davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-03-22
THE WEEKLY AMERICAN.
Fight f'0Oes.
The Cheapest and hes; Family News
paper Published.
Only One Dullar Ycar-Six Months,
Sixty Cents.

The weekly Ameiira is published every
Saturday morning, with The news OF the week,
in compact shape. II also contain, interest,"
ing sperisI correspondence. entertaining ro-
N noes. good poetry, local matter Of general
interest and fresh miscellany, suitable for the
home circle : Carefully edited Agricultural
Dep.rimen, and fmII and reliable Financial
and Market Reports are special FEATURES.
TERMS AND PREMIUMS
The Weekly American, single copy, one J ear
TO 90: copies one year. and extra copy of
the Weekly one year OF Daily j months,
free 90.
Weekly one year or Daily II months, free
90.
10 replies, one year, with an extra copy Of tho
Weekly one year and Daily months, free
10 90.
% copies, one year, with rpxtra copy of the
Weekly one year and Daily months, free
20 %.
80 copies, one year, with an extra copy of tho
Weekly and one copy Of Daily one gear, free
80 90.
The premium copies will be sent to any adj
dress desired. Specimen copies sent to any
address. 1t is not necessary for all the names
in club TO come from one office, nor is it
necessary at one time. Send on the names as
fast as received. Remittlnces should be made
by check, postal money -order or registered
letter, as it is unsafe to send monsy in Oraina-
ry letters, and the Publisher cannot be re-
spon.ible for losses oceasioned thereby.
CHARLES G. FULTON & Co,
FELIX AGNUS, Manager and Publisher.
American Office, Baltimore, Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-03-22
Plain Talk to Arkansas Dsm,I

There is a class Of Democrat, Isl
when pressed as to the fraudul,l =
violent actions Of their party ra.Il +
many PORTIONS Of the Son,h ar,
ready to justify that action BY t.l.lia
hat their presidential candidate Il. k
franled Of his seat as Chief Exealr d
the Nation in 1876. Republica,l .pd
Democrats alike know. even VI All
assertion true, viii ID it is not. d,flse
beforc the Tllleu and Hayes cam
y stem of tcFror,zing prevailed ii ii.
al sonthctn States which prevene j.
o-ed and white Republicans foul
Using their political rights, ami 4
gthstandng the presence Of the hi
many G'sturdly acts were commSAl-
But whenever :hcse things are 81 |
TO- shout goes up that they are h ID. |
Iican lies. ana that that psr'y is H.
al, aud It's members South ,es
because they deuounce the
nal perpetrators. The killiud i
Col. Clayton, a prominent RepukiA
N Arkansas by political ASA
has aroused the people of tie Ill.,
country and has caused many II
leading papers in tie South to dsnjum
IN strong and unmeasured tems d
fraudulent aud violent practices. M.
IN thus boldly speaking, proved ii b
country that the assertions madjA d
Republicans we're true, and that, lde
y ~ 1876, but long before, and hw
'Incc, members Of that party hayobe
md are still afraid to exercise theIk NJ !
itical right in several Southern So
Judge Cunningham, of Conway codnng
Arkansas IN charging the grand Bull
ecenuy IN that county in reference \
"litIcaI transformations, corroberatea II
&c Republican assertions of yiolsue
nd ia strong language denounced th
end'sh practices. lie said:
The recent assassination in this eouu a
: was instigated by others who ougb
be hanged with the man who fired tbe
~ that killed Clayton. These parties
lght not to be exempt from punish.
ent because of any position or inau.
zee they might have in the community !
do not know who they are. | wish /,
d. | would tell you. But. mind
u, political assassinations do not orig.
ate from men in The hu nbler walks of
e but from some fine haired gentle.
IN who pretend to be respectable. and
NNN
y are the men we are after, and who
ght to be hung. They tell you 1t is
Iltics Democratic politics. | have
en- Hattering myself | was Democrat,
| must have been mistaken. | 6
aid just as lief punish Democratic c
rderer as any other | want to ap- i
! to you as Democrats to punish d
ne whether the criminal be a Demo- h
or not; and if you always do that a
Democracy will rule the country cI
IRE IS no man who does not know thAt i
''i ~. ! J; = - -, y. = =
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-03-22
FOR SALE.
Bms,sIen.s Arniea sAIve.

The bes. salye in tine world for cuts, bruis-
es, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, feEor sores, tet-
ter, ehapped hands, chilblains, eorns, and all
skin erup,ions, aud positively cures piles, or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
ner.sel stsaeliqas q. sas.asg gslga I'D .
% cents psr box. For sale by W. W. Pad
gett.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-03-22

DRY GOODS.
Fruit Of the loom. yard vide, Bleached Cot.
ton, cts. Lonsdalc Camhrir. ward wide
hnest quality. 10 rts Beautiful Cloth Pla,ds
wipe double width, pure wool 37Ir. real
cash value, 50 cts Ladies Cloth Skirting,
yard and half WIDE 37J cts Colored SILK
Pushes, Soc, ice, 90. Lsdies Broadeoth,
Yard and half wide. all pure fine wool. re-
ducfd 10 15r. real value, 90 ROYAL French
DIAGONAL Serge. wide double width, all pure
inc. wool. all colnrs, Elegant dress goods
cheao at soc, price reduced 10 37Jc. Ladies
Cloth Suiting, pure wool, yard ami a halt
vide al colors, soc. Beautiful Dress Goods.
all colors, l2lc
Cloth for Men and Boys Wear
37lc, soc, G2e, 75c, 90.
Double White Wool Blankets. immense
size extra hravv. slightly imperfect. 80.
3 %. StslIsh Cloth Plaids, yard and half
wide, pure wool, soc. true value, 7jc. Black
SIX excellent quality, 75c, SIC. 90, 25,
Henrietta Cloth Suiting.
A 7 he newest style Dress Goods. all pure
reneh WOOL, nearly one yard and half wide
cry finest quality, cheap at SIDE price re-
lced to soc. Imperial Serge Dress Goods,
Idle double fold, II yards for 90
Important Notice.
Every yard Of our goods must" be as rep
Hs'n'ed by the salesman, aud also as adver-
sed by the proprietor, if not, the money,
ell The customer has paid for the goods
be Cheer ully returned Our motto Isl
dealing and small profits"
Carriers
ar Cash Dry Goods store.
Market Space. near 7th Street,
sioor TO the Boston Variety Stole.
Washington, D. G. ri
Nv. T0wS0N, Proprie.or
Die Presents for our Cash
Customers.
customers will please select one OF the
g presents, with purchase or 5 90.
SIX Embroidered Corsets worth 75c.
ozen, Hne quality, pure linen, Damask
worth 75c; or a pair OF fine quality,
ze, Dnmask Towels, worth 75c
customers will please select one of the
ling present, with purchase Of 10 90
ver' Two pairs of large size, fine quality,
TASK towels, worth 80. Ore dozen.
Wi guilty, pure linen Damask Nnpkins.
o liili so. large size, handsome Bridal
D NJ. Worth so; or pair of Lambs Wool
9le'blankets for the baby, worth 80.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-03-22
'NDERTAKER. UADERTARER
P. w. ROBY,
AT
CoX's STATION.

III WING purchased of C. F. HAYDEN al
ia Nox's ST. ion his hearse and under.
MRS Fixtures AIN prepared tc furnish Plain
~, Glpfh Covered Caskets and Cutfins Of the
j. sfsti les and also Gloss White Collins
yh'ldrcn at the lowest prices.
.rar HAYDEN extends to his patrons his sin
VIZ tmnks for the encouragement given him
y;Il n the business, and asks the same good
fof my snceess.s.. 4c. jy 3l-lm
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-03-22
GRAPE: VINES
FOR SALE.

1000 GRAPE VINES for sale. An
lOUU varieties. Will plant them if need
ed and guarantee every vine to live. Will
bear at one year old. Price planted by me
and guaranteed, So per dozen; otherwise 81
per dozen. Send in your orders
T. HILDEBRAND,
feb 22-bm Lothair.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-03-22
Fruit and Ornamental Trees.
Grapes, Mrabbcry, DC.

Persons in need Of Fruit Trees, stand ard
guaranteed, should secure them from Mr.
Joseph Day who is esuvassing for the Prince
George's nursery of Franklin Davis & Go
The firm is one Of the most reliable in the
trade and always complies strictly with repre-
sensations made Now is the time 10 give
your orders. JOSEPH DAY,
NH l-bm McConchie, Charles Co., Md !.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-03-22

81 -. - - X 49, 49, E E..
f'otnr oy caAnEEs corSrY, Scr.
February loth,- 1889,
EJERfsD by The Court. that RicAnrd
I1Ea \ i;nose, executor of Eixald D.
IL; ;fitceascil. give z Tire M
N required bx law TO the cfrd;-
M Of Ssid decreased 70 exfinli
claims, legally aqthentieated.
tn advertisement inserted in some oae news
j Published ili Charles county, Mary! md.
|'' in raeh ofiltFee Successive weeks.
r'sr,c9ips -rfsi
B. AATTlNGLy, Rec. Wills Chas Co.
NOTICE.
e \ HIS is ,to.give no ire, that the subscribe!
4 1lhls Gb'ainrd from the Orphans Codft OF
les county, Maryland, letters tes;.tmenia'
the personal estate Of
EDWARD D. BOONE,
|,"'e said county, deceased All person:
claims. against said deceased are here
~ lrned 10 exhibit the same, with III,
~ erS thereof legally authenticated, TO the
Eriher, On or before the I'D day of Angus
"eA They may otherwise by law he ex
s'V' from AL hene6t oFslid deceased estate
en- under my hand this I'D day .
scD1 larry, 1889
RICHARD d. BOONE,
Executor Of Edward D. Boone.
fs'a % am
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-03-22
Cloth for Men and Boys Wear

5i5cl 5Oc, &c, I5c, I 90.
Double White Wool Blankets. immense
SIZE extra hravv, slightly imperfect, 2 80,
3 %. STYLISH Cloth Plaids, yard and half
wide, pure wool, soc. true value, 7jc. Black
SILK excellent quality, 75c, SIC. 90, 25,
So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-03
DESERET EVENING NEWS.
Tuesday, December J. 1853.
SECOND EDITION
FRAGMENTS.

GUITAR and Mandolin Club hall at
tho Theatre Wednesday night.
THE firemen now appear in blue
uniform, and present good appear
auce.
ABSER ILLISGwORTH was fined s.
in the Police Court today for being
drunk.
% JoHS ECKERr is TO be sentenced in
the Police Court tomorrow, on two
charges ofpetit larceny.
"HANs THE BoATMAS, an attrac-
tive drama, at the Theatre Thursday
and Friday nights. Secure your
seats.
TAKE all proper steps 10 secure regis
tration, voters Of the Peoples Party,
and take care not TO get left' through
carelessness.
THERE will be an interesting pano-
ramic exhibition, with appropriate
lecture, in the Seventh Ward School
house tonight, commencing at S
O'Clock. 1t is entitled "CalifOrnia on
Canvass" II is well spoken Of where
ever shown.
Mr.. FRED MEYER. Of 4. c. NJ. l.,
left for the east yesterday morning in
the interest OF the clothing department.
He is an experienced man in that
business, and n judicious selection Of
fashionable goods will he the result Of
the trip, as heretofore. He will be
absent about five weeks
The entertainment provided for the
members OF the Seventh Ward Polit-
ical Club at their weekly meeting last
night consisted Of choral and martial
music, n debate between John i.
Fans and Albert Andrews on the
"Whether has the republic
an or the democratic party accom-
plished the greatest good for the ma
ii1n9" and a spirited earnest and most
logical address by the Hon. James
Sharp on Local Political Issues"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-03

DIR. L. b. FoOTE, SR., author Of
"Plain Home Talk, Medical Com
mon Sense" "Science in Story, 4"
etc, Of 40 Lexington avenue, New
York, who has given his undivided
attention for over thirty-five years
TO the treatment Of difficult and sup
posed incurable chronic diseases, is
at the Spencer House north wing.
No. go First East street. between
Second and Third South streets. Salt
Lake City. The Doctor Is here
more with a view to rest and change
Of climate for briei season than for
professional business, but having in
Utah and neighbOring States and
Territories hundreds Of patients and
correspondents, he will for limited
time devote the hours from 8 until
u m, and from until p. m. on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur-
days to receiving the calls of the
sick, or those who may desire his
advice. DR.. Foote Is too well known
10 the citizens of Utah and the pub
lie generally to require the publi-
cation OF testimonials, but II any
one wishes endorsements Of this ma
ture they will be literally supplied
at the Doctors rooms. No charge
for consultation not exceeding
twenty minutes. Invalids may con-
s7Ilt nv letter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-03

Proceedings in the Salt Lake
County Probate Court yesterday:
Estate of John w. Irons; order
made appointing appraisers.
Estate of w. w. Player; order
made appointing appraisers.
Estate of Hannah G. Stephenson;
order made appointing December
Is, at 10 n. M, 10 hear petition for
letters Of administration.
Estate ofJohn Taylor, order made
appointing December Is, at 10 am,
to hear petition for letters Of admin
istratiOn.
Estate of Kleber Worley; order
made appointing appraisers.
GuariianshipOf Thomas Fawden,
an incompetent person; order made
appointing time and place to hear.
The following cases were con-
tinued to December 5th, at 10 a. M:
Estate Of Dominick Dignan, Joseph
Shaw, Joseph w. Pierce, and Er-
nest |. Young.
Estate of Julius A. Turrell; petit
ton for admission to probate of a
document purpOrting to be the last
will and testament Of Julius A. Tur-
rell, deceased, came ON regularly for
hearing; proof Of posting notice
of time and place Of hearing made;
VIM. &. Hall, subscribing witness,
sworn and examined; order made
admitting said document to probate
and appointing Clayton r. Turrell
executor without bonds; order made
of publication of notice to creditors.
Estate Of Willard Snow; bond of
Maria ID. J. Jonasson in the sum Of
$500 approved; order made appoint
ing w. 5. Crismon, :. b. Wester-
field and Joseph Woodmansee ap-
praisers; order Of publication of
notice TO creditors made.
Estate Of Moses Holland; order
made appointing December IL, at
10 am, to hear petition for order to
set aside homestead.
Estate Of Samuel Bennion; order
made appointing December 9, at
10 am, to hear petition for order Of
sale of personal property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-03
rarneII si..ppear. ny-teriou,Iy.

LONDON, Dec. s.-The- 81. Jane,
Gazette states that FARRELL dlsap-
peared several weeks ago and since
then has not been heard from. HIS
whereabouts are a mystery. His
prolonged absence causes much
trouble to his adherents. The Ca
sette says though it has been Par
nell's custom to occasionally seclude
himself, the period Of retiremen
has been this time longer tina
usual. He has even failed TO keep a
lumber Of engagements, among
which was one 10 meet Gladstone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-03
ALi,cIr Earthnuake.

DOVER, n. H., Dec. S.-Early
this morning the inhabitants Of Al
ton Bay were awakened by an Garth
quake. Many people rushed from
their beds. Crockery and glass
ware were broken. Clocks stopped
at l:29. The second shock was more
severe that the first, and the people
rushed from their houses, expecting
them to tumble down. A bell on a
steamer in the middle Of the bay
was ruDg. The shock was also felt
at Alton and Clifford, but not so
Eaypraly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CIolhinr Buycr-. Attention :

Prospective purchasers Of Gents
Furnishing Goods will please bear
in mind that have yet on hand n
large and varied assortment of hats,
caps, boots, shoes, gloves, etc. In
fact, everything that will make the
purchaser happy and comfortable.
Our sales have been and are very
rapid and our goods cheap. Call
early and get your supplies while
we have plenty TO select from, a.
our immense stock must be closed
out before the 3lst of March next.
A word to the wise is sufficient. BE
wise.
l.. GOLDBERG,
waSatch Building,
DIFF 205. 9U7 Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-03
ave Point with Pride

To the ''goOd name at home.
won by Hoods SarsapariIla. In
Lowell, Mass, where it is prepared,
there is more Of Hoods Sarsaparilla
sold than Of all other medicines, and
il has given the best satisfaction
since its introduction ten years ago.
This could not be 1.-THE medicine did
not possess merit. II you suffer
from impure blood, try Hoods
Sarsaparilla and realize its peculiar
power.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-03
TODAYS TELEGRAMS.
I.yuehed by a Mob.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Dec. B.
At $50 this morning masked men
came to the Jail, oyerpoversd the
keeper, broke open The cell Of Joe
VermilIiop, took him out and
lynched him. On November %
Joe's father was driven from the
neighborhood pyWhite Caps and his
house burned. Joe, in revenge, set
fire to n number Of barns. For this
he was lYnched.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-03
In establishing and maintaining
such lines Of steamships TO their
PRINCIPAL norris [ dn nnt dniIht

IN establishing and maintaining
such lines of steamships 10 their
principal ports do not doubt.
We Should also make, provision
Tor naval reserve, TO consist Of
such merchant ships Of American
construction and Of specified tonnage
and speed, rs the owners will con-
sent to place at the disposal Of the
government in case of need, rs
armed cruisers. England has adopt
Ell this policy, and rs 4 result can
now, upon necessity, at once place
upon her naval list some OF the fast
est steamships in the world. Proper
vessels would make their concessions
into effective ships Of war very
easily. am an advocate of econo-
my in our national expenditures,
but 1t is n mistake of the term to
make this word describe n pol
icy that withholds expenditure
for the purpose Of extending our
foreign commerce. The enlargement
and improvement OF our merchant
marine, the development of n suffi-
cient body Of trained American
seamen, the promotion Of rapid and |
regular mail communication be- |
tween the ports of other countries |
and our own, and the adaptation of |
large and swift American merchant |
steamships to naval uses in time Of /
war are public purposes Of the high
est concern. The enlarged partici- |
patton Of our people in carrying
trade, the new and increased mar !
kets that will be opened for the |
products Of our farms and factories, |
the fuller and better employment Of |
our mechanics. which will result /,
from a liberal promotion of our /
foreign commerce, insure the Wild
est possible diffusion of benefits to |
all the States and TO all our people.
Everything is most propitious for
the present Inauguration ola liberal
and progressive policy upon this
subject, and we should enter upon
it with promptness and decision.
the legislation which have
suggested. il is sincerely be
lieved, will promote the peace and
honor of our country and the
prosperity and security Of the people.
1 invoke the diligent and serious at
tention Of Congress to the considera-
ton Of these aud such other measures
as may be presented having the
same great end in view.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-03

There is nothing more justly hui
initiating 10 the national pride, and
] nothing more huTtful to the national
prosperity. than the inferiority of
our merchant marine. compared
with that OF other nations whose
| general resources Of wealth and sea-
coast lines do not suggest any reason
for supremacy on the sea. 1t was
not always so, and our people are
agreed, | think, that il shall not
continue 10 he 30. 1t is not posi-
bic in this communication to dis
Cuss the causes Of the decay Of our
shipping interests, or the different
methods by which il is proposed to
restore them The statement Of n
few well authenticated facts and
some general suggestions rs TO legis-
latiOn, is all that is practicable.
The great steamship lines sailing
under the flags Of England, France
Germany, Italy and Spain, and en-
gagged in foreign commerce, were
promoted. and have since been and
now are literally aided by grants OF
public money in one form or an
other. Ii is generally known that
the American lines of steamship
have been abandoned TO an unequal
contest with the aided lines of other
nations, until they have been with
drawn, or in the few cases where
they are still maintained, are
subject to serious disadvantages. The
present situation is not the result of
the fact that travellers and merchan-
disc find Liverpool a necessary in
termediate point between New York
and some of the South American
capitals. The fact that some of the
delegates from the South American
States 10 the conference of Ameri-
can nations now in session at Wash
ington, reached our. shores by re-
versing that line of travel is very
conclusive of the need Of such a
conference, and very suggestive as
TO the first and most necessary stem
in the direction Of fuller and more
beneficial intercourse with nations
that are now cur neighbors, not up
on the lines of latitude, but upon
the lines Of established commercial
intercourse.
OCEAN NAIL SERVICE AND NAVAL
RESERVE.
| recommend that such appropria-
tons be made for the ocean mail ser
vice in American steamships be-
tween our ports and those of Gen. /!
raj and South America, China, ia /
pan. and the important islands in |
18th Of the great oceans, as will be |
literally remunerative for the ser
vice rendered and will encourage the |
establishment, and in some fair de-
gree equalize the Thances OF Ameri- !
AN steamship hIes In the COM
Detition which they must meet. |
That the American states lying |
south Of US will cordially cooperate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-03
CANADA.
The French Language in the North
West.


SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 30, 1859.
/ Correspondence OF the DEsERET
News. The Canadian press has
reported that at the opening Of the
legislative session Of the Canadian
Northwest, VI. Royal, the lieu
tenant-governor, pronounced in
English alone the speech from the
throne which was formerly promul
gated in the two languages. In
signalling this fact some French
Canadian journals seem to acquiesce
in the influence henceforth prepOn-
derating Of the English in the
Northwest. Now here is what the
''Justice'' of Quebec theoretically
protests against the retrograde atti-
tude Of his confreres. This journal
consecrates four columns to the
question Of the French language,
which il considers Is, in effect, Of the
greatest importance to Canada. The
"Justice" says, among other things:
THE Courier DIES Etats- UHis is by
far the largest French journal Of
America, and the one that has the
largest circulation upon this conti-
nent among those who speak the
language Of our common mother coun-
try LIZ France.
And it appears that this journal is
under the impression that the aboli-
ton Of the French language in the
Northwest has been a necessity, and
that we. the Francois dn Canada, &C.
cept this state OF things with heartfelt
gladness.
SIT is true that there has been en-
countercd a man raised BY a French
and Catholic mother. in the veins Of
whom the French blood should flow
abundant and generous, and that this
man, forgetful OF his duties. traitor to
the rights Of his race, has himself Sc.
the example in the legislature Of the
Northwest Of the prescription Of the
French language and the Catholic
schools.
at is equally true that there are
found journals which approved this
monstrous and unqualifiable act"
But il is necessary to say one
thing and to say it emphatically.
Lieutenant GovernoT-Royal. the
French governor Of the Northwest,
has not succeeded-and never will
be successful-in being able to pro-
scribe the French language.
L0JuSice afterwards demonstrates
with ample legal proofs TO its sup l
port that the fundamental laws Of
Canada guarantees TO the French 4
inhabitants Of Manitoba and the /
Northwest the usage of the French 4
tongue as the official language. I
These laws should lie maintained by 1
the Canadian government ICON 1
cludes la Jitsticsl in spite Of the /,
decadenee which condemns the great |
majority 81 the French Canadians.
Translated from French journal,
by GEORGE HAlILIN.