davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Homer guardian., 1889-09-20
SPECIAL.

1t is with pleasure that
VIC announce to our many
|patrons that we have
made arrangements with
that widc-awake, illustrated
farm magazine, the Amcri-
can Farmer, published at
Fort Wayne, Ind, and
read by nearly 200, 600 far
|ners, j.; :; va;;cc'1: which that publ,
cation will be mailed aiicect aiirect
FREE, to the address Of
any ofour subscribers who
will como in and pay up all
arreagcs on subscription
and one year in advance
from date, and to any new
subscriber who will pay ono
year in advance. This is
a grand opportunity to OBJ
tain a first class farm journ-
al free. The American
Farmer is q large 16-page
journal, of natiopal circu,
lation, which ranks among
the leading agricultural
papers. It treats the ques-
tion of economy in agricul-
ture and the rights and
privileges of the vast body
of characterization Far
mers, whose industry is the
basis of all material ma
tional prosperity. It's high
est purpose is the elevation
and ennobling Of Agricul-
ture through the higher
and broader education Of
men and women engaged
in its pursuits. The regu-
lar subscription price ofthe
American Farmer is $1.W
per year. IT CosTs You
NOTHING. Call and SEQ
sample copy.
Homer guardian., 1889-09-20

There is no danger that the
south will ever be carried back to
the reconstruction era. That sort
Of talk is all false alarm. If both
houses Of congress were unani-
rnously Republican, no such thing
as bayonet and carpet bag rule
would come to US again. The
Republican party itself is opposed
to such pollcy. A few of the ex.
treme ultra among them might
favor such a thing, but they are
few, and :he,r power is nothing.
The eternal dlstrust between
North and South, and the idea
that they are bent ON doing each
other as much harm as possible,
Is untrue and should be discoun-
tenanced.
Homer guardian., 1889-09-20

A new paper has been founded
at Washington city, called the
National Democrat" 1t is q
progressive paper and proposes to
boldly and fcarlessly assert the
doctrines Of the democratic party.
Homer guardian., 1889-09-20
SAMUEL SULLIVAN COX.

The death of Mr.. Cox is a loss
to the Democratic party, to Con
eress, to the Life Saving Service,
to the new States and to the re-
naming Territories and to the
ceuntry at large. He was q man
of wide information, broad ideas,
large sympathles and lndomitable
energy. A thorough. going Demo
crat from the crown OF hts head to
the sole of his feet, he neutralized
the acerbities of psrtisanshlp by
his infinite good humor, his ready
wit, his strong and charming per-
sonality. Reared in Ohio, he
moved Eastward to tho Atlantic
Coast, but his sympathies moved
| Westward and he had the enthu-
siasm ofa pioneer for the great
West. HIS confidence in his coun-
try was an exhileratlon. His
interest in mankind arose above
everything else. lie did more than
any other one man, very much
more than any other iiaap exceps
Superintendent klmball, to make
the Life Saving Service of the
Onlted States the best in the
world. His help could always be
secured for every humane and
philanthropic enterprise. He was
particularly the champion of the
Hebrews. He was a Member of
Congress at-large for all the Terri
tories. He was the friend of every
man or interest that needed q dis
interested champion.
Mr.. Cox's Congressional career
began years before that Of any
man in the present or any recent
congress, bnt the continuity Of
his service was twice interrupted,
once when he removed from Ohio
to New York, and again when, on
account of impaired health, he &C.
cepted for a short time the office
of Minister to Turkey. For near
ly a generation Mr.. Cox par,ici-
pated in all the great debates and
all the epoch making legislation
of congress, and yet he found
time to lecture extensively, for
charity whenever he was asked
to, and for his own benefit when
no charity was seeking his aid,
agd he found time also to write an
admirable congressional history Of
his own time and more than half
a dozen Of tho most delightful
books Of travel that ever informed
the minds and breadened the iI-
terests OF those whose world is
circumscrlbed by their country
boundaries. And yet he died at
the age Of only 65, and two weeks
ago he was as full of mental and |
and physical yigor as he was 30 !
years ago.
In Sunset Cox the country
loses one of the most agreeable, !
accomplished, versatile and pict-
lresque characters Of its political !
Torld.- National Democrat.
Homer guardian., 1889-09-20

There will be lively fight In
the next congress over the tobac-
co tax bill. The Republicans of
some of the tobacco states have
declared that they will not sup
port any man who, for the speak
ershIp, opposes the bill.
Homer guardian., 1889-09-20

There is trouble anticipated be
tween Germany and France on
one side and Russia on the other,
that may lead to war. If it does,
it will be one of the most sanguin-
ary affairs on record.
Homer guardian., 1889-09-20

There seems to be holding up
on the part of the Louisiana
editors with the judiciary matter.
1t Will be but q short while Though
before they will light in on the
Lottery.
Homer guardian., 1889-09-20
WORKING CONVICTS ON
4 PUBLIC ROADS.

The large number of conyicts
recently sent from this parish te
the penitentiary, suggests the
question of working them on the
public roads of this parish. Dur
ing the last twelve months there
have been about twenty strong
! able, bodied men sent from this
parish to the penitentlary, their
terms varying from one to twelve
years. Now, if It were possible
and practicable to work these men
on the roads of this parish, it
would be q great benefit to the
travelling public, besides, relieve
the citizens from road duty. This
number of men could keep the
roads in first class condition all
the time. But we are inclined TO
doubt the practieablllty of carry
ing into effect the existing laws
on this subject.
Act 80, of tho regular session OF
1878, provides that the judge may
sentence any person who has been
convicted of offenses punishable
at hard labor in the pcnitentiary,
but not necessarily so, TO work OH
the public works, roads Or streets
of the parish wherein he has been
conyicted. The police jury is en-
powered by this same act, with
the authority to pass laws and
regulations TO carry into effect
the foregoing provision. Now,
had there beeen some practicable
provision made whereby these
twelve men recently carried to
Baton Rouge could have been
worked on the roads. Judge
Barksdale would have sentenced
them to work there instead of to
the penitentlary. But under our
view of the matter, 1t will cost as
much to work them as the profits
will amount to. The law does not
allow the conyicts to be chained,
it would therefore take q number
of guards to keep them at work.
So the expense of getting the work,
the board of the con
yicts and guards, will amount to
as much as their labor Is worth
to the parish. There was anoth-
er act passed in 1883, which gives
the judge the right to sentence a
man on the public works in case
of misdemeanors, but the ques-
tien OF whether the convict will
work or lie in Jail is optionary
With him, therefore but few of
them are likely to consent to go |
Oat and labcr for the parish.
1t would bea great saving to
The parish it there was some un-
expensive and effectual means of
carrying out the intentions of
these laws. 1t does look like
that when the parish is run to
such u heavy expense of trying
,hese parties, that it should reap
some of the benefits of their Ia.
,ors and not let Mr. James get it
Ill.
We hope at the sitting Of the
lext police jury there will be a
discussion OF this question, and if.
possible, some practicable and un-
means be adopted to
vail the taxpayers Of the labors
4 I.
Homer guardian., 1889-09-20
The Pick of Cr cation.

1t is a San Francisco writer who
observs that man finds any amount
OF fauls with woman, yet works
tooth and nail to get her. He
calls her extravagant, yet yearns
to pay her bills. She's hcartlcss,
yet he devotes months to finding
the spot where that heart should
be. She's fckle, yet he fights Tor
a p)ace-the placo-in her affec-
tions. She's tlmid, yet he, noble
being, has courase for two. She's
q fraud, but darling. She's 4
goose, but duck. She's snappy
and sweet. She's 1.-the and grace.
fnl and dear and ehangeable as
the wind. In fact she's a cham.
eleon in the very latest style Of
spots and dots and feathers and
fixings. She's a most desirable
article Of household furnishing.
and there are mighty few men who
want to get along without her.
New York Telegraph q g
Few public men have left a
record equal to that Of Sunset Cox
who recently deceased. He was .
member Of Congress- nearly all his
hfe and has always been regarded
as one OF the ablest men Of that
body. He was conscientious and
patriotic and his life has been to
the benefit of his countrymen.
There is not probably any other
member Of Congress where death
would create SO great vacancy.
D>-------
A prize fight took place in St
Louis on the night Of the, lsth,
between two youthful ppgilists,
jackson and Apearen. They
fought eleven rounds con-
sisting Of hard llcks, unmixed
with any science, and very bloody.
] jackson was killed He was only,
eighteen years Of age, The city
authorities are after the surviving
particip kifs 1lers and ahet.
be per-
sas The EuAROfAN sts, 1fssI1R "a
Homer guardian., 1889-09-20
Friday. Sept. L, 1889

Our friend of the Haynesville
Star and the editor of the Eagle
Eye have, we believed, settled their
differences outside the code
ducllo.
Homer guardian., 1889-09-20

The sorghum industry prom
ises to become a paying business
in the South. One factory in
some northern state recently made
100000 pounds from this years.
crop.
Homer guardian., 1889-09-20

There was q grand reunion OF
the ex,confetlerate veterans at
Rnston last Monday Good
speeches were made by Rev.
Fontleroy and Capt. Kidd.
Homer guardian., 1889-09-20

The Georgia legislature has re
Gently passed an act, which makes
1t a crime for any merchant or
anyone else to furnish any minor
with tobacco, cigarettes, or with
any substitute therefor.
Homer guardian., 1889-09-20

1t has been recently ascertained
by the New Orleans merchants,
that q large number of the barrels
of -four shipped to them by the
northern mills is short in weight,
ranging from three to five pounds.
This matter should be looked into
by our own people. We may be
losing five pounds on every barrel
we buy.
Homer guardian., 1889-09-20

The sheriff of Lafayette parish
is brave and plucky man. II
the good citizens of that country
will assist him, that band of law
less regulators will soon be made
to take themselves IN flight and
give up their outlawry occupation
Homer guardian., 1889-09-20

There was lately a considerable
race ffghtin Illinois. Whilo these
things are to be deprecated, where
ever they may occur, few Of
them in the North will serve to
show those galoots up there, what
is the real trouble here with the
race question.
Homer guardian., 1889-09-20
EXCELLENT GOVERNOR.

l
All honor to Gov. Nicheolfs.
His prompt and decisive action in
sending his personal representa-
tive, Assistant Adjutant General
FAIRIES, with State arms and am
munitlon, to assist the sheriff of
Lafayette in dealing with the
Regulators and assassins who dis.
grace that fair portion of Louis
lana, will meet with the hearty
approval Of law abiding and good
citizens everywhere.
1t Is evident, too, that such
assurance of support from the
Executive of the State was all
that the better citizens Of outraged
Lafayette needed to encourage
them to rise against the armed
and organized mob which had
oyerthrown the law and taken the
questions ofpersonal liberty, the
right to the enjoyment of property,
and even the high prerogstiye Of
life and death, into it's own con-
troll.
Sheriff Brosssard found willing
hands TO grasp the guns provided,
and brave spirits to enter upon
the duty Of guarding the Jail and
it's prisoners from q threatened
attack and rescue.
One step more remains to bo
insisted upon-enforced-by Gov.
ernor Nichols. That Is, the dis
bandment oftho Regulator com.
panles. This should now he done
promptly by the chiefs OF the
organization, and vountarily for
their o vn good names: for they
are forced to the confession uf
being longer unable to coatrol the
violent and lawless power which
they instituted. 1t is made clear
that The lawful local authorities
are equal to all ordinary contin-
gencies, and should extraordinary
circumstances arise there is abund.
ant power in the State t., control.
Therefore, let the Regulators
henccforward exist as an unfcrtu
nate memory only.
The sugar tariff carries into the
Homer guardian., 1889-09-20

John L. Sullivan says he will
make it lively for his opponents
in the race for congress. We
would not be much surprised il
he were elected, but it would be a
shame and disgrace to American
civilization for the people to send
such q brutal hoodlum as Sullivan
to congress.
Homer guardian., 1889-09-20
FEED, SALE and LIVERY STABL ES,
~ West Side Public Square,
31OMER, la,

Spacious lots for drovers, good Hacks,
Bngsics, and Horses for hire. Careful
drivers Stock well fed and cared for at
low pricos.
Homer guardian., 1889-09-20

The sugar tariff carries into the
United States Treasury about ff.
ty millions annually. This enor-
nous amount is paid by the. peo-
pie of this country solely tor the
benefit Of a few thounyand Sugar
planters. This is one Of the most
unjust and,excc', ,sive exactions to
be found in tic tariff laws and it
can't be defended otherwise than
that = tariff for protection ls Just
and that at most exorbltant rate.
The cotton growing section Of
Louisiana have two congressman,
Blanchard and Boatner. Week
pect tnem to hew to the line and
to be Democrats in their leourse
on this ssbject, AMI vote for q tar
If for revenue only, whether they
IRE dealing with iroa, glass, sr.safi
or any other of the protectce. ar.
ticles. We very much mistake
the people Of the cotton districts
OF this state, if they tolerate
any exceptional voting by their
representatives On this, question
merely because Louisiana is in
part a sugar growing state.
Homer guardian., 1889-09-20

The most detestable, abominabls
desplcable creature on earth, is
the low burn demagogue seeking
public places, who is envious Of
his competition, and trying to
weaken his influence with the
dear people, by undermining
thrusts about matters of no conse.
quence.
Homer guardian., 1889-09-20

It Is the farmers of the state OF
Georgia who are entitled to the
obligations of their countrymeh
for waging the fierce war against
jute bagging. It is true the farm
ers of this state have fought it
some, but the main battle ground
was in Georgia, Alabama and
Mississippi.
Homer guardian., 1889-09-20

We have heard nothing for
some time from Judge Hicks and
his notorions pet, bob Dp-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-25

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 25.-The fruition Of
the czarinas hopes OF making sojourn in
Naples IS low eStr, mely uncertain She is
afflicted with malady res mbiing palsy and
Is slowly growing worsa She has been sub.
ject to paroxysms of nervous prostration
and fits Of trembling ever since the railway
disaster at Borki.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-25

CHICAGO, Jan - An immense crowd Of
sCrfAiSSs picked Kaverly hall upon the oc-
ez.sion 81 Il seguar meeting Of "a T. Par
scr.s Asesnlss. NJ. l." at which Hrs Lucy
I1leons. the Anarchist agitator, was an
neanced t. SPEAK on ssTne New vs. the Old
Religion, dur NJ which she made many fllngs
at the chur h, which were loudly applauded
There was no interference with the meeting
by the poica
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-25
NOTICE.

OFFICE BALTIC. and DRUM POINT 4. r. Co
NO. 10. SOUTH STREET, Baltimore Nd.
THE SUBSCRIBERS to the CAPITAL
STOCK of the BALTIMORE and DRUM
POINT RAILROAD COMPANY whose SUBJ
scriptions are payable in money are hereby
notified that an Installmcnt Of Twenty Per
Cent of their respective subscriptions has been
called for, and will be due and payable on
FEBRUARY 10, 1889, at the Office Of the
Company, No. 10 South Street, Baltimore
SUBSCRIBERS whose subscriptions are
payable in land or material are hereby notified
that their several subscriptions have been called
for, and are payablein full on said 18th DAY
of FEBRUARY, 1889, at the Office of Com
pany. BY order
film ANDREW BANKS, Treasurer
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-25

BALTIMORE, Jan 25.--Mrs. Ameiie Riyes-
Cnanler has offered prize Of 500 for The
best American essay on Child labor The
essay must not excesd over q, 00) words, and
must be in the hands of Professor Richard
4. Ely, OF this city, secretary of the Ameri-
can Economic association, not later than
oec. 2, next.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-25
..sed SHIRT Blll" N Custody.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. ga special dis
patch from Denver, Colo, says that infor-
nation has been received there that the sher-
II of Wichita Falls had arrested at Claren-
don, Texas, Red Bill' or s'Red Shirt Bill
The cook charged with the murder of S.
Aorr.s VAIN. d this city, and c. Livingston
Strong, Of Rondout, N Y, who was travel
Ing with Mr.. Waln over the western plains
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-25
neath al Henrr Yells.

NEwBURG. - Y, Jan. 25-Henry Wells,
chief mailing clerk of the postofIice, died at
his home 81 pneumonia, aged ~ years
Wells had been in the postal service twenty
five years He was complimented in the re-
port Of postmaster general in 1851 for
efficiency.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-25

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. % The Democratic
caucus Of the legislature has nominated
jacob T. Dunn for state librarian For the
past seventeen years this office has bsen filed
by women, ard there were ten or twelve
ladies after the nomination. The Republic
cans have nominated Mrs. Virginia G. Mere
nth for the Office
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-25

EOR SALE.-A Hall TYPE-WRIT-
/ Err complete, in good condition, for
$500, enst $40 90. Reason for selling
want higher priced machine Apply a.
CAFIrAL Office, or at store of G. w. Jones,
Main Street. i22w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-25
THURSDAY, Feb'v74h, 80

fst. A large TWO STORY BRICK
DWELLING, situated on the South Side of
Corn Hill Street, Annapolis, containing Nine
Rooms, and Attic, erected on Lot of Ground
with a front of about So feet and depth of
about 40 feet described in deed from G.
q. Brewer and wife to j. w. White, dated
18th April, 1854, recorded in the Land Records
Of said county in I.iber w. H. g., No. 3, folos
4Sl, &c.
2nd. A large TWO-STORY BRICK
STORE on the North Side of Francis Street,
Annapolis now occupied by J Frank Kramer,
ana erected on The Lot of Ground lying be-
tween the Red Mems Hall, on the West and
the property Of james Munroe. on the East,
and winch was conveyed By j. Weldon and
others to j. Wesley White on the 14th April,
1913, by deed recorded in said Land Records
in l.iber n. II. G. No ?, folies l6, &c.
Tie Trustee reserUes the rightto sell these
Let's as ach0le or ia parcels. "a.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-25
PUBLIC SALE
Valuable Real Estate,
IN THE CITY OF ANNAPOLIS.

A T the request of the mortgagor and
N by virtue of power of sale con-
tanned IN mortgage from John i. Bishop
and Helen " Bishop HE wife. to the An
napolis Savings Institution, dated the
30th day of December, 1885. and recorded
among the Land Records of Anne Arun-
del County in Liber :. H.. No. 81, folio
263, &c and assigned to the undersigned
as trestee, on the 18th day of January,
1889, l will offer at Public Sale at auc-
ton at the Court House Door in the City
of Annapolis, on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-25

Aud by virtue Of the authority aforesaid.
viii offer 20 public sale at the Real Estdte
E9ekange Rooms fa the City Of Baltimore,
IT. O'CLOCK y. NJ. ON
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-25

Taks HAHAy's MAGNOLIA An with you to TIE
ssmiaa. Mransains. home AID ii Rursl Rsacrtal
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-25
TUESDAY, Febr'y II, 80,
IRE O'CLOCK M.


/. All that lot of ground situate on
South Street and extending to Pleasant
Street in the City of Annapolis, belonging
to said John T Bishop, which is improv-
ed by Frame Stable. Carriage House,
Shed, Dwelling. and other buildings. the
same being the property described in said
mortgage.
2. All that lot of ground on Clay Street,
Annapolis. fronting 16 It. on Clay Street,
aud running back 60 IT., improved by q
Frame Dwelling House.
TERMS OF SALE.-One half cash on
day Of sale, the balance in twelve months,
deferred payment to bear interest from
sale and TO be secured to satisfaction
of trustee. Or all cash at option of pur-
chaser.
JAMES NJ. MUNROE, Trustee
j. ED MuNRoE, Auctioneer. j1S
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-25
Mustang Liniment

CURES PILES. BuRES. CUTS, CORNs,
BRUISES, cTEKLBLAIEs 4 FR0sTnIkEH.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-04
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.


to 700 p. m. Money order department, a. m
to p. m. Registry department, 900 a. m. to
p. m.
General Delivery, Sunday excepted) 7.3O a. M
to 700 p. m. Sunday, 8 to 10 a. m.
Carriers Deliveries, Sunday excepted
India street at and $50 a. m ~ NJ, 1.45 and
s p. IN. In intersections at a. m, Lac and 8
P m su9aay deyefy az p9 9 once window to
IL a. M, and p. m. Sunday 9 p m. only.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Southern and Western, via Boston and Maine
railroad eastern division)-Arrive, 11.30, a: m.
Boston, intermediate offices and connections,
Arrive at 80 and $50 p m Close a. m. and
: Eastern, via Maine Central Railroad-Arrive,
2 a. m. and p. M; Close 1890 and p. M;
Supplementary 1916 and 10 p. IN.
augusta, intermediate Offices and connections,
M, and 600 p m. Close at 600 a. M, 1890,
4.So and o p. m; Supplementary, 12.45 and 10 p.
Fdrnington, intermediate offices and connec-
tions via Maine Central railrOad-Arrlve at 1245
p. m; Close at 1890 p. M. supplementary 12.45
p. m.
" Rockland, intermediate offices and connections,
via Krox and Lincoln railroad-Arrive, l and 600
p. m; Close at 600 a. m. and 1890 p m. Supple
mentary 12.45 D. m
SkolUheqan. intermediate offices aud connec-
tons, via Maine Central railroad-Arrive at l2.46
p. M; Close at 1870 p. m. Supplementary
1916 p. m.
auburn and Le,ciston,--Arrive 2 and 900 a. IN.
and IL. 45 and p M; Close, $50 a. M, 1880
4.30 and p. M; Supplementary, 1245 and 10 p.
m.
Bdngor-Arrive at a. IN. and and p. M;
Close at 1890 a. m. 1870 p. m. and p. m. Sup
Elementary 12.45 and 1000 p. m.
and 80 D. M. ; Close at z and a. m. and IL m.
ESQ and 500 p. m. Supplementary at 1915
p.
via Grand Trunk railroadoArrive at 1870 p. m.
Close at $50 a. m. and LOO p. m.
Gorhdnl, NJ H., intermediate offices and connec-
tions via Grand Trunk railroad-Arrive at $40 a.
m. and 80 p. m Close at $50 a. m. and LOO p.
saeaiit0n IT, intermediate Offices and con-
nectiOns via Mountain Division M. G. II. R.
Arrive at {. 80 %. m. Close at 800 a. m.
Bartlett. N. H., intermediate offices and connec-
tions, via Mountain Division NJ. g. X. R.-Arriye
at 100 a. m. and $50 D. M; Close at 500 a. m.
and 1890 p. m.
Rochester, N. H., intermediate offices and con-
aectons, via Portland & Rochester rairoad-Ar-
rive at Lao p. m. Close at $50 a. m. and IL M;
Passport Qriweekly) via steamers Interna-
Thursday and Saturday; Close at 4;30 p. m.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday.
Che6edgue, Long and BdiLeys Islands = Arrive
ut $50 a. M; Close 1T zoo p. m.
PEAKS Isldnd-Arrive 10 a. m, and p. m.
Close a. m. and 200 p. m.
Csasens Isldnd-Arrive at a. M; close p. IL.
Duck Pond WestbrOok, Wt1ldhdnt, Raymond
and South Cdsco-Arrive at IL a. M; Close at
Pm.
BoWery Beach, Ocean House and Knightviue--
Arrive at 10 a. m; Close at p. m.
South Portland, Ferry Vittdgc and WtuGrd-
Arrive At a. m. and 2.3o p. m. Close at a. IN.
East Deering.-Arrive at 7.so a. M; Close at
E.SU d., m.