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

The Board of Schoal Commissioners will
meet at their office in Port Tobacco, on
Wednesday,, July 1911,
for the purpose Of holding an examination of
applicants for certificates to teachers of color
ed schools. The applicants are urged 10 APP
pear promptly at 10 O'Clock a. IN.
By order of the Board.
jy i-bt G. W BERRY, Secretary.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-07

II is again intim,.ed shat Secretary
Carlisle will take measures to restrict the
purchases of silver .dsring this month.
NJ ~, ,lzl !. - .T.3 Z, .3gt-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-07

EIIEa Jane hOss vs.. Margaret Ellen God etaI.
ORDERED by the court this 9th day Of
~ June, 1893, that the sale made and re-
ported by L. Allison Wilmer and james F.
Matthews, Trustees, for the sale of the real
estate m, ntioned in the proceedings in the
above entitled csnse, be ratified and confirmed
unless cause 10 the contrary be shown on or
before the 4th Monday in July, D., 1893;
provided copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in Charles county
once in each of four successive weeks before
the said 4th Monday in July, 1898.
j. SAMUEL TURNERClerk
u. CT. for Charles County.
True copy-Test:
J. SAMUEL TURNER, Clerk
je 3O-dt
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-07

Office seekers don't care about Mr.
Cleve!and's fat. What they want is
something that will reduce their wait.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-07

On and after Wednesday, June l4th,
STEAMER ST. MARY'S,
Will leave Pier O. Light Street, Baltimore
every Saturday and Wednesday at 6 30 a. m
for Fair Haven, Plum Point, Governors Rnr
and Patuxent river. as far up as Bene-
Diet. Will leave Benedict Monday l. THURSDAY
at s 80 a Sotterlv at m. Milestone Land
ing at IL n. n, Governors Run at IN
Plum Point at 2 p m, and Fair Haven al
80 p. m for Baltimore Freight received
at Pier 2, Tuesday and Friday, until p. m
Steamer Westmoreland and Essex
Will leave Pier 2, Light Street, every
Sunday and Wednesday at D. m, for
Patuxent river direct as far up as Bristol.
Returning, will leave Bristol at ~ M,
on Monday and Friday, at a. m,
Milestone p. m for Baltimore, calling at no
wharves below Leitch's, except when sig
nailed from wharves on the river for passen.
gers and perishable freight. On Friday will
call at all wharves, and only take on passen-
gers and perishable freight from those below
Leitch's' Freight received at Pier 2, Wcdnes-
day and Saturdays. uRtl 6p. IN.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Agent,
jan 23-y Office, Pier Light Street
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-07

While the Western movement of pop
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-07
NOTICE.

A LII :RS0NS are hereby fcrwarned from
N tresspassing either with or without dog
or gun or otherwise on any part Of ''Chandiers
Hope Farm fields marsh or woods. The
law will be vigorously enforced against any
one who disregArds this notice.
II. IIEBER BOSWELL.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-07
WHEAT THRESHING.

Having purchased a new outfit am prepar-
ed to thresh grain this season for the farmers
Prices: Whest bets, rye Gets and oats Acts per
bushe, TO be paid when tbreshing completed.
F je l6-ct J NJ B0ARMAN, Lothair.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-07
DIR. Thomas 3. Owen.

III TLHIH, Hd,
DR.. Owen, graduate Of the University of
Maryland has located for practice ct La
Plata, and offers his professional services to
the general public. All calls will be prompt
ly attended. iy l-y
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-07
ORDFR NISI.
In the Circuit Court for Charles County.

Eliza Jane Ross VS.. Margaret Ellen Wood Ell
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-12
The American Girl She Appears Amid
the Breakers OF Narragansett.


the Breakers OF Narragansett.
1t is at II O'Clock in the morning when
the beauty of Narragansett pier is out in
its bravest array, for the long stretch of
beach and the line of foaming breakers
is alive with bathers, says u writer in
the Boston Globe.
And the bathing suits! Dear me, was
there ever such sight! All sorts and
conditions of them appear, from the
dainty French creation OF the piquant
actress on advertising bent to the long
pantalooned affair of the Boston girl
All of the colors of the rainbow are
worn, and all sorts of fabrics are seen in
the makeup of these fascinating sea
suits.
Some of silk are elegant affairs, and
there are some of satin and brOcade that
are fine enough to grace ballroom if
popular material of all, how
ever is alpaca or brilliantine. 1t sheds
the water readily, does not cling inn
modestly, and, better still, does not fade.
Miss Winnie Davis suit is of alpaca, and
is most becoming to its very pretty
young wearer. 1t is of navy blue
trimmed simply with white braid.
One Of the most beautiful women in
the surf is Miss Marie Sterling of Balti-
more, whose far-famed red-gold hair
shines out magnifcently in the sunshine.
She dresses in whits-pearl white-and
her flesh CLEANS out beautifully in con-
trast with its creamy tints. The suit is
made of alpaca and has knee breeches
and short plated skirt. The sleeves
are mere pouffs in baby fashion and the
throat is cut a way in a point and has a
sailor collar and white silk tie.
Another naiad who is much admired
both in and out OF the breakers is Miss
Sterrett of Paterson, N. j. She always
has swarm of gallants about her, for
she is really beauty and deserves her
belleship. She is said to be the most
faultlessly formed girl at the pier, and
she swims like a duck, She wears d
perfectly fitting bathing suit of dark
| blue, which is the essence of modesty.
There is one slender, stylish girl. who
has worn several different suits during
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-12
Serious Defect Alleged to Have Been Dis

Serious Defect Alleged to Have Been Dis
covered In the 3-cent Fare Ordinance.
A question mas been raised in connection
with the recen tly passed 3-cent fare ordinance
which is of some interest to the general
public The ordinance was drawn up in the
law office of Messrs Harl e. McCabe,
and without being submitted to the city
attorney for his opinion was hustled through
the council on the evening of Its presenta-
tion under a suspension of rules Since it's
passage it has been discovered that there
was no clause at the end, as in most
ordinances, specifying that "all ordinances
and parts of ordinances in conflict with this
ordinance are hereby repealed The
questions that are now agitating the
minds of some are: Is not this
ordinance in conflict with the old
ordinance which granted the company the
right to charge 5-ccnts in the cityl And
If so, is the ordinance just passed worth the
paper it is written onl
Mayor Lawrence, when the matter was
called to his attention yesterday morning by
BEE reporter, was considerably surprised.
| He had not noticed the defect, but as he
| had attached his official Signature to the or
| dinance but few minutes before and the or
dinance was then on its way to the printing
| Office to be published according to law, there
| was nothing for him to do
MIR. McCabe the lawyer who drew up the
| OTuluuUCe, was very lOJU 10 duillJ
| that he had made any break in the matter,
and spent a good share of the morning in
| jeering softly to himself about the 'states-
man" who had made the discovery.
| City Attorney Ha2elton was asked for his
| opinion of the validity of the ordinance. but
| was unwilling to be quoted on the ground
that courtesy forbade his criticising the
work of another lawyer who had done the
| things which were supposed to have been
| his duty.
| The feeling is quite general that whether
| dates the ordinance or not, no harm can be
| done by remedying the defect before the
| matter is brought into the courts. The
| motor company has repeatedly shown its
| readiness to use every technicality, no mat
| ter how trivial, as means of eluding the
| provisions of its charter and the ordinances
| which have been passed for its government,
and there is but little doubt that this point
| will be raised as an objection to the legality
| of the ordinance.
| The ordinance making n 3cent fare the
limit had its first publication yesterday, and
| is now consequently as much of a law as ii
ever will be. 1t is customary, however, to
| wait before enforcing any law until 1T has
been published three times. BY custom,
! therefore, the law will not go into effect
| until Monday evening 1t is stated that
| there are several persons in the city prepar-
| ing to jump over one anOther's neckS in the
| endeavor to be the victim of the case which
| will no doubt be brought to test the new
law.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-12
DROOP and DIE.
Mothers Have Cause
to fear this weather,
Interviews with Local PhySi-
clans Of all Schools,
infantMortality Gre edited to inn.
proper Food.
Lactated Food the Purest and
Best Diet.
Happy omsha NJ 9th ere Whose Chill
dren Live on II.

The extraordinary mortality from va
rious forms of infautile indigestion this
summer has led to careful inbuiry, and
the best authorities on the subject in
this city have freely expressed their
opinions.
Several of the best known physicians
in Omaha were interviewed yesterday,
and th0 following questions asked:
"In view of the large death rate this
summer of infants in Omaha, what do
you recommends"
The general sentiment of the profes-
sion was voiced in the following state
mont from one OF the most successful
practitioners among children. He said:
"Thcre is nothing equal to lactated
food and It's use is fast becoming general.
among the professor. We find that it
is retained on the stomach, where other
things are not retained.
For cholera infantum | find it most
valuable, and | generally give small
portions often repeated when called TO
attend such cases. In almost every
case where mothers are unable to nurse
their infants, | find that lactated food
answers we'll.
"Many happy mothers in Omaha have
used lactated food successfully where
everything else failed. They say that
this food has kept their children strong
ana we'll during the dangerous summer
season and many of them have recon-
mended it to friends, who have had the
same happy experience.
The principal element of mothers
milk is sugar of milk. This is the basis
of lactated fooo, With it is combined
| the nutritious elements of the great ce-
| reals, wheat and barley, and the neces-
sary bone-forming salts This makes
| lactated food Il perfect and natural sub
| stitute for mothers milk.
1t must be borne in mind that lactated
| food is so inexpensive, that it is within
the reach of every family. $50 meals
can be made from a dollar package OF
tho food, and when prepared for theu
use of infants, it costs less than five
cents quart.
Mothers should remember that chol-
| era infantum can be more EARLY pre-
vented than cured. Simply feed the
baby with pure lactated food, and the
child will keep we'll and strong.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-12
Domestic soap is the best.
Hot Game Sunday.

That will be hot old game of base ball
at the fair grounds Sunday afternoon, and
of course an intensely interesting one. The
old rivals, the Conventions and the Non
pareils, will meet in battles fierce array for
800 side and the entire gate receipts,
the losing team TO pay all expenses. This is
bona fide match, the money is up and goes,
and is not used merely for advertising pur-
poses. There has been bitter rivalry
existing between these two teams ever since
the Conventions organization and they will
make an exciting fight.
The grounds ut the fair grounds have been
but in excellent shape with skinned dia-
mond and closely cropped field, and lovers
of the great game can depend on getting
their moneys worth. Following are the
positinns of tho Two tpnme.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-12
Landon Run Down.

Dick Landon, well known tough, was run
in last evening by Deputy Marshal Fowler
and the charge of highway robbery stands
against him on the books at the marshals
office. The offense with which he Is charged
was committed several weeks ago A boy
named Mulvaney was walking along the
Crescent road when he met a carriage con
tanning Landon, "DuIch" Boynton, man
named Miller and couple of women. He
said that the three men jumped out of the
carriage, overpowered him and took away
from him about 81 in cash that he had in mis-
pocket. He filed informatons against them
and the police have been on the lookout for
them ever since. They have been out of the
city, but are now dropping in one by one.
They will be arrested as fast as they return
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-12
Piles of people have pies. out DeWitts
witchhazel salve will cure them.


The police made Il roundup of the inmates
OF the burnt districtn last night and ar
rested thirty frail females aul piano players
who had forgotten to pay their monthly
fines The women claim that the financial
panic has struck them and they
cannot make house rent. Most of
the women were colored The district is
more quiet now than it has been for years
and the tougher element is seeking other
quarters because of the vigilance of Officer
Sullivan and other policemen WHO patrol
beats in that part of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-12

Phelps, Council Bluffs; secretary and treas
urev, Rev Joseph Wells, Council Bluffs; ex-
ecutive committee, O. l.. Barritt of Council
Bluffs, Rev II. h. Preston of Oakland and
G., II. w. Brown of Council Bluffs; commit
tee on entertainment, Mrs Maud Gardner
Mrs. j. c. Heart, Mrs j. w, Davis, Mrs Don
Cramer, Miss Ida Rollins, Miss Stella Tryon
The program will commence Thursday
evening, September IA, and three sessions
will be held on Friday Among those who
will take part are the following; a. F. Con-
nor, Rev w f.. Reed, f. a. Turner, Rev.
Stephen Phelps, DID, Mrs. Matte Nj.
Bailey of Shenandoah, Rev. Joseph Wells,
Mrs j. L. Osborn. Miss Laura Baldwin,
John A. Howard, o. H. Barritt Rev A IL.
Tevis, Thomas Scott, Il. b. Stevenson of
Cedar Rapids, d. W. Otis, Anna Taylor and
Rev s. Alexander
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-12
GENTS ST. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, SOC.
Bcnnison Bros Wonderful Sale Satur-
dny

Bcnnison Bros Wonderful Sale Satur-
day.
Another great purchase of gents meg
ligee shirts. A general cleaning up of
all summer goods at ! and 4price during
this great sale Saturday. Store open at
1880 a. IN. Come early.
Nearly 1000 gents French percale neg
ligee shirts with pearl buttons, yoke
back, extra length, good value, at $l,0O.
We close out the entire lot. 1t was
large, but the low price we put on them
Saturday, only 39c each; they will go
with a rush. We want every man in
the city of Council Bluffs to get one of
these shirts Saturday. Remember the
price, only SOC each. 80 dozen gents
balbriggan shirts and drawers with
French neck, Satul day 25c each; nearly
price.
Our entire stock of gents finest quality
4-ply all linen collars, all new shapes,
12!c each, worth 20c.
Saturday we will sell ladies' jersey
ribbed vests, a fine quality, silk trimmed,
worth 35c, at Zoe each. Don't delay; buy
now.
All our Isle thread, ladies' SOC vests
Saturday one-half price, 25c each.
500 ladies' French precale and French
sateen shirt waists, light and dark
colors, worth 81 90 and 81 %; this is your
last chance, Saturday, SOC each; don't
miss 1T.
All our 800 ladies' silk shirt waists
in navy blue and cardinal only, Satur-
day $2.9S each.
10000 yards American figured lawns
2tc yard.
500 dozen ladies fancy bordered hem
stitch handkerchiefs, Saturday, BIC each.
100 dozen ladies' Swiss embroidered
plain white handkerchiefs at price,
12tc each.
Bargains in every department.
Open Saturday evening until l0p. m.
BENNISON BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-12
Balloon tonight, Courtland beach.
Suspicious Enough.

Officer Russell arrested j. A. Hamelton on
complaint of Minnie Fairchild last night.
Hamelton is believed to be Il crook by the
police. He claims to be trainman on the
Sioux City e. Northern road. Miss Fair
child says that the fellow has been
coming into her house with duplicate keys
and has been terrorizing her girls" The
fellow is said to be a ''lover' for recent in
mate of this house and because the girl was
fired out he has been trying to make trouble.
He was locked up, charged with being a
vagrant and suspicious character.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-12
Birthday Party.

Masters Sargent and Paul Hazelton enter
tanned about forty of their little friends
yesterday at the home of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. S. Hazelton, on Seventh avenue,
in honor of Paul's birthday. The afternoon
was spent in various games and amusements
from the hour of 4 o'clock until Z. Tables
were set upon the lawn and the little folks
We're treated to an elegant supper Mrs.
Hazelton was assisted in entertaining by
the Misses Eleanor Stewart and Elsie and
Carrie Shoentgen.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-12

John Doe, alias '"rhe Swede," complained
to the police that he had been robbed of 81
last night. He said he was enticed into a
room on Howard street near Thirteenth by
Pearl Hickley. a young coored woman.
While he was basking in her smiles she and
n partner known as Beauty Baldwin" went
through him. All the parties were placed
under arrest
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-12
Stereopticon views tonight at beach.
Cyclonps I'm Kausns.

LARNED, Kan, Aug 1l.-Five separate
cyclones swept the county south of here
Yesterday. Several farmers houses were
demolished, but no lives were lost. Many
farms were swept clear of crops and the
money damage is heavy.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-12

Two very pretty young girls named Matte
Klein and Lena Woods were found consort-
ing with Tong Sung and Fong Young, two
Chinese laundrymen, at Fourteenth and
Dodge streets late last night. The
girls have hitherto been regarded
as respectable and they are of
respectable families All of them were
locked up in the city jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-12
A Sure Cure for Dl.rrhna.

GIBsoNvILLE, GUnFoRD Co., N. C.-I had
diarrhuea when l called on fl. w. Steele for
something to relieve 1t. He handed me a
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy. l took two doses of it
and was relieved. ! never had anything to
act so promptly. Mr.. Fam, one OF my
neighbors, had severe attack of diarrhpa :;
] cured it with one dose of this remedy.
r. I, SNITu
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-12

such as to give very lfftt promise Of recov-
cry, although his friends continued TO hope
that the fever might be broken up and he be
restored to health. On Wednesday he
seemed TO be feeling considerably better,
but it was only for sKbft time, for the next
day the bad symptoms geturned and he kept
sinking steadily until the end. The de-
ceased was born in Glenwood in 1864 and
moved TO this city when, three years of age.
He was one of the best Known young men of
the city and had host of friends to whom
the news of his death will be a sad blow.
For several years pasthei has held an I'M
portant and responsible position in the First
National bank of this city He was mem
Der of the Royal Arcatfth. The funeral will
take place tomorrow from the residence 1908
Second avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-12
PERSONAL P1HiGRAPHS.

Fred Grass leaves tomorrow for an eastern
trip.
Hon Thomas Bowman is expected to ar
rive home tomorrow morning from the east
Mrs. w. H. Lynchard and daughter, Miss
Lutte, left last evening for a visit with rela-
tivcs in Faulkton, n. ID.
Miss Dele Wheeler of South Seventh
street is visiting friends in Harlan She
will be away about four weeks.
S. Farnsworth and daughters, Misses
Cora and Jessie, returned on Thursday from
n trip to Alaska and the northwest.
Mrs. Justin Jacobs and her son, MIR. James
Jacobs, of California are in the city for a
short visit with FL. W. Tilton and p. M.
Pryor.
Mrs. S. F.. Pusey ana nephew, II. l..
Montgomery have gone on an eastern trip,
Mr.. Puscy accompanying them as far as
Chicago.
+. NJ. Cleaver of Washington d. c.. is in
the city for visit with his brother, DIR. j.
II. Cleaver He IS connected with the sig
nal service department.
w. Runyan will leave tomorrow for Au-
rora, ILL.,, to meet his wife, who has been
spending the last four weeks in Chautauqua
N. Y They will take in the Worlds fair
together.
Harry Kemp has returned from two
months trip through the eastern part of the
state and will spend short time visiting mis-
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Kemp, at the
Ogden house. He will start out again about
September |.
c. A. Tucker prominent stockman of
Lincoln, Neb., paid his first visit to Manawa
last Thursday. He had been reading of the
success of this popular resort in the columns
of THE BEE for the last four years and had
promised himself the pleasure of n visit to
1t At his earliest opportunity. He had never
been able to fulfill his promise until now,
but says the place is fully up TO his expec-
tations.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-12

The Union Pacific Railway company set
tied it's right to be considered taxpayer
Thursday night by settling in full the taxes
for 1891, which were under dispute. The
fifteen locomotives which were seized about
two weeks ago were to have been sold
yesterday morning, but the promptness with
which the company executed It's deaths-bed
repentance rendered further proceedings un-
necessary, and the delivery bond given by
the company at the time the engines were
temporarily released was surrendered. The
amount that changed hands was S,646. IL,
this including about $500 of costs, which the
company would not have had To pay if il had
been willing TO settle its taxes without the
making of a seizure