davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-01-27
SIZE WENT ASTRAY.
Seeking Mar What MAY BE Fouud at
Ouc's Own fifcsiir.

Ones own Firesijr.
The invalid ptofrctrss Of a wcithv
estate in o.lIHi ,ur. visited tHo contiuen;
% Euro e. To- got iit W her mu'alic.
She went te ia Baden ana tried those
celebrated w9tsis then to Carlsbad and
60 ei It- mineral Springs She get worse IN
stead OF b tier and in d.,lsir She said to a
phy,i ian.
what shan dor
H. reply was. Medicine can do nothing
for YOU. You havc one chance, IN the waters
# ri Ken THY Scotland"
us t possible. She replied. why, those
waters are on ntgowH cS'd'et'
lnvaliis 20 tlampng over the world, un
successfully seeking The relief that often lies
right at their own doors
Change of climate and travel IS no doubt
teneuc al n some classUs OF diseases, but il is
Impossible lp secure, while travelling, the
pfoicf care ami nursing the cheerful com
forts Of home. which are oft necessary al
lult Is TO medicine ia promoting recovery.
IN many ailments arising, rs so many do
from engagements Of those primary organs,
the kidneys and liver, with tie proper remedy
TO use, recovery is much more rapid at ones
own fir, side
Major s. B. Abbott. OF Springfield No,
was a.tacled with serious troubles, and after
q long course of m,di al treatment, tried to
ttnd re lei az lltrdn Sulphur Springs in
California, and visited a number O. other
noted health resorts, but all to no purpose
At last be went home he was induced to try
Warmers safe cure for his kidney troubles
and soon became well man.
Hr Gustav Weber, leading physician Of
pessau, Germany. writes Warmers safe cure
COS bran d at Frankfort, Sept. -. 1SS1:
For many years | have suffered from in
llammition of the kidneys, and each year
was obliged TO visit Carlsbad for temporary
relief have ushcd my fifteenth bottle of
Warmers safe cure and have completely re-
covered
Tie main thing is to find the right remedy,
then recovery from all the many ailments
that are the result Of kidney arrangement is
most cas- ly secured at home surrounded by
home comforts There are few diseases for
which travel is, ON the whole, beneficial, but
there are many which may be cured by put
ting the kidneys in a healthy state, thus
driving the cause OF the disease from the
system.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-01-27

To the Editor:-Plcasc inform your readers
that | have positive remedy for the above
named disease. p IS its timely use thousands of
hopeless cases have been permanently cured. |
fREE to any Of your readers who have con
sumTion If they VIII send me their Express
and r. O. address Respectfully,
L. a. SLQCUM, NC, ISL Pearl St. N. Y
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-01-27
A Terrible Cough Cured.

lu ls5l l took severe cold. which affected
my iunp5. had a terrible cough. and passed
'igat g en- night without SLEEP Tile doctors
gave ne up. tried AYERS CHERRY PFC
tvRNL, which relieved my lungs induced
s.rep, and afforded me the rest necessary
I'I the recovery Of my strength BY the
continued use Of the PECToRAL a perma.
!. 20 cure was effected. | am now 81 wears
I, le and hearty and am satisfied vout
CHERRY PICTORIAL saved me.
Hon ACE FAIR8ROTHER.v
Rockingham, VI, July Is, 1850.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-01-27
Baltimore y Potomac Railroad.
TINE TABLE. soUT

After Sunday, December 20th, IS the
trains on this road will run as follows
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-01-27

1t is better to have thorns in the nesh with
grace to endure them, than to have no thorns
and 10 grace.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-01-27
AYERS
Cherry Pectoral.

81 other complaints are so insidious in their
@iack as those affecting the throat and lungs
Honc So Tided with by the majority of suffer
crs. The ordinary cough or cold. resulting
uphaps from a tritling or unconscious ex-
r+sure, is often but the beginning of a fatal
sickness. AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL has
wen proven its efficacy in a forty years fight
with throat and lung diseases, ana should be
ttken IN all cases without deIay.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-01-27

The consc business Of duty Performed gives
us music at midnight.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-01-27
B. B. EarnshaW & Bro.
Wholesale and Retail GrOCers.
Flour, Feed, Grain 6 Liquor Dealers,
Cor. I and VI SITS, =. f.,
tGaddis Old Stand)
WASHINGTON, D.. c.

HAVING greatly enlarged our business 10y
i / securing two large warehouses for store
ing the immense stock of goods that we are
compelled to carry to supply tn extraOrdl-
nary increase in our trade. We will say, that
we are now prepared to meet all demands for
goods in our line at prices that will satisfy
al buyers We are large receivers of Flour
and Grain from the West. Groceries and
Liquors from first hands and with the expe-
rience of twenty five years in the business
we can safely promise our friends that We
will meet their expectatio S. Remember our
Farmers Brands OF Flour. "W bite and Gold, "
Fancy MINI. patent, "Irypher ia" Fancy
Winter patent; "Drusilla," Choice Winter
patent; "Our Secret" Fancy Fam ly; Sun
Beam" Choice Family.
Goods packed and delivered to trauspor-
tation companies free of charge.
Buists' celebrated Garden Seeds III large
assortment.
B. B. EARNSHAW & BRO,
Cor. IL and VI streets =. f.,
WASHINGTON. Dc.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-01-27

True polu arity is not popularity which is
followed after, but this ropu arity which fol-
lows after.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-01-27
A BLOODY Array

We are no longer happy so soon as we wish
to be happier.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-01-27

sya9n ATTENTION. Agents wauo every sell
lUuh VISITING CARDS IS per cent. Commission. Latest
sssW Styles excellent poruuy fer young folks. Send
for Circulars Ac giving full particulars Agu Sample Book 70
cts Addres, NM A. KLEIN 1850 f. PHu ST., Baltimore, Md
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-01-27
3 PHYSICIANS
| FAILED.

alone. / began taking Dr. Perce's FavOrite
using the local treatment recommended in his
Medical Adviser / commenced to improve nj
months / was perfectly cured, and have had no
wrote a letter 10 my family paper briefly mo
health had been restored, and Offering to send ii
10 any one writing me for them and encI0siJlG n
for reply. have received over four hundred
| have described my case and the treatment ma
nesty advised them 10 do likewise From n }
menced the use of Favorte Presentation. h,
required for the Medical Adviser and had
treatment SO fully and plainly laid down therein
better already"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-01-27
THE oUTGRoWTH OF A VAST EXPERIENCES
| 4 POWERFUL
! TONIC.

"worn out, run down." debilitated
teachers, milincrs, dressmakers, seam
stresses, shop girls" housckeepers, nurs-
ing mothers aud feeble women generally
Or. Picrce's Fayorite Prescription is the
greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as
an appctiZing cordial and restorative tonic
II promotes digestion and assimilation of
food, cures nausea, weakness of stomach,
Indigestion, boating and eructations of gas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-23
Senator Hearst Found Him.
From tie Ne,o York Graphic.


There was dinner party at Chamberlain's,
in Washington. the other day, and Senator
Hearst, of California, was there. As cigars were
lighted the Senator was moved to relate an in
c1dent in his earlier experience. There had been
freShet in California and the Senator's party
stood on the bank of swollen stream. not dar-
ing TO cross AS they watched the rush of the
swollen waters they were startled TO behold
man drifting down the river on a broken fence
Just opposite them the fence caught on snag
and the poor fellow, already almost exhausted
chung feebly TO his support, from which the
mighty current threatened instantly TO wash
him of. No help was possible from the pros
pectors. They had no long line with them, and
it seemed death TO plunge in the river. Sud
denly lad appeared on the opposite shore with
a rope around his waist. He tied the other end
to stump and sprang fearlessly into the seeth-
ing torrent. After incredible struggles he
reached the drowning man, and the lads COM
panions drew him ashore. the Senator's voice
trembled as he told this story. A tear ran down
his cheek, and profound hush fell upon the
jovial party. At length the Senator said:
"Gentlemen, I've got more money than had
then, and give you my word of honor that if
could find that boy I'd give him a check for
$4,000"
There was murmur of approval. Not man
doubted the Senator's sincerity. Col. Tom
Oehiltree slowly arose. His eyes were cast
down. His form was as shrinking as possible.
He hesitated moment and then he falteringly
said:
Hearst ought not to mention it. But what
you have said emboldens me, old fellow. Noble
heart your hand! was that boyI''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-23
Why Mr.. Cleveland is Popular.

The President does not hesitate to do what
he believes to be his duty. His independ
ence and conscientiousness strengthen him
with the people. Throughout his political
career he has kept steadily in view the pub
why the people admire and trust him. Pol
iticians complain because they cannot in
fluence him to aid them in their schemes to
secure political advancement, but he knows
very well that if he were to become the tool
Of the politicians he would no longer be
trusted by the people.
A day or two ago he vetoed the bill for
the relief of Paymaster Daniel NJ. Bach Of
the army. Doubtless the payma ster's
friends thought he did a very unjust thing
but when the facts are studied carefully it
is apparent that the bill was not just ore,
and if it had become law would have had
bad effect upon the discipline of the army.
The paymaster was robbsA of 81, 900 of
government money at Antelope Springs,
Wyoming Territory. He was taking the
money TO Fort Kearney TO pay off the
troops there. The testimony showed clearly
that he was guilty of negligence, and the
finding Of the Court of Inquiry was that he
had not shown proper diligence in protect
ing the money. Congress found no diff
Guilty in passing bill relieving him from
all responsibility for the loss of the money,
but the President felt that he could
not permit precedent like this bill would
be TO become law. 1t would have been
much easier for him to have signed the bill,
and by doing so he would have gained the
lasting friendship of great many people, but
he preferred to do his duty, however dis
agreeable it might be, rather than do an
act that would have bad effect upon one
great branch of the public service. 1t is
because he stands up 50 squarely for what
is right, regardless of consequences, that he
is power too strong for the politicians to
resist successfully.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-23
He Doesn't Know what Fear Is.

There you see, said well-known sporting
man to New York Telegram reporter last
evening, "one of the gamest chaps ever born. -
He pointed to tall, well built young man with
large hands and feet, who was passing down
Eighth avenue at Twenty fifth street.
Who is he?" asked the reporter.
His name is hard to get at" replied the
sporting man; but its Herman Bomberg or
Blomb rg, or something Of that sort. He knows
no more about boxing than the man in the
moon and yet if he got chance l believe he
would have pluck enough to face Sullivan
Jack McAuliffe, the light weight champion,
whose average weight is about $50 pounds, was
recently with a variety company and
the management offered money to men
who had grit enough to stand be-
fore him successfully for four rounds
Along came this chap who had never faced a
professional pugilist before. He borrowed set
of tights, and to the surprise of everybody went
on the stage with McAuliffe. McAuliffe pounded
him numerically, but he remained there for
four rounds and got in some solid blows The
audience yelled for another round, and I'll be
hanged if he did not come on and box that
round and then announced his Willingness TO
fight more.
catch-aS-catch-c can wrestler offered $50 to any
minutes. McAullfe'S opponent accepted and
took Higgins the greater part of fifteen minutes
Mu)doon and the Jap but he could not borrow
fear is, and l honestly believe he would face
Sullivan
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-23
Fine Horses in Washington.
From, the Ne,c York World.

The Presidents horses are by no means the
best looking ones of Washington, and the
beauty of the seal browns has been overrated
Whitney drives housekeeping blacks, and his
footman and coachman have cream colored
livery with silver buttons His harness is sill
ver-mounted, and it was imported from Europe
Coleman, the Commissioner of Agriculture, has
a coachman in blue livery as the farmers will
be delighted to know. and his team is of chest
nut color. Senator Chambers livery is green,
and his harness is silver-mounted. He has
black coachman, and his horses are of the color
of Senator Blair's hair, which is sorrel The
British Minister has an elegant pair of grays
whose tails are banged in English fashion. Don
Camerons coachmen and foOtmen have dark
green livery, and his horses are worth
$500 and upward apiece. He has
two bays which he values at $4,000,
and these are clipped. Sabin has a couple of
fine black horses and he keeps a good stable.
Leland Stanford has a stable which cost him
between S25, 900 and $4,000 to build, and he has
the biggest landau in the city. 1t cost, think,
$4,000 and it hangs so lightly on it's springs that
carriage. In this landau Senator Stanford drives
a team Of big blacks which are worth their
weight in silver and he has, in addition to these
a number of fast horses, and Mrs. Stanford has
her own team. Senator Stockbridye lately paid
$4,000 for a horse of Leland Stanford, and Stan
ford did not know he was selling it to Stock
bridge at the time. On Stanford's breeding
farm in California | am told that colt is born
for every day in the year, and these colts are
worth $500 apiece and upward at birth. He had
an auction of some of his horses at New York
and brought $4,000, so a friend of his tells me-
home in his clothes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-23
The South Moving On.

The New York Herald of a recent date
contains very interesting article on the
increase of cotton mills in the South. The
following extract is taken from it:
During the next twenty or thirty years
the South viii give US pretty lively shak-
ing up. Before the war, you know, they
never dreamed of stripping for the race,
and we had it all our own way. But the
times have changed, and the men of the
South have changed with them. Now, what
with their iron mines, and their coal mines,
and their new methods of agriculture, and
their shrewd enterprise, and their CONNER
cal daring, we shall have to draw our belts
little tighter and strike a livelier gait, or
well, what of it! This is free country,
and big and rich country, and there is room
enough for generous rivalry TO get good
deal OF exercise and make a good deal of
money.
1t Is refreshing to note this spirit Of fair
ness. A good many of the newspapers Of
the North refuse to admit that the South
Is rapidly becoming formidable rival of
the North in industrial growth, or in any
line of development. OF course they can
not help seeing that the South is moving
forward, but their political bias is so strong
that they allow it to control them even in
$4,000 500 AAic1 al . LOA SStLui VI Ii4O
fact that there is no politics in our indus
trial growth, and that Northern and South
ern men stand shoulder to shoulder in in
dustrial development. Many enterprises
that have been started in the South are
backed by Northern capital, and many more
that will be started will be backed by it,
Why is it that Northern capital is so large
~ invested here! IL is because the shrewd
business men Of the North have found out
that such investments pay. A Northern
man who recently visited the South
was strongly impressed with the
energy and spirit of progress which he wit
messed. In commenting upon what he saw
he said: ut may be that much of this ac-
tivity is due to outside capital, which gets
its share of the profits; but it is certainly
true that here thousands, yes, millions of
dollars are SPENT and here skilled and I'M
skilled labor find employment at fair wages,
and in climate devoid of the rigors of
winter" During the next twenty or thirty
years the South will closely push the North
in industrial advancement, and every step
forward that she makes should be a source
of satisfaction to the whole country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-23
MARRYING a Title.

French dukes may or may not make de-
sirable husbands for American girls. They
are certainly expensive luxuries sometimes.
This is probably the opinion of Miss Isabella
Singer who, as has been stated heretofore,
is about to marry the Duke de Cafes Miss
Singer, it seems, is going to bear all Of the
expenses of the occasion, and she has sue
ceeded through her lawyer in New York,
in getting al order from the court to which
she applied for 100000, which amount she
considered a reasonable one under the cir
cumstances. From the statement made by
her lawyer, she is probably correct in her
estimate, for among the items of expense is
one of 81, 900 for a marriage contract, with
the government tax. Besides, she is going
to buy horses and carriage for the Duke be-
fore the marriage takes place and will have
TO furnish houSe. Perhaps she will also
pay for her future husbands personal outfit,
for the sum total of his earthly possessions
seems to consist of good address and title.
The marriage takes place April 25
However, Miss Singer is abundantly able
to bear the expenses She is daughter of
the late Isaac NJ. Singer, the sewing ma
chine manufacturer, who left fortune of
about 1900, 0OO She has 81 ,5O0,0O in
vested in this country, and in addition she
owns 5000, 900 worth of real estate and per-
sonal property in England.
In contracting marriage Of this sort.
Miss Singer is following the example set by
her mother, who, very soon after Mr..
Singers death, married the Duke de Cam.
poselice, the only difference in the two
cases being that Mrs. Singer first mar
ried the Frenchmau, who was a cafe
tenor, and then purchased his title
for him. 1t may be that genuine and mar
riageable Dukes were not plentiful at that
time. Mrs. Singer, however, was deter
mined to be Duchess. and the ambition to
possess a title seems to run in the family,
for another one of her daughters is the
Princess de Scey Montbeliard Marriages
of American women TO titled foreigners do
not, as a rule, turn out we'll, but women
who are crazy for title don't deserve a good
husband nor a happy married life Women
who make good wives are satisfied with the
noblemen of this country-natures noble
men. There are plenty of strong earnest,
honest, pure-hearted young men all over
the country who are much more desirable
for husbands than the titled adventurous to
he found abroad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-23
Registered at the Post Office IN Savannah


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Letters and kilograms should be addressed
s1inRyIxs NEWS, Savannah, Ga"
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-23
Dining With the Queen.

London Correspondence Netc York World
The Queen seldom sends invitations much in
advance Of the day for which they are given
This is the one point of complaint made against
her. She nearly always summons her guests by
telegraph, and on the day when they are ex-
pected to be at Windsor Castle. The dispatch
always names the train upon which they are to
depart from London, and often guest 80 Sc
lected will have to drive rush and hurry in the
most violent way in order to be able TO get his
things together and make the train. These in
vitations are regarded as commands They
override all other engagements. Any one re-
ceiving an invitation from the Queen, or any
member of the royal family, has per
fectly satisfactory reason for cancel
ling any other engagement necessary to its
acceptance. The Queen sends carriage and
four horses. guided by positions, to the Wind.
sor station for each guest The dinner hour is
always o'clock The guests drive to Windsor
Castle. and On their arrival they are each given
a private sitting room and bed room Tea is
served to them in their sitting rooms. OF course
the guests do not dress for the dinner until after
they arrive at the castle. They = II 20 down TO
the dining room at a given time, where the
Queen receives them. At n nod from her they
sit. aud she is of course the first to retire from
the table. The gentlemen do not remain at the
Queens table after the ladies withdraw as il the
English fashion. All or the guests 40 out to.
gether. When the dinner Is at an end the Queen
rises. All OF the guests then stand The Queen then
goes around the table and exchanges a few
words with each one of her guests She then
retires. Then the guests resume their places at
the table and remain for a short time before re.
firing to their own rooms. All of the dinner
guests remain for the night and leave upon a
certain train in the morning. The guests are
not only told upon which train they must come.
but they are also notified upon which train they
are TO depart None Of them sees the Queen
after she leaves the dining room at the dinner
They have their breakfast served to them i'm
their sitting rooms. Occasionally. when the
Queen wishes to show a special mark of favor TO
a guest. she will ask him TO remain over TO a
later train and visit the mausoleum. But even
IN the enjoyment of this great privilege this
specially favored guest does not see the Queen
again.
= -. 49,. ........... - : ~. -. -