davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-04-09

1T is all over town. said y. Arab
:, What IA asked the old man, his eyebrows
' Orlslllns with curiosity. 'Nudg said the
yopngs'er, while his mouth wen, e,o.. around
his ears IN grin Right von arc. said
tue old man. with the mud eomes colds,
coughs, and you know The ,aa go.D aDr
Bulls Cough Syrup, reioi,sI Y. k,v. =
"RiSh, ,ou are sS.ini' 'os
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-04-09
Pogs In February..-It i. said that

FOgS In FebrHary.--It is said that for
every fog in fehruary there will he q frost In
Ii this should prnSe lG!le ,tllls year llor.
ticulturisis will have occasion TO mourn the
dsmage that will he done 10 their garden
''.sssp during the coming fifth month. We
hal several heavy fogs in February. We
hope the prediction may prSvena more truths
full than some Of the late pro. nosticltions Of
t'uld Probs"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-04-09

night, Fraak Pr,rcc, - suspi ious rh,rac er,
that was lodged in Jail uot long since "'teupt-
ed to burn the Jail TO make his escape. lie
set the middle petition of his cell on fire
which is interliuel Mith iron bars. After
the fire reached the bars the m,creant seeing
that his escape WITS upo slide even if the Pc
titiou was burned put out the flames. lie
then sought to make his escape by breaking
the lock but this attempt WAS ais. toi cd thu
lex heiug too strong 10 he broken 10y the
week coutrivnncc he had at his cotnm ,nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-04-09

obituary Died, at the residence Of her
husband, on Sunday, the 4th instant, after a
short illness, Mrs. Carrie Simpson. wife oil
y. Wilson Simpson. Death in all lis phases
is sad to contemplate, but when one so young
and lovely dies, there is an indescribable sad.
ness which effects all Less than year ago
saw her led to the altara blusbng and hap
py bride and to-day she is consgned to the
cold and silent tomb. She was dutiful and
ohedisnt daughter, kind and loving sister,
an "tfectionate and devoted wife and gener-
ally admired by all who knew her In ear
y life she manifested an earnest solicitude for
her spiritual welfare AMI became consistent
member of the Baptist Church in the faith OF
which she died. To her beresyed husband,
mother, sister and brother, would saw. dry
your tears, and weep not as one without hope,
Tor though she can never return TO YOU, you
can so live that you will meet her IN heaven
where death and sickness are unknown, and
parting never occurs.
IAN that's bright must fade
The brightest still the Heetes,
All that is sweet was made
But to be lost wLeu swcsles, y
FRIEND.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-04-09

Collision The Alexandria Gazette of
Tn silly has the following: The long boat
Rising Sun, which Was lauachcd from the
ways nj the slip yard on Saturday evening,
while on her way down the river that night,
WAS run into hy the tug Comet nj Chicka-
nuxen and cutttlmost in two. The CunIct ut
once took the long boat in tow. anl ran her
ashore ut Quantico to prevent her sinking
The vessel will be brought back to this city
Er repsirs >'' '.~
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-04-09
Trade Dollar Redemption The IIous

Ut-UuIINF KtutMpIIOH.--I nc HOUSE
comnittee on coinage, weights and measures
last week considered propositions looking to
the redemption of the trade-dollar. A mo-
ton 70 redeem the trade-dolar in subsidiary
coin instead Of standard dollars resulted in \
tic vote The anli-silvcr men carried Il poop
ostion to have the amount OF trtde-iolIars re-
deemed come out Of the monthly silver bullion
purchase Several members o. the committee
were absent, however. aud the whole subject
was finally deferred until future meeting.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-04-09

by lack OF open air exercise, and the want
of sufficient care in the matter of diet, the
whole physical mechanism becomes impaired
during the winter, Ayers Sarsaparilla is
the proper remedy to take in the spring OF
the year 20 purify the blood, excite the liver
10 action, aud restore health and Ysor.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-04-09

Religious Notice. There will be Di-
vine Service, y. D., at Ncwtown, Sunday
next. April nth, At II a. m, and at Tuck
err snlue day at 81 p. m. April 9Th, services
at Pisgah lOI a. m, and at Chickamuxen
the same day at y p. m. J. c. SEDwicK,
Pastor, ". Il. Church, South.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-04-09

SineIair-JO Married in Balti-
moro by the Rsv. John J. Murray, d. d.
March seth, 1886, II II. Sinclair Of Baltimore
and ID, Johnson Of this county.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-04-09

i, Cochran Rice.-Married GU Monday,
April sth, 1896, Mr.. ]. NJ. Cochran Of L"
Plat, and Hiss Rebecta Rice of Delaware.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-04-09
TE4RLY RI TIES:

pied. at the residence Of his parents, April
ard. 1856. Lewis Kostka, infant son orc l..
and RBoda NJ. Gardiner, aged . mouths and
II days.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-04-09

Ponds Extraet.-Men and women will
suffer from a severe headache, when ten min,
uses spent bathing The head with Extract
would afford relief
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-04-09
a. POSEY, PubIisher.

Terms Of advertising: For plain matter,
Il no per square (s llnesl for the first inser-
ZION. IL cents for each subsequent insertion.
Rule and figure matter double the above rates.
Obituary notices half rates.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-04-09
EVP"rVU UNIT u V4tD y Z n \ -
NEW YORK AND LONDON.
I Il / s E ! K E /

after the luxurious in Mems aud b Us
Clothing can here be as we'll served
as the seracher after the merely SER
viceable, while in our enormous as
sortment of Novel Shapes and Styles
both are certain to be pleased. The
reputation Of our house for Elegance
of Style and Perfection of fit, to-
gether with lowness of prices is guar
antce at all times Of perfect satisfac-
ton. The great Surprise of the Sea
son is undoubtedly the Unexpectedly
low prices for goods universally ac-
knOwledged the best in the market.
We can tit ;he Boy y
years old. as well as the
man of Weight 600
pounds
Acme Hall,
The Glass Of Fashion.
200 West Baltimore ST. a
BALTIil0aE. MD. =
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-04-09

The County Commissioners will meet on
Tussdsy to ;Faaslc. .=ises!:saeeu. business.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-04-09
gotaI anN Qrsmal.

re- The Office Of me ISnsrESntSI gas nee, Sesn
gernor,d 10 the frat floor Of tHe hdsg", &c, lIolt
.nn.d,steiy oIPosiis he Episcopal C@ure"'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-04-09

The Rev. Mr.. Todd officiated at the funeral
ceremonies, and is always most happy in his
eytemporaneons remarks--there had been n
friendship OF years between himself and her
father, lie LaptIsel her when L laug
babe. He performed the marriage ceremony
when
"They promised, come the wild weather.
come sleet or come snow
We will stand by each other, however it bio v;
Oppression and sickness, and sorrow and pain
Shsll be 10 our true love as link, to the chain"
And he most feelingly old the weeping
friends sorrowing around her grave
ITO let not tears embalm her tomb
None but the dews BY twilight giyenl
Oh! let not signs disturb the gloom,
None but the wispering WINDS of Heaven"
Dan Thomas was drowned in attempting to
FISH net of DR.. Smoot's, the skitf was found
bottom up, and Dan has not been seeA. Dan
was good boy-aged II.
Mr.. Gerard Wood Grain Smoot, the very
intelligent and popular son of DR.. A. j.
Smoot, it is said, has been induced to take
charge of the school resigned by Mr. b. G.
Harris, who for years satisfactorily con-
Quoted it. Mr. II. will devote his talent aud
energy to the management OF part Of the
large aud valuable estate Of his father, Mt.
Terzah.
We rejoice to hear that Mr.. Robert Grain Is
couyalescent. BUG.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-04-09

The Rev. G. F. Williams having nearly
recovered from his recent iudsposition, will
resume Divine Services at ST. Paul's Chapel
(Pincy J, Sunday, April llth.
The National tribune., 1886-02-18
stract study. Published at New York Price
20 cents number.

stract study Published at New York. Price
20 cents number.
Brentano has for sale in Washington No 81
of the Questions Of the Day" series, from the
press OF G. 2. Putnams Sons. New York. 1t is
an essay on Eriesson's Destroyer and Submarine
Gun, their application to naval warfare and a
short history of submarine artillery by Lieut..
VIM. H. Jaques, U. S. N. Price 80 cents
An exceedingly readable little pamphlet is
"a Complete and Authentic History of the
Campaign in which The Mighty Sleeper was
defeated in the 34th Senatorial District of
Illinois, which eliminated in the reelection of
Hon. John A. Logan to the United States
Senate" This was the very sharp piece of
political strategy by which the Republicans, all
through the four Counties of the District, made
visit to the polls at 5 o'clock in the afternoon
of election day. caught their opponents nap.
ping, and elected a Republican in the face of
usual Democratic majority of 1000. The
story of how it was done is graphically told by
Henry Craske, of RushviIle, H., who originated
and organized the scheme. The book is very
entertsining-to Republicans. Price 90 cents
Address the author.
We have from the author, Isaac w. Griscom,
Woodbury., n. j., pamphlet giving A Farmers
Iiew Of a Pf0tectire Tariff. The author argues
against protection in an honest, manly way,
and his little book will give food for thought to
many who may not agree with his views of the
subject
l.. NJ. Wheeler Post No. %, Department of
New York, Grand Army of the Republic, Sara
toga Springs, N. T., has issued most compre-
hensive pamphlet of nearly 200 pages, giving
in full the rules regulations and bylaws Of
the Post, officers committees, roster of men,
bership, etc. Over 100 pages are given to a
Biographical sketch of Capt Luther NJ Wheeler,
18th N. Yin memory of whom the Post was
named,-who fell at fredericksburg in the
Charlottesville campaign in May, 1853 at the
age of % This volume is highly creditable to
tho
The National tribune., 1886-02-18
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT.
information for Comrades in Regard to that Event.

RATES AND REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE
EXCURSION TICKETS.
The following circular relating to the ex-
cursion tickets for the National Encampment
has been issued by the Committee on Arrange
ments at San Francisco:
To all members of the Grand Army of the Re-
public holding certificates of membership signed
by the AdJutant or Commander of the Post to which
each belongs. To all members of the Woman's
Relief Corps and kindred organizations, and uni
formed military bodies with properly signed certif-
Gates from their officers. TO all old soldiers, in
Guiding families and female relatives who must be
panied and identified by mem bers of one of
the classes named.
Tickets from Omaha, Kansas City and other ter
minai points OF the Overland Railroad line on the
Missouri River. $50 round trip. Corresponding re-
ductlons have been arranged on roads as far East
as St. Louis, Cairo, Memphis, New Orleans Mineola
and Houston; and assurances have been given from
roads north and east OF cities named corresponding
with reductions Of last year to Portland. Tickets
viii be sale 80 days prior To dale of opening and
must be used through to san Francisco before Aug.
3; returns via Portland Ore, and Northern Pacific
to St. Paul. by Oregon Short Line and Union
Pacific TO Missouri River by paying an additional
$3.50 at san Francisco the price of steamer passage
by the Oregon II. w and Navigation Company
Purchasers of tickets al the Missouri River are
required TO select the route by which they wish
return. Allstop-over privileges are allowed within
dates of tickets but tickets must be used for return
passage to Eastern terminals of the Trans Con-
tnental Association within s. days; not good after
Oct q, west of the Missouri River; 80 pounds of
baggage VIII be allowed free on q. AR. excursion
ticket.
The Commander-in-C Chief put the date of the
National Encampment the first week in August
instead of the second, as had been intended,
because the grand pavilion will be occupied
otherwise at the later period.
The Mexican Veteran Association at San
Francisco has designated Comrades VIM. l..
Duncan, Samuel Deal, L. L. Hammond, and
David Scannell to represent that organization
at the National Encampment.
The Committee on Decoration at San Fran
cisco has made estimate for the expend-
ture of $4,000 for carrying out their branch of
the work of preparation for the Encampment.
The General Committee Of the GA. Il. has
decided to invite to the Eucampment all Gov
ernors and ex-Governors of States and Terrific
ries, and ex-GOvernors of loyal States during
the war period.
The Immigration Association, of California,
is evincing great activity in view of the antci-
pated influx of strangers from the East. The
officers of the association will be prepared to
| receive comrades of the GA T. and direct them
to various parts of the State where the best
Government lands are to be had
The National tribune., 1886-02-18

John J. Chlman, Brooklyn, Ms, writes:
" "Twelye years ago, 1 was afflicted with q
severe bronchial trouble, pronounced by
skilful physician to be very dangerous,
and liable to terminate in Pneumonia.
After using one bottle OF Ayers Cherry
Pectoral, L found great relief, and an occa-
sional use of it since that time has, 1 think,
extended my life ten years at least" Mrs.
V. NJ. Thebaud, Montreal, Canada, writes:
Last spring my daughter was attacked
by membraneous Group, or diphtheria.
The doctor prescribed Ayers Cherry Pee
toral, which cured her of the diphtheria.
Being still very weak and sick, she began
taking Ayers Sarsaparilla, which restored
her to vigorous health.'
The National tribune., 1886-02-18

am 40 years old and have suffered for the last
fifteen years with lung trouble. have spent thousands
of dollars the march of this disease tempo
rary relief all that obtained. was unfit for any
manual labor for several years friend strongly
commended the of SWifts Specific Is. s. claiming
that he himself had been greatly benefited by its
some lung troubles resolved 10 try it, The results
remarkable. My cough has left me- my strength has
turned, and weigh sixty pounds than did in
life. 1t has been three years since stopped the
OF the medicine but have had OF the disease
and there pains weakness felt in my lungs
do the hardest kind of mechanical work and feel as well
as ever felt since was boy. These know,
wonderful statements to make, but am honest when
that owe my existence and health TO-DAY to ). s.
would be recTeant to the duty owe to humanity if
failed to bear this cheerful testimony to the merits OF this
wonderful medicine. T. J, Holt.
Montgomery, Ala, June D. 1885.
Swfts Specific entirely vegetable. Treatise Blood
and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer s. Atlanta Ca or l5-
w. sd St, n. Y.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1886-02-18

Everyone knows that NORTHERN GROWN
SEEDS produce finer. earlier and larger Yegeta-
bleS than any others. We have bought Go 900 81 90
of Garden and Flower Seeds. grown in Minnesota and
Dakota, right under the North Star, and want YOU
to try them. We publish THE HOUSEKEEPER
S5 900 circulation and in its ninth year emo chick,
en-" you See). We ambitious 70 bring this Home
Paper up to O000 circulation. Hence the offers we
make you:
. 1St OFFER-THE HOUSEKEEPER Is monthly
81 90 Fer year. III you send your subscription for
1856 and SI00 will send you S0O worth garden or
flower seeds. For every two additional subscriptions
secured by you at Sl.00 wsend you S1OO in seeds
as above, and viii also send sl00 in seeds to each
subscriber secured.
2d.-I you send your subscription to THE House.
KEEPER for months at so cents, will so cts in
seeds as above For each two subscrptionsfOr
secured by at 80 cents will send 80 worth
OF seeds as above and each subscriber
3d.-To any lady who sends her address for speci.
men copy Qree) CT THE HOUsEKEEPER, and cents
postage, will send Is cent (retal pTice) packet OF
the new and beautiful Giant Pansy Imported Trim
ard au, flowers 21i to 3incheS in diameter).
On reCeptof subscriptions mail catalogue OF tla
well-knOwn Seedsmen NOrthrup Braslan & Co.
Minneapolis, hnn. with order for amount due in
Seeds which order Will be filed Immediately when sent
with your selection, to NOrthrup Brasah & Co. The
leading SpecidjjeS of this catalogue fiH be adrersed in
NGrch H0useEeepe and selections may from that
LSt By all subscribers. Address BUCKEYE PUB.
CO., Minneapolis, Minn.
N-THlS OFFER WILL NOT APPEAR AGAIN.
The National tribune., 1886-02-18
Is Unequaled.

j. I. Miller, editor of the "Lutheran
Home" Luray, Va, writes: "I advertise
nothing that do not know TO be good. 1
was saved from the grave, am sure, by
the use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and
have recommended it to others with the
happiest results" L. j. Addison, N. D.,
Chicago, H., writes: 81 have never
found, in thrty-fve years of continuous
study and practice in medicine, any prepa-
ration of so great value as Ayers Cherry
Pectoral, for treatment of diseases Of the
throat and lungs; and constantly recon-
mend it to my patients. 1t not only breaks
up colds and cures severe coughs, but is
effective in relieving the most serious
bronchial aud pulmonary affections"
The National tribune., 1886-02-18
RECENT LITERATURE.

HISTORY OF THE 4Sth REGIMENT NEW
YORK STATE VOLUNTEERS IN THE WAR
FOR THE UNION. By Abraham J. Palmer,
ID. D., formerly Private, Co. D. Published by
the Veteran Association of the Regiment Brook
Co
The National tribune., 1886-02-18

mer there will be a search for the sepulcher of
that leg.
A SPECIMEN SOLDIER"
A man named Moler, who was On the roll Of
the employees or tae House of Representatives
but was dismissed, mas ever since been distin-
guished for the vindictiyeness with which he
has pursued the crippled soldiers who form the
great majority Of the House employees. He
has industriously paraded himself as soldier,
aud used has service for the country as q basis
from which 10 attack the veterans. Recently
the latter thought they would look up his rec
ord a little. They found that he belonged to
90. ID, of the 10th Ohio, ope of the one-year
egiments raised in the last months Of the war
Mr. Moler himself enlisted on the 9th of
March, 1865, and was discharged on the 18th of
the succeeding June, thus serving two months
and 26 days more than halfof his service being
after Lee surrendered. 1t is extremely doubt
ful If he ever saw cap snapped. As the
l75th was raised at time when the city of
Cincinnati was paying enormous bounties, Mr..
Aoler probably received mere fer his few weeks
OF pleasant service than he has since been able
to make IN year. Whenever a soldier is found
fighting his comrades be usually turns out TO be
some such specimen as this.
HOURS OF LETTER CARRIERS.
On Saturday the House received a colnmuni-
cation from the PGstmaster-GeneraI in replv
to resolution of inquiry in regard to the hours
OF labor for letter carriers. Mr. Villas said there
was no Department regulation fixing the num-
Der of hours that should constitute a davis
work for carriers. They have not been classed
as "laborers, WoTkEen, or mechanic" F." within
the meaning Of the eight-hour law, because
they are not employed by the day. They are
paid annual salaries. and are required to be ex-
smined and classified under the Civil Service
The National tribune., 1886-02-18

II. J.. Robinson, Manchester, N. Y: have
been taking two so-caled soldiers papers, but
they both devote most of their space to telling
how brave the rebels were and what great men
Lee. Longstrect, Stonewall Jackson, and Albert
Sydney Johnston were. / am glad that have
found in THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE paper
that thinks that a Union private was as good as
any rebel that ever lived
The National tribune., 1886-02-18
Ayers Cherry Pectoral

the possible heal control affections throat
o.
proven of
MoTng
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-07-01
A Railroad Restaurant.

The Manitoba railroad restaurant
at Osakis will be removed at no dis
tant day, and probably to Sank Cen
tire. A meeting Of the Board of
Trade was held on Friday evening
for the purpose of considering the
matter and putting forth an effort
to secure its location here. Messrs.
Barto, Moore and Keller were ap-
pointed committee to- call upon Mr..
Marvel, superintendent of the Mani
tota road, to see what might be done.
They went to st. Paul on Monday
and had an interview with Messrs.
Marvel and Ives, and came back Oh
Tuesday very we'll satisfied with their
visit. The company is satisfied that
a mistake was made in locating the
restaurant at Osakis, and as matter
of expediercy will remove it. A
good man is wanted to operate it.
The railroad managers will send
someone to look over the situation
in a few days, and definitely deter
mine. At present they are busily en-
gagged with the railroad com omission
ers in fixing a schedule of rates.,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-07-01
Hamilton-Strong.

The Pioneer Press had the follow.
ing special telegram from Faribault,
under date of June Oath:
The marriage of Rev. w. b. Ham
ilton of Minneapolis to Miss Jeanie
Strong of this city, which was SOL
emnized at the cathedral this morn
ing at $50, was one of the most bril-
liant society events that has occur.
red in this city for many years.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. ]. F. Hamilton Of Sank Centre,
father Of the groom, assisted by
Reverends E. G. Bill and A. A.
Abbott, of the cathedral. The
groom was attended by Reverends
G. H. Yarpall of Philadelphia and G.
t. Griffith, Of the cathedral, Chica'
60, The bridesmaids were the
Misses Julia and Alberta Gilm ore.
Miss Daniels and Miss Mary Petit.
Messrs. HI. B. Hill and G. d. Lufkin
acted as ushers. The marriage SER
vi was followed by the celebration
OF holy communion. An elaborate
wedding breakfast was served at tn G
residence of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. T. F. Strong, Immediately
after the ceremony, and was atten l.
ed by the intimate friends of the
bride and groom. The bridal party
left on the morning train tor an ex.
tended tour through the East.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-07-01
A Large Shipment.

On Monday night Messrs. Parker,
White & Stiles shipped $50 head of
cattle by rail to Devils Lake. consist
ing of two-year-old heifers. princi-
palIy, with a few COWS and steers.
The bunch averaged far better than
any previous lot gathered here for
shipment. and yet they were net
such class of graded stock as our
farmers ought to produce for profit.
fhe shippers say the country is full
of cattle for sale. bat it would be far
more satisfactory to both buyer and
seller if the stock were better. The
trouble is too little pains and expense
is taken in improving our native
stock. The demand for Minnesota
cattle in the Dakota and Montana
ranges, whittier these are going. is
greater than for anyother, on account
of their fine constitution and conse-
quent endurance. They are termed
"rustlers." for they will winter in
good order under circumstances
which Iowa cattle could not possibly
survive. BY introducing superior
blood into the herds nothing would
be lost in this direction,an materi-
al gain would be realized in size,
and consequently in value.
The cattle just shipped are design
ed for the Mouse River county, and
were all purchased within few day
within radius OF twenty miles of
Sank Centre, and there are plenty
left.