davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
GIANTS WIN IN WASHINGTON
THEIR FOUR RUNS MADE IN ONE INNING.
GOOD ATTENDANCE AT THE GAME-EFFEOIl'G
PLAYING OF LYONS AND FULLER

>-o,r w.. U,.n;nc,on p,ooslyn o. PhiIadeIphIa 81
Boston IA, baltimore IL. Clovelahu H.
Chicago 2, st. Louis o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20

HUMPHREYS WITCH HAZEL OIL,
.Tbe Pile Ointment Trial size, 23 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
HOME NE VS.
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Brooklyn Jockey Club races, Gravesend, 2:15 p IN.
Webster murder trial before Justice 1ngrsham.
davenport Investigating Committee. Belvedere Hotel,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-09-16
Medal Contest.

A Demorest gold medal contest was
held in the M. E. Church at North
East last Wednesday evening, under
the auspices of the County w. C. T. U.
The contestants were Laura Lambert
of North East. frankie Thayer of Mt.
Pleasant, Clara Keilholtx Of Rising
Sun, Katie Young of Lombard, and
Charlie Bride of Woodlawn. The
medal was awarded to Laura Lambert
who rendered her selection in a very
touching manner. All the contestants
acquitted themselves in creditable
manner, the selections being interspers
ed with vocal and instrumental music
making very entertaining program
ABOUT twenty-five young people from
Rising Sun were present,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-09-16
School Commissioners.

The County School Commissioners
met on Tuesday. all the members being
present.
/ A letter was received and read from
Secretary Prettyman, of the State Board
of Education, stating that the trustees
of schools should take the oath prescrib
ed for State officers. This Board decided
to notify each trustee of this decision o
the State Board, that each trustee
should take the oath before the clerk
of the Circuit Court.
r. D. Rowland, committee from the
Jr. o. u. A. M. addressed the Board in
reference to placing flag on the public
school house in Ekton on October 21st
at the expense of the order, and the flag
to be the property OF the School Com
missioners. The request was granted.
Prof. N. C. Brooks sent letter, which
was read, recommending the use of q
manual which enables the pupils OF
the public schools to take part in the
reading of the Scriptures. No action
was taken.
The following bills were passed and
ordered to be paid:-$l0 for lumber for
building coal house at school No. TO-
Fourth district; $685. for repairs on
school No. S, Seventh district; $3.50 for
repairs on school No. 6, Seventh district
The following teachers were appoint
ed:-In the First district, Arrie Duha-
nell, school No. /, B. r. Galbraith
school No. 5, Annie Redgrave. school
No. 7. r. Jennie Walton, school No,
10, Eliza NJ. Carroll, school No. II in
the Second district Bertha Biddle,
school No. 4, M. S. Harper, school No.
5. J. Frank Kirk Sd assistant at school
No. 5, in place of Ada Hopper: in the
Third district Mary Mahoney. school
No. 6. Hannah Cook, school No. 10: in
the Fourth district. Mary Cosgrove,
school No. s: in the Fifth district L. r.
Clark. school No. IL, Mamie H. Alexan.
der, Rachel Evans, Ruth McCracken
and Mamie V. Matthews, assistants in
school No. 5, Annie M. Johnson, school
No. s: in the Sixth district. Ella r.
Haines, school No. 7, Carrie M. Nesbitt,
school No. IL: in the Seventh district,
S. ]. Tammany. school No. /, Benigna
Holm, school No. 4, and in the Ninth
district, George N. Miller. school No. 8.
Bessie Squier was appointed assistant
in the Elkton school in place of Mary
l.. Budd, who takes Josephine Evans
place, Miss Evans having resigned.
Her resignation was accepted with re-
greet as she Is one of our best teachers,
it takes effect on September 30th.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-09-16
Registration,

The registers will be at the polling
places in each election district on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday. Septem-
Der 10th, 2Oth and 2lst. All who want
to vote and are not registered will have
to present themselves for register on
one of those days.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-09-16
The members of Cecil Grange ha


purchased seven car loads of coal,
and ny giving large orders were able
to save considerable money. When
the farming class become sufficiently
intelligent to understand the laws OF
business and something Of finance
they will probably pool their money
and buy for cash through reliable
agents. Fifteen per cent of the
money in circulation is all that is
necessary to hold in reserve for
country business, which leaves So
per cent as cooperative fund that
could be loaned and used, which Is
to say, eighty Eve per cent of the
gross receipts is always out of actual
use by the owner or depositor of the
money. Hence the common stock is
subject to loan to members who are
associated in the general pool. This
is the principle on which all banking
is conducted. A whole community
deposit their money in one common
fund known as a bank, which is
really pool. Fifteen per cent is all
that is necessary to supply the imme.
diate demands or running expenses
Of that community, all above that
reserve can be loaned out to mem.
bers for the ordinary demands of
business. This business is now all
done by banking corporations who
secure large profits from the interest
on the loanable surplus. The bust.
ness could be done just as readily by
the co.operators who are the parties
that furnish the money and pay the
interest. Working in u CO operative
capacity they would pay the interest
to themselves, which they now pay
to the banking corporation for doing
this necessary business for them.
Changers could soon become familiar
with these and similar business ques-
tions if they would devote an hour to
their discussion at each meeting.
Such knowledge could be made to
pay better than one half of the hard
work they break their backs oyer.
But they will never do so till corpor.
alton farming is introduced.
White clover comb honey from Ris-
ing Sun Apiary for sale at the stores in
town.
The newest thing in town ia that
pile Of dress Bingham at E. r. Buffing.
tons. Call and see it.
School Books, Paper. Pens, Inks
and all school supplies at DIR. L. r.
Kinks, Drug Store. TABLETS of all
grades specially. a26 At
No person should travel without a
box of Ayers Pills. As a safe and
speedy remedy for constipation and all
Irregularities of the stomach and
bowels, they have no equal, and, being
skillfuliy sugar coated, are pleasant to
take, and long retain their virtues.
Lincoln said 81 would be scarcely
justified were I to omit exercising q
warning voice against returning to
despotism. 1t is the effort to place
capital above labor in the structure
of the government"
That effort is being pushed now
with all the might capital can exert.
When you have that tired feeling,
that listless, indifferent, dragging ex-
perience you need something to vitalize
and purify your blood and impart vigor
to the circulation. DR.. ]. H. McLean's
Strengthening Cordial and Blood
Purifier will speedily effect a radical
change. 1t restores the appetite
cleauses the system. brightens the eye,
freshens the complexion and makes Q
new being of you.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-09-16

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever,
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilb!ains
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction. or money refunded, price 25c.
per box. for sale by L. R. Kirk.
%Job printing of all kinds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-09-16
Underwear is Here!

Last season short in this line not being
able to get 1t late IN the We have made big pur
chase in all grades and ready supply everybody with
whatever kind they may want Don't buy until you have
seen them, as it will save you money.
Our Canton F1annels among the arrivals and
we will compare quality of goods and prices with anybody
you can see who has the best for the money without
blowing.
Dark Dress Fabrics in Gnghams Cashmerne, etc.,
are moving rapidly for early in the They
are beauties. Call and see usI
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-09-16
IoSEIs3

Solid Gold Plain Hunting Case WATCH. some-
where between Nottingham Station and College
Green, on last Sunday evening. Liberal reward
paid for return Of same. VIM. T. DAWSON.
Sept. 9Th, '92. Theodore, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-03-04
The Fishing Season.

Preparatory tu the annual fishing se"Son
tue whnrfs ttr the receipt OF fsh il Washing
ton ard Aiexandri,, have been leased, ou'
this year, in bush places, AT a sum los than
that received last season.
Shad herring and other fish are already ne
lug caught in he lover Potomac, and on
Sunday last five sh,d aud a large 1T Of bunch
fish were carried to Washington by liver
steamer.
Quite a number Of herring have been caught
| in Port Tobacco Creek and other tributaries
Of the Potomac, aud fishermen say they are
here earlier thAn usual Fishermen, are, muct
ike the peach grower on the Eennsnlar, gr a
at predicting calamity, and they are nov
rophes, ing that he prospects, for the coming
fishing season on The Potomac, are an! thin
at favorable.
But all the same, macy hundreds of citizen:
uf this cnna1y viii engage ia the business anc
thousands Of dollars wilt tie realized " =
not take much stock in the cal,mity howlers
IS We believe the prospect for successiu
fishery is equally good this, AS any previous
ear
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-03-04
Injunction Continued.

Arguments in the equity case OF The
Washinqt II, and Potomac Railroad Company
aud other creditors, against the Washingt u
and Point Lookout Railroad, we're heard in
Marlboro on Friday last Messrs John P.
Poe and Sydney E. Audd appeared for the
plaintiffs, and Francis P. Stevens for The re-
spondenis.
In November last, a bill was filed asking an
Injunction TO restrain the Washington aud
Point Lookout Railroad from the use Of thu
road, which runs from Brandywine, in Prince
Georges county, through Charles iaio St.
Mary's county. Judge Brscoe granted the
itjunctiou.
The hearing on Monday last was prelimi-
nary one for tie appointment Of a receiver
and also for the dissolution Of the injunction
The case was fully argued and the court re-
fused to appoint receiver and the case to try
the title to the bed Of the road which is the
principal question in the controversy, was set
for hearing on April 9th. Leave is given to
all parties 70 take testimony to sustain the al
legations as TO their claims This leaves in
operation the injunction restraining the oPe-
ration Of the line and defers all questions to
the next term Of the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges county.
In his argument Mr. Poe claimed that il
the Washington and Potomac is gwen charge
Of the road il will build it to its terminus, and
operations ia the interest ola large commune
Is desiring railroad facilities, will be begun at
an early date.
On the other hand, Mr.. Stevens claimed for
his side the same quick and valuable services
to the citizens Of the three counties through
which the road passes.
The Washington and Potomac are the sue
cessors Of the original owners, the Southern
MARYLAND, and claim title as representing the
original builders The title Of the respondents
lies 10 tax sa,es, purchase of WAYS, &c. The
State has stock in the road amounting to
SlG3, 600
In the mean time, while the litigation is go
ibg on, the people along the route are praying
for it's speedy termination, so that they can
have the railroad facilities Of which they
stand 50 much in need.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-03-04
New bills Introduced.

A bill has been introduced by Mr.. Mad
dcx, to regulate the appointment of trustees
of the poor in Charles county. What tie
provisions of the bill are, We are not aware,
but would not be surprised if the measure
was not originated foi the purpose of getting
Mr.. Thomas NJ Welch out Of his position as
keeper of the alms-house, as he is not regard
ed, nowadays, as simon pLre CROUCH to suit
the Democratic bosses Of this county
Every one in these times no matter how eff
Gent must bow TO the DEGREES of the Demo-
cratic boss, or, off goes bis head.
A bill has also been introduced by Dr.
Carrco 20 regulate the number, term, and
compensation of the County Commissioners of
this county. Such law has become neces-
sary because Of the change in reference 10
County COMMISSIONS, made by the adoption
of constitutional amendments at last election
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-03-04
Saws the Statement is incorrect

.
The last issue of the Marlboro Gazette
has this TO say about the statement in the
Port Tobacco Times about the alleged retro
grade movement Of Marlboro:
"Our riends in Charles county are having
AN exciting time over the movement to RENT We
the Court House from Port Tobacco to In
Plaza It is not our fight and we shall say
nothing to influence the case one way or the
other but we must correct the statement
made in the last issue of the Port Tobacco
Times when it saws that since the building Of
opr new Court House 'the ancient town has
zone backward like crab, ard the assessa-
nle value OF the yilage property as well AS the
surrounding lands is less to day than it was
before either the railroad or the new Court
Uanse were built" Suce the new Court
House was built here S3I $50 has beea ex-
uended in new buildings and Improvements
IN this town; we can give the names Of each
nerson and the amounts theS have spent, il
neeessary The assesSable value OF onr tosn
has teen in, rcased that much in buildings
ulone We are not halt as progressive as We
should be- but the above facts show that we
are not moving backward. In comparing
port Tobacco 10 tuis town the Times gives
strong illustration OF the truth OF The Old say
lnt that comparisons are odious.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-03-04
County Statistics.

] OUHly NthtisNtCS'
From the Comptrollers report Of 1891,
we gather the following statistics relating to
| this county.
! J Samuel Turner, CLERK Of the Circuit
Court, has paid on account of Traders Ii
censes, 81 ,094 40; Traders Liquor Licenses,
$3.50 10; Ordinary Licenses, $3.50 9si Oyster
House Licenses, SOL 80; llawkers aad Ped
lers Licenses, $40 81; Race and Fishing Ii.
censes, S3l CO; Exhibition Licenses, S57 90;
Fines and forteitures, 50 90. Total, 81 :
607 90.
The Register of Wills has paid into the
State Treasury, 1884 g. tax on Commissions
to Executors aud Administrators.
The receipts from State Tobacco Ware
houses, Nos aud 2, amounted TO 81 GiG 50;
rnd the expenditures for the same we're 81 :
OIB 81. The expenses OF running these " ne
houses are divided as tolows: Mugs mid
screw men, S7,I71; wages paid lnhoreis,
S427 so; salaries Of clerks, -, s32 %; iusPec-
tor, 81, 800; inrld+nud expenses, S6ld a;
nails, ol95; hoops, sIs 50; Lumber, 81 -
Tue report Of J. Samuel Turner, Clerk OF
the Circuit Court, shows t1e total receipts OF
his office to have been 81, 265 81; Of this
amount $G97 u, WAS pail out as expenses OF
Deputy Clerk, Jnpitor, Books. postage, etc,
lca,iig 81, 5G7 81 on account OF salary. e
The tot1l receipts and expenditures Of Reg
. - ~
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-03-04

Deeds From J b T Burgess to P
Preston Williams for Part Of Doncaster;
Sl42 so Annie E. Cassn to Sudic A
Beale for right of way over Friendship" aud
HALL" $50 John NJ Page, Executor, TO
Mary c Reeder for "Narsnalls Rest
$500 F. NJ Lancaster and wife to F A.
Richmond for interest in that part Of ''Mitun
Hill' which the late Margaret Sheirourn H.
herired; 500. Walter A, S Cox, Jr ami
wife to G. F Hay den for seven acres of land
at Cox's Station; SIS Mary S Ardeeser aud
snd al TO Mary v Tay Tor for Laurel Branch
5000
Bills sale-Lawson Dade 10 Leonard S.
Herbcrt $40 Clarence Hail and wife to
Farmers and Planters Bonded Agency;
$279 40 VIM " Toye to james NJ Bow
ling; SIS IS Jerrie Norris to J. +. Norris:
$50. James D. Spencer to E. E. Ferris;
S45 Charles Bowling to John T. Hipdon;
Sl34 O4 John R hewitt to Joseph II. Pad
eett, Agent; SCI 10 Robert Welch to VIM.
r.. Brawner; 500 George S. Estep 10 Nay
or and Carroll, Sl2O B. Alexander Mckee
to Nay Tor and Carol Sll9 SO.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-03-04
The Season of Renentnnce

Last wednesday marked the beginning
of the Lenten season and is known as Ash
Wednesday. In Catholic Churches it is Gus.
tomary for the faithful to approach the altar
on Ash Wednesday morning and receive 4
cross of asl es on the forehead The ceremony
is perform after an introit and four collects
The priest puts the cross Of ashes on the fore.
bead with bis thumb, at the same time say.
ing, AcmsntO homo, q,aa puicis IS ct in pul.
perem rererteris" Remember, man, thou art
but dust and shall return TO dust.
Lent is particularly observed in both the
Catholic and Protestant Churches, and ,ha
regulations so far as fasting is concerned are
about the same ia 10th; also, the aostenanre
from all worldly pleasures.
The regulations for the guidance of C .tbo.
hes are issued annually previous to the Len,,n
season by the Cardinal aud those issued
by Cardinal Gibbons, have already teen pub.
lshed IN the INDEPENDENT.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-03-04


Elsewhere " i'll be found new ad of Albn
Price the well known and reliable Washing
ton city commission merchant, who offers to
sell on commission all farm products at the
highest market price When dealing with
city merchants reliable ones should always
he selected, and Mr. Price fills the bill.
BAugb Sons aud Company, Bal imore fer
tiizrr dealers, also make known their reliable
commerclal fertilizers in this issue. Farmers
buying for tobacco beds should order of the
old established and vel known firm.
The Weems Steamboat Line publishes its
schedule in this issue, giving new dates till
further notice
Samuel r Neave, so popular with Demo-
Gratis at the last election, and general agent
for the Mutual Fire Insurance Company, of
Montgomery county, also calls attention in an
otser column to the cheap rates aud reliAbiii-
ability of his company, which has for m ny
years pist been doing very extensive bust
ness in this county.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-03-04
coNsuMPrIoN CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had laced IN his hands by an East
India missionary the formula OF simple veg
etable remedy for the speedy aud permanent
cure Of Consumption. Bronchitis, Camrrh,
Asthma aud all throat and Larg Affections,
also positive and radical cure for Nervous
Debility aud all Nervous Complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands Of cases, has ielt 1t his duty TO
make IL known to his suffering fellows. Ac-
tuated by this motive aud q desire to relieve
human suffering | will send free Of charg'
TO all who desire it, this recipe, IN German,
French or English, with full directions for
preparing and using. Sent by mail by ad-
blessing Win stamp, naming this paper
w. A. NOY Is, 800 Powers Block, Roches-
ter, New York NH 6-y
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-03-04
LocnL Rrepitles.
Watch for counterfeit s. hills.

No ice famine this year.
Watch for counterfeit s. hills.
March came ia like a lion. win it 20 out
like 4 lambf
The next legal holiday is Good Friday
due April 18th.
Florida strawberries are in the Baltimore
markets.
Any one can take cold these GAYS but the
trouble comes wheu you want to dispose Of it.
A men may be en,irely ignorant of secret
and fraternal socieurs and yet know ali about
the grip.
Get every thing as nearly ready for spring
work as possible. Then. when spring opens,
there will be no delays ia beginning work.
The bill introduced by Nr. Maddox, max
ing AN additional justice in the lst, 4Ih, and
7th districts, has been passed
Mr. s. c. Padgctt and wife have removed
to Baltimore, where be is engaged IN TIE In
ternal Revenue Office.
MT. AttAhHueE iiNstip HdS Deen cOnnrmed
by the Senate as tobacco inspector, and com-
missioned By the Governor.
Snow on Tuesday night and Wednesday
morning made the ground very wet and trav-
cling disagreeabe. Real pneumonia weather
BE careful.
Lent began on March End Palm Sunday
falls on the 10Th Of April Good Friday on
the 18th OF April. Easter Sunday on April
18th.
Winter, according % the almanac, ends on
the 2lst Of March aud the reign Of the ground
hog will lie at an end. Up TO this time he
has treated US very badly.
The young men will he glad to learn that
the ladies furnish TIE ice cream during the
coming sumner, as it is one of the require
ments Of leap year.
Salvation Oil is repeating its cures of neu-
ralgiI, rheumatism, headache, and toothhche
every day, until they have become monoto-
nous. Price Is cents.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-03-04
IL PAYS 10 Advertise.

That il pays to advertise in the lSDEPEN
DENT is proven by the following card, from
that active aud thorough business man, Mr..
V. II, Neale, Of Baltimore city, who is also en-
gagged in raising improved sto on his farm
in the ffih district OF this county. Mr.. Neale
says: AS usual from advertising in your pa.
per, made a sale Of my fine Registered Bull
(Holstein Fressul 10 your r;ever enterprsinr
Young farmers, OF ST. Thomas Manor, Messrs
Jarboe and Abel, at price named in adrer
,isement, which is bargain -
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-03-04

A joint committee OF the virginia Leg s
laturc, on fish aud game aud the Cheslpc 'kt
BY aud its lrbutatirs, recently addr,s 4
letter to the committee appointed by the Ma
r!land legislature asaing conference with re.
gnrd to to taking the fsh, oysters and erd6s
in the water, oi the Potomac and Pocomoke
rivers. the Maryland Legislature has agreed
10 the proposition aud the committees, from
e, h State, viii meet during the ensuing sum
mcr and discuso the questions and report al
the neat session OF their respective bodies.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-03-04
To Give IInnks Free.

A Till has been introduced in the Legis-
lature which provides fund tor Tree school
books, aud takes the aij1d1inI Of poor or in
digent benedci4res out OF the hands Of the
school trustees, and placed in the hands Of the
State. The sum Of So 900 is sppropri tied
annually for the purchase Of the books as
above
The measure is good one and should
p,ss, as the public school is the poor mans
school aud il YOU make the hooks free you
education among the mtsses than any measure
thought Of sinse the adoption Of the school
law.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-03-04
Additional Control

pr. Carrico has introduced measure III
the House OF Delegates which gives the un
iy Commissioners additional jurisdiction over
the public highways, and euah'es them TO
prevent the aauing Of heavy loads over the
roads during wei soasons, aud 4 other times
when the same VIII TIE greatly 4 ,maged there
by The bill VAS inuoiuc, /, We learn, tor
the special purpose Of savins the roads from
the lie and lumber haul'rs Of this county,
who have done iucllcul,hle d,m4ge u The
public roads il the last few years.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-03-04
March Weather.

March neather.
Hicks, the weather prognosticator, fore
casts the weather for March as follows:
After the End and 3rd, blizznrds need not
surprise. Watch your stock. Very cold
days will follow. About the 18th it will turn
warm, and many storms will occur from that
date to the llth Watch and see These
storms and cold following call for special care
of man aud beasts The 9TH is the center Of
reactionary movements. From 10th to 23rd
look for equinoctial storms and gales. They
will come Sea-hring folks beware. Mercu-
ry will drop very low-rsiug for reactionary
storms about 26th and 9th. Month will end
growing warmer with storm conditions NOV
ing from the West Earthquakes, a natural
feature Of March pertaberations. Shelter and
feed well your stock.