davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-06-20
Henrietta Cashmeres Sergeg.

Nearly one yard and half wide, ali pure
fine wool, cash bargains, SOC.
Special Notice-A cash purchaser OF Dry
Goods amounting to 81 will entitle the pur,
chaser to one Of our valuable cards. len OF
these cards presented at CARRIERS, Cash Dry
Goods Store, will be exchanged for yAluA-
BILE present.
Extraordinary Cash Bargains in superior
quality black French Silks, 90c, 10, 80.
Valuable Presents for Cash Customers.
Cash customers will please select one Of the
following presents, with purchase OF 90;
A pair of Silk Embroidered COrsets worth I5c.
A half dozen, fine quality, pure linen, DAmask
Napkins, worth 75c; or a pair of FINE lality,
large size, Damask Towels, worth 75c Also
other valuable presents too numerous to mem
| tinn
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-06-20
EotaI ann QrsonaI.

E"- The Office Of ne INDEPENDENT has been
rsnored 10 the fret aosr u The Masonic HaH
fr'n'ediateiy qPOsas he Episcopal Church
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-06-20

Mr.. r. l. Tippett, the well known ner-
chant of Newport, is the sole agent ia the
county for the celebrated Wheeet end Wilson
Sewing Machine. Call aud examine his stock
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-06-20
Cloth for Men and Boys wear.

Immense assortment %, 81, 40, As, 80, 81,
IS, SIC, aud ! 90. Gold Medal Bed Ticking
yard wide, dogble twill, feather proof poe
Beautiful Challies, 8, 10, l24c. India Linens
8, TO- l2Ic. Silk velvets, 80, 75c, AMI %
Plaid Muslin, 5, 8, 10, l2lc. Beautiful new
Dress Giughams loo. Outing Clotns, toe
new STYLE wash goods, nearly yard VILE l23c.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-06-20
MARYLAND INDEPENDENT,

ESTABLISHED IN 1914.
Published every Friday morning.
The young mans advocate,
Ire poor mans friend.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-06-20
A. PosEY. Publisher.

Terms Of advertising: For Plain matter
800 per square q lines) for the first inser-
Gon, Is cents for each subsequent insertion.
Rule and hglre matter double the above rates.
Obituary notices half rates
UTtDT y ., .gv-n
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-06-20
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
ORPHANS CouRr OF CHARLES COUNTY, Scr
May 9nth 500

ORPHANS CoUET OF CHARLES County,. Sc
Y May 2Oth 800.
n NTtDEfslaf ny tHe sUo6ft, tfat e. AIR
son Wilmer, executor Of Wuiiam 4
Wilmer, deceased, give tbs M
tice required by law TO tn credi-
itors Of said deceased, to eXhinil
their claims, legally antIis1 icated.
by advertisement inserted in same 0 * news
zlper published in Charles coHRtr, Ilr, llnd
oEcc in each Of three successive weeks.
True copy,-Test
J. b. MATTINahF, Reg Wills Ch.s to,
NOTICE.
T,TIIS is to give no.icc, that the subscriber
has obtained from he 0rPhans' Court u
Cnulcs county, Maryland, letters tcstanenta-
~ on tie personal estate Of
MILAN L. WILMER,
late of said county, deceased All pei soas
having ct,ti rs against said dece ,sed are here
by warned to exhibit tn SANE, with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated, to the
subscriber, on or before the 23rd day Of Nov
next Tney may otherwise by law be ex-
eluled from al benefit o. said deceased estate.
Given under my hand this 23rL day OF
Nay, iS99.
L. ALLISON WILMER,
Executor of William Il. AilIaer.
Uzc rsSGr~'~-sr-sas' ~.sas',"a..
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-06-20

For low prices Of Lumber a.
meat Of Whletl 4 Libby. 4aAeEtls
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-06-20

his nea but rather forgc.ful owner We are
pleased to Announce that after many ups aYd
downs, pig bag, ard gentlemen Of basin lss
aud pleasure, safely arrived at home. =
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-14

they (the corporations did from the
peOple. but expect to pay a legitimate
price: but we don't intend to pay them
one thousand dollars for something that
is only worth twenty-five dollars. we
don't intend to pay any fictitious value
on watered stock. If we did l would
doubt our financial ability-but we VIII
treat them just AS they treat us when
thew want portion of our farm 1or
railroad purposes. They MAKE no bones
of sending their surveyors through the
best portion of our farms, if they think
thew want it. and if we ask them price
that don't suit, they appoint three ref
erees and condemn, sometimes, tne HI
est portiOns of our homes, And VINO
ever heard of farmer getting one nlckle
more than his land was worth! Oh the
contrary he often times suffers uoWn-
right injury, but it's all right II fhe
theving corporations say SO. NOW
what is sauce for the goose is sauce ior
the gander, We intend to pay 1alr
equivalent for money expended and not
one cent more. We will pay you back
in your own medicine, and if it makes
Won sick. YOU will have the supreme sat
isfactiOn of knowing that we have been
sick at our stomach in taking your med
icine for years.
Now, brother farmers, again ladmon-
ish you to unity of action. We are get
ting then down, and it remains with us
to keep them there, and Twill here SEND
note of warning: The enemy is creep,
ing into our lodges under the guise OF
friendship. Spot them, and make 1t 700
hot for them. Don't let us be fooled ny
their sophistry, but give them to under
stand at once that if the so-called g o, p.
will help them, let them get up and get
there at once, as we are going to try the
Peoples party, and these remarks are out
of time and place; and that we are not IN
any humor to trifle.i And say, for one
let them beware how they monkey
around this part of the country.
A word to the wise is sufficient.
WELDA FARMER.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-14
Peoples Party Convention.

There will be Peoples party con-
yention at the court house, in Garnett,
at 10 a. M. Saturday, Aug. 2, 1890, to
put in nomination for election one
state representative for tnis county,
county officers, and to elect delegates
to the state convention, which cOnvenes
at Topeka, Aug. ID, for the nominal
ton of state ticket.
Each township is entitled to eight
delegates. Township primaries for
election of delegates will be held at the
usual place of voting, Thursday, July
81. at the hour chosen by the central
committeeman of each township.
GEO; A. SMITH, Chairman.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-14
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Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-14
From a Business Standpoint.
PAoLA. KAs, July 9. g

PAoLA, KAs, July 9, $50,
ED. AGITATOR You have been send
ing me your paper ever since 1t START
ed, as sample copies" Knowing you
cannot give away your hard earned
money all the time in the interest OF
the people, | therefore send you oO
cents fer the AGITATOR for one year,
in order to pay YOU for value received
and add my little mite to the great
cause which you are agitating for the
farmers and the community at large.
do not write as politician or office
seeker, but purely from the standpoint
of a business man. Yours, truly,
DR.. J. III. OYsTEL.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-14

fowl will cheer and enliven and make
happy the old mans remaining years.
Tell him all this, and more, and do not
yourself fail to take warning and profir
by the signs in the political heavens. In
the meantime, remember, the outcome is
always best, to praise our Deity and ride
only one horse at time.
Very truly, YOUR FRIEND.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-14
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Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-14
"Woman's Work" Athens, Ga,

Is Literary and Domestic Gem
which should be in every family. In
order to give all our readers an opportn-
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Usher has agreed to mail fou: trial mum
bers to anyone who sends ten one cent
stamps and the addresses of ten ladies'
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-14

GET up a club. See our offer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-22
EATING ONIONS FOR PRIZES.
Tho Colonel Wins First Money with nm
Onion TO spare.

AhO SoIOucl WIN IN
OnIon TO spare.
One OF those DELIGHTFULLY."- unconventional
affairs which now and then create ripple on
the COSMOPOLITAN east side occurred at John
Mulvihilrs saloon 2SS Front street. sometimes
called Tho Truck Drivers Retreat" 1t was
an onion eating match OF more than ordinary
pretensions. Tho entries were Col. Joe Brown.
a colored gentleman with vigorous appetite:
George, the Norwegian. an acquaintance OF
IIendrck Ibsen. the playwright: Paddy the
Sojer q gentlemen OF leisure. and an aspirant
for onion eating honors named Billy Burke.
Daniel OConnell held the watch and acted rs
referee. The onions were placed on round
table In SOUP plates. The escuonts were OF the
bermuda variety, succulent and odorOns. 4
liberal quantity OF salt. pepper, and vinegar
was provided. The prizes were a s. bin md
conditions were brieiy that the man who ato
the larger number OF onions In ton minutes
A hundred Interested spectators crowded
,E iIa the contestants ana mHGerly a%altcd
U Pfs the Word and e onions Toss
simultaneously to ten eager sets Of teeth. The
Norwegian han the larger mouth His teeth
tween his Jaws tho powerful and elastic In
cepsS arose into his eyes aud made him wink
were more deliberate. They stopped TO re-
me sEns from The on0ns with EhTss
lead; On the second bulb, however tho Nor;
violent 1T Of, coughing, which allowed Col.
Brown to catch up and mass the leader, at a
canter The Colonel grinned, showed: his
spsndid teeth; and settled down to hold his
for Paddy the Solcr Billy Burke. and George
StinGor; who retired, TO the hydrant, to, wash
anant tho punEent Bermuda faint which had
mingled with their breath. while the crowd
cheered the two remaining men.
At tho end OF five minutes the Norwegian
was rapidly reGaining his lost ground Ihy at
tending strictly TO business. while Col. Brown
foolishiy dailled with the condiments. AS the
minutes went by 4 appeared to be nip ana
tuck race. but the Colonel forged Rtoadily
ahead because OF his eminentlysuperlorG grind
erS and came under the wire clean onion
ahead. He had eaten eight onions in tho ten
minutes, and was declared the victor by accla;
nation. Tho disapI ointed Norwegian turned
sadly away from tile table and exclaimed
81 amt much on entin. but I'd like to see
the man can beat mo drinkin'."
Paddy tho so'jir accounted for his failure by
the remark:
IN / Ind bit o bread wild me inGGuns
The winner sQnandered his hard earned
money over the bar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-22

- mile match race will lo run on June IS between
Il Eu.srlL A cummings aud ~ holland ~ rrov idrucc.
The Brooklyn EirN etc cub viii hold u thrts laws
run "nr Island On lu!y I, . aud u the destination
benz IA cho2ue
Two run. win he hrld hY the Manhattan R,rvclr club
iowu. SmIO Lea, MASlrugne wn take large party to
lUuhtr'.
{. !levdecteG manager Of tho New York Bicycle
Iuh rlre meet On iu!y says that entries hHN" been
we'd II"u n nulnuer ui inst men winch ASSURES
som" spOd racing
new cluh has been organized In Harlem called tho
llse bicycle club win the fol owing officers: Cap
IAN. ", smith Iiruttnnnis ". Palmer Anu II. &.
Mayer, olOr Bearer, T. 4. Sm,thl
II " stacey Of this city made run TO Washington
stacey left ierSrY CITY ndAl last and passing
lsh Philadelphia and Baltimore arrived At tbs Cap
itAl cav On rus.day Afternoon
account Il The result Of tho recent lOO mile race
Geieating Yam, tile ET"al lony distance rider, tho
latter mas challenged NIUnnrr - mile trC
to lie on amy outl"or traca MD" Ay between CHI
CAg0 and Ne" OrE RfiFT JuN ~
TO ulnin annual race meet NJ the Kings County
Nhc' men which VII n,. held NJ Washington Park on
SdIurlal AZ rth"U ucAt is rtCtIg NAV etEAl AttrnWn
among HfoILlrn tie, rlists lM. CNeu has az avs
been re- hfed ~ The nUst important Of evening OCcuT
assured ly the numerous entries ASls from tho
racing II, lures II the prog HIIme lhr Eighth RrLi
mrlt hnd "l nr.n Me IH'rit ulleir utmost To
IHr~ - sea CAus the atsutuII ut thr puUdC to tho
Cr",kS the race Tor the rlrnI iGuNhli Of America
and M'ssTs. IoS Iand SInl Nm Murphy. aud UIl efs
have promised hard race from start TO nnGh A
the public look forward 10 with great est VIZ lie
annual lantern parade OF the kngs County Mheelmem
II viii occur on Wednesday evening june "a weather
permitting, at O'clock The limo Of march will hc GS
house down Bedford avenue the fountain and counter
march 70 the CLUB house where lunch Will be served
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-22

show for their afternoons work. But they did
have a run, and that was something the Chi
Cages did not have. With all the Grent work
King did In the box, his team lost the game
through what can 10 termed nothing else than
very poor infleId work. The only approach to q
laBe hit that any OF tho BROOKLYN battars made
vas drive into right by Bauer which DufHy.
IVA wonderful throw, returned to first ahead
o, tho runner. Aside from that one drive
Wards folks did not hit little bit and thoy
hal no more license to take the game than
G,odby had 10 win the Derby.
loyle and Darling played like children. and
th,latter player ,was unfortunate enough to
Onk run OF the game. Darling Ia oil right
he is not to be compared with Bas-
tian and tho sooner Comhkey recognizes
that fact the better il will DO for his team.
Dotl Darling and Boyle made three childish
error but one crowning misnlay by Darling
was the only one that affected the score.
Otherwise the game was as neat a contest 10
watc, as any one could ask for. The day was
plensnt. and fully 4500 persons we're out TO
welcome the BrooElyns. Tho reception which
the Jay before was realized. He, re-
n locabodGe from the order OF Elks. The pres
entati6 talk was made by r. NJ. Smith. Jr.
The pilce was in the shape OF an elk head.
beautifully worked out in the handsomest
flowers Van Haltren also received an encour-
aging Welcome. and played tho kind OF ball to
deservet. Aside from the errors OF Boyle and
clearinghouse were but two misplays In tho
game. the Brooklyn's only funk was II muG
BY Baue OF Comiskey's easy fly. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-22
Rain spoil. tho Fun at Fre.,voos.

Nothing was wanted hut clear weather to en-
able the Driving Club TO end their circuit
meeting at Fleetwood in good shape. for a
good field was ready to do battle In the 200
class yesterday and there were five or six
starters for the special 2:34 trot. After IN
hours rain tho track was too heavy for speed
Ing. and about O'Clock the Executive Com
mittee. seeing that there wns no hope for a
clearing up. were forced TO declare on the pro.
gramme for the fourth day. Several OF tLo
trainers worked their horses in the forenoon
and those who have engagements at Hartford
arranged for shipment last evening, 30 as to
reach the Charter OAK track In timo; York
1872 stake 70 TO trotted Tuesday went from
tomorrow. 4. B. De Hart. who drives Maggie
=, was greatly dlsappoIntcd MS he tclt conil.
dent the black mare could lower her record OF
2;2O on a dry track and he takes her back TO
philadelphia TO wait for the two summer meet
ings mt Point Breeze and Belmont neNt month.
The southeastern Circuit Is over: hut the flyers
will be kept busy mt Hartford. Poughk eepsie
and other places in the East before the Grand
Circuit begins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-22
Other Gamea.
Tho Attendnnco Yesterdny.
Tho International League In a Bad Way.

The International League in a Bad Way.
DETROIT June 2I.-It transpred to-day that the In.
ternationa Base Bail League cannot last long. and
will surprise those the inside It survives the Fourth
otJuly Tho two richest and most influential directors
OF tho Detroit Club Messrs Godfrey and Goodfe!low
have resigned because OF the ineciency of President
Mills and the other clubs him. There was
not money enough in the Detroit treasury to pay the
salaries last pay day and Mills had go down his
own pocket to tho tuno OF Slao. Tho League people
Ray that they will hold long ms the Detroit Club does
but Mills win not 20 down in his pocket again This he
do unless he stand the players on until after
tho Fourth OF Jny game or sell some of them
The moment that Detroit goes out the LeaRue will 20
to the wall Towns people subscribed SluWD last fall
that the best payere might be kept and they have but
Just learned that the management instead OF keepinR
the money. paid out 10 cover M last years dehct
This has mi de them mad. and suits to recover are
talked Of The Buffalo contingent of tho Grand Rar ids
claim they have been paid for their services
while PLAYING for tho League at Buffalo and they will
refuse to play alter today unless they are paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-22

n. J. To,morroH night a lot % amateur and profrs
siOnAl athletes will give him house warming. hInouv
those no will take part in the entertainment are JAZZ
McAune. Jack Hopper, Denny Costigan EdIis
Sweenv and Nike Brosiln besides half dozen Anat, mr.
champion boxers and WrestlerA
The new cutter Yacht lamn was launched yestsrdAy
at WintughRmE yard nay litgr. whore sIr wa. In IL
for Allen Amcs Of uswrg0 Sho WAS hut from designs
by viii lyir, Dr. and strongly resembles ihe scotch
cutter Minerva although Sic Is irinr narrower md
has big" thar tho Minerva The dialcnsons Of lilo
new era, are. Length, ON load water line n, irct:
length over All iece m'HsUrcnlrnI 81 feet b Aiu a,
leot inchcs. dranghr +" irrt She VIII carry ! rIB
feet Of canvas. sic Will he taSsu "a Lake Ontario
lille DAN say~ ihA' his uIly ambitions in RIulrtics
are t" beat tho American record for mile Of -
made by W. q GrorRc. aud defeat Tho great Fnplish
amateur, i, kihhe~hte The later would probably no
= lar easier task Tor him than the former Tic mile
record faster than any American has yet
Myers might hnye beaten n at bis best for he defeated
George for the distance IN the Madison square
In very iANt inns for such track, but bay iG hardly
1psadY ehouGb 70 40 LhopGh l0 may come 70 time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-22
Sumo day Base Ball.

BALTIMORE, June 2L-ManARer Barnie OF the BAlti.
more Club announces game tomorrow with Jersey
City. The Sabbath Association Of Maryland has deter
mined to break up Sunday ball Tho Attorney Gene raj
holds that Sunday base ball is violation OF the law
and States Attorney Nunroo thus writes tho sheriff
Of Ammo Arundel county:
at is in your power alone to have this matter (sun-
day BALI settled by arresting tho players as
they have infShed ono inning. and by repeating the
arrests as often as they repeat tho violations You
must take the responsibility OF failure TO bring tie
question to settlement as speedily rs possible. and
think have pointed ont tho only way in which 1t can
DO done"
Tho sheriff says of the proposed game 10 morrow:
81 will wait until inning has been played that is
ntil both clubs have been at the bat game Is At
tempted at Actions sunday and thOn will arrest all
the payer8 tho managers OF the clubs and tho umpire
II the released on bail after the first inning
shall wait until they have played another inning and
then arrest them again. The spectators will not be
m0estod az long as they behave in an orderly Anner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-22
No More Ro.lpe In tho Golden Oate t1uh

A letter was received BY prominent sporn: man
yesterday from Patsy Hogan who is out in San Fran.
cisco. Among other things Hogan says that tho death
OF Young Mcbride at tho Golden Gate club has had a
very bad effect boxing generally In san Franrisro,
and that Il looks at present though all the clubs
would suffer. but it IL almost certain 10 close The Golden
Gate Club There IL an unlimited feeling against them
account Of their foolish mess La Rue who caused
McBrde's death is charged with murder JamIson tho
secretary 0f tho club arrested tho same charge
but 10 out on 81 900 ball
Patsy also says that tho Marine has returned from his
Eastern trim ana has started In TO train at Iytun
springs lilo looks we'll and is conhdent OF defeating
young Mitchell Tho latter Is train NJ at private -esi
,ience in Snncclito FitEsimmOns, who recently de-.
rated Mccarthy IL matched 10 hight Joe EllirHEwurt
In August Patsy finishes 10y ask any for some int,rmi.
ton about Jimmy IHrkin, who Is matched to light
Auttralian Murphy IN July.