employees judy

Lawrence, FIRST comptroller, has decided that
the appropriation acts recently passed by
Congress provide for the payment Of the full
annual salaries Of all officers who are contin-
ved in Office. In some cases salaries have
been increased, and under his decision officers
Who we're in Office on the LIST Of July aud
whose salaries have been increased get the
benefit Of the increase dating back to the LIST
Of July. in few cases salaries have been
reduced and officers in Office on the list Of
July are subject to the reduction from that
date
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-18
Tbresi wheat Right

Thresh Wheat Right. The Richmond
Grain and Cotton Exchange has issued re-
quest to the farmers of Virginia which may be
or vroGt &c :sc farmers Of ather States. The
request isto the effect that the farmers shall
not thresh until thei wheat has had am.
nj. time after the recent rains to become
thoroughly dry in shock or stack, thus Gu
.urisg It's being cent 10 market in . dry con
5aauAAs.sl will bring a better price, ne
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-18

To successfully combat the effects of the
hested term use j. NJ. LAroque's Anti-Bilious
Bitters, it never fails in its beneficial effects
upon the system, regulates the bowels cures
dyspepsia, aids digestion, strengthens the
stomach, cures chllls and fevers, etc. Sold
by all druggists. 25 cents paper or 81 a
bottle. W. E. Thornton, proprietor, BaIti-
more, Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-18
At Heilburn,s Old stand, 4oa. 18th

At Heilburn's Old stand, 4O2, 18th
ST., Washington ID. C. Look for;
The Old Woman In WindOw.-Gents
fine calf boots, s. 50 to Sc 90. Fair stitched
CATERS, warranted, 50 so. Solid lace and
Congress CATERS 81 so. First class brogans
and pillow shoes, 81 IS Ladies kid and
foTed button, 81 so. Lasting lace and Con-
gTess cutters, rs cents. Slippers, busklns
and ties, 40 cents and up Children and in
FAINT shoes, IS cents and up. Entire neN
stock. Best attention.
L. HEILBURN,
July 4-lm Manager
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-18

Notice to Candidates The Rev. o. ?
williams desires TO have the candidates late
" confirmed, meet him at Christ Church,
Port Tobacco, on Tuesday next, the '2nd
instant at l0i o'clock a. m, to receive in
,tructions on the Holy Communion.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-18

aud this NO doubt encouraged i5rn thc
greatest eifo.s and helped to lrinr abon H..
result of which we all feel proai \,
OeSAles Muii entertained them aud In, ara
loud IN their praises Of his kin Ines aoi5o,
Pi'aity extended them Upon theit mi,,t
u Bfyantown on their return, the, va.
given a terripin supper aud sumptaous ,,R,
uon oy Mr.. Il@ury \ Turner at his hrnd.roa
residence, and which was much enio,.l !,
the then tired and hungered baseblIiss
Inc two games already PLAYED bv bo,.
clubs, makes the race for championship w.
close between them aud it will not ba M,
August LIST when they will sgan he a,,.l
against ot"h other at Bryantown. tbat n,
one can form an idea of which will he so,c.,.
'ul. A good game may be expected =,
there should be large audience to eneon,,..'
our boys in their manly sport Aus.ha..,',
games for Port Tobacco have been ao.,'.
on and divided between Waldorf and R,,,.
town. The next game viii probable i. q,
Prince Georges at Waldorf WI
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-18

Lost.-At Chapel Point Wednesday gold
scarf pin The finder will be duly rewarded
b, leaving the same at this Office,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-18
1otaI anb Qcrsonal.


sH- The Office Of The lsDEPESpFsT has been
,,nored 10 The frat foor 81 ne HasoStc HaiL4
irnsdsateiy opposte ne Bptscopai Church.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-18
ORDER NISI.
Benjamin W D. Mcpherson VS.. John C
Thomas, Executor of George $. .. Thoma;
and others
No. 5s2 Equity.

NRDBRED by the authority of this courr
~ this 10Th iay of July, 1894, that the
auditors report made and filed IN the above
entitled case he finally ratified and confirmed
unless cause to the n.rtry be shown Oh or
before the first Monday in August next.
provided copy Of this order be published
once for each Of three successive weeks in
some newspaper published in Charles county,
prior to the said irst Monday in August.
B. g. ST0NESTREET, Clerk,
Circuit Court for Charles county, Md.
True copy-Test:
d. q. 'SrONESTREET, Clerk.
jy ls-ct.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-18

Score by innings.
INSTRUMENTATION TOAD
Charles 23tIIol2IOf3I oIri n
Calvert . % lOL 3 I 0 10 d a

Earned runs Charles G, Calvert /. P,ss4A
balls Harrison 1. DIshiell |. HYDE l. First
base on balls Charles 3. Douhle plays lf4cg
|. WEIGH, Daley, Muschette 2 Triple pay
Harrison, Wells, Dorsey Time Of gam. q
hours and IS miiutes Umpire, Linden
iiriscoc, OF Prince Georges.
The boys speak in hish terms Of the hag-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-18
LOcnE BreCifIes.

LOc0L BreCifIes.
Summer board circus seats.
A strong case-Sweitzer case.
Done with the pen-a dead pig.
A elaret punch blow on the nose.
Breaches OF Contradictions that shrink.
A fine opening-a mosqnitoes mouth.
Reading that is bad for the eyes-volume
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-18
Rock Bottom Prices.

We onlv ask you to note our figures, exam'n,
cur goods and compare them With the many
trashy offerings made by other clothing hous :
Our 81 Sailor Suits for Bows iinn 10 ~
years; sold everyw here for 81
Our line of 50 as Boys Long Pants oul's'
usually sold at Sc.
Our Indigo-Bue Mems Suits, - 5O-a us'
mendous bargain. -.
Our Fat mems Suits at Sl0i reduced HUN
SIC, SIS and Sl3 50.
Mems Cass. Coats, 81, 20 80, So 80, many o
them fully worth from s. 80 TO " gu
enormors line Of thin Goats, sulls anu
busters ut extraordinary low hgures'
Come early and get the pick ~
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-18
THE HARVEST

For clothing buyers has arrived, ana % guy
should fail to grasp the opportunity ECU, " ~,
good. reliable Mems, Boys and oh'i1ten
Clothing for a mere song. We have done q
good season Of successful business, and arc
nav determined to offer the balance o. our
stylish, nobby and we'll made garments at
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-18

-. cerie s.noot, daughter Of Edward L
pas :. returned from Washington where
e'i'oo' been attending SCHOOL for the psf
s'e - 10 visit her f.ther aud mother at
w., -. aariag the vacation She a bright
1'ie's ronnc lady, and will add ad iitionAi
aelr! - 20 the mirthrul society which
..,iyeus the neishborhool.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-18

Leo II. HAYDEN -rct Mt Tobacco Iusnector,
ives his personal Ittc4tfon TO inspections. &c.
luick sHlcs aud smaIf pr3Ats. s%Consign.
lrnts soffcFtef.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-18

Forest Grove farm was sold al
r,n,,ees sde on Tuesday, aud brought
- aso o. Mrs. Boo Thompson icing the
purchaser.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-25
ENTERTAINMENTS FOR THE BENEFIT
OF The LEPERS.

Tomorrow the garden party
the Palace for the benefit of the
lepers will take pllce, and promises
to he a most successful affair.
Nothing has been left undone by
Her Majesty Queen Kapiolani and
her assistants to make it Il success,
and we hope our residents will turn
out in large numbers and render all
assistance for such a worthy object.
On Friday evening a grand ball will
be given at the Hotel, and on Satur-
day evening the series of entert lin
ments will he brought to Il close by
concert in Kawaiahao Chul ch.
The best talent in the city will assist.
The proceeds will also be devoted
for the lepers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-25
Ed .uARD tEMEh VI.

Through the courtesy of Mr.. j.
E. Wiseman, who has received q
letter from the above celebrated
violinist, we are able to announce
that he will leave San Francisco on
the 18th, or at the latest, August
1st. He will bring with him Miss
Hattie Downing, very fine soprano,
Mr.. Rudolf Himmer, tenor and Mr..
Isidore Luckstone, pianist; and will
remain with us two weeks. We can
assure our readers, having heard
this great player, that rich musical
treat is in store for them. Mr..
Remenyi says in the letter "he hopes
to have ample time to admire these
enchanted islands, and that the in
habitants will admire a little, the
big fiddler too
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-25
KEAU- REPRESENTATIVE FROM HOMO
IllllI

The citizens of Honolulu must be
proud of their Representatives and
particularly so of Keau. He is a
member of the Finance Committee,
and signed their report. Saturday
he stated in the Assembly that he
was going to talk on both sides, and
wound up with an eulogy of the Min
istry, in the face of the report which
he signed. Is it not an insult to the
constituency which supplies the large
part of the revenue of the country,
to be trihed with in this manner, and
denied voice in the Legislature at
the whim of man who would sell
his soul for Government billet?
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-25
AN UNHAPPY FATE.

1t was with feelings of grief, not
of anger, that we read the Advertiser
this morning. We believe in the
doctrine of inherited tendencies, and
that evil in the father is reproduced
in the son. That is what is the
matter with the AdUertiSer'S staff.
= AS we recollect the-present proprie-
tor in his boyhood, he was not worse
than other boys, and we have no
doubt that the editor he recently i'm
ported, used to write comparatively
respectable English; but their un-
lucky star was in the ascendancy,
and they inherited the Adoertiscr.
Poor fellows. 1t is not their fault;
it is simply their fate. A man can
no more sit down in the advertiser
office and write sense than he can
understand how it is that Mr.. Glib
son is rascal. The very type get
up on end of their own accord, and
formulate themselves into such words
as soreheads," coffee seekers"
"nasty," etc. 1t is not the fault of
the men, but the whole advertiser
establishment is so saturated with
the abuse of honest men and the adj
vocacy of Gibson, that it is simply
impossible to reverse the order of
things while vestage Of the concern
remains. Nothing but change of
name and the total destruction of
the building and entire apparatus
will ever give the proprietor of the
advertiser a fair show to run a
decent newspaper in Honolulu. 'Tis
true, it's a pity; It's pity tbs
true.
You have our warmest sympathy,
Mr.. Macfarlane.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-25
TIE MASS MEE1ING-THE CABINET
MUST co,

A crowded public meeting of the
citizens of Honolulu has decided
unanimously to petition the King for
the removal Of the Cabinet, and the
petition for that purpose is now
beng circulated. Every honest man
who has the welfare of the country
at heart, and has not an AK to grind,
will sign it.
The simple fact is that the future
prosperity of this community de-
pends upon the removal of this Cab
met. There are those among us
who say: "Who cares for politics
so long as we can make money"
To those and to every one we would
say, let this Cabinet remain in power
and it means that the whole power of
this Government, and all its votes in
the House will be thrown in favor of
the Bank Charter, or a general bank
ing law which will accomplish the
same objects. The whole strength
OF an unscrupulous administration
will he given in favor of whatever its
master, Claus Spreckels, chooses to
direct. The Cabinet Must Go.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-25
AN INTERVIEW WITH Mr.. RHODES.

In last Fridays issue we pub
lished the following:
"Hon. Godfrey Rhodes said he
had been a staunch friend of Minis
ter Gibson, until it came to such a
pass, that no man hucing reyord
for has conscience, his seJ-respect
or his honor, could Ionger SSociute
with him."
Mr.. Gibson said in the Assembly
OH Saturday that he had written a
note to Mr.. Rhodes asking him if he
had made such a statement, and
that Mr.. Rhodes had replied that he
did not.
We were present at the time Mr..
Rhodes made the statement referred
to, and took them down, as we
though, Uer6utim.
We have since interviewed Mr..
Rhodes on the subject, and he said,
II do not remember exactly what l
did say, but the paragraph in the
BULLETIN expresses in substance
what / said; and you may say that
whether l used those words in the
Assembly or not, they enpresS uy
sentiments ecactly."
These are the well considered
words of gentleman who was a
friend of Mr.. Gibson's, until the
latter made it impossible to con-
tinue so. They are the words of a
man who has grown old in the service
of the country, and who is Thoroughly
impartial. and will carry weight
accordingly.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-25
THE OPPOSITION In THE LEClS-
IATlIRE.

There are not wanting self-suffi-
cient critics to carp and cavil at the
men who are bearing the burden and
the heat of the heat of the day in
the Assembly. Their Finance Com
mittee Report, say the critics, ought
to have left out trivial matters, such
as Neumann's cab hire of $15S for
one quarter, Gulick's telephones at
$l39 for two months, lunches at
$4.66, and carriage hire at 1913
during Gulick's administration, and
lunches at $7.67 and carriage hire at
$17.94 day during Bush's time,
spent at the immigration Depot.
These are not large sums of money
in single items, but the principle of
the thing is bad, and ought to be
shown up. When heads of depart
ments are lavish of public money, or
use it for their personal gratifica-
tion, be sure that subordinates are
not slow to follow suit.
To pay for cab hire of officials to
Cunha's and back two or three times
a day will not break the nation, but
the men who thus spend money will
not be over-scrupulous about any
expenditures. The report proves
this.
There are others who are bold and
daring in calling ont "seek 'em," if
no one hears who will tattle on them,
who ask, why don't you pitch into
them on this point or that; but you
can assure yourself that these pa
triots never spend or risk a dollar
themselves for the purpose of ex-
posing or preventing official iniquity.
But the pretence of Withholding judg-
ment until the Legislative vote is
announced is the most absurd pre-
tense we have heard. The Ministry
has failed to disprove one cent of
the committees figures.
The Ministry has acted in viola
tion and defiance of The Appropria-
ton Act; The Loan Act; The
Coinage Act; The Auditing Act;
and they make no denial Of tie
facts has charged ogai"St them.
No one can ignore or seek to ex-
cuse the acts which this Ministry
admit they have done, without accu-
sing himself.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-25


celebrated at tho new home OF tho
bridal pair, on Nuuanu Avenue.
Miss Alice MCGOWAN and Miss
Katie Woodward acted as brides
maids, and Mr.. j. Lucas and Mr..
j. Brown as groomsmen. The COM
pany consisted of about forty in.
vited guests, and the occasion was
one of real enjoyment to all who
had the privilege to be present. An
entire absence of formal stiffness
and prevalence of sympathetic
cordiality characterised the com
pany and made the occasion one of
unalloyed pleasure. Tokens of
esteem and evidences of kindly
feeling were abundant, in the form
of pretty, valuable, and useful
presents. Both Mr.. Garden and
Miss Woodard-now Mr.. and Mrs.
Carden-have many friends in this
community, and those friends can
not otherwise than believe that the
lady and gentleman were wise and
fortunate in their choice of each
other, as perpetual partners in the
joys and sorrows, the success and
failures, the bitters and sweets Of
life, Sincerely do we hope that this
UNION of hearts and hands may long
continue unbroken by the hand of
death, and that throughout life it
may be fraught with peace, plenty,
and pleasure.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-25
WHAT HAS the OPPOSITION Dolsq

The opposition has been doing
noble work for the country. It's
irst victory was in February last,
When, in spite of the efforts of the
iinistry, it succeeded in cldcting so
iany capable and faithful repre-
sentatiyes. Its second victory was,
when it elected Mr.. Rhodes, Presi-
dent of the Assembly, thus securing
the appointment of Independent
committees, more especially of
Finance Committee which has in
yestigated instead of covering up.
Imagine the result if such syco-
phant as Kaulukou and others of
his stripe had been appointed on the
Finance Committee. We should
have known simply nothing concern
ing the iniquities which the present
committee has unearthed. 1t would
have simply been huge white
washing job. The third victory has
now been won in thoroughly expos
ing this most vicious and dangerous
Ministry. Whatever influences may
cause them to be longer retained in
office, the fact remains that they are
are hopelessly condemned. Moth
ing they can now do or say can
create confidence in them. Mis-
government and disregard of law
by Ministers has never received a
greater blow in this country, than
has been given by the opposition at
this session.
The opposition thus far has not
had sufficient numbers to hold a
majority. Some who were elected
on their protestations of indepen-
dence have given themselves over to
the Ministry completely, thus for
the present, leaving the opposition
in the minority. But this minority
has the brains and integrity of the
House; and although powerless in
the sense of barely failing in num-
bers, they have made tremendous
fight
The whole country is in sympa
thy with the opposition and il
watching and applauding them.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-25
called, the result was z for monol oily

called, the result was z for monol oily
and 81 opposed. IS
This vote was fair indication of
the feeling of the House when I'M
prciudiced Ivy outside influences.
The projectors of the Gas Charter
prooch, and submitted their plan Uu
its merits, hut the sentiment of the
Assembly, as expressed by its vote,
was ummislakablr.
If amy monopolies are granted at
this session it will he ON account of
the use of improper influences out
side of the House.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-25
THE LEGISLAT TURE
TUESDAY, JUNE 2.4-Continued

TUESDAY, JUNE 2.4-Continued.
On re- assembling after recess, Sec
tions 3 to IL were passed, with the
exception of Section z which was
struck out. Section u, calls for
"the erluSiUe right to construct and
maintain gas works in the city of
Honolulu, for the term of twenty
five years" to be granted.
Mr.. Dole moved the word exclusive
be struck out.
Mr.. G.. Brown that the section
pass as printed. He thought the
parties should have some security as
they would be put to great ex-
pense.
Mr.. w. o. Smith, thought twenty
five years was long time, a good
many of them would be dead before
that. 1t was not right to grant
twenty five year privilege. 1t was
all bosh to think of another company
coming in.
Mr.. Bishop was not in favor of
gas bill at all. He did not think it
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-25

Referring to the Nbov Q we beg TO in
form The business put Tic HAT we tre
prepared tc make loans discount ppprov
cd notes, ana purchus exchange at The
hest rent rates. Oar arrangements
for selling exchange on the principal
noints in the United Estates, Europe,
China, Japan and Australia are being
made. and when perfected, gdue notice
will be given. We shall also be prepared
to receive deposits on open account,
make collections and conduct general
banking and exchange business.
6lO 3m6 (signed) SPRECKELS IL Go.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-25
THE ADVERTISER.

The Advertiser reminds us of a
stuck pig. So long as a pig is not
hurt it walks contentedly around,
wallows in the mud, and simply
grunts, but when a knife penetrates
to its vitals a squeal is heard that
makes the very air tremble. The
advertiser squealed this morning.