davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02

Nauti. $1,000; Ephrain. $1,000;
Spring City, Sl5Jl. and other points.
Sjp1, making in all about $1,000.
The losses are not more than this
amount, and many place them AZ
much less.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02
For Sale by the
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02
CHESTER

would no doubt have suffered much
frnm the high water from Spring
City aud Mt. Pleasant but for
timely warming. All the siuicp-ways
were opened, ami n ''time pass"
given il To- the SlnpirCh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02

Boocs .N4i'ed 20 any Pgr, Of the
United Natcs o. Eceelt ~ ITioe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02

There was quite n Hood at Spring
City on the 18th that, besides Hood
ing grain tieli= and luccru patches.
filed a small carp pond iull of mud.
The waters covered several fields Of
grain aud some grain that was i'm
the shock, " that j.. water % the
depth Of four feet. The damages
are vari0usly estimated at SIUN1 {,
$500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02

Is reported 1s having escaped being
flooded, though she had part Of the
storm and plenty Of high water
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02

lot OF lumber and wood following,
moved or the place.
Several rods Of tight board fence
had been sprung along this block by
the weight Of the water behind Il
until the water could find e.,rcss
beneath il. &. Carlson was visited
and washed in mud and otherwise
| damaged, and also the premises Of
&. 7. Jensen presented a sal ~pect-
| acle: J. u. JensOn's out buildings
were 50 badly damaged that some Of
them will have 10 be torn down, not
being considered safe.
Neils Jensen, the carpenter. Jared
pretty badly, the wash conducting
the water directly into his premises.
He had a thousand LOunds 1f -four
In his cellar that was completely
destroyed. besides other provisions.
The wash j. very deep just 20 the
hack % mis- house and i'm 10 was con-
structed the Ouibuildiugs. which
held his pigs. calves. chickens. etc.
His wife is something ofau invalid.
hut prompted 10y humanity she at
tempted 10 assist i'm re~cuiug the
live stock from being drowned. hut
the place Files. so IA. ami the cur
rent came 80 strong that the lady
was i'm great danger II losing her
life. 4 step lad Ter was hastily pro-
curei. anu with That and some
boards several men succeeded iu
reSruiug her.
The block on the south end or
Main Street, where Nipls Thomson
j. building one Il the finest rt--Iicu-
ces i'm Saupete County. j. q regular
swamp at the lower end. and tine
water flowed around the new build
ing. deiacing 10 somewhat. At the. |
extreme southwest corner ~ town
there are acres uf ground overflow
ed. and the well %! II. j.. Peterson
had seventeen feet Of mud i'm IL /
when the storm was over. 4. Rns- /
gui-t was almost drowned out by the l
water hacked up 10y ;. =. V. grade. |
while on the other side uf the Strees /
the grade saved several places from
iuuudatiOn. Driving north along |
Railroad street, the place Of VI. /
Rasmussen was seen o. be much I
damaged. but the flood did not get |
III A'NH = aANt~ p faNA - o. NNINH a.N~.a
Bishop 4 uder-on or the extreme
north edge Of which received /
the other part Of the divided stream. |
lost fully four tons uf lucrru. and |
the marks on the fences indicate !
that the water stood I'm the CnriuS- |
ures Of JeuS Clawsuu and NirIs I
Christensen fully six feet. which /
could not fail of working much dis /
Ister. II also came through Ole /.
Chri-tauSen's place, leaving 10 look
ing perfect wreck. 4 little son OF
Mrs. Schults, seven or eisht years
old got into the water and would
have drowned Tut for the prompt
aid extended 10y those present.
The flood at Ephruim j. greatly 90
be ueplorud, aud many places have
been damaged, and many persons
are out Of pocket that would De- hut
vain reitera'ion t0 name: but the
people Of Utah are prnvrrbial for
finding something o. he thankful
Tor; 50 they are thankful that il j.
no wOrse; that IL did not come in the
nigh. that no lives were lost. AMI I
hat the loss, estimated ut S1uIl. al
.hOugh very great: is mostly Repre-
.ented ia lauor, and can be replaced |
with very little cash outlay.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-01-10

Ohclousness seems to be predomi-
nent characteristic of the Baltimore pol
itician. In the Democratic party they
dictate its entire management and run
t,e machine to sui: their own ideas and
purposes. In consequence o. u want OF
representation in the general assembly
the sel:-eonstitutcd leaders Of the Repuh-
liean party residing in Baltimore have
heretofore not interferred at Annapolis
in the matter of legislation or the polic,
to be pursued by the minori y tarry:
but having elected BY a scratch last fall
few members to the lower house the
Losses are now seated on heapex Of dicIa-
ton seeking 10 direct the action If the
Republicans. Several meetings We learn
have been held, at which every variety
Of boss, the money king. the gas bag
the moralist and such like attended =
3 'hsr effecy :Ggir GsbsStiUn via have
upon the minoriy representation in tie
Legislature outsiicofthe chosen few fran,
Baltimore city remains to be seen. This
much. at least, can be veniured, that the
same corrupt bargaining that has and is
playing its part in securing iufu nee
for Federal office seekers will not con
troll all of the county members.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-01-10
TO HOUSEW WIVES.

We give Economical Housewives a
chance to buy Upholstery and House
Furnishing Goods so cheap that it will
prove advantageous to take immediate
advantage of our offerings Now that
you are making preparations to fix up
your house for Fall and Winter the
chance is a golden one.
We are direct importers and sell Lace
Curtains for so little profit that we really
have no competition in that line.
Look for yourselves. Over four hun
dred samples to select from in Noting
ham, Imitation, Brussels, Muslin. An
iique, Guipure. Swiss, Saxony Brussels,
Brussels Point. Egyptians Colburt,
Renaissance. Irish Point. Madras, Vel
vet, our De Linde Silk and various otLer
Fancy Curtains. Positively the largest
assortment to be seen hereabouts and as
many as all others in Washington show
together.
This sale opens our Curtain Season
Come and see and you will buy. The
more we sell the lower the price. 1t il
the quantity sold that allows US to un,
dersell all others.
Also in Furniture Coverings, as a few
sample bargains.
French Cotton Tapestry, 75,. regu
lar value so.
French Silk Brocatellc, 2 so, regula
II value 5 90.
French Silk Brocatelle, 5 so, regu
lar 9 90.
+ French Silk Damask, 100, regula
value II 90.
Furniture Coverings, Double Width
I. from Arc to Q 90 per yard.
We carry Trimmings, such as Fringe
Cords, Loops, &C., to match all our ma
IN terials All work done by skilled work
men ald special designs made whe
n desired
lie Are you going to reft or freshen u
y your parlor. library, dining room. si
:. ting room, red rooms, receptio rooms
Is or other portions of your house, if Sc
l. come to us and you will be surprised I
ee the completeness of our line of draperi,
u and upholsteries in general.
As special feature of this sale v
will give brass trimmed curtain pol
compile, with every pair cf Curtain
from | 80 pr pair up.
= 200 dozen Is inch plaid lunch doyl
at G5c per dozen.
500 dozen IS inch plain lunch doyli
- - at 40c per dozen
" 100 dozen So danask dcyies at 90
3 per dozen.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-01-10


policy and would not appoint Republi-
cans: il was done however, in one IN
stance In this matter. as in The ap-
pointment to the other !liccs, pfe(ercn 70
should be given Republicans, if there
are any applicants But whom there are
none, nr even when the applicant is not
MS well suited for the place as an appli-
cant of another political faith. tie litter
should be appointed The business men
Of the county want busine IS men for
such places. aud while they coneede the
right to the party in power To appoint
from among its own votarles. II il can
be done consistently with the publ
good, they have the right "a demand
good arpoiutees, aud will expect such
from any party that may perrhance 70
be in power. The road supervisors ap
pointed by the last board Of Commis
sioners, except il two cases, were very
poor officers; the collectors are vcry
while others IF the latter class Of officials
were and now are disgrace to the
county, and the sooner they are gotten
rid Of that soon will the county be
relieved of SO many detcstabie nuisan-
ces.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-01-10
Gormanism.

, OF course. during the last campaign
when Democrats fearing defeat yer,
pled1giag 70 turn from their past poiiiica
wirkednesses and give the peo ..Ie of til,
State honest election and registration
ln"s. We did not believe they were sin
cere ~ THU promises. and repeatedly Sc
stated That we we're correct i prover
By the utteranee of Senator Gorman re-
Gently Ut the banquet given to Demo
cratic editors in Baltimore. for fit be
possible for him to defeat the wish Of lhc
honest people Of the State, regardless Of
plrty who demand fair AMI honest
election aud registration Laws we believe
lie sill DO so. as he did 10 1857. and
again IN 1856, when the niscrablo laws
were enacted which PERMITTED dozen
different constructions according with
the views of the political tool
who is made their exponen.
either on the bench or as regis
traiion Office. The iIagerstown Mail,
Democratic. in speaking Of tho corraIl-
ing Of Democratic editors that they
might be instructed BY German, says:
"Mr. Stevenson Archer, the Treasnr-
er Of the State and the Chairman Of the
Democratic Central Committee, invited
a number Of the Democratic editors of
the State to take supper with him at
Rtuneri's hotel, III Baltimore last Mon
day evening.
The advertised purpose Of the gather
iug was to consult over matters of public I
interests, but what must have been the
chagriu Of those who had accepted Mr.. /
Arcber's invitation in good faith. to find
that they had been trapped together to
receive instructions from Senator
German.
The scheme Of corralling ,he editors
Of State press and there under duress
IF the biennial printing of the laws. to
Undertake to bully them into opposing
measure demanded by the honest senti
nent Of the party throughout the whole
State, aud to which nearly every editor {
present had distinctly committed himself, /
$ the boldcst design which has been de.
Ieloped in this State for some time. a
How the honorable members of an
honorable profession will bear. or did t
'ear, themselves under this insult. we Il
annot tell.
There is a general and loud and /.
determined demand upon the part Of the c
Democratic people Of this State for the s
Australian ballot system. Nearly every Ii
Democratic paper in the State has de- !
landed it. The workingmen, the me- ci
hanics and labor organizations, which e.
re the bone and sinew and the most ei
eadfast ndberents of the party, demand Ii
as an escape from the diciation and h
rylng eyes Of employers and overseers. b,
he honest people of the party delnan B
as an escape from the government of r.
.ibe takers ard bribe givers. :,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-01-10
Gladstone and Blaine in Debate.

"'rhe North Aaur can Review, !" Of a
-ccens date, corisius an ,riirle IL de-
fcnse of Free Tfade by Englauds great
statesman, lou. W 4 Gladstone. and
reply by Hon james G Blpine. VITO
defends the Auorisau policy Of FRO eciiou
No nan can elDtlc the tlieo y Of Free
Trade will more attractive pleading Or
.enchaning mastery of the English
tongue Than Mr. Gladstone employs n
his contribution Those who sec must
clearly that l~ cause is weak will al il,c
more admire The dcxtaity with which
he drapes It's defects Mr.. Blaine was
of all men the enc TO respond in behalf
of the United ates The question for
discussion concerned tie policy for this
country and Mr. Blaine's historical Ia /
bors have made him familiar with tic 1
experience from which the American
policy has evolved But Mr.. Glad +
stone was able to appeal only to the ex-
perience Of Great Britain. and Mr.
Blane's renlv, thai the experience If
little island in the far north may not lie
safe guidance f'r country which is
world within it,elf. il a Tie same time
an answer to other treaties Of British
origins. Mr. Gladstone with all his
marvellous ability, or perhaps it should
be said because Of rare dexteIity us
debatcr, succeeds IN missiag and amsst
concealing the crueil pain; Of the dis
cussion. lie sid, erparent childish in
noceuce or with mastery adroituess ar
CUES as if the aim q protection we're to
indncc Americans to employ their CAPT
tai at home and not send it abroad
when none know better than the yenera-
bic Statesman that this country has no ]
capital for in testament elsewhere Surely
til historical fact j. not unknown to !
hin, though he does not mention it, that
;he vast migration Of European capital
to this country. as Of European l,b,r,
came only after an established protective !,
policy had insured 10 productive enter-
prise here the largest, the most profita- =
ble' and the u.ost rapidly growing mar !
ket in tls world Until the Free Trade :,
policy was expelled from American
government no man ever heard Of =
British capitalists buying American
Hour mills, cattle ranges. iron mine, or :, :
furnaces; hut thousands are now sending :
money here hy the thousand millions 10 ~
purchase lands and works Of every de- =
'crlpiion under the magic influence Of
Protection. +,
Produce less costly iron and cloth :.
md more cheap cotton AMI eheat'' is he
'omewhat too candid advice of Mr.. y
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-01-10
Farm For Sale!

The farm Of the late Thomas b. Berry,
known as "Troy." This desirable tract Of
land is situated on Ma;tswoman Swamp, 3
miles from Waldorf Station, Charles county,
Nd, aud on the public road leading from
Port Tobacco TO Washington. The above
property is improved by large dwelling in
good repair; barns and other necessary out
buildings. It contains ago acres, and Is well
adapted TO the growth of all the staple pro-
duets For terms apply to T. CLIFFORD
| BERRY, Waldorf, Charles eonnty, Md. or
J. r. CASSIN, Washington. D. Q. q Sem
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-01-10

That secret conclave Of Maryland ed
itors at the Carrolltcn Hotel. il Bal
timore, seems to have been loaded.
for it went off aud created quite stir.
Senator Gorman's speech upon the oc-
eason which was not intended for the
public ear. but somebody told all thar
was done aameuuted to this: Ballos r.
form has been tried in several St.tv
aud wherever tried the Democrats rs
ground; therefore ballot reform is a hun
bug. Can the Democratic party AFFORD
10 reject plan BY which bribery and
ut MI lation can be prevented Oh such
EeasOniagg
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-01-10

1t was to be expected that the South
ern people would hold in generation the
name Of their great leader. Jefferson
Davis. But no matter how good or
great he may have been sensible persons
become Disguised at the expressions
such as the following uttered by lee
turer in Texas few days ago He
said: 1T is said that history repeats it
self If this be correct, then the truest
instance of a repetition that | know Of is
the life of Jesus Christ as repeated to a
great extent in the person of Jefferson
Davis.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-01-10
Stirring Them Up

Mr.. Germans speech to the Demo
cratic editors. suggesting that party
pledges to give the people Of the Stats
lie Australian ballot law or some other
equally as good system Of voting BY
which bribery and intimidation could
be prevented, should not be carried out
has caused wide spread comment no
only in his, but in many other States o.
the Union. The dcnuuciations this
hitherto astute leader is receiving ION
bis party friends, those we mean who
care more for their pariy's honor than
for temporary success, must cause the
Senator to winch and squirm, although
his boast has been he cared not for abuse
or criticism from any source Tie Bal
timore County News, staunch Demo-
cratic Journal, whose editor has never split
his ticket, Gays: when be (Nlr. Cor
NAM speaks of the money power at tie
polls and the evils thereof it seems to us
that the less hehas to say about corrup-
ton and the use of money in polite. the
less he will have to say 'Tater on. nd
denounced in unmeasured terms tbe
Australian ballot system and said /,
wanted a Democratic election law wa
have had that for some time and II doc
not give satisfaction An election Iaw
should not be party measure, but sucb
a measure as will guarantee to every
citizen the right to vote and have his
vote counted. Mr.. German and al lie
Democratic speakers and editors nrom
Used this on the stump and in the nress
during the last campaign. The peonleE
will expect that promise fulfilled
When he makes the noble copfess;o,
that there are troubles in the Democrat;
amp in Baltimore city, but SAYS the,
ire exaggerated and calls upon Tue conn
y editor to save the city. We remem
Der, that it was only few years since
when the city b ID to save the counties
t was the city that gave the fraudulep
naloTitles that counted in Tho g..
Ulcers. Now when the counties bsv,
be called on to save the city il seem
lain to us that the troubles are not ex
gger tied. When the the Democrat;
arty organization has to withdraw frol
ne field and ALLOW what is called bus;
ess mans association to make its non,i
atoms it is plain to us that the troubl
not exaggerated. When Baltimor
ty sends Republican to Congress AMI
x members to the House of DELEGATE
le troubles are far from exaggerated
hen nearly one-half Of the City Coun
is Republican The troubles are no
laggerated. When the Senate he,
ght and the House thirty-two Repub-
cans as members thereof, and would
I'VE had nine in the Senate if there had
'cn an election in the third district Of
altlmore this year, it seems plain the
oubles in this State are not exaggerat.
!. hr. German may not realize *.
IL the trouhlos ~.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-01-10
FOR SALE.

:. 5eventy-hye dollars cash woull buy stf
l,sn light Jump Seat Carriage with pole and
shafts. Can be seen in Port Tobacro BY ap
plying to Mr. s. c. Padgetr. THIRTY dollars
cash would buy thoroughbred Duyoc Jefsey
brood Sows, Berkshire Sow, fn4 breeies
ana with pigs by my thoroughbred Duros
Jersey Boar also fine IIolsiein BuI1 Caisss
oat OF highly bred Duyoc Short Horn Coas.l
Oan ne seen at my iarm in Cobb Neck.
v. H. NEALE,
nov lS-cs Is $. Howard 81, BalIiiup's
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-01-10
SheriR's Sale
Or
Valuable Real and Personal
Property,
Sale

r;-,ue If = writ o fieri facias Issued cut
y. c;rcuit Court for Charles county at The
~ ~, ~ q. ODER 4 Sons Co., against the goods
SUI s t,,,les Land and tenemeuts Of Johu W.
s IN and Ann r Hill TO me direct
s-' have se,zed and taken in execu-
gu s,n ali the right, title, claim, inter
~, s,d estate. at law. an1 in equity OF the
va Iobn ". Hill and Ann r. Hill IN and TO
,bs following property TO witt
I,rpe Black Horse. ! Small Black
Uorse 1 Large Sorrel Mare. | Small
sorrel Mare. 1 Grey Horse, Sheep,
/ Yoke Old Oxen, l Yoke Young
Oven. | Yoke Spotted Oxen, 3 Red
Cows. ] Heifer, Z Head Hogs, and
lot Wheat Straw.
u.o ,bs farm on which he now resides
allied
sPart Of the Banks of the Dee"
containing
oOJ Acres; more or less,
;,..,ed in N. 5th election district Of Charles
county.
And 7 hereby give notice that will Offer
for sale on the premises on tue
12h day Of february, 1890,
..,ween the hours of1O and II O clock a. M
,he ssid property 20 seized and taken in exc
cnsion by public auction 10 the highest bidder
for cash. ,vre .nAvs
80 1o-ts Sheriff.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-01-10
ORDER NISI.
r the Circuit Court for Charles County
No. III Equity.

Adriau Posey vs. Samuel Thomas and Susan
Thomas.
ordered by .he court this 9th day Of Jam
narv 1890. that the auditors report made
ssd sled in the above entitled cause be finally
rs,i6ed and confirmed unless cause to The con-
.rarv he shown on or before the fourth Mon
Ssy IN January. 1890, provided copy Of this
order be inserted in some newspaper publish
a IN Charles county orce week for three
successive weeks prior to the said fourth Mon
dsr IN January. 1890.
~ ] SAMUEL TURN iR, Clerk
Of CT. Ct for Charles county.
True copy--Test.
inn l0-ct
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-01-10

4 remarkably fine specimen Of metz.
oric iron has been received at the North
Carolina State. Museum from Rocking
ham county. Its greatest length is
twelve inches, with an average breadth
If eight inches. and it i, about two
inches thick Its general shape is fat.
though somewhat concaye on one side
and convex onshe other, as if broken of
on the outer surface Of rounded ard
larger mass. The specimen is coated
with thick crust of dark brown rust
ISL weighs sx'olats' saa alires-
quarter pounds.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-01-10
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup III
vege able compound, innocentl
mi wonderful in effect. For
Il is invaluable, curing Group,
cough. cle.. in few hours.
eCnts.
As. ". Il Graves. Of Weth'
Md. writes: II suffer someti|
acute rheumatism. and Joas
Oil gives me instantaneous
cordial. II recommend il as sur
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-01-10

if'sts's; itd Cai. There are S2pz but
men by about one huDdredI on the p
cifc coast to give the sLif%er full'al-
lowance, and it will probably be necessa-
~ to send part Of the crew overland by
rail. This is very expensive and will
draw heavily upon the meager resau c s
Of the department. for travelling expenses
1t was at FIRST expected that arrange
ments could be made for sending tae
men down to the Isthmus Of Panama
from New York b. mail steamer, and to
transfer them there across the narrow
strip Of land to the Charleston. This
would he much cheaper process, but it
was found tina, the mail steamer COM
pany would not take the men until late
ia January, and so the scheme was
abandoned The Baltimore will receive
her complement in about ten days, and
will then steam down from Philadelphia
10 Norfolk to receive her last touches.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-01-10

beg leave to inform my customers that
am new connected with tie above house,
aud thanking you for the very liberal pa
tronage extended to me for the past thirteen
years, ! respectfully solicit continuance OF
the same. This house Is one Of the oldest
and best known in the country, their goods
having an envishle reputation whereSer used,
being made of the best and most concentrated
material. | have been in the habit Of making
special mixtures for most of nv customers,
but the different brands that will offer you
manufactured bv the