davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-09-23


solidity and frmness of its business
institutions. The sight is peculiar to
that town and its impressions upon
the memory are ineffaceable.
The gentleman with the notebook,
whose observations we chronicle, up
on his arrival at the healthy city,
secured commodious quarters at the
Springs house, the noted hostelry Of
Max Sklower, where the lord and la
dy shine with social luster pecu-
liarly their own. If ever hotel full
filled its special appointments in an
especially thorough manner, this
house heads the procession.
A fraternal visit was paid to the
Office of the Rocky Mountain Hus-
bandman, the leading farm journal
of the west and great boon to the
town where it is published. Our
friend w. H. Sutherlin received the
philosopher with his characteristic
cordiality and showed the visitor
through the large and well-equipped
establishment. When you go to
White Sulphur Springs you have not
seen the town until you 60 through
this commodious printing Office.
The teachers institute opened on
Wednesday morning and continued
till Friday evening. Mrs. Baker,
the county Superintendent, presided
over its deliberations and guided its
course. In this capacity that lady
shows natural adaptability and good
executive power, and it is certain
that to her ingenious management
was due much of the success which
made this institute better than it's
forerunners. Miss Fellows as secre-
tary of the Institute filled her office
with both dignity and grace.
Prof. Bryant and his competent as
sistant, Miss Curtis, represented our
district in the meeting, each contrib
uting valuable portion to the sue
cessful completion of the program.
The former read strong paper on
"Purposes and Methods of Teach
ing" 1t held earnest attention
and evoked most animated discus
sion. The latter read a beautiful
paper on "Memorizing," which
showed the writer we'll versed in the
lntricacies of scientific mind studies.
Notable among the participants
in this institute we mention further
Prof. Trip, of White Sulphur
Springs, who, in point of ability,
and thoroughness in the practice of
his profession, probably stands at
the head of the list of our county
, teachers. In convention he can stir
, up discussion the easiest of any
person in Montana. He elaborated
, upon the subject, "What is Essen
tial to Success" In his production,
, the author manifests the possession
of qualities which prove him lect-
urer of superordinary capability.
Mrs. Barnes, Castle, on "Women in
Education," was prominent aid.
Miss Francis, White Sulphur
E0ufiuIIeG ON u g
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-24


On March 2Sih the last personally
conducted-iour 10 FLORIDA will leave Now
Yrb and PhiIsdelphia. Tourists have
the option Of returning on any regslsr
train prior TO May 3l.t $50 from New
Yors. SIS from Philadelphia, sud pro-
pOrticnste rates from other points, cyser.
in addition to round trip transportation,
all Necessary expenses en- route going.
Qn March 18th the last California tour
leaves the East for the most wonderful
and delightful trip it is possible to make
in this country.
A Tourist Agent and Chaperon ac-
company each par Y and everything pos
sibls is done for the comfort aud enter
tainment Of the tourists All informa-
ton regarding rates, routes, &c, may
be obi lined on application to the Tour.
ist Agent, Pennsylv mia Railroad Com
pany, 233 South Fourth Street, Phila-
delphia, $40 Broadway. New York. $50
Fulton Street, Brooklyn, or Ticket
Agents Of the company.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-24
Policy Of the New Administration.


At Washington on Friday
Of Of last week the follow
ing code of rules was announced as those
which will govern appointments to the
public service under this administration.
/. Present efficient incum6ents will
be retained in Office until their commits.
sions expire, unless there is voluntary
resignation. When there is no commits
sion fixing tenure, the incumbent will be
permitted to serve for four years from
time of appointment.
2. No one who held Office under the
former Cleveland administration will be
again appointed t, Office. the only ex-
ceptioDs being railway mail clerks and
pOstoffice inspectors.
8 No appointments will be made in
the States having spring elections until
after such elections have occurred.
4 Alfpostmasters must livorce them
selves from private business, excepting
instances where, in the fourth-class, the
pay is so small tiat postmasters will not
give undivided time to the postofhce.
5. Appointments will not be made
upOs magnitude Of petitions or endorse
lnents alone. but the character, appear
auce AID evident fitness of the applicant
for the place must also be considered.
6. As appointments are Of an execu-
tive and not of political character,
recommendations by primary election
will not prevail
7. No exception will Be- made to rule
3 in favor of applicants who we're remOv-
ed from Office by the last administration
before they had served the full term Of
four years, no matter how brief thei.
service may have been.
Rule l does not apply to foreign mis-
siOns. to the highest grades of cOnsuls
and to assistant secretaries and chiefs Of
bureau. 1t is intended, however, to
cover that vast class of patronage in
cluded in the postoffice, internal revenue
and custom services.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-24
One has Died

Oft boys confined az the House If
Reformation. Prince Georges county.
whose feet we're 40 severely frost bitten
during the winter. Of which mention has
before been made in these columns. one
has died. from the amputstion made neg
esssry by the condition Of his is9ured
limbs His body was removed from the
hospital where he had been treated to
one Of the police stations in Baltimore
city, and an inquest there held Wit
nesses, both pro and cUn, were carefully
and thoroughly examined by tile jury
aud the verdict found was, THAT Charles
Sylvester came 10 his death from the e.
fects Of blood poisoning caused by frost
ed feet, contracted while an inmate Of
the House Of Reformation, through la:k
Of proper attention on the part Of the Off
GERS Of the institution" The testimony
was as follows:
Tbs first witness was John Hall. the
Othenboy Wbe'had. his feet amputated -
lie had to- be carried. ts'tbe jury room by
Officer Bishop lie saidz IL was put 10
a. cell for b,sipg my shoes Ths was on
Monday morning. aud I was le, out the
following Monday vas locked up hy
of General horn. On the Saturday be-
fore Wss ki out told one Of the teach
ers. Mr. Walton, that my fee; were
frozen. and he said lie would see about
i | went est barefootcd because my
feet were swollen. My 'boes we're wet.
and did ms have any stockings. On
Monday ] -as carried to the Generals
Office. aud tWS DAYS Laiep doctor atten-
ded me I was employed in the laun
dry, aad compelled tn 60 gu side in the
snow to hang Up clsthes. 7 could not
wear shoes because my feet were swollen
and SO went out barefoOted.
Gen John W Horn. superiatenAen'
Of the institution, sail: The boys work
ed in the laundry, and, owing to the
heat and steam, persisted in leaving Of
their shoes. and would. run out in the
snow in this way and hang up the clothes
Sylvester was insane. and Hall was
slightly demented. | looked Hall m
because he was enly wearing one shoe.
and Sylvester in order that he might be
kept out Ofharm's way, as he could not
be kept from running burefoOted in the
ssow. We did no, know that either Of
them Had frosted feet. as they did NOT
complain. and am positive that they
we're not in that condition when placed
. the cells"
Gen. Horn'stesimony alone is suii
convict him. One was insan,
Nsher slightly demented, say'
Then why compel then
Of sane people, and wh,
'enseless creature pun
do tina. which h,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-24

had not the sense to do The insane Of
all Of Gods created should have III most
warm hearted sympathy from every
christian heart, mud to say t',s, thd safest
way to keep poor senseless beiA g out
Of harms way" as Gen. Ho pits it.
was to eon6ne him 10 dark pnhAaled
cell in extreme cold weather is a msst
singular way Of extending care and kind
ness. To our mind this whole affair shows
the management of the House Of Eefor.
nation to have been guilty Of the most
wautoa cruelty. aud proves couclusively
lbs, they are totally unfit for the res on
sible positions they hold.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-24
Trying to CaatronIse.

The story comes from Washington
Mat Mr.. Cleveland sees that the new
Congress will not repeal the Sherman
silver-purchase act unless soine substi-
tate acceptable to he silver men is
brought forward. aud that Eence a good
deal of Democratic brain pUwor has been
used up in the endeavor 20 dnd some
way of satisfying the silver men without
degrading ~ "oney standard.
A proposition has been advanced as a
compromise measure. Of which the first
draft has been made public 1t is based
npnn the fact that the real ratio Of SILVER
10 gold in the market Of the world is now
about % 70 l Hence it proposes to
Withdraw all certificates that are now in
circulation fer silver dollars deposited or
for the silver bullion purchased. and is
sue certificates for the silver in the
Treasury upon the ratio Of % to l Of
gold.
1t is urged in advocacy Of this plan
that, were it adopted. there would then
be no object in asking for gold. as the
certificate will represent full dollar Of
value, and If necessary gold ,ould be paid
on It, In fact. no matter where the GER
aificate be presented it will carry the full
value Of its face. IL is also argued that
the producer OF silver. If he honestly
wishes to sell his silver, will have only
~ give dollars worth of silver for his
dollar certificate. But Mr. Cleveland
fails to understand TINT the men who are
most stpeSsous for free coinage really
want tie currency debased. They want
q 64-cent' lollar. And this plan. we
predict, will meet with bitter opposition
fsoH. the Yves; and South, If it is seri-
susly advanced as an administration
measure
St is also argued that this measure
would reduce the value of British East
Endia money; that the paper rupee would
have a downward tendency. and that
England would be compelled TO come %
this CO intry with some honest proposal
for settlement of the monetary ques-
ton. Furthermore, there would. under
it, no longer be an outflow of gold from
the Treasury. as the silver certificate
would represent something deposited of
equal value to gold; nor would it be nee
essary to hold hundred millions of gold
ls reserve, as 5is sum could be re-
placed if withdrawn by silver. at the
ratio of 25 to |, and could be taken to |
any market in the world and gold OBJ
tanned for it. 1t would enhance the val
Ne Of silver for manufacturing purposes
and ultimately bring the silver certificate !
to a premium All these th;
true. but we doubt whetl rs
land cap Oct ~, s;lr
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-24

Two clerks attached to the most i'm.
portant committees of the Senate will
not be dis'urbed-Thomas P. Cleaves,
clerk Of the committee on appropriations
for twenty two years, and Benjamin
Durfee. clerk Of the finance committee
since 1875, whose duties will be virtual
ly the same as in the past. although a
son Of Senator Voorhees, has been ap-
pointed to the elerkship.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-24

In compliance with resolution adopt
ed BY the Legislature of Maine, it i,
probable that the remains of Mr.. Blaine
will be removed from Washington to
Augusta, the capital city of Maine, and
the home of Mr.. Blaine, throughout bis
long and distinguished public career.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-24

The executive committee lsd the Re
p.b,ican National league 4 n at thu
Plaza hotel. New York, last deck to ar
range programme for the 1t annua
convention Of the league clut 1t Louis
vile on May 10. Drcnssit was ais
had on the nominee for the le ne presi
,lepey. the names more pi minentll
mentioned beng those Of ez 'overpo
Joseph b Foraker. Of Ohio W. W
Tracy, of Illinois. Colonel J A. Nc
Alpin. of New York, and j. Patton
of Michigaa.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-24

Among the historical Washington pa
pers is contract entered into between
the Father Of his Country and the FORE
man Of his farm. There is a clause in it
which provides that the foreman mag ge:
drunk a certain number Of times each
year without suffering the displeasure Of
his employer.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-24
The returns from the local e

The returns from the locale
New Jersey Indicate that the
can nominees won notable tf
several cities and towns. In
the Democratic candidate for I
incumbent Of that Office for eif
was completely routed by his n
antagonist. In Linden. where
track influence was exceptional
full, the citizens Of the better y
and scored great victory.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-24
ADMINISTRATORS, NOTICE

ADMINS IKA IOKS NOIICH
0RPHASs' CoURT OF CHARLES CousyY, ser.
Februarv z5ih. 1898.
nRDERED by the Court, that Thomas E.
Boarmau, administrator of William A
Boarman, deceased, give the notice
required by law TO the credi
tors of said deceased, to exhibit their
claims, legally authenticated, by advertise
ment inserted in some one newspaper published
in Charles county, Maryland once in each Of
three successive weeks.
True cOpy-test:
J BENZ. MATTINGLY, Reg. Wills Chas. Co.
NOTICE.
THIS is to give notice, that the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans Court
of Charles county, Maryland, letters of ad-
ministration on the personal estate Of
WILLIAM A. BoARMAN,
late of said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated, to
the subscriber, on or before the 3td day of
Sept. next. They may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of said deceased 5
estate.
Given under my hand this srd day of
March, 1893.
THOMAS E. B0ARMAN,
Administrator of William A. Boafman.
NH am
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-24

Ozras NJ Hatch, who was twice Sec
rotary of State. is dead. He assisted
in organizing the Republican party
His relations with President lincoln
we're close.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-24
The Democratic caucus comm

The Democratic caucus comm
reorganized the U. s Senate coI
on a Democratic basis. Press d
e, say tic composition of all the n
poriant committees is "distinc
administration. !" The Finance co
will contain decided majority
of the free coinage of silver. ]
New York Senators are gives pr
places.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-24

corn and I Of tomatoes. 2 \
pounds scrappls, 3 muskrats
beans, mince pie, a pump
and washed down the mass
cups Of coffee. Soon after
raw turnip and munched it as
half starved. HE abnormi
began to develop. in bis iSiI
gradually increased. --Ez-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

OlsPHsSs' Cotkr oY UsAaEEs CoUsrY, Set.
February 28ih, 1893:
HRIiERBH ~ Tie Court, that Thomas
is Boarnan admir- Of Thomas l. Boarmar
deceased. give tine notice required BY law TO
the creditors Of sid ieeease5, 10 eNhibit their
claims, legally authenticated. BY advertise
ment inserted In Some one newspaper publish
ed in Char!ss syaniy. Maryland, 0uce in each
IT three Successive weeks.
Trge eufy--test
J. g. MAffftGLY, Reg. Wills Chas Co
NOTICE.
THIS is to gi7e notice, that the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans Court Of
Charles county, Maryland, letters of admin is
tration on the pas0tai estate Of
THOMAS |. BOARMAN
late Of said County, deceased All persons
having claims against said deceased are here
ny warned to exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated. to the
suisrriber, on or before the Bird day Of Sept.
next. They iray otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from ~ benefit Of said deceased estate
Given unfcr my hand this Ord day Of
Marc1, 1893.
THOMAS Z BOARMAH,
Administrator Of Thomas 1. Boarman.
NH 3-am
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-24

II is stated that the U. 5. SEM
not admit any Senator appointed
Governor Of State. This will
Allen. Rep. of Washington, and
with, Dem, of Wyoming, who were aP-
pointed after the adjournment Of their
respective legislatures without clccting.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-24
Our New Catalogue of Val
liable Information.

lfyon desire 10 learn all about the verr Low.
est Cash Prizes fur Dry Goods Send for our
new catalogue No charge
Wonderful Bargain in all pure wool
wide double width, beautiful new STYLES Dress
Goods, actual cash value Soc the price is re-
duced to 39c; Table Damask as, 81, so, Use
and 90 SBeeing Cotton, excellent quality.
immense double width Csc
Cloth for Men and Boys Wear. 25,
81, so. 81, 15c, 90. Henrietta English Cash
meres, all col rs, wide double width, excel
lent quality, 25c Chin, Silks, 80, as, 5Oc.-
India Linen. 9, 10, l24c. Beautiful Satines,
l24. u, &c
Underwear for Men, Women and
Children, Is, ls 20, Is, 81, SOC.
Henrietta Cashmeres Serges, ali
colors, nearly one yard aud n half wide,
alb pure French wove. actual cash value " me
Dollar" ward, and the price is reduced to 7Ec
la aiesJ Cloth Dress Goods, pure
wool, double fold, Csc Dress giughams, 500
sew styles. Zoe Silks, Yelyets, Dress Goods,
immense assortment Lowest Cash Prizes.
The buT Dollar Cards are good until July,
1889
VALUABLE PRESENTS:
Valuable Presents for Cash Customers.
Cash customers will please select one of the
following presents, with a purchas Of 5 90.
pair Of Silk Embroidered Corsets worth 75c,
A half dozen, fine quality, pure linen, Dainas,
Napkins, worth 75c; or pair Of fine quality,
large size, Damask Towels worth 75c, a Money
comb white snilt f5c, n bhrk jersey, fine quad
ity T5c, two yards and bait Of turkey red
table linen 75c, three pairs Of Balbriggiu Eng
lish stockings 15c.
Valuable Presents for Cash Customers
Cash customers will please select one Of the
following presents, with II purchase Of 10 0C
or over Two pairs of large size, fine quality,
Damask Towels, worth so. One dozen,
fine quality, pure lntn Damask Napkins,
worth so. A large size, handsome Bridal
Quilt, worth so. Six pairs ladies Bal.
briggan English stockings, worth 90, two
yards and "A half finest quality turkey red Ia
BILE mask 80, French Cashmere Shaw
pure wool cream, garnet, blue or black 50
cash purchase amounting 70 5 90 and q
cash payment OF 15c entities yop 70 one Of the
10 90 presents.
Selling for cash exclusively we have no loss.
es. Our store expenses are livery small'- We
employ no book keeper-no collector-no law.
yer. Our dry goods are paid for before the
bills are due, by so doing make the discounts
which is $50 on every thousand saved. Every
dollar saved by discountng our bills is in.
vested in valuable presents for ''our our cash
customers
Our dry goods are bOsght from tie most re-
liable Wholesale merchants in United States
and they must be as represented by our sales
men, "if not' yous money refunded This is
the true, honest way to sell dry goods Es-
tablshed 1857. Cash capital invested in the
business over $780, 600
ContnoS
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-24

HAVING purchased OF O. r havaas Al
Cox's Station his netrse and UNDER
takers fixtures, nm prepared &c furnish r. IN
and Cloth covered Baskets and Collins Of he
latest st,lrs and also Gloss White Collins
FOR children u the lowest 'fiees
Mr.. HAYDEN extends to his patrons his sin
cere thanks for the encouragement given him
while in The business, and asks the saine good
will for my sur"ess. ~ 5l-im
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-24

The exchange of courtesics between
the outgoing and incoming exsc"''
officials was unprecedented. Ths
ed to be no feelingbut 'oe,of+'
tween Mr.. Hsrs on are All
= and M Mdre
Mrs. allai S ~
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-24

Perry Fletcher. II years OH or NIL
ford, Delaware. who weighs 225 pounds
and wears No. IA shoes. has an appetite
rIiat i. disfcult to appease. Iii said he
ate recently for dinner % large white
no,a,oes AZ mounds Of beef. can %
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-24

WANTED honest energetic men
w AN lLD to solicis orders for
Fruit and Ornamental Nursery Stock
Expenses and salary to those who can
leave home and devote all their time to
the work; or liberal commissions to local
agents. State age. occupation and choice
Of Territory. Address r. g. CHASE,
l430 S. Penn. Square Philalelphia, Pa.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-24

/ very suave and competent
when about to take his depar de. -
looks like the dawn Of new p bet
ter political day? It may bel,- BED that
indianapolis has good reason be proud
Of in representatives. all the round.
BALTIC. News. Dem. us
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-24

.s,. ~ .-sNsg 81
sired ny "Chariess imported by soS tl"s
Carroll, ef Howard cnnurv. Norman Wa
purchased from Gov Frank Brown, or ~hosr
i.rm, at Srringfr 4 ,arroll county. he was
tired. In 1892 GIy B'osn spldA number 81
two and tluee year Old colts ~ ~ r'nan
weighing ',etxern 90 and lsaoe' Paun''s.
rNorms n" is one Of the finest Perchsron 5i4t
lions in America
He will stand At the fliowinI places:
Gains Lot, March 2Tth 10 april Isl, Ia
elusive
Bel Alton. April Jrd AMI 44h
l.. Plata. M il jlh aud q h
Robert n Turner. near Newport. April '@n'
and h, aud al re- uiar i..Icr,als al the above
plares iHr. " the season.
lie viii tie s-nl toauy part of Chares'count!
ON a gu ,r,nIee OF ten mares
For iutthel particulars I'D 'lress,
ROBERT GRAIN,
2J5 Couriland Street,
NH I0,c en- Baltimore, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-24

Dyeing and Cleaning.
Ladies' Dresses. Plush Sacques,
Wraps, Kid Gloves. Hosiery. &c. Al,o
Gentlemen's Wearing Apparel cleaned
or dyed in the most satisfactory manner
At The Lowest Prices
that prevail anywhere for first class
work.
Crepe Wells restored perfectly in col
or and finish.
Estimates promptly furnished for all
kinds OF work.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-24
The BUSY Bee"
Washer.
PRICE, $500.

This washer has been thoroughly tested for
years and stands to day without rival for
Efficiency, Simplicity, Durability and
Cheapness.
1t can be attached to any ordinary waaS-
tuu, and can be put in or taken out in AN in
slant. Every washer IS guaranteed and if
any part gives out in that time it viii be re-
PLACED free of charge Remember, the price
is only IS 90, and 1t will save you S2j 20 eve
rs wear, besides being pleasure ami comiori
TO your family. Throw away your wash
board and give it II trial. For s,le by
CHARLES A. BOSWELL, Agent.
aug 26-y Pomf e. Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-24

10 consent to an honest sc
question.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-24
Lansburg & Bro,
Are offering specially in
B L A M KETS.

Baby Blankets in all sizes and qusliiy.-
The Celebrated Mountsi Crib Blanket, noted
for its weight and quality Of wool, only co.
Crib Spreads and Crib Comforts all sizes and
qualities.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-24

.aer, convicted of
wife, was hanged in
.ington city on last