davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-09-20
What Hurts the Farmer.

Mr.. ]. Frank Wheatley. Of Kent county
in answer to query propoundsd By the
Baltimore Snn - to the causes for asrieul.
tural depressions, says: -
"It 10 notable fact that among this class
Of Msrylsnd's best people that everything
they raise upon the farm-sueh - grain,
fruit, stock, vegetables, etc, 10 now low
er 10 price than for thirty years. I, 10
my opinion that such . coalition Of
things among these toiling sons Of .hs
Eastern Shore Of the State (sad presane
il 10 so In oil parts OF this S,ate) 10 due
msinly to the present commercial relaticws
we sustain towards other civilized coua-
tries From the year 1850 10 1850 our
farmers received more for their grain than
at any period since Then our grain was
freighted to Baltimore by sail vessels,
the commission merchants commanded
. respectable hearing, and could 10 8
large measure tell the commander or
captain of the large ship lying In wait
what he must give to get his grain OF pro-
duce. Not 30 now There 10 no ship
lying 10 wait but such as belong to the
speculator, and BY virtue Of the present
infamous tariff law such speculator stands
in such relation ~ to compel the sfore-
said commission merchant to take what
he can get for bis produce, hence the farm
er IS the sufferer, and conseq uentiy is no,
so prosperous. 1t is urged by some that
there are 90 many more bushels s:ised
than formerly, aud to Offset that We sob
init that there are many millions more
people to feed than formerly. We think
the cause is the preseet tariff Law, A. 10
being demonstrated year by year. and 10
reaching to every class Of labor In our
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-09-20

Apart from . Presidential Inauguration
no more brilliant event has ever occurred
in Warrington than the triennial couc'ave
Of Knights Templar from October sth to
11th, 1889. Every three years this event
ATTRACTS the attention OF the country to
some city, but Tor many years pas. western
cities have enioved the honor. Washing.
ton is now the favored point, and it may
well be said that no city 10 the world is
better adapted 10 such Q purpose. Wide
avenues, hedged by handsome buildings
form background for a grand spectacs-
lar display, that can't be surpassed 10 A.
merica. 1t will he gala week in tbs
Capital, and Thousands Of people will 70
to witness It,
In order that every inducement may he
efsred the Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
pany will reduce iis rates to Washington
on this occasion by one-half. This CON.
pany will sell excursion tickets to Wash
ington from all ticket stations on its lines
October 8th, 9th, 10th and 1lth, valid Tor
return until October 3lst. 1889, ct oaH fare
for the round trip.
On the return trip stop of. within the
limit, will be allowed at Baltimore, vii.
miugton. Philsdelphia, Trenton. Harris
burg. W{lliamsports Elmira, Emporium.
and Cory, according to the route OF the
traveller. ss
Agents will furnish specific, rates on sp-
plication. g :
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-09-20
Openias Their Eyes.

Even in the tariff ridden State OF Penn
sylsylvsnis tie farmer is awakening to the
bogus character OF high protective tar
If. At the recent meeting Of the State
Grange at Rilliams's Grove. Gerard c.
Brown, . practical farmer. put the case of
the farmer plainly and practically thus;
"I am convinced that on no one subject
10 there so much Misrepresentation aud
such prevalen, prejudice. We Pennsyl-
vanis farmers are resolute in refusing To
other classes OF citizens the righ, to COM
pei US to pay their taxes under any pre-
text whatever. How can We acquiesce in
the kindred proposition thu, we s:.alI be
forced to pay a bounty to other classes Of
citizens to enable them to reap an assured
profit at our expense on their businessf
"rhe theory that the farmer 10 more than
reimbursed for the extra cost Of supplies
by the home market, crested for him ihro'
its operation, 10 20 completely rebutted by
the facts that argument to prove its fslsi,y
is unnecessary. 10 spite OF protection
farm production has 30 immensely out
grown the home market that prices are
lower Than this generation has seen-on
the who'e below cost OF production. From
the foreign market, which invites us, and
which would afford an immense relief, we
are barred by restrictive tariff which
cripples commercial exchanges. The plea
that the tariff also covers and protects the
products OF the farm is ridiculous and
purposeiy misleading.
THE wool tariff may yield prof. to the
herder of the far West on the government
lands, but 10 the eahanced price of cloth
ing alone takes from the average sheep
farmer Of the East more than IL returns to
him."
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-09-20
Mobile, Alabama, with its ..Gulf C,

Mobile, Alabama, with its "Gulf Coast
Oyster Plant ting Company" 10 the latest
movement In an industry. the progress of
which, north and south Of us, adnonishe
Maryland packing and producing inter
ests to 60 more largely into the cultivating
of an article Of food which is every year
getting more scarce 10 our waters. We
have better oylrers in the Chesapeake oay
and tributaries than anywhere else on the
coast. Mobile bay oysters which are be.
ing cultivated and sold largely 10 the
market, bear no comparison to Maryland
and Virginia bivalves for A4vor and other
essential qualities. Yet there is money
IL the business of planting there as every
where as it 10 practiced industriously and
inteIligently. In Mobile bay the drumfsh
are very such successful depredators that
the planters have to protect the oyster
beds by wire fences, and in Connecticut
waters the .starfish is the enemy which up
sets nearly every effort of the cultiva'or.-
Oyster planting in the Chesapeake bay
and its tributaries esjoys immunity from
these evils, and the iecundity of the BIZ
valve in our waters 10 phenomenal, while
the money to be made ou. Of it should long
ago have caused rush to embark In the
industry 5.a
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-09-20

Race wars are reported from various
States just now, including West Virginia
Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana. No
doubt most Of such outbreaks are planned
BY rascally politicians who seek to affect
the results OF elections this fall. They
don't care whether few lives Gre lost or
not, but sow seed OF discomfort and hate
among the more ignorant colored people
until they are stimulated to=a rising. The
sensible negroes Of tie South, ana it mus,
be confessed they are too few in number
to do much good, understand the reckless
wiles Of the political scamps and keep out
Of the trouble, quietly doing what they
can to allay the irritation among others
Of their race. When the villainous whites
who put ideas of revenge and murder in
the minds of their colored dupes, are
gotten rid Of there will be less talk about
'sh2kgun politics. in the South. !
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-09-20
Tanner Retires.

Corporal Tanner, the doughty Pension
Commissioner, has resigned; though the
event causes no surprise IS his forced re-
tirement has long been expected. He sp-
pears to have been q natural product OF
the campaign of 1888, when both parties
were bidding for the soldier VOTE" To
defeat Mr.. Cleveland every veto of dis
honest and dishonorable pension bill was
misrepresented and the fearless executive
grossly abused for refusing to permit thf
treasury to be depleted by dishonest PEN
sioners. The trouble with Tanner was
that he took the party pledges before the
election as actually serious after the cleo,
tion was over, and having promised to
reduce the surplus and liberslize the pen
sion systsm, he foolishly undertook to PEI
form it after he got into Office. He be-
lieved his party meant what it said, and
that he had been promoted to office sim
ply because he SO loudly impressed those
pledges. But promising before election
and performing after are two different
things, as the corporal has found out to
his sorrow. He seems 70 have believed
his mission to be to dispense the surplus
and enrich the veterans. In Office he saw
the surplus on one side and
the veterans on the other. snd proceeded
to shovel out the peoples taxes az lavish,
ly as possible. In the meantime the self
respecting soldies grew Indignant at what
appeared to be arrogant demagogism. and
which did not distinguish between the
hero and the hummer. They saw with
rage the camp follower, deserter, traitor,
coward, sneak, bounty jumper and plum
derer, who bad no part or lot in the glo-
ries of the strife, put on level with them.
selves; an honorable pension lose its proud
distinction aud the plunderers of the enc
my, the coyotes OF the camp, become In
peace the plunderers of the government.
The people who paid the taxes grew in-
dignant to see their money wasted, scat.
tered by reckless and improvideot hand.
And public opinion, which Tanner could
not hear because of the clamor OF the har-
pies he had gathered about him. compel.
ed the President to remove 20 ieproper q
custodian of . sacred public trust.
This has been done and Tanner resigns
He appears to have been more iscomps-
tent and light beaded than dishouest, al.
though Congress should look carefully in.
to the condition Of the Of the Office which
has recently been 10 wildly mismanaged
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-09-20

Baltlmore's big event of last week, Of
which % much had been written and said
and which gave promise Of such unqnali.
fed success. was very materially interferred
With by the inclement weather which pre-
vailed during ito continuance. Every
thing that would tend to its success Was
dose by the management, and unquestion-
ably it was the biggest event Baltimore
|hai ssyer had: The people OF Maryland
aad other States also showed disposition
10 help aloug the exposition and the city
was crowded With. visitors; hut the wea-
ther kept them indoors during their stay,
and the exhibits ats Pimiico, which was
the chief attraction of the celebra. ion, was
poorly attended and consequently receipts
were light All the displays were on .
grand .cals and 1t is unfortunate that Ju-
Ipitsr Pinvins was not more kind and
spiIrug during the week. Il il said that
Hon. Frank brown, the protector. of the
celebration and the leading spirit 10 it's
enlargement, will lose upwards Of $25, 900
be having Individually advanced that a.
mount to help along the exposition with
small probability pf ever beiug reimburse
ed - .-as
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-09-20
In Black and White.

That the more seLSible and conservative
of the Mort hern people begin to take a
correct view of the race problem in the
South is evidenced by the following lead
ing editorial from the Chicago Herald, a
leading paper of the Northwest
"The negro question. reduced to is last
terms, is this: Shall the white man or the
black man rule 2 Law or no law, section
or no section, demagogue or no dema-
gogue, politics or no politics, will a town
ship, county or State of America ever, in
any likelihood, be permanently controlled
by body of black men, no matter how
numerous the blacks, or how sparse the
white population9 II white men remain
on the soil. will they dominate that soil 7
The question OF race, rising above law,
ethics and reason, il aeed be. now pushes
upon the Southern people. The laws of
Reconstruction, putatively backed by the
power of the United States. declare that
the State of Louisiana, possessed as it is
by a majority of colored inhabitants. shall
be ruled by the majority. The State of
Georgia, similarly embarrassed, shall be
similarly managed. Agitators in the
North, whose personal conspicuity has
arisen from the woes Of their country, look
to those woes for continuance of place
profit and favor, 1t is, therefore, an effort
of self preservation in these agitators ear
ly to pit the tide of natural events against
the hastily conceived statutes of the ma
ton. The negro has the statutory right
to rule in Louisiana and Georgia now
let him rule This is the impo,ent edict
of Chandler, Blair, and other Northern
legislators whose racial adherence Of the
negro far exceeds the repulsion felt iu the
breast of any true Southerner.
There is no arrogance so great as the
arrogance of the popular" ex-slsve. He
not only conceives himself to be the equal
of his former master, but publishes q
sense of superiority. Urged 20 extremes
by tirebrand Statesmen OF the North. the
black spokesmen of the South have lately
sounded the trump Of race war. The
black man has been invoked to rise and
establish his statutory rights. Given the
sympathy OF the North. the negro editors
believe the war would not 90 sgains, the
blacks.
Judging carefully. and resurveying q
situation of which sensible people have
but one view, the Hsrald is free to state a
belief that the laws Of the United States
will change before human nature will
change. II the black and white cannot
live together in the South - the white ID
willing to arrange, then contemporary re-
sidence therein for both races 10 entirely
impossible. The North in . paroxysm Of
sectional brutality, might reinsugurate
negro rule and might temporarily again
support II at the point Of the hayonet aad
for the edidca,ion OF another generation
OF Pinchbacks, Kelleggs, Warmoths, Bul-
locks. Chamberlains; but time would T.
gain develop brood Of whites before
whom the ignorant feld hand. the vicious
hybrid, and the white carpet Dagger would
either vanish CT surrender.
This is the aegro question. The South
is in alarm. Il Tough, we'll against white
conquerors. Does the North believe the
South will defend itself less brsvely against
Ethiopian thraldom
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-09-20

yers that an appeal may be Is ken to
the Court of Appeals and the law set
tied. Before another important cleo
ton shall take place it is probable
that, either by change in the Judi
ciary or an appeal to the higher courts
the law in regard to non-resi cent vo-
ters will be settled.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-09-20

Gov. Jackson has sppoiptsd Charles B
Roberts, of Carroll county, and James NJ
Dennis, of somerset county, delegates al
large and George M. Stonebrsker, Wash.
ington county, DR.. Chas. II. Tilghnan, Of
Talbot. John Moore, ,ot Hartford, John T.
Handy, of Howard, Robert N. Millar, ol
Mostgomery, and. VIM. T. Lakin. OF Fred.
erick county, congressional delegates to
represent the State Of Maryland at the
National Farmers Congress, which holds
its ninth annual session at Montgomery,
Alabama, three days, commencing the 18th
Of November pexf.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-09-20

II you. once try Carters Little Liver
Pills for sick headache, biliousness or
constipation, you will never be without
them. They are purely vegetable small.
and easy to take. Don't forget this.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-09-20
SECOND DISTRICT.

Persons newly registered and stricken
from the list Of qualified voters.
Newly Registered.
Greer, Richard A.
HlgRs, James.
Key, Augustus
Scott, James L
Smeden. Leck
Transferred to end.
Brber. Dick
Bean, Francis
Gray. John r
Hurd, Cha, w
Smith, Walter
Short, Msrcellus
Transferred from 2nd
Gray, Jos A Jr
Jacks, Thomas
Williams, John 4
Stricken off
Butler. Hillery E
Coombs, Joseph
Cooper. Josiss
Essex, John W.
Dent, George
Dead
MiIstesd, Elbridgs
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-09-20
THIRD DISTRICT.

Persons newly registered snd stricken
from the list Of qualified voters.
Newly Registered,
Barnes. Noble E
Gator, Benjs.in B
Carroll, Albin
Hart. Daniel
Jackson. Wesley
jackson, Leigh
Kendrick, Joseph
Milstead. George w
Maddox, Rufus II
Maddox, John j
Posey, John A
Sandy. Millsrd v
Smsllwood, Thomas
Sanders. Robert A
Simpson. JOCK
Tinker. Charles II
Ward. Grant
Stricken Oh.
Cooke, Charles
Gray. John r
James. William II
Key, William l.
Mandue, Frederick
Spsids. Carlton
Scott. James A
Short, Msrcellas
Dead.
johnson. Samuel
Thomas, Daniel
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-09-20
NOTICE OF ESTRAY.

Taken up trespassing upon my premis-
es near Hughesville on August 1st, 1889,
q pale red bull about two years old with
no color or ear markings. The owner Of
the above described property is hereby
notified 10 come forward, prove property.
otherwise it will be DIS .-osed
Of according to law.
AUGUSTINE NJ. BOWLING.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-09-20
Ue II MOsv!

TITS spring, can aisay recommend II Is thc
most powerful and at the same time md1t
gentle regulator. lt 10 splendid nerve tonie,
md anco taking it have fe1t IKE new man. "
= i KNosa, Wasertown, Dakota.
n.sa. sax for s&aA At DrugxhsaL a..
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-09-20
LIST OF REGISTRATION,
Corrected Sept. 8, 10. II, 1889
FIRST DISTRICT.

srsons nevly registered and stricken
from the lists of qualified vOters.
NEWLY REGISTERED.
Butler, Charles Ii.
Ford, Henry
Short, Peter
Steiger, Ezra
Transferred to 1st Distriet.
Bean, James H
Blair. William H
Hill, Oscar
Transferred from 1st District.
Bean, Francis
Barber, Dick
Hurd, Charles w
Linkins. James A
Smith Walter
Robey Jere T
Thompson Morgan
Wallace Wilson
Dead. :
Brawner, John
Cross, Chas. II
Chesley, Philip F
Milton, Chas. H
Robey, Uriah
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-09-20
SIXTH DISTRICT

Person. nesly regi.,-rr,l aid stricken,
~ from the list Of qualified voters.
=, - Newly RegjSeeted.
Atchison, Edgar
Acton, William A
Brown, Ge"rge
Bfawnef. Oscar
Groves, Edward
Groves, Joseph
Swami, John o
Thompson, William :.
Transferred to 9Th
Rell, Jessie
R,we, w EW
Transferred from 6rh.
Blair, VIM. H
Beans, James Fl
Dolly, Paul b
Eichholtz, Frederick
Hill. Oscar
Murray, Richard A
Pickerel, Stanislaus
Dead.
Briscoe, Lewis
Butler. Harrison,
Matthews, George H!
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-09-20

Wa Baby vas ack, ~ eass hsr CaaanfiAs
VIA IL VS. Chiid. she crtsd for cassoriA
whss she became Atns. shs chung 70 Cassoria,
whss shs hsd Chlsirea. shs gave them Cassosia,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-09-20

Stewart, Charles
Wade, Richard
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Persons newly registered and stricken
from the list Of qualified voters.
Newly Registered.
Howard, F DeSaIes
RAYMOND. Thomas F
Welch, John r
Transferred.
Harmon, s B
Rowe, VIM EW
Young, George
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Persons newly registered and stricken
from the list Of qualified voters.
Newly Registered.
Butler, Joseph
Roarman. John r
Edelen. CLAYTON A
Farrall, Charles W
.Jenifer. Albert
Joy, William b
Thomas. Richard
Thomas, William j
Turner, Philip
Thomas, William B
Hawxins. Smith H
Stricken Of
Bell, Jessie
Chase, John II
Edelrn, James F
Greenfield. John E
Gross. C4apnlan
Gill, Cnsrlrs II
Hawkins. Joseph T
Proctor, Sylvester
Proctor. John H
Proctor, William II
Padgett. Joseph Fl Jr
Savoy, William. b
Wallis, Patrick
Dead.
Burch, Hosea
Green. James
NINTH DISTRICT.
Persons newly registered and stricken
from the list of qualified voters.
Newly Registered.
Butler. Joseph
Dyer, NJ &c
Gill, Charles II
Johnson, George b
Jones, James II,
Love. John E
Smallwood. George A
Turner, Henry:
Wilkinson, james F.
Transferred to 9Th. =
Mareisnd. Elzair Y
Hawkins, Smith H f.
Psdgstt, Joseph Jr =.
Savoy, Llewellyn
Savoy, Robert 80
Wallace, Patrick ggs4 'a
Transferred from 9th.
Bean, Edward DR. T..
Thomas, Richard -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-09-20
FIFTH DISTRICT.

Pessoas newly registered and stricken
from the list Of qualified vot rs.
Newlv Registered.
Butler. James A
Blackiston. Sa,ul B
Fowler. G. Orge II
Martin, John Il
Swami, George II
Weems, james III
Wood, Chas II
Transferred to 5th
Neals. Vivian II
Transferred from 9Th.
Marshsll. John P Jr.
Marshall. john p Sr.
POsry. Cha, ii
Simpson, N Wilson
Dad.
Smith. Oliver P
Thomas John b
Thomas, Robt w
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-09-20
SGxAexD DYEs - -; -, 3. :...., ...:.,,
MORSE AlLuEMTA

AcLlHED Fo0O -. 80: - ~: :.:x -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-09-20
Paine's
Celery
Compound
Puri6es the Blood,
Strengthens the Nerves,
Stimulates the Liver,
Regulates the Kidneys
and Bowels,
Gives Life and Vigor
! to every organ.


"LA6 spffng. being veSy much run down and
leotitated. procured some Of Paane.s Celery
Compound. The use OF two bottles made me
eeel Ike new man. AZ general tonic and
epefng medicine, ! do not know IT'S equal"
W. L GRKKNLKA1,
1ngAdiel General v. n. G., Burlington, VI
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-09-20
GRINDING! GRINDING!!

HAVlNG rented the commodiou. and we'll
Ii equipped Steam Mill ~ CHAPEL POINT
am now prepared to do grinding tor the pvh.
lie NJ shortest netir~. The hes, our md
Meal TUNED ont. %-Grinaisgs d.n TUES.
DAY and FRIDAY of each week. Hn, ing 10
receive share of the pu"lic patronage and pro.
missing To merit ih- same and TO give yatitisc-
tion, sn Very Respectfully
THOMAS KENDRICK.
2 Chacrl Point. Nd
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-09-20
FOURTH DISTRICT.

Persons newly registered and stricken
from the list Of qualified voters.
Newly Registered.
Davis. John Z
Payne, Richard T
Whestley, Albert G
. Y.tes, John G
Transferred TO 4th
Chess, John II
Gross, Chapman
Tippett, William Z
- Wsllis. Wilson.
Transferred from 4,h.
Green, John G
Garner, William ii
Howard. +. DeS,ies
Holmes. FIem
Hill, Chas ii
Simpson, Deaj P
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-17
II II f.
II II f.
Tlairn BULLETIN
PLEDGED TO neitker Sect nor Pcrty,
Bnt established for The benefit eft al.
SATURDAY, AUG. II, 1889.

The Second Battalion of Nolun-
teers has been lisbanded. Some of
the officers and men were actively
concerned in the recent outbreak,
while large proportion failed to
respond. to the call of the Govern
ment on that occasion. Eight Off
cers-including the field, staff, and
certain of the line-and twenty-five
privates are discharged honorably,
with permission TO retain their uni
forms and equipments, in recogni-
tion of their fidelity to duty at the
critical juncture. For years past
the drill meetings of the native mill
tia have been used by unscrupu-
lous politicians as the opportunity
for sowing race prejudice in the
minds of the men. This mischiey-
Gus work has come to different
end from that anticipated by its
authors.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-17

1t is believed that the object vii.
cox and his chief abettors held up
to the natives was that Of restoring
his old power to the King. They
trusted in that case, doubtless, that
the King would reciprocate the
favor. They expected TO ride upon
horses, to sport gold chains, to wear
patent leather slippers and suits of
immaculate white, and to live on
the Palace stores of good things.
What the rewards of their dupes
were going to be they probably
thought it not worth while to mem
ton. Before the natives listen TO
counsel against the present system
of government, they should sit down
alone and ask themselves: care we
any worse off since part of the
Kings power was taken away, and,
if so, is it on account of his power
having been cut down."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-17
NOTICE.

MANY st, tements having been made
WI lately in the DAILY RuLLE1IN
with regard TO Life Insurance, | put
lishcd on the l4th inst. Tor The ie1ett
of the Pcli, yholders in tie New YorR
Life In ural ce Co, certain compa alive
fgures which will stand in spi,e Of any
communication by other companies 'r
their representatives.,
My publ cation has called forth II
letter full of ungentlem My remarks
from Mr. Thomas, the Executive Spe.
cial Agent of the Mutual Life lnsur
ance Co which | positively decline 10
answer, . Oh being beyond my standing
in the community in this city.
shall be glad 10 give any informa.
ton reg riding Life Insurance AT my
office, 81 ce it has become impossible 10
c0mnunic re such 20 the public through
the pes without Starring a spitefml con,
troYcr~y heretofore unknown in this or
any other city. 9, o. BERGER,
General Agent New York Life ms Co,
92S If