davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27

A BOARDING SCHOOL, designed for thor
~ ough PREPARATION for Coll &c, Military
Academies or bu .ineta, will be opened OCTO.
Der FIFTH NEXT. near Columbia. 8. G.
Circulars showing scheme Of school. course Of
etuuies and terms. furnished on application.
Address at Columbia. r. g.,
COL. j. p. THOMAS,
n.ate supt. o. Q. Military Acad'yi Principal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27

nor RENT, Nat OF four rooms. suitable for
Il housekeeping; desirable neighbOrhood.
Apply ll6 DraytOn street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27
SalE.

~ cIGAAs
ENOR SALE, Bread, Cake, Pies. Candies,
a Nuts, Fruit, Canned GOods. Toys, Cigars.
Tobacco. Go to LOUIS NOGEL'S, Jefferson
and WalGburg lane.
EoR SALE, one share Chatham Loan Assoc
4 citation, Series Il, 44th lnstallment. Adj
dress j. b. NJ, this office,
LNoR SALE, i've shares Merchants and Me-
4 chanics' Loan stock; 40th installment paid.
t., News Office.
EOR SALE OR LEASE, a fine farm at -
u Central Railroad, in Ave minutes walk
from the station; 80 acres, 20 under fence; n
good dwelling house and OuJbullding; q hne
orchard OF peaches, apples and grapes; the
place suitable for truck farming. For further
Information apply northeast corner Jones and
Purse streets, or at II, nj. CONhORS, corner
Broughton and Bull streets.
nor SALE CHEAP, a No. Blarvin's Fat
II ent Fire proof s ife. as good "a new. In
quire at las Broughton street.
EOR SALE, several good Iron safes in
A. store and for sale cheap, Z. II. DOR
IGOR SALE, the property known as lot No
Il q, Crawford W lard, on south Broad street,
between Price and Houston streets, consisting
or full lot, with valuable improvements.
Easy terms can be arranged for upon applica-
ton to the undersigned. j. +. BROOKS, 1876
Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27

TIL NINIIItN OF N FItUN
HAVE rcOpcned their Boarding and Day
1 schools. For catalogue apply 20 the T.
PERIORESs. 81 NIECENTs ACADEMY.
Liberty and Abercorn streets. Savannah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27
MISS SULLIVAN
MADAME tTTAs'

WILL reopen her school OCTOBER 1877 az
w ~ South Broad street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27

MADAME SBAsTAhET
WILL omen her French and English School
w on the Let October Special arrange.
ments for instruction Ia German. Latin. Music
and DrAMIng.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27
Rooms zllamtro.

WANTED, by young married couple, two
w medium size, unfurnished rooms Adj
dress J., care of Morning News
WANTED. small house or rooms, furnished
w or unfinished, suitable for light house
keeping. Address NJ care of Morning News.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27

DOR RENT, rooms, nicely furnished, suts
Il Bile for gentlemen; also, light housekeep
ing. 1911 BrOughtOn street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27

WANTED, by young man oil experience, q
w position in Office; salary not so much an
object as steady employment; New York and
city references. Address Competent,
Morning News office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27

ATIss LUCILLE BLOIs will reopen her
vi French and English school, corner of
prayton and Macon streets, on THURSDAY,
October /.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27

EoR SALE, one share Chatham Loan Assoc
4 oiation, Series Il. 4lth installment. Adj
dress j. Il, NJ, this Office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27
@ntpInninrml atlnntrn.

w ANTED.-A young man desires posi-
w tion in a cotton dealing house, where he
can be of service and also learn the cotton
business; willing to work; well acquainted in
upper South Carolina and can control some
cotton; best references: correspondence So
lieiled. Addresa b. O.. News onlee.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27

ENOR RENT, second floor, containing four
Il connecting rooms and bath; southern ex
posure. l5S Taylor street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27

MISS MCINTOSH will reopen her primary
vi school MONDAY, Oct. s, at 81 south
Broad street. Particular attention given 10
beginners.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27

DOR SALE, five shares Merchants and Me-
A chanics' Loan stock; 40th installment paid.
t., News Office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-27
BoMorc aud stnrro for F,rnt.

LOR RENT, 4-st0ry brick house l7O
Il Liberty street, north side, third house
west OF Barnard street. possession given
Nov. i. Apply TO ALBERT WILLY, 100
BRYAN etreet.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-28
THE DEAD KING.
A Glance in the Events OF the L fe OF
the Young Monarch.

Alfonso XII was born in Madrid, November %,
1857 and was the only son Of five children of the
deposed Queen Isabella II and Don Francisco de
Assist Maria Fernando infant or Prince OF Spain,
and King Consort after his marriage in October,
1886 Queen Isabella, who was driven from Spain
by the revolution Of September, 1868, renounced
all claim to the throne in favor Of her son, while
residing at Pau, in June, 1870. The political edu-
cation Of King Alfonso was carefully directed by
Senor Canovas del Castino, and he studied in
France Austria and in England, where he passed
two Years ut the Military Staff College at Sand
hurst, under the name of Marquis Of Covadonga.
While he was thus being suitably educated the
Bourbon partisans in Spain were unrem1ttlng In
their efforts to bring about a restoration: since
1868 many forms of government had been dlscred-
tied OF dissolved, and the nation was Wearled
depressed and terrified by the continuance OF the
Carlist war. The dictorship of Marshal serrano,
while provoking widespread discomfort with the
Republic, gradually strengthened the cause OF
Alfonso who, at Madrid, on the 3lst OF December,
1874 was proclaimed King of Spain "wlthout
conflict and without bloodshed." He landed at
Barcelona in January, 1870, assumed the Govern
ment and everywhere received an enthusiastic
he declared himself "a good Spaniard, a good
Catholic and a good Liberal" which subsequent
events have shown him to be. His admln1stra-
tion has not been remark kable In any respect save
for its weakness. This, however, is attributable
more to the character of his subjects and the
climate than to personal weakness-mental and
physical. He showed courage and manllness
during the prevalence of the cholera epidemic
last year and not little wisdom and diplomacy
in the troubles that grew out of the Carollnes
affair,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-28
PEACE PROSPECTS.
The Powers Arranging the Difficulty In
The Balkans. =..

VIENNA, November 25.-The Servians
bombarded Widdenthe whole night long,
and at 6 o'clock this morning, after being
strongly reinforced, they attempted to
carry the city by assault, but were repulsed
after three hours OF sanguinary fighting.
MONTENEGRO GETTING sAUCY.
CATTARo, November 25.-The Austrian
Government is concentrating troops in
Herzegovina. One regiment from Lower
Austria and one from Hungary have gone
to Bosnia, via Stavonia, the whole force to
form military Gordon on the frontier OF
Bosnia and Herzegovina. The Monten-
gren official Gazette to-day hiuts that ii
Prince Alexander attempts to execute his
alleged threat to annihilate the Servians
Montenegro will not remain an indifferent
spectator.
MILAN QUITS.
BELGRADE, November 25.-King Milan
has returned to the city. War is considered
to be over. An order summoning the
Landstrum for active service has been
counntermanded.
TURKEYS ACTION.
CoNsrANr1NoPE, November 25. - The
Porte fears that the Austrian occupation
of Servia in the event Of a revolution in
that country will lead to Russian action IN
Bulgaria. The fact that Russia is masslng
a large force in Bessarabia, and that Aus
tria is making the same war preparations
in Bosnia causes the utmost uneasiness In
diplomatic circles in this city, and 1t Is be-
lieved that Prince Alexander will now de-
cline to relinquish the control OF Eastern
Roumelia Consequently a pacific solution
OF the Balkan question is increasingly diff
cult. The Porte is negotiating with Baron
Hirsch for loan OF S., 5,OOO,OOO.
sERv1A WANTS PEACE.
LONDON, November 25.-A dispatch from
Sofia this afternoon says that King Milan
sent a message, under a flag OF truce, to The
Bulgarian advanced line, proposing peace
at the request of the Powers. The Bulgar
an commander sent the message to Prince
Alexander. The latter declined to accept
the proposition on the ground that Bul
garia had not received such a request from
the Powers. Prince Alexander refuses tc
consider the peace proposal until the Ser
via MS have evacuated the Widden district
and the amount OF the war indemnity pay
able by Servia to Bulgaria has been
fixed
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-28
THE DEFEATED SERvIANs.
Every Endeavor Being Made to Prevent q
Bulgarian Invasion.

VIENNA, November 26.-The Government
has issued instructions to it's Minister at
Belgrade, directing him to visit Prince
Alexander with a ,iew of dissuading him
from an invasion of Servia. The Russian
authorities are sending surgeons and stores
to the suffering Bulgarians. Servia is rap
idly swelling her reserve forces and is send.
ing them to the frontier to meet the Bull
garian forces which are advancing upon
Prot. Severe fighting in the neighborhood
OF Tsaribrod was reported to-day and the
latest accounts represent Servians rs re-
treating.
ANOTHER REPULSE.
BUCHAREST, November 26.-The Servians
yesterday renewed their attack on Widden,
without success,
CEAsING HOsTILlTIES.
LONDON, November 26.-The Powers
have instructed Prince Alexander, OF Bull.
garia, to agree to an armistice, and King
Milan has given orders to his troops to
cease hostilicies.
sERVIA INVADED.
A dispatch from Sofia states that at 4
o'clock this morning Prince Alexander, at
the head OF 10000 Bulgarian troops, en-
tered Servian territory.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-28
4 R0LD ROBBERY.
4 BOLD ROBBERY.
4 Residence Pillaged of Almost Every
thing a Man Could Carry.

Last evening at about $50 o'clock
Mayor H. L. Frank happened to pass by
his residence on Utah street, between
Broadway and Granite, and noticed that
the front door was standing open. Know
ing that upon leaving in the afternoon he
had both closed and locked the door, he
apprehended that he had been visited by
some OF the light-fngered gentry, and he
proceeded to make an examination OF the
premises; and inside the house his suspi-
cions were thoroughly substantiated. for
everything in the place was scattered about
in confusion and.presented a strong resem-
blance to a total wreck. Every nook and
corner had been overhauled, and many
articles had been taken, chief among them
being four suits OF clothes. The theft must
have been committed about 8 O'Clock, and
was very daring crime. Considering the
location, the time Of the night, and the
number Of persons who are constantly
passing the house, this excels any robbery
that has vet been committed in the city,
and is deed which will be hard to beat,
unless the thieves next succeed in carrying
away the house and lot as we'll as the goods
in aifla
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-28
ANOTHER ROOKERY FALLS.
Several Persons Buried In the Rui and
Killed.

JERSEY ClvY, N. j., November 25.-The
iour-story frame structure at No. a Nor.
rs street and the two-story rookery tell
this morning at Ills O'Clock and buried
in the debris at least half a dozen persons;
The building was condemned by the Board
of Aldermen several months ago, and was
unoccupied. Boys and girls were engaged
in tearing the structure down when it fell;
Mary Schinzky. aged "a years, was killed
outright, and Maggie Smith, aged Z years,
had several ribs broken. The building is
complete wreck. The groans OF the dying
can be heard above the hum OF voices and
the noise of the workmen. The Fire Depart
lnent has been called out and is assisting
the laborers in removing the debris. Po-
liceman Finkey was on the beat when the
accident happened. He states that at leas
a dozen women, boys and girls were running
in and out of the building all the morning,
carrying away wood. He did not know
how many were i'll the building ~hen it fell.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-28
SPARKS TIMBER CIRCULAR.
The Interior Department Orders 1t to Be
Rescinded.

WASHINGTON, D. C. November 25.-The
Star says: Some time ago General
Sparks, Commissioner OF the General Land
Office, issued circular, giving system OF
regulations governing the cutting OF timber
for agricultural and domestic purposes on
mineral lands in the West. These rules
prohibited the cutting OF timber except in
the vicinity where it was to be consumed,
and forbid it's use for manufacturing pur-
poses, and provided that settler could
not pay for it's cutting, but must do it him
self, These new rules have seriously inter-
fered with settlers, and in consequence a
great number OF petitions and protests
have been received at the Interior l'"nart-
ment. When Assistant Secretary Jrnks
looked into the matter he found the Com
missioner had prepared these regulations
and had them issued, expecting that they
| would receive the sanction of the Secretary
| of the Interior. This has never been given,
and to-day an official statement was pre-
| pared at the Interior Department to the
effect that these regulations were issued in
advertantly and without authority.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-28
GLADSTONE CHAGRINED.
The Great Victory of the
Tories in England.
A CLEAN SWEEP
Causes the Greatest Excitement
The Returns Up to Early Hour
this Morning.

LONDON, November 25.-The reaction is
still unchecked and the enthusiasm OF the
Conservativesis is unbounded and contagi ious.
Great crowds gather in the neighbOrhood
of the bulletin. n.boards and cheer the an
nouncement OF the sweeping Tory successe.'.
The Conservatives have carried five OF the
six Manchester divisions. The sugar oper-
atives of East st. George returned Mr..
Ritchie. In Hampstead Sir H. Holland
Conservative, who received 27S5 votes,
defeated the Marquis OF Lorne UiberaD
Burdette Couts, the Baroness husband,
polled 1896 votes. defeating Professor E.
s. Beasley UiberaD, the famous Posilwest
writer, who polled 1876 votes.
THE IRISH VOTE
in Northeast Manchester enabled Sir James
Ferguson Conservative to defeat the for
Conservative defeated Jacob Bright
IiberaD, brother OF John Bright. In
East Manchester A. j. Balfour (Conserva-
tive), a nephew of Marquis Salisbury, was
victorious. East Finsbury gave j. Big
wood Conservative a majority OF 20 over
Rowland Labor eandidatel, the protege OF
MIR. Bradlaugh. In East Marybonne Lord
Beresford is elected, and great enthusiasm
prevails over the result. In speech Be-
resford said the Liberals had gained scarce
ly any new boroughs. and
BARELY HELD THEIR OWN
in the divisions. In South Kildare, Leahy
was elected without opposition. In Roch-
dale, Potter is elected. In Halifax Shaw
and Stansfeld are successful. Sir II.
Brassey is returned for Hastings. In
Cotherhithe Hamilton received 1897 and
Parkhurst (Home Ruler) $500. HI Ok
ford Hall is elected. In Galway City T. +.
O'Conner received 1885 and Hallet (Tory)
155. O'Connor is elected to a set for
Liverpool.
GLADSTONE WEARY.
Mr.. Gladstone Is fearfully chagrined over
the result, and has abandoned all hope OF
more than the barest Liberal majority at
best. He has arranged to leave Scotland
on Saturday, travelling by the night mail
in order to avoid awkward demonstra-
tions on the way.
THE LATEST RETURNS.
LONDON, November 27.-Returns up to
o'clock this morning show that 112 Lib
erals, 100 Tories and 10 Parnellites have
been elected. The Liberal gains so far are
seats. The Tories gain 20 seats.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-28
THE ELECTRIC LIGHT.
The Streets Of Butte Preseut Much
Better Appearance Under the Light.

Last night for the first time the streets Of
Butte were liyhtned by the electric light,
and there was marked improvement in
the general aspect OF things. The masts are
raised twenty eight feet, and the light being
placed upon the top OF them casts gleam
over the tops OF most OF the buildings. OF
course the most OF them are placed at some
distance from Main street, and it makes the
suburbs OF the city full as well lighted as
any other portion OF the city. The south
ern and western districts have heretofore
been in almost total darkness, and the tax
payers in those quarters feel that they are
now getting some return for their taxes.
The lamps on the Court House cast good
light over the northern streets, and now
that the other streets are removed from
their darkened condition pedestrianism is
rendered much more comfortable. The
lights were voted success by everybody.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-28
SPAIN IN MOURNING.
Her Monarch Succumbs to
Want Of Attention.
THE YOUNG QUEEN
The F'ive-Year- r-Old Daughter of Al
fonso to Rule Under
Regency. z.

LONDON, 4:3O p. M. November 25.-A
dispatch has just been received at the For
eign Office from Madrid stating that King
Alfonso died at 9 o'clock this morning oi
consumption, accelerated by dysentary.
Additional dispatches from Madrid an.
nouncing the death of the King of Spain
were received here at $50 O'Clock this nj
ternoon. They state that the widow of
the King is completely prostrated by his
death.
The quotations of Spanish per cent.
bonds at the opening OF the London Stock
Exchange to-day was SAX. but on the re-
ceipt of the news OF King Alfonso's death a
decline set in, and they fell to SOY, but sub
sequenty recovered and closed at 51b.
THE KING GETTING WORSE.
Throughout Monday night the King had
spaslnodic fits, the result of fever and de-
bility. Six doctors from Madrid and two
physicians of Ell Parde were in constant at
tendance upon him. They decided on Tues
day morning that the King was in a dan
serous condition. The fits continued
throughout Tuesday, and the King died at
S:45 o'clock this morning. The Pope's
benediction arrived before he expired. All
the officers of State and the Cabinet Minis
ters, except the Minister of War and the
Minister Of the Interior, were present at
the moment of dissolution. The Cabinet
met Immediately and the Queen was ap-
pointed regent. In accordance with the
law the members of the Cabinet have ten
dered their designations. but will remain in
office pending the regents pleasure. The
body OF Alfonso will be buried in the Palace
of Escurial.
WATCHING EVENTS.
Orders have been issued that troops be
confined to the barracks. 1t is believed
'',t the Green will be proclaimed regent.
,rrIt anxiety prevails here. A rigid cell
sorship is exercised over press kilograms.
QUEEN VICTORIA NOTIFIED.
> LONDON, November 25.-The Queen was
the first person in England to receive the
official notification of King Alfonso's death,
Besides sending message of condo1eTce to
Madrid, she dispatched special messengsf
to the Spanish Embassy in London within
half an hour Of the receipt OF the news. =
THE EFFECT IN HAVANA.
HAVANA, November 25.-Owing to the
news of the illness OF King Alfonso there
was an absence of business here to-day and
some depression in values.
THE NEW GOVERNMENT.
PARIS, November .25.-A telegram from
Madrid says: Princess Mercedes, the FIVE
year-old daughter OF Alfonso will he Queen
under the regency Of her mother Christina.
Senior Segasta will form a new Cabinet.
The streets are crowded with people eagerly
discussing the situation. The city is tran
quill.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-28
Change Of Base.

F.S Rawlins, SO long train-dispatcher OF
this end OF the Union Pacific. left Silver
Bow Tuesday evening for Pocatello, where
he will assume the duties of chief clerk to
Superintendent Blickensderfer. We regret
to lose Mr.. Rawlins from this end of the
road. He has been Que OF the most com
petent as well as one OF the most accom-.
modating railroad officials whom we have
ever met. The best wishes of all the boys
of this end of the line and the Review will
follow him to his new location.-Anaconda
Review.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-28
More Attachments.

New YORK, November 25.-G. P. Moro
soni, the banker, has secured another at
tachment against broker William Heath
and his partner, Charles E. Quincy, and
also against Mrs Elizabeth b. Heath, from
the Supreme Court. The affidavit upon
which this Indictment was granted, is simi-
lar to that upon which the previous attach'
ment was granted for $4sO,0O0. This was
money on deposit with Heath & Co., and
used by that firm in their business at the
time of the failure. The alta chments against
Quincy and Mrs. Heath are granted on the
oround of residence.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-28
Parnell's Reception Committee.

LINCOLN, NEB.. November 26.-President
Egan, of the Irish National League of
America, sent the following dispatch to-day
to NJ. D. Gallagher, President OF the Munich
pal Council OF the League, New York City:
To NJ. D. Gallagher, New York. would
sk srne and
add to their number Messrs. O'Neil Ryan, of St..
Louis; Thomas p. Dougherty, Of Boston; and
NJ. F. Wilhare of Philadelphia. Vice Presidents
the several municipal Councils throughout the
country. PATRICK EGAN, President.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-28
Foote'S Condition.

During the forenoon yesterday Harry
Foote, the man who jumped from the gal
lery OF the Amphitheater to the floor
,!i mig the progress OF the glove contest,
was in quite serious condition, and was
suffering considerable pain, but about ]
o'clock he dozed off and had comfortable
sleep, awaking much refreshed. About
midnight he was still feeling bad, and COM
planned OF acute pains in his side and
shoulder, but he is not thought to be in a
serious condition, although his internal
injuries are hard to judge. Two OF his ribs
are broken and he is very much shaken up.
He is at his residence near the st. Law.
renee mine, and is being we'll cared for.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-28
The Billiard Championship.

CHICAGO, November 26.-An agreement
was drawn up and signed by Schaeffer,
Vignaux and Slosson to enter q tourna-
ment, to be held in New York City between
December 18th and February 18th, and
play to a finish for the championship OF
the world. Each OF the players has depos'
tied $500, which amount is to be the
stakes played for. The receipts will be
divided among the players, the winner to
receive SO and second and third 30 and
20 per cent. respectively.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-28
Californta,s Water Crop.

San FRANCISCO, November 26.-Over
twelve inches of rain have fallen since the
first OF the present month. At Delta.
Shasta Coun ty. twenty-six inches are al
ready recorded. In the southern part OF the
State the rainfall has also been unusually
heavy. No such quantity Of rain has ever
before fallen in any month in the history ol
the State. No serious damage from floods
is reported ,sexcept at San Luis Obisbo. The
only fears at present entertained are from
the rising Of the Sacramento river,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-28
A. Antt-Ch,nese Measure.

San FRANCISCO, November 25.-Congress.
men Morrow and FELTON, left for Washing
ton yesterday. Barclay (Henley) left TO-
day. Senator Miller is still too unweli to
leave. Congressman Henley, In an inter
and Morrow have drafted new Chinese
bill to be submitted to Congress. 1t is ar
sexclusion'' bill. Under it's provision nc
Cinnamon will be allowed to land in the
United States after July 1st next.