davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

NN u
,e,, "
LOST
4 osT-uctve5u no tonice and Folks stock
~ YarIs, roii OF artists material Finder
plcnHo lave INC same at OohW 8 Ann
l'oHe
L Csr-sold watch, hunting ,a. nu tIty
Sirrct hallway. suuth Ska IInapl Irt,p
VITA D. W numi hrcy, aud SCI suitable ,rc-
want lh
- - = - 49, - -
-, ,t...,-, ,.l-
~ W. mug VIZ honlnH lui AlAniY ul iWgi
Sefinah Or seeae pteIe.fog i .Al al NO ol-
AANtAtoh aAchQt. ootatr on hAtNt.
tV0fT .rrvpptg. v,,,..t ,,,,,t ,,t,t,., $50 u.
III do rorer,i mo- SOW, ft In fauiiit nf iwS
Apply to Mr. George LETTER 80 East Flf,h
street l9'sl
C,gAAI MISUNDERSTANDING Two a,s,.ci,ss
= se,mstresses, Address Madam baldwin.
90 inyloF hutct laW
ITnTSF W 1RI{ P. -Yantrd 4 ,lri 10 do gruefal
III house r6rs cali Oh Mrs y. wit,sidc.
North Fort Worm. ll'f
Yrnrter, f5rpf .y..,.t .,i.t 49,. t..,... u. nj
Ii nh AZ i6ig Wsin stTe"t M si5ss N "a
: - Wy ~ 'Y.' isiH .'lee' ~ 's2l' ~ :.
N NNaH NNu""' "n"vv NN, ~, ~ '"' ei,lu.
N,t,,l Al PSg ,,l w ~ W. oAs"'"' i ,8lN
s''u'tn uru llou1 'on'
w n NJ AZ az tyctt ftsip,san '''' '"''i az
GEAMSTkESS-W wanted good Heamattcsa.
- CAL az Nl fuurlceuth, cornrr liusk nv
rrnffgF.yyopts- wa, I'D gtri, d., 3D., Nom
III W0rl Apply to-day q, Fou Worth Candy
and Cracker co h.N
,',,',,g,,.,, -, -i.,.- - -, 49,
w Worp nd on,e AIMS al Nasu Nam
napt Strtet iyst.
t. R@ie s9ees raotllrrd A1drefa 'W
HurHey Clarendon. NIX 1871
-----
y ''0'' Lamar ''''' ''' WOW" if5si
IIRI.- Wanted q woman OF grl TO COO and
~ t icgsd5er'is st,ee, Garner Hroedway so,,ib
SD if.0
gBe tSort,igbi, ee1prt..nt peod SnpiV
Ma N Il I1Tbfi3vc I'll Esst iioiknao Esi
ID maker. competency ana chafaotor nust
he v1uched for Addrusa bon ~, Pilot Point,
Tex i5W
80, -
= M NAhtea ~ oflnah fHi teiNnn9
t~slNe any hilsen' Nu' s.5e bei hg,n
N el.N Ntn ~ 1870 ~. H. NfPs 20 ~si,eN
1aNN'iNNtNN' AAla w. 80 W.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

DOARD ARD RnOMs- Waited Ia pfiyais
- mwr, Suitable Tor Hfce prrHnnfi west
side preferred address j. n, s. QO5 Man
atrrot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15
GALETTPS LETTER LIST

iistoi letters remaining uncalloi tor ia tho
counting room on Yesterday, NJ o d Ia
Persons eal'ing for them will please say adyer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15
foR sALe.-MiscELLANEoUs

FOR Observation-Disclosures.
lsdt,rgusmenn Hsdsf no '~aflng, 70 csnfs a
linz met iatfrfiOH, Q fsEff lins eaeh fibfe
gushf insfrfion No ~ Man ililsf COUNTED
apeclgl Wesfhig rqfsti
A UALIultApna Cheap Latest Improved,
"a slightly used. cost ~. viii sell cheap Ap
~ 10 hfs y ~ WALTON Qaastin oflea y
EloKhAi.t pil pepep, ncehA POI hundred
" atsetctte gfles
HOob pfANo--Wiii facrihec as a b rgsin n
" bought 81 ontc Adafels X, ~ osn
Gazette
DIAkos LogFht sold exchanged rented. re'
j Nairon alu tunrd Epfry purchaser Of
nav piana viii Fei three rionfhn irec instruc
ton " tha ocnfcffatufF and fpu choose you
os % tsarhfr The latest music 10 cent? Alex
Hinehfoid. ~ housign street
SA FES sxFSEes g. Sss 81. ss : = i E.sE
20 Houston street Fort Worth. Tee Aentioh
TIE f9rt WoFtl Gazette
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

~ VhNtltAl'Lf LoNArEp NO DELAY
TEXAS LOAN AND SAVINGS CO. !. n
muGLER VIcFpREsgr Ann TREAS.
nu9LEN uullnlNq roRr woRrn TEx
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15
AoENTs WANTED.


AAfAkIhO lOnl th0uaand thtoe aud four
w rfnrold slfcrs, feeders, Aiso tpll sheen,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

mon RENT or sALE-h nns Wichita wheat
II flrni 'eu aCf0l iH cultivation. GW acres
under fence Party must have some m0ney
g M stock Addrcsa boa iAi. orr WORTH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15
SITUATION wAHTEo.

HoVEGEEet LADY wishes position ~
VI a. glfefurf Do . e. OIL family or wouid
frnch pain irr ald music fpr board Gu
teath Enriirh music painting tr1uur
nradicwCfk &c address With ION partlci~
isfa Telchcr care Of NEl Hodge, hnfral
wells Tea 80
Huus EWOHE-A worthy white woman
ii sania a TaeH Tor general hOuFeao rL
Hifh1ut Washing Hhfrr par'irn are riiiluF 20
faF focl uurea f1E foqa work Address y,
care Gazette enne ~
nREse NARER = Position ty nrat- f4ats
~ dfeasnakrrl Csttlhf litng . specially.
Addreal n. H., Cenzaeee. fsz. III
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

u yarIs, rol of artists material Finder
please lave tho same vi coliuR 8 Ann
tfongs
1 CST- cold watch. hununF cas- nu tliY
~ strict railway south % e. iluapg nNu
with 10, W. llumi hrcy, aud set s1iublo rc-
want III
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

$3.50 S ooS s so. g'i u S aS q -o ss
ADDRESS, Cash. care oszette once. F0n Worm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.
SITUATION WANTEr-coNT.

nook WANTED situation 10 cook, hy middle
" aged white womaN. Enquire al groclry
store eoracr south Main and Hattie streets
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-05-13
CIeveIand's Prosperity.


The facts in regard to the industrial
development Of the city Of Cleveland
presented in the address eff the Hon
Robert P, Porter, Superintendent of the
United States Census. before the Cleve-
land Board of Industry aud Improve
ment, lfford striking example of the
practical benefits of the protective tariff.
The present census slows that in ten
years the number of manufacturing es-
Adjustments in Cleveland has increased
from ,056 to 2.065; that the capital in-
vested 10 manufacturing has increased in
the same perIDd from $40 ,430 $3.50 to
S53, 974, 346; that the number Of hands
employed has grown from 2l.12i to
50. $40; that the yearly wages paid have
advanced from 81. 500. 935 to $50, 423,-
G35; that the value of the raw materials
used has increased by $24.69l 1886
and shat the value Of the product has
grown from S4S. 6O4, $50 in 1880 to
sos, 926. 2Il in 1890.
Such record of industrial progress is
more effe.tive than all the free trade
theories ever printed. 1t Is an argument
for protection whose force cannot be
esseneo by any amount of rhetoric.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-05-13

Reciprocity is inseparably united to
protection. It is impossible uuder the
system Of free trade. It is only when a
country maintains a protective tariff that
it is in a postum to offer to ether souu-
tries valuable concessions for specific
products IN return for exceptional favOrs
for its own products The country
Witch breaks down the projection sys-
TEN and opens up its market freely and
and without price to all nations Is in no
condition to secure exceptional favors
from other countries. Tie commercial
reciprocity treaties recently negotiated
between Germany. Austria, Italy,
Switzerland. and Belgium ar, based
upon recognition Of this principle, and
they eiFectually dispose of the question
Of free trade On the continent Of Europe
for the next Twelve years at least, the
period cf duration Of those treaties We
have entered upon similar policy in
this country, and il consistently aud
steadily adhered to aud not broken
down by our own partisan action il bids
fair to give this nation a predominating
commercial influence on this hemisphere
which will rebound greatly to our pros
perity and our national pride.
But. it may be asked, if this be true
why not extend it to our CanadigI
leighbors on the north? The first an
e swer is that with our tropical neighbors
r whose products are so dissimilar to ours
. reciprocity is simple matter; but whei
n We come to deal with country havin
d thousands Of miles Of conterminous ter
ritory, and with like products and indus
: tries, the question becomes more cen
h plex. But this is not the insuperabl
: difficulty. The fact that Canada doe
:. not possess the right of negotiating be
If own treaties, but must have them negt
d tiated for her by distant power whic
I is controlled by economic principles ell
,e tirely different from those Of both ii
II United States aud Canada, constitute
l. the chief barrier to any arrangement.
a. So long rs other interests than thoe
j. Canada are to control, negotiations f
commercial reciprocity must prove fai
ure 1t is the duty and the Interest
: he United States to cultivate the n o
intimate and liberal commercial rel
y tions with such of our neighbors as re
o. ognize American Gin its breodest seus'
ae as paramount 10 European influence {
II this hemisphere. To all such couutri
IN we should open the doors of trade
DC wide and as freely as the interests of o.
oxn established industries will perm
Oh Beyond that the spirit of genuine Anne
re icanism does not require nor permit
= to go.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-05-13
The Chinese Law.

The Oh pese Immigration bill which
the President has signed Is very differ
ent measure from the Geaiy bill passed
by the House some tine ago. II ex-
tends the existing law for the period OF
ten years, and provides in addition that
all Chinese laborers now in the United
St4tes shall procure a certificate of regis
tration which will serve toideniify them
With this safeguard added it ought to be
entirely practicable to prohibi, the Chi
ne-e coolie immigration which is SO det-
rimentll to the interests of AmerieaE la
Dor. The Senate has earned the COM
mendation Of all right minded men by
its action in forcing the demagogic ma
iority in the House to abandon the
Gesry bill and assent to reasonable
and 1ust restrictive measure.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-05-13

An important engineering test was
made recently on locomotive running
the Empire State express on the New
York Central Railroad. TIE work was
done by Angus Sinclair, editor of Loco
motive Engineering He sat on box
in front of the engine cylinder aud took
steam indicator diagrams all the way be-
tween New York aud Albany. A speed
Of rs miles snd hour was recorded and
the engine developed over 900 horse
power. The work Of pulling that fast
tram was done on coal consumption Of
p pounds Of coal per horse power per
hour.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-05-13

We believe that it is the duty O. tie
government to protect and promote in
every possible way all the interests Of all
classes of our citizens, manufacturers,
merchants. aud agriculiuris 5, aud Tor
tina, reason We favor protective duties on
every artiele raised or manufactured in
foreign countries by labor little better
than slave.
We believe that this country should
be made as nearly independent and self
supporting as possible. We believe that
our acres should be made, as nearly as
pos ible, TO produce every thing necesa-
~ for the feoi comfort an luxury OF
our people. We believe that this should
be done to make US as nearly indepen-
dent as practicable Of other countries to
furnish profitable employment for our
own people, to project then from inju
rious competition with countries whos'
laborers are poverty-stricken serfs, and
to retain in our own land aud for the
uss Of our people vest amounts of moue,
that wosld otherwise be dissipaiet
abroad. 70 this end we believe in pro
;eciing every agricultural industry tia
nee Is aud desires protection. and We DO
lievc that protection should be so rea
and effective as to shut out foreign pro
ducts. Experience has shown that thi
protection imposes no hardship upon th
people, for with such encouragement th
in 1entive genius and superior skill Of gu
producers are not long in perfechh
methods by which the country is give
better and cheaper products than ha
been before obtained from abroad.
We therefore shall continue to earl
estly advocate protection to every branC
of farming that requires it. and We b'
lieve in protective duties on ric
!, oranges, lemons and other products
the South. as upon barley. wool, at
: other products Of the North and Yves
The farmers prosperity means Il
prosperity of all others, and With I
: their products protected from the pa
per and coolie labor in fsrming cou
tries We may expect continued prosper
ty to the farmers of this country.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-05-13
English trade is not quite so good a

English trade is not quite so good as
II was last year aud the year before.
remarks tine LONDON Cripple Of April
9th. Owing to the depression in Eng
lish manufacturers due to the new
American tariff, says lie Moniteur de
la Mode, ..prices have fallen lower than
ever before: and the finer class Of goods
are selling at the bare cost Of lnanufac-
ture to get them into the American mar
ket." These statements by representa-
rive English papers seem to answer the
question, "Who pays the tariff taxi
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-05-13
A RO9LAA ALTON.
q ~ Ci,e.Il Canrl Lar cAarIe. t9nnLg

"a rsrsaance Of An Act Of Assembly passed
at the Januaty session. 1852, being chapter
EGO of said Act, Entitled An Act r. pro-
vide for the Removal Of the County Seat OF
Charles county from Port Tobacco to Ia Plata
in said county If the qpsiifei voters OF said
count, shall so d,tefm'ne, and 10 pre-
vide for the erection ola Court House and J.ii
a, said La Plata. in the said county, il the
qualified voters shall so determine and the
procureinv Of site or sites tor the same, and
authorizing the County Commissioners Of said
county to borrow muney and issue bonds TOR
i the payment of the same for The purpose af1re-
said, 10 levy taxes for the payment OF tho prin-
eipnl and interest OF Sid nonds, appointing
ali officers fer the disbursement Of the same,
and for other purposes. ] hereby issue the
following proclamation:
Whereas BY section Of said Act, il is pro-
vided that the Judges Of election appointed
under section 3, shall mike return Of said
votes or ballots to the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court for Charles County, who shall within
10 DAYS thereafter make pro clanation OF the
result of said election by publication IN the
newspapers published in said cosaiy and II il
shall be found by said returns Of the Judges
and the Proclamation of said Clerk that more
votes or ballots we're cast "Againsl Removal
OF OONulA stat ~ LII tia'i Yuan ~ ~
moval'i of county scat to TO la Plata ther
this Act shall be migratory and Off effect, &c
Aud whereas hy the returns OF the sale
election made by the said judges TO me ii
5 Clerk of the Circuit Court on Tuesday, May
10th, A. d., 1892 1t appears that 1852 vote
: or ballots we're cast against Removal o
e the county seat to La Plata, aud that l.0i'
votes OF ballots we're cast "For Removal o
: the county seat to La Plata
Now, therefore, /, J. Samuel Turner, Clerl
OF the Circuit Court for Charles county, b.
}, the authority aforesaid do hereby proclaim
n and make public that more votes or ballot
we're cast at said election held on May 9Th
i 1892, "Agaius the Removal Of the count
seat 10 La Plata, than were cast "for ke
= noval' Of county seat TO La Plata.
3, N In ttstiiuf ny whereof ! hereto
SEAL set my hand vnd ntfix the seal Of III
:" wv Circuit Court for Charles county
@ this lIth dav Of May, A. d., 1892.
J. SAMUEL TURNERCierk
r u. CT. for Charles County,
s. True copy--Tcst:
J. SAMUEL TURNER, Clerk
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-05-13
BENZ. MATTiN0LY, Reg. Wills Cha ~
~ 49,, ,4.+-4 -7.a-

ITTHlSi is 10 give noice, thnt the SUI srril g
! has obtained from the orphans Couri
OF Charles county, Maryland. letters Of adj
ministraliuu on lie perstn.al estate Of
WILLIAM lUf KETr,
la,e of said ccun,v, decreased. All persons
having Claims against snid deteasud are eid-
by warned TO exhibit Tie sane, villa Tie
vouchers thereof legally authenticated TO
The subscriber, on or lciore the 18th Day q
October next. They may Otherwise b. law
be excluded from ali hcne.,i Of said deceased
estate.
Given under my hand tbs 10th day o
April, 1882.
L ALLISON WILMER,
Administrator OF William Ducke;i.
ap la-an
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-05-13

The good ship Tyne Head sailed
from Brooklyn few days ago, carrying
ll6, 1851 bushels of corn and 500 600
sacks Of -four for the famine stricken
Russians. The vessel will land her
cargo at St. Petersburg.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-05-13

Tn spite Of free trade theories cur
tariff on Canadian products does BOT
urerent the Canadians from buying
Manufactured goods from US in pref
erence 20 free trade Great Britain
Take the items Of builders hardware,
for example. Iu one year Canadians
bought hardware Il this description
from England to tie yAlce Of SOL, 1877.
They purchased. building hardware
from the Uuiied States in the same
The value Of $3.50, 455.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-05-13
FOR SALE.

500 will buy large young horse, year
old, about l6 hands high, has been worked TO
pillow and wagon, will make No draught
horse, sound al all right. Color, black
sl6O will buy handsome blocky bay mare
with black points, weight about 100 pounds
81 hands high ty Hancock. he by Bashaw,
Jr out Of very fine mare, sound and gentle
pull anyw here, perfect family mare in every
espeet, v i'll make fine brood mare. This
mare took FIRST premium at Pimiico AgrIeul-
tursl Fair in 1889. Al years old
S22 will Luy lightlarm wagon with shafts
and pole, in good order.
$40 will buy strong light no top buggy,
in good order All can be seen at nv farm in
CoIb Mech D. NEALE
may l3.bt rs Howard St, Baltimore
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-05-13

cusies would be a pdaled to, and that in
genious and deceptive statements would
be sowed broadcas, to hide the real issue
involved, and that it would take long
course of reasoning sith our people. dull,
slow and stupid as many Of them are. to
make them see through the ill-conceiv
ed motives of the opposition and to teach
them to fully comprehend what improve
ment me lns, but not believing in the IN
fallihiliIy Of our juismt ut aud being will
ling At all times to follow rather than to
lead, we accepted their view Of
the case and went into the move
ment with zeal, and determination to do
our part to help cur people TO improve
their condition, IS We understand it
And We did II. We did what we con-
sidered to be Our duty. honestly and sin
cerely, and feel nothing dauuted by
the result OF the election. Oar ardrr is
uncooled and our faith in the ultimate re-
suit is mistaken We know the posi-
ton is right and We shall therefore con
tinue on sgitaiing aud discussing The
question as though az election bad new
or been held, having every confidence in
tho final determination
The friends of progress and improve
ment SHOULD not feel at all disheartencd
They made gallant fight When oeo-
ne in the agitation % purely bust
ness proposition choose to invade the
sanc,iiy Of private affairs. to SANDER the
intentions Of others as honest as them
selves, nay. even to open the wounds
Of sorrow by uuholy references to the
dead, it is hard to win cause, however
neritoricus- But win it they can. So
take heart aud continue the tight. Talk
to your neighbor, reason With him, If he
is against you. Try 70 show him bis own
interest. Agitaie the question every
where and to everybody, and two years
hence you will be in position to demand
as people the change yeu ask, and not as
sapplian,s have to crawl at the feet OF
sycophauts and beg for your just rights.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-05-13

Reports from alt oser the State show
that tile Watermelon acreage in Georgia
this year is about twenty thousand. The
vines are in ine conli'ien and t., ssoI
will probably be an early and good one
At the usual average, the total product
viii be about nine thousand ear loads.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-05-13

The Belt Railroad Company has uc-
cepted the offer of the Thompson Hous-
ton EIsc:r'c Company to test electric
moters for use in hauling trains through
the great tunnel which Is being con
st'ucted beneath the city of Baltimore.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-05-13

Republicans won everywhere in the
muuicipsl elections in Indiana. This is
Republican year, and the man who
cant read it in the signs of the times
should hire an Interpreter Immediately
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-05-13
SEiERlFF'S SALE
OF
Valuable Real Estate


By virtue Of a writ Of Fieri Facias issued
ont of the Circuit Jeurt for Charles county,
vt the suit Of Adrian Posey, use Of Samuel G.,
Padgett, against the goods and ehattes, lands,
and tenemen,s Of James II. A. Schuremsn, TO
me directad | hive selzed and taken in execu-
ton all The right, title, Claim, interest and es
tate nj law and in equity OF the said james
II. A. Sckureman IN aud tola
HOUSE and LOT
in the village of Port Tobac,o
And | hereby give noliee that will offer
for sale 1T the Court House door, in Port
Tobacco, on
Tuesda,, June 7th, 1899,
in the afternoon, hetwaen thu hours Of II and
o'clock the said property So seized and taken
in execution by puplic auction 10 the higLesl
bidder fer cash.
FRANCIS r. WHEATLEY
NAV l3.ts Sheriff.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-05-13

If, as Grover Cleveland alleges. the
tariff is a tax, how is it that you can
buy in New York a flannel shirt on
whi,h the duty would be so cents by
paying only 50 cents?
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-05-13

Thousands of deyout Catholics throng
the little church of St. Jean Baptiste,
in New York, where a fragment said to
be cut from the arm Of st Ann. mother
of the Virgin Mary. is exposed to view.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-05-13

The reader docs not always like what
he sees in the paper. neither does the
editor. fact which the average reader
seldom suspects. 1t is simply impossi
Bile to find one man who can please all.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-05-13

yearlings. or.9Hben hungers presses. be
shoots stray steer, The cattle king
shoots back but not at cattle this time
--anl the result. forty six cattle mag
mates and their employees are now locked
up in Fort Fetterman to await trial for
murder.
The conflict will end in the triumph
Of the small farmer. As fast as the set
tier travels westward with his pillow the
cattle king retreats. Pasture is the use
Of all land. agriculture the second and
manufacturing the third. and the land
increases in value at every step.-N. Y.
Press.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-05-13

,'autl. Linens Only rie iineHs scid. Ia
ir Ii. 81 ces.s - ,..u ~ Do ms. %
cents Il 4, z u ~ Nitkins 40 "a ,it ztn up
Towels, iiJ u d6zai up. Allkitds Of LIN
ems t., TX yard. Blankets. QGi!ls. lafgesl
variety in any store Colored 3ltnkrisi nj
.. irrs. nir 3'.a keis 80, Qailts for doahle
aud SINGLE reds. ,ii'ls. ,untctIs-CleAn Cot
inn aud Edrr Dies Fl I'D Msrs aud By
Cassiuiere. Cloths h,r suits, Darts. coats
i.aplts dress oit,s. cu,iin rai'> hens
and Chiid,efs underwear, hosiery, ties,
nspdkrlrh,cis. sls,,s - kinds OF tnrnish-
ipg gooas u hiir tssIis, ;.n,bru'i,tes,
Shawls, Notions, Corsris, Jse'keIs, Wraps
6ossai.et-, ana ever, aiile,e Bfs Goods
house shonid hate
| our rrsaAi ..steaers krow ns-as a Fair.
Dealing, Oue-fire uonsr. thai sells al Lew
Plies.
Persons ordering Smrlts cannot be too
lmrlicnint ia sl.e il luz wnat they want and
about The Prize ,nrs wish 70 ply.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-05-13
what The Wyoming WAR Means.


The civil war. or something very
much like it, which has ragged in Wyo-
ming between the cattle king and the
ranchcr for several weeks, is repeti-
ton Of the trouble which occurred in
Colorado a few years ago. II is the
same story in every new s ate.
The cattle king occupies hundreds OF
square miles of public lands to pasture
his herds, and the small rancher's ambi-
lion does not extend beyond a field or
two and few cows. The cattle kings
immense herds appropriate the small
rancber's calves through gregsrious ATTN
A