davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-02-27

p......r.. a.. $50.
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'''''''s o0"''"''
Academy Of the Visitation. 3 VI v, Mount
de Sales. t'utuu,yi!le Bait ca Md
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Dear Sir Having used your Liquid Enamel
Ptint. manufactured 3, me. Wv irr-e, rnar,-
ri p..;,t ~, H. ,v v,.r ,,,,1 ,l,f,-,,,lly
- ,'"' - - '''" y
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fstlN rtCumIieua il 80 those " O want . beau
tihi ,ni 1,raA.ruinlt. Yours re..e,'f
-ICT,ytA. ~. t-,st1, A. .t,.N = Y IL
Al,nnt A. : lie .n,d.,,v
Baltimore American, Baltimore Jane l., 1889
~ n y r.
VT " NH'5'''
Dear Sir Tile T:r!fiI Tn.rnol ? int i1tade
, ~ - 49,, t,,...,.,..l p,:..+.t.,, - .,;,
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en- me entire gtiis'tci on. VIZ country residence
and all ottbniilurS at Etetreu3 and, elsr
TIVE American Office on viii hundreds O
cations were appied--were rrp1ily a.lmirel
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iSth ci MAY. ftFN uHlI, FFl-!A AtNCS'
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Io"S""i ma u"f j. 1900
G. p KNIGHT ESQ -U,4,,a ii has De.
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'OiiA oNiIAhrf'
The Second National Bank, john ). q Imam
President.
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~ 7 a',d III ,i,.,,p yer ~ ea,,J mo
,iro1b r',iI ono If ,,,,'r' s,,y,,yIe c,rds Ver,
IN, 91"urs TouN GILMAN
oT,3o ~ 80 pr.sidfp, Ini-a af Tho Cnurt n
- es,n,.,o,, PTS
snnbury, IA.
Dear sir.-I have used your LIQUID Ename
nm lons en3"gm 70 r,,iii' ,lig u, :,
given eneIre satisfaction. 1t covers more sur
face than Won represent have considerabl,
exneripnce in 30 wears and don't hesitate Il
recommend it. Yours truly,
VIM. NJ ROCKEFELLER
House of Delegates. ANNAPOLIS, March %. 1853
$50, So. =, +,
Mt =. hIlAn ~ =; 9tIu ~ ~
tltnore, Nu- ht'i 81. Jul l"Noi " ilt = y
instant requesting iuT 70 tx pres my oPihloh
me an@u' NJ .' ~
JepSey nh hnn.bt b ahns srt 10 nai MIN m
dwelling at GatonsviIle, Baltimore county
and it is with uufeigned pleasure can say it is
IN every respect an you I eiIM lGr n 0Sr
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-02-27
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
TIME Board of County Commissioners
will meet at their Office in Port Tobacco
March 3rd, 4th, 9th and 9th, 1891
for the purpose of making transfers of prop
erty and otherwise revisir and preparing the
tax list for 1891.
Collectors are requested to have their as
sessments and insolvencies ready by this
meeting if possible, bat must be ready ior
the Clerk Tuesday gath, otherwise they will
not be allowed by the Board for this year.
Collectors in arrear on Insane Pauper Fund
for 1889, must settle at this meeting.
BY order Of the Board.
AL0YSIUS L. BOW LING, President.
SAMUEL c. PADGETT, Clerk and Treasurer
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-02-27
THOMAS H. CARPENTER,
CONSTABLE,
Pisgah P. o., Charles County Md.

Having been appointed Constable in the
Second District of this county, and having
given good and sufficient bond, am pre-
pared to take claims for collection in any por-
ton of the county, which | will attend to in
a prompt and business like manner. je 27-y
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-02-27
DRY GOODS. &c.

Blankets, 90 and 2 co. Silk Gloria UNI
brelias, l Is to ? 90 Ladies, Children and
Gentemens Underwear, % cents to So
Unlaundered Shirts, 80 cents. Rugs, so,
so and 4 DO Table Linens, % cents to l 0o
yard. Pound Canton Flannel and Cotton,
20 cents per pound.
JOSEPH 3. BAILEY
4 squares from 18th Street Wharf.
fet25-lm Washington, D. g.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-02-27
BEST PAINT in the WORLI
Been In The Market q Years.

Oblate Sisters of Providence (col., Chase and
Forrest H., Bait more, Md.
Mr. C. 7. Knight, 90 W. Lombard ST
Dear Having dealt with }ou fora num-
her Of ears, feel no hesitancy in saying the
Liquid Enamel Paint, made hy the New Jersey
EnAu,el Paint Co is all on repTescn, i, 70 be,
md cheeriully not only lrud ny name as cut
of the eudorsers, but heartily recommend j! &c
chose who anticipate painting.
Respectfully, YOURS,
SISTER MARY LOUISA NOEL,
81 y~nnrrs Convent
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-02-27

Baltimore, August -, lS'f.
Mr. c. z. knight -Dear Sir-Ihe puiut you
cn such excellent satisfaction that l propose
using il again III painting my dwelling house
this season, and W.ll thank you 10 send me,
through mail, one of your sample cards. Very
truly yours, JOHN =. GILMAN.
Office of the Presid'nt Judge of the Court OF
Common Pleas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-19

In the proposed new Arlington sus-
pension bridge at Washington. the clear
height above the water at mid-channel
is to be 105 feet; the river span to be
1,100 feet, and the two shore spans 652
feet each. The approaches at each end
will be on masonry, arched viaducts and
entertainments of earth. Suspension ca
bles of steel will pass over two granite
towers. each about 210 feet high, pierced
with arched openings for roadways, and
be anchored into masses of masonry al
the outer end of each approach. The
grades on the central span will be feet
per 100; on the shore spans, 3.5 feet pei
100, and on the approaches, 4 feet pei
100. The extreme width Of the bridge
will be about "a feet, with roadway foi
vehicles "a feet wide in the clear, and
two sidewalks for pedestrians s feet
each in width.
Lateral vibration is to be prevented
by system of ties extending out from
the sides of the towers. and vertical vi
bration by means of the four trusses
The live load that such bridge could
sustain would be 70 pounds to the square
foot. The clear height of 105 feet above
water level will allow the largest foul
masted schooners to reach Georgetown
by lowering their topmasts. 1t is al
rare intervals that vessel of this class
appears in this harbor, and the great
majority Of vessels that sail these waters
can pass under the bridge without in
convenience. The span of LOO feet
practically leaves the full width of the
river unobstructed both to navigation
and to the free flow of the waters of thu
Potomac Harper's Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-19
a PulIinan Slcepcr On Fire,

When the east bound Washington ex.
press on the New England road, leaving
this city at 2:i5 u. ni., was u few miles
this side of Williman,ic Thursday, fire
was discovered in a Pullman sleeper. Il
spread rapidly, and the passengers were
ordered out and placed in the other
sleeper, which fortunately had room
enough to accommodate them. 1t was
impossible to cxtinguish the fire. and at
Willimantic the car was cut out and the
lire department called. IL services
were, however. unnecessary, rs the fire
was got under control by other means
before its arrival. An accident Of this
kind is very unusual, and though the fire
evidently started from the heater. 1t docs
not yet appear just how it originated.
The wood of the car in which it started
was badly burned. and the loss will be
considerable. The passengers were in
great excitement for little time, and
probably did not have monopoly of un.
pleasant agitation. They were all got
out without accident. and their effects
were removed uninjured. - Hartford
Courant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-19

Eight years ago George Virgins, sol
of w. b. Virgins, who is prominent
citizen of Graham county. went from
Robbinsville to the west. For two year.
he wrote regularly 10 his folks. In hi
last letter he wrote that he was going to
Montana. This was the last they evel
heard of him until recently.
Not long ago Il. l.. Davis, of Robbins
vile, went to Montana and settled there
He now writes back that he believes HI
has found the long lost man. About tn,
time George Virgins wrote his last let
ter home young man arrived in Mon
tana and went to work in a saw mill
His employer remembers that he gave
the name of Virgins, This was all tha
was learned concerning him.
Soon after he commenced work in the
mill he was struck on the side of tht
head by n flying timber. which knocked
him senseless. For Il long time his life
was despaired Of, hut he finally recov
cred. Memory of all previous life wa.
gone If he had just been born into tn,
world he could not have been more of 8
child than he was when he recovered
from tliat terrible blow. All that hs
now knows he has had to learn anew
Cherokee Scout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-19

ship Of tie order Il il prepesed to pat in
asother door leading 10 the hall. and throw
the apartment which has served - an ante-
room into tAe psrsphernalis room, which i
nov altogether 100 spail. II i also The
iaferiien to rut in : furnace 10 heat The
hall. The lodge here il hourisbing; sew
efal candidates are now ION the way, and
others are coming along in the near future.
1t il quite probable that The whole building
NAV be enlarged before long We under
stand that one Of the business men Of the
village offers to take the entire first floor
in case certain improvements ard additions
are made. and pay = handsome rectal
therefor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-19

A gentleman residing near New York
city remarked to friend on the 4th day
of February, 1888, I'VE shall have snow
today" There was not a sign of it then,
but before noon the white fakes began
to fall. When next they met the friend
asked, ''How did you know it was going
to snow that day. The sad and singu-
lar answer was: 'Forty-three years ago
today buried my only son. 1t showed
that day, and has showed on the 4th day
Of February every year since, therefore
felt sure it would snow when made the
remark" Let those who fancy that the
law of probability is Of any value when
applied to any particular day ascertain
how many chances there are that ii
would snow for forty three consecutive
years in a certain part Of the country on
the 4th of February. st. Louis Repub.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-19
Tue Weather in Europe.

LONDON. Jan. ls.--Reports of Snow
storms and increasing cold weather comes
from various parts of the continent. In
France, communication between Lyons and
Slavery is entirely cut off by snow. The
Thames il nearly frosen over. In Paris.
the weather is unusually severe. In Swift
zerland it is very cold. The port of Geneva
i. completely blocked by ice. From Ger
many comes similar reports. Several
ships have been abandoned in the Elbe, badly
damaged in trying to get through the ice.
A heavy fall of snow cut off all communica.
tons between Cet,inje, Montenegro and
the interior of the country and many disss-
tiers ard heavy loss of live stock are feared.
A large number of travellers were showed
up at the various post road stations.
Wolves were driven from the mountains by
hunger and are ravsging the inhabited dis
trict. Valencia, Spain, reports q violent
hurricane and many vessels are unable to
leave port. There was terrific storm at
Palermo, the capital of Sicily, which tore
of the roof of the opthalmic hospital
snd the upper stories fell in, seriously
injuring = number of patients.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-19

A correspondent says of the work of
Harvest Moon Grange, Unity: "Our
Grange is in flourishing condition.
We have received valuable additions to
our number the past year, have made a
very fine addition to our library, our
bills are all paid and we have quite II
balance in the treasury. The meetings
are held Saturday afternoons in Har-
mons Hail.
Princeton Grange No. 293 has installed
the following officers for ls9l Master,
David Dresser, Jr: Overseer, Jas Libby
Lecturer, Willis Il Dresser: Secretary,
Irwin II Sprague: Steward, Milford
Crosby; Assistant, Darius Fenlason
Chaplain, Seth Thornton; Treasurer,
W j Brown: Pomona. Rhoda Colwell J;
Flora, Bertha Crosby; Ceres, Abbie
Greenlaw Lady Assistant, May Berry.
At the last regular meeting of Wind
sor Grange the following officers were
elected for the current year: Master, J
II Barton; o., A II Ware; l., Lizzie
Coiburn; Chaplain, Frank Colburn
Steward, George Merrill $, Roger
Reeves; L, PauIina Malcolm; A S, & F
DonnclI: l. AS, Mrs G F Donnell; F,
Mrs Manlcy Ware: @, Mrs j II Barton
2, Mrs Roger Reeves; G X. Ralph but
ton. Installation will occur on the eve
ming of Friday, Jan. 30.
The following officers of Eastern star
Grange, No. |, of Hampden Center, have
been installed for the present year Mas
ter, Irwin NJ Page; Oversecr, Amos A
Carter; Lecturer, Maud f Goodell ;
Steward, Ralph Webster; Assistant
Steward, Clarence Carter; Chap
lain, Mrs Sarah patten Treasurer, Daniel
Rowell; Secretary, Mrs Lizzie NJ Carter
Gate Keeper, Bert Whitney; Pomona,
Eva Could: Flora, Isadora IIamln
Ceres, Isadora Could; l. A :. Edna A
sawyer.
The officers of South Branch Grange,
No. u. Stockton, were installed as fol-
lows Saturday evening, Jan. 10Th by
Installing Officer W II II CHM: W NJ.
Il NJ Eames: " o. Ira Ward: $, C. II
Partridge: a S, 4 } Trevett: l., Abbie
NJ Thompson: c, Oria Libby: T, John +
Libby; Sec, NJ + C Libby; 6 X, George
Baker; Pomona, Viola Eames; Flora.
Sarah Partridge Ceres, Hannah Ward
Lady Asst, Susie Eames: Organist,
Alice Haley.
MtiiDcTs vi tHt UNt 'TdUgeS inter-
estcd in the Grange Fair of Sagadahoc
county are hereby notified that a meet
ing will be held at Woolwieh Grange
Hall, Thursday. Jan. y, 1890. at 10 A..
NJ , to listen to the complete report of
the receipts and expenditures OF the
recent fair, and the report Of the aud
itors, to complete the organization for
the coming season, and to give such
instruction to the board of management
as shall seem called for. A large
attendance. is desired and all members
are cordia ly invited to come.
Victor Grange, Fairfield Centre, is one
of the most vigorous organizations in
the order. They have arranged for a
lecture to be given January 9th, at their
fine new hall by Or. G NJ. Twitchell,
whose subject will be ..Some Conditions
for Success in New England Agricul-
ture.' There will I've good music and
other attractions, not the least of which
will be the supper furnished by the
lade- 1T the ei,.'' ri to. sniertainmelt
The patrons ~ tictsr t,rluge inv "a.
their trends, particularly those hviag
at Fairfield village, to visit them on this
occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-19

49, =
A romantic "a. tragic ssent occurred
h this city reccntly. A Pine colhn end
unshrouded corpse were al that Wa lett
= tell the story Of : ed life and it, end.
he victim was John Jcmison. He lived
what to many would b considered an
uneveutful life. However. without
knowing it, he was heir to wealth greaser
than that attributed to TIE tabled Monte
Cristo. He died so poor inready cash -
not to have enough to bury him decently.
J. II. Summeriin. prominent lawyer
Of this city. was delving in some old.
faded and musty letters which had be-
Ionged to the deceased when he discov-
cred the secret that makes the heirs OF
Jemison the owners of many million dol
lars worth Of property. The letter In
question was written in 1886 by ono OF
the heroes Of the Texas struggle. He
was q Capt. Jemison in the service Of
Gen. Sam Houston when Texas was .
republic. In this epistle. which was
written to a relative in Chicago. he says
that he will not b ahas to return to tho
loved ones At his home, but that he en-
poets 10 meet the vsry fste that did be
fall him whsn some time after he fell
on the field. his heart pierced by shot
from the foe.
The man who died here recently was
his descendant in . direct line, and Of
his identity there Is not doubt. The
soldier who was his ancestor had prop
erty in three different states. These
holdings were Of comparatively trifing
value. and Capt. Jemison was consider
ed poor man when he died. Some Of
this land was located in the very heart
of Chicago.
A power of attorney has been received
by the lawyer who made the discovery,
and has been filed with the clerk of the
county court here as preliminary step
toward the recovery of some valuable
property located in this city. Since the
death of Capt. Jemison the property that
was his has increased in value to such
an extent that today the portion of it
located in Chicago alone is estimated to
be worth $40, 900. 900, while the balance
is as much more.-San Antonio (Tex.)
Cor. Chicago Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-19
The Witty Irishman,

when told by doctor that his liver wa.
almost gone, said, Faith. it's glad am
it's alters bothered me-
The liver, more than any other organ
is the index of the body. With a morbid
liver the whole system is ont Of gear
Most powerful for the restoration of thi,
"citiiel Of health, is DIR. Pierce's Colder
Medical Discovery. Its action is direct,
prompt, efeetual' Recommended BY
eminent ply sicians. it has gained univer
sal reputation as the Great Liver Regula-
Tor" Correct the liver, and you cure
many ills The Golden Medical Discov
cry" is warranted in all cases of liver dis
ease and blood disorders to benefi. or cure,
or money promptly and cheerfully
returned. janl9d&wf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-19
BY TELEGRAPH.
osvs Their Cutiois q aavS Brother
Heights 1omplR-s


CH1cAeo. Jan. 1s.-oae Manfred and
thirty-sw Kaishts Templar each contrib
utxd piecs Of his caticnlc today to save
the life Of Sir knight Diekerson. A
cancer was removed some time
ago from Diekerson's thigh, ard the in
cision in the hsah Vas ., deep ard in the
size, that pasEre was uni quail to the task
Of healing over the wonnt. The expert
men, was tried Of ENGRAVING the skia OF
lower animal has failed The surgeon ir
charge announced to Dicksrson's brethren
tia; if human ska could be obtained il
would in all probability save the patients
life. 7'ae matter was broxched in
the commxniery. and to = maa the
knights offered 70 submit themselves
to any necessary operation. Thoee
selected b. the surgeons had to go
through sor. OF training. being dieted. ETC.,
for several dxys past They were p,rticu-
lsrly admonishsd to refrain from any alcohol
ie stimulents. This morning each man took
bath and repaired to the emergency hospi.
tai, where the operation WAS performed,
Five or six tainted when the cuticls va.
being removed. bu, were quickly resusci-
ased. The surgeons worked hard for three
hours and were pretty well tired out when
through.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-19
DANA's is GUARANTEED" TO CURE



Two twin steel steamships stand on
the stocks at the yards Of the Chicago
Shipbuilding company at South Chicago.
They are nearly ready to be launched
into the Calumet river. These 900 ton.
ners are being built for the Minnesota
Steamship company. As the first steel
vessels built so far west as Chicago they
are of special interest. They represent
the first seasons successful work of a
pioneer shipbuilding company. The YES
sells, as they now stand, are 30s feet in
length over all, with keel of 292 feet.
The beam is 40 feet and the depth q
feet. At present they do not contain :,
single stick of timber. The main deck,
however, will he foored with lumber
and the hold ceilcd with the same mate
rial. The vessels, when complete, will
have cost 100000 The carrying capac-
ity of each will be $500 tons. They are
being fitted for the Lake Superior iron
trade.-Chicago Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-19
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP

a fne -sear-ola Nelson Ally sands
in the atable Of DR.. j. W. Curtis in Bruins
wick; and although lie has had seyeiai good
offers for her prefers to remain her owner
himself.
Horsemen should bear in mind that en-
the first day of January all horses become
one yea. older. and persons writing about
horses would do we'll to keep this fact in
mind. The yearlings they wrote about two
weeks ago are now vo-year-olds, while the
tvo.yesr-olds are now three-yeAr-olds, aud
90 on.
Belle Hsmlin, queen of the Almonts, is
being driven to = top buggy this winter,
when there is no sleighiny, to give her
strength and muscle.
Isaac Fleming. who trained and drove
Lady Aubire and Lady Wellington to their
record of ZIG l-4will open public stable
the coming season.
The executive committee of the New
England Association Of Trotting Horse
Breeders, at its meeting Tuesday last, voted
four new premiums for trotting stocks
stake for stations in the 2 20 class, 500
entrance fee, with $1,000 added by Presi-
dent Thayer, to be trotted for at the Mystic
Park meeting; stake in the 2.40 class,
$50 entrance fee, with $500 added by Vice
President Willism Mason, for tyrosi q gsld
cup, valued at 500, for the best gentle
msn's road horse around Boston, and 500
for the best brood mare with foal. The
Associations meeting has been set for Sept
80, 30, Oct and at Mystic Park.
At recent meeting Of the executive
committee of the New England Breeders
Association it was voted to open eight
stakes to close April next, six to be trotted
at the next meeting, and to these the asso-
citation will add one hundred dollars each.
In wiring to friend recently Mr.. Rob
ert Bonner said "As there have been
many erroneous statements published
regarding the price that paid Gov. STAN
ford for Sunol, it may be as well to state
here that gave $4,000 for her-just
81 900 more than paid Mr.. Vanderbilt for
Maud S."
1t is reported that some of the horsemen
in Auburn and Lewiston want to see race
between Delanos Knox trotter, Fast Asleep
and some of the local speeders. There
have been one or two matches proposed but
the friends of Fast Asleep have not yet
found any one who has evinced such con-
fiience in another favoritc as to be willing
to back it up with cash. Some one who
has got confidence enough to chance a little
on q race is what the Fast Asleep men are
looking for.
Hamilton Busbey, editor of the Turf,
Field and Farm, talks sound sense when
he says of the rule which places fraction
of seconds in record without operating as
a bar in making entries. ''Give a man
quarter or half second and he will ask
for full second or even two seconds.
The better way is to make every fraction
which enters into the record bar in max
ing ent.ies.'
1t is understood that Guy w. Edwards,
well known among horsemen IS skillful
trainer and driver, has been engaged by
Mr.. c. II. Nelson to take charge of the
Sunnyside Stables during the coming
season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-19
No United States War Vessels II
Gillian Waters.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is The state depart
ment processes not to know that revolutions
are in progress in both Chilli and the Argen.
tine Republic. The department. however,
has been officially advised Of the fact, but
refuses to disclose the Information re ceived
on the subject. The navy department
has received no kilograms on the sub
jsct. There are TO United States
men-of-war in CHILEAN waters, but
there are three, the Pensacola, the Essex
and the Tallapoosa in the South Atlantic
near the Argentine Republic, and the Tai
lapoosa is in the Platte river. If the revo-
luton in the Argentine Republic is of SC.
rious character it is probable that the navy
department would be advised of it. At the
navy department it is stated that the ITALIA
poosa is in crippled condition, and will
probably never return to the United States
but be sold where she now is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-19
Warsaw's Weird EcIines.

During the past ten days our towr
has been the abiding place of a large
number of cats, which, from their &C
tions and appearances, have been ad
judged mad. Jerry Kudder, an express
man, was bitten by one Of the rabid ami
mails, an exceedingly painful wound be
ing inflicted. To guard against all pos
sible danger all cats showing the least
symptom are forthwith shot.-Warsaw
Cor. indianapolis journal.