davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-11
SMALLPOX SPREADING.
4 Lad from Lake George Attacked bJ
the Disease at PittsfIeId, Mass.

4 Lad from Lake George Attacked by
the Disease at PittsfIeId, Mass.
MONTREAL, Sept. l0.-The official state
ment at the Health Department to-day
shows that "a new cases of smallpox
we're reported yesterday, OF which num-
Der II were authenticated. There were
10 deaths in the city.
Three persons died from smallpox OF
st. Jean Baptiste village yesterday and
1 at st. Henri. There are 80 patients IN
the hospital here, of whom IS are pro-
crossing favOrably. There are 10 cases OF
small -pOx in one house In this city.
QUARANTINE AGAINST CANADA.
Boston, Sept. 10.-The Board OF Health
has ordered quarantine against all Yes-
sells from Canada aud Newfoundland.
CASE Ar PITTsFELD.
PITTsFIELD. MASS, Sept. 10.--Au un-
mistakable case OF smallpox was disOOy-
cred here today. Tue patient Is Seymour
Patterson, aged "a. son of ex-Speaker
Patterson, OF the New York Assembly.
The boy and his mother are here visiting
relatives, having lately arrived from Lake
GnarOa
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-11
IN MKssENoER sENr.

LONDON, Sept. Ii, 4 A. MA dispatch
from Madrid agrees with the earlier re-
ports from that city 70 the effect that a
messenger yesterday was sent 70 Berlin
requesting Germany to dlsayow any In
tenti0n OF establishing suzerainty in the
Carollnes, and saying that Spain would
refuse 70 apologize for the recent insults
% the 6erman embassy unless such n
declaration Is made.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-11
INTIhfInATORs nELD TOR TRIAI..

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. I0.-ln court TO-
day six men, charged with interfering
with the operatives OF wooden mills where
"a strike is In progress we're held IN 5000
bail cach, on "A charge Of a conspiracy
and melting % riot.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-11
TERMS or THE SETTLEMENT.

LONDON. Sept. IL, A. MA Madrid
correspondent says that Germany has
consented that the VigO and Valencia
Consulate matters be settled separately,
and allows Spain voluntary action in
giving satisfaction; the apology 10 be
printed or verbal ia order 10 prevent a
fresh popular outbreak which would tend
TO strengthen the opposition 20 the mon-
archy. The Spanish reply, while not
totally rejecting arbitration, will contend
that spaln's prior rights are sufficiently
proved 10 justify termination Of the dis
nuta nv Hfraot uagnUaefona
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-11
PEACE IN THE WARRIOR PITS.


PARIS, Sept. 1O.--rhe municipal cOun-
Gil at Lyons, having refused 70 assist
wOrkmen out Of employment. "A mob Of
lO'OOO DesieBed Lyons toWn nail Tuesday
The police, with difficulty, dispersed
the rioters.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-11

Crown Prince Frederick William has
replied 10 the note from King Alfonso.
lie assures King Alfonso OF the friendly
desire Of the Emperor William not 70 en-
croach upon Spanish rights. A definite
settlement Of thu pending questions cam
only be settled by q full agreement be-.
tween the Uraaf uoWara
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-11
A cAsF AT pITrsFIELD.

Boston, Sept. 10.-The Board OF Health
has ordered quarantine against all Yes-
sells from Canada and Newfoundland.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-11
HnLERA IN CHINA.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.--Secretary Bay
ard was informed to-day by cable that
cholera was prevalent at Shanghai, China,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-17

Maryland Crops III. ~
Of the department Of agrlepl,n.. s.,s
agent for Maryland refers 10 IN. ..r,,
Of 1884 as an average Que IN one,
quality above the average. manv e,.., ss.,b.
ing SO pounds pei bu.hei. IN. ~.
gated s,16o.ooo bushels, ofwbies , ,-sooo
remained on nand March la, h be
wheat prospects 10 MARYLAND f,, .....,.,
year the agent SAYS it is too earl. !. ..,.-..s
an! thing like decided opinion ar
complaints from some counties Of IL be-
ing badly winter killed Itb,,t.-.-..-,.
all the time covered with STOW ana y.,
We have reason to believe IA, n. aa.,t
crop will he hir one for line 49,, .a,,,
winch was one-iourth less than 81,
little f"lIow wheat was sows = s,,,bern
MARYLAND and on that account Il. General
aggregate must be much reduced - o,.,,
the agent saws In Maryland bot,i,.. n tbe
corn crop is sold to 20 outside n. State
The crop Of 1884 was remarkably oral. aha
not over . or 10 per cent was u7n.-.i.nt,lJ.
u has all been gtrnered and ;....., ,,.,.
none at present remaining in The a..I. e-
The corn crop Of Maryland for 1ss...,s
$4,000 bushels, Of which 6,2i7I-. bushels
remained on hand March ]. lss5
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-17

Trade Prospects

Irade fr0spects.-Althoupl t,. bu,i.
ness depression continues to ,om. ,,ap, A.
the East tho prevailing aspect according to
many authorities, is encouraging ,gr better
prices and increased activity. Tr,3e in the
Western cities is reported 10 haze baeorn.
more active, but the movement rbqre b,. not
yet been felt in New York sr /, tbe prjnt
cloth market. The principal cause Of the re-
vival Of business is ascribei to the al ,nee in
the prices Of grain and provision, which has
added to the value Of the large surplus Of
these articles held at the Westbypa,y million.
Of dollars, and from tine contracts sir,..d,
made for canned provisions Al Chicago. ana
the expectation Of heavy demands from abroad
IN the event Of war there is. very general
feeling that railroad earnings viii improve
aud brisk trade set in. All these espectA-
tons may not be realized, but .he impulse
already given to grain and provisions is call
culated to inspire confidence in tie market
and to lead to better prices for gram and
breadstufs, in view Of the fact thAt I'll short
age in the wheat crop Of the coming summer
is set down at a hundred nil.on- II dollars
If the present large surplus can Pee reduced by
foreign orders, prices would certainly he
steadier aud trade be put on healthier foot
ing.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-17

BE Cautions Don't change your uni r
clothing before spriug is here. There is no
dependence 10 be placed on climate conditions.
II is such weather as we have recently bcen
having tatt produces pneumonia and bron-
ehitis and other diseases Of the respiratory or
gans There is likely to be marked changes
from the intense cold ofthe past week, but
people cannot with safety change their winter
under or outer wear 10 consequence if they
value their lives Wait aud see if winter in-
tends to linger in the lap OF spring The old
system Of regulating such change was to
wait until locust blossoms appeared and th-
precauton was good one, for when the
heat Of earth is Of degree to DO this the
change Of winter clothing is al.o warranted.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-17

The Rule OF kaStfr IT IS ttU'T'IF
known that Easter is the first SUNDAY after
the faIl moon that comes on or after the 2lst
~ March. but some may not know why the
2lst Of March is taken as the gauge. u was
decided by the first Council Of Nice that ihr
festival Of Easter should be celebrated on the
sunday following the lrst moon Of The yernai
eqsinox. The last correction made IN calen-
dar b, George XIII, brought The yernaI eqni
nox March 2Ist Easter may consequently
f,u an, day bct,ecn March 22ud aud April
15th
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-17
The Fruit Prospect.-rbcre is fai

The Fruit Prospect. is fair
chance for large fruit crop IN this immediate
section this year The young fruit buds have
not been able to show early this year the
winter having teen continuously cold, but at
tine same time the temperature having al no
time reached o degrees below zero, which Is
The point calculated to freeze the tender
wood Of the peach With continued tavora-
bic weather, oe may anticipate fair fruit
crop the ensuing summer -hiryi"d Rpa5-
INN
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-17
4 Relic Of The Martyred Pre>idcn

Some time ago Mrs. Garfield gave eS-pr'si-
dent Hayes memento Of her husband, which
is kept with Jealous care IN Mr.. Iaqes Ere
mont home It is small brass calendar
with the months. days and years on little
cylinders Is be turned as time goes on Tins
was always on Garfield desk and he used it
for wears in his Washington library Ie
TOOK it to the White House and made it a
rule to turn it each morning, thus reminding
himself Of the right date before beginning the
days work On the morning Of July 3rd he
turned the cylinder and finished some bns-
ness before going to his death at the depot
The little calender was never regulated from
that day, aud remains now as he left it on
that fatal morning, marking saturday
July Bird 1881"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-17

Transfers Of Property. Deeds From
J.. ". navland to Vim H. Reid for ia
acres of land consideration, $1,000 james
Hawkins to VIM J Norris for interest IN lot
called "Oaks. consideration Slo6+ An
geline l.. Miller to 2. u Linton for ISL acres
Of land. consideration, S472 50. l. Iyios
and wife TO Catherine f. Huirsty tor acres
Of land, consideration, so. Elizabeth A..
BarkIey ct al to John NJ. HALEY for acres Of
land consideration. 335 Butler and wife
10 Jane, Washington for acres Of land
consideration, so.
BIN 81 Safe from Richard Thomas to Z r.
Farrals confederation $50
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-17
When You Visit Washington Stop At The
AMERICAN HOUSE.
Cor. Penn. Ave. & 9TH St.,
Washington, D. C.

forms, 50 Per Day.
The Proprietors Of this House, The oldest
established Hotel in Washington, desire to
call tile attention Of their patrons and the
pSblic to the fact that the Heel is and has
been the headquarters for Mars lauders for over
half century. The American is centrally
located in the Business portion of the city,
and within short distance Of all Public
7aiIdings, Churches and places of Amuse
ment
DUFFY 4 LEANNAR0A, Proprietors.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-17
GRAND
HOTEL
ON THE
EUROPEAN PLAN.
No. 43 Market space, Bet"ee"
Hawk and Lombard streets
Baltimore, Md


Free Concert Every Evening
The whole House newly fitted up. Room ~,
in frst-cIass STYLE First-class Rooms y ~. ~.
Day, 50 cents with Board LOO flrs ,,r a.,
walters in attendance. Bar stocked WIN ' IN
finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars open =.
ni.ht. Citizens Line of Cars PISS at Tue 'O'
ner of Lombard and Market Space
CAPT. CHARLES MYERS, Proprietor
i'm l8-lm
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-17
GREST WILL.

TAVING thoroughly repaired our mill, we
Are prepared 70 furnish meal to the
nn6iic al tbc lowest cash prices Corn also
nor sale ~. NftAh O17
AZ IRAN Glyu0ut, Md
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-17
When TO Move Bees

When to Move Bees.-Spring is The
best time of the year to move bees The
combs are not heavy With honey, there is no
hot weather 10 melt the combs or sufocate
the bees, the coombs are tough with brood
and there are but comparatively few bees
in the hives A spring wagon Is the best 70
CarrN them, but lumber wagon can be uSeC
il plenty of straw is placed under the hives
and the driver is careful If the top of the
hive is covered with wre-cloth it will aiTlrd
sufficient ventilation early IN the season, in
hot weather both top and lotion Of the hive
should he covered with Wire-clOth The
frames should be nailed at the ends to prevent
their slipping about When bees are moved
only "A short distance. there is usually trouble
from their returning to their former location
II the distance that they are to De moved is
very short, il can be accomplished hy moving
them only few inches each dav; If the dis
lance is several rods the bees should De fts-
tened in their hives then disturbed 10y drum
ming upon hives, afte. which they can be
carried to the new location Before releasing
them, however, "A board should be leaned
against the front of each hive. Then, as the
bees come rushing out, they strike their heads
against the board, which causes them to notice
their new location and take bearings as
they leave for the fields Remove a, many
land marks As possible from the old locatuR,
and il necessary keep smouldering, smoking
brt> bufniug toi fsw heurs upon the place
prt ipusit occupied p, tha bite, Ia
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-17

f'N l
neat Of earth IS OF degree 70 40 inns 'he
change OF winter clothing Is al'o "'rfah'ea.
L"c"' D'e''''e''
Northward
rA. H.. ,.c,.a ,t..t,..t. a.. 49,.
,nor,i,,
wars . ~" ''s u'o'"''S sur anu coming
'''''' ~ u.s.
the atmosphere.
,n-il;s,o..j f,- IL ,oa.-,l srlI.ae.s ana
dran,.,in,, shoy.r.
ri
Wv mug '''1 ''''' W '7''''' '''+'''
eased and superduous branches
Forbes wa, IN town on Tuesday looking
,s .,iry s.poy,l ,u..il and - i,,i,l ascy,r.
50, D,', '', -.
chase Of ''Plundeld9 farm in Cobb Neck
Mr. Duttou is ii prosperous citizen.
.,,
a. present y - '''''i " ','' ''o' = ,''
greatest pest i"e Po''''0"' 0u'"''''' VI '''e
""''''' - ''''''''''
banee isrv If nature in the form Of moth r
bri,bt.e,ed SON One 10 SIX makes seven
owing 10 Inc 'aek"@F'hfS' o. sprung ue
'"u corr 5 VIII not oeg'n "ooA IN Tue Isl %
May
Mr. Ri.b,rd : Mitchell il is said. has
"'Pes VI o'''s 'e'"'''u ~ '''e
''i'' ''-i'
HERRING are plentiful at Pnpe's Greek
Messrs Taylor Il Simpson caught 10, 900 at
one time this week.
u.., e, r...,e..
''"''s' - ? = Wy I,
D
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-17
gotaI anN 4rt5onal.

= = ----I--I1---7-I7-7
- T1s 'fee n me SpEPsSntSF H'' =, ifs +,
,g.s.,it9 As f,st Foor - ne Nf'g", e, H,4'
,,,.,as,.ig org,osie he Episcopal Chafe@'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-17

Sanitary Precautions. SIS the seisau
OF spring ady,u and the weather become,
warmer all accommodations OF garbage rub-
bish aud dltb during the long winter season
should be promptly gathered up and removed.
and yards, oul-houscs and water drains
thoroughly ec,used Aud fumgsted. !len
Of lime and other deoderizrs should also %
used about cellars and vaults TITS expected
that this country vii sudec a visitation trom
the mnch-drcaIcd cholera the ensuing sum
mer, aud II bchooyes our people TO use all
necessary sanitary precautions to ward off al
danger Of this terrible epidemic making it,
appearance ia our midst
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-17

At the meeting of the Commissioners on
Tuesday, Mr. j. NJ. C. Cox Jack was APP
pointed constable for the 9th district. Jack
is an industrious Young man, and will no
doubt come up to the measure of good con-
stable.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-17

Mr. D. B. Mcmahon, Of Pomfret, died at bis
late residence on Tuesday last in the seth
wear of his age. Mr.. Mcmahon has son,
Randolph McMahen, living in Washington.
Who is wiiley known as a newspaper cores
pendent of note.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-17

Mr. R Dudley Turner has purchased ofMr
R. G. Ferguson, Spring Hill. After the ex-
piration of the term Of the tenant now in
possession Mr.. Turner will improve the prop
erty preparatory to locating upon it as a per-
manent home.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-17

4 Pomonkey democrat was overheard TO
call on member Of the Democratic Central
Committee for endorsement for office And
anon being refused, he turned and said. Nov,
by G ID, its either office or republicans -
III have one or adopt the other Slowly
but surely the wheel OF discomfort begins to
mrn
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-17

Perfect soundness of body and mind is pos
iole only with pure blood. Leading medi-
cal authorities OF all civilized countries en-
dorse ayer's Sarsaparlla as the best blood
purifying medicine in existence. 1t vastly
increases the working and productive powers
of both hand and brain.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-08

Those northern Democrats who, little
moro than twenty years ago, were rejoiced
to hear of q confederate victory will waste
their time and not improve their temper
in rallying with the union Veterans and
trying to make themselves solid with the
Soldier element"
The union veterans havo no unkindly
feeling toward the men who met them in
arms and bravcly fought out the issues Of
that time. They forgot all malice toward
the southern soldiers long before the war
was ended. The blue and the gray frater-
nize without shade of resentment.
But the northern men who stirred up
strife at the rear, who prolonged the war
by holding out false hopes to tho south,
whose words and example encouraged
resistance to war measures-this class o
men are not and cannot be respected by
the gallant survivors of the armies that
saved the Union.
A Democratic administration can give
these men places of honor and emolumen is
but no power on earth can give them the
respect of true soldiers Of the Union.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-08

Hon. p. A. COLLINS returned home to Boston
last night,
EX-sESAToR +. @. LAPIfAN, OF New York
arrived in the city yesterday.
CLlNroS l.. HALL, of Massachusetts,, naval
cadet of the second class at Annapolis, has re.
signed
Hos. JoHN HAY, ex-asslstGnt Secretary of
state during President Hayes's administration,
Is IN the city.
Col, GEO. L, WARIsG, JR,, OF Newport, r. l.,
arrived in the city last evening. He Is stop.
ping at Wormleys,
J. EDWARDS PIERREPosT, British consul at
New York. continues very Ill at his residence
near New York city,
PAY DIRECTOR ]. d. MURRAY U. s. n, has
been ordered from Annapolis to Washington
Tor temporary duty.
PHor. RAsNus b. ANDERSON, the new minis.
ter TO Denmark, sailed from New York for Eu.
rope yesIeTdayo on the steamer State OF Nevada.
X. &. Fox. LII. d., and Il. W. Fox, OF The
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,, addressed the students
In the preparatory department, Columbian
University, yesterday
HoN, WM NJ. MORRISON left yesterday after.
noon for Springfield on the news OF the prob.
able election Of a Republican IN the thirty.
fourth senatorial district,
MAJ. GEORGE NJ. STEREBERG, surgeon, has
been detailed, under date Of April %, TO at.
tend the sanitary conference at Rome on next
Friday He is already On route.
LIEUT.. 4. II. CHOwDER Sth cavalry, has
been ordered to relieve Lieut., John ]. Haden
ms professor Of military science, &C., at the
University of Missouri, Columbia
a. NJ KELLEY, the newly.appolnted United
States minister to Austria, accompanied by his
family, sailed for Europe from New York yes,
tcrday on the steamship Wleland.
MAI, CHARLES I. WILSON, paymaster of the
department Of the east, and Maj, G. c, snlhPon,
of the department OF tho Platte, have been
transferred, TO take effect by Jun62j.
Hos. WM, r, RoBERrr, e1.member OF Con,
grcss anF United States minister to Chill, has
accepted an invitation to II public dinner Al
| Delmonico's, New York, before departing for
his new post.
THE committee Of seven appointed yesterday
| In the seventeenth annual meeting of the New
York chamber OF commerGeJ 10 take charge oil
the reception Of the Bartholdl statue now on
its way from France, consists OF the following
| gentlemen. J, W, Piuchot, l.. q, Woodhouse,
/ j. $, 4. stranahan, John J. Knox, william
| RtngmHn, Samuel II. Seaman, and +. r. oloolt
GEORGE q. MILs, the tragedian closed 0
| long season Of thirty.eight weeks at Ceye.
| land Ohio, last night. He has travelled fifteen
/ thousand miles during that time, has not lost
a night through Sickness aud he played seven
or eight times each week. He does not play
/ on sunday however, He will recommencC
acting in Angus. under the management 0
Charles Benton, ind Will add 10 his repertoire
J "Ricnard ~ aud "Ruy Bias"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-08

The Baltimore sun, which usually tries
to bo fair, takes very different view
OF Mr. Giadstone's course from that of
our esteemed morning contemporary.
The SUn thinks that, inasmuch as the
Gar has consented to submit to hrbi.
tration tho question Of the alleged viola.
tion by Gen. Komaroff on March 30 OF
the arrangement in respect to the debat-
able territory entered into on March II,
and has further agreed TO retire his on tpost,
from their present advanced positions
and at once begin the work Of delimita.
tion, there is no good reason in sight why
negotiations looking to poaceable solu-
tion OF all the questions at issue should
not begin again whero they were left of,
The sun thinks the plan Of settlement
is approved in England, not as entirely
satisfactory in itself, bu5 as giving Eng.
land time to put her army and navy in
good fighting order for the final struggle
Special attention Is directed TO the fact
that tho latter arm Of tho service /.
known to be In bad condition in severa
respects, and II will tako three years tc
put 1t in perfect trim.
There is one other great fact on which
sufficient stress has not been laid by
American writers in the Anglo. Russian
disturbances: IL Is that no nation, and
especially no European nation, can afford
under existing conditions, to accept thC
last resort until evoey chance of honor
able peace has been exhausted.
That Mr.. Gladstone is capable Of sacri
ficing the honor of his country Is no
believed even by the most malignant o
his tory critics.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-08

The Wales court.martlal met yesterday, and
adjourned until 10 a, m. to-day on account OF
tho absence Of Medical Director Taylor, who
tciegraphcd that he had been detained.
The United States treasurer has received an
envelope, postmurkcd Baltimore, Md, contain
Ing s2'l.SJ for credit TO the conscience
fund" with the following explanation,
Uncle Sans cash, S2sl.sO.
II Is probable that the hearing of the charges
by the StOnCcuttcrs' Union against Edward
Clark, the architect of the capitol, will begin
nt the Interior Department at ~ o'clock, on
the l3th instant. Mr. Clark has said that he
would intcrposc no delay to the beginning OF
the investigation
The issue OF Sl and 81 notes has been sus-
pended by Secretary Manning for the present
IL Is stated that more notes have been issued
than necessary
PostoiicC inspectors yesterday arrested Alice
Reddlck at Portsmouth, Va, Oh u charge of
Illegally obtaining registered letters from the
pOStOicG In that city.
The comptroller Of the currency has called
for u report OF the condition of the national
banks throughout the country at the close Of
business Wednesday last.
The comptroller of the currency has declared
a first dividend of 80 per cent In favor of the
creditors OF the Logan National Bank, OF Wes I
Liberty, Ohio.
TiE best In the end is the cheapest, and in
case OF Salvation OIL, the cheapest is the best.
% Cpnts.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-08

THE RailCay Netcs prints summary of
new corporations and other organizations
throughout the United States which
began operations during the month Of
March, 1885, 1t shows total of items
for the month of 1,4s7 against 1853 for the
previous month-February-and an az.
gregate capital of s3O3,6i7,543 against
$263,G 900 for February, 1885, being a
gain of S39954,5I3. These facts and
figures, the Neus submits, certainly show
the ondorful growth and prosperity of
the United States.