davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-05-21
Suaar and the Strikes.

The strikes at the Brooklyn sugar
roincries had the effect of advancing
,ho nrice Of loaf sugar in the New ork
market to seven and 6ye-eighths cents
a pound, and other refined sugars IN
nranortjon Had the strikers succeeded
n obtaining the increase Of wages they
l,m,nJed and had the workmen en-
r.,od in the manufacture of the ma
tor;,,. and machinery used IN sugar
~oeoinq obtained similar increase the
nrice would probably have risen 'hree'
n;,b,s Of i cent more. In this case re-
f9a5 smear could have been probably
;mnor,cI from Europe, and the American
rafnorie, would have had to be closed
Il is no wonder, therofoe, that ''c'
! owners resisted the proposed increase Q
e WAGES. They might as well shut up 70
z ,be want Of labor as for want Of custom -,
re This i. only one out Of many Illus
;, ,,,,ion. which might be addu'ed Of til
i complicated and delicate character
r0,1 industry and Of the per
of violently interfering with rs u, rI,,
N moot Any attempt by either emPIoye
a. a or employed to obtain a sro'@ = pro- ~.
: than is warranted BY the i'"
IS hound 70 fail.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-05-21

After ample and thorough prepare
ton we beg to announce the inaucura.
ton Of our Sixth Annual Sale of Linens
and Housekeeping Goods, and White
Goods. began April 18th and will con.
tinue until May 10Th, covering a reriod
Of thirty days, during which Sine we
propose to distribute the best intrinsic
values ever offered by US at any CORES
ponding time since we have been in
business.
Our large outlet commands for us the
lowest possible prices from the makers,
and buying in such large quantities we
can name prices which would otherwise
be impossible, hence the benefits accru-
ing from our large purchases are shared
by every individual buyer.
We pay especial attention to the sup
plying Of institutions, Boarding Houses,
Hotels, Restaurants, Steamboats,. and
summer Cottages, and are always ready
to bid upon the largest of contracts.
1t woulI be impossible to put a fifth
If our Inducements in space of this
iize, hence, have confined ourselves to
hose most noteworthy.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-05-21

The bill reported fayor at ne y Hoa 'ao
90 which pro ap@5er Po 5a
u ,ba ~ acomargarne business a ,ba law, Sq fo
r regulation is modelled en- 'py l'" rob, 'o'
,a whisky and maaai4o' .a"se t,r q,
' eo It fixes special or e''$ ss 1' on n5
$ $oo2 9 mboese dealer and i S Ss t, ss
r rat,iIer. The product Is = = he p,i5 N /,
ten e@ nnpfac5urcrs and must 0i Pun ,na
ins .aeh packages and stamped Of ' ne sqo
ia,.als as tne COMMISSIONS # must h
Revenue Rev fr"n 'a pho original pa's agoo,.j
sp'p G chemist is to Be a.. 1pF mapo'
supervise the inspection s 81 As as the Con
'a's; customer "" Of Internal Revenue .'. ras, =
niaa . Be necessary P9n' ,s,,rs y, y
from City to Eve thousand .nt 'o arc pro vi
!, short terms Of i@pris0n~s - 70 the inf,
r ed. one half the fn~s 70 =
,ar
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-05-21
ne sumo Btu! Rotten.

H.. England has been aud is now pur.uin.
'' same blind policy in regard to on
!, ''''o" N ireland that he did toward
'"O American Colonies in the l..
tFn,ury And Mr. Gladstone bolJI,
r''u '0Is fact up to the English peorlc
WE o. 'ii.u' ovevrr. to man.
age her American Colonies after h.r
'0'nmenccd to rebel aud be trouble.oms
i - 'er' than it isto manage ireland to.
n.y. as 1t would take Eugianl compor.
livery but few days to throw troor.
~ over Ireland, whereas it took mann,
'"Ou'hs to do that in the case If ~
American Colonies. But. in f,co Of
''e public opinion that Mr. Gh5sfo,o
mas Il invoked by his temperate measure
'or Home Rule, Ireland's freedom fron
'ne CALLING yoke Of the past. as we'll =.
d to day, is almost assured. The fl.
iaS gone forth, Irelard will eveutu,llv /
'ecure lone rule as a beginine' Greater
oy Will follow this. That She viii 49,
na'n an in'egal part Of the British
1hplre' may well be believed but bor
e" AFFECT position will SION be- s,r
Cd MI
''''''u Tor one of becoming dignity
'na the Irish ? oIlc vii prosper more
''' '"ls condition thln they have done /
u the last fifty years There is now no \
course left to England but to say to
, el,nd Peace be within they borders .
course has assured this
Is'ana can never adop. a coerciyc
llcy' Tor that is repugnant to the spirit =.
'n's enlightened age England is not n
ing to retrogradc; She has not done D
IN hundreds of years. 1t will take
ne time for her royal family and D
'lil'y to look to the thing square in D
face and become reconciled to the
ytnbIe, which will soon present itself
them. Queen Victoria could not re- c JU
from the throne with the plaudits to
ne world upon more important issue acc
profound happiness to her people
to make home rule as beneficial to -
people Of Ireland as she knows it
Id be. Home Rule is now only a
atom to her. 1t will do infinitely
much good for Ireland as indcpcn be4
&c did for the American Colonies. oea 1
known that England spends upon ira
civil aud military establishment of o 1cI
nd fully $4,000, eco more thin S9
receives in tributes in taxes. The S YaI
are propitious for Home Rule, and qni.
English people know it. There is , m,r
.uPldity about them on this roint han
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-05-21

Notwithstanding much is said abou'
the Importance Ola blood purifying med
iciue. possibly the matter has never
claimed your serious attention. Thint
Of it nov If, by using Ayers sarsap
arjla, You avoid sc-ofu.a, and transmit
health to your offspring, thank US 70
he suggestion.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-05-21

General VI STIR Work n,u powderIv
mas issued secret circular to the order
everywhere IN whie1 he is very severe
." strikes b'ycotts riots, Auarebis
is sn.emosrsnee lIa s,ys: IF every
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-05-21

rsre on had 81 all times a splendid stock Of
Dress Goods, Silks, Mourning Goods, Ladies
and Misses Wraps, JERSEYS, Shawls, Linen
Fat.ics Flaunels. Blankets, Q1ilts, Goods
TO- Men and Bows Wear, Gents Furnishing
Goo5. Domestic Goods, tiingnams, Prints,
Ss,inss Hosiery, Underwear, Laces, &c
~ Offer only such goods as We think will
nrnvs Of good value for the price paid The
rrics IN plair figures marked on every article,
from which there is no abatement.
Having been established in business in Bal
timoe for IS years, and built up II large
trade by fair dealing, courtesy ard attention to
The wants of customers, we think it will be to
the advantage Of the readers Of this paper to
deal With us. Samples viii be sent 10 select
from when We receive plain and explicit d.
reclions OF what is probably wanted
NH l2-cm
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-05-21

ance they would nave re 80 il they
had remained in Washington game be-
fore the House few days afo. The
passage of this bill is also doubtful
General Bragg objected to IL Is sa'd'
because it did not go'to his comm'''ee
Truly our Congressional bills are im-
periled for just and welghty reasons
In the meantime the thanks OF the
Commonwealth Of Massachusetts nave
besn presented to Lieutenant 0reeiy'
and It is annouccd that the Royal Medal
Of the Royal Geographical Society OIL
England. will be given to him on May
24tb. Who doubts that "a maa Is
trout honor in his own country! \
Commonwealth and foreign 'oc'et.
recognize him, but his own government
knows him not,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-05-21

nrndnlum alone weighs $50 pounds. In
is arrangement the works are divided
into time train, hand train, and a
striking train. these several trains com
prisiug separate machines resting S'de
by side, on separate frames. Each OF
the trains is operated by a separate
weight, and the three weights together
reach some $500 pounds. The hammer
that strikes the bell weighs eighty
pounds, ,ho clockwork is below the
lials, which are ten feet ten inches III
diameter, and the bell is above them OF
25O feet above the ground. The
pendulum swings one way in two sec
onds
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-05-21
ChicdJO'S Great Cy0cE.

The works of the immense clock
which has been put up in tic
Board Of Trade building in Chicago are
pronounced most perfect reproduction
OF those Of the great Westminster
Palace clock in London, but with some
additions and improvements adapted to
Us commercial purpose 1t is construct
at iron, bronze, and steel, and weighs
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-05-21
Candies |
Candies |.

! have also added 10 my stock choice lot Of
French and Plain Candies, and Foreign
Fruits, aud invite your attention to the same.
Hoping to receive the same liberal share Of
patronage as has been in the past accorded
me, invite an examination of my stock and
feel sure that | can satisfactorily supply your
wants. Mrs G.. A WADE,
je l2-tf at postoffice, Port Tobacco.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-05-21
Crasb and TOweLling.

IA and IS inch Russia Crashers, Fine and
Coarse Qualities, Extra Good Values, only
l2I cents per yfrd o.,
All Linen Brown Russia Twllled Crash,
Extra Heavy, 10 inch, II cents, l8 inch, l22
cents per yard.
BIeached Barnsley, All Linen Crash, il inch
N cents. 10 inch, II cents per yard.
Brown Crashes and s cents per yard.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-05-21
g,0WCIS.

"a by 4s Bleachqi IIuck Towc's
~ by 4G Ble,c ed IIuck Towels.
% by AZ Cream IInek Towels
y by q BIeached Doutle Towels.
20 BY AZ Blcached B1rnsley IIuck Towels
p by IS sreau Honey comb Towels all linen.
The oboo come with aud without Colored
Borders Plain and Kotted Fringe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-27

Z :. s.. e II S. =. s j.ssizs
,. 2
.l.. |.l a y. ~ '.II -! -.
M W. ..!.. r.. ~. r.. !.
y. .ss....' ',.s.. .,s.... g 4 .s... r. '.,l - 1
r. ,.1.'.l.. p. ~. r. ~ = +. .'. -:
= s- -. : - . ...,...' .
= w. = - = -. -.
~. ~. Z. @ ....' ...s..... -. ~. -. .
+ ~ -. .I u ~. = - r.
4. = - 4 - ~. y S. !! ll ll'll ] llll lI
>. .I' !. ), ~ ~. +.
.l@ ~ ~. - ~. s,.... ~ /, r
- r. SsSs 8. ~. - ~. -,
g ~ 49,. -. ,. !, ~ -.
s...... ~ ~. ...... -. ..... =
r.. y. -. =. =, - ~ 49, l.. - S.S.
=. !. ~. ~. p. -. +. l..l
;. II r r. a. n 49, - :
- = - ~. 49, ..
:. ....s -S.l. ........s ~. ..... 1....
- 6.ellus1 - eru1.1s1 H.
sn1ee1se - - en1l1lgs 3 -
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son.n ~ - = - - -
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nn1r16 - -
7S.s15 S1sSS - - - A., = -A
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~ - - osn6I11Se: - - -
irS~s,-o' Sec11~-S1 ~ nr1S--nr11e s111S1
- s~SSuS ~ - v;,fGS - - -
vSro - 1r1nIe ol1l1ry - - - -
Ne~lNnrn 1S6n vo1Sk 3 r - 61Ss -
nrr5r.wx - - Onuln 80 - Er1Snnp
= 11nSn - - fo1S1e - IcID I61
- SIS1S S71i1 - - = -.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-27

Attsntioe = spesiaily invited - y. p.
Boyd ! Cas- Sprjae Ssoeb u Dvea
Gsods. Thsy afe 80 ssng - ag1ess0Gn1
thss can - euaoden1ly rsooomoooo6
70 yoof noeiee. aa6 - fas - cR1Deo ~
ouuoefued tosy vege 0eVoe 1DUoR -
sssp1s ltnsa thsu1ghoat, than oAog -
tht1 osasu1. 0oUe - doatnmo snn1 -
beauttfui. snd areas basgainn, ~ -
viss yoar early esosastsa -. 061G
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-27

Wsitssu hids vii b ssesived untjl
Nay LEI, lS0G b the uudese1ansd fol
l00o A. ties, . a. loaa. . n faoA 8 il.
thick. delivered II ncElfcyss aloaah o.
Or bsfoss Ana. lss, lB66. ~ oo0pany
ressrvinG Ne riehs 70 rsjeee any snd q
bidsL DxAuc1Anp e = Ca.
mh17 dkulu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-27

JAnm DuIxxvAn. a. 0alsm, Oeoeun
says - 80 eussd o. ths Asah1s y 0il.
mosUfs 4aGnsete 0txif. IN oxHv.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-27

Ths Nee Easys Laou MoUsR, ~
ssls By ~ uasx1Es HAnDvkn8 o., &
jsa adApssd - ~ vansD e Usaf11s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-27

Ns-rUs Fsnssps tnes exsnx1una esutA
II e1rssss ~ b1sud - a1vso tnoe -
tAs sysos@- anl71nyl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-27

X - aS6n
4
1 - z
- ye1k ] - - teoGpo - - -
sn1y1ng o1FIa 49, - - - -
tou0 ! - on1v ~ - ~ - -
e11no
1snQno - - hasu - ~ = rnol
- onG6u1 - &o1mn oor6kut h -
80 - hn6ne W&r1p - - nunx =
Gln1n6rI19u&dn 80 = 6n(orx4 $3.50
| - - 3S1rI4 - - 6S1seuSlr =
m1u11n1 - - un1s ~ ou116nu
Sp6nn6oR f. Aenraa6 GO e. oenssy
80 fY - un7611g - of16nnp1 - =
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90 II - i = - = -
pn1n6oa. = - : hanaa ouueu1rnn
- n1111a 1rnfn Hne 6lru61ful 80
~ S-S1< - ve--e. - - I~S7
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fl0pv nDoDto ~ pro490e nA0u1o04e- teo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-27

EKnvn rxyn AHp vsooa reueuee1 d
e0ssss wtsa 4 y ozswAnr. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-27

- ,up - =
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...-.-----------...-..-...-.....-.........-.=
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---
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- - 49, es.alH = - -
- = Gm1nr1 fHUm UGuGn11n4 -
-. GloSS bsancof - IisG1sa5s g.
01nGmoos fDom 6DUa 0eoot erou1bl
aknm - Ho93 08m61o go Le0pnung.
- / n1r1ruS - fonsmes -. e Eleeu1p
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- 0n1ISn1s q 0tgm06s Ae1w ~ 4
Wo 1nnn Lo1Q q UoSmD1a ~ = II
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= Gnmhne ~ tn61oo- H Ua3uUg6
0nmo - = ~ nnano 11Do - opgoenf
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frn(nrn1 : noGUmD1o - ~ -
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x.ssss.a
= =. - .-~.. ,~,~,
-
= nep eeeeo esseeeel = kyeg
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oeeeto1ty ollee ~ 9ailesy II exsf-
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-27

5a.s nsa.s' = - - - =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-27

r,ss COS pullows An
o1v1TaO 70 VISIT rNo
puauoyUog gorAo.
looN0Guy ~ p. q.
oeeA000eD0u9 = 90
Weesl9 ~ oGATrlg.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-27

sssfArs.. Lsss<s ass tsssfis~s.s-Yoa
have hsaassd us fAs bsyand ny des~rts
~ ssssectns me - yoar efAssr of tne
Cay. len have oeexunelused upe vith .
tAsk the nsxcitnds Of wssca only see
tnittat~d can rcAisss o. ecwprensud-
heAf With me kindly. thsn. Il fssser
aud fail 70 do iasssss 10 ~ theme. Il
b vrstten, in me bexinntae God srs-
ated sne beavsa and ne earth. And
the eArsh wxs wttnoas form and vstd.
snd daskns>s vAs upsn The face Of ths
Deep Aad t}sd sAid. Lea snsrs be iishs.
AHd tAess uas light"
Asss hAvs pan~ea, hisiary and pecpsee
kavs sspn fcrxusses, ehnrehe~ err~<is
and nsttuus have cramn naed into da~s
yet 80 have ssth - tne olAeh ab4dsu of
mental And moral dArkn<eA
4 pare and hess ray ~ thai divine
iie6t penesFascd shss d<skne>s ot greed.
sslasbne<s and anchaRttAb bieness
tAruneh the portals al ssusy tavern
h ses city ef Bsltsmers ~ yesrs Ase.
koorsshed and FED ~ him vbo
p<sach<d he . Srrmon % tbs Maurs.
The beaver s<ns spssk dsd Hoa esparr.
bot hss greece ard expAndcd nnisi "A
zoe iilemiuex ths tNsesr persS~o of lhe
Chrisassn wofld - ~ neans barnsnx
bssehtss and ssxene<s. ~ ttcht csesf~s
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- 90 Asleaps u pcsssNy - sparsee. ~
hfeS NJ sonl IL cus Rr<os usdss. In
an1sxy, IN tsaehnnea ~ prtnslpise an6
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-25
The Accident at south Paris,

The railroad accident at South Paris Monday
il seems, was much worse than at nrst reported.
II Is almost miraculous that Conductor Hooper.
Mr.. Bearee and the brakeman escaped alive.
Mr.. George d. Bearce Of Lewiston, who Is now
at the Paris House. says Of the accident: II was
In the car talking with Conductor Hooper. at the
time the ears ran OF the track. There were
twenty cars In the train, and we were moving
along at more than the average rate Of speed for
freight train. All Of a sudden u felt terrific
jar and at the same time Mr.. Hooper shouted.
Look out; something Is coming" OF what oc-
Cured after that have but faint remembrance.
When the van was deraled, all the baggage was
hurled from one end OF the car to the other, pass
ing over both Mr.. Bearce and Conductor Hooper.
Mr. Bearee was thrown heavily to the floor. strik-
ing on his face.
A big trunk, as Mr. Hooper thinks struck him
self on the left thigh, badly disabling his leg He
clung to one Of the car seats, and escaped with
out any further injuries, save several deem
scratches After the shock Of the accident, Con
duetor Hooper, dragged Mr. BeaFce from among
the debris. The conductor thought Mr.. Bearce
part, Mr.. Beare9 was finally restored TO cOnseious
ness He was quite severely injured two bad
cuts on his bead one leg was bruised and a bruls-
ed shoulder.
Conductor Hooper, although badly disabled.
pluckily dragged himself about on one leg and
F'ff'F'f
Bearce. brakeman was also slightly iniured
There were but seven passengers on the train. All
ot them were badly shaken up. but no one except
Mr. Bearce and Conductor Hooper. who were
alone In the van. were injured.
MIR. Hooper has been In the employ of the
Grand Trunk railroad for twenty-three years and
has been present az sevGral accidents Of this ma
lqre, but never before has he been injured Both
M MSll bearee a1n CONDUCTOR Hooper are now at the
south fars Hotel Their injuries are not CON
sdcred serious BY the physicians but stili they
are bad enough. Mr.. Bsaree will BE- removed u
hls nome IN Lewiston as soon ~ possible Both
gentlemen who were injured we're AZ comfortable
as could be expected Tuesday morning
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-25
BLAINE AND Epmunps.
An Explanation of the Cause of Mr..
BIaine's Refusal to Speak
to Edmunds.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The Tribune today will
say: Erroneous reports being in circulation in
regard to a scene between Mr.. Blaine and Senator
Edmunds it is proper that the facts be accurately
stated. On Sunday afternoon, Mr.. Blaine paid a
visit to the house of ex-President Arthur, and as
he entered the parlor Senator Edmunds came for
ward with great apparent eordiality, extending
his hand and saying, How do you do, Mr.. Blaine
Mr.. Blaine stood with his hands holding his hat
in front Of him, in the position familiar to all who
have met him, and made no response, simply
looking Mr.. Edmunds In the eye Seeing some
embarrassment, Clayton McMichae said: You
know the Senator, Mr.. Blaine? Mr. Blaine re-
mained perfectly silent, and Mr.. Edmunds at
length apparently comprehending the situation,
retreated to the sofa from which he had risen. A
few minutes later Mr.. Blaine expressed to Mr..
McMichael and MIR. Miller his sincere regret that
an act imperatiyely demanded of him should have
occurred In the house of mourning. Mr. Blaine
made no explanation of his motive, but the pre-
sumption is that he was not anxious TO shake
hands on Sunday with a man who had slandered
him on Saturday. The marvel is that Mr.. Ed
munds made the approach. II was on Saturday
that Mr.. Edmunds letter was published by his
friends, and apparently with his approval dis
tinctly intinlating his belief that Mr. Blaine was
ma