davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-10-15

The canvass now being conducted in
Tennessee by the brothers bob" and "Alf
Taylor, the candidates respectively Of the
democratic and republican parties for the
office of Governor, is as remarkable as it
is instructive. They travel together and
"divide time on the stump in the old
fashioned Southern way, each showing to
the best of his ability that the other is
sadly mistaken in his political views, but
abstaining wholly from personalities not
of complimentary character. The first
remark, indeed, that calf" makes when
it is his turn to open the discussion is
bob is perfect gentleman, and I'll whip
the man that says he isn't" Bob exhibits
like fraternal regard for Alf, and in a
canvass covering the whole State nothing
uakind has been said by either about the
other. Both are good fiddlers. Some
times their arguments are diversified by
excellent interIudes of their own playing,
Bob conceding that in music, but that
only, he is second fiddle" to Alf. Cam
paigns in Maryland have not always been
characterized by the nice sense of the pro-
prieties that the Tennessee brothers ex-
hibit. 1t might be well for our politicians
to take their example to heart and learn
in the conduct of a canvass to discuss
principles instead of persons.-Balto. Sun.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-10-15
Return OF Three Secretaries.

The limited express on the Pennsylvania
Railroad which arrived in Washington Tues
day night from New York brought a disin-
guished party in the persons of Secretaries
Bayard, Manning and Whitney. Secretary
Manning was accompanied by Mrs. Mansing,
Miss Mary Manning and Mr.. Fryer of Albany,
the Secretary's brother.in-law. Mr. Brennan,
Mr.. Msnning's private secretary, Treasurer
Jordan, Mr.. Miller, commissioner of internal
revenue, and Mr.. Synder deputy comptroller
of the currency boarded the train at Balti-
more and accompanied the Secretary to this
city. A number of treasury officials met the
party at the depot. Mr.. Manning appeared to
be in excellent health, and as he walked from
the train to his carriage, with Mrs Manning
leaning on his arm, as erect and straight as
ever, and without any visible indication of the
long illness from which he has so recently re-
covered, it was remarked by many who saw
him for the first time since be was stricken
down that be looked as little like man whose
life was desPaired of only few weeks ago as
it was possible to conceive. He appeared less
fstigued from the journey than did either of
his colleagues in the cabinet y no acconpa MED
him. He looked bright. seemed TO be in good
spirits, csnversed cbeerfully with his compan
ions. and pleasantly greeted those who had as-
sembled to meet him. Accompanied by his
wife and daughter and Mr.. Fryer be was dri.
ven directly from the spot to bis residence.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-10-15

Judge Gary, of the Chicago Criminal
Court, overruled last week a motion for
a new trial of Spies, Parsons, FieldSn,
Schwab, Engle, Fischer, Lingg and Neebe,
the anarchists responsible for the Hay
market massacre, and confirmed the ver-
dict of the jury. The verdict was that,
with the exception of Neebe, who was
given Is years in the State peniten'iary, all
should be hanged. The anarchists natu-
rally desire monopoly of taking life. and
by an appeal to higher court will seek
to prolong their pernicious existence. But
the blood of the many innocent persons
ruthlessly destroyed 10y them may be ex-
pected to outweigh the oratory of their
counsel in any court. Enemies of human
kind, they should accept their fate more
stoically. Had they succeeded in their
programme, laws, courts, judges, and the
apparatus of civilized society for securing
Justice and order would have had shor,
shrift Now that society has proven toe
strong for them, they make use Of legal
technicali,ies to escape the consequences
Of their deliberate war upon it. Their ex-
ecution will teach persons of ike minds
that the 'propagsnds si the deed" works
both ways
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-10-15
The Duty OF Democrats.

The following article taken from the
Haserstown Mail applies equally as well
to the Fifth as to Sixth Congressional dis
trict, and We reproduce it for the benefit
Of our readers: "Democrats must remem-
beI that now is not the time to pal er with
their principles or trifle with their party
allegiance. The next House of Represen-
tatives shares in the responsibility OF
counting the yo'e for President. The vote
may be as close as it was in 1876. No one
can tell what events are before US. If both
the Senate and House are Republican the
count may be an easy matter and the Re-
publican candidate seated. Congress has
so tar neglected to make any provision for
counting the vote, and their appears now
to be no probability OF any being made
so that the who'e thing remains open and
for both Houses at the time to determine.
Therefore, how important it is for Dem
ocrats to hold their power in that House.
This can be infallably done if Democrats
VIII NOle loT tuelE caQuluaLtS- IL not, Tue
House will be lost. There is great doubt
whether under the most favorable auspi-
ces the Democrats can hold their presen
majority in the House. The indications
now are that it will be very c'ose, and
therefore the supreme imporr ance of every
Democrat in the district making every ef-
fort to redeem it. There is no time to
waste the canvass is upon US; our oppo,
nents are busy and will spare no efforts to
secure success. Let therefore every Dem
ocrat be on the alert in this contest there
can be no compromises or trades. The
ballot OF the voter must be either wholly
Democratic or wholly Republican. There
are but two candid ates to be voted for
one Democrat-his opponent Repub-
lican Every sincere and earnest Demo,
crat must see the force of this and will
make his action accord"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-10-15

Hon. Barnes Compton is stirring up the
voters of the Fifth District by ringing
speeches. He is showing up the little Re-
publicans who are snarling at him, and
dealing heavy blows at the chief humbug
of the age-the Civil Service Lsw.-West-
minister Adcocnte
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-10-15
FOR RENT.

THE GOOSE BAY FARM, containing Seven
i Hundred Acres, with Fine Dwelling House
and all the usual out buildings This Farm is
located on the Potomac River Immediately op-
posts Qnantico and adjoins Budd's Ferry.
Possession given January lst. 1887. A lease
OF Three or Five Years will b- given to a good
and responsible tenant. Apply to
JOHN T. MASON, Off,
10 Lexington Street,
Raltfmors
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-10-15


IN ACT prohibiting the sale Of sprifu0uS or
fermsnted liquors in the seceral counties OF The
State on the day Of election
SECTION l. Be II enacted BY the General .issem-
hiy Of Maryland, That il shall not be lawful tor
the keeper OF any hotel, tavern, store, d,inkiu 9
establishment, OF any Other place where liquor :
are sold, or for any person persons, directly
ot indirectly. to sell, barter. give. dispose of
any sprliuous or fcrmcnted liquors, ale q, beer
or intoxicating drinks of any kind, the days
"f election hereafter TO be held in the several
counties of this State.
SEC. }. Ind be II enacted. That any person vio-
iatIng the provisions of this Act shall be liable
To indictment by the Grand Jury of the county
where the offence i committed, and shall, upon
conviction before any Judge IF any of the Cir
cunt Courts of this State be fined a sum not less
than my dollars nor more than one hundred
dollars for each aud every offence half the
hne shall be- paid the informer the other half to
the Co,Ety Commissioners, Tor the use of public
. roads
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-10-15
ORDER NISI.
In the Circuit Court for Ch ,rles County.
Abraham Mtnsharh and q ibriel Gump, trad.
ing as Mansbach 4 Gump,
Ethedra Carpenter, Adminstratrix of Wm. B
Carpenter, ct al.
ORDER NISI.
No. $50 Equity.

nRDERED nv the Court this 9th day Of
\IOctoher. 1886, that the report of sale IN the
above entitled cause made by Rich II Elelen
and John II Mitchell. Trustees, be ratified and
confirmed unless cause to the contrary thereon
be shown on or before the 22ad dar of October
next, provided copy of this order be inserted
in some newspaper published in Charles county
once in each of three successive weeks. before
the said 22nd day Of October next
The report states the amount of sale to be
twelve hundred and Eve dollars
j. SAML. TURNER. Clerk.
True copy Test:
J. SAML TURNER Clerk
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-10-15
Mr.. Harry Welles Rusk was on We'd

Mr.. Harry Welles Rusk was on We'd
nesday nominated by the democrats of
the third congressional district to COM
plete the unexpired term of the late DR..
William H. Cole, and also for the Fiftieth
Congress. In the fourth district Mr.. Isidor
Rayner was nominated to succeed Mr..
Findlay. Both candidates are we'll known
to our people, having served in the Legis-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-10-15

The tobacco statistics of the cities OF
Danville and Lynchburg, Va, for the year
ended September 80 exhibit an enormous
trade 10 the weed In Danville the sales
of leaf tobacco in the eleven public ware
houses aggregated over 10000, 900 pounds
at an average of 50 Il per hundred pounds
In addition. moro than 3,000,0 900 pounds
changed hands outside Of the warehouses
so, that at least 81 900 900 was paid out
tor the leaf in Dauvile during the year.
In Lynchburg the sales aggregated nearly
50,000.000 pounds, with perhaps slightly
lower average. 1t will thus be seen that
In the two cities at least $4,000, 900 Was
paid for the leaf during the year. The
great bulk OF this wss raised 10 the twenty
or twenty five counties tributary to those
cities. The figures show large increase
over all previous years. In 10th cities
additional warehouse room is being pro
vided, whilst the facilities for an increased
msnufacture of tobacco are also being pro-
vidsd
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-10-15
PA B zulu NJ!
OLU MI! PABULUM!
PABU[4IIM

III to % need dN ubnatonof
whoh
fmrsfed
make o gmra
d homc
dbete
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-10-15
rVI 'Ht FUT POst OF NOlIHg TOT
one person to represent the Fifth Con.
greSSionaI District of Maryland
IN the Eiffiafh Eonnrass
To Hotel Keepers and Other:
who Deal in LIQUORS.

LNOR THE INFORMATION OF ALL PER
l. SONS CONCERNED, the following Act
OF the legislature passed March 24th, 1865, is
puhlished
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-10-15
A TEACHER WANTED,

THE Trustees of Primary School No. g.
l. Election District No s. wish 10 employ = n
experienced and compel ut tea her for sid
school. Applications may be made to ei,he
member of the Board of Tr ,stees on or before
he 23rd of October 1885,
t WIN. Mex BURROUGHS.
Trustees. + J. MADDOX
JAS. II. NJ. DUTTDN.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-10-15
Bakers Special Gllan0 !
\ GuanO for S25 Per Ton.

nisofer
bette
med dartcl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20
THE LAND PURCHASE SCHEME.
Sir James Baird Opposed to Gladstone's
Project.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, March 20.-Sir James Baird, as
great an authority on agricultural matters as
Giffan on finance, writes to the Times this
morning opposing the land-purchase project on
the ground that the good land is not worth buy
ing because the landlords are quite able to
take care Of themselves, and the bad land is
not worth buying because nobody can get rent
out of it. The Times editorial on the letter
says ut is not too much to say that the rental
OF $4,000 holdings is practically irrecovera-
BILE by any body, whether the landlord, the
English government or the Irish government"
Strangely, however, neither Sir James Baird
nor the Times writer seems TO remember that
this is exactly what the Irish have been assert
ing for wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20
From Wall Strect To.Dax-

NEW YORK, March 20.-First prices at the
stock exchange showed declines OF generally
Is to L. per cent, except Reading and Lacka-
wanna which showed advances Of n per cent.
The market has been heavy throughout the
hour for the general list, while the coal stocks
have been conspicuous for their activity and
weakness, Jersey Central losing 1As, Lacka-
Delaware and Hudson advanced "A per cent in
the early dealings. which was afterwards lost
and fractions in addition. There was a fair
business in ST. Paul and Western Union, tie
latter stock selling ex-dividend. A slight r.
covery occurred in some cases just before IL
O'Clock, but at that hour the general market "
dnll and heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, March 2O.-6 p. MI am able to
state that the London chamber of commerce,
the most important body of its kind in the
United Kingdom, has petitioned the govern
ment to support the Canadian Pacific Steam
ship line, and expressed the opinion that this
enterprise is of great value to the imperial COM
mercial interests of Great Britain providing a
new route to Australia and the east. learn
also that a series of conferences are being held
between the foreign Office and the colonial
office and the board of trade on international
copyright favoring the provisions OF the Berne
conference, and extending greater advantages
to the colonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20

THEY ASK THE PRESIDENTS AID TO BREAK
DOWN RACE BARRIERS.
Representatives from q conference of colored
Virgnians called upon the President yesterday
to ask his aid "in fostering spirit of conf
dence and mutual cooperation between the
white and colored people Of our state. They
say in their address: 1--WE are very DESTROYS,
then, that such substantial encouragement
may be extended through our representatives
OR as your discretion may point out to persons
prominent in the patriotic work Indicated, as
will stimulate future action and disarm our OPP
ponents OF the charge that because of our color
we can get no help under a democratic admins
tration. And we have great reason
to pray that under Gods Providence the day
may speedily come when the people will find
something better than race or color to divide
the political action of those who are citizens of
the United States"
Their object was endorsed by Governor Lee
and Representative Barbour.
The President took the address and said It.
should receive his careful consideration. He
was earnestly anxious for the success of any
measures to improve the condition of the COL
ored people ofVirginia and of the whole country,
and to promote good feeling and harmony be.
tween the two races. Whatever was proper
personally and officially for him to do to
further this end would be gladly undertaken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20
Mr.. Gladstone's Irish Policy.

Mr.. Gladstone, in the house of commons last
evening, stated that he hoped to be able some
time next week to name a day upon which q
statement of his Irish policy would be formally
presented to the House. Referring to the nu-
merous and conflicting rumors now circulating
concerning his intentions and purporting to
outline his proposals, Mr.. Gladstone said none
even vaguely described the plan which he
would at the proper time submit Mr.. Glad
stone also asked that members exercise whole
some scepticism in regard to rumors of dissen-
sion in the cabinet.
1t is stated that radical detection is increas-
Morgan, Broadhurst, Heneage and other we'll
known liberal members of parliament will join
Mr.. Chamberlain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20
General FOREIGN News.

MR.. BRIGHT AND GLADSTONE'S IRISH SCHEME.
LONDON, March 20.-Iohn Bright had an in.
terview to-day with Mr.. Gladstone. Ii is be-
lieved that Mr.. Bright strongly protested
against the premier's Irish appropriation
scheme. -
THE RIoToUS SOCIALISTS OF IIEGE
BRUSSELS. March 2O.-The socialists of Lfege
renewed their rioting last evening. but the dis
order was slight and was quickly quelled by
the police. The socialists have arranged to
hold a mass meeting in Liege tomorrow.
A STEAMER AGROUND.
LONDON, March 20.-The Monarch line
steamer Persian Monarch, Captain Watson
which left here March IL Cor New York by the
way of Havre, went ashore near Torquay, De-
vonshire, and remains. A dense fog prevailed
when the steamer stranded. Hopes are enter
tanned that she will soon be fioated.
POLICEMEN WAITING FOR THE woRKMEN
LONDON, March 90, p.m.-A large force of
policemen have been massed at the Royal Ex-
change, where an outdoor meeting of unem-
ployed worlmen is expected to be held this
afternoon or evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20

CHICAGO, March 2O-The Inter-Ocedn's Du-
buque, Iowa, special says: Articles OF incorpora-
ton were filed yesterday tor the building OF q
steel railway bridge across the Mississippi at
Eagle Point, one mile north OF Dubuque. The
incorporators and directors include Pre- sideDt
Touzalin and General Manager Harris, OF the
Chicago, Burlington ana Northern railway. The
capital stock Is one million dollars. All rail.
roads that desire are TO have access to Dubuque
10y means OF the bridge. With this structure in
place, the Milwaukee and st. Paul can, by
building gap OF 10 miles, have an air line
between Milwaukee, and Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20
LONDON VExED BY RUMORS.
An Authoritative Denial Of the Re.
ported Resignation Of Morley and
BrOadhurSt.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, March 20-Considerable excite
ment was caused this morning by a character
istic statement suddenly issued by the news
agencies to the effect that Morley, Broadhurst
and other members, who till now have been
Giadstone's strongest adherents, had ex-
pressed their inability TO support his Irish
scheme longer and were about To resign.
have just seen Morley and Broadhurst and am
therefore able to state that there is not the
slightest truth i'm the rumors. Morley said:
"Ine statement is all lies from beginning 10
end" Broadhurst said: There is not an atom
OF foundation tor it," This may serve as a
guide for the acceptance OF other news from
the same quarter, which, by the way, is the
source OF a majority OF the dispatches 10 the
american press. i can add, on the highest au-
thority, that Gladstones plan of a land pur-
chase will be found when presented to be but
a part OF much larger fin aAcal scheme. Also,
that the political situation is exactly what il
was two days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20
kilograms to The Star.
GLADSTONE AND His COLLEAGUES.
LONDON EXCITED BY WILD RUMoRS
THE GREAT RAILROAD STRIKE.
The Chances of Early Settlement Lessened.
AN ATRoCIoUs OUTRAGE BY INDIANS.
ALBANY'S NEXT MAYOR.
A Personal Friend OF the Presitleu
Nominated by the Democrats.

special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
ALBANY, March 20.-The democratic city
convention to-day nominated ex-senator John
B. Ihacher, personal friend OF President
Cleveland, for mayor. The anti-Manaing or
gahization had but eighteen out of sixty-eight
votes In the convention. Congressman SWIM
burne has declined the republican nomination,
ana IL VIII probably be given To eS-Congress-
man John Nj. Bailey. As the booth anniver-
sary OF the city occurs during the next admin
lstration the contest in April eXcites much in
tereSt. Thacher will be elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20

INDIANAPOLIS, March 2O.-lt is stated this
morning the governor has ordered that a COM
pany ofmilitia be sent to theShoals nextWednes-
day to forestall violence at the preliminary ex-
animation of the murderers, Archer and Lynch.
The judge and other authorities of Davies and
Martin counties yesterday united in a call upon
the governor for troops TO assist In preserving
the peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20

CHICAGO, March 2O.-Edorts are being made
TO continue the revival in Chicago by Sam
Jones and Sam Small two weeks longer than
originally intended. 1he idea Is TO have the
services held in the exposition building, the
Q sufficient sum be pledged to defray expenses
the interior OF the huge building on the lake
ship. Mr.. Jones. It Is said on goOd authority,
has cancelled his Springfield, Ill, engagement,
ters OF this city, consented to remain here for 9
much longer period than has been anticipated,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20

THE ATROCITIES COMMITTED BY BAND OF
INDIANS ON FAMILY OF MEXICANS.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 2O-George Boyce
who arrived from Sonora yesterday, states that
John Hohstadt recently killed one of the
Apaches who committed the recent outrage at
Jerry billions rancho, where the bodies of a
family of MeXicans were found. One OF the
murdered women was enciente at the time and
the Indians cut out her unborn child and
placed il in her arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20

A New Story by StevensOn-The New
Edition Of ROssetti's wOrks-FlOrence
Maryatt'S American ENDeriaRce.

Edition OF KOSsetffS WOrkS-E1OFemce
Maryatt's American. Experience.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, March 20.-A collected edition of
the works of Dante, Gabriel Rossetti, edited by
his brother, w. NJ. Rossetti, will soon appear.
Robert Louis Stevenson has nearly completed
new story, called kidnapped, or the Adven-
lures Of David Balfour." 1t treats of the Scot
fish highlands at a time and under circum-
stances not hitherto touched in fiction. 1t
makes a certain Allan Brech Stewart the prin-
cipal actor in a fight aboard a ship followed by
wreck and adventures among the clansmen
OF the period.
De Laveleye is about to publish two volumes
of collected papers, under the title, 1.-The Balkan
Peninsula"
n publisher here announces a book by Flor
ence Maryatt. describing recent experiences in
America; also u translation Of Frubels Auto
biography.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20
Te1egraphtc Briefs.

The total imports of merchandise at New
York during the past week were valued az
So, 693.23.
The ferry boat "Cooper's Point" belonging
10 the Camden and atlantic railroad company,
was burned at her wharf at Camden, NJ, this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20
Destructive Fire i'm Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, March 20.-McIllwain q spie.
gels extensive boiler factory burned this
morning. The Standard Carriage Goods com.
pany, adjoining. lost about $1,000 by damage
from water. McIllwain 4 Spiegel's loss is prob
ably $4,000, nearly covered by insurance.
The fire is supposed 10 have caught from a lamp
LETT burning in one corner OF the SHOP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20
The New Brlgadier Generals.

The nomination of Col. Ruger to be brigadier
general, vice Gen. Terry, was made out yester-
day, and it was expected that it would accom-
pany that OF Gen. Howard to the Senate, but it
is understood that the President decided to
hold it until after the confirmation OF Gen.
Howard, when the nominations of both briga-
der generals will be made Col. Merritt is the
eralshp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20

POPLAR BLUFFS, Mo-, March 20.-A fire broke
out yesterday morning In a building on 4th
street, owned by L. +. Quinn and used a. q
restaurant, and from thence spread In every
direction, and was not eXtinguished until
eleven buildings, including two hotels, had
been destroyed. The total loss is estimated -
SD, 900: Insurance, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20
Shot Himself I'm the Head.

NEW YORK, March 20.-Wm. II. Carter pro.
prietor OF the Nelson pharmacsl works, this
city, committed suicide at his Office this MORN
Ing by shooting himselfin the right temple. No
cause is assigned Tor the act. Carter was In
good health and was not involved in any bust.
ness difficulties. il was stated.