davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-03

A LADY who recsntly visited the
home Of JEFFErsON DAVIS says thai
ne is poor and In want. There Il
plenty Of good land in Kansas that
will be given him should he desire tC
settle down and earn an honest living
-LeduenUorth Times.
Yes. the land will be given him
provided he takes out "citizen pa
pers," as all foreigners" are required
IN do
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-03

WE are happy TO state tnat we have
met only one Republican thus far in
Saline county who will east his vote
for st. John, provided that gentleman
Is nominated by the Prohibition Con
vention for President All Others
with whom we have conversed are
straight out, enthusiastic supporters
Of Blaine and Logan. II 81. Johns
endorsement in Kansas is to be
guaged by his present strength in sa.
line county, he is a fearfully "len
community"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-03
tPublishsd Tnursaay. July sd.lssLl
Ordinance No. 400.


An ordinance relating to Streets. Roads sOd
HishEuya.
Be f ordained 6v the Mayor and
COuncigBien Of fli6 city Of Sdtiad,
Sex That all male persuns beigeen twenty
one and forty Ave jean Or age gho have resided
eapabIs of performing labor on Pqblie hlshHsys
and are not . township charge shall - liable
each year 20 perform two dsya work, Of eight
hoirs each, on ne Plelie rods and slrcs,. an-
Ihc city road oFerseer, furnish suls tiiutc %
do the same between the irf day % April and q
frsi day of October n each year or In lieu therrof
pay the sum Of one dollar aud any cents pr day
II aid rad oEersecr Who shall receips Tor the sae
% sach rersun n required.
See. p The city rad 0Ter,rer shall give noliee
10 all psrsous liable 20 or charged with rad tax
Of the time and place be vii aiiend aud direct q
work 10 be performed a. provided In the pfrctd
ing seriisn and b. may direct uhai impir ihruis
such persons shall bring uiih ghich 90 perform
sufh work. Whencrert shall happcn in eoilzc .
quenra uf sictness, ataencc ffuui heIlc ~ other
sulfeieut cause that The tuo days Eort aiorsA1id
shall nui he performed Eithin the tiufr herein
before srrrifed, The aaid rlr1d OEcrsecr shall Be
aufhoTiEcd 70 require The Performance o. such
Work a ang time prior 70 tbe frsi day Of March
SEES Any person uho shall neglcci or refuse
~ Do Ihr days uurt Or furuish luhaittate 90
pay lhe sui Of three doilss pr0riii ~ t"i- or
dinancc shall be hned upon 60 rilitun thefcfd in
the Police Csnrt The suIn of Ers duiars AMI e,is,
and if any person snail appear - ihe pfulrf ttut
aui Iafe - directed ~ the city rad urrf-eef ata
mcrlect refuse q d. = reasuuloie day uutk a.
cording 10 ms ability. be shall uluun eoufieiiuu
thereof 90 Police Uourt se hacd ia The auiu si
frs dollars and costs.
Ser T. That this oriiuauce take effect AMI b. in
force ifoin aud aitrr iis pubiicztion In The "a
line County JOURNAL Approved. lsne D1ih, ISL
lsEALl h. ". OBi.ti, Mayer.
Attrli:
r. r. BOWEN, city Clerk.
! hereby certify that The aboye Is a trae and
correct cBpy of ths original ordinance passed. By
The eounciiuien ol The city 0f saiina. on the sab
EE BOWEN. City CLERK
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-03

THE "dudes" seem TO want Cleve-
land for President; but just ct the
supreme moment when they supposed
they were debating his nomination to
the Democrats, that peFverse party is
switching Off from Cleveland, and
after some other fellow. 1t begins TO
look Is II the dudes" were bound to
be out OF luck, as they often have been
hafora
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-03

THE National Educational Assocla-
ton viii be held at Madison. WIseOn-
sin, July 10 TO IS. The round trip
ticket from Kansas City b S2ks5.
Tickets viii be good from July 4th
until August 81. Excursions from
Madison to the different Lake ports
Portland, Oregon and the Yellow
stone National Park hsve been ar.
ranred.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-03

TRUFHFULLY did John James In
gals speak when he said the Demo
Gratis were AFFLICTED with the foot and
mouth disease; that they never
opened their mouth except they put
their foot In It. George Washington
Click has opened his mouth on the
pardon business and put his foot In IL.
It Is what is known among the boys
as "whiskey foot"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-03

CHOLERA, Of the Aslatic kind, broke
out at Toulon, France, and has caused
the greatest scare that b as been known
since that other seOurge, Napoleon
I. commenced making himself famous
during a siege in that very place
Some predict that the cholera will
reach America this year, and that It Il
time TO think about "barrieading'
nPainsl its rnVares.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-03

THE delegates from MePhersOn
county to the Stale Convention are
w. w. Murphy, H. d. Kelley, J. B.
Darrah. A. G. spillman, w. o. Gray
and J. NJ. Underwood. A strong del
egatiOn, meaning business for Bro.
Kelley for Lieutenant Governor. The
delegates are instructed for John A
Martin for Governor.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-03

SOME Of the newspapers have been
fast in denouncing Senator Plumb
and other Chicago delegates who
voted at first against Blaine. Senator
Plumb has always been an ardent
supporter Of Blaine He has never
been anything else and We are re-
llably informed that his whole course
ie the late Chicago convention was
dictated In the interest Of Mr.. Blaine;
that he and one or two Others voted
Is they did at first TO finally make the
delegation solid for the Plumed
knight. II these be facts. and we
have the very best Of reasons for be-
lieving them 70 be. the Senator has
been treated very unfairly aud un-
Justly.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-03
" isaiarss q RI.naEk 80 -
Fast and ozcliing raosl a Bismark.

Professor Enowden gave his lecture
on "Materiailsm Undef ne Isicro-
scope, at the Kindergarten last even
aadlence. Il was without doubt the
best expose of the s0phistry of the
'Cell Theory ever given @ q Nil
waukee audience. The Professor q q
deep and logical reasoneF, and has
evidently studied the subject thor
oughly. .-AilIP1ubss Ris.l SsHfGsi.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-03

ONE Of the most righteous acts that
has been done Of late was the re-
appointment and immediate confirm
alton Of Eli II. Murray a. Governor
Of Utah. Whom the pOlygamists do
not want, Is the man especially want
ed for the place.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-03

THE labor and anti-monOpOly or
ganlzatlon Of New York are against
Cleveland, which It is believed settles
his candidacy. These oFganiza-
tiOns contain over 10000 votes In
New York alone.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-03

THE Independents aud Democrats
are still busy up 20 their ears con-
stFucting platform for the Republic
can State Convention. No doubt
when they take a breathing spell they
viii Inform ~ just how they want Il.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-03

THERE Is a gentleman In Denver
who states upon personal knowledge
that Mrs. john A. Logan organized
the society from which sprang the
Grand Army of the Republic. At
FIRST It was a charitable organization.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-03

PRoF. sILLIlIAN, Of Yale College,
"would rather have Blaine foe Pfesi-
dent with the Republican party be-
hind him than George Washington
wlih the Democratic party benind
him.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-03

We hear talk Of DR.. SnoWden as q
second Talmage. etc It e true DE-.
RnowIien has a vav DeculisrIg IT.
own. He Is q bald, original thinker,
world, and q able 70 sail under his
own name he is Jet young man,
stands six feet four inches high, q
vel built, has powerful lungs, q
musical voice, and stand high e. q
leeturer.-ydHsestOlsl, ~. y lSo,frR1l
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-03

IT is reported that Harry Pestana
Of Russell Is 10 be the candidate OF
the Independents aud Democrats Tor
Judge In the Republican Convention,
and II he cannot get the nomination
there he IL 10 run Independent.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-03
Notice.


~ Office is hereby given that the following de-
IL scfihcd STATE school Lands and lmpruTeme hts
situated In saline county, kans1s. will be offered
for sale ai public auction Et the 0fiee Of the
County Treasurer In the Court House at Salina,
kana1a, on
Saturday, Alglist Cd, 4. D. 1884.
between the hours often o'elock, A. n. and three
O'Clock ?. n. No bid win Be entertained for les
than the appraised Value Of laid land and the i'm
proTemenis thereon a. shown IN this notice, and
One-tenth Of purchase money and full value Of
improvements must Be paid at time Of sale:
3. & qr. 8. W. ar, sec s., tp Is, range s. 40
aeress appraised value per acre, $3.50, appraised
value uf imprOVoments, e2l.
b-M. qr. 8 W. qr. sec, So, tp. Is, Tange 5, 40
ncres, appraised veiac per acre, s3-5oS apprlisod
Tal1e of Improvements, %.
. 81 J. B. HAMILTON, Couniy Treasurer.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-03

IN the Cherokee Nation. Ind T.,
the Sheriff with a squad OF Inilians is
removing wire fencing from all tracts
greater than fifty acres, causing con-
sternation among siOek men. ThOus-
ands Of miles OF fence have been
pulled down. the Sheriff cOnhseating
the wire.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-03
Complete and psrfsct-ths BIsmark
Pair.

TAKEN UP-On Saturday morning.
June 1st, 1884, upon my premises, two
miles north Of Assaria, ks, two
horses and a mule. The owner can
have the same by proving property
and paying charges.
ArCs. ZrFBEII.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-03
Publication Notice.

STATE OF KANSAS, :.
C0uNTT OF SALfEK. I
In Justices Court before n. II. Bishopa Justics ol
The Peaee In and for Sallna township IN said
couniy.
Rothsehih Broa, PiaintlL
Peter StechmEn, Defendant
he aid defendant, Peter stechman, VII taxa
notice that be has been guHd beforo sld r. III
BishaP, Iestice of Tie Peace, By said plainlint,
koth1child hro1--r1rtnara-lo rccoYer the err1 ol
hfieel and eightT-fve hlndrethl dollars, fSIs.s5l
With Z PER eeat Interest frum the lfth day ol
June, loli, due o1 aecCunt, and thzt glrni1hee
summons Wns issued b. Elid Jusilce 81 thc Peace
In sali sction on the iIth day q June, ls6t sum-
mcnin7 The sUnio1 Paclfc Railway Compauy,
Aausa1 Division, and thai the hearing Of sald
Gauss 4 set for Tie 29th day Of July, 1854 a
3 ciclock A. r.. And TIE sid Peter Etechman Z
hereby noti1ei hat u he fails % appear snd an
guer that Judgment yin b taken nFlinsi him for
aid el5ls5 and costs % nult
ROTH5CHILD BROS plaintin.
AtleEf: X H. BISHOP, 1lsiice ot. The Peace
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-03

THE President has vetoed the Fitz-
John Porter bill
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-03

An ordinance relating to dogs.
Be Il ordained 6y the Mayor and
COuRcilmen Of fhe city Of Sdiind,
Rdn8Qs.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-01-18

One of the most extraordinary of
the many disturbances Of the earth's
crust which have occurred, is the sink
ing Of the mountain Naibe, in Algiers'
This mountain, which was about twice
as high as the Crows Nest on the Hud-
son, is said to be gradually descending
into the bosom of the earth, deep eX-
cavation being formed all around as 1t
settles. There are several instances on
record of volcanic mountains having
arisen out of the earth or the sea, and
afew mountains which have sunk into
the earth. The japanese have legend
that the great volcanic peak of Fusi-
wanna rose suddenly out of the earth,
and it is known that in 1850 the vol
cano of Jorullo, in Mexico, rose in one
nipbt out of a cultivated plain. In
1881 there was a similar occurrence in
San Salvador, volcanic hill rising
suddenly out Of the middle of the lake
of Ilopango. But in these cases
phenomena of the rising mountains
were accompanied by earthquakes and
volcanic eruptions. So the recent dis
appearance of volcanic islands and the
tbrusting up through the bottom OF
the sea Of sixteen new volcanoes near
Java were accomplishments Of a great
copvulsion of the earth's crest. But
the sinking of the Algerian mountain it
appears is not attended by earthquakes,
or volcanic eruptions. The subter-
ranean props of the mountain seem to
be giving away under its weight and
it is sinking into the ground by de
grees.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-01-18
The Lighting of Streets and Dwellings.

Most people have no hesitation in
saying that it will be electricity. But
the scientists say that involves too
much cost. Electricity is developed by
violence; that is, by waste and the dis
turbance of atoms of matter, which is
necessarily expensive. For sensational
uses, for spectacles, for the lighting Of
city squares, streets and parks, where
expense is minor consideration, the
electrical light will, of course, be en-
plOyed; but the great mass of the COM
munty Will never be able to use this
costly llluminator to Danish the dark
ness from their humble dwellings.
Nature has been searched to find how
light can be generated under the
cheapest conditions, and the glow-worm
has been hit upon as furnishing a hint
for the cheap but effective domestic
light OF the future. The various in
sects which emit flashes of light in the
dark 40 SO with an exceedingly small
expenditure of mechanical force. 1t
has been suggested that curtains, wall
paper and the coverings OF furniture
could be SO prepared, that, by slight
disturbance of the air, they would emit
steady but mellow light at a cost of
far less than candle or kerosene lamp.
scientific men are now at work on this
problem, and if it should be success
fully solved, it would be very great
benefit to the poor of all nations.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-01-18
The HaIeniine.

Eh, Civ. you lfi Why, surely, jump in'
sir, along o me.
twhoal Dobbin, you criaerD Wal, yes, sir
the walkin' Is rough, ] STE.
You're a stranger in these parts, take H.
Coin 10 stop spellf
s'pose you'll put up to the tavsrnf Oh, Je''
they will ieed you well.
What's the news OF the villagei wal
stranger, Ill own ye hev me thar.
/ amt no hand fur gossip don't he"r any
news dec ar
An my old wonnn, she tells me man am !
only half wise
Ef he don't keep his ears wide open, and iaIn
how to use his eyes.
Wal, yes, when was youngster, used to be
peart an spry,
An there amt q contenteder couple now than
my wife anil
But we had a sorrer that come TO us more
ten year ago,
An it sorer shadowed our lives, like hurt
long healin', you know.
Fire years would been long enough, sir, TO
leave putty deep sc4r,
But to double hat time seems almost like
pushin' a trouble too far;
An he was our only child, sir, the boy that
ran of 10 sea,
An, though he had been wild un, we loved
him, his mother an me.
He was Iust a lad-but eighteen, sir, the
month that he ran away,
An its hard to say, but there's come not a
line from him since that day.
Whether he's drowndod, or killed, only God
an the angels may know,
But his mo'her an me aIe a-waitin some mes
sage to tel us So
RS lonely enough for us both, but I've done
my best, sir 10 cheer
long waitin' year;
An to-day, willie down to the village q
thought came inter my head,
(For to-morrer is Valentines Day, sir,) an
so to myself 1 said
''I'll play that Betsey an me was way back to
our csurtin' time,
An I'll buy her Valcntine-somethin nice,
with picter an rhyme!"
An so Pve got it all safe, sir-the purtiest one
could find,
An my old womanIl know that have her
alters in mind
Go home with me, did you say, sir1 Wal,
don't know as mind,
Tho wife won't be dressed for comp'ny, an
our food amt the hotel kind;
But if you'll jest take pot-luck, sir, why wife
an neil be glad,
For the sake OF yonr two blue eyes, like them
that our own boy had.
What's that you say2 viii I let you give
Betsey Valentine, too2
Why, surely, won't gainsay it, but Betsey
amt nothin' to you.
An it's kind of you. stranges-but see, sir here
is my gate--(hold ont
Why, whar is the teller goin'T 11Iie yoo,-
creation, swan!)
Say, wife, old woman, come out here2 (why,
surely that's Betsey's scream!)
Whoa! Dobbin, you pesky critter!-law, ]
must be hevin' dream,
Else why is my woman kssin' the face o that
stranger so,
An'--ohl praise God for His goodness, pve
brought her our son, know
MARY D. Brine.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-01-18
The Gloves of 0mer Pasha.

About fifteen or twenty years since
4 young man presented himself at Wild
lin and asked for Hussein Pasha, the
commandant of that place. This
young man was as handsome as a
woman, and as imposing as demigod
His complexion was white and clear.
eyes soft and penetrating, and his form
slender and vigorous. The Turks, who
are superstitious about countenances,
received him with cordiality and point
ed out to him the pasha's dwelling.
Hussein had encamped before Wild
din in superb tent The young un-
known presented himself for an audi
ence just as Hussein awoke in very
bad humor.
"What do you want?" asked he,
roughly, of the importunate solicitor.
ITO enter the service OF your excel
Iency."
81 have too many servants already.
Cor
In Turkey, men Of the most humble
condition may offer presents to a great
nobleman wi hout infringing upon
customs. The eyoung man drew from his
pocket small package, carefully en-
yeloped, which he handed to the pasha,
entreating him to accept it.
"What are these?" said the pasha
when he had opened the package.
"Gloves, your excellency."
"And of what use are they?'
"When you march in the sun its rays
will not burn your hands, (those OF
Hussein were very white), and when
you hold the bride of your horse your
fingers will not be wounded by the
hardness of the leather.
"And how are these gloves put ony
The young man put glove on the
pasha's hand.
Now the other"
The young man complied. Husseln
clapped his hands three times, and held
them over his head, while the officers
of his suite entered and looked won
deringly at the gloves.
Thanks to these, which were lcng
time the admiration of the pasha
and his staff, the unknown was admit
ted to the service Of Hussein and De-
came his confidential aid-de-camp.
Now this unknown youth was MI
chael Hattas, originally from CROATIA
formerly sub-inspector of bridges ana
causeways in Austria-at present
Omer Pasha, general-in-chief OF tne
Ottoman army How camethls young
man without a country, this tugitise
without resources, this German turheu
Turk, to risk his future destiny Oh "
pair of gloves2 This history Is n''
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-01-18
The Definite Article "The."

A writer to the London Times, says:
l find the little article the occurs two
hundred times in the first column of
the Itmes-for sake of average, say
1,OOOtlmes on every page, making &c.
900 for the entire copy, equal to $4,000
letters Now, if we reckon that every
line in a column numbers forty letters,
taking ieading-article type as an ex-
ample and that a column is made up
of l5o lines, then we learn how 5000
letters are consumed; and so we come
to ascertain that an ordinary copy of
the times devotes eight columns of
letteF'press to the article the Surely
this Little verbal parasite might with
advantage be stamped out
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-01-18
less 'aIloa' 1IS'a'. than that Of his audience
with Hus'sia Pasha ''-''
The fourth 49,.

lie" cuIiOI ilan that OF bis andienco
with Hus''ia Pasha
The fourth son O, Pete, Hate.
poor and noble Austrian lieutenant
Michasi wa IA bis childhood so deli.
cate that be lived only by a prodigy Of
maternal love Atl8 he was appoint !
ed Superintendent Of the bridges and
canseway' Of Carlstadt At 20 be WAS
nominated 'ubinspector at na,matia.
CompIOnlaei in a political affair. he
exiled niia'elt, and gained the Turkish
frontier with a few sequins in hs
pocket
The first Ottoman village which he
trayersed being 0merUna,. he took
the name oi 0mer with the turban.
ard advance at Random into the proy-
ince Of Bosnia Some wagoners met
him, attacked him, robbed him. took
away even bis clothes, and left him
almost naiei on the public road. 4
peasant furnished him with a garment
and little money. He arrived thus
at BouJalqaka, where he entered the
shopof anerchant as clerk.
Here consolation awaited him,
which had nearly turned him from the
arduous paths which lead to glory.
The merchant had a charming daugh-
ter omer perceived it by the beatings
of his heart The young girl, on her
part could not see without emotion
this exile pursued by fate, this brave
and skilllul engineer reduced to the
condition Of clerk, this white and
delicate but energetic and valiant hand,
which tFenbled at holding pen in
stead Of asWord The two young peo-
pie understood each other without
speaking. .and the father comprehended
them in hsturn, without needing their
confidence
One fine morning he sent to Omer
two caskets- the one contained a we'd
ding ring and the inventory of his
business, the other a purse full of gold
and a Danascene saber. Omer OWNED
the choice which was offered to him
the fortune of the merchant and the
hand of bis daughter, or departure anC
military life, with the expenses o
the Journey to the nearest camp.
0mer kept the book and the ring anC
restored 10 the merchant the saber AM
purse. The next day the two yOuni
people we're alllanced amid a joyou
family istiYal. But on the day after
the youiggirl, overcome with happi
ness, felll to rise no more. The f6
thg ant l0ver watched over her eigh
dgs uluiabtsa and tearfully receive
hfamagn. Then the merchant, tai
ig sabre and the purse, offerC
thm gsin to the young man, sayir
tohin
Coo has willed it 1t as decree
Nay gbry be more faithful to you thu
hsppnessr
Ihisltime Omer accepted the arl
and kissing the icy hand of his de;
betrOthed, took his way toward Wi
din, where he became the aid-de-can
Of Hussein, as we have seen.
Atter the death of the pasha of Wi
din Omer repaired to ConstantinoE
where he rose rapidly from rank
rank, and was appointed in 1852 a
1854, by his merit and success, to t
supreme command of the Ottom
forces against Russia
See what a pair of gloves may p
duce-in good hands. .-.Chicago Nei
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-01-18
1t has been a Long TimE

Our plain figures Now es are pst
s benefit than hemw
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-01-18

Browns IRON BITTERs is
composed ofIron in soluble
form; Cinchona the great
tonic, together with other
Standard remedies, making
2 remarkable non-alcoholic
tonic, which will cure Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Malaria,
Weakness. and relieve all
Lung and Kidney diseases.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-01-18

Courting a girl is paying her adj
dresses. Marriage is paying for her
dresses and all the other dxings.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-01-18
Mansfield. Ohio, Nov. as, 1884,.

NluStItlu, Ohlos NOV. zo, 1881.
Gentlemen II have suffered with
p@n in my side Snd back, and great
soreness on my breast, with shoot
ing pains all through my BODY, at.
tended with great weakness, dspres.
.on OF spirits, and loss Of appe-
tie; ! have taken several different
medicines, and was treated by prom
iaent physicians for my liver, kid
neys, and spleen. but | got no relief
thought would try Browns Iron
B'ters ! have now taken one bottle
and half and am about well--pain
"a side and back all gone-soreness
all out Of my breast, and have a
f"od appetite, and am gaining in
strength and flesh. Itean justly be
e@-led the 4IRg u medicines.
JonN K. ALLEvpRR.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-01-18

3 NE eourts ngsoe ., IN the Court of Appeals and
Ane- ArUpss, 5 o. CHARLES, St. Mary's' Calvert
~ hr sL ltSsL and Prince Georges counties
Es:szys-! - ~duresS Annapolis, Nd