davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-27
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

TBK Ru!Cnrinns won a substantial victory
over the Servians on the 22d, driving the
invaders out of the DraComan Tass.
SLos>' furnace No. : at Birmingham,
Ala, was blown in recently after being
out of blast since July l on account, of re-
pairs. q: the eight Birmingham furnaces
only two are now idle. and they on &c.
count of improvements being made on the
plant.
BUSINESS was reported active on the
London Exchange.
A TERRIBLE cyclone recently devastated
the Orissa. Mo~orshedabad and Hudea dis.
tricts. in the eastern part of India. In the
FIRST named distric. the waters rose to such
q height that 80 villages were submerged
and 5000 people drowned. In the other
cred l.2sl square miles.
REPoRrS from special agents Of the
General Land Office indicate tha. little or
no attention was paid. bv the catflemen
who had Illegally enclosed public lands 10
the Presidents message OF last summer,
commanding the removal of the fences.
ApIsPATCH from Pekin saws that all dil.
f~culties between France and China have
been removed and that negotiations be-
tween the two nations have been,resumod.
TIE clearing house returns for wreck emil
ed November a showed an average of
49, compared with the corresponding week
o. last vear. In New York the increase
w3s 5G.3.
THREE coni miners working at tire Little
Tower of Franklin. near Seattle. Ore, were
crushed to death the ether nigh. il their
cabin by the falling o: a large tree.
FURTHER adv;ces concerning tie battle
OF JANA. in Peru, state that three Caceris.
colonies were captured: that Carceres him.
self fled with = Few officers. and that his
army was completely dispersed.
II panic in the corn market at Coprn.
hagen continued on the so;h. and further
failures were believed 70 be impending.
An old well was opened recently on TIE
farm OF Thomas Poole il Chester County,
Pa. Miss Annie Poole, Frank Townsend.
Edward Mackay and others drank OF the
water and became terribly III. Miss Poole
and Townsend died. bu; i, Was thought the
others would recover.
An attempt Was made to wreck the
Glencoe express three miles west Of St.
Thomas, Ont. on the Air Line Road re-
Gently by putting Instructions on tie
track. Three brothers. Felix. Arthur and
Henry Graham. Of wyaados:e, Mich,
were arrested ON suspicion
WORD was received recently as South
Bend, Ind. his old home, by his relatives,
hat Senator Miller, Of California, was
alarmingly Ill. His condition VAS such
that il Was feared he would not BE- able 70
Be At Washington .. the opening Of coy..
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-27

AT a meeting of the Medico-Legal
Society at New York recently various
speakers held that cocoaine is a poison.
and should he so labeled and sold.
Prof. Doremus knew a woman who
WAS poisoned to death by cocoainc used
on an aching tooth. DIR. lIalcomb
said he had heard that a fatal ease of
cocoainc poisoning had occurred in
one of the city hospitals within two or
three days. 1t would be of value to
hear from DIR. Douglas IN the result of
his experience of applying. nearly
every day for many months. a spray of
rocoaine to General Grants throat.
A friend of his from Peru had told him
that in that country where the people
have the cocoainc habit. and where
they keep up on it for days without
food. deaths were not uncommon.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-27

IT is understood that q party will
start from Ottawa. Can, shortly to
make preliminary survey of the pro-
posed route of the Hudson Bay Rail-
way from Sea Falls. at the head OF
Lake Winnipeg. to the head of tidal
navigation on Nelson River. a point
about sixty miles above Port Ne lson
Should the survey prove as the pro-
~jectors state. that there are no engin-
eering difficulties in the way in tLs
part of the route, English csp2fal is
ready for its construction and work
mayl~ 'penced ne,sspring.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-27
FROM the annual reportof Chief

FROM the annual reportof Chief In
spector West, of the Po>t-otlice De-
Partment. it appears that $50 arrests
were made by Post-oilice Inspectors
during the year. Convictions were Oh.
Gained in l79 cases in the United States
Courts. and in t%wenty-four eases in
State Courts: 2S2 persons arrested
await trial. and the other eases were
dismissed or not presented. During
the year 459 p~ost-ofiices were robbed
and 256 burned and thirty-three postal
cars were DESTROYED by fire. Com
paints of the loss of mails to the num-
her of 1859 were investigated and
actual loss was found TO have occurred
in 500. The inspectors recovered S15.-
los of missing funds and $4,000 was
restored TO the N From de-
i;nquent postmaster> the sum Of S5S.-
$50 was recovered and turned into the
treasury.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-27
OKLAHOMA.
s"srcfsrs Lamar wFt.. Tistv fst'~s -
-. +ra"t,.,s s'saF~ss.

s"crcfsrt Lamar WIT. . TIstu fssf~s -
-. "ra"t..,s ,tsaf"ss.
N~A-u>a4us \utsft.1rf fH .a.y
Lanai ta, sent ihs f.ap ue s.e ga, q
Wsdr Mcdonald. rrruss. faf Gee q.
toomer at Nrfed Kaa { las. l,ri
l'us l'nss ot TIE go .ls.. st.Ine a.
none 20 TIE ls..rs asa set v. t'
usuis wsr. I%+ufus in zoe ja'sf -.
cautt u b...s. .ayr ea1r aks.n ls. r,
luaau is stH-t. ,r t sur vss es
&, % So r--ie. @. ilc a-r,~H,,af u f-l
afrr e. S. ...B ,lv ,iisssis pa. 90 pfu
vas ,fJ,-i $3.50 ,hs. su Co.'S ssL
O.; f44f r.s srs'. Fs.a~ 4s.sGl .nfp rs Ter
l'Dry ~ta vices ~ ts-sfs.a a- tAr
Der - refe.us There. etc Ir
iertIrl as- tet rHsm Gee ssIHas. prs
r,sd Hss vsfs f~erf1E asf- '.- s-Hf s-s
ttss ~ a ct.+.t sr4se-a ssn.ief a4 49,.
r.s'ri tosetutf &C. tto .Ffl@-e . 1f pf.l
iHs s.Hr 90 tie tsdi4H Irt ,t-,. g. us
UIna a~.tafsn.rs suti ttu -r 3e as
loHfse EHi rfhr'a 'o th.s 1-iaff-.- -HI
49, Department. 90 Jlsi5r~ ftsf $50
hauu tt-nIle-s 'tts,h'. rz1H. rg tt an
co ur PERSONS sssaristal iar'ep e. - x
IsA" ID !sfflrf sitsmEt st-r.sstE| -ifo
mems - in- if,i al fef. l.ft aHd stsl issy
bat SsHaT..1 i.rF ursaa a3aH sr s,r
that g. q aa.isi Iro~s.+i ssfr rrfrri
l. b. y 81 stea. Si4asfart ls.n; tat f.~
department ssfus - t1s rsass. - f- a..
temps tH ri4I .rVAs.-f ~ see frf lf
IS 4 rss satls Isreta. w.afsrsf Sass tr ie
aala- 80 title un@ef vL.ra tlsf 4fs svt
ct ORGANIZED The vH Haa-v iH~ tf.n
IueHt ulurr rsa'. .n anF fH'. Irs
With tHstH. ME toaF1 stoHai ra+ 81 4t+
tie led as TER t.f} 81 sHf tg aHei
" is dte. 60 it1"af = f~ffa; Do SO 8 -
ggilty e ah o.sa so-af.Ja ~ .aw
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-27
A wu y man Vas recently foun

A wu y man was recently found
securing through the woods near One
ga, a few miles northeast Of Ccntralia,
ILL.,. with a heavy chain around him
and a hickory stick in his hand. All
that could be learned from him was
that he was from Ohio. He had been
living in the woods several DAYS. and
when food was prepared forhim he ate
il like a dog, not usin" his hands,
seemingly as though he had not partaken
of food for some time. He was sent To
Salem. the county seat. to be cared for
by the county.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-27
M.ydSv ss rsO~s0

PAr.ox. KAx. So=sHaa<r i-.-IAss
morning. sa-sai fear o'caors- snsSsasr sh@<-
ins .cr.y@ "a. inEs:g,a IA 81 a ecgEs q
-,n- Thsuss~ 3 occurred ia - Graoa
Central Ha.. ard ress.:sd q ;hr G~zfh -
,.s Adam Cssisas. $40 ssd zen rAsaax
saI>snsH !or "A establishment 'sss ~ -
p.s: year ansl Taur~isr. ~b~a - -
signed hs r~o@iion, azs hssEnE s-~
-ssA on hand sOsFh; s@1> sns - .s~nd =
via lie g. - With msa nsta-s 1r-s<s
Gr~.sSa Th-y usx,;arr ~ssfair~t - ihs
.~5.e Br-fszs~l Lo:sL wEs's Toy ORTIZ
asnr-d aJ8aAlz- Ih~g 80 90 tb.o ~
sii~srs.S.. %Sss CoilaHs AK - ssr<-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-27

1ECuE@pS. kAE. Sg1u.~: l.-As
- uaFusn. tks g1sy n -. s~xr8za.~i
BAA~a nnfk-s oN%~ -Al~h s.s -~a -.
"a tsss - iEs gss: az ssY.. fzszra~l
fsrsst ., ~xxi p ef mas$er IN - sssE -
.r~~ Ths fss@rf f~~~ s~s tAs r~fs q
sta - ga ., swzzan -Azsxz~ ~srxx
S&a - pxg9fT sw- sassz~s -
faArsl~ haz al I@a Az sas~o3 ss as
'us-. IL -st~ s<rws 80 70
sal sAl< % s.~i n0shz ~~a~i g4
Ss~'~r si1assi Tie pzsa-r wzs akxs
20 a. .os@sy "a liz ssrssx5s L4s
Sec q nsSzsa<a fag . rsz ss<aL
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-27

CHICAGO, H.. November IA severe
storm ragged on the -hGrr 81 the lake a.t
night, and the surf ran very high. In
Consequence. ase-ies Of Disaster. arr re-
ported. and Il i feared there are more -
be heard from While ;ryinz TO make
this port three schJsner- went onto the
breakuaier. Tlsey were NE \ Anerr.oa-
lumber lai.n: Peoria. lumber Izlca. Aasi
Kil1eTho1>e, hight. The ABs'ey~os and
Peoria were from Eat Sa0rp Po5ui. md
the Kil.Ierho1se w. % her wsy To E.c@-
AHA for iron-oFc- All the vessels Eerr got
bu, Ia : bssIir azFaa-ef eonl.Aion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-27

COLONEL {. e.. NCCAULEY, Com
mandant of the Marine Corps. in his
annual report says the Panama cNpcdi-
ton showed III the strongest manner
what he had for years stated TO the De
partment. that the Marine Corps had
not enough officers and men. All the
shore stations We're nearly stripped
and left without adequate protection,
and the guards were withdrawn from
many ships. which gave rise TO much
Inconvenience. Some of the Captains
have been t~wcnty-onc years in that
grade. and several First Lieutenants
have been twenty years in the service.
Colonel McCauley recommends that
the sSGPs Ice increased by five hundred
privatcs. He submits estimates
amounting to nearly n million dol
lars.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-27

LovrsvGi,E AT, Ssrszo~r IA &c
vrzn vas fsc~rsd =; NarsAsi CrRss' o8ns
this n0snlnS ssaunx taas Cosoces H. W.
kng.n. s<pasy nsrsAsL had ~ saas ard
fatally vossaed q Iiarian Cozr. fioes<.
Cc,ooe! i.oSsss sss s.and.rx asas The wsn
tov IN . rooea vten souse saxnovn nas
n fss tasxne~s ssed ihsocxh ih~ GAS. 1s
ballet p~se;ra,lnx Tie body. Esxtnx .
vosnd sro9 sksss 10 Viii p-oS~esy d.
Co;on.s Rogers ~ t1s asf nss~c IN
FayeSe Coan;y aEa s<rsed - ;ss CssfeS
crate anby. Abo1s iss~~ yessS $50 ~
vGss 70 Whitley Ct1n:y - rs~ssd<ns %
AmucsxsScc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-27

THE steaniSbip Switzerland recently
arrived At philadelphia from Antwerp.
with . alrty Of one hundred and
twenty-five emigrants. bound to Chi
cago. The party wa under the direc-
ton Of Signor Danesi Luigi Chassa. .
Eeapolitan musician. All were sup
blicd with instruments common to
Italian street warblers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-27

PHiiAp.frznA. Pa Sos~zs~sf2-N
nrso~@oo - . tznk % Of; o. lie f14s4~s-
skAa Lzb<sesssS Co@ssnys .esss .. Re
sos o, NOSE ssEss: yesterday Gs<assS -
sus,ef IN sAe sassaas a<a.A % &C. 9aa. 10
zsssy % ,vs e.asrs ~as Asss sses e<e.
ss a<s:A Of . 10y. 30 s<ssosss ia.sry of
sSs exA~ss ssa NE saxssi e~.lsnessos %
10 essAssasssseza TAs ssrsssss age: Ass-
ss<es Bsssa csrnsi &c crisp. Ghsfs<s MAJ
sAsiI . esy jesssh Heossssn. s2ra~4 trss
. tAe as.~fnse1. fs.rars boys<I s~eas1Esa
ID sxssxzarsArs frsSAsfssiy ssss~; GAzsss.
1ef<aa bufnci A5oss he A~s4 - sssx -
I'll psoeah:y de- AfsAss Gfahes. snEro
cty sSsEloy esxrnest % tass - dssa
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-27
| Joseph e.. Maehin sg<sires tn Joliet

HIcAso, H.. November la.1c~-pa
Aackin, who VA. convicted of rerJsry
June in connection with the election
nds. alleged 20 hayc 1een rsrT<trzi-d
him last NoSemh~r, and sentenced 20
years In the PeniIeniiAry. WAS taken
Joliet :; noon to-day. II xul be re-
embered hat his case vas Appealed 20
G Supreme Court and > super-~dsa> %
lined. The las. &c; OF the Late Enoy
ftprrs was Ia argue his ease before Tie
Supreme Court II Ottawa, after which hs
I~suTued 90 his hotel and del .b- ~
asght. Last SATURDAY the court Decided
kerseiy 20 Nsckin's appeal, and LIZ
kpce began 70 be eaiorced to-day
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-27
CURRENT COMMENT.

! new emancipation act has been
Introduced in the Brazilian Parliament
f.voring an earjf emancipation OF the
sIovos
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-27
WAR.
THE 8UlGARm

Conflicting Reports I'm the Fropt-Th~
S~rStans fSidrntiy (N-k~d In Their
March on SOFA gufgsI1s tuabaiAnC-s
Attacked i!y scrsians Dad th- waaa.i.i
nayonct~i-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-10-16
Eflfrt 11octry.
A Story of Quite a Different Kind.


had sworn TO he bachelor. she had sworn to
be a maid,
For we both agreed in doubling whether matri-
mony paid.
Besides | had my h,yber aims for science filled
nv heart
And she said her Young affections were all
wound up in Ter ait
So We laughed a, those wise men who say that
frirndShin rsrnof hv4
,T;x, ,,,.,,',pt ,,, H., h ~ .-,,.,
thi,,g else "a Give
W. vc,,l3 &, ,-;.,,is al cr;,}, ,s ,r,,..,s .,sr
wrr,. MIND Tn.,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-10-16
1 sflcCt story.
DESERTED Low FRS.

Oar shin ..r .lgr' -, II.nrr
shel.s,Ilnt .w,yw,,bog, nS What
can i mean -
Tn. sneaker, Lpcy Narril, was a
beautiful r.rl-a dark .ey,,l brunette
The p.rsa,, whom she addressed was
her s,er-C,n,afn Henry C.yrnljsh
= Young man nf -
Th.v hal lsr, tha vessel IN III. lin
~ o1tv an hnnr h.r,r. :, vi..t nm.
~ ,has.. ls,-. If the T. .esfc : ocean na,r
sb,.h tne.t,, Iy,ng .nF AND
on" The II, ,m, nj the craft WAS tn.
SwaI',v .nI ii. va.tna i,in, nrop
.r,y or C.v-aIt.h aud or I.a,,'s br,.
thor aar,n,,,,..,I d, y,luahl. cary,
which tn. ,x, o.nars .xnsr,.,l - ,Iis.
nose or :, sydney Ans,r.li, =, \ pro.
In nj many thousands lis .h,r. tn.
c,,,,,.i,, bIl ,..,..,t,,,al you'll .F,rl
-, -, -, f.',.,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,r.;,..I
M. - 49,, =, III 1T. 49,, :
,r,,,,;.a r.",n ,h. 80, n;ri =, h,I
..ao'',.n;.I .o,',, 49,. t.a,;,|a. - - - 80 ,'
40. - I~con,s E;s VT. - sa,n - ,6a
csrgo v.s snIl
Now ~ Incv.s exclamation, bar
rorar nhn a..s :, n,a,I IL, r,,I,
a,,n', na..rs r.r - ~,n - !, 60,
mi, orth. I'm -, ,,h;nI sha stnoI
a., ta. 49,. , u ~, ,.' 80. =, =, -,
49,, .,,;".''',,1 ",'" u" -. " go " :
~, ,h;n r.I ,,,,'," .,,l ,,;l al ),
r,.a, ;,.,1 x.a.,1;,,., 60 -.
,,1o ,y'. - -. : rsn,I r"ts IIa ns7s,;cnia,s3 % ,,
- I,.o,.,ar -"
- ~ 70 ,''r "''' l " ~ =. -. 80 o.. ~ IN IN
,o ~, r;s;t1s ,a 49, aal,' 'lS,, ~, ~, i"',
cnnrd % b. ss.o G,aInslly ~, ,,asI "i J;anaI
lomaran1 lawor nn,,I ar,ry rastir,' - :
~ ~. ~ 49, - .,.a. n,
-" ,nno y " ~" ,m,. 1oaI.aI y, aaaI, ,"e :. A.
- IL ,1.';.l e,aas ~ n, " AZ. A. o,"e' y.
,'r. ' ~ o'"'O''e" .' I"o,' ,' "a ~ ''t, - w
,s'' - t''',,>'',e' n:c "'' ''''. "a, @ q" ="
- -" = .''e, ~, - -, ""e"
80, " " ~ ''0 -
..S,,',..,,;n .sS -,;l ~. 49,.
Iii. - D"i' gu" - t"e e"p
.I;
s"'"s - was Il, d IA, Hy way y &c 1a nrp
r. "'" P'ospe',"s :, w" am p0o'e'
T., ;i,' " o ss, j., on., oros
..I adn;ssJ na,, 10y ~. | n ;,.o ,.rt
ox.,; ~ n;,t, 80 ~ ~ ius h.atL,s,, ~ - n'o nto sa;I
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-10-16


The best material from ch n"ke grade Ferdz~r
sniev the I'll ias rsl
no b. -sn until sell
: . 10 ms on n r | do 81
a IS ~ OF
Mr J. "a B b
Fertilizers
8 II
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-10-16
Eflerf Rsa1iug.
The Printers Devil.

1t is surely matter Of interest to
know whence originated the title
"printer's devil According to the
legend, Aldus Manutius, printer of
Nenice, took little negro boy, left
behind by merchant vessel, to assist
him in his work. 1t was soon rumor-
ed that Manutius was assisted bv d
little black imp aud to dlspel the
rumor, he showed the boy to the as
semhled crowd aud said: "Be it known
in Venice that |. Aldus Manutius,
printer to the Holy Church and to the
Doge, have this day made a public ex-
posure of the printers devil. All
who think he is not flesh and blood
may come and pinch him." 1t Is not
related whether the people took ad-
vantage Of this invitation or not, but
from that day to this every resp eta
BILE printing office has its devil.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-10-16
were married or not" said Miss Lucy

=.
bride-to marry me now
"I-l-did not say so," she answer
ed shyly. 1T is for you to say"
True enough; but-but-I don /
know have heard that missionaries
are sometimes on these far away is
lands
I'VE will 90 and look for one said
Cayeudish, Offering his arm.
They had not proceeded far when
they met native-a dusky, wildly
clad man. with long black hair. He
showed surprise Oh seeing them, and
asked them many questions in broken
English. From nam the lovers learn
ed that there was a missionary on the
island. He guided them to that per
sons house, a small building, with n
thatched roof. The missionary, an
aged man, received them kindly and
heard their story.
1T is seldom that vessels pass this
way" lie said. Il am afraid you will
have to stay here for mouths You
will have to live principally on fruit
and fish"
an We se' P'e"'t "i '''"'' a. "'"
"'Ir,''s"' .T.
- !, ." Ha'e " po@ I ou I,'n ~
70 fruit. it grows wild on some parts
u '''e 's'e' o"t - ma He : u ~ So s
s"o" - YOU 10" '''''r o"''i'"'e :
pan a., ''''''' - '"''' -" H. ,.n,.
ne young '''h '.''' i'' y a''ii1H - :"
.r'"''"7 ''' ''''>s'''''"'' - ~ - :.
,Ls ,t llarP''Se c,''I'o'l. Ass's's' ., y
US 7opo ma '.'e sal'1'',' ,n.., ."e" 7,
no"' ,.'. sn:,,l1 s1e a. ~" " 60 Iars anI ,he
,',-9-.''..I =. ".'', -. -, aan,la !
,"nss,.'''' ,., - -, ,,.s % 'o''
:.f !, -. - t'n;,. angf
Il ,"- -. 49, ~ - r. 80 ranaIa
,,n' I'll Iii a,.,,, lair ,lnz
-, ~ t,l 1b,a;-.l
- -, g., -. ,.as,a-
=, " L., - - -, Ill ,aca.,.
,tGr.i ~ .l.,'.sI..I rb.s. i $50.
no, xl., go, sL;tIfnI vi.h ~. 10.
~. 800, al,ara,l - +, bar ,.rs,n
=, -, c..,;.t.
~, -N"H ''o"' ~ ~ 49, a. - 's ~, rs..-l
'''N =, :" = -" ~ g:, n -;r'
80" '"'-' ~ "'" l's -.
Ip''" ~ ~ ~. us'r 49, '"7 II ha'i :.
~ ''s "a ,'''' 10" -
."''''|5 i'a".It'o''' y" ~, - .s,e1a. :. H.
"'"''" 'o' o''', : ~ 90
III NJ o'a' ne uinseF -"e "ou,u
ro. miles away from the g is!aaa = ,S o.
-" .-''.' "s.'' t'' "'.,' - : = '-'> ~
'"i', pan, .''''i' IL. ~.
i'fr' - az
-" :" - -
snug niue 'S'""u ""'ii,'' "'S'' s'oo'''
win ',s 'oa'c''" f'oi' Ps' cpe'' .tt a, =" .
F's'"S ',' u hE'',''u ,'o'e ,'IT - 'o,''
!" "h-Fe 'n' sea waves "'''s '''''"5 ~
:" hi'e anu hl5a' =. j,
'ne 'hoFh''S' aI',f '1''I '"I :. r'Hsu !, -
th"Fe almost ear a'e"u'>I isis 'iIS
wife to 20 on one Of MS os"Al nahln2
excursions. i was cam SUI sun Gay Gay,
ana 'ne young man toNI"s '"r I'oal
me istf' was soon 'os' 20 Tue gaze "'
I,,.,-
MISTY "'s'a''cr. \" h""' '''e' . 20
rlbc gar suddenly came sweeping over
the ocean. he "ihd ana Tue sea 70
getGeT T"ared with dih that VS. al
most deairn'nE, anu II Sc h'rd % Lucy
tha' the great waves scattering shee's
oi spray that tlIed the air Ike white
clouds, were rs a'Sh as mountains ,s
Terrified ana anxious on heF hasoAha :
account she watched IN vain LOT MS
return. ;.
lie Is lost. lie IS rs, she cflea,
"rln5lhg her hands. Ills boat could
not 1--we in a~ea Ike that. On, Henry,
Henry.
The old missionary made ms ap
p~arance. He str've to console her,
ont he could give her no hope. for h>,
toe, could not help thinking the cap
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-10-16
He Couldn't Get Out to Vote.

\ party Of English tourists were
coming from the Yosemite last week,
when one of them, who had been
dubbed the interro cation point Of the
crowd, espied pair of orogans stick
ing in the face of the bluff tie. down.
Nudging the coach driver. Who chanc.d
to be old Bill McClenathan, he asked:
"Ah, driver, | wondah what the douse
those boots are doing up theah.
Old Billy scarcely glanced up, as he
replied: ''That's man buried up
there, and the boys were in suca ID
hurry that they did not dig deep
enough TO get his feet in
'.Bah Jawve, that's very strange, We
knau; III make note Of that. But
| say, driver, the toes point down. He
must be buried on his face, dye knau.
"Yes," said Old Bill, musingly. lie
was an lriShman.'
but what's his being an Irishman
got to do with his being buried face
down? - asked the now thoroughly
aroused Britisher.
Old Bill looked at him in plying
manner for some seconds, and then in
d tone fill Of deep sorrow and aston
ishment at the tourists ignorance
said: "Well, do you we've got
sort of superstition out this way that
Oh election day every dead Irishman
gets out Of his grave and votes, and so
lately we've got to burying 'em on the
top of the Hill face down, so that the
more the corpse tries to git out the
deeper he gets in the ground
ooh, yes, see,' said the English
man, gravely. I'll make a note Of
that for my book"
Brutality in the National Game.
"Mr. Dusenbury, | don't see how
you, as a Christian man, can go to
these baseball matches
"Why, my dear ?''
"Oh. there are such outrageous go
ings on !! It's a wonder the police al
low it !"
"To what do you refer, my love ?"
"To yesterdays game which. no
doubt, didn't differ from any Of the
Others. The paper here says that
they knocked the pitcher all over the
field. It's ABSOLUTELY brutal"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-10-16

Shakespeare revise td-The imp@rious
Jumbo, dead and stuffed for show,
might still suffice to make ID circus GO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
THE STATESMAY or PARADISE PARK.
THE ENTIRE SECOND DISTRICT TURNS OUT TO
HONOR Jimmy y OLIVER.

THE ENTIRE SECOND DISTRICT TURNS OUT TO
HONOR JIMMY OLIVER.
HoOray for Jimmy Oliver an the street
that's named after hmw shouted an enthusiastic
youngster last evening the procession Ia honor OF
the redOubabe statesman representative OF the ia
Assembly District swept MP the east side thoroughiare
known as Oliver-st. The Sullivan Club, OF NO. li1
Leonard-st originally resi- onsble for the reeep
tDn ard other organizations Joined ill., until the Pro
cession headed by two carriages that wound IN ana out
up and down the Fourth and Sixth Wards. numbered
over thousand. while the swarmng population turned
and painted all that portion OF the town with
choice combination Of oOlOrs, in which red piedOmnated
The Goth Regiment band banged away at the Red,
White and Blue, and other patriotic tunes, While nun
dreds the districts future hung about the steps
OF the carriages gazing at the goodnaued countenahce
OF the representative OF Paradise Park who smiled and
bowed ght left at the constituents who had ilum-
mated in his honor Tha house holds lac families and
every voted for me- said the Assemblyman as his
carriage passed building that fairly swarined Win
humanity Hey, Jimmy gimme a cigar shon'eu an
I'll owe youon Get OF that step or you'll break your
neck" replied The diplomatic jimmy and the process
SION moved on down the BOWeIy ming IL from euLO "
Paradise Park was gorgeous with Chinese lanterns.
fireworks and transparen,ies. Welcome TO oliver"
Oliver. the champion of Freedom OF worship ana
similar notices displayed about that extensive
pleasure ground 1he procession wound around tue
little triangle with It's scky-loOking trees which seem
10 be having hard pull Tor e anu the speakers maze
a rush for the stand. Constantine DonahOe then lifted
his voice and introduced Walter Howe OF the Alth
Assembly District VINO spoke feW words III cOmmenda-
ton Of the hearty welcome extended 10 MS Fellow cgs
ator. Next number OF letters read from various
political celebrities from Secretary Manning dOMh VINO
regretted their enforced absence with grea similarity OF
style and sentiment. while the vigilant Jimmy
breathed forth tnreatenings and slaughter against
number OF embryo yoers.whO had climbed upon his Iet
trees to get better view, and Paul sullivan dug his
elbows into the stomachs OF the crowd who squecz
ing all the wind out NJ the band Jacob j. Cantor and
William Hall harangued the crowd who went Wild Win
enthusiasm when their idoized Jimmy " made them
manly little speech Frederick LOceth addressed the
three Italians resent in their native tongue, while his
5000 irish listeners guyed him g0Od-nauredy. one or
lesser lights ickerel for moment. and
then the reception was over and Paradise PARK was
free settle back TO It's normal condition IL took
hOur