davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-30

In New York and williamsburg vcstcr-
day three lives were saved by nrcmen.
No knlght3hip was ever earned ~ re
Justly and completely than are tn" lau-
rels won by knights of the hcse-rcrl tie
hook and the ladder. IN emergencies
brought on By fame and smoke.
The evening world., 1894-03-30

When the expected veto came the
Bland bill was crushed out OF sight. Dat
no one dares to hope that the measures
crazy principles will pass out OF its
authors mind.
The evening world., 1894-03-30

The Legislature Is carrying n bill to
prevent the making of horse collars in
the prisons. 1t is unfortunate that 1t
cannot pass one forbildinG the wearing
Of boss collars outside OF prison.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
Charity Rail nt staten Island.

handsome sum realized for the honcA,
OF the $. n. Smith lnhrrHnry ct staten Isand's
charity bail, held AT the German Cluh-rocms in
Stap'cton last evening. The ball was largely at
tended hv Staten l,Hnf's -Four HUNDRED" ard
N" rooms sum1fuousy decorated With
flowers palms and tapaI'ries.
The evening world., 1894-03-30

WHITE PLAINS March 20 Adam Smith who
was badly injured by fail from a acarold A
few days ago last night became insane and
Jumped from the second story window al his bona
Railroad syonne lio was. badly Injured ana
will probably die. ~
The evening world., 1894-03-30
LETTERS.

This cCl,imn is oprr' 10 everybody sho has a
'ompldint to make, grievance to tenfiiGe. inJor-
s1ntion to gre a sabject ot general interest 10 dis
cttss or public serr,cr 10 acknowledge. and Tio
Gun put He ried INTO less than 100 toOrdA Long
et.ers cdnnm be prin;eGi
The evening world., 1894-03-30

Corsage and skirt of vieux rose otto
man silk or vigogne. Mantle of dark
gray velvet, with shoulder cape and long
stole ends of vieux rose silk, covered
with transparent jet, and bordered with
The evening world., 1894-03-30

Senator Crisp" 1t has curt and
buslness-lke sound And the Senate Ia
lacking In curtness and businessl like
action.
The evening world., 1894-03-30

The Giants give their first informal re-
eeption for the season at the Polo
Grounds to-day. Everybody Is glad TO
see th,m at home again.
The evening world., 1894-03-30

To retain eBrockway as the Supern-
tendent OF the Reformatory at Elmira is
to condone otfenses against State laws
and higher laws.
The evening world., 1894-03-30

To the Editor:
have had quite a discussion with q friend
OF mine on the question of whether It X better
to make a resolution and break It than never
to have made one at all" II was to be left to
the readers OF your paper to decide A. L. l.. D.
The evening world., 1894-03-30

Yes. they were telling speeches at New
Utrecht last night at the citizens mass
meeting. They. told Furgueson that mis-
reign as Car is. indeed, over.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
It rests with Gov. Flower.

Free silver shrleked when the Bland
eeigniorage bill fell.
The evening world., 1894-03-30

According to Breckinridge's story, he
met Miss Pollard by chance. Doubtless
he believes now that 1t was a mis-
chance
The evening world., 1894-03-30
Let Him Pay the Cnrfnre.

To the Editor:
Kindly inform me, II young lady is visiting
friends some distance from home. and gentleman
offers to escort her home is It proper for the lady
TO offer her pocketbook to pay expenses? Is 1t an
inault? PANsY.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
Is There n MineOla Club?

To the Editor:
Win you kindly tell me II there is a club called
Minnola Social Club or any other club named
Mneola EDWARD.
The evening world., 1894-03-30

BY the contumaclous conduct OF
Messrs. Reed, Boutelle ami Payne, In
the House. yesterday. Speaker Crisp was
driven to the extremity Of naming"
those three members. That Is, instead
Of referring TO them as the gentlemen
from Maine" and the gentleman from
New York" after parliamentary fash
lon ne called out their Individual names
p@tore tho House. This Is step which
The evening world., 1894-03-30

BrocEway is condemned by general!
verdict of people, press and bar, founde
on evidence produced in n Just and
thorough investigation, lie is defended
by Board Of Managers convicted hy
the same evidence that r0nvicts him. Il
should not require a long time to decide
In such case, on the part of the Gov
ernor.
The evening world., 1894-03-30

Nobody expected to convince Brockway
and his managers of their guilt
The evening world., 1894-03-30
Boston Mnn M'ra'nG from Chicago

iny Asrooiatca PrcssD
CHICAGO March 80. --.oain l.. wal"o belong.
inE 10 wealthy Eos'on family. ID Inis,ny aas
the Polite are looking for him. Hs Ia supposed
10 be suffering from temporary alteration.
The evening world., 1894-03-30

skirt with moss or o!ive-grccn velvet
blouse. and the yoke of reseda silk and
black guipure. The basque is put on
separately, and has almost a jacket eff
feet, SO that it forms smart and pretty
toilet for outdoor wear. and II care
fully chosen the same blouse may be
worn with other skirts Gray and black
is particularly elegant in this style, and
may be worn either with a gray or
black skirt.
The evening world., 1894-03-30

q jetted border OF rufIied lace. The cor
sage has q piece of gray velvet let into
the waist and the silk drawn into 1t be-
low the bust, with a jetted border be-
tween; the same outlines the waist and
forms a girdle.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
TVycnty-Onc.

70 the Editor:
To obiise constant reader. pI,asa st,te ho,
many rounds corbett and Sullivan foGsht al
Ne" orisanA u LoBERA
The evening world., 1894-03-30

In sentencing to two months imp,iso,r-
meht Yesterday policeman convicted
OF an undouhted act OF oppression, Jad-,
Martine spoke in complimentary terms
OF the police force IN general hut said
that lesson was necessary as y'arn-
Ing to other uniformed opprcssyrt.
\ should there be any There Is sound
truth in tho 50 rcWaIhs. The honorah,o
bluecoats who make up most of tho
rank and file of the New York fore,
should be as anxious as any c,iIrra coulr
be to see retr!hut!on ovcrtake the mon
who bring dishonor upon the Depart
ment.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-02
%e=G ) de.

Inter oieiem Namen enpfeble ib
meine SOlDatenrOfe neuel ter Grt. Sie=
Ielben lino 10 tnapp semabt, oaB Die
Soloaten, Die BARN itefen, ii3 aui
&u9eln uno auf SG6elbiebe freuen,
I'M Suft Su betOmmen uuo oaber uner=
i6roasn Der 8efabr entgegensebsn.-
WatbIas Seliaut, S9neioermsitsr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-02
> beilige Ginalt!

Grlte Game: r@inen Sic, beut3u=
tG9e ITS nit ben ainoern Elm @eioen.
9enn bon oreieu miBratDet eines!"
3tueIte Dame: Run Damn bin id)
gliidlib oaran, oaB i9 nllr jlusi bab'!!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-02
Sriftiger d b.

o.: sd tann Dir iagsn. einmal
IN mtIlem Seben babe it NIT Der ge=
laoenen YiItOle Dor Dem Spiegel 9eltau=
Den. I'm mid 81 erIGieBen!"
D.: Limb weshalb fiibrteit Oh ben
SOrIaB nidt aus?"
a.: sd bate am udhlteu Sag
Ge!o nctbig uno mnbte oesbalb bic
BiItOle perieben!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-02

-Gohem, p ". Scbcn uuo Xcioen uniers
Itebcn Gcrru uuo SciInmocs Seiu nriiti uup
iciuer s5ttlidleu iuusfrGnlidJsu Nuttcr IRA:
ria. TsI ]bearbeitet uou Vt, Stueel. &si9 tluiIrirte
CuurtsgussGbs. ID. Autase. 1852 p. Sn seoers
baR0 S4.OO.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-02
guAuriitiebud,,

- ariitiebnd,. @uuoerbars Ssssbsubsitsr
uup GrsGbluuesu pom Dem elorUiroteiIsH b~tiliJiten
altdrsia,rdmsrus aus BEN yebsu Der peiltseu uIer Sci
ten uno Sabrbuuoerte. Dtit 6arbeutttsIbiIS uuO uttlen
rsutu 90lSidnittbilcsru ss;iert. 20 Z. Quart 5ors
nat. IN S~setr5ano $500.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-02
fit oaS 6at9Oji t)e Uo(k.=
- Gmmeridt. NINA GatEortua. oas arnc ecbcn
bilterr StiNenu nicrca sNcrrn Ieiu e hrini

uro btttcre Stioen uniccee Scrrn Seiu Sbrini
uno ieincr heiii9iteu Matter Maria ueblt zen
SChsuuutiieH oe5 alien STHhC5 mad cen tSeibteE GER
sotilel. 1nHd Satb. Gmuerth. NsrdusgtSebeu uoR 7.
Y. Y. ( d W6ger a. 3. Is. 0. UItrh. Erl3lerS. dit
appreciation oC5 NerrH Siidsi5 pou Gtqeusburs. Reia
illultr. RrGbi Nu5g8bs. $u Quart. 1910 =. &omz
pIst broittrt III 20 NeIteu ieoes so Gents.
OGsitIbe III SGD !, bGIJ Dtorocto, SVi9tuGlsGetHs
pGnoocte. reid %perTolnst $50.
-GGsieIbe in Gbo. :. 0lorocco, reid psrgoIe. Srisis
u1Ieste uUo GolOiAHitt $1,000.
- SaSitIbe III Uho. 3. otrielbe Giubauo nit ? pers
s~oloeitu SdlteBsu Sl2.W.
Dtsbr ols 30 ilr o0s &;rs stqeuo ssSsidHste Siloer
briuetu BEN Seler ~eiritirs GrttsuINe Der bell. SsidiAte,
beOsutiams CertG:btrtier uHO ptdttse beiltss @eesHs
ltGuse IN iebr setreuer uro tUuitIeriih poueuoeter Oar
itelunG sur Anlbuuaue, 10 oGB oleies Bud ais elm
fathpiii dee Yrad,tpsrt I'M tesIitsu Gimme os
&eCics beSetdHst Ioeroen bari.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-02

-Seseuoe BON ocI Iicben SeiIisen @ottes.
mad ben bsilsu Suelet b%sarbettet Uor ". OFT, Staots
piarrer. Aebit lttsIltGblltth, SroSem Eableau pom SsrIs
iaIsn uuo I6er 300 SilOsru in 6ol,ituttt. Dtit msbs
rsrtn btib6h. Ipyro5aticUsH. %. auhGse. Guartz 6ors
mat. 1890 z. $500.
-EieieIbe, CttaUsaussabs, in 2 siuosr; ssbuHs
ben. SL50.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-02
d no :.

S%rduti9am; .Sat Yapa Dir aeger=
iiber nod niemals BON Seiuer Ntlt9iit
9eiprO6en?"
Sraut: rSos wiro nitt piel ieiu,
S4aB; aber ieit einigen Sabren nebme
i'd ibm ieoen Sag cine Gigarre fort, oa
bore id Dir orei bis bier &iii6eu nit
in Die Sbe bringen Su tDnnsn'"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-02
Hln m Il II b.

2ebrer: sd babe Sud neuli6 9e=
iaQt Sbr iOlltet periu6en, ~weniaitens
cine Seripn in Der @Ohe gliifli9 ;u
MAIDEN, babt Sbr oas getban?
Ser feline Gmil: pSa, ia babe
8rOp mama slitdli9 gemabt."
Sebrer: ySGs 1T rebt, wie bait Su
oas aber an0efangen?"
Ser feline emit: SD babe lie be-
iuht, uno lie lit ieoesmal sliidlia,
penn ib gebe!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-02
&aernenb DiblItbe.

6elbpebel CpHbreno bes MOrIhes):
Sic, Diaper 9eben Sic AAt o0B Sic
nlat iiber eiuen Stein ltolpern - wie
leiAt tOnnen Sic fallen uno li3 cine
pOri9riitswiorige Nale bOleu."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-02
JQ.gentr. Cilen6a6n.
SICs III Die turje Jtoute mad
gantton Council SIuHs,

Smaba uno Sun 6ranci3co,
iiber SiDur 9itD.
gtab 9ulitiu, SwatonIa, Wiureapolis
uIp Ut. saul. iber 2Saterloo II. Wtona.
Dad WtaribautOwu, Girtnuell, Sttumlua,
IIber AdleD.
gfa6 grauo Sluctiou mIo SeS MoiueS,
Iber ,Sort Sooge.
Shse o~sr!Giien Oas SIInOis Central 3ep0t fir ben
Welten ME IoIgt:
Yauasleriuge. ..... 40 gm, tdgLia ausJ. Souutuus.
......S:J5 YtH. %
......I4OJlW
Gccompeatipus Siee2:30 Run, .
Rsiiegosu. be nap benz CIteu eeben. bietes o,eI. q.
ME b~ejgnosrs S~Ortbetle. Sic IL oe eIujl1e. Iuelh,
Tur1SaSe SpIi9eg Sa0Ique Iu0 G9tCGgu llujsu IiRt.
oud BAT Tic aarla S3!aip0S1on5 aui SaJ. u Rant.
ri0eu. bic hts y 0lago oUrbJe0ea.
8ai'aelere b. ino!It. nab ct. SpgiS. Cairo,
louisville, .SaibUile, 4lcnpHIs, ySelp Cr;
leans ooer BiGgeH N &eras geger. IoeroeH rais De.
'0reert uHo uIadsa It1sre 9erotaouIgeH.
SuQe uad) osuI GlEeH uHo Sgoeu geDea Gb:
QeiiGaIerSuSe. ..... 1880 Vm., tGsIIb.
......ll5Gm. e. agsI. SpHutal
..... l0:4o gtu.. =.
g .Ittgtear Naii. uIo Sitcts ll0eut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-02
Sine t beuere j II.

8ir9lGn Der Observation-Disclosures
rSebs Seio'l bab' / jeBt IdOn 'trunt'u,
mo IN a Stuno tOmmt erlt Der Sug,
100 mel Nlte mlttommt; Dos ian Nilo
"a no orei Seio'l! : is DO Itred!i',
mas mi mel Nlte 8elo toit't."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-02

vSa, Serr Miiler, mas iol Oenn
oos oeoeuten? gle aingen bod frilber
jeoen Sonnta9 auf Die Sago MD jeBt
9eben Sic INNER Mittwp6?"
g@iiens, i mill Ia SOnnta8s=
jdger iein."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-02

Vet rI1tlge II n II.
Iuilihtsrutb (einer 9lttiengeieQ=
ih0it): Sic belperben lib alio mn
cine STEELE bel uns? @as tDnnen Sir
Sic oenn?
Sewerber: G9pei9t.)
Nufii6tstnt6: 9tun, tDnneu Sic
nidt dntluOrten?
Seperber: SD bin talb.
@uili9tsrut: Suub? On t6nnerl
mir Sic aus9eSei4net aebrauben, Sic
tOmmen ms MISREPRESENTATION.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-02
artisp, 8is., II. 5ebriar 1893.

Serionen, pebe Grtpnbtsungsn bel Den gu8leaer pom 3cH8ntNen en3u5is
pInihcu, ppnen ibrem S9pben eI le5EsabreNrtsS frantrtes Gogpert beiIsen
elmer Wntnprt Tber Az in.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-12-28

The St Republic say. that expert
nent. have been made by DR.. Bschuer
IN submitting working bees to regi-
men Of alcholized honey. The effect i.
astonishing ald much the same as in
mankind Not only do they lose the
nborn hereditary instinct for work, but
they will steal The hierarchy instlno.
IS quickly lost also. They revols
against their queen and commanders.
and give themselves over q idleness,
and piII,ge until they are
cast out by their fellows. Alcohol
makes 'eFi'able anarchists Of them"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-12-28

THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN.

The Weekly Sun publishes all the news Of
each week, giving complete accounts of all
events of interest throughout the world. As
an Agricultural paper the Weekly Sun is un-
surpassed. 1t is edited by writers of rracti.
cal experience, who know what farming
means and what farmers want in an agricul.
tural journal. 1t contains regular reports of
the work of the agricultural experiment sta.
tons throughout the country, OF the proceed.
ings of farmers clubs and institutes, and the
discussion of new methods and ideas in agri.
culture Its market reports, poultry depart
ment and Veterinary column are particularly
valuable to country readers. Every issue
contains stories. poems, household and pug
gle columns, variety of interesting and in.
structive selected matter and other features.
which make it q welcome visitor in city and
country homes alike
Que dollar year. Inducements IN getters
up of Clubs for the Weekly Sun Both the
Daily and Weekly Sun mailed free Of postage
in the United States, Canada and Mexico.
Payments invariably 10 advance Address
A. S. ABB L COMPANY,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-12-28

N. Tourncris, tue engineer of til,
Panama Canal Company. states that al
though 800 men are working at the Gu
lebra cutting, definite plan is not like.
ly to be decided Oh fer Is months. Eff.
teen engineers went out 4 month ago,
aud ii of them are about to start on a
thorough survey oftbe Isthmus. They
Will make bOrings and test the soil. 1t
may be found advisable to dispose of the
waters of the ChIgres river by damming
it IN the mountain valleys and thus to
form lakes, which can be utilized to
supply the power for executing the
works and eventually operating the
locks. When the survey shall have
been completed NJ. Tourneris will go to
examine the route personality. Then he
will preside over a commission which
will decide whether the work shall be
continued or abandoned.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-12-28

There are many people sender
why they do not get eggs n winter
and late fall months. Il Icy the
POsltry are fed that bring BURNS OF
many eggs, says Edwin W writing
in the Country Gentleman Fnai' you
must have warm poultry puse and
change of feed How can pnyole ex-
pect eggs when the GROUND complete
~ covered with snow hipg to
make shell FRONT You sant a
good breed poultry. Bl ncsbani
are said to be good wint ms, and
you want hens not over @,years old.
In cool weather morning wheat,
while it is cheaper than ftr poul-
try. aud cabbage ehOppel ! put q
little red pepper every q days into
their drink; it helps to ! J The flock
healthy also buy cracking from
the meat shop. and chop up feed e'ery
other day In the afternoon | mix up
pail full of half brand and bait corn
meal soarse, with bone mea stirred IL.
This good feed for night put in hot
water or milk. We have no hogs, so
or poultry gets sllsh ilt fec drink
instead of water A nsighboT came
along one day and said: What are you
doing trying to kill YOU chickens"
"Oh, no; milk is good egg foed. lie
said, II never heard that before
In winter time when fs ground il
covered with snow. give your poultry
bose meal or oyster shell. At night
corn is good feed too; it issgFeat feed
for making fat and heat. That is the
way you should care fer your flock If
you want it to bring you in returns. 1t
is said by those who have ided it that
four drops of tiucture of muriats of iron
on a piece of bread three times $ day to
each chick will cure chicken cholera
that is receipt worth writing down.
With warm poultry house windows on
the south side, the right feed and pro-
per care, any person can have eggs
when prises are high
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-12-28

The Rev. DR.. Edward McGlynn cell
ebrated solemn high mass at the Church
Of the Holy Cross, New York, On
Christmas morning. It was the first
occasion on which Father McGlynu had
been the cele5rant OF high mass in
church in that city during the past eight
years It's said the gatherings which
throlgsd and packed the church at bo.h
services were probably the most fash
ionable and largest which have ever
filed that edifee.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-12-28
THE OLD and NEW YEAR.


At midnight on Monday the calen dar
ycur 1894 will expire and moment
later the new year 1895 will usher into
existence. The incidents of the old
year. Of greater or less importance, all,
will pass into history as the happenings
Of a year that is gone, and the new
year will come laden with events to
transpire hidden in its future In this
SOW section Of this country OF ours,
neither the parting Of the one nor the
coming of the other is generally marked
bg any unusual demonstration Some
few hold vigil over the final DISSOLUTION
Of the old year. but nothing more;
the birth of the new takes place with
some, but with very simple manifestations
Of Importance. The Legislature of the
State has made it legal holiday-and
all our citizens rest from servile work on
that day Our churches, regardless of
creed or denomination observe it, hold
ing some special service not usually
held on other week days; but
apart from these observances the day
comes and goes unnoti,ed
With the parting of the old and
the advent of the new year retro
spects are sometimes INDUCED in, and
if such are permissible in others, fair
and indulgent public will not cen
sure US for indulging briefly in few
cogitatons least when informed Of
in advance thst nothing we
shall say shall SAVIOR of egotism and self
laudation, an abominable practice Sc
often INDUCED in by journals.
Thus, in looking back over the year
that is now closing, the INDEPENDENT
has some regrets-sius of omission and
commission, bat many things over
which to rejoice. Our mistakes so far
as self-interested eyes are qualified tt
Judge, were mostly Of private nature
concerning only our individual welfare
and will not with the lesson of ex ;eri-
ence, the wisest and most convincing o.
all teachers likely occur again. Of tie
things we have to rejoice is handsome
new Office, equipped with an improved
power press to give to our patrons I
neat newsS paper, more expeditiously
than heretofore. and with less work tt
those who perform the manual labor o
operating it, substantial subscription
list and. well-flled columns Of paying
advertisements; an excellent new jol
press with all the improved attachment
to do job work for our people at Their
own doors, keeping their money al
home, circulating among and around
sm, BY which = in eetl
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-12-28

The Republican committee having in
charge the collecting of testimony on
which to base contests in the first, third
and fourth Congressional Districts Of this
State has made its report. 1t has
been decided not to make any contests
against Mr.. Joshua W. Mills in the first
and Mr.. John K. Cowen in the fourth
district The report was also made on
tue third district and Dr.. W. s. Booze
decided to contest the seat Of Congress
man Rusk.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-12-28

town having among its advantage,
rapid transit and telegraph communica-
ton with the outside world, earned
BY our own industry and encouraged
and supported by kid and generous
people. And these happy reflections
are made doubly delightful from the
fact that in the reception of these good
things we have not been unappreciative,
but euaeavored to give back value re-
5eived to those to whom we are so much
indebted.
We have struggled to boom our sec.
ton, to get our people out of old time
habits and notions, to induce them to
keep up with the march of progress.
We have said Of our section with
no sinister motive it is the best;
OF our climate, it is the most delight.
full; Of our advantages, they are great; OF
our people, tney are the klndCst and
most generous among whom to live,
hoping to direct popular at
ssntion this vaY-"where life |
is worth the living" that our untitled
lands may find purchasers at remunera.
tive prices, that our population may be
increased by an influx Of industrious
and good people, and numberless other
blessings dov
We have labored in the past with
conscientious desire to do our part to
make our seotion what it should be, the
first in this State, and second to
none in this great country, and with the
beginning of the new year we promise
to continue the struggle with undated
zeal, hoping in the end to attain thai
much coveted result
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-12-28

American farmers should realize that
the enormous and very rapid extension
of wheat'raising in Ar ''tina is having
a severely depressing eff srt on the price
of that cereal. For example one prov
ince alone-Santa Fe-had 1870, 900
acres in wheat last year; this year it has
a crop of 1850. 900 acres And the
other provinces are not ar behind. The
soil and climate of Argentina are ex-
Gently adapted to wheat gorTing; labor
is much cheaper than il the United
States. Argentine competition has come
to stay The days of dollar wheat are
are gone by forever American wheat
growers, like our cotton plauters. must
face the problem, and possible find
solution in more divers id agriculture.
All intelligent ones faiy see that
free silver will not! telE a case like
this aud ar dyif q problem in
n
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-12-28
INSOLvENT NOTICE.
In the Circuit Court for Charles County.



The petition Of R. l.. Tippett, with the
schedule and affidavit, having been read and
considered, |, ]. Samuel Turner Clerk OF the
Circuit Court for Charles county. do thereup-
on appoint Adrian Posey, Preliminary Trus-
tee, for the benefit of the said petitioner and
his credito-s and direct that he give bond to
he State of Maryland, conditioned, for thet
faithful discharge Of his trust, in the penalty
ef one hundred dollars, with security 10 be
approved by the said court or by me, and |
further order the said petitioner to appear be-
fore the said Circuit Court for Charles county,
on the 3rd Monday of February, s95, to an
swer such interrogatores and allegations as
bis creditors, or sureties may propose or al
|ege against him, and that be give 80 DAYS
notice thereof tn his creditors, which said no.
ice shall he published weekly for the period
Pf 40 days by inserting copy OF this order in
ome newspaper printed in Charles county
nee week for the said period of 40 days.
j. SAMUEL TURNER,
Clerk CT. CT. for Charles county.
True copy-Test:
J. SAMUEL TURNER, Clrek.
dec fw
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-12-28

The Ave million mark wa. passed
during last week in marketing the cot
ton crop, the total movement since the
opening of the season aggregsting s.
Al, 900 bales.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-12-28

The outlook IN The mining districts i.
not rea'suFirg The operators threaten
to close the aine, aud restri,, broduc-
ton, and the miners are in CORES
pondingly bal humor It IooEs ike
trouble ahead