davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-01-18
How to Save Money.

The rnllem with .v'ry one is how TO
save mutty. We've no attEt plan 20
suggest; ; no .'newfaneled E.tion" to Of
ter-bu an en- inen,ly practical one to
DIT, sent Ia cur readers, whereby they can
effect this d,sltahl" object; and th,t is
Read c,rrtuIIy the advert s~melt tt
Oehm's Acne Hall, in this issue at tie
Inns. and order anything in he c 9TH
ing, Furnishing ard Holiday line tr m
this well known and responsible firm -
tue largest clothing hnusr in Baltimore
and tie South Abundant satisfaction
will attend your tradeing, the dollar yeu
invest vii! return you full third more
m The way of quality and style than If
spent anywhere else.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-01-18
A warning.


The modes of deaths spproac ch are various
and statistics show conclusively that more per
IONS die from diseases Of the Throat and Lungs
than any other. 1t is probable that everyone,
without exception, receives vast numbers OF
Tubercle Germs into the system and where
these germs fall upon suitable soil they start
into life and develop, at FIRST slowly and is
shown by slight tickling sensation in the
throat and if allowed to continue their ravages
they extend to the lungs producing Consump-
tioa and to the head, causing Catarrh. Now
all this is dangerous and if allowed 10 proceed
" i'll in time cause death. At the enset you
must act v ith promptness /; allowing cold to
90 without attention is dangerous and may
lose ,u3 your life. As soon as you feel that
something is wreag ~iih Jour Throat, Lungs
or Nostrils, obtain bottle Of Boschee's Ger
man Syrup. 1t will give you immediate relief.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-01-18

The b,t salvc in the world for Cuts
BRUISES Sores, UlccIs, salt REeuni, Fever
Sores, letter Chappcd Hands ,Chiblains, ,Corns,
and all Skin Erup,ions, and p sitively cures
Piles, or no pay required. IL Is guarantee 10
give perfect satisfaction, OF money refunded
Price % c nts per box. For sale by w. w,
PadTctt.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-01-18


The young gentlemen of this neighborhood
had sent out large number of invitations TO a
lance to be held at the ST Charles hotel on
Wednesday evening, and had made every ar
raugement for the comfort and pleasure of the
large crowd expected. But, unfortunately the
weather was unpropitious and but few OF those
who we're expected we're in attendance, not
more than eight or ten ladies braving the rain
to participate in the affair. The committee
having charge Of the arrange genents were Messrs
Otis NJ Smoot, W. Oscar Wade Robt. Morris
nd Gems Turner, and they were indefa,igable
in their efforts TO promote the pleasure of the
guests. We hope that the at next affair of the
kind they undertake the weather may be more
clear and bright and assist these gentl. in
making the affair the success they anticipate.
49, 49,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-01-18

TO ADVERTLSERS.-THE TIMES haring
erger circulation thGn any other paper among the
Intelligent farmers and business men Of Charles
Cbunty, offers superior inducements to advertisers
10 insert their announcements in us columns Send
for card rates. Which to,o as any other paper
in Southern Maryland say nothing about circuid-
4 nm
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-01-18


Not dollars worth of our predecessor
stock will be carried over. We must close eur
account with them and must DO it before Christ
mas. There is only one wsy-and We will a.
dopt that wsy-A deep, deep cut into every
thing. Ne would rather sacrifice the whole
years prof ,hsn miss keeping our engage
ment You mus, come and see US and inspect
the mos murdered prices you ever saw. Men:
overcoa is, silk lined. velvet collars fine mater
ials, selling for $40, worth $40. We shall sell
$40 suits fos 81 so. AK 70 see 10, sl22.-
Brown corkscrew suits $40 now go for Sio
lot $780, Blue chinchills overcoats Ss, so for
S4, co. Boys clo,hing also mus, 'go atsrun"
S4, so suits selling rapid at s., 90. Overcoais
worth Sc 0U selling a, $500. Grund 50 0e
overcoats going at 81, 50. While here see our
Sc, so pants, now So so and those at So 90
now 81, so. Our reputation is well known a I'D
reliable. Why give humbugs your preference
when warranted goods are sold bv Baltimore
house for halt the money? This fact dshe:
contradiction. So come at once and come a.
gain bringing your friends with you. Rel
Clothing Company, Pratt street adjoining Han'
over, Baltimore.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-01-18

.Ano,her wonderful discovery has been
n ade and that TOO by lady 10 this county
Dise,se fastened its clutches upon her and for
seven years she will soCd its severest tess, but
her vital organs were under mined and death
BET ed immiBeht. For three mou bs she could
bot .ltep and coughed necessarily. She bought
of US bottle Of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption and was so much relieved on TAX
ing hrs, dose th Il she slept all night and with
one bottle has b+en mirn culousiy cured. Her
name il Mrs. Luther Lutz." 1has write w.
g. Hsnrick L. Co :, OF Shelby, N. C.-Get "a
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-01-18

Speaking Of colds a we'll known physician
remarked few days ago that "at least IS pei
cent of all my patients have colds, and they
will have the pneumonia as a sort of wind up
if they are not mighty careful when this warm
weather ceases, which II will with al almig hty
snap in short time. The cause of colds is
that the system, which is far more sensitive
than film of gelatine to the action of heat
and cold, b IS become accustomed TO this spring
like weather, and the longer it lasts the NOR e
accustomed it becomes. The system apprecia-
eiates the fact that all This is unreasonable III
trusts in mans or ~cman's good stnse TO
project it. But hey den I do il. Just as soon
as it gets warm hey abandon their winter
wraps, and the air which is still filled with
tio.t, although 10, manifest tee. use Of the di-
r+c,Eees of The sun, gets in tie rr.vices of The
winter sruer, and the first ing my p.tisn,
know he has TO hold on TO bis bat to keep from
sne,zng it,f The pores have opened to Sc
cure some OF the illu i've advantages Of warn
weather. sni just as soon as a genuine cold
snap CONES The deaths frt IN pneumonia will be
grenler in number than they hav. ev.r before
been !"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-01-18
Best Made Clothing
AT OEHM'S ACME HALL.

SUILS By THOUSANDS.
Cut fr"m The truest woven Cloths Cassmeres,
1--WE is, Cheviots, Btnnock burns, etc from
the mills OF tie old and new world, and finish.
eI IN the Igh-st art of the trade.
Mems Suits Boys Suits
iron 81 10 S35 trcm 81 10 SIS
OvERCOATS
in the leading sIy les aud costlies' wessings.
Every one a work OF art in cloth. OsercostI
from 81 SO 10 S35 90, ut tor farmer or banker
merchant or mechanic. Our So SO TO $l5 90
overeoat> aTe the ones for service 10 the coun
try or city. 10 grsHdes, stock and fully one
third less Than any one else sells Ihem.
BOYS SUITS.
All that We .ay OF Mems Suits and Overcoa,.
applies with special emphasize To boys Clothing
We'sr the Ieadi' z cioihcrs IN Baltimore and the
South, aud our Juvenile department. is worth a
long trip 10 see You ought 10 behold our
Boys hattery AMI Furnishing Department.
FURNISHINGS.
Shirts, Cuff. Collars. Handkc,c chiefs. Hosiery
\eekWcaT. Under rIwear-eycTyrtlng yon want
Jn tins line les than exclusive furnishin z
store. and Our stov Is fresh. immense and cx-
quisIE,.
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
La,irs, are you seeking neat. BEAUTIFUL and
appropriate gifts t,,r father, husban nd. brother
VI somebody ctsc's brother Nc~ London i'm
portat,un Of
Smoking Jackets. House Robes.
Lap Rubcs. Carriage Robes.
SIX Umbrellas. Silk Suspenders.
And every possible article OF use and nj
fJr g~ntl-mcn's honc aud visiting wardrobe
Remember the Holiday SEASON. aid that Ochm'.
Acme Hall Is ready tor your commands By mail
OF in psi
A made t. o'f fsr suit is mag efficient present
trons SIis I" husband. or from the boys aud
girls las father. Make a note OF this.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-01-18
Hungry Republicans.

Internal Revenue Collector Chapman has
no, ,e, teen C n6, med by the Senate III
successor OF The aa,e Collector Roberts, and the
rank and file OF the Republican party in the
State insist that his nominstion will not be
confirmed, bu, that Republican will get the
place as soon rs President Harrison gets well
seated Presid.n, Gle Gland allowed the Re
publican revenue collector, Mr.. Selinnn, to
hold on for two years. Oae cause that will
lead the Republicans to urge the b isty remov.
of Gen. Cha, M q is said 10 be the fact that the
EMPLOYEES OF The internal revenue ttfice are moi
in the elassiEed service, AID that no civi. ser
vice examination is repaired to obtain a ISL
lions therein as in the other Fl dsral otft es.-
This v i'll make the hungry and ''unwas he'd
cisuorous for the loaves and fishes 6f the lev'
epue flee. Whether This clamor will be re-
sisted by the incoming adm inistration to The
saline extent that it wac by President Cleveland
is extremely doubtful, rs the delayed confirm
alton O / Gen Chapl:A tends TO The belief thai
be will not be allowed to remain long after
March 4th. In the cases af the other cbief1ed'
e-al incuml eats, it is said, the Republican pol.
iry POINTS to n ret, ntion of the Democrats pos
sibI, un il the expiration of their terms, and
more than probable until alter the State eiec.
uon Tbs includes the collector OF customs
postmaster OF Baltimore, naval ofhrer, survey
or. appraisers, etc all Of whom have Teen in
! terms r4nglng fron three to II" o years.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-01-18
WANTED.

TNO TRADE an odd MULE, ten years old,
l. well broken for a young brood MARE
Will give boot for something good Address,
S. 8. LANCASTER,
Rock Point, Chss. Co., Md.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-01-18
Notice.

All persons are forewsrned not to trespass on
my farm The Highlands, either with or with
out dog or gun. The law will be rigidly en-.
forced against all Who disregard this notice.
DR.. RoBr. DIGGEs,
near Port Tobacco.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-01-18

Standard bred Trotting Stock. Work
Horses and Mules, also the Fancy
ard Highly bred Tsin Team
cold Dast and on Edge (the only
pair in the Statel, Work Oxen,
Mich Cows, Young Cattle, One
Mccormick Binder. nearly new; !
Reaper and Mower combined, Corn
Piauter, Cob Crusher. Dnii, One Ok
Cart, Two bu.eies, Sulkey. Dog
Cart. Hsusom Drag, nearly new cost
S275 also 10000 Head Of Cabbage.
1900 bushels of Turnips (secured
f,r the win,er) ana 200 Brrei. of
Corn.
Terms of sale:
All snms cf S20 aud und~r Cssh For all
sums above that sum rrrd I o. four months
will be eisfn, on uoir teaTifg iuirrts, wi'h
spprovei securirv dis ouHt OF ; per cent
Will os allowed Tor cash NoTruperIS deliver
ed ar'il terms OF sale ARE ronI lied sith.
Fer Sal. TO commerce smpris nj 10 IN
GILL BOWLING
Aq4ssco. p. q Co Nd.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-01-18

Yet we saw : nc- thou hast
Thy course in fai'h md patience Hud hat .
Toy croan Al last-Go1's hb.y Nj L. done.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-01-18

There are several candidates in the 6eld for
the seat on The bsuch Of the orphans court,
made vacant by The death of the late Judge
Hgdon, though up TO the present We have
heard of no recomme ndation being made to
the Governor 10 fiIi the yacancy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20
To Be Continued in Our Next.

/ occurred among the white men. Judge
Barnes of the county court was cut and
shot, but his wounds were not necessariIy
l-fat5l. DR.. Johnson, Ed. Lam and three
other white men were seriously injured.
while but two negroes were shot and half
| a hundred heads broken.
1t will be noted that all these white
men were shot, cut and otherwise
wounded in defense of the law and pub
lie safety, and that the negro rioters as
sailed, with murderous intent, criminal
magistrate, defied a sheriff and his depu-
ties, and twice stormed the jail to res
cue prisoner of their race held IN the
hands of the law.
Now we would respectfully advance
two supposititiOus propositions: Suppose
the population of Illinois was about
evenly divided between the white
and black races; and suppose, under
this condition, the Chicago Tribune
should print and promulgate the vicious
and incendiary teachings among the Hi
nOis negroes that it disseminated among
the Mississippi and Alabama negroes last
winter. Had its advice been taken,
what would have been the outcome Of
that LawrenceviIle riot of last Saturday
night?
The result would have certainly been
awful and there would have been mourn
ing throughout that section of Illinois to-
day, instead of only q judge slashed by
knives and perforated by pistol balls, and
lot of seriously wounded white deputy
sheriffs and law defenders.
The Tribune has constantly and bitter
ly charged against the people of the
South that they were guilty of the gross
est barbarities toward the negroes in the
maintenance of permanent white rule.
There have been disturbances in this sec
ton where the whites have been com
PEELED to use the same force to preserve
its laws, its property, its public safety
and its civilization, as that used to the
same end by the white citizens Of
Lawrenceville, H., last Saturday
night. There have been infre-
quent and needless atrocities in this
section committed by the worst element
in the population, just as there have
been in Illinois, Indiana and Ohio com
mitted by night-riding and ''regulat
ing bands of White Caps. Such crimes
are denounced by the vast majority of re-
spectacle citizens in this section who are
no more responsible for them than are
the respectable people of Illinois, Ohio
and Indiana for the odious and cruel bar
barities practiced against the victims OF
the White Cap organization.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20

Texas with its railroads, its push and
its public spirit, and any newspaper
viii cast its lines in hard places that
walks on stills and fails to sympathise
with the people and help them in all
their efforts at advancement Had the
News acted on the advice rendered it
in all kindness by THE GAZETTE in 1884 i,
there would now be no probability of
another morning newspaper at Dallas.
But Dallas is unwise, and one error
cannot retrieve another. Branch }
newspapers are not the need of its peo-
pie. They should have a paper of their
own-one, of and for Dallas-and the
way to supply this need (unless the
News shall reform) is to put Dallas
money and Dallas men into q
Dallas newspaper With a branch
of the Republic at Dallas, in less than
three years the distressed people of
our esteemed sister city will be crying
out for another morning newspaper. -
Dallas has "branch' papers enough,
for no branch can ever forget its parent
stem. Texas is not province of st.
Louis, any more than Dallas is suburb
of Galveston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20
OAKVILLE.

Work of the District Court-Grand Jury In
dictments-cOunty Developing Fast.
Correspondence of the Gazette
OAKvILLE, TEX, Sept. 16.-The fall
term of the district court in and for this
county convened here on Monday the
9th instant. The following Is the most
important of the proceedings: Two
Mexicans were convicted and sentenced
to two years each in the penitenIiarT,
one for burglary, no appeal; one for as
sisting prisoners to escape, appeal taken.
One Mexican charged with theft OF hides
was acquitted. Daniel Karney, charged
with theft of cattle, was acquitted. The
case of the State VS.. r. H Rice for the
murder of John w. Wilson in 1888, was
transferred to the Thirty-seYenth judi
cial district in Bexar county.
The grand jury returned thirteen bills
Of Indictment for the following offenses:
Carrying pistol, one; theft of horses,
two; burglary, one; aiding prisoners TO
escape, one; disturbing the peace, one;
gambling, one; extortion, two; drunken
ness in office, two; theft of cattle, one;
sodomy, one.
Court adjourned to-day.
This county is fast developing as q
farming country. Fine crops have been
made by ali who planted, and although a
few years since not dozen bales of cot
ton were raised in the entire county, now
more than one hundred bales have al
ready been put up here, and one farmer
VIII raise at least eighty bales of cotton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20
A State Census.
Ill Dnnl

After the next census West Texas will have q
larger representation in the legislature Then
we may see some changes in the land law needed
to accelerate the settlement of that section. =
Fort Worth GAZETTE.
1t is q shame upon our state that the
West has not had a larger representation
in the legislature these last FIVE years
The West has five or ten times as many
people to-day as it had when the last CEN
sus was taken and upon which the present
representation is based. One of the mean
est things the Democratic party of Texas
ever did was to refuse in 1854 to direct
the legislature to submit an amendment
to the constitution providing for taking a
state census so that another just and fair
apportIonment could be made. Under
the present apporti0nment East and
North and, South Texas each mas an ad-
vantage over the West, and the trnth of
this statement should put the state to
blush. a census for the purpose of hav-
ing an appointment made should be
taken once in every five years, and the
constitution should be amended to this
end,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20
Notice to Grape Growers.

Denison Southern Horticultural Journal.
AS this Journal is working for the
good of its patrons, we have hit upon a
plan of getting at very important ques-
ton to those who desire to start vine
yard or in fact an orchard or make val
liable additions to the same. We pro-
pose at first to settle one thing at
time, and we now desire grape growers
all over the South to write US q postal
stating the varieties of grapes that do
best in their vinevards-that is which
are most profitable to them either for
wine or for market in a fresh state
list of the persons and their ad-
dresses, with the varieties they recon-
mend, will be published in some one of
this fall rs issues, in time, we trust, to
aid those who are DESTROYS of buying
grape stock to select the best varieties
for their locality. This favor we trust
will meet prompt response, so that the
results can be printed in as early an
issue of the Journal as possible.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20

recent visit to Wales she on several occa-
sions fattered the natives by addressing
them in their own language. Moreover,
she is able to both read and write Hin
dostanee with considerable fiuency.
There are but few ladies who, at the age
of seventy, would have the perseverance
aid the courage to acquire pro ieiency in
two such e1crueiatingly difficult Ian
guages as Hindostanee and Welsh.
John Burns. the workingman whose
name has become prominent in connec-
ton with the great London strike, is a
somewhat remarkable parsonage. He is
self-educated, and his neatly furnished
house in Battersea has large library of
books chiefly on political economy and
works of reference. He has been life
long teetotaler and smoker, and his
chief hobbies are books and socialism. II
is not many years since he was prose-
cuted by Sir Charles Russell for street
riots, and more recently he was impris-
oned for six months for resisting the po-
lice in Trafalgar square.
Says a Baltimore paper: maryland,
not to be outdone by Germany, which
produced Josef Hoffman,, has brought
to the front child who promises to be as
great a marvel as that infant prodigy
He is a manly little tot of only six years
of age. His name is Guy Hoppe. He
was born in Emmittsburg, and inherits
his musical talent from both parents.
His special instrument is the cornet, one
of the most difficult instruments upon
which a child can perform. His rendi-
ton of difficult selections is marvellous. -
He has played before the leading musical
critics of Baltimore, and has been en-
gagged by a manager of that city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20

THE East Texas immigration associa-
ton has been formed as result of the
Tyler convention. Some of the most
prominent citizens of the east were in at
tendance on the convention and are Off
GERS of the association. ''The conven-
ton was an earnest one and no doubt
will result in much good. The associa-
ton resolved to extensively advertise
this section in the Northeast and West
and to secure agents abroad for this pur-
pose, besides scattering great amounts of
advertising matter. This is the proper
way to work, and as results are attained
by these sectional organizations the whole
state will finally come TO see and ap-
preciate and join in the movement.
THE GAZETTE finds pleasure IN a con-
temptation of the beneficent results of
its advocacy of local and sectional eff
forts. THE GAZETTE works for Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20
MEN AND WOMEN.

Oliver Wendell Holmes recently re-
marked that death bears as pleasing a
face to an old man as sleep to one who is
tired.
James E. Murdoch, the distinguished
actor and reader, will henceforth live in
Boston, where he will open a school of
oratory.
Among the latest recruits to current
journalism is Miss Helen Gladstone. Her
articles will deal with subjects of special
interest to women.
Edward Bellamy, the novelist, is a
slender, rather good looking man who
wears mustache and looks no more
''literary than William D. Howells.
Mrs Mary Jones, a respected colored
woman of Bridgeport, Conn, already
the mother of nine children, has just
given birth to TWINS, one of whom is
perfectly white. DR.. Downs will examine
the white child s hair microscopicaIly to
see if it be Caucasian or Ethiopian.
James Payne, the popular English
novelist, had twenty-six articles rejected
in one year by various periodicals. Still
he persevered, feeling that he had some
thing to tell, if he only knew how TO tell
it and could get an editor to read it. He
Olo hilaiiS WIG SoAi0tiIAif5 WI III 'CAIIhS
and made successful Int, and has since
written thirty-six novels, ali more or less
popular.
BY the death of her daughter, Mrs.
Julia Jackson Christian, the widow of
StonewaIl Jackson is left childleSs. AL
though Gen. Jackson was twice married
the first time to Miss Junline, sister
of Mrs. Maj garet J Preston, the poet
he had but this one child, the daughter
of his second wife. Mrs. Christian was,
as a child, a conspicuous figure at the
ceremony of unwilling the statue of her
father erected IN Richmond, Va, by his
English admirers. She was married in
that city only two years ago.
That Queen Victoria is woman of
more than ordinary force of character is
clearly shown by the fact that during her
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20
Same Way Here.
Mem phis AYalan che.

A few days ago white girl advertised
in the Avalanche for a place as cook.
The answers that poured in filed the in
quiry box in the Office to overlooking.
Ladies came in carriages to leave their
bids for the treasure and in less than two
days the girl had her choice of half q
hundred good places. Her experience
simply shows how utterly worthless ne
gro servants have become and how glad
" people would employ white help if they
could.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20
OFFICE OF PUBLICATION:
Corner Of Rusk and Fifth Streets.
Hsg-AU letters or communications for THE

B1E= Al letters or communications for THE
GAZETTE, aehetber on business or for
publication, should be addressed to THE
GAZETTE, or DEMOCRAT PUBLISH
INGECO., Fort Worth, Ter. and NOT
TO ANY INDIVIDUAL.
All communications intended for publica-
ton mast be accompanied by the avrtter 5
name and address-aot for pubhcatton-But
as an eUtdence Of good faith
Parties aoriting to THE GAZETTE on
business personal to themselves aoiU please
5acIoSe stamp for reply. ~,