davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-07-27
HANGED HIMSELF.
Softening of the Brain Killed John
A. Jackson.

H. JdCKSOn.
SAN DIEGO. July Encouragement. duo
to the softeniug of the brain, in the past
few months. caused John A. Jackson to
hang himself to rafter 10 the barn of the
stable at North Chollos Valley, on the
ranch of his son. j. W. Jackson, this
morning. The family came from Denver
two years ago. and the son has a hand
some home in town. He had his father
watched. but the latter escaped from the
room at an early hour, and search re-
yealed his purpose.
The morning call., 1893-07-27
Harding Is Removed.

Customs Inspector L. Il. Harding, sus-
pended some days ago for sleeping while
on duty at the Pacific Mail dock, was given
hearing by Collector Wise yesterday,
with the result that he was removed,
The morning call., 1893-07-27
Consciepca Nike. Co,ras


on us all. says Hamlet but there are some people
who have no conscience at all. Among them are
dealers who endeavor TO palm upon the public
cheap, corrosive substitutes of pure and fragrant
S0ZoDONT. Let the public be on its guard
against such shamS.
The morning call., 1893-07-27

ALL so-calied dyspepsia eure ohewias gums arc
limitations Of Whites YHeasan, the original ana
only sure cure for this trouble.
The morning call., 1893-07-27
STEVENSON AT TACOMA.
The Vice-President Enjoys the Usual
Inequalities.

TACOMA, July 26-Vice- President Stew
enson:and party arrived here this morn
ing. They were met nt the depot by CON-
The morning call., 1893-07-27
JOHN RAE DEAD.
The Explorer Passes Away
at London.
ACCOUNT OF HIS JOURNEYS.
Perilous Expeditions in the North in
Search of Sir John Franklin's
Lost Party.
Special to The MORNING CALL

NEW YORK. July 26.-Dr. John Rae,
the Arctic explorer, died at London Mon
daY.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-17
ELKo, NEVADA, SUNDAY, DECEMBER II, 1893
Hc SOotIcd IIopkins.

a Portland phyeicinn, spys the Ar
gus oi that city, tells the following
story promising il with the remnr!,
'hat nurses in tho London hospitals
ure rather apt 10 lay much stress on
Tho advantages received By tho M.
'ien's and TO remind them o[the duty
oi thankfulress. Sometimes the ra-
ii"nis no no, appreciate their good
fortune. This sceno from London
hospital related by the physician
above indicated is a case in point:
ChaP'ain-s;o poor Hopkins is
dead! should have liked to speak to
him once again ard sooihe his last
moments. Wy didn't You call me?
Hospital orderly-I didn't think
you Ought 10 be d.sturbe for 'Opl;ins
sir, SO | just soothcd him us best |
could myself.
Chaplain Why, what did you sly
To him?
Orderly--'Opkins, seq I, you're
mortal bad. l am, sez 'ce. 'Opkips.
SCI |, you're going fast. YES, sez co.
'Opkins, sez |, l don't think you can
'opc To go 20 'cavcn. don't think I
can, sez 'ee We'll, then, 'Opkins,
seq !, you'll go To ell. ! suppose so,
scz 'ee. 'Opkins. seq /, you ought 10
b9 IVORY grateful, us there's n place
per"Ided for you, and that you've
got Somewhere 10 go. And think e,
card mo, sir, and then 'eo died.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-17
The Territorial Bills.

WA6HITGrIS. Dec. I2-Dubois Of
ldaho aud Carey OF Wyoming we're
III the House II large portion OF tho
time yesterday afternoon luborins
With the members on the Republican
sidc To get thon to withdraw thor
opposition 70 tho Territorial udmis-
sion bills.
Dinglcy Of Maine made n fight
against Utah, and il was with him
tho Wcstorn Senators consultcd. The
opposition which Dingloy urged was
the peculiar theology oi tho supposed
dominant parly in Utah.
Dubois said he had lod tho fight in
opposition to the Mormon church in
former yoars, and wnB perfectly salts.
fled 10 have Utah admitted, rs the
people Of that Territory had adopted
ccuditioos oi civilization. He regard.
Cd their religion as entirely satisfac
tory 10 all the people.
Dubois and Casey expect that all
tho T-rritcrial bills will pnss at the
preGcnt scssiOn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-17
L. >. Porch Dead.

Mr.. I. S. Porch, died TT the Gem
Hotel at & o'c!ock this morning. The
deceased was born in the State OF
Kentucky, on the 9th day Of Sep.
tInbcr lS29 and had been n citizen
II Huntington Valley, this county,
Tor number OF years. He leaves a
widow and eleven children to mourn
his loss.
The remains were taken to Hunt
'ngton Valley for burial this after.
noon. The b"reaycd family have the
sincere sympathy OF largo circle OF
friends who would gladly Tighten
tier sorrow. May he, who notes tho
spar'o"'s fall, watch over and pro,ec,
tho widow and tho orphans.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-17
Congressional.

WAsHrNGroS, Dec. g. In tho Uorse
hIiSore OF Texas called up the bill TO
admit Utah to Statehood, aud the T..
Puoi'cnns began to fiinus,cr. Tho
morning hour expired without action
on the bill and the House went into
Committee OF the Whole or the bank.
ruptcy bill.
Bland moved TO strike out the en-.
actius clause, thus attempting 70 de-
iea' thc bill. and after an exciting de-
Dale, III" motion prevailcd.
lhe vote b. which the bankruptcy
on "us Killed stood, Yeas ll2, nays
lii.
The House adjourned till Monday
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-17
4 Clever llrtOrt.

q young gloUo trottcr, bearing mn
illustrinuB French name, was holding
forth durlnga dinner in the fnubourg
ST. Gormnin nt Pnrls. about tho love.
linoss OF tho islun d of Tamil, and do
Rcribing in glowing coljrs tho mnrvcl.
Qua beauty Of tho women OF that
French dependency. With tho object
OF learning whether tho young travel.
or had restricted bis observations to
tho fair scS, as ono might hnvo been
tempted To believe from tho tonor Of
his remarks, ono OF tho BarOns Roth.
schlld, %ho VAS present. ycnturcd to
inquire il ho had remarked anything
elso worthy Of noto in connection
with tho island. ltosontng tho Bar.
on's inquiry, ho replied, "Yos, what
struck mo much wRa TINT ,hcre wcrc
NJ Jows and no pigs to 10 sccn there"
ala that sJ2" exclaimed tho Baron, in
no wIso Disconnected. "'rhcn ut you
aud u,o 20 thcro togothor; wo shall
make ouriortunc."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-17
The Nevada Building.

Commissioner Yerington has been
Instructed by the Executive Com.
mit!oc OF the Stale Board OF Agri-
culture 10 lot tho contract for the
erection OF the Nevada building ut
the MdIwinter Fa!r - MUnoney Bros.
Of San Francisco, for 1890. The
building is TO be completed Ly Jan
uary ID, 1891. lla was Instructed -
stipulato in tho coatra,t that any
competent man from Nevada apply
ing for w'rk should bo employed
Mr.. frrirgton loft for San 7rnr cisco
last o.cning 10 have tie work CON.
mcncud Immediately.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-17
VOLUME 27.
From The Islands

NAocarvER (B. c., Dec. lo.-rhe
steamer Arsia inns arrived hero froa,
lonoiuiu, md reports no change In
tho Hawaiian situation. She left the
islands December Ith.
Tho Queen has no, been restored
and there uns been no trouble. But
Two things significant, have happened.
Tho nnnexatiouists held mass meet
ing on Nov. 2J.h and adopted resolu
ti"ns appealing 10 Congress over
ProSidcnt Cleveland, Gresham and
Bl"nnt, and four days pre.sdins the
sailing II the Arnla the troops OF tho
provisional! government wcre busy
foTH!ying aud Oarricai.nG tho GOV
crrment house, or castle, as f,r-
morly called. Nothing has been
done looking 10 the restoration Of the
Qurcn.
Inc citizens Will generally be the
foremost Ia d,fcuso. The indigna-
iioI ~ at white heat; they say trcre
will bc 10 surrender 10 rotten KI.-
nhka dcsputIsm. Twelve hundred
volunteer Iilleuen are ready at call,
with large MaXim aud eating bat
tercJ.
IL is stated tha. by President
C.evcland's arrangement with Erg-
land tbs ChumpIDn's marines aro 10
lnnd and protect tho Queen after the
United Sthtcs forces have seated her I,
on tho throne, and that joiuI pro.
tcctorato has been planned.
The Ho!n!ists expected restoration
on Dccc IIb.r ~, and there was gen
eini alarm aud strengthening Of tho
forces
Minister Mile is pleading with
tho government 20 tuko no action be-
fore the return of tho Alameda on
Docon4bcr 2ist. HE Instructions are
still concealed.
Chicago, Dec. l2.-An afternoon
paper published "a dispatch from Van.
cOuveT giving news from Honolulu,
saying: AT tho unanimous and ur-
gent demand Of the American cili-
zens ;he provisional government has
decided 10 rcsa, To tho utmost cx-
trcnity any attempt to ovortbrow
them by tn. United States fo.ecs
without the authority from Con.
RToss."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-17
fnluc Of Hands and Fingers.

The comparative value Of the hnnds
and Ringers II fixed 10 Il scule Of The
MIncrs' Unions and Miners Insur-
anco Companies Of GrrmGny. rhe
loss Ct both hands is reckoncd ns
depreciation in working capacity Of
100 per cent; Of the right hand 20 To
81 per cent. varying with occupation;
left hand, GO 10 40 per cent; thumb,
- TO 80 per cent; right foroingcr, II
TO is per cent; left forciiugcr,S S To l3 .
por cent; third finger, lcas, in value,
10 per cent !iltle finger, 10 l2
per cent.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-17

The bnnking Rystcm forced upon
tho government 10y tho capitalists in
time Of war, has given tho money
power ful' swing. Tho income tax
was the only legislation that We have
had in favor Of tho people in n Vcn-
OrhtioD, but that wna abolished no
soon ms tho money rowcr vas nLIo TO
orgUnizo It's lobby. Tho dcmonctiza.
ton OF silver, tho contraction Of tho
currency aud tho congestion Uf money
in tho Eastern conters arc all tho ro.
suits Of loEi,lalicn inspired aud
shaped 10y the mn"opolisls whuSo
schcmc is To mako tho rich richer and
tho poor poorer Atlanta Coustitu.
ton.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-17
Correct the Trouble.

SOGo Uf tho subscribers To tho
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT who get their
mail nj Shelton, complain that they
do not get their papers regularly.
Tho fault is not in this cGicc as the
Weekly mail is regularly made UP
every Friday and deposited in the
Eiko Office. IL the trouble is in TIC
postoilico ut South Fork or Shelton
We hope it will bc corrected.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-17
Labor Lost

Wo had worked up nice little
story thus forenoon abou: mining
man being lost on Sunllowcr fiat ia
tho northern part OF tho county last
week, md wero just ready to put il IN
typo whom tho missing man arrived
and insisted thnt ho had never been
lost. IL WIS blood curdling story
and would have crcu;cd sensation.
As IL 10 IL found it's way into tho
waste basket.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-17

Bob lngcrsoll recently was talking
with an old colored woman in Wash.
ington upon religious matters. "Do
you really believe, nunlic," snid ho
"thnt people arc made out OF dust
''ice, s"h,; dc Biblc says dcy is, and |
6elicv"s." "l}ut what is dono in wet
weather, when there's nothing but
mnd?" "Dcn | s'pc"s doy make inli-
dcls aud sirh truck"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-17

a story in going the rounds OF u
tramp who tapped Mt tho iTor of q
G"uverneur lawyer and asked the
trim, graceful young woman who
opened the door il sho would kindly
usk tho lawyer il ho had pair OF
pants hc VAS willing to givo away.
"l'm the lawyer" replied tho pretty
mud graceful young ludy, and tho
tramp tainted.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-17

General Willinm Lilly, Congress.
man.at large from the State OF Pom.
sylvHnia. died on tho lst instant. As
tho entire election machinery OF tho
State will 10 called into rcquisi,inn il
will cost 100000 to elect his success.
or. Polls will 10 opened in every
precinct large and small throughout
tho State, tho same us nt q general
State election.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-17

George Il. Mcclellan, son Of "Littlo
Mac" lie - years Of age and fuvori:o
Of Tnnmary Hall. There IL suid 10
10 n probability that he will DO Sew
York CIty's next candidate for Gov.
nrppr
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-17

Jiss Dacon tho ranch wc girls
ride tho horses bnrc backed. Mr..
Knickorbockcr (scvcrclO-.l shou d
think tho sun would blisicr you tor
ribly ---Scribnor's Magazine,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-17

Sc ty. Of State. .-....... Walter @. Gresham,
sccty. OF tie Treasury ..JoLnG. Carlisle, EI
sesty. Of wCr. ......Danicl s. Lamont, y.
secty- of the Navy. Hilary y. Herbert, Aia
fCstniastcr-GoLtI Wilson s. DlStcn. ny
Scc'iy. of the IntCrior....".. .Hoke Smith, Ga
At0Tnry-Gentral..... .H.cEara OlEyy, In,l
Scc'ty. Of Agrieuiime.J. Sterling Mortqn,Neh
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-17

About 1890 Monday evening, the
steamer Leader With sixty insane
patients on board, cn-routc from
Stotkton to tho ineanc asylum NJ
Ukiah, vas gunk IT, tho san Joaquin
river ncnr near pitlsburg by colliding
with tho stcumcr j. -. Peters All
me passengers and crow we're enScd.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-17

Fivc thouRnnd honey bees weigh
one rouEd, and m ordinary hive ron.
tains 10000 bees. or honey and wax
the working Ice cafrIcs about twice
i,s own weight.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-17
School RcpOrt.

Following is the report OF the
Little Lake school for the month
ending Dec. ], 1888:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-17
OFFICIAL DlRECTCTi
U.-S. GOVERNMENT.
CABINET.

rrcsicent..... GROVER CLEVELAND
Nicc-PTesidcnt...A STEyESsOSi'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-17
State Land OHlcc.

Since the last report six nIplica-
lions FOR state land was fled, om-
Gracing 1000 ncrcs.
CASH RECEIPTS.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-17
SUPREME COURT,
hiei Justice.......... Melville ". Fuller, III

chiei 'ustiee.... Melville ". Fuller, III
..sterEen J. Field, Ca!
..John al. Harlan, ~
....Ii"GsCc Gray, NHss
4 ssociatc JustIc,s ..sam BlutchfoTd, n y
lENid J brewer. KaE
Henry u. Brown. Mich
...GeofIc SbiTss, Fem
Howell jackson. Ten
U. S. sen.t1Ts :... .....Wm; IN y, Stewart !. S
Rep. In congrtts... francis q. Newlands
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-17

Following 10 the report of tho
South Fork school for the month
ending Dec. 8. 1888:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-04-21

The Senate having completed the du
tics for which it was convened in extra
ordinary session has adjourned Outsid,
1t the confirmation of the appointments
to Office BY the President that dignifet
assenlblsge did nothing. But it should
have done something. While it is true
Il e body was called in extraordinary ses-
.ion for the ostensible purpose ofcon6rm-
ing the Presidents appointments. il was
expected at least to pass upon the moral
standing Of the new meubers Of that
body recently elected. lis attention was
called TO the stigma oferine resting upon
Senator Roach. and it is alleged tha the
man himself even asked to b, allowed to
explain. but the Democratic majority re-
fused. Such action is in direct violation
Of the rights Of the people who are entit-
led to know the east Of their representa-
lives to say nothing Of personal rights Of
the Senator who must continue to rest
under public suspicion until that body
meeis agai-L
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-04-21

The admission tickets to the Worlds
Fair are to be something like the "old
shinplaster' ofye,rs ago. They will be
29x4a inches in size, printed on special
~ prepared paper, like bank note paper,
except that in the place Of colored silk
bread, small colored disks the size of a
pin head will be used to prevent coun-
terfeiling. Their face value will be SO
cents, :houyh the fair people hope to sell
a number of them for souvenirs at a
slight advance over that price The is.
sue will be 5o,0oo,O 900. The engraving
on the tickets to be another Columbian
work of ait" executed by leading bank
note engraving company. It is likely
that the tickets will circulate freely as
money in Chieigo during the first few
months of the great fair
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-04-21

The New York Press g9es for Attor
ney Gen 0lney ia tue follosing lively
style:
"The presence Of Corporation Lawyer
Richard 0lney. in The Cabinet as Attor-
ney General is a national scandal. Thls
man is the regularly retaiuei counsel Of
abe Chicago Burlington ana Quincy rail-
road. one of the great railroad corpora
lions Of the country. He is director in
the same company. lie is also a direc-
tor in the Boston and Maine railroad
and has full charge Of is legal interests
Both these railroads come within the
scope Of the Inter state Commerce act
Both are under the sapergieion Of the
government Of the United States O.ney.
the Attorney General. is lik y at any
tune to be called to prosecute them in
caseses which 0lney. the corporation
counsel, Is retained b defend.
1t is Outrageous that the Attorney
General Of the United States should be
the paid advocate of the interests ne is
employed to watch and to prosecute if
they violate the law This is not ques-
ton Of ilr drawn professional ethics
It is question Of plain, common homes
iy that every man can Understand =
elney receives a high salary for pro 0ot
ing the interests Of the two corporation,
Cir which be is counsel lie recrives
another salary taken from the pockets Of
the American people for preventing these
same corporations from ACKNOWLEDGMENT
q the expense Of the peoples welfare.
0lney is not Il. man to be Attorney
General, If bad been be you'll have
instantly severed his connection With the
corporations Of which be Is the paid SER
want when he accepted the position Of
FIRST Law officer Of the nation. lie ought
10 resign from ths Cabinet self-respeet-
ing Democrats shsuId be foremost 10 de- /
manding bis resignation
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-04-21

m. =, &c,
l"e o''"'F"''ou " eou."g'" 80
s'rs previously a1p'"uesp was "'v' ."
A''nnoua en .'e : ''s''''' Au y. DC
sAn Ous'''SA :" : BUSINESS "'2 aS's
"A' - Hsse'S sa9'. " 80 W. Y
1. 4'.ss''9 ,'e' : '.''s' : :
we uSa''H ''en Se''''us W u''e' =.
WY wy pr'P's' y Wy ~ :.
- 9"sa '"'o ''e'. a. WIZ SY,' - y
H''1 ~ 'u''ieH ''' n'a'" ~ ~ ~ 'H'
meeting was % ag'se "pt' pa" ~ 'u'
auce l-'n'lsfaiion q 'ne 'a''''per" '''''es
- pu'ot'se TUG un"enup''H 'An''S' ~
1eN m.Ne ''em ie'Siuo''Ne' 80 "es'
seSa'e '"'s 9'u' we governors as'seu -
sstael''H pHfeaas ~ '"s se 'e'ai s''au''
= - p''s'e = 9'"s' :" u" 'e'''s p"',
SIC A''eht''n 10 tue 'h'uee'''en's Vileteu
y Immigrants % ses''e "a ING 7oa'hefn
osA'es.
:" bureau y esen 0'a'e : 20 e"'ls's'
!" s'A 'ne'loe mere wiz DC oae
emos' z sSsk after TIE exports ana
--sssP oFss I'd to enlarge the eonrnereiai
relations, one on mining one on mana
Actures, one on agriculture one Oh ad-
ver,ising and me on hssIth and ei'Hs'
Il conditions Each member Is to worn
separately IN his especial department., o.
which De VIII nave absolute CONTROL pe'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-04-21

A tsw months sgo there was family
reunion over on the Eastern Shore. In
tie accounts Of the gathering that we're
published the fact was revealed that
members Of the family had come from al
most every State of the Union. aud from
nesrly every large city on the continent.
They had left their native State--or
their fathers had done so-to go fortune
hunting. No do1bt they have prosper
ed in the localities where they live, but
the condition Of affairs presented in this
single Maryland family is very sugges-
tive.
The truth IS, our State has been for
mny ears camping ground for emf
grants to other States These wander
er, have been reared in Maryland, have
enjoyed her educational advantages,
have STARED ID the pateFnal fortune, per
baps. and then they have gone hence to
invest lbeir nl9aey and help to build up
other s,umonwealths ana other cities.
! We sarnoi complain too much against
This tendency to wander. 1t beluugs to
all the States, and Maryland has proited
in the general movement Of people frou
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-04-21
rim ALDO.
' Blaek horse, foaIdei May. 1889. Isl hands
~ high. Weight 1890.


hFNBIS promising young trot- a 81
ting Stallion will be al &k[A
lowed To serve limited NUM- 81 1<e<5ee.
Der ii mares for the season Of \
1893.
Rinaldo was sired by Cabash No. 1873 with
a record of 2Tt. He il one Of the finest
STYLED horses in America, and Royalty bred
Rinaldo's Dam Ida, by Saiden thorough
bred Arabian. RinalGos Grand Dam Was a
very fast mare By American Star, bought in
New York by the late John W. Garrett. Ri
naldo, with months handling as "A 3. ear old,
showed trials in 2 as and will no doubt make
very fast horse. He is very stylish coal
black with best Of feet and legs and good
disposition and very level beaded. lie has
the elements Of speed and endurance 10 bis
breeding. Through his Sire he gets a strong
iofusion Of Clay, MoTgan, and thoroughbred
Through his Dam be gets he Arabian and
American Star blcoi. This combination Of
blood should produce great results.
Terms = $40 for single chnnee, or Sl5 toi
the season, or S25 for the season with the pri'
gilege ofreturning the next season free ofcharg'
if mares do not prove to be with foal.
Aliens Fresh on every alternate Monday
and at Bel Alton in afternoon or same day.
Port Tobacco on every alternate Tuesday
and Wednesday.
La Plata on every alternate Thursday.
BrysntoWn on every alternate Friday and
Saturday.
Newport on the Monday following bis ltay
ing Bryantnwn.
Ciihh Neck after leaving Neport
Having secured the services Of the old veteran
George Turner TO larry my bersr ieel per
ietly satisfied that matters will be attended
10 pa peIly.
Groom fte Of 5Oeis must be psid in each case
Il. NEALE,
25 s. Howard s, Baltimore, I'D.
Countr, ad'ires-, harris lot, GbarIes Co., Nd
NH 81 rm
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-04-21

Nothing beats trial" Then try
Ola s~.ts Pile ointment for the cure Of
piles and you will find that nothing
beats that il lis cLpsen field. The price
Of this unfailing preparation is 25s,s.
Nome SO blind as those who will not
see, T" said Of those obstinate fellows who
DO not see that Old Saurs Pile Ointment
is the Gully thing that will cure their
piles. Price 25ots box.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-04-21

A collection Of the passes Of the foreign
Commissioners to the Worlds Fair would
be very Interesting. Each one will have
. photograph of its owner placed on it,
an friends of those who own passes will
find considerable trouble in borrowing
Of rather 10 using them if they are Dor
rowed.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-04-21

The Pitssburg newspaper proprietori
are up in arms sgsi1st those who are try
iDg 70 make Illegal the publication q
Sunday papers. and are trying ont Of re
yenge, 10 have enforced the law Of 1894
which forbids all sorts Of worldly yoca-
tious 90 Sunday How long the peopl.
would endure the rigid enforcement d
this out Of di:e Law is hardly matter
u saraiise
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-04-21

While workmeu were engaged a few
days ago in excayating for new build
ing to be erected near the Palace Hotel,
Durango, Mexico, they came upon a
large earthen box. about 5 feet under
the surface, filed with old Spanish gold
coins. The amount Of the treasure viii
reach fully sl00. 600.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-04-21

The Republican doctrine Of reciproci-
ty carried iuto effect Bith Cuba has iu-
creased our exports III eighteen months
to S32, 705 ,097 against $3.50 $50 in
the preceding year and half. This is
so advantageous TO America that it is
hated by Democrats and mugwumps.