davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-08-13
mehr Udturods.

0ur6 Bic unperboffte @ntbe6ung bon
y9laturgdS" muroe am 9tenitag NbenO DaS
Herlonal Der W1al3bGnoler q. S. BulIen &
81. in cine niht gertnge, freu0tge 9luf>
regun9 oeriebt. @tntge Qlrbetter Daren auf
BENT @runbitiide go. 5 % GebaritraBe, wo>
ielbit ii6 oas W9alS6aus Der Strna befit>
BET, nit Dem Bo0ren zines arteitl den 8runz
mems 6ei6dftigt un6 Der S6a6t erltredte
ftb ettpa 80 SUB ttef ms @rOrei6 btnab,
ais ploblt6 Die 9i6ter, oeren lt6 Die Geute
on Ietner WtinOung bebtenten, BEL auf7
flaferten un0 glei6 oarauf etne 8 big 10
Sub bube 6ldmme er1pOridoB. Nue I'M
itebenDen tpare1 lofort bapon iiber5eugt, baB
es ii9 nur INN oas 10 lang erlebnte, l6GBz
bare giaturgaS 1an0eln fonne. b,
Nodoem man it9 bonn eriten @ritaltnen
etnigermaBen er6olt, tpur6e an Der S6d6t>
offnung etne Dirt &appe nit etnem 9to6r
angebra6t unb bas @as Johann bon gfellem
anae3inoet. SIS brannte bic ganse NaDt
binour6 nit elmer Siemli6 beQen, gletdz
m1Bigen Slamme bon ettpa Is 3ou t006e
1no bier 3oa 0ur6me1ier. Cine unter>
trot1de 8erbi1oung nit Dem Gee beifs9t, 10
bel ermIttelt tpuroe, nt6t, un0 bet llr>
iprung oes Sales lit baber nod IN etn 9e>
DeimniBDolles 0untel aebiiut.
SdpWa@e Ano ~FtnSerIoTe Tratte1s
lolten nidt perSUeifeln, ionbern @otb unS
gelebrun9 aus etueln 8ube i90pfen, bur9
wel6es &nulenoe innerbalb t~itr5eiter .3eit tbre
noue gelunbbeit ipiebererlan9t unb Sen etns
3t9en g9uni6 tbres '9er3ens in grfiQun9
seben iaben. 0as nit pielen &rultfen9es
i9i6telt erlGuterte, rei9lt9 aus9eitottete
neuelte gSert 1ptrb gratis un6 frastco perz
l6tdt pon Der YrtNate GGtntc & 9ts=
4eufGrN, is g. Sonftptt Str-, ateAt
BroaSwau1 NeW 0prf. ~ o.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-08-13
Gine romanttfhe Feiraths9efdtd1te

Gine ~romanttfde betraths9e1htd1te.
Mgnes 96mib lit cine 27iGbrt9e, Dii6i6e
StrDbmtttne uno tpobnt J{n. 1l3 9. 0es>
pIaiuesitraBe. Sbres etnlamen Sebens nllioe
geiporben, bei6loB tie, ouf Dem ntht nlelr
u~ngetp0bnlt6en gSege Der a3elttngs>
Qnrpnce lt0 bon neltem einen OBQrtner" SIT
iuden. Nm ~iiIn9iten Sorrtage erlteB tie
su Dieien 8e0ufe 1T Der ISL. Stoat55tg."
etne Qln8etge ur16 tire GrDartltngen BETTE
ttgten iih AUDI i%nloferlt, alS etlpa 80 Qlnte
nortf6reiben, barul1ter Elm lol6eS BON
George Stel3er, eintrafen. Sic e%r0ffl1ete
nit benz lift am bege6renSpertbeftet erl0et>
nenoen 6etrdt6stanbioaten etnen 8rtef>
tpe@iel uno ermtttelte, DaB Stel3er So. 1913
8lue ccSSlan0 MDe. po0nt unD baB ct IN Der
McSormid'i0 Grntes GNai0inen 78a6rif
arbettet.
Montag f~tuttete George ser 9lgnes Sen
eriten (unb tpaDrlGetnli6 audi lestel) SEE
Iu6 ab. SIS mat nod frlD dn Utorgen uto
na6bem 8eiDe I'M Qdufe mebrltitn0tger,
5Grtli6er ltnterbaltung tire 6er5enSgeoan1
fen auS9etaui6t, unter1abnten tie etnen
ge~r1etnlGaftli6en SpasiergalGg na0 ben
io0utl0en @eftloen beS &ttcoln> QartS.
Nuf oer 6eimfe6r moQte ii9 Qlgnes in
etnem 9te1taurant cine @rfrtl6ung geben
laiiet, StelSer mabte Jebo6 auf etnntal Die
peinlt6e gGa6rnebnung, 6aB CT fetn @elo
BET it1 babe, unO CT partete in 6olge oeiien
6rauBe1, tpGbrenb QgneS ii6 etpas gu eiien
porieBen IteB. 2lls ite 5ablen tpolte, barrie
aub ibrer cine b06it unangenebme lle6er>
rai6ung. SIR 9al6entu6 tpar 3tDar nod
Dorbanben, 1915 jebO6, Die it1 Oarin be-
fun0en batten, tparen peri6tpunoen. sic
bena6ri6tigte 6ie 8olisei unb StelSer
tpurbe pey6aftet. Wtan fiibrte i'm sur Oesz
plainesltraBen> Station, bod fart0 ii6 BON
BENT @eloe bel ibm meoer cine Spur Dor,
nod tptu CT bu1iel6e iiber6aupt AUDI nur ie
gu @eftdt befommen baben.
Die etgentli6e Goman3e lit in Der S6atz
Iade be9riinoet, baB bas @elD ben 9teit Ser
Summe BON $500 bilbete, tpel6e Ser erite
@atte Der N8neS S6nlio bteier als Mb1
ftanOsz un0 SAmer5enSgelb 3ablte BET ibrer
Gnt0edung, DaB er bereitS anoertpsit perz
betrat6et lpar. Sic bate it6 crit Dor &urz
sem bon ibrn getrennt ge6a6t.
Sung urb Nlt lernen bic munberbar 1pob[z
tbGti9e Wtrfnn9 DON Npers Soriaparilia
fennen. Sleine Etnoer, Die an lpeben Mu9en,
meben Obren ooer Wrinotopf leibeu, ober Die
ette NeiQlud Ill SfrDnheln D0er GinhiIiS np<
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-08-13

Sung unb Nlt lernen bic punberbar 1poblz
tbatige @irtung pom Nlpers 9oriapartlfa
fe1tnen. Sleine &tnoer, Die on rpeben Qtu9en,
meben Obrert ober @rinotopf leibeu, ober Die
et1e Jtei9ung Su Stropbeln pber Sip6iltS 9e=
erbt bobell, tonnen Dur6 Die Nnpenouug
OerlelbeM 0einn0 unb itorf tperben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-08-13
LATEST GOVERNMENT REPORT.
Relatiper Wertb Der Backpulver.

81. grres, O@ fdrtfe ub retnfe
SO6nfOns Gl0m*Pn0sfs' -" EMgEa
aomfeS&, hN3.
eagmnOns Qlaun|YnSefs. -" -
GiMr's EEMzNgMEHgE%Eggg
Queen 01aunBu1pe) :.......
glafss @l@n'B nlOr) -. NEEEgEEEEEzZEIgE
Glp6mrus O o. tuapp grpOgmI. EgETgggNgMMEMEHx9w7
gagnes EgE@MEnMEEEEEa
9arnea g. SOS GaauuPuur). ENgEgEgNMYMMEEgE3
GoDa1 .;""-"...... EEaEEwgEgyMEN
Gurefa Cuaun8ube) .......E FTwggMEEgETRE7
Serbut g. g@MsgrgywgHHa
G1hf Caam@u1oeO. ........ wwwrEzNwEmwa
Barnes CmaumY unn). ....H Hsazggma
y sS .$ s %%s S sss sssdf n53s5H6j n@la
.1@@ S Sa@"ht@ 9Mn6j ELS
NV 1 saR uni tanmatim tNnmbj Els a.
NaMfeDS. nbt rl9"........EN "
2rt6te Der 2eesiruaas. Setmteey
hber ole Retnhet uo 8utrdeldfet Don Dr. prices Cream yhfrd CouSer,
Gr* a'rices @rearn Sailing a,oaber
1T ITO ot n sfn5 5s4 SSrs - 6o oapio {i Htt pe hts Die eser"n9e" Der persineten stoohn
s @@ssS sg 2 s hsMs5s 2ss mas S@si 49, s eSs Ben H @s FANS % en- S%%ES e & & &s
Gr. 9>riceS Grean g5aetna 95Dtpber
.enhdt neoer ammonaf, kalf, 2uann nod Onm9e 9eimNbune.
''''" B ST. s d HHaa4 6 sSs s&s4ssa eson.opoan~ss SSs sIS $S5f55 i " ad;55sDs oe S.
Ketnen bedersn 9smeis fir oe aetnhit Kraft mo 5ntrdgH4eH BON Or.
grtets Grsam 5sadne @awoer mo tSFadea Gghnfsa fann Bsne5radt peroen ais
OoB f pom oen fd9enoen SPt5enosr 9roBen l1niperTtdhn uo 6fentiten anothfam
SamrieneebTouR emppAen porOen fnS: S'"'
sa h5 81 Sr a@a 5Bn j@Rod"st 4o 6 @fnnS 9 soD5 89dr9n5 acS 6%599t b% 3Sn a gdFsjq nG 5@6:
@ouin o0n g3abtngtoni 4lmedlt pOn SomFona; gprbart BON 3eos; 6ugarO bon Salt
college @t@OuTn; @spes nO 0ce bon Canada.
Gin eimfa6es samef,
e@ "a s S' as6anf fa sIea aGReS Soa 8 81 fnnrs NIT Il m Ff Rh%f5iH2 a@ %@a R m4e d 4 fgn f gMes
enf Sen Sen STH uni inter- forhpS6r9em rmrH5rm latte mm% W wt 5Ma sI 6ode n%o oSr bis Ss
@S uifGf entpetat; baum rtde man baron NIB mnn e prfdfht If, 10 mrb man BEN
ben maaen 9daen an. Oob 2Mahn gasmau3twor6en IT, 81 Ser mse QIHn, 0r I'M SSnbI
ssngla 5 %S s% as4Pnjat r. 5@@s aS%n r. f6n: H. Soa8 5 u 3%s n Dd 1 5n s% @5
tbmuti8m 2reL.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-08-13

l1eber Inter 3mifden 3mii9en Inter
81: 81: 16 II. 81: gu. 10: 6:
Mannlib .259, $50 161,44 28,O96 72,4O9 go, 939
@eibIt9. 300, GAS 161, 010 90, PAP 1884 6l,884
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-08

The health authorities were notified
yesterday Of . case Of smallpox at tho
Aston House. on Sacramento street. near
Kearney, but whom the ambulance ar
rived the sufferer, . woman, who occu.
pied room in tho building with Robert
Welsh, had been removed to 1125 Stock
ton street, and Welsh was arrested for
concealing case Of smallpox. The VIC
tim was taken to the Penthouse this
morning. Another woman suffering
from the same disease was taken from
tho Astor House o few days ago.-[S.
+. Post.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-08
The Mar For The r.laae.


The movement to nomipate Gresham
~ Chicago gains force IS ths time Of
she .convessaOn approaches. Every con-
1efderation OF Availability points to him
asthe man for the party to nominate.
He is soldier OF reputation, end the
&ote of the veterans Ia important to the
Republican party. Mr.. Cleveland's
position on the soldier question has
spread such dissatisfaction among such
veterans as are still Democrats that q
soldier candidate can get their votes.
He can curry Indiana. aud ths cap.
ture Of Indiana, With one Of the doubt
,dul EA tern States. will elect the Re
publican ticket. ,..
He has unboupdsd popularity among
Che people Of the West. He has adn,inA
sstrative experience. and legal aud ju-
dicial ability Of the highest osder And,
above all, he has reputation for un.
swerving honesty that cannot be i'm
peached. He should be nominated. -
rs. F. Port. ...
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-08
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
THE DEmUCRATIC,- LEADER.

Grover Cleveland, with his matchless
record and his brilliant promise. stards
before the country as the choice OF ths
Democratic party for its highest honor.
He is no longer an uhtried man. For
moro than three years he has guided the
national policy firmly, skillfulIS and
safely. He has been equal to every de-
msnd. Assuming control of q Govern
ment whose machinery was operated by
a hundred thousand hostile subordi-
mates. he managed it, all inexperienced
as he was, with the easy mastery Of
veteran. So.
Never once did he fail to rise to the
needs Of his place, The men who had
expected to control him found him q
leader. There was no power behind the
throne. Cleveland was President, and
the Administration was his Own.
Before last December Mr.. Cleveland
had proved himself good Presidenti at
that time he proved himself great one.
BY one splendid stroke Of courage and
statesm anship he lifted his party out Of
its bog OF timid irresolution, drove The
tariff-futtened monopolies from the liza
solent aggressive to the alarmed defen-
sive, awakened the people TO the infa-
mics they had been patiently shduting
for q quarter Of o century and marked
che lines of the coming campaign beyond
the power of shi:ty politicians to
change. ..........
Standing, therefore, on q vantage
ground Of achieved results, the Demo-
cratic party addresses itself to that part
of it's work which skill remains un.
finished. The people are still bur
dened with war taxes. because the re-
form victory Of 1884 did not extend to
all branches OF the Government. This
year the victory will be complete, and
for the frst time in twenty seven years
Industry will be able to enjoy It's full res
Ward.- Examiner.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-08
). a. RNGsTROsa,l
Agent for the
Emplre IRsnce NlaeAlne,

Empire Fence Niachine,
With which substantial fence can b.
made on tho ground very rapidly and At
slight cost. The machine Is light and
portable, and with It fence can b..
made Of any kind Of piekets with any
sized wire, from telegraph to No. 10,
using any number of strands nom tws
TO Ave. The machine aud a sample Of
its work may DO seen ~
LAWRENCE BARRows' SALOON,
A cordial invitation is extended to all N
examine this machine and it's work.
4. A.. ENcsTnon.
Agent,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-08
DEAFNESS CURED.

For some Ave years Mr.. Lewis F.
johnson, of Battle Mountain. has been
slowly growing deaf from the effects
Of catarrh. Last week he visited DR..
Prentice who restored him 10 hearing
30 that he could distinctly hear watch
tick. DR.. Prentice will be in Elko on
June 9th & 10th, Saturday and Sunday
only.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-08
Give the Humboldt a call.
.sLira ana 10, Lara.n

Those who desire topurchass tho best
quality Of Groceries and Provisions are
referred to the above reliable house
where fair dealing and courteous treat
ment is the rule. Glassware, Tinware,
Stoneware, Nails etc. alwsys in stock.
LII II. Glass;.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GzM HorEl--Bartlett 4 OstteioLer,
Propristors.

JR Henry, J Mclaughlin, Geo B
Davis, Mound; Mrs A G Dawley. Ruby
] T Thompson. TuscarorA; John Green,
Fred McCottib, Osinos n Oreilanos,
Halleck; Richard Luette, Eureka; r E
skaggs, Otto Hugo, Mrs F Kendrick.
Lamoille; WIN J Heaton, Albert Lissak.
Carlin; H Berl. Ogden; Samuel Best,
Boston; Isadore Lievre. NJ @ Bonney,
s F; Andrew Anderson, Samuel Merritt,
w Butler, Geddes: VIM barney. Ely.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-08
sEMsArfoN Ar nArrL1
MOUNTAIN.

The nine-yearold daughter Of d. n.
Mcintyre, Of Battle Mountain. has been
oross-eyed for several years. Last
week he took her to DR.. Prentice, tho
eye specialist, Who made Che eyes per.
fectly straight in less than half . minl
ute, The little girl said she suffered
no pain. Her parents were delighted
and those who witnessed the operation
were astonished at tho skill Of the
doctor. DR.. Prentice viii be in EIko
June 9th L 10th, Saturday aud Sunday
only.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-08
LIVING. WATER

Passing through the premises. upon
which from -. e..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-08
DrPor HoTEL-Olark & Green Proprie.
tors. ...

Robt Hubbs, Tnscarota, Q b Coop,
w q Tel Co; Thos Marena, Wells Villa
w o Wore & wife, H " Knowlton, Sac.
ramento; ] 3 Gregory, F; Ell Butler,
RenoI Thos Hunter. Jack Creek; Feli1
Read, Stockholm L Miller. Fresno,
Calf J L Agnsw. Springfield. Mo. s.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-08
A Asuslncss Proposition.

Those who design taking trip, either
on business or for pleasure, as well as
those who remain at home. will do we'll
70 provide against misfortune by secur-
ing AN Accident Policy in the Pacific
Mutual Life Insurance. Company. NJ.
II. Miller will issue n policy for $12 SO
which ia good for year, and in case of
accident the holder will receive S12 so q,
week during disability. and should,
death occur the heirs Of the deceased
would receive %, 500 from the Com
pany. Policies issued for any time un-
der year, and for any: amount under
$4,000. 3-3.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-08

All under fence, together with Farm
ing Implements and Machinery. The
ranch is we'll watercd by first right to
two streams of
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-08

Approaching ago and bodily inHrmity
have rendered me unit for the active
duties Of ranch life, hence ! have deter
mined to sell my home pIaOe. situated
two miles
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-08
warming to 'Trespasse re-.

All persons ARE hereby warned to
avoid fencing lands belonging TO the
undersigned on the North Fork of tho
Humboldt river, also to refrain from
driving opr stock Of our ranges in that
vicinity. TrespaBsers will be prose-
cuted to the full extent of the law.
MURPHY & HILL
Halleck, May Is, 1888. /
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-08
400 TO 500 TONS OF HAY

Can be cut each year. The residence is
a substantial building of ak rooms we'll
furnished, near which is highly Guilt
waited vegetable garden, and the grounds
about the house are planted in fruit
trees and shrubbery making it an attrac-
tive and
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-08
CRoSs-EYEl.

Mr.. @. w. Thurston, of Dun Glen,
visited DR.. Prentice last week and had
his cross-eyes Strengthened in less than
half o minute by DR.. Prentice who will
be in Elko June 9th & 10th only. Satur-
day and Sunday. Consultation rooms
at the Depot Hotel.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-08
BORN.
HAsRsLL:-In Los Angeles, CAL. June
2, 1883, to the wife Of A. ]. Harrell,
o son. Nine pounds. .. ..,.,
NJ @ T HERS

who discover hhy signs Of impurities IN tho
blood Of their children should be prompt
In tho uso Of proper remedies. The neg.
1ect Of such care for young girls Is tho
primary cause of most Of the diseases
which hfflict women. Mrs. Harriet H.
Battles, South Chelmsford, Mass, writes:
"My daughter, - years Of age, has sui.
fered for the past year from general
debility. A few weeks since, we com.
menced giving her Ayers sarsaparilia,
and her health has greatly improved"
Mrs. F. r. Robinson, Perkins St, Somer.
vile, Mass, says: "Mothers should use
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1888-02-17
Agricultural Notes.

An authority on dairying says: "a
healthy milch COW, in full 1ow Of mil k
will drink and requires sixty to one
hundred pounds Of water per diem. 1t
is utterly impossible to get one to take
one half or even onequarter of this
amount of ice water,nor will it drink
the ice water or cold water with any
regularity"
A writer in an English journal, dis
cnssing poultry matters, says; Gross
bred chickens are less liable to disease.
They grow rapidly. Individuality is
not wholly lost by crossing The lay
ing qualities Of several breeds, and of
poultry generally, will be improved by
crossing, Cross bred fowls will, as a
rule, attain greater size than if pure
bred. An additional point for Eng lish
poultrvmen is made of the fact that
damp soil, which is fatal to the Dork-
ing-the favorite English breed-would
not initiate against the produce of "a
cross with that breed"
"Last week." SAYS the Rural New
Yorker of the 4th of this month, "we
ate piece of beef that had been pack
ed in snow for more than a month
The flavor was delicious. The beef
was packed during comparatively
warm spell. The only snow to be OBJ
tainei was the remains Of drift under
shady bank. A quantity Of this snow
was placed at the bottom of barrel
and we'll pounded down. A piece of
the meat was placed upon the snow
and then more snow firmly packed
around it. The barrel stood in the barn
and the meat has kept in perfect con-
tion. If the snow had melted the meat
would have heen placed at once in
brine"
Farm help undoubtedly costs more
than the great majority of farmers can
afford to pay. 1t is quite possible that
there will be some reduction in wages
from this cause another season; but it
will probably be very slight, and not
sufficient in itself to give material re-
lief. Wages are slow to rise in times
ofprosperity,and correspondingly slow
in responding to a time of industrial
depression. If farmers of the East or
West we're to pay only the wages that
present prices and crops would war
rant, after reasonable pay for their own
labor and capital, there would be a
decisive reduction, where now there Is
likely to be little, if any. What re-
mains is to devise every possible means
to make labor as it can be.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1888-02-17
FARMERS Column.
Give fools their gold ~ X naves their power
Let fortunes bubbles rise and fail;
Who soyvs a field trains a flower,
Or plants n tree. is more than all.
Farm Notes

February is often one of the most
variable and uncertain months. 1t is
either the end of winter or the begin
ming of spring, and work must be
adapted to either. Engage farm la
Dor early. 1t must be small farm,
poorly managed one, that cannot find
profitable work for a good man the
year round. 1t pays to keep good
man. Because many of the new i'm
plements are over praised, the intelli
gent farmer should not close his ewes
to those that are of real value. He
should examine each one carefully :
While he does not want many that are
offered with great praises, there are
some really time and labor saving APP
pliances that he cannot afford to be
without. Progressive farming does
not consist in adopting every new
thing that is offered this course is as
unreas enable as that of the old fogy
who rejects anything because it is new.
Procure tools and implements in time.
LIVE SToCK.-1f a rough inventory,
or rather estimate, made on the mid
die or fourteenth of the month, shows
that of the stock of grain, hay and fod
der generally provided for the winter,
one half still remains, there need be no
anxiety that there is not sufficient to
take the stock through the winter
Though the almanac shows that the
winter is we'll nigh spent, it will be
many long day before the grass will
give bite, or the rye sown last fall
can be fed, and economy in feeding
will still be needed .... Early lambs are
profitable, aud none should be lost
for lack of care;a warm stable and
plenty of roots will conduce to the
comfort and health of the ewes. If
the lamb is very weak and feeble at
first. do not allow it to get chilled !;
nursing and care will often save an APP
parently hopeless case, and at the same
time save money for the owner. The
length Of time COW should go dry
will depend much upon the breed and
the animal. 1t Is hardly possible to
dry off ,'some cows Four weeks is re-
garded as long enough for any COW to
go dry.
LEAKY TEATs.-R. NJ. Morris, On
tario Co., n. Y, desires information
how to prevent the leaking of milk
from the teats of one of his cows, and
proposes to place a rubber band around
the teats. Although this plan will
probably prevent the leaking of the
milk, it is not to be recommended ; the
compression or the rubber may cause
irritation and more serious trouble. In
the majority of cases this leaking is
caused by some abnormal structural
formation Of the parts, which cannot
be remedied. The most natural man
ner of avoiding loss of milk in such
cases is to milk the cows more fire.
quently. A harmless way Of prevent
ing this trouble is to cover the orifice
and lower part of the teats with COLO
dium after each milking. This forms
an impermeable, thin membrane,w W hlch
is easily broken before milking. An
instance has come to our notice where
the milker has plugged the leaking
teats by inserting small wooken pegs
into the openings. With careful hand
ling this method has given complete
satisfaction--A american 4gricuHnrist.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1888-02-17

Great excitement has been caused in the vi
cinity of Paris, Tex, by the remarkable recov-
cry of Mr.. j. E. Corley, who SO helpless
he could not turn in bed or raise his head ;
every body said be was dying of Consumption
trial bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery
was sent him. Finding relief be bought a
large bottle and box of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills by the time be had taken two boxes OF
Pills and two bottles of the Discovery, be was
we'll and had gained in flesh thirty six pounds
Trial Bottles of this Great Discovery for Con
sumption free at W. W. Padgett. Large Bot
Ties, 81.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1888-02-17
R. L. MURDOCH,
Merchant Tailor,
Near Port Tobacco station.

lust received the fashions for Spring and
- Summer, they are now prepared to make
suits in the most fashionable style.-Scouring
Repairing, Cleaning, Binding. Coats turned
at the shortest notice and cheap. One of them
can be found in Port Tobacco every Tuesday,
and Saturday, prepared to take measures and
receive materials. York delivered in Port To-
bacco if desired. Thankful for past favors, we
solicit the same patronage and satisfaction
guaranteed.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1888-02-17
DOUGLAS WELCU.
GOH3YA8A3s

HAVING been appointed Constable and
i given good and SAtii lent bond, and in
tending TO devote my entire time to the duties
of the office, | very respectfully solicit business
iu all parts of the county. Collections a spec
ialty, and prompt returns guaranteed. Post
office address, Post Tobacco, Charles county,
MARYLAND
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-27
FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
Hamline Refused Additional
Alarm BoXes---Dangerous Ele-

Hamline Refused Additional
Alarm Boxes---Dangerous Ele-
VatOr Shafts.
The regular meeting Of the board Of
fire commissioners was held last even
ing at headquarters, Commissioners
Parker, PreIdergrast, Freeman, Martin
and President Warner being in attend
ance. The monthly payroll of the de-
partnent, amounting to S14,302, was
passed upon and allowed. A report
was returned by the committee APP
pointed to investigate the necessity for
placing two additional fire-alarm boxes
at Hamine in the vicinity of Hewitt
and Sheldon. streets. The cost of the
boxes and connections was estimated at
$500 and the committee reported against
the expenditure. as that territory is
now better supplied with alarm boxes
than many other sections OF the city.
Reports of inspection Of business
blocks throughout the city were pre-
scented by Chief Black. showing that all
reasonable precautions had been taken
bv the owners to guard against lire.
although several instances were re
ported where inhammabie rubbish had
been allowed to accumulate in base,
nents and attics. A number of unpro-
tected elevator shafts were also reported.
There was an audible litter when re-
port was READ of the inspection OF the
block owned and occupied by one OF the
members of the board, showing the
building to be in rather dangerous