davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-09-09

speech formed Themselves in u
and marched to the front Of the
stand where they were addressed
briefly but in wisely chosen words
by the General. Ard thus ended
the reunion, Of which much could
be written if We bad the space
The weather was grand, the
crowd immense, we heard it var
iously estimated at from s.e00 to
5000 and the moot perfect order
prevailed Right here allow me to
quote from Gen'l Walker "You
have the best order. the best morals
and the best looking set of people
that l have met anywhere since the
war. and this occasion will prove
the greenest spot in my life"
Democratic Clubs to Be Organized.
The good work is progressing
rapidly, Democratic Clubs are be-
ing organized all over the county.
The Democrats will organize q
Club at Jersey School House Sat-
urday evening Sept. 10. at 1880.
j. J. Cornwell and others will
address the meeting. By order Of
Jas. w. Thompson and others.
Col. A. Monroe and Others will
address the people at Willow Tree
School House Sept. ID, at 7 80 p.
m, at which time q Democratic
Club will be organized. BY order
Of O. M. Pultz and Others. .
A Cleveland Club will be organ
izpd at McCauley's s'North River"
Wednesday evening Sept. IA, 7.30
o'clock. Jas. G.. Ruckman ex-
Committeeman will assist in the or
ganizstion. Col. A. Monroe and
other speakers will address the
meeting.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-09-09
j. w. Carter,
Pleasant Dale, w. Va.

For SaIe-sssssgssrv,s, , ,.i. snS d pure
SHEEP, B. Turkeys P Rock Eggs. Spe-
cial BARGAINS uev aud Ind hand 10, 10
and 20 b. p. Saw Mill and Threshlng rigs.
T. R. cARsKADoH = 8, L. HARRISON
Romncy, W. Va.
CATARRH CURED.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-09-09

Browns crayons are second e
none.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-09-09
Notice for Services.

There will not be services in St.
Stephens Church, Romney next
Sunday 18th as already announced
but on that day there will be SER
vices at Epi phany Church. Okono.
ko--and service in Romney the
Sunday after, 18th.
G.. A. GIBBONS.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-09-09

Perfectly Wen. v
EuLEonz, Dubuque Co, La, Sept, 1850.
Miss X. RiDnicsn writes. ny mother and
sitter sacd Pastor Koonigs Nerve Tonfe for
Deurnlg.a- Ticy a-o both perfectly well nov
snd never tired OF prnistng tbo torio-
Et Was Kaaeed q TEkra08as
% FrRsx 81. BzooKr.xR y. T., AUG. g. "a
vfsh 70 state vbat . voussrful barsst Pes
tor hoe1itg's Nerve Tonfs hes De1a ~ r.sy brosh-
81, y 30 has suffered from rheGsnatisrn sfnes
ITO aud kAa Dct b1eh abio 70 Do wosk 81 any
b!nd dseo thst TINA lilo has txfsd al kfislls 81
patent inodicsnss ard diReBsnt dostora % skii,
bNt All Without bSuoft. until 10 took ms Tosifo
10 hs,s oonsinaally Improved since and WIZ
ssy 400 hunirsda bosii los re Vho have seen him
dc1 ing bic sickfesh. that 20 was indeed q nnkR-
acae 70 so him restored 10 koalth
". y. GRAHAM
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-09-09
ATTENTION, DEMoCRAPs

VIM. E.sMcCorkle, candidate for
Governor, will speak at Romney,
Sept: IL. at half past! two in the
evening.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-09-09

IL M oHEHHE
11S Baltimore st. Cumberland, Md
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-08
Record Of James John Corbet,.

James John Corbctt was born IN san
Francisco. Sept. | 1866. He was educated
at the Sacred Heart College of that city
and when graduated. Flood, the Bonanza
King. secured him clerk ship in the Nevada
Bank. While holding the position he won
the amateur heavyweight championship of
California in 1854. He became so lnfatu-
ated with boxing that he threw up the clerk
ship, became boxing instructor OF the
Olympic Athletic Club and drfted into
fighting as business, His professional
record
Defeated Dave Eisemap; two rounds.
Defeated James Daily four rounds.
Defeated Duncan Mcdonald, of Butte
Mon.
Drew with Jack Burke, the Irish lad,
at San Francisco; eight rounds.
Defeated Joe Choynski at San Francisco
four rounds.
Defeated Mike Brennan, the Porta Costa
giant; three rounds.
Defeated Capt James DAILY two rounds.
Defeated Frank Smith, of Salt Lake !
three rounds.
Defeated George Atkinson: two rounds.
Defeated Frank Glover; two rounds.
Defeated Joe Chovnski, on barge on
the Sacramento river - rounds.
Bes,cd Joe McAuliffc in a point coutcs, :;
four rounds.
Defeated John Donaldson at San Fran
. cisco.
Defeated Prof. William Miller of Aus
traIia; three rounds.
Defeated Martin ("BufFalo') Costello
three rounds.
Defeated Dave Campbell. at Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-08
VERMONT ELECTION.
Returns Come in Slowly Usual Majority
Senate Is Soiidiy Republican.

WutrI RivLR NOTION. sept, 7,--onc
hundred and ninety towns give Fuller
(Repl, II ,563 Smalicy Dem.l, l5,oo" {;
Allen tpro.l, ?sl; scattering, 2>?. The
same towns in isSs gave Dillingham;
tRep.), 80 .6s;,; Shurtlef DEM, lI,32 I !;
all others. NE. In 1870 they gave Page
fRep.l. 26, ,407 Brigham lpcm.l, li,73i :;
all others, 977. The Republican vote Of
lSsS was remarkably large, as the can'h-
date was personally popular, the party
united and active, while in ls9o it was ah-
normally small owing to general apathy ami
considerable cutting being INDUCED in,
The new election Law will doubtless make
a difference of from 1000 10 2Wo in the
Republican majority. Various town clerks
report tina, some voters refused to exercise
their right of suffrage. Many would not
20 TO the polls at all. Thirty democrats
were elected to the general assembly. Sen-
ate will he solidly Republican, all the noml-
uecs of that party being elected. Eepnhl'-
can nominees for Congress received the
regular party support and will have maIori-
ties tha, will practically correspond with the
Republican majority for governor IN the
respective districts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-08
MAINE MILITIA.
Lieut.. Herscy Has Good Word for the Boys
in His Official Report.

WNsuI>oro>, Sept. The report of
Second Lieutenant Ilerscy, Nmrth l. y.
Infantry on the National Guard of Maine
has been received by the war department.
The repor, shows the dicipline of the troops
as indicated by their behavior was vciN
good their observation of military courte-
81 fair and their promp,ncss and obedl-
encc to orders excellent. The uniforms of
the troops, which are those of the regular
soldiers were found in good order, but
the arm. were in bad condition and equip
incnt unsatisfactory.
The scntinels, the report states, learned
to execute their ,alutcs satisfactorily before
the end Of the camp. but at no time did
they exhibit more than II fair know ledge of
nigh, orders. The average shooting in the
militia wa. high, some being phenomenal
especially at the long ranges.
The time ut camp. says the report was
well employed. the new drill regulations
being taken hold of with interest, and the
improvement was marked. all that could he
expected in the short time available. The
officers. ~ y class. were capable and
Interested in their work. The suggestion
is made that longer period of encampmcn'
would hc truer economy and w"uid result
in increased efficiency in the militia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-08

was stopped by the police. Mitchell
knocked sullivan down in the second round
something no other man ever did.
Defeated Herbert Slade, the Maori
Madison Square Garden. April !. l>>S
three rounds.
Started on a tour of the country in Sep
tember, 1883. Sullivan defeated, before
returning To New York, dozens Of men who
tried for the Sitp which he offered 10 any
body who could stay fomr rounds with
him.
Defeated Prof. John i,afsan. Madison
Square Garden, Nov. 10, is>4; three
rounds.
Defeated All. Greenfield, Madison Square
Garden, Nov. Is, 1854 two rounds.
Defeated Ali. Greenfield a, Boston, Jan.
IL, lss,,; four rounds.
Defeated Jack Burke. the Irish Lad,
at Chicago, Jan 10, issi; ti,e rounds,
Defeated Dominick McCatfrey at Gin
cinnati, Aug. a5, 1885; six rounds.
Defeated Frank Herald at Aleghany
City. Pa. Sept Is, 1856; two rounds.
Defeated Paddy Ryan at San Francisco,
Nov. III, 1856: three rounds.
Drew with ratscy Cardiff at Minneapolis.
Jan. Is. 1857. sullivan broke his arm in
this bout.
Drew with Charley Mitchell near Chan
tiily, France, March 10, l>Ss; thirty mine
rounds - h. II. m. London rules gov
erncd this contest. The stakes were
slo,0A.
Defeated Jake kilrain ut Rchhurg, Miss,
July :, tsS9 scycn,y-fiNc rounds. London
rules governed this contest. The stakes
were S2n, 300
Knocked out by James }. torhctt at New
Orleans, Sept. :, l>92, for s"5"h purse
and side bet of $40 300 each, and the cham
pionship OF the world,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-08
Record Of John Lawrence Sullivan.

John l.. Sullivan was born in Boston.
Oct. II. 1864 He Is ; feet ~ = inches
tall. ~lIe began sparring in l.7s, but pre-
yiousy figured as fairly base ball player.
Here is concise history of his hstic per-
formsnees
Defeated Joe Goss, Music hall. Boston ;
four rounds; 1873.
Defeated George Rookie at Boston one
round; 1873.
Defeated Prof. John Donaldson at Gin
cinnati: three rounds; ls-0.
Defeated Prof. John Donaldson, same
city. Dec. 20. $50; 10 rounds.
Defeated Steve Taylor. Harry Hills,
New York, March 81, 1871, in three
round bout.
Defeated John Flood, on barge in the
Hudson river, May IL, Issl; eight rounds /;
purse of ssgo.
Defeated Paddy Ryan at Mississippi
CITY. Miss, Feb I. iss2. for .25od side
and the championship of America; London
rules governed the fight, nine rounds; u
minutes.
Defeated Jimmy Elliott, July !, Iss2 in
four round bout for gate receipts.
Drew with Tug Wilson Of England in
four rounds, Madison Square Garden july
I IL, iss2 Sullivan forfeited the net re-
ceipts to Wilson for failing TO knock hin
/ out in four rounds
Boxed Charley Mitchell at Madison
| Square Garden, March ~, 1888. The bou
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-08

From this il will he seen that the State tax
horne hy the people dss less than one-tifth
"a mprh AT the close of the decade. under
B.nnbliran rule, a. it was at the beginning
of th,. decade under Democratic governor.
It is a showing that the Republican party
j. in.,ly proud of and one unparalleled III
the whole, history nf Democracy.
THIS present year 20 towns IN haine
will receive more money from the state treas
,tv for school purposes than they viii pay Al
to il for Stata, tax--the town OF iAnnens
among the number.
The State treasurer report shows that
in 1891 Linue,fs was assessed state TAX
of $500 GO and received from the State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-08

The Marc Broke Worlds Regulation Track
Record With a Mile in ROT.

ST. PArL, Minn., Sept. Five thou
sand persons today witnessed Nancy Hanks
sucressful attempt to lower the worlds
trotting record on the regulation course.
Budd Dobic drove her. She made the
quarter in ~ - the half in ~ ~;
three quarters in l,3l ~ and the mile in
9D1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-08
Sullivan Yielded Gracefully.

When sullivan was brought round he
stepped into the middle of the ring ana
made a speech saying he was glad the
championship remained in America, bn'
that he had fought once too often. The
crowd chcerod him wildly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-08


WA,HIsGroN. sept. :. - For Maine
Fair, variable winds.
Local Forecast,
Ba-rv>. Sept. For Maine Thurs
day, fair. continued cool: Fridar, increas-
ing eloutines.. probably rain with north
east winds.
The fact however, will serve to illustrate
v hat meant in my opening reference to
Mr.. ,Iohnsons astounding agility in politi-
cal gymnastics.
Now, my friends. the present campaign
is struggle for supremacy between the
Democratic and Republican parties. Such
being the case, whatever comparisons may
have occasion TO draw, in the course OF the
evening, will be made between the year
lss2, the last wear under Democratic
Governor. and 1891, almost a decade IN
the history of our State. When the Re
publican party came back into full lpower in
tins State III l~-3, after the temporary
reyerses it had met with: when the
Greenback craze had spent it. force, AMI
sound common sense had once more as
.n,,aJ .,,av j, the nuhhr mind. il
4s,,,,,I -, ST.. s,.t, 4.,y rat. of four and
onT-h,if milf mon the dollar of our yalua-
,;,,, nnri,,,, H.. s.,o,d y..,r ,f nv adj
,,;,,;str,,ior !, oply two and one uuar-
49,. N ,b', la,,,,t ,at, in the history of
the State. As | pointed uut III my inaug-
ural address to the Legislature of Name,
NJ it, lat session , sIipht increa.c in the
49,, I'LL h., ,,,,,.,s.,r, +, meet tho rx.
- ,,,. ,L,, ,,,d;tin, of more
d., H.. hnnJ,.d ib,rs,pd.dnllars worth
,,e ,.rn,,nont rr,pcrty 10 the nossessions of
,ho Sta,n -rl1s nr,nsrtv WAS rendered
,,ocossar, hy tho mood. nj our peoplc and
g., n,a.t l,o ,.Xnon.,. o,r,.ioned by its ad
,I;,;>,, T., ,I. ,.sst. ,f tho State tb. tax
;,,,.r',,s.., b.,lf, mill making the
-, ,.,.. ,,,1 ,hr.a- -f,urtbs mills ar
,s, o,,. ,rd tl,re... .fourths mills less than it
y,@ !.,.,, :, ,,,,,lara pamocr,tir Governor.
e a., ,,r,,1,,n, s,lonI,d r,nditiop nf
I,,;,. ,,,.,.i., .,l H., Iar,,e ;ncreas, in
,t, .,,,..,,,,, a.s.t. nf the State the
i',',.t;'.., ,.r,,. ,,,, ,.u mint with
;. ii.I,i;.l r,,,ord roc,rt which
:n .t e ,.,,,r,d;cti,n has
',..,. l,,,,, I'll j., ,,,.. b,.,orv of Maine
y, t,,.,' ..ll.,rly in mind that one
~ - L', -, 80, raw !. returned
n;.,i ~ ,.,,;n. AMI towns of Maine to
n'',''' tf ~ ,'lali ,,,rnn,cs Icax;nr but
anI ,hrot,. f,vr,bs mills +, b, appIied in
,...,, ,,f St,,| x,and;,ura. ;n,.lnding
i,'s nv y. '" - H. ,,ihi;,. n,sr;als--a fac,
'n' ';+. S,''n go, ~ r,,. trowledg,.. has
h, M"'Jn ''I' H., n,hI;,. ,hrn,.,b ,hr medium Of
''' ~" ',a I.h.,,. w PC. .,,,a,n,as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-08
The CHOLERA.


QUARANTINE, New York Sept, DIR.
Jenkins returned from lower quarantine
late this afternoon and reported two new
cases on the Normannic, but no deaths.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-08
10000 DEATHS
From Cholera in Persia Epidemic Over
and Business Resumed.

Tr~IR,> Sept. The cholera epidemic
has ceased here The hszaars are again
open and business resumed. Mortality here
is variously estimated from 10000 10 20,
600, and for the whole Of Persia at least
~ 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-08

For stiffness and strains, rub with John
sons Anodyne Liniment, and then bind in
flannel.
,jdfv fgIrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-08

RUNNING NN't-rt itrt 900.
A. II. barry, Providence, ch, h l-trfhfook.
! rrirrs SOU, Davenport, Mass, Is-ychor,
q. a. Bailey. Belfast ch y. locot............ .
pr I. y. Drpk. I'iit.heid. inTk.........,..- 3
l.. H. ingalls,, Portland, yellow Goy y...,..... ,
S T. Harris. ~aco, e 4 shiloh, h,.,............. u
Time, lali, i1Ii
In the colt stakes race, foals of 90, first
heat was won by Dncas Pratt, Colt Farm,
Auburn and will flush tomorrow.
The Osgood cup was taken by W ID.
Ualcys Haley, South Gardner. a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-08

MoxTHXNL, Sept. lie Monde says
that Sir John Abbott will resign The pre-
mic r.hip at the end Of tho month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-08

Following is the outline of work for the
committees IN examination day Devon
stock and their grades, Sussex stock and
their grades. working oxen, i years oil,
working steers , years old working steer
calves matched oxen. } wears old matched
oxen, I wears oil pulling oxen. Il feet 10
inches; pulling steers, | year old pulling
oxen feet Il inches, and over pulling
oxen sweepstakes. : feet 2 inches, AMI
over. Sheep. all classes. Shepherd dogs.
Wool hecces. Pulling steers. :; years old;
tow teams, gents driving horses. standard
irotting brood mares, any age, with foal nj
foot. class t3: standard trottipg foals of
tSI2 class ~; non standard brood mares.
any age, with foal at foot. class - non
standard trutiing bred foals of lS?2. class
lG: matched driving horses draft horses.
i2OO pounds and over; draft horses under
200 pounds; trial of speed for stallion
cups.
The arnual meeting for the choice of
officers aul other business will be hcl this
evening at O'Clock.
The irotting Thursday will b" ~ follows
No >, 500. for 3-minnte PAGERS; No. 10,
- TOO for 2.27 class No. II. $3.50, for 2.37
class; No. H. stake for foals Of 1899 stall
hon cup races for 3-ycar-olds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-08
Local Forecast.

Ba-ruS. sept. For Maine Thurs
day, fair. continued cool: Frielar inereas-
ing elouiiness. probably rain with north
east winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-08
Noics.

Tuesdays total receipts were si61T.5',
against s35JG.il for Monday and Tuesday
of 1901.
There will he fruit growers' meeting in
the ball under the auspices of the Maine
State Pathological Society on Thursday eve
ming at ocipck. Small fruit grosiog IN
Maine is ouc of the most lnportap, depart
mcnis of fruit growing promising large
returns to growers AMI offering home lux
ury to the farmers of Maine. President
Pope, l.. II. Dawes of Harrison, Willis A.
Luce of South Union and others are ex-
pcctcd 10 take part in the exercises. The
animal meeting for the election of officers
will occur at same place At $50.
Following are some of the callers at the
IntKStt building today Hon. WIN. At
kinson No. Auson; v. J.. Mayo, FAIRFIELD;
Hon Beni Chadbournc. Biddeford Hon.
otis IIaford. Canton; $. 7. Cannon, Au-
gusta Burt Cross bUgnsia: fhas. X. Me
Fadden, Watcrville: q. X. Hastings. Sid
ncy Geo. W. Bishop. New York: Hon. j.
T.. Bass, Bangor u. W. Stanley, Bangor:
j. II Clongh Augusta; DIX. Jewell, Hal
lowell: Chas. ". Richards. Hallorell, Of
the kenncbcc JotKSsL: Dr. Cbas. Bryant,
augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-08
Following are the summaries
e.toui.N>S, rt'Rsh $50.

2.intiN>~, ~ Bst f'@
VI. 7. roolrr, Skowhcgsn, Lik Mahlon, /
Webster Williams. North Anron b St
rhc Colt Farm, Auburn, b III Lady Red
wood NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .ss.-ss- ..'s' ' y Z
&. H. Wellington. Belfast IS Comhinn
tipn. .......t..tt.., ,s....s. ..''s''''.'s
u. l.. Mrich.r, An,ovvr, ~ Myrte:..'..
MorriIi. Observation-Disclosures, siiu
a., Moses, tath, Nutshsrp, ..........., die
i,,,,, '',.,......,.......... 10 10
i. scott lnr,lnL Portland, IL Dolly w., y
4, e. Morse. Iihcrty, sm Adelaide NJ l"
trn. II, Brnwu, New Sharon, hl : Black
Max. .-.+.....'.'.' ..ts .'.,' .''''''' ~
e. u. HALEY, Bangor, b. Arthur b." u
Timc--9..lo. 2.aIl, :.Mi.
srcoNr W,,E.
Bunro Ir., r. &. Newell Hoston..........
Chesterfield, John Riley. Mcdiord .....,. :
Time-".9o, 2,l6 ~, s.b,
..ii rtAss-rJESt 500.
y. l.. Norcross, Manchester, b IN Mar
rhioness ...,..,.'..'. $500. go.
L. =. Hawkins, Dcrriug, hi N Dinah. ,
silver Lawn stable, Watcr'illr, hrg
". e. Marshall. Belfast, h iiaruld
..t.s.......-. ....-'ss+''.- y
H. NJ tow Fairfield. eh III iisttir .....
VI. I. ronler Skowh, gan. hi II Ted JET.
frrson ......+...'. $500 .''s' 80. -
T.. T.. Dearborn, Newburg, hm Dolly u, )
! Nolan, Lewiston bi e -. .Iamrs....,s
1, " Urrry. augusta b Z Volunteer e.. y dis
colt Farm, Auburn, b IL Themis ..-....i" dis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-08

sepTl&w foIrm
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-11

The most generally d,t1'ustd meta! In
the world II silver. The WATERS Of the
oaeAn hold 1t, III bulk not at all to be
compared with that of the SEA, and vet
in these waters ure ten thousand mil
lion tons nt silver. Since the discov-
cry of the New World tie two Amer-
teas have yielded aeven billion dollar.
wnrth Of the metal. A regularity nt
silver Ia that it II nut found in free
state, but always 10 combination with
other metals. 4 striking example ut
this q the yield Of tbs famous Com
stock lode, Of Nevada, three hundred
and fifty miIiious, nearly one>hAlf Of
which WAS gold found iu the silver
ore. "Etandnrd' silver, uh ust d In the
arls, ia understood to have OPS parts If
pure silver to IS parts Ut alloy. Az II
silver producing state, ColoruJo claims
the palm, and the way to reach 1t (as
we'll M all other Of the great western
atates) IL via the Burlington route.
FROM north, east or south, this In the
line to Lincoln, Drawer, Cheyenne,
Deadwood, 81. Paul or Minneapolis.
Ask your home ngent tn ticket you by
this route, or write to w. J. c. KEN
you, Gen. Pass. ngent, st. Paul, MINI.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-11
A y 44*1stX1t Sting,

VIII tehme wnR'etms 1.-THE business rnd at a
tho ncrtl eructn,onS OF EnH from tue stomach 10
t!n en Let that are characterized a. hear burn
Ntver WIS there q. cas-" Of indigestion with ,ut
movable hy the tine carminn i've ,onic, Hostel
teri S'flnach Bitters. which cunfer regularity
AMI v]sor upon !i>orhercA aud efccbed n ON
Arh With certainty and despatch. Besides
i5ttters wakes upa t:crnAnt liver, and cautes
til" bowels 70 act ik" cluckw rk. In immense
reputation has nlst, been won by this prufes> ion-
ally improved madeleine as Il means of aticu,-
ing AMI preventing na a,iul 'FonL o, n i coun-
erecting tendency 70 rhnumat ism and kidney
complaints, Neuralgia and nervousness. arc al.
10 r"tnett,eu by it.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-11

The first steamboat ever built in
the United Stntt's was partly con-
str11ctcd in Frederick county in the
year l1S5. Tie vessel was built by
James Rum>',y. of Shrplc1lStown.
W. w, Robert Fulton and his Cler
mont were anticipated by numsey
twenty-five Years. The steamboat
was Tilted up with machinery purity
manufactured ut the CatoGtin fur
mace Of the johnson Brothers, mar
Frederick. The boiler. two cylin
~dt.rs. ra1m1o, pipes, ETC., were manu-
featured in Baltimore. some por-
tions Ut the works were nade ut the
Antietam Iron WORKS. On March II.
list, ii public experiment. tho first
ever undertaken i'll America, was
made III the Potomac river
Run:s"y s.ctrte:led i'll attaining Il
speed Of four miles TIL hour against
the cu11rnt The steamboat WIS
eighty feet long. It WAS propelled
by steam engine, which worked Il
vertical pump i'll the middle of the
vessel, by which the water was
drawn in ut the bow and discharged
through a horizontal trunk ut the
stern. The hout bore a load Of three
tons. The weight OF its machinery
was GcG pounds. The whole of the
machinery, including the boiler, &C.
cupied a space but littlp over four
feet square.
Two distinguished men were pa
irons to Rulnsey's experiment.
George Washington aud Governor
Thomas Johnson, of Maryland The
experiment WIS made III the interest
of tile proposed Chesapeake ind
Ohio canal. Ru1nsey clearly and
satisfactorily demonstrated that a
boat could bc propelled up stream
against tho current. Thus we find
thut the first steamboat was pro
pellctl on the Potomac and a portion
Of the first machinery made in Fred
e1ick county nearly 10 years ago.
Frederick {AId.) News.