davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-04-07
SALE

By virtue of two wrIts of Fieri Facias issl
out Of the Circuit Court for Charles countyl
one at the SUIT of Laura A. HlBgstford, by
her husband and next friend Esteu " Hun
gerford, and one at the suit Of George b. Dent,
against the goods aud claitles, land aud ten
ements of Robert NJ Dent. to me directed |
have taken in execution all the right, title,
claim, interest and estate at law, and in eqni-
ty of the said Robert NJ Dent in and TO the
following property to wit;
Lot of Household ond Kitchen Furni-
ture, / Horse Rake, 2scis Plow Har-
ness, | Sulky plow, 4 Flows. Gull
tvitor. ] Scythe, | Screw Prize l Ok
Cart, Buggy and Harness, crop
of Tobccco in barn, l Grey Mare. l
Yoke Oxen, Spotted Cow. ! Red
Heifer. Sow and 6 Shoats, : pen
Hogs, and crop OF Corn.
Also all those pieces or parcels ofland "
ing and situated in Charles county, formally
belonging to B. W. Gardiner, known by the
names of q
White Forest, ''.Part Of Hayes' i'd
Venture, and a Part Of Littierorth $
Fotcstr d;
Composing the farm upon which the SAID
Robert NJ. lent now resides. Containing
2lS Acres; more or less,
and adjoining the lands hf Ttos Mudd's heirs.
George Baden, Mrs John Dixon and others
Said farm has comfortable dwelling and all
necessary out hmliiusSiu good repair., Said
farm is situated about Two miles FROM Malta
woman, u station on the =. & p R. r. and
convenient TO clhrchas schools and postoflice
Is well wooded and wntered, and bias fine
orchard Of hehring fruit trees
And | hereby give notice thar will ciIer
for sale ON The reiIiises on The IL
ID day IF Aprl, 1893.
between The hours of 10 and u o'cdek nj /,
the said property 50 seized rDd taken il exc
cution by public auction 10 The highest bidder
for CASH W.
JAMES a. ADAMS.
NH l7-ts la'e Siierif
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-04-07
!; 1(),()O()

will be paid for a recipe enabling
us to make WoLFF's ACNE BLACK.
ING at such price that the retailer
can prohtably sell it at Ioc. a bottle.
At present the retail price is zoe.
This Offer is open until January rst., 1893. For
particulars address the undersigned.
ACNE BLAcKING is made Of pure alcohol,
other li1uid dressings are made Of water.
Water costs nothing. Alcohol is dear. Who
can show us how to make it without alcohol
so that we canmakc ACNE BLAcKlNG as cheap
as water dressing, or put it in fancy pack
ayes like many OF the water dressings, and
then charge for the outside appearance in
stead of charging for the contents Of the
bottle2
WOLFF 6 RANDOLPH. philadelphia.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-04-07
PIk-RON

is the name Of paint Of which a ssc. bottle
is enough to make six scratched and dulled
cherry chairs look like newly finished ma
hoeanies. twill do many other remarkable
things which no other paint can do.
All retailers sell it.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-04-07

. new tariff law passed. in ',.nls, % go into
effect on July LIST. mex. yer, 6r earlier
if practicable
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-04-07

Vt is expected that the Senate will
spend much time discussing the right of
Governors of States to ill vacancies in
the Senate by appointment.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-04-07

nh sl-em
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-10
Protective Stock Association.

The Protective Stock Association OF
Whitman county, will meet in Reaney's
hail, Pullman, at o'clock, FRIDAY,
March Il. 1t is desired that all the in
terested farmers in this vicinity be in
attendance, and assist in the organiza-
tion OF a local association. The stock
thieves are making themselves rather
prominent again. and the stock-raisers
are determined that they will bring the
rustlers to justice. b. f. Manchester,
OF Rebel Flat lost nine OF the best hor-
scs OF Il band OF - head they being
found dead in the pasture one morning,
the only acceptable theory is that the
thieves, against whom Mr.. Manchester
has been active, poisoned the horses ior
revenge. Two OF the dead horses were
the property OF J. NJ. Palmerton OF this
city. Let every farmer in this part OF
the courty bc present next Friday, and
assist in dcvising ways and means Of do
ing away with the wholesale action OF
stock rustlers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-10
County Commissioners.

4 special session OF the board OF county
commissioners was held this week at
Coliax. The object OF the meeting was
to canvass the vote for the re-incOrpo-
ration OF Cotton. The ballots showed Is
In favor end one against the scheme.
The new mayor is W. F. NJ. Ricketts,.
The council will be composed OF W. ;.
Johnston, W. II, Renfro, j. II. May
nard. J. b. Watson and j. q. kirchner.
The election was approved, SO Cotton is
a town again.
Contracts were let to W. P. Horton
for three bridges. N)ne is to span Pine
creek at tine Mclean crossing and will be
60 feet long and 20 feet wide, with 40
foot approaches; its cost is $96S.95.
The others are small, 40 feet long, the
first crossing Pine creek a mile southeast
of OalesdaIc. the second a few rods fur
ther passing over the same stream. Ihe
appropriation ior the two is $3.50. Mr.,
Horton also received contract to put in
approaches at the Fletcher bridge over
Pine creek, as we'll as to tighten bridges
over the Palouse in ColfaX.
The Ed. Roberts alteration in the Il.
X. Smith road was allowed; the same in
the W. +. Armfeld alteration in the
Krausse road, and also in the b. +.
SLanks alteration in the Palouse and
,....l 'rIn - np1u road
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-10
WORKMEN JOLLIFI
The Local A. 0. U. w. Lodge Enter
tains its Friends.
They Feast, and Dance, and Make
Things Very Pleasant.

Phoenix lodge, No. l05, A. Q. L. W"
has made an enviable reputation IN
Pullman as royal entertainers, and the
affair of last evening was one OF the most
successful in the history OF the order.
The members OF the lodge invited their
friends to meet with them in social ses-
sion on the evening mentioned, and in
yitation was tantameunt to attendance,
the beautiful hall in the l. o. O. f.
block was well filled. The early part OF
the entertainment consisted of music hy
the st. Lawrence orchestra; songs by
the famous Quartette, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
j. Windus, Miss Shaw and Mr.. Baird;
character deliniations by Mr.. d. b. Gar
rison, comic recitations by O. f. Young
and Thos. Neill, and the latter named
gentleman also gave brief history OF
the order, its work, and the benefits de-
rived from it. Following came supper,
and one peep at the delicious viands
prepared by the wives Of the members
gave the worst dyspeptic hearty appe-
tite. The supper was as bounteous as
it was delicious, too.
Then to the sweet orchestral strains
the light fantastic was tripped, and
nearly all of social Pullman took hand
in gliding over the waXen floor.
The \. O. L. W. is one OF the most
popular orders in the city, and the So
cial side OF the question is one which
they know fullwell how to handle. They
recognize the fact that man is q social
being, and that he often requires assist
ance from his fellow men. For these
two great principles the order was first
instituted. The social portion has been
ably demonstrated in Pullman by last
nights entertainment.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-10
Y. +. =. &. f. Rally.

On next Friday, the 18th, at the Con-
gregational church there will be a y. p.
5. c. rally of the cndeaVor societies OF
this vicinity. Delegates are expected
from the societies in ColfaX, Moscow,
Gencsce and possibly other towns. Mr..
r. 8. Elliott, of Walla Walla, vice presi-
deat OF the state society is expected to he
pIl sent. In the afternoon at 3 80 there
via be an open parliament for reports
and discussion; Il short address is eX-
pe,ted from Rev. +. L. Smith, OF Gene
see. In the evening at 30 there will
be u general program OF addresses and
mdsic. The public is invited to be pres
ent, The evening program will probably
be as follows:
Hymn.
Scripture reading and prayer, D. Ry-
rie.
Address OF welcome.
Respouse-from one of the ColiaX So
cicties.
Address, "History OF the y. P. 5, c. E.
"A. Nelson.
Music.
Address, THE junior work"
Three minute opinions, "What I think
of my Christian Endeavors. From the
pastors.
Singing.
Address "Dhe futurp of the y. p, S
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-10

The extreme leniency which stock
thieves have found in court recently mas
encouraged other bold operations
Chandler Bros. OF near Pampa are out
eix head Of fine cattle stolen from their
range Tuesday night. There is no doubt
lint they were taken by some member or
members OF the large and thoroughly
oroanized gang OF thieves who have so
l,n,, operated in this country and have
honn the cause OF so much loss to stock
mon The sherffs Office was notified
Yesterday OF the theft and took lmme-
date steps to apprehend the rustlers. 1t
Is thought the cattle were driven toward
sprague.-Gazette,
Henry Mras, OF Cotton, broke an
arm last Tuesday evening by falling
from tbe sidewalk, at the Mason block
corner, into the excavation around the
building, The bone was fractured Just
above the elbow, the break being very
had one. but it was set by DR.. Powell IN
his usual good shape, and the arm VIII
be but little the worse for the accident
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-10
Appropriation of S12O, 900.

The legislature, just before its adjourn
ment, made an appropriation OF $l20,OOO
for the agricultural college. OF this
amount $4,000 is to be used in the con-
struction OF a college hall. This, with
the addition of the 100000 from the ma
tional government, total OF $lSO,O0O,
will serve to place the institution on a
sold footing. 1t means considerable for
this part OF the country. The amount
is fhc same as was recommended by the
cohmittee on appropriations.
OLYMPIA, March l0.-LSpecial to HER
AIDl-Total appropriation for the agrl-
cultural college and school Of science is
$l20, 900, OF which $4,000 is for college
hall. The governor has not yet named
lhe regents.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-10
FreightS are Reduced.

OLYMPIA, March 9.-The Anderson
freight bill will become law ii Gov
ernor McGraw signs it. But the reduc-
tion is only 10 per cent, Instead oil q,
and the senate forced the cut. The
house stood out for % per cent. reduc-
ton. A conference committee was ap-
pointed, and reported to-day. The ma
jority report was signed by senators
Miller and Edens and Representatives
Webb, Andersen, OF Whitman, Neer-
gard and Green, and was in favor oi L
reduction OF 10 per cent, provided that
no greater rate than S460 per ton should
be charged for a haul OF 800 miles or less.
The minority report, signed by Senator
ldc, only favored Il 10 per cent. rcduc-
ton, proyideded that no greater rate
than $40 per ton be charged, there be-
ing difference OF only - cents per ton,
or l., cent per bushcl. McCroskcy
wanted both reports made Il special or
der for tomorrow at 10 O'Clock and
ltNEll Idl'l lpI sum 'tNtibil' 'lil'IN
yanter moved the adoption OF the MI
nority report. The motion to adopt the
minority report carried; ayes 49, noes
10. The noes were: Belknap, Brown,
Donahoe, Dyer, Edens, Frink, Horr,
Hutchinson, Kinnear, McCroskey, Mil
ler and Smith. The house was immcdi-
atcly informed OF the action OF the SEN
ate, considering that the only chance
for reduction lay in concurrence, voted
almost solidly to take the most that
could be got. The effect OF the law-tor
it will become law, as Governor Nc
Graw has said he would approve twill
be Il reduction OF 2.67 cents a bushel
from eastern Washington points, max
ing the new rate 1908 cents per bushel
instead Of l7.75 cents.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-10
The Great Northern Route.

The Palouse country towns are all
greatly excited just now over the pro-
posed extension OF the Great Northern
railroad into this part OF the world. The
proposed route is about as follows:
Leave the main line near Medical Lake
and run down to the foot OF Rock Lake,
through Pine City, thence up Pleasant
Valley to Tennessee Flat, from this flat
across Dry Greek to the south OF Stcptoe
Butte and thence to the confluence OF
Silver Creek and the Palouse river, at
Elberton. Thence up the Palouse river
to PaIouse City, thence down Four-mile
valley to Pullman, thence to Union Flat
and up to Cotton, thence to UniontoWn
and Geucsce, from Genesee down Step
toe CANYON across the Clearwater river
and around to the east OF Craig mountain
into the Camas Prairie country. The
GRADES are easy by this route.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-10

The Pullman Land q Improvement
company has filed articles OF incorpora-
ton. The capital stock OF the company
is $4,000. divided into 800 shares. The
corporation will engage in general real
estate business in Pullman. The trus-
tees to act until the first Monday in
April are, W. V. Windus, A. T. Fariss,
NJ. ). Phillips, W. b. Stephenson and
NJ. c. True, all of Pullman.
The services at the Congregational
church Sunday are as usual. The Sun
day school at 10 a. m, and the morning
services at IL; at the close OF the morn
ing service the celebration Of the Lord s
supper will take place. The Y. p. 5. G. +.
meets at 6 80; subject, Neglected op-
portunities; the loss to others, to our
selves" Leader, Miss Hungate. In the
evening there will be tue first one Of a
number OF talks on "MOdern Christian
Heroes" The one chosen for Sunday
night is "Philip Brooks, THE late Epis-
copal bishop OF Massachusetts,
Donald Ryrie has recovered from his
recent illness, and is again travelling the
streets OF Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-10

The first series OF Pullman Building
Loan stock will mature next month.
R. :. Dodder, farmer, who lived
three miles south Of Pullman, died We'd
nesday, March Sth, OF pneumonia. The
remains were sent to Overlook, Kan,
for burial. Deceased was about 35years
OF age, and leaves a wife and three chill
dren, who returned to Kansas with the
remains.
-Messrs. Elmer and Cadman, OF
Walla Walla, were in the city last Tues
day. The gentlemen had been in Col
lax making arrangements for the pur-
chase OF the Gazette Mr., Elmer has
been connected with the Union-Journal,
OF Walla Walla, for several years.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-10

The agricultural college is now with
ont board of regents. The old board
was not confirmed, and it now rests with
Gov. McGraw to appoint new board
The appointment has not yet been made,
but will doubtless be within Il few days.
The record-union., 1893-10-31
sACRAaIENTo POLITICS.
The Southern Pacific Company WI
Take No Hand III the Fight.

The Southern Pacific Company VIII
Take No Hand III the Fight.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3Q-Frank Rhoads
and other Republican leaders Of Sacra-
mento visited San Francisco Sunday for
the purpose of making complaint to Vice
President CrOcker of the Southern Pa
cfic Company of the course pursued by
certain candidates IN Sacramento in re-
Iation to the Southern Pacific Company
il the municipal campaign now in pro-
gress in that city.
The gentlemen had a full and very
free consultation with Nice-President
Crocker, during which it was stated by
them that b. u. Stenman, the candidate
of the Reform Democracy for Mayor, was
industriously circulating the report that
the Southern Pacific desired MS election,
and that the influence it might bring to
bear upon employees and all the per-
suasion it could employ with its friends
would be availed OF 10 secure his election;
that while the company was not now
active in the campaign prior TO the cleo
ton, it would exert its entire influence
on his behalf, and this would be done
with the full knowledge and concurrence
of the directory.
Mr.. Crocker informed them, on behalf
of the Southern Pacific Company, that
the company was occupying a perfectly
neutral attitude toward the candidates
for municipal office in Sacramento: that
this neutrality would be maintained to
the last; that If any one connected with
the Southern Pacific Company stated,
now or hereafter, that the company de-
sired the election Of either of the candi-
dates as against the other, whether the
statement proceeded from officials high
or low, or from individual employees oc-
cupying non-Otficial position, the state
ment would be unauthorized, erroneous
and gratuitous. The Southern Pacific
Company, he said, was interested only in
good government in the citysof Sacra-
mento; that. as large property-hOlder
and taxpayer in that city, it could see
no difference between the merits of the
candidates for the office of Mayor justi-
flying any interference on behalf of either
in the name of good government or upon
the plea that the election of either would
be menace to the rights and interests of
the Southern Pacific Company; that un-
der the circumstances, there could be no
possible justification for any interference
In municipal politics in Sacramento on
the part of the company ne repreSented
that no wish or preference as between
candidates for the office of Mayor was
felt, and that none would be expressed,
and that therefore any emplOye and
friend of the company could exercise his
individual choice, unem barrassed by any
request or preference of the company in
the DrefnlseS
The record-union., 1893-10-31
PROPOSED NEW STATES.
The Administration Does Not War
the Question Pressed Just Now

The Administration Does Not Want
the Question Pressed just Now.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O.-The House
Committee on Territories has been busy
several weeks perfecting bill for the ad-
mission of Utah. 1t is thought the Ad-
ministration has not wished to see the
admission of the Territories pressed just
now. The fact that men who will come
to the Senate and House from all the pro-
posed new States would be silver men has
caused the promoters of the Statehood
movement TO pause. In order to get
around any such difficulty as this Dele
gate Joseph of New Mexico has proposed
to have the bill admitting his Territory
changed so that admission will not be-
come operative until 1895.
For Utah, Arizona and New Mexico it
is proposed to grant them double the
amount of land granted the last Terri
tories that were admitted. The reason
for this is these grants were made for the
purpose of establishing a fund for vari
Gus institutions, and it is claimed the
lands which the three Territories which
are now knocking at the door will receive
are mostly, if not entirely, arid, and fit
for nothing until they have been made
valuable by a costly system of irrigation.
The last six States admitted received as
grants for various State institutions
about 100000 acres of land EACH The
three Territories asking for admission
think they will need at least 1000, 600
apTpS
The record-union., 1893-10-31
WILL OF EDWARD HULL.

Ten Thousand Dollars Bequeathed to
the Howard Association OF this City.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 30.-The will
of Edward Hull, the pioneer Californian
and former merchant of Sacramento, who
died at Los Angeles on the 23d inst, was
made public to-day. a large portion of
the estate of over S2500OO is disposed of
in beouests to charities. The Howard
Benevolent Association of Sacramento,
the San Francisco Benevolent Society,
the Ladies' Protective and Relief Society
OF San Francisco, the Protestant Orphan
Asylum of San Francisco, and the Ger
man Benevolent Society of San Francisco
are bequeathed $1,000 each. The Calitor-
MIA Pioneer Societies of San Francisco
and Sacramento are given 5000 each.
Another bequest is made OF $4,000 in
trust to the Omnibub Cable Railroad
Company of this city, the income to be
used in supplying literature for reading
room for the company's employees. He
also bequeaths $4,000 to his bookkeeper,
and 81 900 TO man who waited on him
at the Occidental Hotel. The residue of
the estate goes to his son in Philadelphia
and other relatives.
The record-union., 1893-10-31
A uIGHwAYMAN ARRESTED.

Recognized as the Party Who Hold Up
Two Officers Near stockton.
STOCKTON, Oct. 3O.-OiIicers were called
to the raeetrack this afternoon to arrest
crazy man. Constable Carroll and Dep
uty Constable Hanks, who were stopped
by n,an on Saturday night, who held a
supposed pistol under their noses. made
the arrest. and recognized him as the
highwayman. lie had q cornet mouth
piece with piece Of tubing in his pocket,
which they think he used for pistol.
lie admits having heard four shots that
were fired the other night. It is believed
that he is the man who has been attempt
name of Henry Berthold, and is a young
Mexican.
The record-union., 1893-10-31
TOPICS OF THE TURF.
EASILY DEFEATS 70
TAMBIEN AND LAMPLIGHTER.
Friends of the California Horse Say
Her Edge Was Taken OFF by
Saturdays Race.
to the REcoRD-UN1oS.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-Clifford won easily
at Hawthorne this afternoon in the sweep
stake mile and quarter race. in which
he, Yo Tambien and Lamplighter fought
for an 5000 prize. Fully 10000 people
were present, and Yo Tambien was a
popular favorite. The odds were to
on her, to on Clifford and 10 to l on
Lamplighter. 1t took nearly twenty
minutes to get the horses started, for Yo
Tambien acted badly. After the start she
quickly took the lead, but as the horses
neared the half Clifford began to gain.
and as they passed that mark he and Yo
Tambien were neck and neck, with
Lampligbter clear out of it. When the
stretch was reached Clifford was two
lengths ahead of the mare, and at the
finish was fifteen lengths ahead, with
Lamplighter twenty lengths further back.
He finished in 2:093. Yo Tambien's
friends say her edge was taken off by
saturdays race. and had the big race been
run then the result would have been diff
terent.
AT NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE, Oct. 30.-The track was
fast. Seven furlongs, Sir Peyton won,
Interior second, Little Annie third.
Time, 1926.
Five and a half furlongs, Marble Rock
won, Footrunner second, Deceit third.
Time, los.
One mile, George Beck won. Peabody
second, Lady Day third. Time, 1:413.
Four and half furlongs, Shuttle won,
Rachel McAllister second, The Broker
third. Time, 0:553.
Five furlongs, Florence II. won, Evear
second, Selma third. Time, l:024.
Seven furlongs, Prettiwit won. Somer-
set second, Arthur q. third. Time, 1:Z9.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY AT THE BAY DIS
TRICT TRACK.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30.-Following are
the entries for to-morrow's races: Five
furiongs. -year-olds, Cora j. Q04.
Happy Band u0l), Centurion QI2), Sands
Forman Oh. Polaski 400, Premium tilIy
(9SJ. Rose Clark (10D.
one mile, all ages, Swftsure Q00). Re-
volver Q24), Monowai (l03), Prize Q04),
Reno (ll4), Clacquer Q0S).
Seven-eghths OF mile, three year-olds
and upwards, Nicodemus Ql9), Parametta
Q22), Charger Ql9), Abb 2. Ql9).
Three-quarters of mile, all ages.
Champagne Ql0), Gladiator Q06), Motto
l09), st. Croix (l10), Morton no. Oregon
Raindrop q05), Sympathetic's Last 1l2),
Albatross (99), Romdir (ll0), Ida Glenn
103), Dinero Q06), Crawford ll0I), San
Felipe (99).
Mile and seventy yards, all ages. Happy
Day I'D, Hathaway (g7), Monowai (9Sl,
Swiftsure 90, Pescador Q22), Duke Ste
vens (9S), Claymore (I0D, San Jacinto (SS).