davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-03-09
''igii additional sums coal.l =


l'i4'@a are the public schools proaa
S'''ons to enact laws which viii
PAGES Tor political pets come - ~
to leaves u Va la aLros a." b,,. uo =
" u see nor 10 we hear Of any .4r,r, !
'DS made By taose VINO has. tb -
!" tue legislature. to doubo n. ..,'
''"d' - that better salaries can b. ill.,,
'4i teachers, and better facil;de. i
'idren Of the deserving poor Who ,'e
u'aDIe to give them any orI.r oIn....
,t tanning 'n'n en- b, gotten in on.
p'0"' schools, aud Tie reason is. tb,t n'
patronage is IN il. WIFI, onr .,,.
sac a0alac'ed as well a. can be expect
T. 1t IL an outrage to psy to,c,..r.
''S'snneant salary which they nov
e''e' 'or their most valuable and as, q
",'N' when at the same time the
I'l''lcal cum receives double tc ..I.., \
''F work which coal and shonlj - ~
co"' away with Liberal Appropriation, =, ;,
i'r public schools is not money ,,,.t.I u
'u' instead is money sa ed. for it is We
"'' know fact that crime and Ignorance GU
60 0and in hand together. and in yo,, ent
ting rid q one were destroy the other -, to
90 continuation Of corrnnt rr.o.
""u unjust laws, and in ady5cacv of
wise aud just ones, We shall ever f.oi 7
I , we are the poor mans friend. On, ty b
'D'y Is plain and We urge upon on. set
''d'rS the necessity to turn from oo.i pom
l'n anu power all men who are mo,, troll
'r' of the corrupt ring who h,s Jomi. e.ea'
''eu over US too long, and who ro,,r5 OF N
'ore 'ne success of a political oreanil, Voun
"a :, '"an they do the general prosperity 'n' E,
the Si-te' aud place in tasr ste, was
en- 1t needs be regardless of n,rtr y to
u0S' Democrats if you choose who Tue II
II nave sufficient independence md timer
'~n0od to turn THEN backs upon the say;
10y and machine, and who viii .va.t y
the good of all or honest
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-03-09

OUINTOLEO.- The great Malaria, Fever
and ASue Rrrhedy. Reli IDLE, SAica Etieieat
Price 90 cents per bottle. For sale by all
piassisls. sep FIN
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-03-09
PLAIN E4G[S.

THere are inns ~uen Il = just as
necessary 10 MIR stjra.u Us IA the rrads
as it is necessary to otter ur.ii, nc To
your body Change OF SEASON produces
change Of living To rulp0. .llnr~ for
week We LEI drop the ,.slces on our
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-03-09
: 4 1888 . * :


HE rapid advance
10 uafic by The
Morning Herald
dilring tho past year.
his been 70 marvel
to all familiar with
the SubicCt. Not
Only has the volume
of advertising been
Immensely large, but
the increase in Circu-
lttion - without q
precedent in the
hi~tury. ct Baltimore
infHsii-nl. The cause
at this j. apparent.
iAr v RSj8Q Iridid
WIS il l,sj!pr Iutcr in
- than iu The me-
c4ihlg Nctr. 10 wiz
better paper in
ISIS than feb 1897. It
Wit cuaiiuur 10 hg
tn chcHtpcst of
. nt dtilic4 enc cent
hing the price. IL
. uubtfshps all tho
A'-5sl1 81 Press New
10 hts Il 60 IN plCtC
corps Uf correspond
cuts thtO ughout
" ~ land. Virginia.
West Virginia, South
cla l'cnuSy lNHuiH and
other states, thus
briug able Ia prompt
" trniSl the news
far / widely extended
rgHpm. Its Loo Al.
MEMS il ll'rCminent-
IL the fullest ana
mo- accurate Vt any
HiltinOYc duily. lts
Wasaia-6l co7rr rtracnee
10 bright, and cuNCrs
the NaRf ftpld OF
National Politics
whiC3 t,gltcY M the
Na;iVIIi Capital. u
lH11 nn,,'s to publish
thc m.rst exhaustive
ana comprehensive
reports OF Legislative
IoHigs AZ ANNAPOLIS.
II is absolutely in
'ieisnicnliu pOlitiCs.
Its uitt.rjllct-S upon
piIllic topics ufp i'm
partial and fearless.
It il ea9ap. able, r,i L..
'l'llt's, atys fbe reasons
for tho constantly in
CrciSins pHpuluIityuf
1iie Morning Herald.
AHEBE is no sun
10 day piper in any
city of the Union,
the pages Uf which
are more rcplete with
with bright con-
tributioBS, with ublO
articles especially
10y writer.
OF national distinc-
ton, and with letters
ON eugruS,ing topics
from the lending
Iiierttc0j's of the day
The SuIddY Herald
is acknowledged TO be-
the gem Of Baltimore
journalism. Its spc-
cial cable ports ure
more com pletO than
those of any paper
south of New York.
1t is the only Balti-
paper that pub
fishes II regular letter
from Richmond, the
only one t hat pub
fishes full reports Of
OCi ct y cN pntH
throughout Maryland
aud NTginiH. Its
sporting news is no.
ticeally superior to
that OF all rivals, and
it eXcels in all the
elcmelts that 20 to
mike up AN attrnc-
tive, able and read
able sunday journal.
= He UccllH Herald
. is iudispi,taLly
! the cheapest
wncklV published in
The United States. lt
consists o. cIght pages
Il u0-t entirely dcNo-
Iito recalling matter.
Each issue contains
whole pa-c OF MARY
ana news. A full
y nopSis of tine de-
ptics in ConLIt,-s. the
avs PASSED, Senate
t3d House proceed
n"s, and the CIenit
Of the news from iliC
National Capital. IL
vii, as usual, pithlish
eaen week. the Tai
mage s,'fnOn, tOgCth-
or with II long list of
contributions from
.eatiing writers. liz
market reports are
lneXc He'd fo COM
Dleienes5 and rcIiabil-
q its literary dc
)ltnlent il bright
Il is the pi per iurthc
lonle and The shop,
rtt Maasu~~ms-szs---i
,I,a AVaf1t the hast
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-03-09
X BLOOD,



receive o. TONERS who buy 90 or over. will
pair OF Gle OF the following presents: One
pair Of lar 'ani Silk Embroidered Corscts. one
worth o g size pure Linen Damask Towels.
kins, wor hhii dozen pure Linen fine Nap
Cover. zoe, or fine Turkey Red Table
present. OFT fdI to ask for the valuable
Double
81. 2 ~ Nhit2 81 ,nkets, slightly soiled
llandso 4.
great LarI ne Striped Blankets. SIX yelyets
Eegan i4a-ai 80, reduces 10 75c.
wool, wild Dress Goods French Serge. ppre
full barga double width, all coors. wonder-
Triro at 37Jc.
double vi 9th D,ess Goods pure xoe,l. wide
Colored Nh ln' Price ever where soc oply 81 &C.
The MT SIX Felvets worth e0. ONLY SOC
our ] 0 00 Fniacent presents We are giving 10
Don't nStomels " i'll aStouish yon
your Try 4i on credit Y~.y cash, aad buy
- goods cheap.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-03-09
Spring Goods.

Good CAlicoes, 20 cents per pound, yards
TO the pound. Fine Percals, Is cents per
pound, yards TO the pound. Fine Batisie
% cents per pound, yards TO the pound -
Good Tibleached Cotton % cents per pound
Good Calicoes and Cambrics cents per ward
Towels cents, 81 cents per dozen. Good
Suspenders for Boys, cents Linen Damask
% cents per yard. Good Working Shirts,
rs cents each.
JOSEPH ). BAILEY,
Seventh and f Sts, ). ".
feb 25-lm Washington. D G.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-03-09

rom letters which y. ,.o....
TO-, lou,'e Of our own business, tb,t ,n no 8
t tn, people not only oftbo extreme West
. 90. o. the northern portions Of de- more q,
=, i, states the disposition !, .,rona
~ .JI' to 'ar" their face, soa1r ,'rp1 g
' wards "Ii'' oIine' and l. .asei, H.
winter '''ueS Of TIL;
;. = n.I bureau where land, Or d. oo,Id
2e registered fairly described an, ',1 e@1''
a p'" b. provision made that price, P. .pesI
do ,.., 81 'icilIy or Arbitrarily,
.ap' , %'''o"' much orpep,i,a ''g @,.
!. 'I@ IL 'no''soncias could ), ' ,,,, na.
u every county for eoI., ,.'''ilS',
''.'''atIng Information '''''0g and
Some q 'ae Southern st,...
'''h Carolina. aa, in os s'a.a,. notably
's'e" as tins, afording ' ,. such a
'.,5's'"'y and profitable rs y, believe,
n, '[5'"'' is about be,inoin results and =,
'FS In Maryland We 49,. a similar
,.. legislators their EXAMINE ,1'a''d to
, teri promising n,py .5, such an
ne ''''e l~DrIcm F,, 'a''0''s''
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-03-09
WANTED.

Onc, No. county raised MULE.
mrst he Perfectly sound and veil VA
made, Black Mare Mule preferred, aE.H.
and not over four years old. Apply to
V. Il. NEALE,
- South Howard Street
NIB Pct Baltimore, Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-03-09
IMMIGRATION TO MAINLAND.


So'ae of-,he city papers den unee the
proposed law establishing StaIe Bureau
u Immigration. We have IN seen the
full text Of Mr.. Cox's bill, to hich OBJ
jecticn IS made, an there mIy BE- de-
fcis or omissions in il. Bbi these.
doubtless. ifthcy exist, may be 4 eme lied
Baltimore city may not mel vi immi-
grams. but new settlers to some Of the
:nnniirs Of the State would be ;bs fresh
blood TO give now vigor and Impulse to
their agricultural activity. The lanruid
azironi, who me IN swarrns to .work
cheap and live low" and accumulate.
for themselves, small fortunes. to return
to the and tina: spawus thea are not need
nor w;D'ed; but from some.sections
# Europe, come frug, i. inlus;rlous and
moral people, all with money sjye and
II Ia ID, aud who, settling m colonies
,frJno comn,nionsl;n s...,l..a
mutual assistance would ho .,.S.,;.;.;...
70 any commun;tv booon,; ILL.,.
inc, a. other strangers have. thorough
ly Amerjcanizsd and incorporated with
our own people Jealous of ourmstitu-
,ons anil libort;es and s.o.I ~
.ouutrv and ,5c;r bomos
such ;,,r;,r,nts ara -
,ro worth STRIVING e,r IT.. -
.,ngb. in the f,cc Of toon - -.
~, ,hcv n,,v ~ influenced NM -
~ b,siness-like mctbo1s ana ,aar
,ocncies and tho oxnoose w,J
aimed by the State with ;n,or,,l .oa
.ngad.d
There are rich counties l.. .,v
ike W,sbington and Frod,,;a. - =,
l,nl for sale and which ofF,r ~ ;.l,,.o
nonts to new settlers. bn, :. -,
lions they would find purcb,s,,lo land
,bnndant cheap in price. moJo,,,.l,
productive now, and readily ionroc,Ee
rho fact which il incontrovor,;,I. aa,
within half an hours travo, &c ~ 4,
tiopal Capital-fast becomins mo most
beautiful city Of the world--Iands NAV
he BOUGHT for less than railroad land. IN
the Northwest in moderate o,;,,.,o
.nbiect to none of the ripors and trial
which make lie there hard. io within
the bounds Of civilization. eouyen ,.ot to
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-03-09

who want the IL -
PAPER lor the price
ever published.

~ 81 great expense, a complete Am
fSy- Dhi,AtrMnN~ has i4r.n ADDED so the
- equipments of the HERALD PUniis II
- ING COMP ANY. and, beginning The f"nrti-
- week in Jantarv, the pages OF chch
~ edition of thepaper wi Ne replete wltlr
~ Illustrated urtie aud' sketches The
81 illustration of the iHlYsgtdut news of
S4s~the day has grown - IS necessity
~" which has been pronlptsF reeo9nizcd ny
the M1ntnU Hcydid F%4tsot,t regard
tn nlItlMN.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-03-09
''Part of BrentaeId,,
FOR SALE.

A pair of Work Mules. Apply to
p 4. WILLS,
NH Oct Cox's Station, Charles county.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-03-09
Sheriff Sale
Valuable Real Estate,

DY virtue of writ of Fieri Facias issued
ID out Of the Circuit Court COR Charles
county, at the suit Of Samuel Cox use of Wal
ter Aun Cox, against the goods and chattIes
Of Samuel Thomas, to me directed, | have
seized and taken in execution, all the right
title, claim, interest and estate at law, and in
equity of the said Samuel Thomas in and to
the following real estate 10 wit:
All that tract or parcel of land situated IN
the Fourth Election District, on The road
leading to Pope's Creek is near Lothair. IT
is called and known as
ssPart of RPeDt6PId
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-03-09

Since Congress assembled the number
of bills introduced is over ten thousand
If the members expect to get through
work in season to attend the June con-
ventions, says an exchange, a good deal
Of hustlng has got to be done.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-03-09

Packing House and Fix
lures, 6 Oyster Boats and
Outfits, and a lot Of Gro
ceries, Crockery and
Glassware, Boots and
Shoes, Dry Goods, Hard
ware, Cigars and Tobacco,
Drugs, Notions, &c.
And hereby give notice that will sell on
the premises, on
Monday, March 10Th, 1888,
between the hours of 2 and / O'Clock y. M.
the said property 50 seized and taken in exc
cution by public auction to the highest bidder
for cash. DAVID SMUOT,
feb 24-dt Sheriff
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-03-09
GEO G

for the lowest money Of any frs'-cass house
Of 'tt kind in The City. You will find a large
assortment Of the hest French and English
Goods NJ the Latest Styles. Wedding suits
made TO order upon tie very shortest notice.
es-l will invite all to give me a call,
become satisfied aud ave m-ney. ie 25-lm
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-03-09

There is rumor in society that Sec
rotary Blyard and Mrs. Folsom, the
Pres delt's mother-in law, are shortly
to be married, and that Mrs. Folsom,
who Is now III Paris, has gone there for
: - pvrTose of ggsying her
4 trosscau.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-03-09

St. Johns Catholic Church, situated
near Forest Glen, Montgomery county,
Nd, FIRST built in the time II Archbsh-
CD Carroll, is to be lorn down and a
handsome elldce is to take It's place.
This is one Of the most historic churches
of this denomination in Maryland, it
having been the place of the earliest
labsrs Of many ofthe most distinguished
Cathnlic clergYmen in The diocese
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-03-09

Tramps are quitting the vicinity of
Fla, in great haste.
This action is due to Judge of the city
who, taking advantage Of an old State
law, has ordered the Sheriff to lay thirty
nine lashes ON the bare back Of each
tramp that he catches.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-22
MOROCCO.
The New Town to be Surveyed
at Once.

aS OhhCCs
Should the rain cease and the skies
clear tomorrow morning, a big gang
Of surveyors will leave this city and
proceed to the center Of the Rodeo
De las Aguas ranch, and there, on the
high mesa of the beautiful Cahuenga
foothills, they will proceed with all
possible dispatch to lay out the town
of Morocco" What panorama of
loveliness will greet the eyes of the band
of engineers Backs to the mountains,
which rise in majestic grandeur to
the North, they will look southwark a
few miles whe the Pacific ocean will
be seen ripping under the rays of the
morning sun. The course Of Santa
Monica bay stretches along the shore
for many miles. The foreground will
appear in charming contrast to the
blue outline of the sea; for it will be
in all directions mass of living and
vivid green. After the rain the grasses
are growing apace, the flowers are
springing already, albeit we still have
a third of January to pass. The only
signs OF winter from where Morocco's
graceful towers are soon to rise, are
the lofty peaks OF the great. snow
capped mountains to the east and
southeast, sixty miles away. Frosts
never touch the mesa where
the Rodeo de Las Agnas lands bask
in perpetual sunshine, which is only
a little less warm in January than in
June, and only a little less cool in
July than in February. Heliotrope
blooms there all days in the year, and
strawberries ripen every month.
The surveyors will lay out the site
of Morocco to cover 1000 acres of the
best land on the footstool. The lots
will be full acre for the smallest
aud five acres for the largest. Every
street is to be 100 feet wide. The
Messrs. Hammel q Dinker, who own
this land and who lay out Morocco,
will grade all the streets and lay all
the sidewalks. They will align every
street with handsome trees and with
plants which are usually accounted
rare exotics. They will pipe mount
ain water in abundance and as clear
as crystal from Cold Water Canon
through every street, land under heavy
pressure. The houses will all be
made to conform to some broad gen.
eral plan. They will be placed we'll
back from the streets, and the lawns
will be made as artistic as landscape
garden. Although the lines around
the site are yet to be run, yet there
are not less than fifty persons who
are preparing as soon as the map is
made to select their lots and at once
proceed with all due dispatch
to build their villas. By the
end of summer there will be not
less than 100 handsome houses
raising their graceful outlines on the
mesa, where the surveyors to-day
will run their first lines,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-22
FINANCE AND TRADE
Review of the New York Stock
and Petroleum Market.

New YORK, January 21.-There was very
little doing in the stock market this morn
ing, but it exhibited strong tone and ma t
terial advances were established in some
stocks by the days transactions. Although
he eaviest trading was in Reading, the
most interest was in Missouri Pacific and
both those stocks moved up under the
purchasing by broker supposed to be act
ing for inside interests. The unusually
heavy gain in the reserve shown by the
banks stimulated buying in the last few
moments and most of the list attained the
highest figures. At the close every thing on
the active list is except Richmond and
West Point is higher, but the advances are
confined to fractions only, Missouri Pacific
with gain of Is per cent ana Monito pa 1 Is
Government bonds dull and steady.
New YORK, January 21.-There was
further move upward made in the petrol
um market today. which closed higher
than any previOu, day of the week, while
the transaction for the two hours business
was large. The market opened strong at
9134, y above last nights close, and after a
slight decline early to day, advanced rap
July to 931a; at that period heavy realizing
caused,a slight reaction, but the market
recovered from the break and closed steady
at 921a, opening at BIS, highest 934,
lowest 91l4 closing at 921s. Sales, 3,477,-
600 barrels.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-22
The CaledOnianS.

There was pleasant social at the
Caledonian Club-rooms last evening,
and despite the depressing condition
of the weather good attendance was
present. The feature OF the enter
tainment was the dancing of Master
Robbie Burns, OF London, Ontario,
who footed Highland reels, filings ETC.,
in mastery style. This young gen
tleman has acquired quite a reputa-
ton as dancer, and wears many
medals as result Of his prowess. In
addition to the dancing, vocal exer
cises were indulged in, and the affail
oassed off very happily and credita-
! lv to those interested in its pro
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-22
Nadeau House.

Ladies who are troubled with cramps and
nervousness should drink Damiana Bitters
1t is pleasant to take.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-22
The San Francisco Stock Market.
SAN FRANCISCO. January 21.--The follow
ting are the closing prices:
The Grain Markets.

DOMESTIC.
SAN FRANCISCO. January 21.-Wheat,
easy; buyer season, 81 A.
Barley-Steady; buyer season, 8714c; sell
Corn-Yellow, 13O@1321s; white, $1.3O.
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL, January 21.-Wheat, quiet and
steady, demand poor; holders offer moder-
ately.
COrn-Quiet, demand poor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-22
Railway Stocks and Govern.
ment Bonds.

Boston, January 21.-Closing prices
Atchison, Topeka, first sevens, =; land
grant. seven, =; do railroad stock, 947s;
Burlington & Quincy, 2S7s; Mexican Cen
tral common, =; do bond script, =; do
first mortgage bonds, -.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-22

WE WARRANT Gilmore's Magnetic Felix
to relieve the Asthma in one minute. @. F
Heinzeman, agent. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-22
Undelivered kilograms.

Undelivercd kilograms remaining at the
Western Union telegraph office January 21,
1888, at IL p. NJ:
Mrs Sarah Paughlin, Alexander Mitchell,
H Wallacott, G W Waggoner, Genville
Huddleson, Cbas Wilson, w Thomas, Mary
Osgood, w P Martin Bro, Warren $ Heit-
man, l. A Sheldon, Mrs NJ H Mayo, Miss 8 L
Orth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-22

You will never have sour stomach If you
use Damiana Bitters.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-22

For a nice lunch served in a cheerful
room, go to Spence's, 46 S. Spring street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-12

and his two sons are promising young OIL
GERS in the French army. They have OBJ
tanned the authorization OF the chancellerie
to tack on their mothers surname to the
family patronymic, and their name is given
as Bazaine-Hayter in the army list.
When Gen. Ignatief was in London, he
was received in friendly fashion by Lord
Salisbury, and he had an opportunity OF
meeting both Mr.. Gladstone and Lord Bea-
cons6eld. For the former he conceived an
immense regard, and a beautiful plate OF
Mr.. Millais's portrait of the cx-premier is the
only portrait Of non-Russian which hangs
on the walls of Gen. IgnatieiTs study.
Even the Emperors can experience
new sensations" says the 81. james Gazette.
THE German Kaiser yesterday went out
shooting with the Prince OF Detmold and
shot splendid stag with fourteen branched
antlers His majesty remarked that he had
never shot such a stag before But this is
nothing 10 the sensation the Emperor will
have the first time he is shot at.
with all due Difference TO NJ. Alphonse
Daudct," writes n correspondent Of the PdH
MAI Gazette, ~ cannot help thinking that
he commits n twofod blundcr in stating that
Theophilc Gautior called music the most
disagrecablo Of noises Ii IL, on the face of
IT, incredible that that graceful poet and APP
preciative musical critic could have been
guilty Of such an utterance. But the elder
Dumas did call music the most expensive
Of noises. Dishonor 10 whom dishonor is
due, If you please, NJ. Daudet."
Mr. Gambler Parry died suddenly at High
nam court, Gloucester, England, recently
from heart disease. lie was well-known
artist, and an author Of works Of art. Much
OF the modern ornamental painting in
Gloucester cathedral and Tcwkcsbury Abbey
was done by him. lie built Highnam
church on his estate in memory OF his first
wife, and most deliberately decorated the
interior. He was the father of Dr. Hubert
Parry.
In Pctrmanns Mpcii,ngeR Herr J. Mcnges
raises once moro the question Of the posi-.
bility of utilizing the African elephant
Herr Mcnges points out that there is strong
evidence that the elephant was used in
ancient times in Africa, and asserts that no
serious attempt has been made in modern
times 10 subdue II TO the uses OF humanity.
lie maintains that II is quite as docile us the
Indian elephant and much stronger, and
that, IL IL could be really tanned and trained
TO work. II wonld be Of immense utility in
the opening Of Africa. But, unless some
protection is accorded TO the African ele-
plant, Herr Mcngcs believes TINT by the end
OF next century II will be quite extinct.