davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-21

INTRODUCTION AND FIRST RE.D;NG OF
BY LaGrave-S B l., concerning
payment Ut moneys in debts and other
oh. igations. Judiciary.
By Maute-S b 8, to empower the
Nye County Commissioners to trans
fer surplus moneys from Que fund 10
another. Ways and Means.
By Gignoux IS 6, a~mendatory of
Act relative to issuance of bonds in
Lyon county. Provide for payment
of $4,000 bonds now outstauding.l
Ways and Means.
MOTIONS M RESOLUTIONS.
BY Maute-That the stationery al
lowance Of members ut this session
be limited to $40. Ways and Means.
BY Comins-That the subject mat
ter in The Governors biennial message
relating to committees be respectively
referred to the appropriate commit
tees. Carried.
BY La Grave-Senate Concurrent
Resolution No. l, that this Legisla-
ture opposes the repeal by Congress
OF the Bullion Purchase Act of July
IA, 1880, requiring the purchase of
54,0O0,MO ounces per year. Federal
Relations.
At 1920 the Senate took. a recess
until 2 P. N.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
A 3, relating to attaches, referred
TO Ways and Means.
Wheeler's Assembly Concurrent
Resolution, relative to free coinage,
adopted.
Senate adjourned.
ASSEMBLY.
Assembly met at IL A. H., Speaker
Bell in Chair.
Roll called, quorum present.
Prayer by Rev Mr. Bird.
Journal read and approved.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
A 3 reported correctly e~ngrossed
by Engrossment Committee.
NOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
BY Wheeler-Resol .ed: By the
Assembly, the Senate ]concurring, that
irrespective Of party affiliations, we
hereby send cordial greeting to the
Legislatures of the States of Colo
RADIO, Idaho and Montana, and ask
their cooperation in all measures cal
culated to secure the free, and un-
limited coinage Of silver and advance
mont of the mining States and
Territories generally, and especially
in the election OF no man to the u. s.
Senate who is not the honest ARD
earnest friend OF the free and unlim-
tied coinage OF silver.
Resolved: That a certified COPY of
these resolutions be Immediately for
warded to the Secretaries of State
under the great seal of the State Of
Nevada TO the presiding officers of
the Senate and Assembly of each Of
the States before named, with the re-
quest that the same be read in open
session Of their respective houses.
Adopted.
NOTICE OF BILLS.
BY Norcross-Of bill to call n
Constitutional Convention.
GENERAL FILE.
A B 8 (Carah)-Amending Act fix
ing number of attaches OF Senate
and Assembly. [Creates additional
Offices OF Enrolling Clerk, one Com
mittee Clork and Porter.J Ordered
engrossed.
At 11:20 recess reoess taken until 2
o'clock.
i GE - - @-mu,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-21

Having leased tho Stoker sheds and
barn, 1 am now prepared To accom-
modate and feed seventy head ~
horses. Plenty Of corral room for any
number Of stock 10 also attached.
EHT-I also run Il drsy In connection vi II
the above. and will attend promptly to y
work. hat line.
81 lstf. H. 3. vAEDRRILEH. Proprieioe
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-08

~ pu5Hcai7u u the official Il ihrcs
from the annual report Of tile Ildnga-
rian Minister If Agri culture is ealsula-
tel 10 give some hope 70 wheat GROWERS
in this and other pirts Of the NO b =
w. figures mt m ae'ual deficit Of .(l00a
N0u bushels to meet the supply lfuur3
teen wheat faisiug countries have sur
plus Of 37s .G6t 900 bushels, while ,hr-
teen European Countries have defcit
Of $40 .Oe0 100 bushels.
This ceuutry's vast surplus Of 70,-
one, GOO bushels will be needed in q; reat
Britain. and then would not meet half
the dcfrit. Il would supply France
and aany, or Italy. German and
Belgium. but It will not be drop ii, the
bucket toward meeting the wants Of a
hungry worli-
It is quite true that no glitfqrinp
prospect awaits the American wheat.
grower. but it is evident that e very
bushel of wheat 10 this country wi be
required Tor food before another harvest
i. 1t will be wong to waste it or feed the
precious grain 10 animals in ct Of mo-
mentary discouragement over low prices
and financial slringency.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-08
Origin Of the Peach.

At This season when the Queen Of
Fruit holds sway it may be well to
know something Of its origin Il is
new universally accepted as fac; that
the peach is an unimprosel variety Of
the almond The almond has a thin
she'll around the stone which splits open
and exposes the stone when mature. -
This outer skin is simply heshy in the
pc Oh, so that is all that gives it its spe-
ci6c character. Il seems nov cleaf froL!
investigation in the history of ancient
Babylou that in their gardens, now
nearly four thousand years aso, the
peach was cultivated then as il is now.
1t must have been many years before
this that the peach was improved from
Che almond. aud this fact goes to show
the great antiquity Of the fruit Pessi-
bly, gardening in some respects at least
so far as it relates o many of our culti
waited fruits. was as far advanced six or
perhaps eight or zen thousand years
back a. it is to day.
Phenisians, many thousands ef years
ago, as is proved in the records, had in
their gardens almonds. apricots. ba-
aauas. citron, figs. grapes. olives.
peaches. pome granates. and even sugar
cane was in extensive cultivation Ger
tainly this shows how very far advanced
these nations we're in garden culture
these "any years ago.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-08
The Penn. r Ii. Galde Book.

Cnmplimented hy the press and in
dorscd by tourists and practical travel
rs, the Summer Excursion book OF the
Pcnnss lvauia Railroad Company Of this
years issue has become. in consequence
Of these recommendations and its own
real worth. a most highly priced compi-
lation. The many aad diversified routes
including every road of prominence
within the great summer belt of Eastern
United Sta'es. offer those contemplating
an early fall trip an opportunity of
choosing new and interesting means Of
reaching their destinations. A list of
hotels is appended to each resort, which
it is self-evident adds materially to the
value rhe month of September being
probably the finest month IL the year IN
which to travel, an increased demand
for this graphic production has become
noticeable. and that all may avail them
selves of the manifold advantages to be
derived from an inspection of its plain
and concise yet elegant ard complete de-
scriptions of thousand places within a
radins of thousand miles. the Penn
sylvania Railroad Ccmpany's Passenger
D partment sill mail the book mentions
ed 10 any address upon -eceip, of 2 cts
in stamps. A nominal sum merely,
With cost Of postage added Copies may
also De obtained from Ticket Agents Of
the company.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-08

Secretary Hoke Smith has revoked
the former ruling of the department
which held that bitches, canals aud res
ervoirs for irrigating purposes cannot be
located on unsurveyed public land, and
he has directed the commissioner Of the
general land Office to prepare a circular
prescribing the manner in which such
locations are to be made
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-08

Secretary Mohler, Of the State Board
of Agriculture. has issued m appeal for
seed wheat aud money with which to
buy i, for farmers Of Western Kansas.
The appeal states that the wheat crop i
total failure in ihat portion Of the
s ate The appeal adds that the pora-
lar opinion that Western Kansas is not
adapted to the growing Ct wheat IS erro.
neous, that IN three out Of four, last
years wheat crop in that section shows
as lnrga yield per acre as the eastern
thiid Of Kansas, aud a larger yield per
acre than Illinois and Indiana.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-08
4 New Pension order

The unf1rtnaaie diemml in which
the Commission Of Pensions allowed
himse t. be place as regards .e ex
summation % pensions prtntcd under The
Act Of Congress Of 1899. elmmnnly
known rs the Dtpnlrut feusiou Bill
By the sec ssiou Secretary nfthe Interior.
Huke Smiih. seems at last 10 have wor
ried his sun mo the necessity Of max
ing chauge in hat unprecedented AMI
unwarriuled order 1t wls theeiion
upon the integrity Of his pre- iece-sar 10
suppose, lhst lie. wi'hnnt wprrant of law
should have granted promiseuously PEN
sinns to every Old soldier wtether inca
,acitated or not. and the Republican
press of the coun ry having taken up the
slusc of the latter. and showed how IN
sincere the lvmecr rio party was IN its
lille professions to aid them, and how
crurl would lie the result Of TIE promul
Cation of the o-der. allowing without
actral proof the suspension Of pensions
and shelving again, no outstanding the
fact that pruof Of inca oacity to DO man
nal labsr hal once been shown, upon The
,picani. led the Commissioner % Pen
Y. an ex-soldier himself to radically
~his previous order. Against the
lou no Just complaint eau be
{, is 10 the line Of procuring an
o those really entitled pen
prevent those not entitled
ing the same. Pensioners
now rest safe that, il mer-
PENSIONS will not be with
EN-, nor is there any furth
Of them being annoyed on
Here IS tie new order:
it appears prime face on
he papers nat the pensioner
led toany rating tie payment
IN shall be at once suspended
sioner notified that he will b.
IN the rolls after 90 days from
uuess tie shall in the mean
Competent evidence showing hi
pension.
Where on the face Of the paper,
-.,sars that the pensn,ner Is entitled
boa less rate than he is now receiving he
shall be noiia i that his pension will ne
reduced such less rate. unless within 81
DAYS from such notice he shall file com
petent evidence Of his right to higher
rating.
3rd Where it appears 90 the face 0
Che papers that the pen,ioner had beer
allowe pension under prior law. snt
thot he is not entitled uni,r the act o
June 81. 1880. to any higher rate o
pension than was so allowed under sucl
prior Law, lie shall be uotif Il that hi
pension under the act Of Jurc 81. 1850
will be dropped, an! his pension urde
such prior law res orei, unless within g.
days from such no.ice he Shall file ri
petent evidences that h, IS eN
higher Fate thaa was granted
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-08

Representative Geary, Of California,
The author Of the Chne.e exclusion act,
has called on Secretary Gresham aud
urged him to enforce the law with the
small amount of money on hand for the
purpose. Ii is said that Mr.. Gsary re-
ceivsI very little satisfaction, as secre-
targ Gresham adhered in his views %
the present policy Of the administration
in she maiter
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-08

A remarkable gold discovery is said
by the Montgomery Advocate to have
been made at Glen Echo. Montgomery
county The vein is said to be 20 feet
thick, is uncovered $50 feet, in some
places to the depth of 10 feet, is equally
mineralized throughout and assays
S14 80 to the ton, while less than
So 80 per ton would pay.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-08
Proclamation BY the Governor.

GTATE OF MARYLAND,
~ EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
Whereas, Section one of A.tce fourteen of
the Constitution Of MARYLAND lakes it the du-
ty of the Governor to order the publication in
certain newspapers to be designated by him,
of any bill, or bills, passed proposing any
amendments to the said Constitution. and
Whereas, at the J4nusry Session, 1892, of
the General Assembly OF Maryland, bill was
passed proposing al amendment to the Con-
sltutiou, which amendment is Chapter 3l3 Of
the Acts OF 1892, and is MS follows, to wit
CHAPTER 313.
AN ACT to add an additional section to Ar
ticle fourof the Constitution of this State
Section Be It enacted BY the General Is
sembiy If Maryland, Three ffths of all the
members OF the two houses concurring that the
following section he, and the same Is hereby
proposed, as an amendment TO the Corsliiu-
ton Of this State; and If adopted by the legal
and qualified voters thereof, as herein proyid-
ed, the S. me shall snpercede > 4 stand in the
7aao Nf Sarfin-- tl,irt,f.rtr il -
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-08
p, Ji., ,,,,o .asq4s good prospect

ps nj puo 'lsq4Ss good prospect
r corn. .r,- ce'a.l4aasssoh being good in
ioro than tso thirds Of the counties
In Kansas rs per cent report good.
Nebraska reports good in 30 per cent Of
the area. Iowa will have large crop,
nearly all counties being reported at fair,
good AMI very good The general con-
ditiou is good in Wisconsin aud Mime
sofa, aud fair in the Bakotqs
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-08
ST. THOMAS ACADEMY.
SCHOOL NOTICE

The Colored Schools viii not open till
October next The teachers will re-
ceive notice through the papers Of the
Eime to opel them.
Tarbeil's English Grammar has been
substituted for Smiths, and Tarbelrs
Language Lessons procured foi use in
Tie third grades. Teachers will receive
alter particular instructions on this sub
|ect BY order Of the Board.
@. w. BERRY.
sep 8 1T Examiner.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-08

On Manda,, Tuesday ami lV~dr
Sep einbef . il, 1864 alsii III.
The OIi.er Of Rr.i~trati ~
sixth election district VII st at
WHITE PLAINS.
On Mon.lay. Tuesday End Weh, .~,..
Septen ber 18th, lg b and 2nts, 1898
The OH.er Of lse-is'ra lou far til,
seventh election district viii sit at
P0MONKEY.
On Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday,
Septenntr, 18Th. 19,h aul 29lh. 1888
The OH Ter of Registration for the
eighth election di trlct will sit at
BRYANTOWN,
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
September 18Th, 18th aud goth, 1893.
The Officer of Registration for the
ninth election district will sit at
PATUXENT CITY
On Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday
Sep ember 18th, l9,h and 10th, 1898.
HENRY NEALE,
Officer Of Registration LIST District.
G.. H. CARPENTER,
C1icer of Registration aud District
THOMAS HiGHFTELDS,
officer of Registration, 3rd District.
BENJAMIN r. IA VIS,
Officer OF Registration, 4th District.
THOMAS j. OVENS,
Officer of Registration, 5th District.
B. W. MOORE,
Officer Of Registration, 9th District.
BENJAMIN d TUBM4N, Jr.,
Officer OF Registration, 9TH District.
THOMAS TURNER, Jr.,
Officer OF Registration, 9Th District.
JOHN r. TIC
Officer of Registration, 9Th
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-08
From Kansas to Maryland


1t is announced that a number Of
Germans " li,ing in Kansas have
decided to leave for Dorchester county,
Nd. Some years ago colony Of Ger
man Immigrants Sc tied in the most bar
rem portion Of Carroll county. Md, and
by skillful farming and thrift have made
their l,nds as fertile aud profitable as
any in the State. when a sturdy
race like this, says the Philadelphia
Ledger, begins 10 leave the State, the
Kansas authorities who are responsible
for its growth and prosperity may be
brought to their senses At the pres
ent lew prices which rule for much Of
the farm land in the Eastern States
there is money in farming here for the
Western farmer who will bring his
economic habits with him L is the
common observation that farming will
pay on our side Of the continent at the
present prices of good farm $.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-08

s,,o mo A. -
sus .nrua s. Its
uAoa44 20 aolei;Dg Mea.
e 'as,saI pss'eat political par
u 1un eIssS, 1--WE candidates like
u loa11jou The road to tike
uesdfions representatives IS
fhe Republican party had been taking
Uncle Sans ord rs during most Of the
time for the past twenty yeaes, to his
entire "a isfaction There lad been no
substituting. no bats. no shipping in
part. no delays. aud, in fact, everything
had been delivered as ordered aud there
was, and is now plenty of the same
goods to be had Of tie same Republican
hc-se, on the same terms But last fall
the Democratic salesman promised so
much that he old man thought be cou d
do better, and concluded he would like
a change lie was promised cheaper
goods, better wages OF profits. more
business, and more monay to do bust
mess with His pensicn would be a.
as the agent. Grover Gieve-
general condition would
han while dealing with
the man who wore bis
bat,n and the other
old. reliable Republican
?, Uncle Sam, old boy how
Gle Gland and his house
ou? Where are all the advan-
promised you? Where are the
ceasel profits or wages? Where is
plentiful money of last year? Why
are yonr factories elosel. your banks
busted and your pension eat of! Why
are men out Of work by the million and
why, IN some cities. do they parade the
streets. crying for work or breadf Sure
ly, now these are not the goods you
bought Of Mr. Cleveland aud his house?
Il must he Then that Mr. Cleveland and
bis house can't de liver the goods bs,ause
they never had them IN stock 20 deliver,
Uuele Sam made big mistake in
changing houses. and the only thing he
can 90 is to wait patiently uutil repre-
sentative Of the good old Republican
house comes around again. and then lay
10 a good stock Of protection. honest /
money plenty Of work. goad wages aud
a full line in general. that the old hoase !
has always furnished him during all the /
long years Of their business relations.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-08

The Republican State Convention that
met in Baltimore 90 Wednesday last,
nanir SRA Joshua Horner ,Jr for
i1V ftse ifie nominee IS president
u 44.4s..,su S4slqn-. 54ak, Ba.ti-
more
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-08

Mr.. B. A Richmend has been nom
mated by the Republicans as candidate
for the Chief Judgeship Of the Fourth
Judicial Cnsait TO u,eeed Judge Alvey
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-08
The Crops in the West.

TIE condition of the crops in the
West has continued to deteriorate =
Oyer 66 per cent Of all the counties in
Illinois report the outlook as very dis
couraging In Indiana there has been
great decline ia condition. and in only
few counties will there be an average
serop
In Oaio not one cores 'ordent reports
aspect, but about one-third re-
Others tic Condition
ichigan
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-08

ttesi escorted stock in the
re- sofa hrsi3 er ll,an they
sete III Sc r"ct- Nrrs
VIZ d 50 4 ii 10 lci cont
y cash
ae>S goods and tirming to
- ,clse's nj E,nts hraid>
t.has, ems I4r'ies' Misses
al, cfns Mons Ra., fni Caii
free ed u'ale tHnitlnk specify. ali
zps ean fe lad NJ n e stock cnnlial .;
+. X ..ite.i
Furniture kept cors'sptl, ~ hand, sl,i
Is Ullalls iiehSlsads Metfas-es. sc
Grannlaed 50 ~ 5eehts fcr pound
The putiie ARE inyiei to cal and examine
for themselves, stringis believing.
viii give AL persons Tree pass on the
railririd nom Waldorf down aud pupe>
Greek up that will spend s. Al Farrall's Store
at La Plata
oct ~ T. r. FARRALL
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-08
No 500 Equity
James R. Hicks and others vs.. William T.
Hicks and Others.

Ordered by the court this 2slh day of Au-
gust, in the scar eighteen hundred and nipe-
" three, that The sale made and reported BY
L Allison Wilmer, Trustee IN the above en-
titled case, lie ratified and confirmed unless
cause to the contrary he sho~ on or before
the 4th Monday in September, 1893; provided
copy of this order be inserted in some news
paper published in Charles county once a
week for four successive weeks prior to the
said 4th Monday in September, 1898.
The report states tue amount OF sales to be
So, 545 90
j. SAMUEL TURNER Clerk
Ut. CT for Charles County
True copv--Test;
J. SAMUEL TURNER, Clerk
sep l-dt
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-08

igured Swiss Muslin, worth 25c.; re-
duced to lie.
Mems German half hose, worth zoe;
reduced to l2dc
Silk Embroidered Corsets, worth I5e;
reduced to soc.
Lonsdale Cambria. one-yard wide.
worth l2I; reduced to 1Oc
Figured Lawns, nearly vineyard vide,
reduced
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-08

For .Septemler .Sitlina

for the several election disf
county, as hereinafter stated
commissioned aud quali6e'
hereby give notice thattf
for the September Sitting,
hereinafter named, on the d.
open DOORS from clock
p. m on each and every OF =
by law for said Sitting t.
On Monday, Tuesday
September, 18th, 10th
being three successive day
1893, commencing on the ~
September, 1893, for the purposa
ing such persons as are entitled to their
said election districts, and for revising and
completing the regis.ries OF voters of Charles
county, as provided by the Code of Public
General Laws, as amended by Act of Assem-
bly,, 1890, Chapter 573
ANY person claiming to be entitled to be
registered as qualified voter in Charles coun-
~ may apply to The officer of registration of
the election district in which the claimant re-
sides at the place and during the time appoint
ed for the Sitting
The following are the places and days Of
Sitting thereat in each and every Election
District:
The Officer of Registration for the first
election district will sit at.
PORT TOBACCO.
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Septe nber 18th, 10 h aud Goth, 1898,
The Officer Of Registration for the
second election district will sit at
HILL TOP,
! On Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
September 18Th, 10Th and Goth, 1898
The Officer Of Registra ion for the
third election district will sit at
CROSS ROADS.
| On Monlay. Tuesday and Wednesday
| September 18Th, 10Th and 10Th, 1898.
The Officer of Registration for the
fourth election district will sit at
LOTHAlR,
On Monday and Tuesday, xe
18th and 10Th, and at
WIC0MICO,
on Wednesday, September 90
The Officer of Registration
fifth election district viii sii at
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-08

Also Fine Ground Animal Bone Of
their own Grinding and Guaranteed to
be absolutely pure.
Eor colo :,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-08
ms uool

:. ms uooI
ssn,galno A. ,.-.-.----.--
u ll,,sM % eoseiipg iiea.
s s's,,saI pss'eas political par
mn oIs'S ,1i,e candidates, like
III lofa on the road to t,ke
= uossqs,{; r.nr.so,t,t;vos &C