davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-02-07
Farm for Sale!

The farm of the late Thomas B Berry,
known as "Troy." This desirable tract OF
land Is situated on Matttwomnn Swamp 3
miles from Waldorf Station, Charles county,
Nd aud on the public road leading from
Port Tohaero to Washington The above
property is improved nv large DWELLING in
good repair; barns aud other Necessary our
buildings Ifconlnins 400 acres and 4 vel,
adapted 10 the lrowih Of All the staple pro
dncls For terms apply 10 r. CLIFFORD
BERRY, Waldorf. Charles county, VA, or
- y. cASslN, Washington. y @. Gem
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-02-07
Candidates For Judge stones Place.


The Baltimore Sun Of Monday, says:
"Mr. Sidney Il Mudd is quite confident
that the Republicans of Southern Mary
land will be able elect. the. s,le:ss.aas:. q!
Judge Stone. Tfr' Tadi WIS IA 1ss!-
boro' yes;erdly, and while there heard
considerable gossip on the subject. =
Judge Stone will retire from the bench ina
few days, and Gov. Jackson will have
the naming Of his successor, who Wills
course be Democrat. X. b. Il. Chew,
10 G. Magruder. j. P Briscoe, ] II.
Mitchell. ex-State Senator Combs.
Charles Stanley aud r. II EdeIan are
spoke ofin this connection. Mr.. Mudd
considers Mr. Edeleu the most able man
named for the place. and says the Dem
Ocratic as well as the Repubk IAN aspi-
rants for Congress in the Southern Mary
land district would like to see Mr.. Eide
out Of the way, for he is unquestianably
the most popular man in that section Of
the State. If he should be selected BY
the Governor he only holds on until the
election is held in the fall of 1871
Then the Republicans propose to bring
their man forward and hope to elect him.
Mr.. Mudd says there are numerous as
pirlnts for the place, but those who are
most prominently mentioned are r. AL
lisan Wilmer. D. j. Hammett, Adrian
Posey and +. Snowden Hill. he has
no idea which one of the quartette has
the best c'iance Of success "
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-02-07
LIFE AND DEATH


The first and only one in the field Ii is a
complete history Of the lite and death Of Mr
Davis, containing 25G pages. and is hand
somely illustrated and contains the funeral
services, cornmen Of the press, etc. /. will
hive big sale. Fifty per cent discount 10
i've agents. Price, paper cover, 25 cents:
cloth bound, 81 90. Mailed to any address
on receipt Of price. Ii yon want to be an
agent send % cents for Prospectus Book and
circalirs and go to work at once. You can
sci use ys,'iT own tuwu. address
] 5 0GlLNlE, Publisher, 81 Rose Street,
New YORK. jan 3dt
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-02-07
ORDER n isl.
h tie Circuit Court for Caaries county
Charles J Bouaparte vs.. yictoriue Il. Hughes
and John j. Hughes.

Ordered BY the court this 1tth day of JAN
udry, io90, that The sale reported tiis day
by William /. Reg holds, Trustee aud aiior-
ney OF ihc mortgage IN the a'inte rntliel
ease he ratified and eonfiined l.tleSss use
10 the contrary DC sbJnn Uu or before The see
ond Monday IN February next, PROVIDED a
copy OF Ills order he inserted IN soYe usw spa.
per in Ctiar.es couniy pLcv week iaf three
successive weeks tetorc The sai1 second As4n-
day 10 February. TIE reieFt states lbs
amouat Of safe 70 he 49, as 10.
J SAMUEL tgENkR, Clerk
u t'i. u. ios Chtflrs tuunty
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-02-07

Benjamin Hawkins and Lewis Will
liams, colored, sentenced to be hanged
in Washington January 3lst, have been
respited until May 2nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-02-07

The immense freight business on Eas
tern railroads has created a great de
Rand for new locomotives ind freight
ears.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-02-07
Factory, Locust Point.
Office. 80 South s.,
BALTIMORE. MD.

beg leave to inform my customers that !
am new connected with tie above house,
and thinking YOU for the very liberal pa
tronage. extended 10 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 enviable reputation wherever used,
being made Of the best and most concentrated
material. have been ia the habit of making
special mixtures for most Of my customers,
but the different brands that will offer you
manufactured by the
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-02-07
FARM EOR RENT.

will rent woodland Point" situated
on the Wicomico river, between Aliens Fresh
and Newport, TO a good tenant either for
money or crop rent. Apply TO
JOHN T. DAVIS,
aug 23-c; Newport, Charles county, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-02-07
zELL MANUFACTURING co.

are so complete that feel that cannot i'm
prove upon them. NV long experience in the
business and nv knowledge Of the different
characters OF soii in Southern Maryland, eng
bles NE TO tell rou what grade of fertilizers to
usei therefore whatever brand NAV recon-
mend ron to use you can do so with the for
mer confidence that you have heretofore placed
IN me. am now in The county and win call
upon you IN person with samples Of these
grades and hope You will reserve yonr orders
ior me. Should you need any goods before
can see You, please order direct from The Com
pany, or your commission merchants. rs all
responsible orders will be promptly FLIED.
Yonrs very truly,
APP l2-y JOHN NJ. LLOYD.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-02-07
ORDER y Isl.
IL tie Circuit C9rt tor Ch,trles county


Ordered Ey the court this l4th day Of Jan.
uary, 1890 that the sale reported this DAY
by William T. REYNOLDS, Trustee aud attor-
ney OF the MORTGAGE IN the above entitled
case be ratified and confirmed urless cause
to the contrary be shown on or before the sec
ond Monday in February next, provided a
copy OF this order te inserted il some newspa.
per in Charles county once Il week for three
successive weeks before the said second Mon
day IN February The report states the
amount Of sale 10 be So. 1855 90.
J. SAMUEL TURNER, Clerk
Of Ct o.. for Charles County.
True eopy-Test:
j. SAMUEL TURNER, Clerk.
jan l7-it
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-02-07
FOR RENT.

A new four room DIV cling, kitchen at
tached, and forty acres Of land near La Plata
for rent. Apply TO A. POSEY.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-02-07
IL: EssB 81 ss!ss
BY
A m erlcan Euth ors.


Among those contributors who are Engaged
! 10 write exclusively for The New York Firesiup
! tom pae ion inny be mentioned
dstSs La1Y. J'fsH silIgsy. author Of Miss Mid
dietous Lover That Prely Yonmg Giri:r
III. SIeuth.'' hose effective sfcifs ~ -
obtained for him worldwide reputation:
b.r~- Nary IL. Bryan. the gifted aufhor If
tMaheh,' "UneIe Ned's Willie Child etc /:
Mr. Lucy Randall Comsort. author Of ida
ChaloHers Heart, and other famous Stories:
Mrs. Alex. sEeVeigh Miller. author al ..rhe.
airs. Elizabeth stiles. author of sslIis sssirv
4ueen,' The Little Light-House Lass" etc
The works oi the aforementioned authors
will appear in no other journal
The n. Y. Fir. side companion will also con.
tain serials sketches, aud articles by the follow
ing weli-kHown authors, viz:
Henry Guy Carleton, Walter +. Jackson
Charlotte VI. Braeme, THE Duchessv NJ r.
Moore, g. l.. ROLES, Mrs. H. burke Coliins Ma
~ Kyle Da las, Kate NJ. Cicary, Charlotte H.
STANLEY, X. r. Hill, Kate A. Jordan, tirafton
X Mackrnzip, Miss v. Maitland, Mary q.
Preston, Annie Asamore, Carl Brickctt Adna
Il. Ligltner Esther Serle Kenneth Mrs Find
ie y BFfden, Art nrIl. Meseryr, etc.
The services Of the foremost artists of the da v
have been secured, and the Illustrations will be
OF Il higher degree of excellence than can be
found in any other periodical
Every number contains a discourse by the
Rev /. Dewitt Talmage, fresh and charming
sketches, Humorous Articles and Paragraphs
Poetry and answers 10 CORES pondents.
Terms.-The N. Y. Fireslde Companion will
be sent for one year on receipt of -; two copies
for s.. Getters up of clubs can afiprward add
slbie for relnittances sent in Registered Letters
OF Postofice money Orders. Postage free
>preimen copies sent free. Address
GEORG MUNRO,
Munro's Publishing House,
IL to p Nandewater Street,
4. . BOX 31Jl, New York
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-02-07
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby f,rwarned from
tresspassing on my farm "Part Of Plenty -
either with or without dog or gun. The law
will be rigidly enforced against all who dis
regard this notice.
nav lem J.. W. ALBRlTTAIN.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-02-07
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
NOTICE

Subscribe to the MARYLAND lndeP'
dent, only 81 a year in advance.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-02-07
DRY GOODS. &c.

Blankets. 90 and 90. silk Gloria I'm
brellas, % to 2 co. Ladies, Children aud
Gentlemen's Underwear, IS cents to 3d.
Unlaundered Shirts, 80 cents. Rugs, so,
so and co.. Table Linens, % cents to 90
a yard. Pound Canton Flannel and Cotton,
20 cents per pound.
JOSEPH 8. BAILEY
squares from 7lh Street Wharf.
feb 25-lm Washington, d. y.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-02-07

re weekly American is published every
Z 'tara'S h.Ffi's, ai'iLtie aeEso Tie wgtk,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-02-07

jan 24-an,
Daily Republican., 1890-04-10

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Representa.
tive Randall's friends in Congress are
greatly alarmed at his condition. Many
OF them walked ever to his modest home
on Capitol illll to-day to make Inquiries
None were admitted, even Speaker Reed
teing obliged to content himself With
as king Tor tue latest news from the sick
room. All seeking Information were
referred to DR.. Martin, the sick mans
physician.
DR.. Martin said this afternoon that Mr..
Randall had be n very law during the
| forenoon, but that bis condition had iu-
] proved aud that tho abfcess which ia
troubling him was in u healthier condi.
/, lion and emitted ireer flow OF pus tina u
Tor some time.
The statement WAS made this evening
that MIR. landau WAS not likely TO dl,
tonight, but Ills friends and fanil,
believe that the en- ! Is not far of.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-10

On THE twenty second Of February,
for The first time the nations dag was
raised over public school In Will
mineton. The movement originated
with tho Junior Order OF American
Mechanics, and 1t cannot be denied
that II was an exceedingly popular
one. The presentation reflected the
highest credit upon the order and
created In the minds Of the pupils Of
the High School a reverence and
respect for the old Gag OF the country
which no other Circumstance could do.
The flag has been kept flying every
day since except rainy days.
A similar event occurred yesterday
with striking difference iE the donors
Of the tlsg. No. school was the fav-
ored recipient OF the flag. but instead
of the donors being the youthful hope
OF the country, they were the Scared
veterans, who fought on many fields
that our country might have flag.
There was great deal of heart and
eaInestness in the presentation made
by Smyth Post, G. A. X. The appear
ance OF the members ON the platform
was suggestive OF intense love for the
flag that was carried tattcred aud torn
before them on the bloody field, but
which now waves In triumph every
where and Yves to be raised over the
school where many Of them send their
children.
As q flag Is 10 be presented to public
school No. go, tomorrow afternoon by
another patriotic organization. the P.
y. OF 8. A., may We not indulge the
hope that every public school In this
city may have 1t, flag floating over 1t.
We would suggest TO the Board Of
Education that arrangements be made
to procure flags tor all the schools. and
that hereafter flag staff and flag be
considered as necessary . part OF the
school furniture as desks and seats.
Let us farther indulge the hope that
the next legislature will provide Tor
having fags erected over every public
school in the State.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-10

George Heiaold, residing in Blackbird
Hundred, near this town, has had recent.
~ &C unusual experience In legal mat
ters :-one shat does not increase his
respect for law, at least in it's construct
I've results as applied to him. 1t Is
queer Gaze aud goes way back. In 1889
a. public sale OF tine late VIM. G. Ella
son on one of his farms neighbor OF Mr..
Heinold bid oil q wagon and took 1t
away. The man subsequently sold tho
wagon 10 Mr.. Heinold, taking his note
for $50. Mr.. Eliason on learning of the
transaction, told Mr.. Heinold that the
wagon belonged to him. Eliasou, that the
man who got 1t at the sale had failed to
comply with the Conditions, and as he
had the wagon in his possession he
should hold him respoEs bic for It. After
the matter was made clear to Mr.. Helm
old be paid Ellason Tor it, taking from
HIN an indemuiiyiug receipt 10 protect
him IRON loss.
Thus ended the transaction as he
thought, the debt being paid and the
matter passed out of mind for nearly
thirty years when 3 few weeks ago the
old note turned up with demand Tor its
payment by one Grcmminger, shoe
maker, an old associate living in Odessa
who had probably bought ii for mere
song. Mr.. Heinoid protested that he
| would not pay 1t, that the note was no
goo /, and that he had paid the claim II
Represented to Mr.. Eliason.
The indemnity Of Mr.. Eliason was nc
protection, as he had been dead and biz
estate settled for number OF years. Tc
make himself more sure, however, he
went to New Castle aud consulted Low
yer Rodney, who after hearing tie case
explained, told him he could not he
IN ade pay 1t, but evidently failed to put
the matter beyond peradventure.
| Atter ora Of two threats, come two
weeks ago the constable came down to
hi. residence with an execution and levy
issued by Squire Wilson, of Middletown,
or the lace OF the moi, s50, and interesI
for thirty years, &C., making the neat
little sum OF ,l5O. a The officer declared
lie was going to Sc / forwith, aud MIR.
HeiDold not knowing the law and feeling
himself powerless, compromised the mat
ter by paying 500.
He says he has had to pay $3.50 for
nothing, the attorneys Tees, travel and
expenses otherwise amounting to about
600, and feels that 1t is little better THAI
highway ROBBERY. II the claim was out.
lawed, AS supposed by tome. by the 20
years Limitation, or because 1t WAS rol
Tor value received, Mr.. Rodney as his at
totney, should by all means see TO q
that Mr.. Helnold has this mouey store,
i 10 him. The community, SO lar as W,
have heard al erl ression, is highly in
dignant at this decision, and consider
. very great outage on Mr.. Heinold, O.
! honest and worthy citizen. Smyrn
limee.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-10

suANoKIs, Pa, April D Between 90
and 60 siav women were thrown into the
Shamukin creek last evening by the
angry miners at Hickory Ridge, and kept
there until thoroughly exhausted. The
cause Of this ungaliant conduct waa that
the siays have q peculiar custom amount
ing to religious duty bv throwing water
on people for two days after Easter. They
think 1t bad luck TOR the thrpwers to fail
| III ali attempt to cover the victim with
water, Al d that, If successful, both will
DO blessed. They made the men mad
| 10y continually throwing buckets OF
water On them, and last night they took
a large revenge. The slavs are outraged
over the affair and threatsn vengeance.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-10

Mr. WIER differed with Mr.. Coch-
ran in his advocacy OF a State peni-
Tertiary. He thought the State was
too small for one, i, would be too ex
pensive. and besides the products OF
the penitentiary would come In compe.
tition with honest labor. of which he
did not approve. He favored prison
reform. but touched 1t gently. Much.
he thought, could be saved to the
county by giving the feeding OF prieon-
ers out by contract under the super
vision OF the Sheriff or some other
constituted body. In this Mr.. Wier
touched popular chord. He was EN-
pha,ic IN his condemnation OF the prac
lice of sending drunken men over to
Jail about six times year, at cost to
the county of S 80 each time. Every
time the Sheriff opened the doors OF
the jail to admit a prisoner it cost tho
county So cents, aud Chief OF Police
Swiggett, Mr.. Wier said, had bill
now before the Levy Court of over
5000 tor taking prisoners over to Jail /.
Mr. Wier thouaht that these drunk
ards could ss well be kept at the City
Hall or in the court house cells with
less expense.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-10
ORDER
III KEGisTER's OFFICE,
NEW CAsrLE COUNTY, DEL,
Auril L. 1880,

April l, 1890.
Upon the application o, susan Nj.
and Frederic Darlington, Executors OF
Edward Darlington, late Of Wilmington
Ild., In said CO., deceased, II is ordered
and directed by the Register that the EN-
ecutors aforesaid givt notice of grant
ing of letters Testainentary upon
the estate of the deceased, with tho
date of granting thereof by causing adj
vertisements to bo posted within forty
days from the date OF such letters IN s,x
| of the most public places of tho county
OF New Castle, requiring NIL persons
having demands against II q
estate to present the same or
abfe by an Act OF Assembly
in such case made and provided: and also
| cause the same to be inserted within the
| same period In the DAILY REPuBlIoAN
n newspaper published in Wilmington,
Del, and to bc continued therein three
weeks. tc.o.dl
l-- Given rthc hnndand Seal
LIS. of Ofiee 81 the Register, aioro-
- said, Mt Wilmington, in New
Castle County, aforesaid, the day ana
wear above written.
JOHN Il. BRADFORD. Register.
SoieE.-Al persons having claims
| against the estate of the deceased must
! present the same, duly attested to the
Executors, on OF before April LIST
| 1891, or abide the Act Of Assembly I'm
such ease made and prov ided. Address
SUSAN NJ. DARLINGTON, Fx.r
FREDERIC DARLINGTOS.
| Wilmington, delaware. a2-l2tt
Daily Republican., 1890-04-10

We want 10 be just and fair TO Levy
Courtman Wier and say that his adj
dress at the Young Mems Democratic
Club last night was worthy Of a larger
audience than the thirteen Demo-
Gratis and three reporters that listened
to it. The first part of 1t contained in.
tercsting historical "reminiscences Of
The constitution OF the Levy Court
under King George the Ill. As a re-
form measure the address did not oc-
cupy such high ground as any Of tho
preceding speakers, who on other oc-
casions addressed the club-indeed
this could hardly be expected, as Mr..
Wier 10 by no means q theorist, but
practical party worker who under.
stands as many OF the fiue points in
politics and how to float minority
party along on the top as any other
man, Patrick Neary not excepted,
who Mr. Wier declared that though
politician really had the good of the
people ut heart. Such declaration
at the commencement OF Mr.. Wier's
ppeech was notice beforehand that u
very high measure OF reform could
hardly be expected to be advocated.
There were weak places In the con.
stitutlon Of the county government
that MIR. Wicr thought could be
strengthened and made more efficient,
but IL was evident that he was
thorough homeopathic in taking re-
form medicine.
He thought there might be an i'm
provement In road orders that would
check extravaganza, that an improve
ment could be made in electing as.
SCISSORS for four years instead OF two,
and that the general assessment should
be made the last year of his term,
when he had the largest experience.
There can hardly be any dissent to
these propositions.
Another suggested reform that
strikes US fsyorably was change in
the rating Of poll assessments that
would put the person assessed on oath
~ to the amount OF his personal eli.
fects for the purpose of getting at
hidden trea ure that the tax levy
seldom reaches
Mr.. Wier, 1t was evident, had no
mean opinion of the honesty of the
Levy Court. but with all due Difference
he thought 1t was too large and cum
bersome. Five commissioners and an
auditor he thought would be ample lC
transact all the business OF the county
He preferred that TO the three com
missioner bill, though he. If we under
stood him right, drew the latter bill.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-10


rHilApzLPHIA. Thursday. April 10. 1890
The Brandsnburg hold.
Ing . Democrat Republican
court was = novel sight, and
yet that 10 just what went on
here all-day yesterd day, de.
spite the rain.
Your introduction to the
Brandenbures was . bit sud.
den, but your reception Of
them was right royal. You
ask !: Who are the Branden-
burgs I Beg pardon, b u t
GU didn't read our sdver-
tisement yesterday. So many
did that we forgot the ex-
ceptaon.
The Brandenburgs are not
"who," they are "what."
Only this--which il much.
and nothing more-very fine
baiiste cotton cloth, beautl-
fully printed, 80 Inches wide
and 20 cents a yard. They
simmer like India Silks,
they are fine to the touch,
agreeable to the eye, and
very strong.
There are other stufs that
try to appear like them, but
fail at every point; and such
a 20 cents worth In a yard
you cannot elsewhere get.
Northwest Of centre.
Waited from somewhere
came another lot OF Organ
dit S yesterday. Delicate as
the irostwork on the window
pane. Printing as true as
Que Of Prang's ant chromos.
How ever did the great print
ing rollers touch this film OF
cotton heavily enough to
leave the perfect imprint and
yet not destroy its | i'll !?
French art and mechanism
master that problem. Or
candies are only here in fnll
glory-we think only here at
all. 374 cents. But they
must be here-ior here is
the great, greatest D e 8 S
Goods stock.
The Tartan Ginghams at
as cents are coming and 60
ing in force. Some day they
will be gone. Maybe you'll
come then and be sad.
Northeast Of centre.
Cachemire Reinforce. Thir
ty.hve shades. An ancien
trademark that m e a n
character ; a perfect modern
touch OF quality, color
strength that sustains the
character.
3s-inch, 90 End 85 ceu's.
AZ inch, 10, So cents, VI and Sl.25.
| JcuM yN.NAuIVFp
Daily Republican., 1890-04-10

Mn. WEIR could not agree with
Clersef the Peace Cochran that over
production was the cause ofthe depres
sion in the price OF farm products. He
stuck to the stereotyped argument OF
the free traders that ii was 1.-The
wicked tariff that was smoking the life
blood OF the farmer" The markets of
the world had wonderful charm Tor
him and If only the tax was taken off
of raw materials. factories would
spring up, new home markets. would
be created aud the farmer would be
happy and prosperous in supplying
those markets. This was the visionary
part OF Mr.. Wier's speech, and with
which all his auditors was not In iull
accord. II was the usual party clap
trap without which no Democratic
speech can now be complete, and rs
Mr.. Wier is first of all Democrat, nc
matter what follows, he is excusabl {
for this little hallucination oil til,
mind.
lie was much more at home wheI
he said he agreed with City Solicito
Turner in his division Of the liquo
license fee into three parts, one for tn,
State, one for the county and the othe
for the school fund. Though stropj
temperance man, Mr.. Wier declare,
himself as unequivocally in favor c
high license.
In his peroration, Mr.. Wier rcferre
10 his boyhood ideal of Democracy,
tariff for revenue only, but his part
for many years seemed to have 10
sight OF that principle and suffered d,
feat. But at last man arose who W
placed III the helm Of government wi
had the courage 10 nail to the ma:
head of the party protection for rev
nue. only" and that motto he bellev
would lead his party to victory.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-10

THE Democrats carried Jersey City
last fall, giving Governor Albeit over
IL, GOO majority. At the election on
Tuesday, Mayor Ores,es Cleveland
was re- elected by 1900 majority, and
this was obtained by the grossest
frauds. The same rascals held the
slection on Tuesday that held 1t last
fall and with all their stufling Of bal
not boxes they could scarcely pull
Cleveland through. The frauds are to
be Investigated and the rascals turned
out,