davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-12-03


A serious accident which resulted in the
dea,h Of Mr.. WIN. C. BowIes of the 3rd dis
trict, occu' red on Thursday night Of las, week
about s.ypn O'Clock on the road leading from
Leonard,o~n to Ne~iown. near the f.rm Of
Capt. A. A. Lawrence. Mr.. Bp.lcs and Mr..
Lee Harden were riding The sam. horse and
Harden lost his balance and ,l,ed over Carrying
Mr.. Bowles with him. Mr.. Bow,es was 10 ths
saddle and his foot hung in the st;rrup, and
the horse, takirE frigh, dragged him distance
of about half a mile, " hen be got loose from
the saddle aud crswled about one hundred
yards down the road. Mr.. Lewis Thompsou,
vas returning honu about ten O'Clock, discev-
cred him and be was taken to his home by NJ.
c. A. Carbery. He died shortly after reschilk
home. Mr.. Harden, though not seriodsls in
jured is unable TO state how long he remained
90 The road, when or how he reached home, or
what became of Mr. Bowles.-T Mdry's Enter
rriss
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-12-03
Fancy Silk Eanikerchiefs,

Fancy Brocsde Six Handkerehi-ts, over 100
styirs and colofings. rrprrseuiing the largest
sud best assortment ever ,frrei 10y us Rich.
hsrmonZng combinations IN prsdominaiing
shades of ~ ht al dark b ueS, greens. cardinal,
old gold. sapphire and scarlet Soc. 65., Use,
s.as 81, 81 IS, 81 30, 81 IS aud s.
White Brocaded Silk tltndkerr hitfs SOC =,
62ic, Use, s7ie.. 81 81 % ST so 81 IS, -
s. 62! s. 81! aud s. each
h,te China Six Hrrnstitched Handkerchief
extra qualities, = inch hem 20 inch, 371c.; -
inch. SOC ; - inch, ca ; 15c. s7l:, 81, 81,
l 10 ST. IS each.
White China Silk Hemstitched "lniIial'
Hsndkerchleis, - inch square. ? inch hem,
handsome wreath around the embroidered let.
tes. Uuly 81 each.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-12-03

There nov exists six vaca acies in the ranks
of the Howard Rid-s to make up the quo'a 0.
sixty alIo~ Us BY the State authorities. Thee
vacancies are occssioned By honorable dis.
charges being given to that number Of mes on
account Of their inability to do military ser
vices. Al Captain Wilmer is desirous Of bav-
ing his ranks filed, he invites applicants for
membershi, from all able bodied young men
who may desire to become nenbrrs Of his com
mand. Uniforms are alrs ,dy on hana for this
number Of recruits, AMI they will be able to
take their place is-s.aks As soon a. 'wors 10.
Applicatidas il ~s;iin< ssy Ne -s'ut 10 The
captain or TO Orderly S~essan, Daley. and the
applicants may report to the Orderly at any
time. Our bays sho.ld sbos their msr'is
spirit AMI avail themselves Of this oPpa tunity
ss, FIRST rume 6rH ssssed.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-12-03

] Or tbF1st0sos.
We would call the atlentIss Of our readers
to the Christmas advertisement Of Mess. W ood
ward / Ln,hrop. the mammoth dry good
merchants Of W..hinyt.s, which appears il
this issue The advertisement calls especial
attention to the immense liae Of hasdkercbisf'
Of I'll styles and descriptions, with which tbis
firm has supplied itself and adapted particularly
for Chri-s~as presents. We know Of aolAiss
that would he more ple.ssnt Or graft, inc thas
to awake ON Christ:ass Dsssing ssd 6st IN oa'
stocking. or b.side our pisis II t'rsskfnss. boz
Of tue liren or rsabsis hsndkerchi~fb. II.
.ock Of this kr~ 10 the lsssss, ever brossh, &c
Wsshiay,os ssd ,hsis psirss range ~ low .,
l..e lowest. Yos css secure these goods b,
mnii With - ssa~h sstisfsetssn fro. this srn
u. if you u.ds J. persos.l sisi, 10 ,s~is stsr'
aud pu eh.ssA them over their cosntsTs. Give
your friends box Of haadksrchisfs for Chris:
mss anil ruy then II wsodwsrd 8 Lo,hrop
this is our advice to all.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-12-03

SPECIAL ATTENTION to Orders by Mail
~ Money returned # goods not satisfactory.
The Christmas Stock is now ready. Order just
what you think you want, and depend upon
our f ling it promptly and satisfactorily. No
house can quote Lower Prices for our qualities.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-12-03
READY !!

To meet the wants of the
thousands that desire to
purchase their own and
their Boys Outfits from
us. Positively the largest
variety, the handsomest
Novelties, and the best
made and finished Cloth
ing ever offered to dis
corning Purchasers. Ele-
giant Cur, Perfect Fit,
and general superiority,
are acknowledged Char
acteristics Of our Suits,
Trousers and Overcoats.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-12-03

i 90 = 800 CoNG
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-12-03

TO ADVERTZSERS.-THR TINES having
larger circulation thssn any other paper onso0 TIE
Intelligent Jar,ners and business men Of Chsrses
Co,tnty offers superior Inducements to advertisers
e. isscrt thsir announcements in is columns. Send
for card rates. which low a. any ether paper
il Southern Asyiord. 10 say nothing about circnd-
tsn.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-24
A Deserved Reward.

A party of tired travellers sat around the door of a country hotel in Arkansaw. The proprietor, an old fellow, sat on cracker-box.
 "What is this community main. ly noted for? some one asked of the proprietor.
 Ugly women," he replied.
 "What" exclaimed man who had taken no part in tue conversation.
 "You don't mean it do you!'
 "Reckon I do, podner. This community has got the ugliest wimmen in the State"
 "llere, old man, take this ten- dollar bill and buy yourself a pres ent. 1 have travelled all over the State and this is the first neighbor- hood I've seen that was not noted for it's handsome women. \ truthful man should he rewarde d."-Arkan- saw Traveller.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-24
Arc Wc Growing Better?

Are we growing better and more moraf Most people think to the contrary, and point to the newspa- pers and the immense number of awful crimes they now chronicle as evidence. It is simply evidence of the improvement in the hewspa- pers, which now give everything that happens. The court and pris- on statistics tell quite a different story. There are fewer crimes now in proportion to the popula- ton than ten years ago, and the number committed is growing less from year to year; there are fewer criminals in our prisons and the crimes for which they are confined are far less grave than hitherto. Murder, burglary, and highway robbery grow scarcer, and it is the minor offences, such as larceny, that fill our penitentiaries. The world generally does not believe this, but the prison statistics de- 'nonsuate the fact clearly and be- yond dispute. Take Texas, for in- stance:.. There was in 1880 one convict in the pcnitentiary to ev- cry :.542 sinhabitants; today there are 800 fewer in the aggregate and only one convict to every S24 peo- pie. Thc.law is certainly as we'll enforced new as then, the juries arc as efficient; tue decrease in criminals has been through no failure of the law, but from a de- crease 1a the number of criminals, the result of progress in morality. Similarly in tho State New York, the number of convicts has de. creased 600 in fifteen years, while the population has largely grown, reducing the proportion of con victs to the population from 'one in 1859 10 one in 1878.
 There is but one deduction to be drawn from these figures that the people are becoming better and crimes fewer with our advance m civilization advance.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-24
The Woman who Works at Nome

1 notice, says Chicago lady, that in all of this talk about what is designated as woman's labor, the every. day routine work of the hOusekceper is.ignored. There is no reference to the work of the wo- men whose lives are passed in home.making and housekeeping They are not considered as active workers. They are regarded as a negative, non.producing class.- Yet the profession of the house. keeper is regarded as tEe most nat ural and proper avOcation Of wo- men. There is no other trade so complex. None more ditiicnlt.- Add to this the cares of mother hood, and what else can woman engage in which will as completely absorb every energy of which she is capable? To be good house keeper and mother is by no means the occupation of an idler. Per haps my notions are obsolete, but 1 think the woman who creates a comfortable home and raises chil' drcn to worthy manhood and wo- manhood, is the noblest work ot God, and is quite as much produ- cer as the woman who writes a hook, iuvents some machine, or follows q profession.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-24
4 Or, at many Widows

The report of the Commissioner of Pensions presented some curi- Ous facts. At the close oft he last fiscal year there were on tho rolls "2, ,946 survivors of the war of 1872 and 17,2l2 widows of those who served in the war" In other words the widows Outnumbered the survivors six to one.
 According to the same authority the total number of applications filed from 1871, when the law took effect for this class of pensioners, to 1885 was: Survivors, 34,673; wid- ows, 43,SS3. This shows how rap idly the survivors, widows lave gained on the survivors.
 When it is remembered that the war of 1912 closed over seventy years ago surprise may be well ex- cited that there should now be !
 m ore than twenty thousand pen. sioners on the rolls, of whom IT, 5i2 are widows. At what age did they marry, and are soldiers wid- ows exceptionally endowed with long lives? Exact answers to these quehtions would furnish val uhble information. and reduce the number of pensioners.
 The Commissioners says that "extended inquiries arc being pros ecuted with a view of pureing the pension rolls of the various agen- cies of the names of those fraudu- lently and illegally borne thereon, and great success is attending the work" This assurance is general in terms, and of course, does not apply 10 any spec ial class of pen sioners- But every class should be carefully examined N, \. Sun.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-24
Nashville, Tcnu-. Nov. x. iSSi.

One of my cu-tomrr-, Mr-. l.. Williams, ms been using E. E. E short time aud re- ported to me the. tt> '-iit-r- wcr" -imply marvellous and thal < fas sdpa,>c> al "t h'r blood rcnledio, ,he had uscd, aid that she could heartily tapction anything said in is favor. as i, ',a1 given her more relief ,hau an,thing she had cver used before,
 W. II. OWEN, DrcSist.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-24

A S2 pag, hook filled with Information about your blood. your skin, Aidr;rlf, theu- inatisul. old ulcer, anu sores, blood polso ns etc, mailed free to spypRr. Address.
 BLOOD BALM CO.,. Atlanta, Ga. For sale by Milnrr & Milburn, West Main St.. Prescott, Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-24
BRADFIELD'S

An iufallible specific for all the di,ca.cs peculiar to women. such as painial or Suppressed Menstruat'ur, Falling of the Womb, leu cOrrhTa ur Whites, etc.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-24

Little Rin laughed incredu6usly But time proved Lewellyn's words true. MT, Blanchford, unstable and pressed for money, began to complain to his daughter that she lad not preferred NiFlars.
 "Nilla.s is of better position than Llewellyn, and has more money than the latter will ever have-why are you so foolish as to prefer him?' he said irritably. "Ii you had a fortune 1t would not matter so much, but my family are long lived, your aunt may live all invalid for q score of years. Let Llewellyn go and marry Villars.'
 Shocked, grieved, distressed, Little Rin knew not what to reply. Then commenced long, weary struggle. Her father reproached, expostulated insisted. Rin, know ing him we'll, tempe erizcd, hoping for better times.
 The winter passed. The spring however, was equally shrouded in financial depression. Mrs. Dorin. da pursued the even tenor of her way, never asking if her brother were rich or poor. She was polite when they met-nothing more. To Rin she was kind and affectiOnate
 In the early summer, without special warning, Mrs. Forinda Blenville died.
 When Mir. Cuthbert Blanchford met with the relatives to hear the will read he shook like a leaf.
 Several large bequests to various institutions and personal friends, "and then to my brother Cuthbert and his daughter Dorinda, l be queath, jointly, the Latin Grammar to be found i'll my library.o
 The yellow old Latin Grammar that she had pressed upon heI brother in his youth when life was all before limit was Q hitter sa tire.
 She had not forgiven him. Rims life, too, was spoiled. Must she marry for money? "Never" she said, and held out brayely, bu, her beautiful cheeks grew thin Her fathers hair became white He aged fast.
 And Lleweilyn was wretchcd and hepless as most men in a fuan cial crisis. His business was ruined At one time he offered Rin hcl freedom, but she smiled tenderl! and shook her head,
 "Wa;t,' she said.
 "For what!' LleEellyn had g taste for antiquities. The Latin Grammar was thirty years old and one day he asked Rin for the privilege of examining it.
 Ut has not been opened" she said. Not for long years, certain qy--the yellow leaves broke apart stitilv under his hand. He turned pa'c-paler as he confirmed to turn them.
 Dittle Rin came to his side. The volume was filled with bank notes Ten thousand D ounds were hidden in the book.
 It was not satire LOw-but to Cuthbert Blanchiord's conscience it was reprOach. But for his willfu1lr ess he would not have needed so soreiy the bounty of sister.
 He was happy only in Rims en, ioyment of it. Three sweet years as his wife, a wonderful baby son and then Llewellyn began to hold his own-thc tide turned, and to- day they are as rich as happy.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-24
FEMALE
CHANGE OF LIFE

If taken during thi. criti- cal period. great suffering and danger cm be entire ly avoided
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-24
Bottled Advertising.

It hss been dsrronstrated that bottled ad- veItisins is superior to'sny and all modes , We have adopted tho plan of placing the .ulk of our advertising INSIDE of the bot. tie and corking it up. while others do all their work on the outside.
 That i. the reason that R. B. B proves .o valuable in the cure of sl blood dlsra>es Scrofulou. Swelling. and Sores ,Rheumatsrn, Cutarrh, Skin and Kidney affections. Merit Is in the bottle and the pa tent i. at once con yinced of the fst' Large bottles Sl, three tor S2.5O. Address, Blood Balm Co, Atlan- +.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-24
Af. B. Es.

M. Ellis. Atlanta. Ga, write- have had a severe form of Eczema, len Vedf., and have failed to secure relief from various doe tors, and about 40 bottles of T noted reme- dv. It VA. pronounced incurahlc, but the use of B. B. 2. hns effected q cure, and re- fer to Dr. D. 0. (. ll.cry, Dr. F, '. Taher, Atlanta, Ga.
 ". N. Cheshire. Gt ". II. Brotherton' store. Atlaut., Gs., wrilrr: h9NV had Il 'arCv eating ulcer on my lrs cured by the u-r "f E. k. B."
 It i@ dc,SR,.a}y a most wonderful medicine for the cur. (. flood diseases, and it will ',14tsc eyrrr body.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-24
REGULATOR!

Send for our book containing valuable in. formation for women. It will be mailed ire, 10 applicants Address
 THE BRADr' rI,s REGULAroR O..
 Box 1S, Atlanta. Ca
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21
- ACHIN = BACKS

:" AO1411N y DAOAO
H. hWeAk Backs, Pain. Weakness and
Altnhammation OF the Kidneys.
Shooting Pains thru ugh the Ions,
fuT Hip and Side Psins, LACK OF
Strength and activity relieved in one
minute and speedily enr by the CusI-
eura Anti Pain Plaster. a new. original,
elegant and infallible an lido. 20 pain and
Inflammation At druggists. &c fve Cor
81: OF postage free. of Potter Drug aad
Chemical Co. Boston, Mass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21
SENATE.

WAsHrseros, April 2o--The chair
laid before the Senate q communication
from the Secretary of the Interior
transmitting, in compliance with re-
cent resolution OF the Senate. detailed
information relating to lands Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company :
number of acres surveyed, patented, etc.
Senator Logan reintroduced In the
Senate his bill 20 increase the efficiency
Of the army with the sections stricken
out which provides for the increase OF
the number of men, relating to the pay
OF chaplains and authorizing a conf
mission of officers 10 make deposits Of
money with the army paymaster.
At LAS Frye moved an executive ses-
sion.
The Senate galleries were cleared and
the doors closed.
When the doors we're reopened. the
Senate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21
Sneezing Catarrh.


TIE distressing .sneeze. sneeze. sneeze, the
acrid. wstery disshArges from the eyes and
nose, the paiuinlihtlAmmsrion extending Ia
the throat, the .sssling of the mucous in
ing. causing choking sensations. cough.
nuging noises in the head and splitting
headaches. how familiar these symptoms
are 10 thousands who suffer peri0 Ideally
fr m head coles 90 infiuenzl. and who 1--we
in ignorance the fses that single appli-
cation Of SASFoRD's RADICAL CURE rOE
CATARRH will afford instantaneous rsit-f.
But this treatment In ,aSes Of simple
Catarrh & YES bat faint flea OF VIVA. "A 8,
remedy viii do in the chronic forms. where
breathing Is obstrrcs by choking, o-trid
mucous Accommodations the heariLg affect
ed, smell and taste rome. thrott ricera.ed
aud hacking cough grsdusly fastening -
self upon the debilitated system then f.
Is that the marvellous curative power of
SAEFoRD'S RADICAL CORE manifests .t,e,f
In Instantaneous and grateful relief Cure
begins from the hTst application Z Is
rapid. radical, permanent. economi .al. ale
p, sASFoRD'r RADICAL CUEE consists Of Cne
bottle OF the RADICAL CUBE. one box CATARE-
HAL SOLVENT and an IMPROVED ISH3- Ea.
price. 81.
POTTER DRus & CHEMICAL Co.. Bosaos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21
HOUSE

WASHINGTON, April 2o.-The galleries
OF the House this morning were
frightened by the uniforms of the men,
bers of the Seventh Regiment. New
York, who were taking advantage Of
their soiourn in Washington to visit
the Capitol and view the Lawmakers in
session.
Reed, Of Maine, addressing his re-
marks 10 Tucker, OF Virginia, inquired
when the Utah bill was TO be reported
by the judiciary committee.
Tucker replied that the bill was being
considered by the committee. when a
determination was reached the bill
would. be rep-rted, adversely or favor
ably.
Reed suggested that the bill had been
with the committee a long time and ii
was a measure In which the country
was much interested. Could the gentle
man give no other answer
Tucker (dryly)-No other answer.
Reed with equal dryness)-l am
sorry for Ii.
Mills (Texas) from the committee on
ways and means. reported u joint reso-
luton to give notice TO terminate the
convention of June Sd. 1875. with the
mittee of the whole.
Breckenridge, of Kentucky, filed a
minority report.
Collins massachusetts, from the
committee on judiciary, reported bill
fixing the salaries Of United States
District Judges at S. 900.
Clardy (Missorril from the commit
tee on mines and mining, reported bill
for the relief of William AcGarrahan.
Private calendar.
The House went into committee Of
the whole (Mr. Wellborn, of Texas in
the chair on the river and harbor ap-
preparation bill, A number of amend
ments wire offered and objected to and
the committee rose and the House ad-
journed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS
A LITTLE SUFFERER
Cleasssd, Purified and Beauiifsd By
tns cuticura Remedies.

10 afards me pleasure 70 give you this re
port Of the cure OF eur little era ,dch4d by
y..lr CCTfcURA RExEDfEs. When six ironth
old his LEFT nand began 10 swell and had
every appearance OF q large H. We poul-
ticed But all 10 no purp .e About FIVE
months after Il became a running sore Soon
Their s res formei- He then ND two of
them on each hand. ana as his 81 cd became
more and more impure 10 took less time for
IN m To break out A SIRE came on the chin.
be cath the under lip. when was very Of
fensive- His heal was one sold scab. dis
ehsrging gre-t deal This was MS condi-
q Al tSenty-two m nths Id when l under
took the care of h m. his mother havit gdied
when be was q tile more thsn year old.
Of cen~umptinn (scrofula, OF cOursel he
could walk little. bur could not get up be
! II doWu, aud could not no Se when In bed.
having no use OF his nds. immed afely
commenced W IN the CUrIcuRA RhMABIES.
using the CuIIcCRA and. CUTtcURA soar
freely, and when he had tsken one bOttle of
the CuIIcURA REsoLvESr his H. AL wss
completely cured. and he was improved
in every way We were very much
ENCOURAGED. and continued the use OF the
Remedies for q year and halt One
sore after another healed, = bOny matter
TO ming In each one Of these Eve dcep ones
just before healing. which would finally
grow loose and were tsken rut: then hey
would heal rapidly. One OF the. ugly bone
formations j pres rNed Att r u Lax a
dUzen aud half bottles he WAS completely
erred, and Is now, AZ the age Of six yes :. a
srong and healthy child. The scars ~ his
hands must always remain: his hands are
strong, though we once feared he would
never be able TO use them All that phySi-
clans did for him did him no good. Ailwho
saw the caild before U Ing the CUTIcURA
REMEDIES and see the child now consider IL
a ". nde ful cure. II the above facts are OF
any use 20 yous you are Sc liberty To use
them. MRS Z. 5. briggs,
sl2 Z. Clay 81 Bic omingion, III
May 9. IsS5l. 4
The child was feally in q worse condition
han he appearedJo his grandmother. who,
being with him every day, became accus-
-. ~. MAGGIE HOPPING.
CUTIcURA REMEpI are sold everywhere
CUTIcURA. the greaE Six n Cure. so C. s.. CUTI-
cURA Soar, an exquisite skin heautiher, IS
cts. I; CuTIcUKA REsoLvENT. the new Blood
eurifer. 81 90. Prepar- d by the POTTER
Drug AND CHEMICAL Co Boston.
Send for How % Cure Skin Diseases
TTGuING, -scsly. Pimply and oily
III skin beauti6ed ~ CUTIcuEA
Soar. r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21
PERSONAL.

FRANK JAMES is down from Park City,
SHERIFF BELsAP was IN town yester-
day.
E. O. KsowIrox, of Grantsville. is in
town.
SURF. HARDEN, of willard Coop, is in
town.
"ouR MARY" went east yesterday
morning.
Dow CHAYEIS, of Pennington. is in
The city. @
,Jso. R. BARxLs, of Kaysville, is in
the city.
DAN MARKS came down from Ogden
yesterday.
CoxNIssIosER GODFREY came in Mon
day evening.
BRY SrRISGAx, of Bountiful Coop.
is among Us.
A. G. OLDFIELD, OF American Fork, is
q visitor TO town.
z. II. EMERSON came down from the
north on Monday.
JAMES CHIPNAS, the American Fork
merchant, is in town.
JOIN c. You've has gone back to his
old love. the Tribune.
Z. Z. SHELBY came down from the
north Monday evening.
Mrs. VI. FITZGERALD, from Washing
ton, is stopping at the Spencer House.
S. u. LovESDAHL, the South Cotton
wood merchant, was in the city yester-
day.
JOHN V. LONG, Of this city. leaves for
Europe this morning. TO fulfill mis-
sion 10 which he was recently called.
Ben. HAMBURGER, representing B. S.
Flersheim & Co., Of Kansas City. No.,
was around among business men yestei-
day.
Mrs. BEE and her daughter, Miss
Edith Bee. came up from Provo last
evening; their friends will find them at
the Spencer House.
]. J.. Stow, was among those who
were unlucky enough to be brought up
as witnesses fr9m American Fork, by
the deputies last evening.