davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier., 1885-07-03

Great interest is felt here about the con-
dition OF Senator Sabin, says the Washing
ton correspondent OF the Cincinnati Times
Star. He made a good many personal
friends here during his two winters in the
senate. He has never essayed amy orator
ical efforts OF any consequence during his
term thus far, but has been as attentive to
duties as the embarrassed condition OF
his finances would permit. Personally,
Sabin is :, very agreeable and companion
able gentleman. Coming here as mil.
lionaire and 4 senator, he found time and
willingness to treat everybody, whatever
his station or duty, kindly, and in a way
that tmade personalfrend forhim wherever
he was known.
A report has been received at the navy
department from Admiral Jouett announ-
| cling the failure by the parties interested to
settle the disputes in the United States Of
cnces between the two parties are OF such a
nature that peaceable settlement is quite
| impossible at this time. Hostlities are
likely to continue indefinitely. Govern
ment troops are marching on Barrouquil-
III. The revolutionary leaders are the
leaders of the liberal party in Colombia.
| The troubles OH the isthmus result from
local politics and from the fact that mang
depraved characters congregate there. He
anticipates hard fighting in Colombia.
The receipts from internal revenue for
the fiscal year which will end this
month will not exceed $4,000, 900,
which is $2,OOO,OOO short OF the esti-
mates made by the treasury department.
Had it not been for the postponement for
seven months OF the collection OF taxes due
on spirits in bond, the receipts would have
reached nearly Sis, 100000. For the
eleven months ending with May the total
receipts were over $4,000 short OF the
amount received for the corresponding
eleven months OF the preceding fiscal year,
titled spirits.
Andrew Anderson. for twenty-five years
town treasurer of West Hoboken, n. j.. is
said to be short over $25, 900.
Griggs courier., 1885-07-03
Injunction Suit.

Justice Mathews and trict Judge Brown
were occupied part OF the day June 10 in
the United States courtin hearing amotion
OF the Hop Bitters company OF Rochester,
N. Y, represented by Alfred Russell, for q
preliminary Injunction against c. d. War
ner OF Reading, Mich. manufacturer of Ger
man Hop Bitters represented by Wells w.
Leggett and A. St. John, to restrain him
from using similar namc bottle and label
in the sale OF his bitters. The court ruled
that the defendant, G.. d. Warner, had right
to use the words German Hop Bitters.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-17
One Egg For Ten People.

One egg for ten guests is the pattern
at the C. lifornia ostrich farm, says the
Cincinnati Herald ana Presbyter: One.
two three four five, six. seven, eight,
nine, ten" said Dwight Whiting count
ing the guests he had invited to spend
the day at the ostrich farm with bim
Il guess that che ecg will be enough =
Having given ut, rance to bis expression
he wcnded his way 10 the paddock, and
soon brought to the house an ostrich egg
For whole hour il was boiled and
though there was then some misgiying
as to ITS being cooked, the she'll was
broken. for curiosity could not be re
strained, an three pound hard-boiled
eg, laid upon the plate But aside from
: size there was nothing peculiar about
H. The white had the blush tjpge seen
in the duck egg, and the yolk was one
Of usual color. 1t tasted as it looked
like duck egg--aud had no flavor
pceuliar to itself. But t vas INN e
As it takes twenty eight hens eggs to
equal in weight the ostrich egg which
was cooked it was evident the host knew
what he was about in cooking only one.
There was enough and to spare; and
before leaving the table the party unan-
inonsly agreed that ostrich egg was
good
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-17
SelfEducated Novelties.

The majority Of TIE successful -.
eIiiS's Ct 'uo Tern times have been 's,c
educated men. Alexander NJ
Anthony Iroll0pe. aud Charlie. b;' '".,s'
may be mentioned rs conspicuo Is r -
leE Mr.. George W Cable. Win 'p
be classcd among the succe..f,l u'''
bsen compelled - make his OWN Us
The world. lie was born in New Of. :.
M IS+4, aud disastrous financial f., -
compelled linn TO leave school =. ~
early age OF fourteen and and In SUI,
ing the fmiIy During his lei,ar. - r,,,
10 the Confederate service IN w,r t.
Pc made critical study Of M R@l
mathematics and Latin grammar a..
the war he ped position =, OIL
boy for a mercantile house in ~
Orleans lie stuffed ci il en,in.or ~"
nd WIS for a'tlme engaged in So
Surveying expedition. Occasional 90.
buttons 10 the pleayune secured Ill.,. ,
place 'n the editorial staff but ~.
refusal TO take charge Of the tba,,r;aaI
column lost aim his position. liz t,an
became accountant aud correspona,g
clerk TO. the cotton firm Of Wiiiian =
Black y Co., where he remuucd u,rl
1879 He did not give up business mi
he found that his literary productsn.
were well received aud likely to Weld
him good income.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-17
Dispatches from London say

DISPATCHES from London says that the
revised edition Of the Old T, stameut
iii be issued to the public on Nay lst
Several American publishers have made
Efforts 10 forestall the issue in England
h. attempting to secure advance proofs
American book publishers have offered
.s birb as s.. 600 for single advance
nrints It's not believed that any o
these enterprlsing publishers have sue
csedei in getting shat they may have
songrf Their efforts, becoming known
have caused those having the work und, T
control to adopt the strictest precautions
n Prevent advance publications lnyesu-
r,t;on shows that the recent reports to
.bo effect that the committee of revisers
hove found reason to believe their work
w;ll prove a popular failure have been
a w." without foundation The order,
e,r the revised Old Testament already
~ l,aed those secured before publication
g. tbe revised edition Of the New fcsta-
ncnt.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-17

IT, enI-Ion onl rDmarl-alIo- growth n
,ba rou.r sl,t;n, r.st,mo has created Il
.n.,,,,. ;u.r.,.;o, demand f,r certain
,l.1 Co. rou.r .ul vbor.
:.,.... ...,.,l. or,,ro.. mach
.e..1l,r,n,,h, EN- !, !. n,v imros.ibro
., c., goo ~. n,;.o h..
,.u-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-17
SURPLUS IN rnrrRrAsURY.

For the past several years a prevail
ing Impression has ex .aI tha' there
lies secreted in the vault. rtfe Treas
ny Of the United Stale. a l,r.r b4Iince
over aid above 4 ..ia. li'bI-
titles of the Goyoraneut \
balance that has been 1e.aunia'ins
therein from The high protection system
and which has been ser,;r,a.a temrisr
TO Inscriptions .gislato,. q, p,.' nn-
wse legis alton to provide FL is OK
pen Iiture That this is ID. q fai.acy Y
clearly shown by secrqta-, Manning
report Of April / 1885 .By hi.r pert
there appears to be in The Trel.ars &c.,
G32 326 IN fractional silver coin. and
$3.50 5l in minor coin. u me.t the
current expenses Of tue gov anon''
500 O5oOoO in gold thar 50, arGnIr
cd by The sale of bonIs vile. & r'-
ql'rd to be held BY TIE authority %
congress as special Fun q eI7r'u-
tee the PROMPT redemption IF green
backs aud thus secure the stability ans
peFmancncJ Of specie payments ly TIE
government; the greenbaok, hs.I il w.
Treasury for The rcdempt1a.a.ena
tioual bank notes that are B proc \, n
liquidation, or are ,oluntar5 raHns
a part or the whole Of their cremation
shall be considered and he'd o, trust
fund ia thc strictest sense aai no p1r.
VI parcel Of the same shaI. be 'eachei
for any other purpose So that maog
aIl proper reduction says ii. Secretary
TIE amount Of the surplus fun! - iho
I clsury is less Tia n $I2 0o5o0a Im-
sum to the casual thinker may appear
large, but taking into consideration the
immense magnitude of the country, ~
yet vast undcyclopcd resources. aud the
Improvements that the govcrunen, /, rc
quired to make from yctr u year, i =.
comparatively small It would be im-
practical to carry less sum These
figures show how wild and absurd are
'hc many theories advanced by praml-
nent men during political .ampa-u-
under the heat Of plrty excitement "
would have been supposed from die tone
Of many Of the leading journal, of'h
country, and from the wall Of .8e com
mon stump speaker during the pre'i-
Dental campaign Of the pass year CHAT
tie vaults Of the Treasury were grolu.os
under tue deadly weight Of tae ,urI IL.
revenue deposit d therein derived
from a most runious system Il qr3tec-
ton Following those bold md fla
grant untruths came the Treasurer, re-
port to Congress which is now corrobo
rated by the Sccretary's report unier
the new regime, stating that ihe uneX
pended balance subject to disposition
at the will Of Congress is nothing more
than uiAc Abolish therefore tbeprotce
ton system as the free trader, emauI
and the government would b. sort of
funds to c'rry on its maobiua7 \
direct tax would then have % boapos
ed which would fall mostly % lepoor
er class who are largely in tSr-niority
in this country TO raisn-.ras - Ade-
fray the expenses of the goTfdmeht 1t
Now foreign manufactures pay the
e hulk of it Change the system, and the
5 burden would be borne BY our own
people.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-17
rur AsplNwALL plrrIcuLTY.

TIE ASpiN W y ~ ~ = ~ = i 4.
In the excitement attending the
insurrection il the state Of Panama. las,
week. the ambitious designs Of Genera
Barrious. Of 6iuatemala, were lost sight
of and the General was reported dead
The Pomona n7fi>iu. is. undoubtedly
rart and parcel Of tie active insuborli-
nation 1t present mauifcs: throughout
che Icneth and breadth Of Central
America: bat so for as tie United State.
is concerned this latest phase Of The
agitation is by far the most serious
For. by TIE treaty Of 1916, concluded
Between tie United Ststes and New
Grerala (now The United States Of
Colombia. we are bound to maintain he
perfect neutrality Of the Isthmis Of
Panama. with a view 10 securing free
transit from one sea to the other, and %
guarantee tire right Of sovereignty aud
property which Colombia possesses over
the sail territory Il may well be
loubtel if We nave lived up to tn letter
Of Ibis treaty during the past forth git
though blame for the falling attaches,
not so much TO our Government as to
those under is direc ion SO long ago
a. VI rch l7th Commander Kane, Of
the United States steamship "Galcna, -
stationed at Aspinwall, or Colon, as it
is called by the French AMI Spanish.
to Secretary Whitney that
the rebellion that bad been brewing in
Panama for some time had broken out
IN tie towns Of AspInwall and Panama.
HE termiui Of the Panama railroad
Kane was at once directed
10 take whatever steps were necessary
''r ''' P'o'e'''o'' VI A'I y '''', e'''1'"'
and their property How i'll these
Instructions were obey 'u "'i} or ''''c''e'
from the fact that on March Both, the
acme ''', .'"''.''P Oo'o'' VINO,
had just arriyodat A,pinwall, was SEIZED
by .he rebels, while her officers the
"'''' ''''''' '''''"'' ''''' ''''''
''''S' ".'' NV" '''''
'''"m'"ds' u '''e "'''''A nv" o'S'''
! ~ '''',.'' m, " ~ -
e'''@c"S' ''' 9o0u' ~ '"v'' o'e'Se ''''
''N'o'a''op V ''le 'o''" o"' o"ll 'l
sufren1tfins' aS exchange 'Ae htteen
cases Of arms and the two cases o
cartridges that were a part of the
Colon s. cargo. And yet it is sail
that the "Galcna' could have blown to
atoms the town Of Aspinwall. with
Preston an1 his fellow rebles ANY
such destructivencss on the part Of
Commander Kane was however fore
stalled by the rebels themselves; for. on
April LIST. they burned Aspinwall to the
ground to prevent its falling into their
enemies hands The previous evening
p,na,,a ia ham oon,,roa i. IA rab,l
'' - :
general AlzPuFa' 80 tu'' ny me
lsthmus is in the complete possession of
the insur.ectionists. AMI the commu
n;cot;on from, soa 70 soa i emf off Tb;.
h: 49, $780, ae of..;rI s.orot.ry
DV,"e ''V I
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-17

Ayers Cathartic Pills are suited to
overy age, Being susar-coated, they
arc easy 10 take and though mild and
pleasant in action, are thorough and
searching effect Their efficacy in all
disorders of the stomach and bowels is
certified to by eminent physicians promi-
Rrni clergymen, and many Of our best
Vi,5nu
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-17
ORDER NIST.
In the Circuit Comt TOR CAaries Couaty.
In the matter of the division of the real estate
OF John y Rotey, deceased.

ORDERED ty the authority IF the Circuit
| court for Charles County, this OH day
II April, 1885, that the auditor report made
and filed in this case be finally ratified and
confirmed. unless cause to the contrary be
shown on or before the first Monday in May
next; provided a copy Of this order be insert
ed in some newspaper published IN sad
county once in each OF three successive weeks
prior to said first Monday OF Nay = next
Pr B G. ST0NESTREET,
Clerk ofCt Ct. for Charles county, Md.
B. G. sT0NESTBEET, Clerk.
ap l0-dt
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-17

Only Such clothing that is fash
OnaJ that we can safely rocom-
''isJ J II Acme Hall, 300 W BALTIC
O. Eufaaale
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-17
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ORPHANS CouRr OF CHARLES County, Scr
March l1th, S85
4 ARbERED by The Court, that Andrew
\ )Aeuck, Administrator ofJohu Nenck
deceased give the notice required hv
law to lie creditors of said deceased.
to eEhiiit their claims, legal, authenticated
hv advertisement inserted ia ,,ue o@c new s.
paper Pabli,hei in Ca1res rolnt NuyI land
ore in each Of three Successive weeks.
True copy,-Fcst
JAS. NJ. HARVEY, Reg Wills Chas Co,
NOTICE.
THIS is to give notice. that the subscriber
/ BIAS obtained from the Orphans Court Of
Charles county Maryland letters Of admins
ratlou on the personal estate Of
JOHN C. WFNCK,
late of said county, deceased All persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by warned TO exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereo cgaly authenticated to the
subscriber, on or before lie 10Th DAY ofSep.
next. They may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from All beneftofslid deceased estate.
Given under my hand this 2oth day Of March
1888.
ANDREW WENCK,
Administrator OF John Q. Wenck.
mh 20-am
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-17
Sherif'S Sale
OF
Valuable Real Estate

or ov Whatever name or names it ma
called, and contains
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-13
nIurdererr Hanged.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12.-Richard Trenke
was hanged in the corridor of the county
prison here at 1921 this morning. The
crime for which he was executed was the
murder of Augusta Zimm, his paramount
and the wife of his friend. Trenke wanted
the woman wholly to desert her husband
which she declined TO do. On the night OF
October last, the two met aud were OBJ
served standing talking together on the
street The man appeared to be angry and
suddenly drew revolver which he fired.
the shot taking effect behind Mrs. Zimm's
heart, are in a few moments she was a
corpse. The murderer declared that it was
his intention 10 commit suicide, but his
courage failed him.
LITTLE Rock, Feb. 12.-Lige Parker, who
murdered Lena Fox in December, and Rash
Johnson, who murdered John Q. Wall In
August, were hanged here 10 day. Ga the
scaffold Johnson declared that he was inno-
cent.
HoLLIDAYsBURe, Pa, Feb. 12.-Dr L. n
Beach was hung here at 81 p. m. The
crime for which he was executed was the
butcheIing OF his wife, April Z, 1884.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-13
The Outlook for Goes.
I Western Agriculturist


judging from the past it Is fair to suppose
that many who are q little deficient in sand
in the CTAw will give the bee business the 90
by tie coming spring Except in some
special localities the last year was one Weld
ing but q moderate amount OF surplus honey
In the face of this fact, honey command
but = modeFS Il price In the market This is
particularly accounted for upon the thsrory
that California was last year. as she usus L
If. one OF the Localities having plenty of sur
plus honey which she has sent by tons
10 Eastern markets knowing this
many of our resident bee keepers have
also crowded their honey into market
50 Is TO head of any dsprecia.
ton that mightCccur In prices. This theory
proving true, better prices for honey may De
expected later in the season. lie is one of the
vc sit1des of the business that on account
OF the small capital required it is crowded by
votsries and abandoned TO the tender mer-
cies OF the elements by turns Ia this as Ia
TIE POULTRY AID other lines OF industry
seeming so easily assumed. II Is necessary
to caution against the cock aud bull" stories
OF sudden and Immense profits without los
ing sight OF the fact that the business is last
as certainly remuDerstive when intslligently
managed as any other rural pursuit
Whether low prices OF honey work an injury
or not in the end is not by any means sure
since il may be the means of ingratiatiDg
the article into the favor Of many who would
leave 1t untouched at high price,
but who, when the habit is formed,
will continue to use it at
higher price Yes there is sure
reward for labor properly bestowed in an
apiary, but ''perseveTe" IS the talismanic
word that secures il. Not only WAS last
summer an unfAvorabe one, but the present
winter must prove very destructive of colo
MES, hence much disbursement, aud
hence also our prediction that many will
n rof ha hfrus = e,
ever that success could hardy be expected
from such As become discouraged with q
single UnprOh able year. Otler business
oeir < treated in the same way cattls aud
sheep would lose many of their patrons after
so manv Thousands being frozen this winter.
When Henry Clay had failed his constitu-
eT Is and they were about 70 forsaks him. he
asked them what they would DO with
their old flint locks il they should fail.
whether throw them away or PICK them aud
try them sgain, the reply was pick them
and try them again" They gave him an.
other send of
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-13

peDsstion fer the transportation of tae
ocean mail in American ships.
Mr.. HOitt, OF New York, argued that the
proposed legislation did not change the Ia rs
and the bill was really q retrenchment o.
expenditures.
Mr. Randall said ths provision in question
greatly increased the expenditure Of public
nancy.
Mr.. Dinghy thought the provision clearly
in order.
Mr.. Bsyne considered the provision mani
testify changed the existing law; not only
that but IL was a departure from the
policy of the Government, which was to
pay fair compensation and no more fo'
carrying the mails. and the theory OF
SUBSIDY entered into the question just go
far as ii was a departure from that policy
Pending the discussion, the COMMITTEES
rose, and the House took q recess till 10
o'clock tomorrow.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-13
The House.

In the opening prayer the Chaplain Of the
House invoked the Divine protection upon
him who had been elected President
1t was ordered that on and after Monday
next the House meet at II o'clock.
Senate amendments to the Consular aud
Diplomatic and Pension Appropriation bills
were non-ooncurred in and conference com
mittees appointed.
The House then proceeded to consider
business under the special rule, after which
il took 1p the Postoffice Appropriation bill.
After several amendments had been
adopted, Others voted down aud quite
lengthy discussion of the different para.
graphs, Mr.. Townshend offered an amend
ment providing that upon all publications OF
the second class, when sent by the publishers
thereof, or from the Office of publication, TO
b0nahde subscribers or from news agencies
10 actual subscribers shall, after the 1st of
July, 1885, be entitled to transmission
through the mails at one cent per pound or
fraction thereof. Agreed TO.
Mr.. Long offered an amendment providing
that any article or item in any newspaper,
or other publication, may be marked for OBJ.
servation without increase of postage.
Agreed TO.
On motion OF Mr.. Townsheud an amend.
ment was adopted directing the Secretary OF
the 1IeasuIy 81 future lettings Ol CONTRACTS
for the manufacture of stamps, etc, to put
in bids for the bureau of engraving and
printing. Pending further action the com.
mittee rose.
Mr.. Townshend moved the House take re-
cess until S O'Clock but Mr.. White, of Ken
lucky, made point on quorum and call
OF the House was ordered.
During the call Mr.. White, of Kentucky,
being absent IN one of the cloak rooms, unsn-
imoUs consent was asked and given to dis
pense with further proceedings under the
call, and the House took a recess until s
O'Clock.
At the evening session there was not more
than twenty four members present when the
House met and proceeded In Committee OF
the Whole to the further consideration OF
the Pcstofice appropriation bill.
Mr.. Holman raised the point OF order
against the passage allowing additional com
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-13

FALL RIVER, Mass, Feb. 12.-An import.
ant move is contemplated by the Queque-
chan mill corporation, which inCudes the
building, to Mexico. 1t is prop osed 10 erect
d mill there, equip il with the machinery In
the present mill, add few printing ma.
chimes, and enter upon the complete manu-
facture Of certain classes of printed goods "a
that country. The mill was esta 0lished in
1926, runs l6. 1872 spindlss and 492 looms. 1t
Will employ Mexican help.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-13
What Canada May Do.

OTTAWA, Feb. 12.-The offer OF Lieutenant
Colonel Williams and Tyrwhitt, NJ. P. s.,
Colonel Vanstrawbinzie, and other Canadian
officers, TO raise Canadian regiments for serv-
ice in Egypt, has been declined, but the
Canadians will be employed 10 do garrison
duty in England il they desire 10 do so
This proposal is not likely to be accepted,
as it is extremely doubtful that a thousand
Canadians could be raised for garrison pur-
noses
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-13
The Pension Department Used for Flee
ton Purposes.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 12-At q meeting Of
the House Committee on the Payment Of
Pensions, Bounty and Back pay, number
OF examiners in the Pension Office testified
Il at they were instructed in October by
Second Assistant Chief Smith not to report
any case for rejection. 1t was the under
stan ding, they said that the order was given
for political purposes; that if pensioners
learned their cases were rejected they would
oppose the Republican candidates for office.
L. A. Broadus, q clerk in the Pension B1
reau, testified that on October 8, last he
took the pension case of a widow to Mr..
CCmstock, chief of the division and sa q It
ought TO be passed. There was a technical
defect in the case. What member OF Con.
gress has urged action on this oase?n asked
Comsock. OF Brosdus. He replied, 'Hol-
man." That's the great oblector' said
Comstock. Hes a damned Democrat III
he gets that case il will give him fifteen votes
in that locality. Hold her mp for the re-
quiIements in the case Brosdus said the
widow afterwards remedied the defects snd
the case was allowed.
7. f. Winthrop, a psnsioner examiner,
testified 10 having reported 20 the Pension
Office that he bad taken q certain number OF
atfidsYits In one day, wheo they had not
been taken at that time, bat on the succeed
ing day. The report was made, he said, TO
show a good record in the office.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-13
WIZ Attend the Dedication.

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. 12.-The Legisls-
ture unanimously passed resolution max.
ing an appropriation to enable the Govern
or's Foot Guards, OF Hartford, to attend the
dedication OF tie Washington monument.
The company was chartered in 179l twice
escorted Washington and Lafayette, and is
the Oldest active military company in the
United States. The Governor and staff will
attend the dedication