davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08
HOUSEWIFE E.

Mn VIZ this .S
tans Bachelor Housekeeping. BY Annie L Jaes show.
ss s: " s:.a f9 Essr Efde
s auSiS. es s:y .. pqf p Grc
UPs.H Clark Eva b&y1 i1S o ss's
House We'll Ten 1 D. lars. e. s mss lS.f as
f os'sa''a Nara ssros begin .,Te, .ts.. on
ss cor saS w fSsry Us low 70 buy and Uso Beet
the Best Advantage while Nay k,ssTiSn Fill vii la fs
:. 30 Da1ass sSos IL: ieaS Of
q .sp VEL W NH nave 1sgm ass ia famous. viii
q p,pa. s"a HG" T. O%s
Nursery and make, timely p. ss ss he new
Fashions and holp in our Home Dressmakina Eliza
Email Rs s. s.oz: G Psfs RsF:r
e snsy Wsr and On rn. sSS e
our amseSr artist, much needed iaformaion Ms John
s snS cSi II T.sss, "fifF e.
Exchan. bsRsF,mes, in the hands of Agnes S''AdArd
How to Tsik How 70 Get mp Nice Timer. Home
Fowsrs. In Short eV.rythins that want e know,
viii discussed from month to m'nth BY the best
The gives Tor the money than any s,ssr
. BY II a most on gifted o. tss
tell anout it in tn. asver'ss@snS one much
better than the preceding don't know what you VIII 90 oy
81! s'nd 10 cents for months and learn now II" ''''
N D. Mention tho sunday Ironns As tne ISL tbs al.
yersensnt will rscoivs years subscription 70 eithor
Century MAGAZINE. Haryer's Monthly, scrbners YAsshs
Harper's Wsky Harper's BazaT, as you prefer wsuo
this TO get you mea,on Tribune We Taet 70 NM ons
how many Tribune readers buy HOUSEWIFE lryoo snoua
be emitted Of these pubcasoss you can
% S.an as
500 IN CASH e.; ;:: a: 5: 4:
{. ti il the sa s:,s AHE:
,rsmau oaers OILY 10 cents for 4 months
H0UsEWIFE PUBL sHING CO., Greenfield. Mass.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-05
A Genuine Reformer,
Etom az BufdLo 1fmes.

fFOW Uc D.UutO LHteSs
The people are with the President. They
see the Treasury burdened with unused mil.
lions that have been and are being drawn
from the people in the shape oftaxes. About
Sl55, 000,0 900 is the sum that will be banked
up in the Treasury at the end of the fiscal
year, calculating upon the present rate of the
daily Accommodations. This money is drawn
from the pockets of the people in the shape
of the duties that are laid upon articles of
every day consumption. Wool, iron, cloth,
dress goods, food, coal, in fact everything that
is used in building the home, or that is used
in fitting it out, must bear a part of this bur-
den, And each user Of these articles must
pay portion of this vast sum that is pouring
into the Treasury over and above the needs
of the Government, and that can be used for
the extinguishment Of the nations debt,
Grover Cleveland and his party believe that
the people shoald be relieved Of this tax
burden, and the bill now under discussion in
Congress is the means to that end.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-05
Monopolists Opposed to Free Wool.
From. the PHILADELPHIA Times

From the Philadelphia Times
If free wool shall be incorporated into our
new tariff laws it will be done, not by stran-
gers and enemies to the wool industry, but ii
will be done by the Congressman representing
large preponderance of the wool growth of
the nation, and they certainly propose to make
wool free in the interest of their own people,
Outside of Ohio, there has been little emphatic
protest against free wool from the wool grow
ers themselves; and il is obvious that if free
wool was the fearful peril to the wool growers
generally that monopoly champions declare,
there could be no practically solid vote for il
in the large wool-growing states of Texas,
Kentucky, Georgia, Missouri and others, with
divided delegations in such large wool grow
ing centres as California, Michigan, Indiana,
Virginia and North Carolina. The chief OPP
position will come from monopoly champions
and blind partisans who have seldom if ever
seen flock of sheep, and have practically
none among their constituencies. Are these
sober facts not eloquent and persuasive on the
question of free wool?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-05

In Tricots, Plaids, Ladies' Cloths, Checks
and every description of Dress Fabrics we'll
make the same sweep during this opening
week, and we like to begin the season with
Low Prices-the very lowest that can be made
so that those who buy early will getas much
for their dollar as those who buy late.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-05

And for magnificent 46 inch Henrietta,
something as rich as it is rare, we'll only
charge you this week 81. You cannot buy
the same anywhere else for less than Sl.5O,
and we doubt if you get it at all in town.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-05

An Associated Press despatch from Nor
folk, Virginia, says that peanut trust has
been formed there, embracing ErEas engaged
in the peanut trade in st. Louis, Cincinnati,
New York, Norfolk, Petersburg and Spring.
field, Virginia. a president and directors
have been elected.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-05

In Trimmings of every description we're
going to give you your own way. It's hardly
worth while quoting prices. You buy the dress
ofus for trihe. You can have the Trimmings
for mere song.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-05
SPEECH
HON. FRANK T. SHAW,
OF MARYLAND,
IN THE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
APRIL IS, 1888.

Free Trade in Labor, but Protection" for
everything which Labor must buy, is SO
manifestly unjust as to merit universal con-
demnation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-05

We want you to call, if only to look around
Won and see what we've got. lfyou don't want
10 buy now, you'll know where to come when
YOU do want to buy. We want to meet you,
and we assure you we'll treat you right
much better than any store in town. We
have ALWAYS done so. and we shall continue
to do so. Tell your friends who may not
happen to see this that
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-05

Wen give you sc inch Cashmere, Hen
rietta finish, at 25c. Just quarter for new
and lovely Cashmere, sold everywhere for
35c and 40c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-05

Wen give you something finer, something
distinctly our own, at soc. In Philadelphia
and New York the same goods are sold reg
ularly at Csc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-05

Asa sample Of the way we re going to sacrifice
things generally, we'll submit few figures Tor
your consideration. Let us start with
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-05
S. KAHN, SONS l. CO.,

S. KAHN, SONS 4 CO.,
E. Main Street, near Railroad,
Westminster. Nd.
Branch offs. Kann, Sons & Co.,
apl2l Baltimore, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-05
INTERNAL REVENUE.

In this estimate the internal revenue is 70.
tanned in this entirety, and why shonld Il be
repealed at this time, either in part or in
whole? The most plausible reasons assigned
for its repeal are, first, that it is relic of the
late war, which ought to be abandoned in time
ofpeacc. This is more sentimental than wise.
The present tariff is not less relic of the
late war, from which it originated, and to
meet the demands of which Il was devised.
If all that reminds US of that sad event is to
be done away with, then free trade must in.
deed prevail, and even the peasion,list must
be abolished,
Second, it is urged that the internal reye-
nue. necessitates an army Of tax collectors,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-05
g KAHN. SONS & CO.,

To-day Saturday. we open the spring
season with a stock Of new and superb and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-05
s@our Spring Opening Takes
Place This Saturday

Be with us, and be with us early and late.
Everybody is welcome.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-05

From the Congressional Record.
The House being in Committee of the Whole and
having under consideration the bill III r. 9O5l) to
reduce taxation and simplify the laws in relation to
the collection of revenue
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-27
W. + w Row.,
". 3. PENNINGTON,
S B. DCNSIyGroS.


Transfers of Property -Deeds-From
y. Stonestreet and wife to Jane f. Luckett
for part Of "La Grange" consideration $50.
james A Murray and wife to DR.. J. B. Wal
bach Gardiner tor tract oflaud; consideration,
$500. A. Posey, Trustee to NJ. L. Butler
for store house and lot NJ F. and Joseph II
Penn to II Turner Rowe for interest 10 home
tract consideration, S225 VIM. + Turner
and james l.. Hicks to Andrew L. Gates for
two acres Of land; consideration, SIG,
Bills Of sale WIN. Jones to r. L. Tippett
consideration, 500. Thomas II Day to R.
L. Tippett consideration, SIS John s Bix-
ter to Henry Cox; consideration, S33 g. e.
Mary J aud VIM. huntington to A. Posey,
eonsi leration, 1891. John & Cartwright to
J. W. Carpenter consideration, 500. John
". Posev to J. ". Carpenter; consideration,
5000. VIM Yates to Georgianna Yates con
.derotou, 500. George I. Knott to VIM.
J Norris; consideration, SIT O5. peter S.
Williams to J. W Carpenter: consideration,
$50 IIozekiah Queen to James J Cough;
consideration, $500, Francis Farmer to WIN.
y Boarman; consideration, $50.
Mortgages. Prom A. B. Slye AID wife to
Thomas II. Ching on "Part Of Calveri's Man
or or Brotherhood consideration, S29oo.-
Wn. B. Matthews and wife 70 r Il EdsIea
on "Bunker Hin" consideration, $3.50
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-27

The symptoms Of Biilousness are unhappi-
" but too well known. They differ in differ
ent individuals 10 same extent \ Bilious
man is seldom breakfast eater Too fire.
auently, alas, he has An excellent appetite for
liquids but none for solids Of a morning. His
tongue will hardly bear inspection at any
time; ifi is not white aud furged, it is rough
at all events.
The digestive system is wholly cut of order
and diarrhea or Constipation may be symp-
tom or the two may alternate There are Of
ten Hemogrhoids or even los Of bio ii. There
may be giddiness aud often headache and
acidity or hatulenee aud tenderness in the pit
Of the stomach. To correct all this, if not eff
feet Il cure try Green August Flower, it costs
but trlhe and thousands attest its efficacy
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-27

Teachers Association He6ting.-The
Teachers Association held a special meeting
10 the Court House on Tuesday list, and the
following resolutions Of respect AMI esteem
for their late Vice President, Mr.. John w.,
HALEY, we're adopted.
We the members Of the Teachers Associa-
ton Of Charles county assembled and, in re-
spect and esteem for our departed friend aud
associate, John W. HALEY.
Resolred. That as God in his wise provi-
dence has seen it to take from among US, one
Of orr members, that while we blmbly bow
IN submission and acquiescence TO His holy
will and pswer, who is at all times mercifal.
we deeply moura aud deplore the sudden AID
unexpected death Of our friend, his loss 10
our body, and his usefulness to the COUNTY
Resol0ed, That we recognized in the De.
ceased d true aad consistent member, an expe-
rieuccd and efficient teacher gentleman Of
noble and shrs,ian traits Of character; his
genial manner and obliging disposition, won
for him the esteem aud admiration Of his
fellow teachers, and endeared him to all With
whom he was associated.
R.soired That We tender to lis bereaged
family our most heartfelt sympathy in this
their time Of trouble, and pray that God in
His mercy may visit, comfort and relieve
them.
Resoiocd That these resolutions be entered
on the minutes Of our meeting to-day and
that a set be copied by our Secretary and
sen, to his family
Resotred, That these resolutions be publish
ed in the Port Tobacco Times aud the MARY
LAND INDEPENDENT.
W. +. W Row.,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-27

Election OF Officers The Howard r fl 3,
held Il meeting on Friday last and elected
second Lieutenant Boswell drst Lieutenant,
to Gil the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Lieutenant Graz Orderly Sergeant Dale
WAS elected second Lieutenant vice Boswell
promoted, Alter their election each Of them
responded to calls of their comrades and made
neat and appropriate remarks. The members
of the command were paid off on that day or
services at the State encampmant Although
very warm, Captain Wilmer gave them quit
severe drill, which made them look at It's
close as if they had been in bathing with
their uniforms on.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-27

Read the following; Mr. C. H. Morris, New
ark, Ark, SAYS: "Was down with ahseess of
lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced
me an incurAhle eonslmptiye. Began taking
Dr.. hing's view Discovery for consumption.
am now on mY thrl bottle, and able 10 over
see the work on my farm. II is the fnesi
medicine ever made. Jessie Mldiew4ri De-
eatur, Ohio, SAYS: Had it not been for Dr.
King 5 New Di. covery tor consumption would
have died of lang troubles. WIS gisen-up bv
the doctors An nov in hestot health. Try il.
Sample bottles free at y. y Paiset,s store
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-27

This remedy is becoming so well known and
so popular as TO need no special mention. All
who have used Electric Bitters sing the same
song Of praise A purcr medicine docs not
exist and it Is guaranteed 10 do all that is
claimed. Electric Bltters will cure all dis
eases of the liver and kidneys, will remove
pimples bols, salt rheum and other affections
caused by impure blood VIII drive malaria
from the system and prevent as wei as cure all
malaral ieyers. For cure OF headache, con
stipalion and indigestion try Electric Bitters.
Entire satisfaction guaranteed, OF money re.
funded. Price 50c and ) pei bottie At W
" Padgetts store.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-27

Fire.-0n Thursday night last about 10
O'Clock three barns on the farm of Mr.. VIM
". Keech in this county were discovered to
lie on fire, as no means were at hand to ex-
tinguish the fires all Of them were destroyed
large crop Of tobacco was burned, together
with farming implements, and one horse. 1t
was undoubtedly Of incendiary origin, but as
yet no clue has been secured by which the
hendish perpetrators can be apPreheuded. For
tunately there was about nine hundred dol
lars insurance on the destroyed property.
There was other property on tn premises not
insured, but none Of that was fred.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-27

Circuit COurt.-The July intermediate
term Of the Circuit Court began on Monday,
Judge Stone on the bench The usual rou-
tine work of calling over the different dockets
was done, and two cases marked for trial.
Upon statement made by counsel that the wit
nesses could not be gotten until Wednesday
The court adjourned over to that day. On
Wednesday the court resumed its session.
The FIRST case tried was an appeal case. Suit
by g c. and Ida Barch administrators of w.
VI. Burch VS. Washington Hawkins on note
Judgment in favor Of Bu.ch The next case
was replevin suit Washington Hawkins vs.
II. A. Burch, constable. Burch as constable,
destraiued the goods and chattles amounting
to Sl20 of Washington Hawkins for rent Of
Slsj due G.. G. and Ida Burch, administra-
tors of ". VI. Bnrch, Hawkins believing the
lew excessive rcplevied. Judgment in favor
Of hawkins for $50 damages release Of proper
ty and costs The court said that no officer
was justified "a making an excessive levy
ONLY such an amount Of property shoul be
d.straaed rs would in the Judgment ola fair
minded man satisfying the debt when sold
The court then adjourned until November
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-27
Homo Library Association.

OPP2H8HHy for Che1p Books.
Mr.. Z. DeSales Ilowa d is no " in our county
canyassinT for subscribers to the above assn.
citation By becoming a membe~, The associa-
ton will furnish books Of an standard au-
thors nicely bound an handsomely finished
at prices hat are simply startling to the read
Ing prhlic large catalogue is furnished
with a list Of the books published BY the asso-
citation, and Tie cursory ex animation We have
given it shows that It contains all the stand
ard works eXlant. In addition the association
furnishes to all its members free of cost a large
hook Of 500 pages that is in itself fully worth
the membership tee 1t contains Information
on almost every known subject and IS IN re-
atty condensed euclycopedia. Those Of our
people on y HON Mr., Howard will call should
give him Il heating aud ex tmne thoroughly
what he represents, as such rare opportunity
to obtain cheap hooks has been seldom offered
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-27

Camp Meeting There wiz he 4 village
~N,op meeting held ~ In Plata, commanding
August nth, which will continue four or Csc
days. The canp VIII oe under the control of
the Rev l. G. Martin resident of tLe village
a number Of ministers from other circuits
will Le present and participate in TIE services
each day. Persons from distance are e&-
Iccted TO comc with tents. Il has aeen many
years siuce c.unp meeting hats been weld ia
this county, and a Large uumhea u persons
are expected to be prescott dpiins It's couuu-
uUuve.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-27
Locdt Breri,,es.

The attractive and charming Miss E. F.
is visiting the Misses MS. at Waverly
Mr. B. " Burroughs 81 Alexandria. va. Is
'he guest Of Nc. I. K. fdrrail al Is Plata.
We are indebted 10 Miss Blanche Nontgom-
cry for o choice basket Of peaches.
Mr. ). II. Morgan and daughters arc con
templaiing trip to Old Point.
Mr. B. G Harris who has been quite sick,
is convalescent.
The dance to be at Elmwood August LIST,
will be a leap year one.
Mr. Walter Blackjack who has been in the
southwest for several years, is home on visit
to bis family.
They have photograph gallery ia Picca-
waxen The Mr. Wrights deserve much for
their energy and industry. PatroAze them.
The teachers who visited Mountain Lake
Park, returned home on Saturday evening
last, much pleased with their trip.
Judge Stone will leave next week for a
months sojourn at White sulphur Springs,
Virginia.
Mr. A. c. Jamiaon Of Wheeling, W. Va is
visiting relatives ia the county, at present he
is the guest Of his cousin, Miss Edwardnia
Pye, at st. Thomas
Mr. Marshall Chapman is entitled to the
gratitude Of the travelling public for his efforts
to induce the commissioners to commen
WORK on the La Plata road
Our comments on Father Renaud's sermon
Of two weeks ago on "defrauding your credi-
tors" is generally commented upon and APP
proved. We are pleased always to do the
public a service.
Mr. H. A. Turner, the Merchant Prince Of
Bryantown was in town on Tuesday lie
spoke encourigingly Of business prospects in
his town. A thrifty man can always succeed.
Mr.. NJ. W. Huntington of Alexandria, Va,
is on a visit to his friends in Nanjemoy solic-
iting for the firm Of II. Kirk, Jr., & Co.,
Alexandria Va with which he is connected.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-27

A Rare Musical Treat-The congre-
CATION Of Christ Church in this village, will
hear on Sunday the 9Th Of August, some Of
the Gaesl choir singing that has ever been
heard within its walls An octetie from
choirs Of Episcopal and Catholic Churches in
Washington, under the lea iership Of Dr. Kim
blll, will be present upon that occasion aud
sing the church music. Mr. Fulton Richards
who is crganiSt in the Rev Mr.. Williams
church in Washington will perform upon the
organ. Ii is expected that Mr. Williams will
also be present to assist the Rev Mr Tongue
who has been invited to oiliciate in the alb
sence Of the pastor. large congregation
will lie present to hear the eloquent minister,
aud to listen with surprised delight at the
wonderful charms of music 81 hen produced by
masters.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-27
EcIlnsn of tic Mnnn--nn

hstm1ny persons who are accustomed to carly
seek their beds were induced TO sit up quite
late to test the astronomers prediction Of to.
tai eclipse of auroras bright and pleasing face.
Accordingly when the eclipse began those
who sat up to witness The phenomena we're
much gratided to find that in every particular
the students Of the heavens were verified. A
clear atmosphere from the beginning of the
eclipse to tue time 1t ended, enabled all to
gaze with awe and wonder on the unusual
spectacle. The total eclipse began at 1883,
its middle or the time cf its greatest darkness
was At 1884 a. m, aud ended at 1880.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-27

Not bead Neale Crismond, who was
assaulted some time since in Washington by
his father, John T Clismonl, is not dead as
reported, but WAS discharged from the hos
pital on the 18th instant His father who
was held to await the result Of tile boys in
juries pleaded guilty to charge OF assault
and was discharged from further custody.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-27
. q -

Restored to Reason.-Ann Brlwnrr
who has been confined Ter the past twelve
months in tue Mouteyue Hospital for the in
sane at Frederick, has been DISCHARGED from
tina, institution restored to reason. Mr.. G.. +.
Daley was sent on 6y the county commission
ers to bring her home This duty Of receiv-
fng and bringing such patients homc has
heretofore been considered part ofthe Sheriff
duties, and the action OF the Board in sending
the clerk to perform the SheriFs work has
caused considerable comment and criticism
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-27

A Good Sale Mr. J. W. Montgomery
of the Washington commission house BulIen
4 McKeever sold few days ago for Mr. JOS
Pndgett of this county one doz.n chickens
which averaged three aud one half pounds
apiece The price secured was "a cents per
pound making the dozen bring the extraordi-
nary sum of SlO o. Who has beaten iU
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-27

Mosquito Bites Mosquito bites some-
times causes lifelong disability. A scent
case reported by the st. Mary Enterprise, il
that of Mrs W. Maddox, sister-n-law O. our
school examiner, Mr.. +. }. Maddox, who for
over Il year has been suffering with sore
foot occasioned by a mosquito bite, has been
informed by her physician that ampumtion OF
the foot has become a necessity.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-27
aYisitHnme Mr.. Lnther /

On Visit Home Mr. Luther F. Dement,
former resident of this county, oldest son of
MI Wm. f. Dement, is home on a visit, the
FIRST he has made since he went South several
years ago. He is engaged in business with
Messrs. Lacey and Robertson, both former
Charles countians, who are prosperous mer-
chants in Sartartia, Yazoo &C unity, Miss Mr.
Dement, is much pleased with his adopted
home in the Sunny South, aud thinks thlt
next to Maryland it is the bes. place in the
country. He is accompanied by a young
friend, Mr.. A. G. futile, IN the employ Of our
former fellow-lOwnsmaa, Mr.. j K. Lacey
who has married, and Is doing thriving
business IN the same town. Mr.. Dement, and
friend have a months leave Of absence and
Will visit Baltimore aud Washington before
'leIE ss,uFa. We Wish them Pleasan, time