davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-04-01
EHDenSV.

This is what you ought to have, in fact, you
must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thousands
are searching for it daily, and mourning be-
cause they find it not. Thousands upon thou
sands Of dollars are spent annually by our peo-
pie in the hop, shat they NAV attain this boon
And yet il may hs had by ALL We guarantee
that Electric Biiters. il used according to d-
reetions and the use persisted in, will bring
you good digestion and onst the demon dys-
pepsia aud install instead Eupepsy. We rec
ommend Electric Bitiers for dyspepsia and an
diseases Of liver, stomach and kidneys Sold
at soc aud 81 per bottle by W. " Padgett
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-04-01

"Never send boy to MILL" Never
buy any of those pretentious, purile
preparations. but use that virile specific,
Old Saurs Pile Ointment. which "gets
there every time. and costs but % cents
One of the simplest and safest means
Of curing cold in the head and stoppage
Or obstruction Of breathing is Old Saul's
Catarrh Cure Price % cents.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-04-01

Piles, whether blind or iudolent, or
liberated aud bleeding, may be cured by
the application Of Old Saul's Pile ONT
ment, usel according to the directions.
$50 I only % cents per box.
England for commerce, France for
fnery, Germany for learning, the Uni
ted States for discovery and Baltimore
for Old Saul's Catarrh Cure, only %
cents per package. Sold everywhere.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-04-01
Behring Sea
chiseulent

1t ough: to be plainly apparent to the
English people oy this time that Lord
Salisbury's action in regard to Canadi-
ans poaching in Behring Sea is utterly
indefensiblc, both on moral aud political
grounds. The injustice of the PROPOSE
ton 10 allow the determination of the
seals while arbitration to decide their
posse ,son was pending is self evident;
aud even the dullest Englishman should
understand that Great Britain has moth
ing TO gain and very much to lose by
aSsailiug the interests Of the United
States 1t is undoubtedly a fact that
Lord Salisbury's policy has been adopt
ed with vie to indame public feeling
in England against this country. But
this country does not seek any quarrel
with England, or desire to infringe upon
British rights. What we propose Is
merely to protect valuable property
which we hold to be our own, from wan
ton destruction BY Irresponsible parties.
Ii tho British Tory Cabinet chooses tic
become an accomplice of the poachcrs
that is not the fault of the United States
The nation of which Lord Salisbury j.
Premier ought to restrain him from such
criminal folly.
The American who condemns and de-
nounccs President Harrison's m lystand
on the question in the interest ofbis eoun-
try = rights as ,jingorsm, deserves to be
ranked with traitors such as Benedict
Arnold.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-04-01

The Baltimore Herald says: TIN
safes; rule for presidential possibility,
EhsD he feels inspired to talk. is not to
do it > This remark is inspired By Ger.
tain uitsrances.impuisd % Senator Gor.
man by some Of his recent interviewers
The IIerald's cartoon represents the Sen.
s.or as having struck a hornets nest.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-04-01

Brother Jasper. who believes that
1.-THE sun do move" has just married
his fourth wife. If the sun is any live
ier than Brother Jasper, it probably
goes faster than the Congressional ex-
press of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-04-01

The cost of lighting the Worlds Fair
at Chicago will be about ten times the
cost for the lighting of the Exposition
held at Paris. The figure is at present
placed at $500, 900 and it is esrimat-
ed that the light aud power plant will DO
one Of at least - 900 horse power.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-04-01

Why destroy present happiness by a
distant misery. which may never come
at all. or you may never live to see il?
For every substantial grief has twenty
shadows. and most Of them shadows of
your own making.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-04-01

The generous people of Philadelphia
will soon send another steamship loaded
with provisions to the starving masses of
Russia. April 18th has been set for the
departure of the vessel, and she will
carry 20, 900 barrels of -four.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-04-01

Just before the passage of the McKin-
ley Till there were II pearl button fa:to-
ries il the United States The Nc
Kinley bill put up the duty on pearl but
tons, and now The pearl button factories
number II.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-04-01

The University of Pennsylvania will
shortly establish school Of American
history aud institutions.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-04-01
CHARLES COUNTY

Bv virtue Of power contained in mort
gage froal Richard Wade and Charlotte Wade,
his wife, to William W. Kennedy. Guardian
Of Z Milton Wells, dated the 9Th day Of July,
in the wear sS7. and duly recorded IN biber
S T., No. |. folio 469. sc one of the Land
Records of Charles county, the undersigned
the ATTORNEY named in said mortgage, will
sell at public aucton, at the Court House door
10 Port Tobacco, on
Tuesday, the 5th day of April. 1892,
at o'clsck p. m.
All that tract or parcel Of land which is
particularly described in said mortgHge), SIT
uated and lying in Charles county, upon which
the said Richard Wade resided at the time Of
his death, containing
172 Acres; more or less,
commonly knowu as, and called
"PLEASANT HILLS"
Being the same tract or parcel Of land-com-
posed of
"PLEAsANT HILLS"
aud part of
"BEIAR WOOD"
now all known AS
"PLEASANT HILLS,'
which was granted and conveyed to the said
Richard Wade hy Elizabeth VI Young, 10y
deed dated August 6tn. 1888, and recorded in
Libcr II. G., No l. folio Is one of the Land
Records Of Charles county; save and except
the detach' d portion known AS
"FRIEND ADVICE"
supposed to contain about
30 Acres,
which has heretofore been conveyed to B,.nis.
min D. Tubman AS will appear nv refereng.
TO Liher B G ) No !, loiio 456, one OF the
Land Records aforesaid
Also all that piece or parcel OF laui, part o.
tract Of Land known as
GEFITY."
situated in Charles county, AMI living nor't
Of the public road leading from Pert FO6arct
| to Pomonkey gcpninining about = +
so Acres; more or less,
and adjoining the above described tract anf
! the land Of the heirs of Geur ~ p IenAussns
the land formerly owned hy Wiliim Ynung
man Being the same tract or parcet ot baud
which, hy deed dated the 1881 lay Of April
1887. and recorded in Ifhe- ). r, Ro.1
folio 1906 &c, one Of the Ian lle,ofds atorr
said was granted and cnuveypl ~ + NJ ca,
and wife and Ssmuelll OK to abe said Ricn
ard Wade. v
The above described property is c07venient-
~ located, ard the soil ~el adapted 10 tn
growth OF the staple products Of this section
4 .<l - The improve nr;uts con
sss-gseA.:AA sist os u comfortable iwtllng
&liiTsl.,I4x, house IN good condidcn; ~
good tenant aOHs.si three
barns anil other ont-tnidiogs.
, Terms OF sale: tasi.
A deposit Of 5000 will be req Tired frora II,
purchaser on the iay Of Siio.
JOHN II. Nj rCHELL,
Attorney named in the Mortgage.
NH Its
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-04-01
Bondsmen Relieved .


The bill to relieve the bondsm en- of
the TX Treasurer of Maryland. Stevenson
Archer, has become n law, il hlving
passed The Senate last week by MAORI
ty of Is to 5, an was signed by the
Governor on Tues lay last The total
amount to be paid by the defaultiug
Treasurer's bondsmen is now on y about
S32. 600, which includes counsels fees
and courts costs. We wonder if that re-
lief law would have been passed if the
defaulting Treasurer ha Il been a Repub-
licau. and all his bondsmcn Of that party.
There has not been much of hue and
cry raised by the Democratic farmers Of
this county against the legalizing, as it
were, of the stealing of the States money
..a,s.....s...s..ssssspss~s4.s<naesssaakaese~s
oarty of this Stlte Why is that? Is it
because they do not think it very
great ha,dship to be reassessed to make up
the deficiency caused by the populations
of their old party associate, Archer? Or
is because they are now so prosperous
under the wise laws enacted by the Re-
publican party that a little thing like the
loss of a hundred thousand dollars docs
not trouble them?
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-04-01

ORcers.-Bfainara H. Warner, President.
Ichn Joy Edison, yice-President VIM. b.
Robson. Secretary. John X. Carmad' ,
Treasurer.
Directors. John Arms, Charles B. Bar
lev, Charles Baum, JAMES l.. Barbour, John
NJ Clapp, Il 5 Cummings. J. j. Oar'ngion'
John 10y Edison, Altert F. Fox, q. Gretn,
VIM b Gurley, John 4. Hamilton, john z
Iarner, John Ridout, George f. Schnler'
II Shea, Thomas SomeGyille, John A. ~ "le'
III s. Sxormstedt, George Trusdell, h. II,
Warner. A. A. Wilson, +. D. Wine, 5. W
Woodward, A. S Worhington
jim S-y
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-04-01

This compa " acts a. Executor. Admins.
,ra,,r Trustee and in M fiduriary capacities
pa1, interests on deposits of money subject
10 cbeck. It has Special Savings DEPART
,nent and receives deposits from dime up
wsrd The finest safe Deposit Vaults money
md skill can produce.
Non-resiients will find it q most interesting
p,are 10 visit whef they comfe 10 the National
Capital.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-04-01

The object Of the manu-
facturer Of Dobbins' Flee
trio Soap has been,ever since
1869, to make il Of such SUI
perior quality that-it will
i've universal satisfaction.
Have they succeeded? Mill
ions of unsolicited letters
from women all over tire
country, and foreign coum
tries. giving it unqualified
praise. AS the very
best, very pmest, and m st
eGnom cal soap ever used
by the writer's, give an af-
aiunatiYe answer to the
above question. If YOU can
not accept The experience d
millions who ,lSe it, after the
Itwenty-tlNee wears 1T has
been OF the market, one tli-
lnI will convince YOU.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-04-01

P S.-Do not trade with US until
you have examined and priced Dry
Goods elsewhere then you will surely
appreciate our Cash Bargaias
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-04-01
Tuesday. the 9Th day OfApriI. lss

which was granted ard conveyed to the said
Richard Wade hy Elizabeth VI Young, by
deed dated August 6tn. s58 and recorded in
I,ibcr J II. c., No. !, folio Is one of the Land
Records Of Charles county; save and except
the detach, 4 pot tirn known AS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-30

they will get over objecting to the
trolley. Very opportunely to the
present discussion, Thomas Curtis
Clarke writes in the current Scribner's
Magazine:
The latest and greatest invention is the
electric trolley system. This is so mex
pensive, simple, reliable and safe that it
has come to STAY" in spite of the oppo-
sition of those conservatives. who are the
sons and grandsons of those older. con
seryatives who bitterly opposed horse
railways, but who fortunately failed to
prevent their adoption. Qts)
economy Is Qts) chief merit, as this makes
the system a flexible one, which can be
extended to meet the wants of the people
much faster than any conduit system
either for electric wires or for cables.
The electric cars are SO much more
cleanly, reliable and swift that we hope
it will not be long before the entire city
system will be equipped with them. 1t
will be powerful factor in Fastening
the development Of the city, and more
especially of its suburbs. Wanskuck,
Olneyville and East Providence should
pray for as good facilities as Pawtuxet
now has, and business men who want to
see the city grow will say "Amen."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-30

1.-The Rhode Island delegation to Min
neapolis,' says the Newport Ncrs,
"should be headed by His Excellency
Gov. Ladd. His position as chief magis-
trate would give him and his associates
especial influence in the convention, and
no man better merits recognition from
his party" This is well and wisely
spoken. The result of this springs elec-
tion has given the State position and
an importance in the Republican
party which should be maintained and
improved and by no chance forfeited.
The choice of Gov. Ladd as the head of
our delegation to the national conven-
tion would be first and most advisable
step to that end.
The State convention can be trusted
to be thoughtful of Rhode Islands in
terests in this matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-30
THE CITY soLIcIroRsHIp.

On Monday next City Solicitor will
be chosen by the City Council in joint
convention. The nearness of the ap-
pointed time has called forth venom
ous attack from quarter which shall
be unnamed because unsavory upon two
of the gentlemen whose names are un-
derstood to be among those considered
by the Council. The animus of
the assault is sufficiently obvious
to make it wholly unnecessary
for any person or paper to assume the
defense either of Mr.. Rathbone Gardner
or Mr.. Z. d. Bassett. AS the promul-
gator of the attack is itself forced to
admit, Mr.. Gardner is at present United
States District Attorney for this district
and remarkably efficient in his Office,
and Mr.. Bassett "is one Of the younger
lawyers of the city, who is considered
learned in his profession and who stands
high socially"
1t may, however, be suggested, and to
those familiar with the inside history Of
journalism in this city the suggestion
will not need amplification. that in the
case, at least, of Mr.. Gardner personal
spite added gall to the ink and pointed
the pen that wrote the article. Certain
criticisms of policy, certain exposures
of conduct, certain sensible advice
offered in certain high quarters fur
4
than sufficient for public opposition to
what would be emiuently wise choice
on the part Of the representatives of the
people.
Such opposition for such reasons has
no weight. Its effect is discounted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-30

How sweet and pleasant thing 1t is
for Democratic and Prohibition breth-
rem to dwell together in harmony is once
again aptly illustrated by the Westerly
7ribune's warm-hearted and congratula-
tory account of the reception "held at
the residence of Herbert A. Gates, repre-
sentative elect, Democrat Saturday
evening""
In these days of political bitterness
and unseemly wrangles it brings happy
smiles to the lips and the light of uIr-
mounted JOY to the eyes to read Friend
Peabody's praise Of the bountiful
supper" and to admire the deft. light
handed touch with which the cider
toasts and the responses to them are
handled.
Even thus prepared, it is with emo
tions blended of surprise and rapture
that lover of peace and deprecator of
all unseemly wrath and political striv-
ings runs his eye down the list of gen.
tlemen who felicitated this good Demo-
crat on his election: m. q. Parks, John
w. Mooney, Geo. II. Dyson, Timothy l..
Money, ]. G. Tucker, Geo. +. Babcock,
Calvin Burdick," ETC., etc. Simple New
England names. all of them, but
what world of significance attaches to
some few Of the syllables. John w.
Mooney member of the Prohibition
State Central Committee j. G. Tucker,
prominent South County Prohibtionist
With such endorsement from the leaders
of political party not their own, no
wonder the pleased Democrats Of
Charlestown separated lat late hour,
satisfied that they had chosen a good
man TO represent them in the next
House of Representatives" The News
cannot doubt they have done so.
The News has only words of appro-
baton for the course of Friend Peabody
and Friends Mooney and Tucker. 1t
must needs be that disputes arise in this
world Of wrath and of disputation. but
woe unto him by whom they arise. That
Democrat and Prohibitionist should join
hands and join hearts is meet, since they
have already joined votes in the State
election. The News congratulates
Charlestown that within her borders
there is the wise courage TO do openly
what elsewhere is done under cover Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-30
THE" NEWS TURN NOW

The Tribune is not crawling of. That
is not its way. What the 1rf6unc SAID
was this: "A rose would smell just as
sweetly If called something else. west
erly Tribune.
And the Tribune vainly uses two
thirds of q column in an attempt to
prove that its ungrammatical sentence
was correct. The NEWS doesn't need to
waste words i'm refutation, for that is
done in the Tribunes own columns by
"A Mantle Schoolboy," who writes
noticed In late issue Of your paper the
explanation that, "sweetly" was an adverb
qualifying the verb "smell."
but IL is well established rule OF the English
language that adyerbs should not be used as
adjectyes; nor should they be employed,
when quality Is 10 be expressed ana not man
ner.
II you will refer to Greene's English Gram
mar, page 240 you will read Avoid the use
of an adverb when the quality or an object,
and not the manner of an action, is to DO ex-
pressed; as The apple tastes sweet'-not
tastes sweetly."
This is parallel case to the one used by the
Tribune.
The press of our country is looked TO for the
correct use OF language TO very great ex,
tent. And IL you are TO stand by Westerly
il seems to me that II Is wrong TO still main
tain your position on this question, thereby
trying to uphold standard OF good language
contrary to what our teachers teach the
students In our public schools.
After this lucid explanation there is
nothing to add upon the grammatical
point. But we cannot forbear commits
Grating Westerly upon the fact that its
only daily paper is as ungrammatical as
it is illogical.
Take turn at the night school or give
up being so dogmatical, counselor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-30
THE PULSE OF THE PRESS.

The Democrats Of the prairies seem to
than upon some Western man. New
York World.
The proposed law to secure an election
by plurality vote at second elections In
this city is step in the right direction
Woonsocket Reporter.
Mr. Carroll threatens to close the eating
houses. But there need be no such
fears concerning the drinking saloons
Pawtucket Gazette and Chronicle.
Carroll has been made one of the homo
rary presidents of the new French Demo-
cratic Club. The British Americans
should now take him up and make him
an officer in recognition of his services in
voting twice against the Constitutional
amendment which extended the right of
suffrage to foreign-born citizens.-Paw-
tucket II lines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-30

Miss FRANCES WILLARD says Of the
proposed candidacy of st. John for the
Presidency on the Prohibition ticket
that she has heard he "would not again
lay himself ON the altar, for it amounts
to simply that and nothing more so far
as he or any other candidate is con-
cerned." Miss Willard is wisely frank,
but her statement picks the bubble of
the entire third party Prohibition move
ment; it is waste of vital force in
world where every pound of energy is
needed in the spot where it can be
made to tell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-30
THE UNION RAILROAD.

The city authorities and the directors
and officials of the Union Railroad Com
pany having come to an understanding
with regard to the terms of the legisla-
tion asked for by the company, there is
no reason to doubt that the problem
which has so long been a disturbing
element in city affairs will be promptly
settled. 1t is in every way desirable
that such a settlement should be reached,
and the public. we are sure, will be salts
isfed with the terms.
The bill grants the twenty-year fran
chise, permits the issue of $3,0O0,O00
bonds, guarantees the company or its
successor an alternative route when the
rails are removed from any street, per-
mits the use of electricity or other
motive power, subject to local regula-
tion as to speed, provides for a 3 per
cent. tax on gross earnings for five years
and not less than nor more than 5,
as agreed. for the remainder of the Pc
riod, authorizes the City Council to or
der new lines when needed, and forbids
increase of fares. %
We think that the bill is fair and
Just, preserving alike the rights of the
city and the company's security. II is
an improvement upon the former fran
chise act in that it makes the
payment of the three per cent. tax
obligatory, and better provides for new
lines. On the other hand, the rigor of
the "ninety day" provision has been
softened by the promise of an alterna-
tive route to the company If its rails are
ordered up on any street.
Undoubtedly there will be howl Of
disspproval Of the trolley in some quar-
tern, bat really this is getting too absurd
to b seriously answered There was
lust such . howl when railroads were
hrst proposed and again when John
invented street cars. Peo
PIE have got over objecting to these as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-30
PROHIBITION WISDOM.

The assistant Democrats OF this State
must feel peculiar satisfaction in study
ing the provisions of the Excise bill their
fellow reformers in New York helped
elect a Legislature to pass and Governor
presumably to sign. Fourteen philan-
thropic societies have petitioned Flower
for a veto, and among the points they
make are the following:
1t places no limit on the number OF
licenses which may be granted nor on
the location of saloons.
Licenses may be obtained in any num-
ber by brewers. distillers and others and
may be sold by them.
License may be granted to persons not
resident in the city or town where the
saloon is to be located-who are there
fore out of the jurisdiction of the local
police and excise authorities.
1t opens the liquor saloons on Sunday,
and during every hour in the year.
1t allows licenses for the sale of liquor
in " "all-night saloons" and on boats and
trains.
1t virtually repeals the "drunken en-
gineers BILL"
1t reduces the penalty of bonds one
half, and it repeals all other penalties.
The police are not allowed to enter
liquor saloons during hours when sell
ing is prohibited, to detect violations of
the law.
Excise commissioners are empowered
to appoint an unlimited number of sub
ordinates at an unlimited expenditure
for unlimited purposes.
The bill does not compel the revoca.
tion of licenses on violations of law.
1t makes such revocation permissive
merely and thus offers an almost ire
sistible temptation for bribery between
licensees and the excise authorities.
This is a fair example Of the work OF
the element third party Prohibitionists
are more or less directly and openly
aiding nearly everywhere. And yet
they have the face to talk about "prin.
ciple" and the sacredness of Their
"cause." Look the truth in the face,
good brothers, and such of you as have
common sense, exercise little of it next
Wednesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-30
SATURDAY. APRIL 80. 1892.
SPECIAL REsoLuTIoN

Presented By Chairman william Ames of
the Platform Committee. and unanimously
passed by tho Republican state Conven-
tion March ID, 1892;
Resolved, That the Republicans OF Rhode
Island have noted with pleasure the estab-
able, vigorous and consistent Republican
uewspaper, and that they recognize IN the
Provfdence News" an advocate of the
Republican principles worthy of the heart
fest support Of all Republicans.
Resolved, Therefore. that we In cOnven-
tfon assembled. recognize and endorse the
Providence News" as the official organ
or the Rspublican party Of Rhode Island
and pledge to IL our united support.