davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-05

The Baltimore American Of Friday G
last week endorses Congressman Mudd'
candidacy in strong editorial and az
IDENTIFY urges all Republicans to give bin
their support. Such step by the lead
ing Republican journal of the Stat
comes with good grace and is well re
ceived in this Republican section of tn
State. If our contemporary will kee
up the same spirit of fight throughor
the campaign in behalf of the candidate
in the Fifth and Sixth District wher
there is every possibility of success
will greatly aid the local Republican pres
in removing party frictions, which wi
arise under any circumstances; in cement
ing party forces, and routing the cnem
at the polls in November in royal style
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-05
For Congress
Does not Believe in German.

notwithstanding the frantic ar Eument:
made by interested parties TO prove that
German has never deviated from the
principles Of his party. our impression i,
he will still be regarded, no mater if he
does deny it, as nearer Republican than
Democratic principles on the tariff. r.
Col. kilgonr, the veteran leader Of De.
mocracy in Montgomery county WHO i.
also the able editor of the Montgomery
Sentinel goes for Senator German IN the
last issue Of that paper with ungl)ved
hands and shows conclusively that he i.
for protection when he thinks votes can
be gained thereby, aud for free trade OF
for tariff reform when il will accomplish
the same purpose. In other words he
proves, il any proof need be shown,
German is a politician Of the peculiar
German type, and is capable Of chang
ing or modifying lis political views a:
often as numbers Of his earnest sspport-
crs repeat at close elections in Bal
timore city when he is trying for a seat
in the United States Senate The fol-
lowing extract shows that Col Kilgoul
does not regard him as a simon pure =
He says:
Every one knows that the tariff ac
of 1883 contains the largest measure o
so-called protection to be found in The
whole history of legislation, and that The
fight of the Democratic party, over sine,
the passage of that law. has been ugains
the wrong and injustice it inGicts upor
the people. 1t was in the memorable
debate upon that bill that Mr. Gormar
enunciated the peculiar views which
caused him to be classed among protec
ton Democrats. These are the view,
which he says have been modified; anC
yet he says on page II Of his speech o
July Goth. 1890, this:
Il say to the Senator from Rhode Is
land that If he will remodel this bill (thc
Mckinley bib aud put it upon til,
same basis that he did the bill of 1888
he will have the people Of the country
build a monument to his name as one
man representing i great manufacturing
country who could do exact justice to al
.he people,.
We do not think that Grover Cleve
land, or Roger Q Mills. or VIM. J.
Wilson, or Senator Vest, or any othei
leading Democrat would have used Ian
runge like that. We do not think tina
any convention would enunciate that al
the doctrine of the Democratic party. =
Remembering that the tariff act of lSS:
is based upon protection as a principle
and that under it trusts and monopolie'
have Aourished as never before and til,
masses have become poorer, we do no
think the man who declares that il does
exact justice to all The people st nd
quite squarely with his party upon thu
subjc,t of tariff reform"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-05
Congressman Mudd.


There promises to be an earnest and
exciting contest in the Fifth District this
fall Ii should result in the cleo ion OF
Hon. Sydney f. Mudd BY largely-in-
creased s,earss, s.,...s-,s~.sssa a.,.>ss ~.
Mr.. Mudd has represented the dis
tr;ct with great industry aud unques-
toned success. lie hls been one of the
hardest workers in Congress aud has
made reputation by his pluck, his ac-
tivity aud his perseverance,. The fight
which he was obliged to make for his
seat would have discouraged most men,
hut he never wavered in the performance
of his duty. He had been elected; he
was the standard beater of the Republi-
cans, and he kept up the contest until
he achieved the justice that belonged to
him and his constituents After such a
record, Southern Maryland should send
him back with its most enthusiastic APP
proyal.
That section Of the State is sadly in
need of more Republicanism Il is a
fine country, amply favored by nature,
but it has not during the past ten years
showed shat growth which should mark
its history Fhe reason is plain l.
has been oppressed and harassed by til,
lightweight administration which h,
kept the population Of the State from in
creasing as it ought to inercas'. H.
farmers and its tax PAYERS have received
nothing but rcbuHs from the Stste leg
isiature. It's interest has not been en-
couraged or advanced BY the Democratic
policy. Now, Southern Maryland want,
30 grow. 1t has plenty of resourceh-
Its land is intriusically valuable In
order to grow. it must keep step with
the progressive ideas of the Republican
party, which Is sure to retain control o
national politics Sr manJ years TO come
1t needs a working representative ii
Congress- representative that vii
watch It's interests and secure for it al
possible advantages Mr. Maid ha,
proven himself worthy The substan
tial way in which he was renominate
shows the popular appreciation of lis la
bcrs and of bis fitness Now, let tn,
same appreciation get actively to work
and assure his reelection by handsom,
majority American.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-05

Surely no one with due appreciation
of fairness can this year complain Ct
negligent road supervisors. When they
took charge of their res oective corps ID
the spring the roads were in frightfu
condition There was not a section that
did not need repair, and as usual, under
such circumstances, the people OF each
section wanted the roads in their localI'
~ repaired first. This of course could
not be done, but it was harassing@oi
do we mean to say that all the roads are
low in 6rst-class condition. because il
was an absolute impossibility to repair
all the public roads in the county in one
year-the number Of miles is too large
to be covered in 80 short a time, but
the supervisors, under the directions o.
the commissioners, have diligently applied
themselves to their arduous task, and
the work they have done has been skill
full and thorough, and will last many
years to come. Most of the corps arc
now graveling the new roads preparato
ry to quitting work in October. Mex
year they ought to commence Wherd
they left off this year, making pern'
rently good all the roads they repair
and if the same system is pursued
will soon again be able to boast oflgoo'
roads.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-05

According to the official announce
ments" of the Catholic University a
Washington for the next scholastic yea
its instruction will be limited to tina
given by the Faculty of Divinity. The
studies are arranged in four groups, anc
are most thorough and exhaustive. The
degrees given are for excellence in at
tainmen;, and are not bestowed in al
honorary" sense at all. So far as thi,
prospectus reveals the purposes of the
University, it is destined to be mac
nifcent seat of learning when all i'll
courses are mapped out ard set going
j is another ambitions and probabll
successful attempt to establish true uni
versity education in America.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-05

The latest ide. for relieving povert]
and bringing peace to burdened and
toiling race comes from Boston, as usual
1t advocates union of Knights Of Labor
trade unions, Socialists, Nationalist anC
Single Tax men. If the Prohibitionistl
and a few other .'isms" and lists" wer,
only added to this it would include th,
major part of our IS, 100000 inhabi
tants, and leave matters pretty mucl
as they now are, which. all things con
sidered, are pretty nearly well enough
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-05
The Southern Md. Development Co
of Charles County, Md.

The attention OF Land Owners, and those
h,ving the coniesl-sy rixe aF landed estates,
is invited 70 the facilities offered for the sale
Of real properties by the establishment Of the
Southern Maryland Development Company.
This company is mainly composed OF resi-
dent land owners, who, comhiug energy and
capital IN a stock corporation, have organized
and equipped a real estate Office and general
agency for the development and sale OF lands
ihrout bout tile counties Of Prince Georges,
Calvert, Charles aud St Mary's.
Persons DESTROYS Of having their lands placed
in the market during the season Of 1890, should
without delay send to the Company descrip-
ton of the lands, correct name OF owners, OF
husband and wife, so state, the number of
acres, quality, situation, area and kind-ot
timber, farm improvements, etc, and the low
est cash price for which sale be made.
The Company will then examine the prop.
erty, and, if accepted and placed under con-
tract will provide all necessary descriptions
for publica ion in their forthcoming display
list Of the Islands and Resources of
Southern Maryland A description
will also be placed on the office book OF sales
and in the hands of the COmpar Us agents in
4 the several States.
/ The Company's terms sale viii be Inviri-
ably as shall be agreed upon, and in evsry
case will be conditioned upon the tulhlmeni
s of its contract undertakings.
The principal and business Office OF the
& Company is. for the present. located at La
: Plata, Charles CO., Md.
Business communications should be sent tt
that office, addressed to
JOHN c. LANG,
jan 24-am Engr Comm'r.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-05

Bulletin No. 9 of the Maryland Agri-
cultural Experiment Station is received,
and the subject is Strawberries" 1t is
4 valuable addition to the literature Of
the Agricultural College, and reflect.
credit on the faculty. Ii required labor
and care to produce such document.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-05

Nowadays the ocean record on the
Atlantic is broken almost as often as TIE
Ten Commandments in Chicago. The
Teutonic's wild race of a,S06 miles in
fvc days nineteen hours and eighteen
minutes head the list.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-05

Pea,hes and apples are disastrous
failure in many parts of the Union =
This is sad news to frui:-lovers. But
there are yet two crops that will be
abundant this fall, aud those are swe It
potatoes aad politics.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-05

REID Blaine's great speech. 1t is an
able and instructive paper. With few
more of such great men. how much
greater would this great country be.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-05
Proposals for Wood.

The Board of School Commissioners will
receive proposals until September 10th, 1890,
to furnish three cords of seasoned wood for
each Public School Of the county. The wood
must be hauled to the school house, CIT and
split in stove lengths and to be approved in
every respect by the teacher in charge.
By order Of the Board.
aug g9-ct Y. J. MADDOX, Secretary.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-05
The MnhlaI Benefit Life Insurance Company

~ Anst DOdd President
Netcdrk " j. .re II H. .La Nr.nal ~
ia Cmnany Newark. j. and request careful examination of
the same and Of the O. npuy history ani present condition The Company
organization p date mas oeen anasu win The
NV and prTYsSSe It's Financial Record as fcsows.
greatest econ oy ;ved to Jan l. 1874 36l 40
Returned to Policy Holders:
aoor con.
rDvisends ....295
Leaving Companys possession PioV'''
TbeCom IS
II Expense
70 he po!cynoue' - -.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-05

Dear Sir.-I have used your Liquid Enamel
Paint long enough to convince me in regard to
its merits, and can cheerfully say that II mas
given eneire satisfaction. 1t covers more sur
face than you represent have considerable
experience in 80 years. and don't hesitate to
recommend it. Yours truly,
VIM. M ROCKEFEILER.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-05

Hartford Democrat ONCE, Bel Air, April p, 1857
G. y. Knight, Esq, General Agent N. '. f.,
PaiLt Co.-Dear Sir.-Replying 10 your favor
of the 10th instant, have used your Paint for
the past II years and have known of its use by
many others during that period. 1t has given
me- entire satisfaction, and. as far as my knowI
edge extends, has been equally satisfactory to
your Hartford patrons generally | have inva-
rably found ITO be an economical and durable
paint. Very respectfully yours,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-05
House Of Delegates, Annapolis, March %, 1858

House Of Delegates, Annapolis, March 29, 1883.
MIR. G. p knight, 2l1 L. Lombard Street, Bal
timore Md. Dear Sir.-Your favor of the oath
instant, requesting me to express my opinion OF
the Liquid Enamel Paint made by the New
Jersey Enamel Paint Company. More than d
years a2o bought the above pains 20 paint my
dwelling - Gainesville, Baltimore county,
and il il with unfegned nles IRE can say it Is
in every respect all you claim for T. ours
truly. JOHN HUBNER.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-05

d. j. Foley Bro. & Co. Commission Merchants,
so South Street. Baltimore.
Dear Sir-I have used the Liquid Enamel
Paint made by the New Jersey Enamel Paint
Company, ana eheerfully recommend IL to those
- FOLLY
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-05
.&45.237.337.34


~, ,.,. Ian ! 1880 .......-. s45,as7,ss7.s4
Life Insurance Company The
nv policy has endorsed LIST option cash
be borrowed from the Company the Policy
full Policy 4h paldup
lev yu The Company pays Annual Dividends (Which be
80 the insurance. which
10, Is 20 Year Distribution
c on which you TO- 10 or 20 before receiving d
The Mutual dv lends than other companies The
resrl,s on polc
b. Alnn wilmer of Port Tobacco Md$50OO Ordinary Life Policy
Cast tn. first year S143 10
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company Newark
paid Million Eight Hundred Thousand Dollars
claims Subjoned letters relation such payments made through
the Agency - : - : -, . 80, ~
H. p Goddard Baltimore Md Dear srRepyng yours
Francis Freeman insured The Mutual
Life Company Newark N j. March 9TH 1881 for $1,000
died February 1890 The proofs loss March
April 14 received check for 5000 IT, settlement IN fall policy
dividend. Yours Respectfully
Sgnedl Pere Wilmer, jr, Administrator
Baltimore, Md May 10TH 1890
acknowledge H. p Goddard Agent the Mutual
policy 369s husband joseph Mr.
shortly premium fell 26
being premium
paid The policy paid
forfeiture by which lapse, poll
icy kept long carry system
the Company those that seek protection life insurn
Slime, 1921 Madison Avenue
Henry 2. Goddard,
Agent Maryland District of Columbia and West Virginia
No. , South Holiday Street Baltimore lid.
f Maryland Nd
All Polfy-lIoders
merchant Pae Wilmer Cha
Thomas } Cough, farmer Wash . n b %rsh,nt
+ j. MADDOX School Er Buinssr St Marys Co Co
l. ( f Wilmer SAFE. SA A S o wn leach ffns ''
II B Jaoa St. Mar,s County, merchant
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-05


Mr. G. p. knight Dear Sir The paint you
supplied me with on several occasions has Civ
en- such excellent satisfaction that propose
using it again in painting my dwelling mouse
mis- Season. and viii thank you to SEND me,
through mail, one of your sample cards. Very
truly yours JOHN D GlLmaN.
ONCE of the President Judge of the Court of
Common Pleas
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-08-01

But perhaps you have not utterly
gone astray. may address one who
may not have quite made up his mind
Let your better nature speak out You
take one side or the other in the war
against drunkenness Have you the
courage to put your foot down right and
say to your companions and friends:
81 will never drink intoxicating liquor
in all my life; nor will l countenance
the habit in others?'' Have nothing to
do with strong drink. 1t has turned the
earth into place of skulls. and has
stood opening the gate to lost world to
let in its victims until now the door
swings no more upon its hinges, but,
day and night stands wide open to let
in the agonized procession of doomed
men
Do l address one whose regular work
in life is to administer to this appetite?
For Gods sake get out of that business!
II woe be pronounced upon the man
who gives his neighbor drink, how many
woes must be hanging over the man who
does this every day and every hour of
the dayi
Do not think that because human gov
eminent may license you that there
fore God licenses you. / am surprised
to hear you men say that they respect
the original package" decision, by
which the Supreme Court of the
United States allows rum to be taken
into States like Kansas, which have
decided against the sale of intoxicants.
l have no respect for a wrong decision.
l care not who makes it The three
Judges of the Supreme Court who gave
a minority report against that decision
were right and the Chief Justice was
wrong. The right of State to defend
itself against the rum traffic will vet be
demonstrated, the Supreme Court not
withstanding. Higher than the judicial
bench at Washington is the throne OF
the Lord God Almighty. No enact.
ment. National, State or municipal. can
give you the right to carry on a business
whose one effect is destruction.
God knows better than you do your
self the number of drinks you have
poured out You keep a list, but more
accurate list has been kept than yours.
You may call it Burgundy, Bourbon,
Heidsieck, sour mash or beer God calls
it strong drink. Whether you sell it in
a low oyster cellar or behind the pol
ished counter of a first class hotel, the
/ UA'AhO OuiSO 10 upOh JOu. tcit YOU
plainly that you will meet your Gus
toners one day when there will be nc
counter between you. When your
work is done on earth and you
enter the reward of your business, all
the souls of the men whom you have de-
stroyed will crowd around you and pour
their bitterness into your cup. They
will show you their wounds and say
You made Them" and point to theil
unquenchable thirst and say, "You kin
died it," and rattle their chains and
say, you forged it" Then their united
groans will smite your ear, and with the
hands out of which you once picked the
sixpences and the dimes, they will push
you off the verge of great precipices
while rolling up from beneath and
breaking among the crags of death, will
thunder, ''Woe to him that giveth his
neighbor drinki''
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-08-01
COLLAPSED.
The Argentine Rebellion Comes to
q Sudden End.
Desperate Fighting to the FInIsh-Confiiot-
ing Accounts of the Salvador-Guate-
maIa War-A Revolution
Reported

LONDON, July SOFT is officially an
nounced that the British Foreign Office
has received Geographic advices from
Buenos Ayres that the revolution has
ended in the triumph of the Govern
ment
The Argentine legation in London re-
ceived last night the following tele-
gram signed by Minister of Finance
Garcia:
BUENos AYREs July 2a-The Government
IS completely victorious. The mutineers
have capituiated and deposited their arms
In the arsenal All rebeilious superior Of
ficers will be dismissed. The troops are re-
turning to their quarters under the com
mand of loyal officers. The minor ofhcers
participating in the revolution will be trans
ferred TO positions of less influence. The
forces modified by the government are re-
turning to the provinces. The political sit
uation is thoroughly consolidated The
capital and the whole country are tranquil
DETAILS OF THE DAYS FIGHT.
LONDON, July 30-The Times has the
following from Buenos Ayres:
Eight a. m.-The Union Civica pickets
are extending. Provisional President
Alem state that the negotiations are
proceeding and are expected to be sue
cessful
Nine a. m.-Both sides have been re-
inforced. The Celmanites are arming a
number of Gaucho cutthroats at the
Government House.
Twelve m.-The squadron is firing at
the Government House. Firing has re-
commenced in several parts of the city.
The Celmanites are evacuating their po-
sitions
Two p. hickman, Roca and all the
Ministers have left the Government
House and are now in The-Twenty-fifth-
of-May street The Presidential party
has kept within the lines of the troops.
Celman is deathly pale. Latterly every
ships shot save one has struck the Gov
eminent house.
Four p. m.-Alem and Lopez state
that they have ordered the squadron to
cease firing. They are getting theiI
men away as quickly as possible. The
reason the victorious Union Civica has
practically yielded is because they have
no cartridges left They only had q
as they had calculated. The mer
wanted to attack with bayonets. but al
the risk of their own lives the Union
| Civica chiefs declined to permit such
terrible bloodshed
| Six p. m.-The Union Civica troops
are quieter and more disposed to dis
arm.
GENERAL MITRE LEAVES TOO LATE.
PARIS, July 30.-General Mitre, who
was formerly President of the Argen
tine Republic and who has been residing
here for some time, has suddenly taker
his departure from this city.
The Temps publishes dispatch from
Buenos Ayres stating that the Govern
ment and the leaders of the revolution
airy movement had reached a settle
ment- President Celman, the dispatch
says. has resigned and has been sue
| ceeded by Vice-President Pelligrini a!
President. Quiet has been restored.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-08-01

CITY OF MEXICO, July SO.-A private
telegram to a commercial house in this
city states that in Saturdays battle the
Salvadorians were defeated by the
Guatemalans and sustained loss of
sixty killed. 200 wounded and large
number of prisoners. The Guatemalan
loss was very light
Geronimo Pou, agent of San Salvador,
says that in the eleven battles to date
the Salvadorians have come out victori-
GUS The Guatemalan army is fleeing
in all directions toward the interior and
not single Guatemalan soldier is left
on the frontier.
revolution against Barrillas has
broken out in the Eastern Department
Several well known Generals head it
and the downfall of the present Guate-
malan Government is considered more
than probable. Barrillas is pleading
for foreign intervention in his favor.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-08-01
An Original Package Point.

CLARINDA, Iowa. July 3O.-Some ten
days ago Fred Ullman was arrested,
charged with running an original pack
age house contrary to law, at Essex, this
county. Justice Carter, of Shenandoah,
found him guilty and assessed the pun
ishment at 81, 200 fine and $50 days in
the county Jail. The defendant de-
manded a new hearing, which was
granted and conducted before Judge
Carson Saturday. Yesterday the de-
cision was rendered sustaining the
lower court and reciting that inasmuch
as the defendant opened the original
packages and sold them in a different
form from that in which he received
them, he was guilty of violating the law.