davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-10-07

When a man takes two cigars from
his pocket, puts one in his mouth and
offers you the other with the informa-
ton that they are two for quarter.
you can generally make up your mind
that he is going to smoke the twenty
cent one.-New Haccss NeUs.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-10-07

A STATEMENT prepared at the Inte-
rior Department shows that during the
last fiscal year one thousand and sixty
seven appointments were made in that
department..
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-10-07
CURRENT COMMENT.

The extension of the special delivery
system of the Post-of1ice Department
TO all post-officcs and to all classes of
matter went into effect October /.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-10-07

The greatest fortress in the world
from a strategical point Of view is the
famous stronghold of Gibraltar. 1t oc-
cupies rocky peninsula jutting out
into the sea about three miles long and
three-quarters of mile wide.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-10-07

medals to him, and he received many con-
CALCULATIONS from the officers present.
RIGHT Of way for the Leavenworth,
Northern & Southern railway has been
granted, without charge, through the land
occupied by the Soldiers Home, near Leav.
enworth.
TOPEKA had successful fair.
WORK on the first wing of the reforma
tory at Hutchinson is near completion, and
probably by December it will be ready
for occupancy. The wing now being COM
pleted will accommodate about two hum
dred prisoners, but the main building a.
planned by the architect will hold six hun
dred. About $50, 600 has been expended thus
far.
ALREADY there has been expended over
one million dollars on the capitol building
at Topeka, and it is estimated that it will
take q, OOO, 900 more to complete the work,
which will give Kansas the finest capitol
building of any State in the Unicn.
Topeka has seven Methodist churches
and membership of over 1900
TIE other morning . serious accident
befell Charles Lindenschmidt, . Topeka
founjryman, who was engaged in superin.
tending the casting OF tour.ton piece OF
work. While looking TO SEQ that every
thing was in readiness for the casting, be
got under the heavy column OF earth which
was being used, which fell upon and
crushed him to the earth, fracturing an
arm and leg.
AL the fssate educational institutions Of
Kansas have opened and the attendance Is
in each institution larger than at the open.
ing Of any previous year.
GARDEN CIfY almost unanimously voted
bonds for the Kansas, Texas 4 Southwest
ern railway.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-06-04
The Presidents Maria &c /.

| President Cleveland was married to Miss
Frances Folsom, of Buffalo, n. Y, on
Wednesday evening at o'clock. Ths
ceremony was performed by Rev. Byron
Sunderland. Of the First Presbv terisn
Church. in the Blue Parlor of the White
House. This announcement was made
officially last Friday evening by Col
Lamont, who returned from New York
that day. The President left Washington
on Sunday for New York city, where be
was the guest at Secretary Whitney's resi-
dcnce on Fifth avenue. On Monday be
attended the Decoration Day c-rem onie,
and returned to Washington on Tuesday
| The bride and her attendants arrived t.
Washington by an early train on Wednes
day. 1t was the Presidents desire, ii
well as that OF Miss Folsom, that the mar
riage ceremony should be performed with
as little display as possible, and owing to
the recent death in the Folsom family
only the immediate members OF the Clevs
land and Folsom fami les and = few per
sonal friends were invited to witness the
marriage ceremony. There were no brides
maids or sroomsmen, and the service.
were conducted in accordance with th,
regular torn Of the Presbyterian Church
A wedding supper was served in the State
diniug-room, at which the new hostess oil
theWhite House presided for the first time
The PRECEDENT and bride eft the city a
9 o'c ock by a special train on the B. & o
road for Deer Park, where they Vi spend ,
week. Mr.. Cleveland thus enjoys the dis
tictinctioR of being the first President mar
ried in theWhite House. The bride though
SO young,is said to be \ most accomplished
lady and will fitly and gracefully do th'
honors of first lady of the land"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-06-04
Uncle Sans Big Business.

Public documents are generally received
with unkind thoughts, il not remarks and
are pushed aside, where they lie neglect
ed uatil, In a critical moment, they are
hurled at some aggressive nuisance. But
they contain some interesting fsc's, a. We
shall endesvo: to show in practical way
These reports relate, of course, to the last
fiscal year Oar governmental uncle's in
come last year was . title over 81 ,000, 900
for each business day. Uncle Sans Rev
enue last year was S322 900, 900 and he
spent $3o0,0OO,0OO. We pay nowadays
81 900, 900 a week tor interest on the pub
lie debt In 1897 we paid % ooo, 900 q
week to the blosted bendholders. The
bondho'ders have been showed aside by
the pensioners, who drew on, s5s. 900 600
last year and who demanded this year
$4,000, 900.
Nor will the pensions charge sooa
dwind e. TO small proper ions. Il has come
to stay for generations, and, s widows of
deceased soldiers are entitled 10 pensions,
ii is estim zted that there will be pension
bill until the yer 1904, or IA years after
the close Of the civil war, For example. .
so dier Of 20 at the close OF the war mar
ries fifty years later girl of 20. The girl
proves 20 be tough and lives - be so
years old herse I. She would draw pen
sion until 1878. Exagg-ra,e all hes- ages,
and We would have = case hat would ex-
tend TO the limit named.
Uncle Sam is a grear builder. AMI today
he is cree ing eighty fine buildiu $. some
Of which will cost over 81 100000 Uncle
Sam Is altog ther the argest holder OF im-
prove l real estate in The country, aud his
hunting ranges in the far West are still
superb.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-06-04
The Cardinalate,
Increasing the Lustre Of the Metro.
p0litan See of Baltimore,

The official letter from Rome notifying Arch.
bishop Gibbons Of his elevation to the cardin-
Alats is dated May 8 and il AS follows:
"His holiness has determined to raise your
grace to the donors Of the Roman purple in
the consistory which will probably be held on
the 7th OF the coming month Of June The
Sovereign Pontiif in confsrrisg upon ysu the
cariinalatial dignity wishes ia particular
manner to bear witness 10 the high esteem and
consideration he has for the virtues which n
dorm your grace, and for the many claims you
already have on account OF your merit. in the
church, AS well MS TO Increase the lustre of the
metropolitan see Of Baltimore, first among all
the charches OF the vast republic OF the United
States and on that account adorned with the
honorable title OF psuti6cal see. 1t rsjoiees
me TO be able to give 10 you by express orders
of his Holiness SO agreeable a commu nie.t ton
There is nothing left me to add but to congrat-
ulate you with all my heart your we'll -msr
tied promotion. and TO rentfirm myself with
most sincere esteem, your handle servant.
'LUIGI JAcoBlNI,
CARDINAL Secretary of State"
Tue letter Was written in Italian, and the n
hove Is literal Translation. IL was read At
tbs Cathedral in English sy the Rev Alfred A i.
Gurus. the acting ertor, as m official notihca.
ton to the clergy ard people OF the rchaioce. .
of the dignity about TO lie coRfer red upon their
Archbishop. The Archbishop had refused At
first TO allow the letter 10 be made pubic, but
both clergy asd laymea insisted spon il. The
Archbishop wss in Washington whss the letter
was read. S,ace The receipt Of the letter iufor-
mstion has been received definitely SKIING the
date Of the meeting ct the eousijlory a. June
| I. The red cap and other insignia Of the Office
will he brought 10 Baltimore iron Rome BY
two papsl messengers. Who will - present Al
! the Cathedral when the dignity 10 eonferrsd.
Th. Arch bishop will have to 20 TO Rene 10 70
eei's tho red hat, and it will be placed upoa
bis head by the Pope himself.
The ARCHDIOCESE Of Baltimore Was establish
ed 10 1889. Archbishop Gibsoni predecessors
were John Carroll, who was consscratsd in
| $780, and who died in 1878 Leonard Ssals.
who was coasesra,sd in 1900. and hs died ia
1877; Ambrose N.rsehsl, consserated il 1871,
died in 1928; Janvs Whitesssd, consscr.tsd 10
| 1928 died in 1884; SAMUEL Eeclsston, eonss-
Grated 10 1884, died IN 1881; Fraaes Patrick
kcarck, promoted in 1881, died in 1868, Mar
tin John Spaldisg, eonsscrsted ia ls4s, pro-
motsd 10 1864, died 10 1917, and James Roose.
vel, Baylsy, who Vas eossecrsted 10 1853. pro-
mo.sd il 1872. and died in 1871. Arshbishop
Glib oas Was csasecratsd 10 1861. translated 10
he See Of RIrhmoad 10 1874, and promoted to
] the See of Baltimore in 1871
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-06-04

through condition in the hogshead dur
ing that month which essentially impairs
its quality. This fact having been
thoroughly demonstrated TO the foreign
consumers by heavy spring transactions in
Maryland tobacco which in late years
have been carried on, it is said that their
Baltimore agents have been instructed not
to deal to axy extent in tobacco previous
to June 1t is confidently asserted, how
ever, by those most familiar with the
trade, that, although the market for our
product will In coming years pr obably, for
the cause we have stated, not open fairly
before the month Of June, that there is an
excellent prospect of decided improve
ment in the tone of the market for our
MARYLAND tobacco.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-06-04

Hon. Robert NJ. McLane, United States
minister to France, arrived by the steamer
La Champagne, from Havre, at New York
early Monday morning, and left New York
for Washington at $50 P NJ, passing
through Baltimore without stopping, and
reaching the capital about P NJ. Being
in the diplomatic service of the govern.
ment, Mr.. McLane's first act was to repor,
his arrival to the Secretary of State. He
does not know how long his visit to the
United States will be extended. He was
met in New York by his brother, Mr.. Jas
L. McLane, and Mr.. Geo. B. Milligan, his
cousin, who was Secretary of State when
Mr.. McLane was Governor. Mr.. McLane
is looking remarkably we'll.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-06-04

Among the pension propositions now
before Congress are the Mexican bill les
timated expenditure S74,544, o00,) Senator
Logan's new bill ESTIMATED expenditure
not less than $6OO,O0O,0OO) Senator Cul.
lom's bill estimated expenditure $50, 000,-
900 a year, and the arrears appeal bill les.
timated expenditure S222,S6 1907 Here
are schemes for taking over nine hundred
million dollars out Of the treasury. How
do the solons propose to get it in the
Treasury frst2 Increase the tariff?
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-06-04

John Kelly, the we'll known New York
politician, and leader of Tammany Hal,
died at his home in that city on Tuesday
last Mr.. Kelly had been in failing health
for some time and his death was not I'M
expected. During his lite Mr.. Kelly
welded powerful influence ia the poll
tics of New York, and was for long time
the controlling spirit in that city. His
personal magnetism was great and be
made and held friends with great per
tinacity. Through his influence Tammany
Hall was kept intact and Pow e full for goo d
or evil politically.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-06-04

Representative Breckenridge, of Ken
lucky, introduced bill in the House on
Monday to establish department Of
Agriculture and Industry its head to
have the rank and emoluments of Cabi-
net officer. The bill groups under this
one head the following bureaus: Agri
culture and Statistics, Supervising Archi
tect, Life Saving Service, Steamboat In
spection, Railroad Commissioner, Geoleg
ical, Geodetic and Coast Survey, and Ger
tain other bureas of the Treasury and In
terror DEPARTMENTS.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-06-04

Jacob Nsf, a well-known farmer Of Manor
township, died suddenly Monday morning un.
der peculiar circumstances. He drove to Mil.
lersvils at six o'clock to see his son started OF
journey and have some repairs made to bis
carriage. MEETING friend. the subject of sud
den death came up, and Mr.. Nsf remarked
upon the large number Of such deaths that had
occurred recently. The conversation ended,
he turned to 20 into the blacksmith shop,
when he uttered an exclamation and fell dead
at the feet of the smith His death was ca ssed
by heart dis ase, and it is a curious coineid-
niece that the majority of persons mentioned in
bis conversation died from the same cause. He
was 76 years old, ana leaves 4 wife and several
married children
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-06-04

The House of Representatives on Satur-
day was again occupied with the consid-
Grafton of the oleomargine bill and an at
tempt to reduce the tax from ten to two
cents a pound was defeated. Mr.. Daniel
of Virginia, spoke in advocacy of an
amendment, which be proposed to offer
hereafter, abolishing internal revenue tax
on tobacco and on fruit brandy. In the
platform of the democratic party, assem-
bled at Chicago, which nominated the
President now occupying the executive
office, there was distinct declaration and
pledge to abolish war taxes. The inter.
nal revenue system was distincivel war
tax. Mr.. Daniel expressed his astonish-
ment when be saw democrats, who had
pledged themselves to abolish war taxes
and who had placed upon their banners
equal and exact justice to all men," take
wide leap through the constitution and
through the roof, and run three Leagues
beyond where the most radical gone-to-
seed republicanism had ever gone before
Nr. Daniel was frequently applauded dur
ing the delivery of his speech
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-06-04

The offense of which Johann Most, the
anarchist, was convicted in New York on
Friday was participation in an unlawful
assembly on the night of April %, at
which he made violent speech, urging
his hearers to arm themselves for the pur-
pose of killing the police. A jury COM
posed of practical men, disposed to take
account of facts without regard to theories,
found Most an inciter to murder and ar
SOD, and have given him an opportunity
to pay the penalty of bis crime. 1t wal
in evidence that in the course of the
speech of April % Most produced rife
and urged those present to procure others
like it, with which to effect their pur-
poses. A paper circulated through the
audience exhorted workingmen to arm
themselves against capitalists, priests and
banditti. The further advice was given
to procure clubs, with which to suppress
the police, who were described as ''tbe
hireings of the capitalists" Murder and
assault were not the only crimes in con-
temptation. 1t was testified that Most
advised his hearers to procure petroleum
bombs for their wives to use in firing the
houses of capitalists. Vitriol, with which
to deluge the heads of the police was an
other article Most desired to have pro-
viGed. The funds for the purpose of guns,
bombs and vitriol, the anarchis, suggested
might be raised by the sale of watches and
other like property. This was very ser
ious language to use at any time, and es-
pecially at time when, in consequence
of strikes and other labor troubles in New
York, many persons were in an excited
state of mind. 1t was advising the per-
petration of various crimes, and suggest
ing in careful detail the means by which
those crimes might be successfully com
mitted. Whether any one acted on Most's
advice is uncertain. Be that as it may,
he hid all be could to spur his hearers to
acts which, if committed, would have
been crimes of the most serious character.
Is society to wait till it has been made to
suffer from its confessedly implacable enc
mics. Or must it rather, in self defense
invoke the police force to prevent the per-
petration of injuries clearly in preparation
against it? The latter is the course that
has been pursued in New York, where
it has not been deemed wise to wait. as
was done in Chicago, till the harm has
been done. Freedom of speech, it is wise
ly held, does not include liberty to incite
to murder and arson.-Baltimo7e Sun.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-06-04

The assistant register Of The United
States Treasury has complied table show
ing the annual per capita revenue and ex-
psnditures of the United States from 1887
to 1855, inclusive. The contrast bstween
different years and different periods is Of
tsntimes very striking. Thus, tho rsvs-
nue. has been as low as ninety six cents for
each inhabitant, as was the case IN 1871
and under the stin illus of wartaxes has
risen To- to fifteen dollars and seventy three
Gems per head, as it did in 1868. Natu
rally the d fferences between the me ximun
and the minimum annual expenditure fol
other purposes than The payment Of the
pri ncipsl Of the public debt have been
even grea.r In 1916 we spent one dol al
and fifteen cents for each person then in
the country, and in 1865 thirty seven dol
lars and thirty -four cents. For the las,
twelve years the net revenue, eleven
twefths of which comes from he produc,
of taxation, has ranged from = maximum
of five dollars and forty-,wo cents in 1878
During the same period expenditures have
varied from seven dollars and seven cents
in 1874 to four dollars and thirty inc
cents in 1884 The revenues for 1886
were at The rate of five dollars and sixty.
eight cent?, and the expenditures at the
rate of four dollars AID fifty seven cents
In 1860 our per capita income was one
dollar and seventy eight cents. and oul
per capita expenditure two dollars and
one cent. That is, in the period Of TWEEN.
ty-fve years our expenditures have more
than doubled, and in order to meet then,
and to pay off the debt the war made we
are taxing ourselves three times ~ heav.
lily as we were Immediately before the
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-06-04

Statistics collected by Bradstreet's spec
ial agents show that, within . territory OF
some five hundred thousand square miles,
or about One-sixth of the entire country,
the labor strikes since the first Of Nay
have cost the workingmen wages TO the
aggregate amount OF three millions of dol
lars, and their employers two aad . hall
millions of income. The contracts for fu-
turs work cancelled or deferred on the
same account reach the value Of nearly
twenty Eve mi lions of dollars. These fig
ures are stupendous. They come in ,
largo measure from tina building trades.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-06-04
DortG obarfoGimes
PORT TOBACCO:
Friday Morning ................June 4, 1885,

Archbishop Ryan has made public the
decree of the recent Catholic council held
at Baltimore, relative to the sale of liquors
on Sunday. He announces that all Catho-
lies must abstain from selling intoxicants
on Sunday or else leave the church. The
decree has been affirmed by the Vatican
and will be enforced all over the United
StafaS
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-06-04
ESTRAY.

|OYERLlNG, Red body. White belly and
black head ssarked, crsp aud under bit in each
ear. Owner will please come forward pay
charges aud take away within three weeks
othsr wise hs will be sold
THOMAS Lowell.
Nay 20, 1886. near Bryxntown, Nd.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-06-04
FOR RENT.

THE FARM "PROSPECT HILL" FOR
i THE ENSUING YEAR. For terms xp-
ply to
! MISSES. HAMILTON,
may TAT. La Plata.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-06-04
NOTICE.
n

Having st considerable expense secured .
FINE YOUNG JACK from Ksutueky, hs will
b Il, to Limited number Of Mares darisg tbs
present season commencing April LIST aud end
ing jane 30th, 1886, at Cex's Station.
Terms $40 cssh. Grson's fee SO cents in
each case, beth to Be- paid 10 advance. Having
sscsred a sober and careful grosm, will act Be
responsible for accident.
WILLS L MILTON.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-06-04

NOS1ccs
Persons in need Of repairs fer Champion
machinsr, will please let me k.ow Of it before
harvest begins. as At that time will be so busy
With new machinery IS sot to be able to attend
to repairing properly. P. R. WILLS, ACT.
Cox's Station, Nd
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-01

,,an,s ohia nn,,,oo.ats o.. NJ
49, e. - g . Iu ~ n III n;.h;.sa
7. LII LII n NJ o.;Sarf - y at'ha- soH.
$3.50, H,iue I u.A h ! $500 90 sba
= AZ ne was 4, n"VS;nossd sTtar .vs sn
Sy MA,uoIse o Suu nosd ~n ann;U 49, ~
van w Ss,,a,;no poHk nar., to ~ Nc
lru noa . os a. he .v.atov ga $50 So
W. w sUlne LII MI w. ; no ~ ~ Tsh Ease
n nhIAeI lu.i ~ls a,,;a. nnh
i oucn M Wa, saoS Ha evan cnunia;naS
Jeo. " /" saAJ. ,he p,os;dan, a.; 49, ~,
=. one .;ne .n u;,h Sal;oacU and u, oan 20
tIeSe nm Ius W. 90 Az ,r JHu OCnu
ue1o psn f.,ohad and I nars;aS a. o.,
S Snu Du0'AN ''- ~N IN ''SN '0'
LII IT,. vv.,Lo- d;ad - 1eeo ~
opei' y. 49, k,,t -. $1,000. 100, afiJ
1 1SSei nis ss 80; =; .Sa poil, ToS;n.
nioasuy 49, - va. Lila. Iao.
waS on Iu az Ronsaa an ~"
~ -. u hn u n..a s VII 80 ~ $3.50
1 wnen NC SA bu az ia SoS;o o 'o oni'
Ioann,o H. Bras;dont pncbano, -
aoas II ~, sn0 80 Sa,o1,,t;on H. "
g Th;nh sor r I totmenteJ tba soao ei of
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-01
A ereat RIoed nIealclne.

Rossdali' cures Scrofula, Swellings,
Goitre, Skin Diseases, Liver Complaint,
Rheumatism, etc. Resd the follow
ing: l have been great sufferer for
fifteen years; net able to walk from an
injured leg. Have tried many M D. e
and their remedies to lite purpose. l
believe Rossdalis will cure me. Send
me one dozen by steamer. 1t was
recommended to me by friend.
have taken two bottles, and fnd it
helping me. The druggists who usually
keep it ere out of it, and cannot sf-
ford to wait the slow arrival of their
supplies. HIN T. BEBKs,
Supt. Board of Public Instruction.
LAKE IRENA, ELoaIDA.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-01
The BEGINNING. Of sIeknes.

Never triae with what are called small all
ments. A disorder easy of control at first, II
neglected for few weeks. may become a
mortsl disease. Be especially careful not to
let debility gain upon you, for 1t is the door
through which all maladies enter the system.
If you feel lsneuid, inert, and to use COM
mon EXPRESSION, "as il there was no life loft
aoh Bitters. That great veg, ia 10 tonic will
supply the vitality you 50 urgently need 1t
is n rye food. By its tonic action the stom-
ach is so inv gorated that digestion be comes
regular, easy, .perfect; while its mild, ca
tharIio properties relieve the bowels from
obs ructi0ns, and It's al ornate onerationb n
eficially affects III the secretlve organs. For
the mis- ries Of dyspeps a, and they include
almost every unpleasant ieeling that be-
LONGS to p ysioal disease and me tai wretch
tdbess, this potent tonic is a certain and
speedy balm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-01

fIrTsBU, 9, Pa, March 81 = At the
Anti-Ofgan Uoitsd Rresby t5rian Cor
v'n ion this m,ToiDg a declaiat on of
principles was preseut9d for discus-
sion, in which it Yves asserted that
there was Z o divine authority for the
u'e Of iuttrum nts in church service.
aud dec'ni g that if the General As
sem - failed TO forbid their use it
vonld BE taken as q justifics ton r
wi,hdFsw wing from the chuu h. The
paper lie still under djeeuss.on.