davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-04-04
TO HOUSEWIVES,

We give Economical Housewives
chance 10 huy Upholstery and l|or-e
Furnishing Goods so cheap that it viii
prove advantageous t. take Immediate
advantage Of our 81 ,inss Nos th.t
Won are nakine PREPARATIONS to fix M
your house f,r ia and Wilfer the
chancr is a golden ONE.
We are direct Importers and sell Lace
Curtains for Sd !itlc prof.; That we really
have 10 comretiion in tbsr lire.
Look far Yourselves. over fnur Inn
drcl sanp'e. 10 select from in Nr,.ing.
ham. lai,aiiou. brussels. Muslm. An-
ti,Iup. iuijpre. Swiss. S,xony brussels.
Erns,. |. pnint Estplars Co.hlrt
Kuaissagcc, Irish w s. Madras, vi.
y.aur lgs'~, :, ! ,l.-.,i !
T'4aiiiS I's = u
49, ~ 10 he seen Letcab"ufs a'd a
nhi'y q ali others q Warrington "hoy
tor -
ms snie opens our C"rtan Season
C"me and see and Yen VIII !ny Th'
more we >'tl tie lever tbr Price. i j
the qaaal'} -eid 'hat allows US 70 an
drrStIi Fl rlteis.
y sofa Furniture Coverings Us a fc,l
sagP'" bargains.
frrnrh ca ~ fapes-ry. -. resn
laf ralar ! ~.
Frerei SiiS Brocatellc, , }. regular
vain On.
FDnaa SIX Brocatellc, 5 80, rrgn.
lar 8 90
French FIX Damas&, = 90, regulqr
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-04-04
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby f,rwarned from
tresspassing on my farm ''Part Of Plenty"
either with or without dog or gun. The Inv
will be rigidly enforced against all who dis
regard this notice.
nov lem Wv. AL3RlTTAIN.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-04-04
NOTICE.
CElaDeI Point Hill.

Ilaving~reuiei tie Steam Grist Mil at
Chapel Puiat, and put the same in thorough
repair. ! a.n now prepared 70 grind cora and
furnish meal OF the hest Gnality. Grinding
days tuesdays and Fridays
THOMAS KENDBICK.
may Item Chapel Point, Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-04-04

typhoid fever in Indi is bee mil g so
widespread thar it is as much feared as
cholera. and a government commissi n
has been appointed to investigate it.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-04-04

I'll IuW 'i'fTfs
Catalogue e Crchils.-Cool, Intermediate
and Tropical Orch ds. An immense stock OF
well-est4bl,hed plants
Catalogue Of Seeds Seeds Of the finest
strain Of Single Dah,as, Florist Flow ers
with other novelties Of value among flowers
ana vegetables.
Catalogue Of Fruits-All the standard
fruits. pears, apples, peaches, Small Fruits
The stock is large, well-gTown, and moderate
in prices.
Ornamental Trees, Eyergreens, Shrubs
Vines, Sc, are extensively grown.
Catalogue Of Roses, Orchids, Seeds, Fruits
&c, Free.
JOHN SAUL,
nh dt Washington, b C.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-04-04
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby forwarnea from tress-
passing on mY farm 'liaho,H either With or
aithont og or gun. The law will be RICHLY
enforced against ali who disregard this notice.
nov ciu r. STONE.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-04-04

A conference Of teachers in coo. ed
schools aud colleges WIS held in Wash
ingtOn last week.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-04-04
Honsnkeaning DIV Goods.

In immense varieties, ncluiing Linen aud
Cotton Sheetings, Domestic Cotton Goods
Of all kinds.
Table Damasks, Napkins, Towels, Toweling
by the yard, Blankets, Qluts, Art
Squares, Lace and Muslin Curtains, Table
and Piano Covers, Floor Mattngs Wool
en- Goods for Mems and Boys vear, in
"a and 81 widths, Fancy and Plain
Black.
We might add to the above, hut will only
say, that no house in the United States can
show better class ofgoods livery few as good J
and the extent and variety will enable pur-
chnsers to make q satisfactory selection.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-04-04
NOTICE

All persons arc hereby forwarned from tress-
passing on my farm "Chahaler's Hope, =
either With or without dog or gun. The las
will be rigidly enforced against an who dis
regard this notice.
nov cm II. IIEBER BOSWELL.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-04-04

ap 4-Lt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-26

THE Houston Post, forgetful that
Gould's contribution to the Clevelar d
corruption fund of 1883 was 100000,
rises to remark:
"Mr. Gould is reported to have told
Mr.. Harrison fatty that unless ne
muzzled Deacon Wanamaker he could
expect yawning hiatus in the pan
when the next campaign fat frying
season rolls round. Be this as 1T may
it is noticeable that Deacon johns
postal telegraph scheme is not sitting
on the top rail of the administration
fence and madly striving to fracture a
lnng just at present"
All the same postal biography is
bound up in the bundle of the future,
and congress will reach its cOnsidera-
ton and give the country its benefits
before another quarter century rolls
its record into the columns of the
Post.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-26
ISCH....S 80 5~S SOU SIS W S1O w So+ w

Special rates given on larger space anu loLI
tim Advertisements. Discount given for CAS-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-26

THE Chicago Herald makes a singu-
lar statement concerning Mr.. Randall
and the democratic party in the fol-
lowing:
"Mr. Randall was a democrat NOM
inally and by utilization and high
protectionist. In the light of this
tact no greater tribute can be paid his
memory than to say that he was also
an honest man"
The Herald is the exponent of the
Chicago democracy and may be ac-
cepted as authority. If the above
extract means anything it means that
a man cannot be an honest democrat
and believe in the principles Of pro-
lection. Afraid, however, of making
any reflection on Mr.. Randall the
Herald excerpts him from the opera
tIon of its general rule. Tue protec-
tive wing of the democracy, accord
ing to the Herald, IS either not honest
or not democratic. This is hard lines
tor the thousands Of protectionists IN
the south who religiousIy vote the
democratic ticket and yotas religious
~ damn free trade They can settle
their little hash with the Herald.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-26

THE Ladies' Messenger of HOus-
ton. is henceforth to be known as The
Gulf Messenger, and its first issue is
Just out. Its double size, artistic get
up, and the character of its contents
prove the popularity and prosperity
of its predecessor which has evolved
such journal as will fill want long
felt in Texas. 1t will be essentially a
paper for the women of all Texas who
will surely take an interest in the
field it opens for them, and many
bright ones of whom will contribute
towards its pages. Mrs. Foute, the
editress, is to be congratulated on her
success. 1t is the only magazine OF
its kind in the state.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-26

THE senate OF the United States is Ii
republican body. When it came to
business 1t showed its GOOD sense i'll
refusing to summon the reporters Of
executive sessions to answer for con-
tempt. 1t preferred to sit on itself
rather than make an ass of itself. All
legislature bodies have not this
wisdom.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-26

THE big daily down on Buffalo
bayou perpetrates the following:
"If the pessmistic editors who
sneeringIy refer to Buffalo river as
"that ditch" could take a look at it
now they would be ready to agree
with Job that all men are addicted to
the sin of psychology"
1t was the sweet singer of Israel,
not Job, who remarked II said in my
haste all men are liars" Had lie been
a republican editor in Texas looking
over his democratic exchange list he
might have said it at his leisure.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-26
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
SATURDAY, APRIL %, 1890.

SOME of our exchanges seem to be
N doubt as to the authority upon
which the formula for the division Of
mans time into three equal parts
rests; viz: one for recreation, one for
sleep and one for labor. If these
gentlemen will travel to the east they
will be told.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-26

YoU can buy an unabridged Web
ster issue OF 1917 cheap. American
copyright only runs forty-two years
and the rights on that edition have
expired. a Chicago house has re-
produced the edition by engraving
and will sell it cheap. The fellow
who aspires to be 4 back number can
now catch on.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-26
LAKE VIEW.
Lake View Is one Of the most desirable 10,
CaIiteS for a home about San Antonio.
WHY.


Tie property is elevated nearly one
hundred feet above the city.
1t j. within easy access of the city,
being about twomiIes from its center.
The eleven streets which run out of
the city on the west side, lead d.
rectly to the property.
The atmosphere i free from all
impurities.
\ beautiful lake adons the proper-
ty.
The natural drainage is perfect.
The soil is rich and will grow all
forms of vegetation.
One of the grandest vigws in this
vicinity can de seen from the property
An eighty foot boulevard will very
soon connect the center of the city
with the suburb.
\ rapid transit railway will soon
be i'm operation.
1t j. to he made strictly tirs;-class
residence property.
Large sums Of money have already
been expended in Improvements.
Terms are easy.
For sale by all Real Estate Dealers,
NEW ENGLAND LAND co.,
No. 9 f. Houston Street
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-26
DUB HOME MARKET.

enemies of Mr.. James G.. Blaine are
very much exercised over Mr.. Blaine's
attitude on the question of Ameri-
can reciprocity, and affect to think
that his position is inconsistent. The
protectionist recognizes the existence
of certain conditions and is not
mere theorist. 1t is because of this
that the movement has been made
towards free commercial i interchange
with the Spanish-American states
America wants market for her man
ufactured goods rather than for her
food products. This is the keynote
to the whole song of Spanish-Ameri-
can reciprocity. From the opening
up of the great wheat areas OF this
continent until within the present
decade there was demand for Amer
lean wheat in the European market,
and the question of home market for
that wheat was not pressing one.
The condition is radically changed
to-day and with that change
comes a demand for an ever charging
home market for our American food
products. This market can only be
created by charging the volume Of
our manufactures and thus creating
a nOn-food- producing class to consume
our food products. This class, the
manufacturing class, can only be i'll
creased by increasing the market for
our manufactured goods, and this is
the direct object of the mooted re-
ciprOcity arrangements with Mexico
and the Latin Americas. AS these
countries to some extent will also de-
pend upon the grain supplies of the
United States, at least for some years
to come, the question of market
for American producers is still
more ehectually solved through the
fostering of tull commercial eX-
change with the nations of this
continent and South America.
The European grain market
is shut to our American farmers for
the future 1t is practically so now
and is growing 50 absolutely. Asia
and not America is the great grain
field of Europe, and it is wisdom tor
American statesmen to open up
South America to oar goods and close
the South and Central American
market as far as practicable to Euro
pean goods. If the European market
was to remain open to the United
states farmer, a change Of policy
MIGHT be demanded but it is not.
Russia. Persia and India can drive
every bushel of American wheat out
of the European market and are
doing it. Figures show this most
| conclusively. British India sent to
Europe in $50 only l95,0l2 bushels
of wheat: in 1879 she sent l $50, l22
| bushels, and ten years later, III 1883,
she sent B., S04 ,925 bushels. Russia in
1850 exported into Europe 81, 80, 653
- 49,; .oorc I,+ar Lod
ou9H9l'' ''i'0 "'Uo ,n,I1, ~,
raise" 'hav amount ~ 49, : = ~,
The vast wheat producing regions OF
Persia and the upper Nile have not
vet been brought under tribute and
wheat production in India has just
commenced. Tile American farmer
is virtually locked 0us of the Europe
An market, and protection aims to
ora.ta - boma narl,et for him bv f,s-
O'00 "
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-26

JUPITER PLUv1U> is in a melting
mood and Texas is getting gIoriousIy
soaked. This week has settled the
question Of corn and cotton in this
state.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-26

THE great three hours speech e
Attorney General Hogg at Rusk has
not converted the Lulu Signal from
the error of its anti-HOggish ways, as
witness:
Hogg opened his campaign speech
at Rusk last Saturday. An immense
throng turned out to hear him and
much enthusiasm prevailed. He
spoke for three hours. His speech
when he returns from the San An
tonic convention will not be over
three minutes, and will he something
like this: 81 have met the enemy
and I am his"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-26

ARKANSAS PASS is in a fair way of
securing an opportunity to show how
much real truth there is in the claim,
her friends have made on her behalf
The bill that has passed the senate
will probably pass the house, and
with its passage deep water at Aran-
sas Pass is secured before the next
presidential election. In the mean
time let Galveston monkey with her
millions.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-26

Announcements Tor State and County officers
N Dollars IN auvPuCe
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-26

w-All contracts or bills must be approved by
he Secretary and Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-13
The Tariff and Things.
20 the Editor of the Globe.

To the Editor of the Globe.
I heartily commend tho sense and
temperate tone employed by the GLOBE
in its recent utterance of "a Word in
Season." and I hope unusual efforts
will be made by Democrats generally
in the line suggested in that article.
The integrity of our Uniod, its govern
ment and Institutions, are worth any
sacrifice required for their preservation
in their essentials, barring innovations
introduced by uSurpatiOn. Any change
or modification of our political system
by uSurpation is necessarily hurtful,
and should not be permitted on any pre-
text. The Union has become so fixed,
SO well established in its paramount au-
thority, and power to enforce it, that all
fear of danger by state assumption may
be entirely eliminated from public ap-
prehensien. But it cannot be denied
that we have made alarming progress
in departure from the federal policy
adopted by those eminent patriots who
constituted the Union and put its gov
eminent into practical operation. Is it
not due then to their memory that we
heed their counSelS respecting the pres
ervation Of the great work OF their lives?
"They bequeathed to US government
vi tdHSs dftu q tCtiGitstiOiiJ uPOn
the great principle of popular repre-
sentation." Let us adhere to this prin-
ciple in the approaching election, and
choose only those who will truly repre-
sent the will of the people. Let honesty
and competency alone be the popular
tests. s.
REIMBURSEMENT of our tariff may we'll
be made the prominent issue of the APP
preaching campaign. 1t is an issue on
which the party in power have simply
pottered, and has shown itself wholly
unworthy of confidence, as it has done
in its entire career. No patriotic citi-
zen can have any excuse for longer
mistaking the purposes of the leaders
of that party. These purposes are to
establish class distinctions and inter-
ests by means of class legislation, and
corresponding business methods, as a
means of plundering the great mass of
our work people of the value, largely, of
their productions.
The GLOBE is enlisted in useful mis-
sionary work in the dissemination of
light and TRUTH" and may it continue
its appeals to public reason in plain but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-13

Palisade and Megibben's ". G. Morris.
The three first named are the
popular favorites in the order named
Riley on account of his high
class last fall; Robespierre on
this seasons public form, and Prince
Fonso having trained here, is well
known to be good one. Those who
saw yesterday mornings IL miles trial
of Riley and R0beSpierre together. when
the latter, with Tom Kiley up, appeared
to outfo0t the Longfell0w colt. are in
clined to make IiObespierre the fav0rlte.
The stable mates leteher and RoSemont
are comparatively unknown quantities
with the talent" but the formers
good performance Friday last at Lex
ingtou, will give the pair, coupled in
the betting, lots OF backing from the
blue grass delegation. Palisade is re-
garded as strong Splinter, but doubts
are expressed by h0rSemen as to his
ability TO last the Derby route. Outlook
will so with PaliSade, among the dark
ones. She is well liked by some of the
Lexington delegation, and her reported
work to-day OF q mile and quarter III
2:i3, with weight up, will eDtit!e her
to some consideration when the first
Derby pool is sold tomorrow evening.
w. G.. Morris, however, is probably the
favorite outsider with many of the
shrewdest of turf men and plungers.
The rumor that the Dryers would
send Caldwell for the Derby
honors lacks confirmation, and
it is believed they have not yet forgot
ten the year when, with Runnymede.
Hindoo and Quito they had to he content
with second h0nors behind Apollo.
Checkmate and Boulevard, respectively.
at the Louisville course. The value of
the stake this year will be nearly
1000. and the old scale Of weights, 11S
pounds. will govern.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-13
SHORTS IN THE VAN.
Favorires Outfooted in Every In
stance at Linden,

LINDEN PARK, n. j., May 12.-The
races to-day resulted in victories for
shorts in every instance. Results:
First race, five and a half fUrlongs-Dal-
syrian won, Kenwood second, Salisbury
third. Time, 1:U94.
Second race, one mile-Clay Stockton won.
lima B second. Diablo third. Time 1: ~.
Third race, three-quarters Of q mile-Black-
thorn won. Shotoyer second. Defendant
third. Time, 1:l64.
Fourth race, three-quarters OF mile-Thad
Rowe won, Lemon Blossom second, SlUmber
third. Time, :16la.
Fifth race, tive-eighths of mile-Sequence
colt won, Grey Rock second, Lord Harry
third. Time, 1:03la.
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth-Castaway
won, Stockton second, Orifamme third.
Time :49la.
Seventh race, mile and a sixteenth-Lareh-
mont won. Re-Echo second, Rudolph third.
Time, 1871.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, half mile-Beatify. 81; Emily
Carter. 81; Vance, no; RED Elm 10; De-
PENDANT ITO; Vengeance, 125; Salisbury,
1875: Warlike, %; Little Monarch, 90; Osce
| ola. 1875; Louise, 1902; Rosa. 1902; Lady Pull
sifcr 10Y: My Fellow, l0T; Little jake, 10y.
Second race, four and a half furlongs, sell
ing-Elastic colt. los; Adventurer los;
Alarming, 100; Tourist 105; Pigeon, 105
Interest colt, 50; Addie L, 50; Euna, Ito.
Third race. seven furlongs-Prince How
ard, lO6; Isaquena FLY, 96; Martin Russell
109; Joe Lee, 105; Pelham, 10i Village
Maid, 80; Urbana, 80; Parametta, lo2; st
James, l02.
Fourth race. seven furlongs. selling--Royal
! Garter, 90; Batlersby, 90; Bohemian, 90:
| Chester, 100; Monsoon, 200; Parametta
| I12; Patrocles, los. Co.'S
| Fifth race. mile and sixteenth. selling
/ King Idle, 90; Sunshine, 90; Top Sawyer
90; Troy, l05; Little Jim, los; Barrister
III; LATTE, Ill; Troja. 113: Esau, 100;
Henry George, 90; Monte Cristo, 90; Mag
! gle fly II; Admiral 81.
sixth race five furlongs, selling--He, III
Chapman, Ill: Umpire, III; Vevay, SO
! Harry Russell, 1l2; Red Elm, ia: Buck
stone, SO; Vengeance, SO; King Arthur, 90
| Quibbler l02; Althea FLY, 81; Little Com
| fort. loo: Warsaw, 81; Village Maid, 106
American. l06; Bessie K. log; John At
| wood, 105.
Selections First race, Salisbury and De
| PENDANT; second race. Sea Bird and Alarm
| ing; third race, Prince Howard and MartiI
| Russell; fourth race, Monsoon and Patrocles
| fifth race, King Idle and LATTE; sixth race
| Red Elm and lie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-13
THE DARKEY WAITER.
He Has a Respect for "Fizz" and
the Man Who Drinks Ii.

He Has a Respect for 'Fizz" and
the Man Who Drinks Ii.
New York Tribune.
That the average Washington waiter
has great respect for 'izz'' and for
those who drink it was illustrated in the
remark of one of the colored gentle
men" who serve the guests of the Ar
lington-the remark indicating at the
same time the contempt that the Wash
ington waiter has for the man who
does not drink ''fizz" with
his dinner. There was little
gathering at the Arlington Oh
the last day Of the month in honor of
Horton Pope, the private secretary of
the secretary of the interior, who had
handed in his resignation and was about
to return to st. Louis to take up again
the practice of law. A very dainty din
ner was served at special table set at
one end of the big dining room, and as
MI. Pope was to tempt fate on the
bounding B. q 0. later in the night, the
drinking was confined to light wines,
and champagne was omitted from
the menu. Toward the end Of the
dinner there was some singing, but, as,
there were no resonant voices in the
crowd, and very little knowledge OF
music. the vocal efforts were dismal
failure. A gentleman from New York
who was sitting at the other end Of the
dining room, eating his supper, re-
mar ked to the waiter at his elbow:
THE gentlemen are trying to be
merry"
Eyes, sah," said the waiter, contempt
uously tossing his head. ''dey's trying
to be merry, but dey don't make much.
noise. Dey's only mad little saute'ne
md cla'ht."
The same gentleman when eating
breakfast the following morning had
occasion to complain of the quality of
coffee. The waiter of the night before
was at his elbow again.
1T amt my fault, sah," he said apol-
ogetically. Its de stewards fault. l
tell you, sab. if was to own dis hotel
to-day or tomorrow, l would have a
steward what was epicute."
The off-hand way in which the col
ored brother speculated on the posi-
bilities of proprietorshlp in the Airing
ton hotel to-day or tomorrow" APP
pealed to the New Yorker even more
than the ''epicute."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-13
"CAL1FoRN1A ON WHEELS, y
The Exhibition Is Again to Visit
Minneapolis.

The Exhibition Is Again to Visit
Minneapolis.
"California on Wheels" the free trav-
cling exhibition of the state board OF
trade, which showed in this city year
and half ago, is again to visit Mime
apolis, this time through the courtesy of
the NJ. 81 st. L. railroad. The train of
California products will arrive Thursday
morning and will be located on the
Minneapolis and ST. Louis tracks at the
Fourth street crossing. When the ex-
hi bition was here before it consisted Of
only two plain cars, but that this year
the state board of trade had deliberately
fitted out an elegant yestibuled train of
three handsome Southern Pacific parlor
coaches. They were artistlcall filled
with wine and luscious fruits, dried in
transparent cases or in jars SO arranged
that light streaming from without IN the
day. and from within at night found
most beautiful display of translucent
fruits, vegetables and cereals. Oranges,
lemons, bananas, dates, olives, India
rubber tree, camph0r tree, besides all
kinds of cereals and fibers, comprised
the novel and interesting rolling fair
from the Golden state. There will be
no catch-penny Side-ShowS to the free
exhibition, and no chance for the peO-
pie to spend any money there, even il
they wished to do So
The train has been visited by an
average of 5000 ladies and gentlemen
a day In New Orleans, st. Louis, Kansas
CITY and Denver.