davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-02-29

Hall-BOwllng- Raltimoreaa of
Saturday last gives the following OF
the prettiest as it was one Of the most inter
esting private weddings recently solemnized
IN Btltiu,ore, was celebrated on Wednesday
last at one o clock, in the spacious south par
lor of BArnums Hotel. Many of the immedi-
ate friends and relatives of the happy couple
enhanced the interest of the occasion with
their presence. The contracting parties we're
Mr.. Clarence Hall and Miss Maggie Bowling
both of Prince Georges county, Nd. TIE
groom is a son Of Frank NJ. Hall, ESQ and
the bride a granddaughter Of the lat Col
John d, Bowling. The ceremony wa per
formed by the Rev. Father Tewes, whfcame
over from Washington specially to oDciate
The bride wore magnificent whit silk,
trimmed with pearls and spotless strieh
feathers, a bridal veil secured to her falbro"
nv a coral Of orange blossoms, and d'ioonds
we're her only iewelry Miss Contee, aievoted
friend and near relative, stood with tr, and
/ Mr. j. w Belt acted AS the groom 5 oetih'h'
A brilliant reception followed at ih' hotel.
and choicest refreshments RECALLED the,uests
Among these were noticed Me-. GeorgeForbes
and wife, Mr. John Bowling, Mrs. f. Bow
ling, Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ Hall, Carte Hall,
Esq, Ex-Governor Oden Bowie, " D. Sowie
Esq, Henry Glaggett, George and AonPlum
mer, Esq, Col. Nicholas HILL DR.. Norman
Hill, Mrs Douglas Mercer, and Others The
presents were many and beautiful. The bride
is queenly looking lady, with lusirous black
ewes and wealth of raven tresses She is
also universally popular. The bridal trip
commenced at clock p m, and will ex
tend to the Crescent City, which thev expect
70 reach in time for the Mardi Gras festivities,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-02-29

How to Have Eggs.-A Royal Oak cor
respondent of the Etston Ledger says: The
following recipe to make hens lay, is given 10
me by lady poultry raiser, who is regarded
as Que Of the most successful in this commu-
nifty. 2 tablespoonfuls Of any good poultry
powder from druggists; 2 tablespoonfuls of
Cayenne pepper handsful corn meal; 2
handsful chopped meat; gallon skinned
milk Mix we'll and give warm every morn
iag to about thirty young hens in addition
to a liberal feed Of corn. The lady assures
me that this treatment will certainly be fol-
lowed by an abundant production of eggs
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-02-29
REGULATIONS for Lent.-AsA wed0.,.

Regulations for Lent.-Ash wednes.
day. the irst day Of lent, fell on the 2Tth q
February.
1. All the faithful who have completed
their twenty-frss year are, unless legiamatelr
dispensed, bound to observe the fast Of Lent
z. They are to make only one neal dav
excepting Sundays.
3. The meal allowed on fast days is not to
be taken till about noon.
4. Flesh meat and fish are not to be used =,
the same meal during Lieut..
3. A small refreshment, commonly called
collation.. is allowed in the evening, not 10 en-.
coed the fourth part Of an ordinary meal.
6. At the collation. il is permitted to usa
bread, all kinds of fruits, salads, and vegeta.
bles. The use Of butter, cheese, milk, and
eggs is also tolerated by virtue Of long est,b.
lished custom.
I. General usage has made it lawful TO TAX,
in the morning some warm liquid, as tea. cof.
fee or thin chocolate made with water, and a
meuthfu of bread.
g. Necessity and custom have authorized
the use Of hogs lard, Instead Of butter. in
preparing permitted food.
9. The following persons are exempted from
the obligations fasting; Persons under twenty.
one years Of age the sick, nursing women
those who are obliged to do hard labor. ali
who, through weakness, connot fast withou,
great prejudice to their health.
10. BY dispensation the use Of flesh meat
will be allowed at all meals on Sundays. ana
once day on Monday, Tuesday, THURSDAYS
and Saturdays, wi th exception of Holy Thur.
day and the second and last SATURDAYS of
Lent.
II. Persons dispensed from the obligation
OF fasting, on account of tender or advanced
age hard labsr, or Ill health, are net Bound
By the restriction of using meat only At On.
meal on days on which its use is granted bv
dispensation.
IL. The faithful are reminded that, beside.
the obligation of fasting imposed bv the
Church. this holy season Of Lent should be.
in an especial manner, a time of earnest pray
er, OF sorrow for sin, of seclusion from the
world and its amusements, and of generous
almsgiving.
49, The Paschal time extends from the FRA,
Sunday of Lent till Triliy Sunday, during
which time all Catholics who hare attained
the use Of reason are bound to prepare them
selves to receive worthily the Holy Com
munion. The holy season Of Lent is very
proper time slso, for children to go to their
First Confession, which they ought to do
generally when about seven years of age. Par
ents should see to this.
By order of the Most Rev. Archbishop.
ALFRED A. Curtis, Secretary.
BALTIMORE, February 26th, 1884.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-02-29

A wonderful discovery .--Reads three min
ute headache and neuralgia cure is tue won
der Of the 10th century as hundreds upon
hundreds of our best citizens have been cure
in two minutes ofintents neuralgia and sick
headache, after using everything they could
hear of, aud trying all the doctors in vain.-
Reads three minute headache cure sell for %
cents and is kept at onr friends, Howard
Brothers, I'll 20-lm
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-02-29
SHERIFFS SALE
OF
Valuable Real Estate.

DY virtue of writ Of Fieri Facias issued
ID out of the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges CO., at the suit of the State of Mary.
land against the goods and chattles, land and
tenements of George W. Carpenter, Jr., Tau-
RI l.. Carpenter, Matthew VI. Hancock, VIM.
I. Dent and John f. Carpenter to me direct
ed, have seized and taken ia execution, all
the right, title, claim, interest. and estate, al
law, and in equity, of the said George W
Carpenter, Jr., Laura L. Carpenter, Matthew
VI. Hancock, VIM 7. Dent aud John f. Car
p-nter, in and to the following property &c wit:
A tract Of land known as Lot 40 which
wab allotted to Laura l.. Carpenter, in the d.
vision of the real estate Of Chloe Hlncoek and
Randolph Hancock, aud which contains two
hundred aud thirty zone acres, of which Laura
L. Carpenter has fee simple interest in sew.
entv-five, also her lite interest in the balance
And will offer the same III the court house
door in Port Tobacco,
Wursday, Narch 9Th, 1884,
By public auction to the highest tidder for
cash. Between the hours Of | nd 0 clock
p. M. l.. ii. SWITZERLAND,
feb l53t Late Sheriff
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-02-29

A Card From Washington, ID. CT
saks great pleasure to inform my friends that
will hereafter be found at the well known
Clothing House of Messrs B. Robinson l. Co,
Ne. 900 Pennsylvania Avenue, where | will
be prepared TO show you the Finest Stock OF
Mems and Boys Clothing ever exhibit
ed in the District, comprising all the novel
ties in Fabrics, Style and Cut, and respect
fully ask continuance of the liberal patron
age which has been bestowed upon me.
Yours very truly,
W. GRAFTON BATEMAN, with
B. ROBINSON Co., Clothiers,
ses Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, D. G.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-02-29

News for the Fox Hunter.-For more
than month, Mr.. II. Heber Boswell, whose
farm adjons this village has had his flock OF
Young lambs deprecated upon, and has lost
a. many as eight or ten lambs by foxes Mr.
Boswell BY extraordinary diligencs, has sue
ervded in finding Reynards' rendezvous
where some Sue sport can be had, II the hunts
men il their strolls will call this way.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-02-29

Hold on to the truth, for it will serve you
we'll and do you good through eternity. Hold
on to virtue, 1t is beyond price to you at all
times and places. Hold on to DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup, for there is nothing like it to
cure cough or cold.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-02-29

PersonaI.-Ifthe there is man in TINS coun-
A. vho has not already purchased his winter
.lsthins, he will make great mistake Il ne
dec not at 6rst opportunity call on US We
ar. prepared 10 shoE you toe greatest bar
..,.t in suits or ovsrcoats ever witnessed
en- oehm L Son, $50 W Pratt Street and
rs Hanover Street, Baltimore, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-02-29
County commissioners Meet to NJ AXE

County commissioners Meet to Make
Transfers. The County Commissioners
will meet in their Office on March AIN, 5th
eth aad nth, for the purpose of making
changes and transfers OF property. The dis
triets viii be taken in regular order All
persons failing to avail themselves Of the OPP
pertanity. afforded them on the above named
days Of chsnging or transferring their proper
ty, will be declared of that right for the pres
eBt year. +. y. MUDDt Clerk.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-02-29

Fine CaIf-Mr. Joseph Day had IN
town on Tuesday, just from Delaware en-
ronte for his home in Nanjemoy, thorough
bred Alderney calf given him by Delaware
farmer Mr. Day says it was bred from
CIV valued at fifteen hundred dollars.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-02-29
Order OF Publication
In the Circuit Court for Charles County.
No. GIL Equity.

j. Hubert Roberts, next friend to James B
Wingate, Susanna E. Wingate, John E. Win
gate and Anna s. Wingate, Plaintiff
AGAINST
Ann S. Wingate, james b. Wingate, Susan
ma f. Wingate, John E. Wingate and Anna
S. Wingate, Defendants
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-02-29

Arrested. Constable Speake caught, and
has lodged in Jail to await the action Of me
Grand Jury. George Price, charged with an
assault with intent to commit rape upon
MARI Hawkins, tcolored).
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-02-29
---------s . =
School Commissioners BIN

SchOOI COMMISSIONER DIIIt-MI'
Brace, of Alegany county has INTRODUCED a
bill in the Maryland Senate to provide for the
election OF the County School Commissioners
BY the people. The bill provides that the
School Boards shall be composed Of three per-
sons in each county of the State where the
number of public Scools do not exceed loo,
and Of Eve persons where the number of pub
lie schools exceed 100.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-02-29

Transfers OF Property.-Deed from
Benedict j. Lancaster to Maria Cory ct al,
for interest in part Of tract of Land, called
"L4ncaster's Retreat From Benedict J. Lam
caster aud others to Amanda . Brooke, for
interest in part of same. From Amanda G.
Brooke and others to Rober. 2. Cory, for in-
tercst in part of same.
Mortgage from J. A. CoHhraue and wife to
Samuel Hemmicutt; consideration, $3.50.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-02-29
PalnfnI Accident.-Mr. John Cha9man

Painful Accident-Mr. John Chapman
was painfully injured few days since from
kick BY a horse. The horse, it is said, was
blind in one eye, and as Mr.. Chapman was in
the act Of approaching the animal, on her
blind side, she became frightened, and gave
him severe kick in the abdomen, from
which he has been confined to his bed Dr..
Hawkins, who has been attending him, pro-
nounces him out Of danger.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-02-29

License Issued The Washington cor
resnondent Of the American reports The issu-
log Of marriage license BY the c'e'k y
washington city court, to James y. Mont
somery Jr., and Georgsnna Grace Rooey'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-02-29

Married = At the Cathedral, in Baltmere,
on wednesday, the 2Oth instant, by Rev.
Father Curtis, Mr.. A. +. Bowling o. 'n"
county, to Miss NJ. E. Huntt OF Prince
George county.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-02-29

Reads three minute headache and neural
ria cure is almost a monarch for the headache,
neuralgia, rheumatism or any acute pain
made by W. II. Read, Baltimore 4 Light
SITS. Baltimore, Nd, prprietors of Read 5
Grand Dutchess Cologne. ap 2o-lm
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-02-29

baltimore Grain Market.-Wheat-
Long Berry, ia aud lib. Falir' Ito and
ma Corn-white, So and 81. Yellow, 81
&c. Oats. 4s and as. Rye, 60 and'ee.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-02-29
SALESMAN WANTED ]!

SELL Nursery Stock. Full Line Of
nro, a a and valuable specialiies. Perm.-
ri apIoyment aud good salary to success
ens. asen's. Address, giving age aud refer
Nss vi bkoTHERS, Nurserymen. Rochester,
Feb 22-2t
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-02-29
Gutal ana Qusonal.

a~~-~e---@-----1--l"l7777-7---7
nss- The Office Of The lNDEPESDEFr h0s :, ses Z,
remoped 10 he fssi Roor Of ne 1S'9n, r., haI ny
isrmsdistely opposite Ne hpiscoPa9 Ch"'e"'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-02-29
ssEAs NAV Groceries
HULaUHI and Fruits

IHUMAS L. REESE. 207 e g0g ". FTall '51I'e
Baltimore, ND.
Malaga and California Grapes. Figs, fluins'
Cltron, Curraats, Raisins all grades AMI klAus s
Preserves and Uonserves, Plain and FFen rene,
Candies, Ira N berries AIinee Mea Maple sgauP
Almonds, Pecans, FIIberts, Palm Nuts, Eng;
Walnuts, &c, and every variety Of STAPLE an :,
Fancy Groceries, All At Bottom Prices -
Will pay you to send an order.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-02-29
Wednesday, March
9th, 1884,
Rock Point, In Said County
otherwise known as
LancaSter's Wharf,
the PERSONAL PROPERTY attached in said
case consisting in part Of

the PERSONAL PROPERTY attached in said
case consisting in part Of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Rea-
dy-Made Clothing, Boots
and Shoes, Liquors, Bar
Room appurtenances, a
Pool Table, Fire Proof
Safe, Mattresses and Bed
ding, 3 Boats and | Light
er, Stoves, a lot of Lum-
Der, Oyster Barrels S,
longs, and other appli-
ances of a Shocking Els
tablishment and Coun-
try Store, 2 Horses and
2 Wagons, etc.
Terms of sale, as prescribed by order of the
Court; cash.
DAVID SM0OT,
Sheriff Of Charles County.
feb 22-2t
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-02-29
WE WILL SELL YOU

Nearc the only house in the District car
rying in st'ck q Fun Line Of Black
smith Tools.
We are also manufacturing the Morehead
Saw Set, for setting Circular and all heavy
Saws The only tool made which will do the
work Price, 90 each.
An inspection of our stock is invited and
correspondence solicited. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-27
KILLED IN THE DEPOT YARD.
An Unknown Man, Supposed to be
Named Peter Schlick,
In Union Depot Yards Last Night Fatally
Hurt by Cars.

Between and 10 O'Clock last night a man who
had been injured very severely by passenger
train was discovered lying between the tracks of
the Chicago, st. Paul g. Omaha and the Chicago,
milwaukee q st. Paul roads, in the Union depot
yards short distance below the depot One
leg was broken and crushed and the other in
Jured, and in his head was deep hole. He was
carefully removed to the st. Joseph hosp
ltal IN charge of Drs. Murphy and
quinn, but his injuries were SO
serious that he expired Immediately after they
reached the hospital, and before he was removed
from the vehicle upon which he was conveyed
there. While on the way to the hospital he was
asked his name, but he was so weak and low that
1t was only with the greatest difficulty that he
could whisper his name which he gave Peter
Schllck. He was Immediately removed to the
morgue, where DR.. Quinn the coroner, had him
placed on ice, with the hope that some one
might be found who would be able to identify
him.
he deceased was German, weighed about
lo0 poTnds, and was apparently about forty-ti
years of age. He had light hair sprinkled
with grey, a moustache and goatee,
also sprnkled with grey. In his ears were small
round ear rings He had on white shirt, stand
ing collar. black scarf cravat, light grey plaid
sack coat, vest of the same material, pants with
fine stripe of black and grey, plain laced shoes
and black felt Stetson hat. His hat and clothes
were allnew, and he had evidently put them on
for the first time yesterday In his pockets were
found $114O in money, small white handker-
chief, and a bunch of small Yale lock keys,
which look as though they were used to unlock
small drawers in a safe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-27
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

The Republicans of the Third Missouri
| congressional district yesterday nominated j
H. HARDWOOD for congress.
The wholesale dry goods house of c. L. Luce
| s. Co, OF Toledo, Ohio, was yesterday damaged
| by fire to the amount $50, goo.
Michael Brennan, lawyer, of East Saginaw
Michigan, was yesterday arrested on the charge
| of emuczzing 81, coo paid him the sale oil
property for Miss Mary Martin client.
Seventy-fve miners, OF the Ohio & Pennsylva
mia Coal company, near Cleveland, Ohio, are
thrown out of work because the drivers and put
tiers struck for advance of ten cents per day.
VIM. Van Ness was fatally stabbed near Cor
dington, Ohio, Tuesday night, by his step-son,
Thomas Miller.
Nothing was done at the colored state conven
ton OF New Jersey, yesterday, beyond an agree
ment to meet next month.
The saw mills Of F. Elliskansen and F. ".
Brceknor, on the st. Croix river, near Halifax
together with 900 feet of lumber, were burned
Monday night. The loss is unknown.
The trouble in Central City, Kentucky. about
the employment OF convicts in the coal mines
still continues, and the free miners have deter
mined to strike the first OF the month until
Dupone removes his convicts from the mines.
fusion convention of Greenbackeps and
Democrats, in the Twenty-ffth congressional
district, yesterday nominated Da MEL Reitz for
congress.
The Republican territorial convention at Santa
Fe, New Mexico, yesterday nominated S. Brad
ford Price as congressional delegate. Repre-.
sentatiyes of four counties boted the convention,
and will nominate another candidate.
The Grand Lodge of Ohio, of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen, met at Cincinnati;
yesterday and elected officers.
The California and the Consolidated Virginia
mining companies of California, were consoli-
dated yesterday under the name of the California
a Virginia Mining Company, with a capital OF
s., 10000 divided into shares of s1OO each. a
holder of five shares of either of the old com
panies being entitled to one in the new.
Gen. Woseley will proceed at once to Egypt to
assume command of the British forces there
The French consul at Khartoum has been or
dered to remain there, even II Gen. Gordon con
sen,s to return with the relief expedition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-27
w. C. r. u.
Call Of the Eighth Annual Convention
of Minnesota.

DEAR SISTERS AND Co-LABoRERs:
The Eighth Aannual convention of the Woman $
Christian Temperance Union, of Minnesota, will
be held at Winona, September 24-26. All the
Unions will see to it that delegates are elected,
and that each of the largest number of unions
ever marshaed before in state is duly repre-
scented at our convention.
Each Woman's Christian Temperance Union is
entitled to five delegates. All officers OF unions
including the local vice presidents, district vice
presidents county presidents and county officers
are delegates by virtue of office.
Fraternal temperance organizations are invited
to send representative delegates. Sister unions
in Wisconsin and Dakota are cordially invited to
send fraterna delegates.
More than ever "has the good hand of our God
been over us for good" during the pasr year.
''Iet US come before him in thanks giving and
show ourselves glad in Him who has led us and
helped us, as we gather in our annual conven-
ton.
The prohibition of the liquor traffic the foe of
our homes, has at last taken its rlghtfu place as
the watchword and tailsman of great national
political party.
Good men of all parties are rallying to its right
eous standard.
Let women with true hearts and humble cour-
age hold up brayely this standard of prohibition
In Minnesota.
Very powerful now will be the determined
'standing fast for the right of every man and
woman for "God and home aud native land"
standing firmly on Gods side.
Oar beloved and honored national president,
Miss Frances L. Willard will be at our convention
at Winona, with her gracious words and goodly
courage and wisdom to inspire all hearts. Miss
Annie Gordon, Miss Williard's helpful private
secretary will also be there to inspire and teach
the children and Young Woman's unions OF the
state.
Let this be the largest gathering OF temper
ancc women and workers ever seen in Minnesota.
This temperance question along the line of
prohibition is our life, beloved
For entertainment address, Mrs. G. II. Hol-
lowell, Winona.
Signed, MRs. II. \. HOBART.
Mrs. b. s. WRIGHT flor Elk Conn.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-27
IN THE TOLLS.
Abraham Smith and Maud Lewis
Caught in the Act - Burglar
izing WhitalPs Store.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. 26.-Det ectives
Quinlan and Hanklnson tonight made good
capture OF fly female shoplifter and young
clerk in the very act of burglarizing the book
store of C. D. Whtall g. Co., 121 Nicolet avenue.
the detectives have been watching the woman
for some weeks and had posted themselves
thoroughly as to her methods
Tonight they were hiding in a shed in the
rear of Whitall g store and about half past nine
buggy containing woman and a man was
driven quietly into the alley. The man got out
and proceeded to climb on barrel and open one
of the windows, through which he entered. The
woman remained in the buggy. In about twenty
minutes the man came out carrying heavy
sack, which he took to the buggy. At this juno
ture the detectives nabbed their game.
The man proved to be Abraham Smith.a young
man employed in the Chicago cash shoe store,
100 Nicollet avenue, few doors away The
bag proved to contain about 100 pounds of mis-
cean eous merchandise, stationery stereoscopic
views, etc. The sack was made on purpose,
and is about eight feet long. There were two
others like II in the buggy. The woman IL an
adroit thief, and has been in the habit Of making
susceptible young clerks do the work for her
The detectives had spotted several of her
.'mashes' and were watching them and the stores
in which they were employed carefully. Young
Smith has been at her house on Tenth avenue
south, between Fifth and Sixth streets several
times of late and was accordingly marked as an
early victim to her tolls and watched, with the
foregoing results.
The woman gives her name as Maud Lewis and
came here some months ago from Lacrosse. She
fs prepossessing in appearance. glib talker, and
dresses nicely. she Kept rooms to rent. osten-
siby TO support herself. Smith is about twenty
two years old, and has parents and relatives in
the city. The detectives deserve great credit
for their work. and have doubtless ayerted big
robbery, perhaps several of them, as the woman
was working the clerks in several large stores,
among them prominent jewelry store.