davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-12-11
lndepende1t.-
TIE largest, The sb,es,. Tn, Bess
Religions & Literary Weekly.
The mrst influential religions organ
in The States TIE Spert,t7r, Lpndpn. Sag

THE INDEPENDENT is one of the best
ptp,r> IN tn world. It, COOL points arr. m INV
.thh striking. fhev have , NV II b. stated to rs
appreciated: ana for proof of our claims appeal
NAV b. tiEen 10 any o. th> iifty two issues of the
year. Any nu nh-r of THr INDEPexnENT will
show thtt IL cont -ntSar marked Nv
iBILfPE. piRfEFY IND INFER TST.-
The great thinkers, Tia great Storv-wYit-rs the
great pats. ~ of tn highest r-puttti N in all
dnpi"tm ntS of hu nan kHowl>ig-. M t'1a it, list
o. - ttrinutor> I; .ligiou<. philn>ophv SCIENCE
literature art travels, discoveries stories anl ali
AMI ~ 'rrhrtv Oil and vnu ~. lnarl"i ani un-
le1rnc withont rAgtrt 10 sex. ernrl ,vm.nt or
conditions VIII iad sem ching special int rest
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is a religious.
literary. IN educational tory. al art, y scan-
ttie. Al agricultural, financial "a II political
paper combined.
BpEiDTK clNo0p. EIpNEsTNESs.--
TIE INDEPENDENT i, tied to no denomination:
II Is the organ of NJ clique party in tate or
church. 1t is free. therefore. to discuss all queS-
lions a1t t. speak its mind cardlllv. it Is not
fender Of the Evangelical faith it pre- l.hes p.ae-
ftca' righteousness. and earn eStlv supports all
rs We'll aS the raading-are free from everything
of doubtful or obi actionahe character No mat
ter what ;. persons religion. politics, or profess
sion NAV he. If he eesires to keep ND with the
times and know what the bright >St minds are
thinking OF. the ahlest pens are writing about
read THE INDEPENDENT.
TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS:
Four months 81 90 Two yrars..... 5 90
Six mouths ........ 90 Five years ....l0 90
Can any one make Il better Investment of $40,
to $500 than one which will pay
So Dividends during the Year.
EVERY INTELLIGENT FAMILY NEEDS A
entS and children. ~ f
A good wav to make the acquaintance ofTHE
INDEPENDENT is to send 81 cents for a "7r;ni
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No paper are sent to subscribers after she time
paid for has expired
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wishing to subscribe for or more paper or
in connection with THE INpEPESn
ENf' cat Sare money By o'y,cIlng from or Clu6
THE INDEPENDENT,
Z. U, Box 1851 New York.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-12-11
when Baby Vas sick. We gave her C..toria,
When she WAS Child, she cried for Cas,or;a
When she became Miss, she elung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Cas,ori.

e" tniird states grand jIr, Indicted ,ts
tt Auiiemorie, iste ride en- r,'irs ri.rk ~ the
slD trrssur, ~ Nm O,leaR.. tor the stun, zz-.
mat Of over 50. 900 OF public funds.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-12-11
PUBLIC SALE.
will offer at Public : .'t on
Vi ordnE'. Dee. fth. $3.50.
% the afternoon.
Two Bay HoIs S. One Black Mare, One
Sorrell Mare

Is = IF SALE Cash ora credi' Of SIX months
10 be secured ~ note ami b-aring interest ~ith
eppfovd security.
W HIGHS
White Pains Nl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-26
Another collapse.

JERSEY CRY, November pa four
story frame structure, No. Al Morris
Street, and two-story rookery fell this
morning at Ills and buried in the
debris at least half 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 Scfentzky, aged s
years, was killed outright. Maggie
Smith, aged Z years, had several ribs
broken. The building is a complete
wreck. The groans of the dying can ne
heard above the hum of voices and the
noise of workmen. The FIRE department
has been called out and is assisting the
laborers in removing the debris. Police
men Finlay was at his post when the
accident happened. He says that at
least 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 in tie
building when it fell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-26
They Were Issued inadvertently.

WASHINGTON. November 25.-The Star
saws: "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 rates prohibited the cutting of
timber, except in the vicinity where it
was consumed; forbid its use for man
ufacturing purposes, and provided that
the settler could not pay for Its cut
ting, but must do it himself. These
new rules have seriously interfered
with settlers. and, in consequence, a
great number of petitions and protests
have been received at the Interior De-
partment When Assistant Secretary
jerks looked into the matter, he found
that the Commissioner had prepared
these regulations and had them issued,
expecting that they would receive the
sanction of the Secretary of the In
terror. This has never been given, and
TODAY an official statement was pre-
pared at the Interior Department. to the
effect that these regulations were issued
inadvertently and without authority of
law"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-26
King Alfonso is Dead.

Madrid, November 25, 13O pm
King Alfonso is dead.
LONDON, November 25, 4.3O p.m.-A
dispatch has just been received at the
Foreign Office, from Madrid, stating
that King Alfonso died at 8 o'clock this
morning, of consumption, accelerated
by dysentery.
Additional dispatches from Madrid,
announcing the death of the King OF
Spain, were received here ats 80 O'Clock
this afternoon. They state that the
widow of the King is completely pros
trated by his death.
LONDON, November 25.-The Queen
has sent Geographic message of con-
dolence to King Alfonso's widow.
Madrid, November 25.-Orders have
been issued that the troops be confined
to the barracks. 1t is believed that the
Queen will be proclaimed regent. Great
anxiety prevails here. A rigid censor
ship is exercised over the press, teIe
grams.
LONDON, November 25.-The Queen
was the first person in England to re.
GIVE any official notification of King
Alfonso's dea5h. Besides sending a
message of coincidence to Madrid, she
O1opdICucO SpSCldi messenger 10 the
Spanish embassy in London within half
an hour of the receipt of the news.
MADRID, November 25.-Throughout
Monday night, the King had spasmodic
fits, the result of the fever and debility.
Six doctors from Madrid and two ply
sicians of FL Parde were in constant at.
tendance upon him. They decided on
Tuesday morning, that the King was in
a dangerous condition. The fits CON
tlnued throughout the day, and the
King died at 8.45 in the morning. The
Pope's benediction arrived before he
expired. All the officers of State
and the Cabinet ministers, except the
Minister of War and Minister of the In
terror, were present at the moment of
dissolution. The Cabinet met immedi-
ately, and the Queen was appointed
regent. In accordance with law, the
members of the Cabinet have rendered
their designations, but viii remain in.
office pending the regents pleasure.
The body of Alfonso will be buried in
the Palace of Escurial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-26
THE WAR.
It is Considered Practically
at an End.
KING ALFONSO, OF SPAIN DEAD.
Another COIlapse-The Republican,
Get In-DiIke RetuTnea-Par-
hamentary Elections.
The War.

BELGRADE, November 25.-It is Off
cially announced, to-day, that King
Milan has accepted the armistice pro-
posed by the powers.
CATTARo, November 25.-The Austrian
government is concentrating troops in
Herzegovina. One regiment from
lower Austria, and one from Upper
Austria, and one from Hungary, have
gone 10 Bosnia via SlavonIa. The
whole force is to form a military corde
on the frontier of Bosnia and Herzeg, =
vinia.
The Montenegro Official Gazette, to-
day, hints that if Prince Alexander at
tempts TO execute his alleged threat TO
annihiliate the Servians, Montenegro
will not remain an Indifferent spectator.
VIENNA, November 25.-The Servians
bombarded Widdin the whole night
long, and at 2 o'clock this morning,
after being strongly reinforced, they at
tempted to carry the city by assault.
but were repulsed after three hours
sanguinary fighting.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, November 25.-The
Porte fears that the Austrian occupa-
ton of Servia, in the event of revolu
ton in that country, will lead to Rus
sian action In Bulgaria. The fact that
Russia is massing a large force in Bess-
Arabia, and that Austria is making the
same war preparations il Bosnia, causes
the most uneasiness in diplomatic
circles in this city. and it is believed
that Prince Alexander will now decline
10 relinquish the control Of Eastern
RoumelIa. Consequently, pacific solu-
ton of the Balkan question is increas-
ingly difficult. The Porte is negotiating
with Baron Hirsch for a loan of IS, 000,-
900.
LONDON, November PA dispatch
from Sofia, this afternoon, says: King
Milan sent message, under flag of
truce, to the Bulgarian advanced line,
proposing peace at the request of the
Powers. The Bulgarians sent the mes
sage to Prince Alexander. The latter
declined to accept the proposition, on
the ground that Bulgaria had not re-
ceived such a request from the Powers.
Prince Alexander refuses to consider
the peace proposal until the Servians
have evacuated the Widdin district,
and the amount Of the war indemnity
payable by SerYia TO Bulgaria has been
fixed.
BELGRADE, November 25.-R<ing Milan
has returned TO the city. The war is
considered to be over. The order sum-
moning the Landstrum for active ser
vice has been countermanded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-26
Dr.. EQOTE, SENIOR
OF I'D IHx1NsroE AVENUE. NEW Ys1K.
HEREBY CAUTIONS The PUBLIC
GOT to Knpsoy OF Communseets With nan
E~Rtyiins hiMseh "DT. Foot, JE,' 90
- Withous making dae8 t
=, enquiry. V4

This nAA sane to Salt Lake City repre-
entinR hkzAself - the son OF DT. & q.
eooTE, q Gsw York, the well known special
u. a. ahaAdeany proved b. aAdsytsS- AZ
uraors car into Salt Lake City from
lakotG ana Montana froZ IN expose ElAde
Sere, he ehAngsd hia base AID represented
tirsclf - The son Of more noted speciEllst
\ New York City than Dr.. u. B. FoorE, tia
yell known aRthoe. NJ. JoKH =. TRoW, Of
he wen-knoWn TroW's Directory, In New
aorS City ley ysazs !. TIE 1.ssssos9 H.s
md the Hon. ABRAA HAK1M1E, for many
leaxs Postmaster 50 New York CHy, also
surveyor OF ne Pork gave their smdAyits
hat there aro 10 other doetoE1 IN New York
~ the name Of FoeT Of Ioo1E, sxeepting
Common Benae, ETC.. and his two sous. DE
3. B. FoorH, yr., Gnd Dr.. HuBKK1 T. FooTK
The genuina DE-. xo0Tx, IL, WI hereattaY
uWsys employ the initials, <. B., In deaie.
hating his Egf8S. Heretofore h6 has hem
Known not only ct home bat wherever his
lame Of DE-. FooT1, il. Greater care Win Be
AIKEN hereafter In ytew Of the fact sAa4 A
1nprincipled person has assumed q prUHF
5y bis and his father reputation. ifa'r
Those desiring further and more dsta39ed
lsVoEmottos. In respect to this matter, viii
secelYe , Il y ADDRESSING Box Ala. Salt
Persons having information Of aavantass
% plaintiffs VIII kindly communiosts 80
same TOD: ". lyey, with Buthsglan6 & No
Bride, Salt Lake City, -
Those desiring to consult pH- FooFR pro
tessionelly or TO order remedies should a.
dress either
Dr.. e. B. FOOTE, ST., or
a0 Dr.. e. B. FOOTE. Jr.,
I2o Lexington Ave-, New York.
Consultation Free, In person or By Letter
vGsD-slw2-s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-26
The Republicans Get In.

CINCINNATI, November 25.-The cir
cult court delivered opinions to-day in
the mandamus case brought by the
republican candidates for Senatorfrom
Hamilton County, to compel the car
Vasslng board TO issue to them certifi-
cateS OF election. The court grants the
prayer and directs the clerk to issue
eertlncates of election to the four
republican candidates. Judge Smith
oeilvered dissenting opinion TO parts
of the judgments. ~ =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-26
DIlke Ratnrnad.

LONDON, November 25.-The Parlia
mentary election in Chelsea, yesterd Az
resulted in the return of Sir Charles W
Duke. Liberal, by vote of 4 ,291; c. A
Wnitmore. his Conservative Opponent
received l16 votes. Sir Charles Was
president of the Local Government
Board under the Gladstone administra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-26
Ordered 10 Ouit anrmanr

BERLIN, November 25.-Two Ameri.
cans, Peter Jepsen and Martin Graz
osei, staying at Hadersleben, a seanort
town Of Prussia. have been ordered ~
quit Germany. Both are naturaIzeS
citizens of the United States and 70.
SIDE IN Illinois. Mr.. Jepsen has an
pealed to the American legation. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-26
Parliamentary elections.

LONDON, November 25.-The result OF
the parliamentary elections so far as
known up to o'clock this afternoon is:
Forty liberals, thirty-six Tories and two
nationalist. The liberals have gained
one and the Tories twelve.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
VICIOUS ELEPHANTS EsCAPADE.

NASHUA, N. H., July 1S.-SerOus cOnse-
quences were avered at Barnums show at this place
yesterday afternoon by the presence Of mind and prompt
action Of Mr. Arsngstal. the trainer. He was In the
ring putting elephants through the regular perform
ance Every seat occupied and hundreds OF people
were standlug Albert, tho most vicious OF the ele-
phants which is kept grded with chains, was at the
entrance waiting bo brought IN Suddenly he turned
on his attendant, Mccormack. caught him with his
trunk and threw him down with great force The other
ran McCormacks rescue, and the elephant
hrst through the and down the street Arsting
stall started from the ring. lie called TO the
elephant which stopped instantly and trembled with
fear of punishment. The animal taken back and
chained to the ground In OF the side enclosures.
When It learned that an elephant was loose the
crowd became almost panic stricken The ring masters
and performers rushed In and quoted the people McCor
mack was severely bruised about the breast, put no
attacke ed Nice ormack, and his tusks cut OIL
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

CoRRY, Penn, July 10 (SpeciaD. 1.-The steam
Touring and shingle mills of Leach & Griffin were de-
stroyed by fire last night The mills were running AZ
their full capacity and stock was consumed entaiing
of $4,000 Insurance 81, ,50O The lire thoughs
to have originated in the boiler house.
Boston. July 10 (SpeeiaD. D.-Bond x Dodge's harness
factory and tannery In woburn were burned ON saur
day afternoon. The loss is $4,000. partial list OF
the insurance is as follows: On stock $1,000 each Ia
the Firemen's OF Dayton, Ohio. Lion and Glcnns Falls
compapies and So 900 In the Hanover; building and
machmery 500 each in the Equitable, Ira iers Nor
wch Union and spring gfed 81. 800 each In the Com
mercla UEon and Fire Asssociatlon Tne total insur-
ance is about $25, 900.
wAUsAN, Wis, July 19.-The Dunbar saw-nill was
burned to ground midnight The origin Of the nre
ia unknown Loss $4,000, with Sc 100 Insurance.
divided equally in ten companies
NYAcK, N. Y, July 19.-The large brick -four mill OF
Frederick Heser at Haverstraw, was found to be on
fire at a. H. to-day, and entirely destroyed WITH
its contents. Loss about $35. 600; uninsured.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
MIR. WHITNEY Is SORRY FOR MR.. ROACH
BURNING 4 SLEEPING NAN IN KEROSENE.
INHUMAN WORK OF WEST SIDE vILLAINs-THE VIC
TINS LIFE SAVED.

INHUMAN WORK OF WEST SIDE vILLAINs-THE VIC
TINS LIFE SAVED.
A most fendish outrage was perpetrated at
No. 457 West Twenty seycnhst early yesterday morn
ing John Foley age forty nine, aborer living there
found sleep impossible his Alter tossing about
until IL o'clock he it and went out on the stoop
catch what little breeze there might be stirring In
few moments he dozed Off, aud by l5 O'Clock had sunk
into q sound slumber. While asleep some Of the numer-
Qua young hoodums who nfest that district discovered
him. They procured kerosene oil and thoroughly
saturated the clothes OF the sleeping Then one OF
the ruians struck match and calmly set fire TO the OIL
soaked Tho flames spread with lightning speed,
and Foley jumped to his feet aroused by the pain
screaming, moving column OF hre. The unfortunate
man was thoroughly bewidered and raD creaming with
pain fright toward Ninth His hrieks OF agony
aroused the neighborbood and he surrounded
by a sympathizing crowd BY the use OF coats and
blankets tho flames extngushed but mot until
Foley severely burned about the legs aud lower
part tile body. An officer OF the Twentieth Precinct
attracted by the screams OF the victim and at once
the arriva OF medical assistance Foley was made as
comfortable possible by his Dcghbors The ambulance
surgeon dressed his burns and took him to his home The
inhuman villains who perpetraef the outrage did not
wait to the result Of their work. Captain Wash
and his detect, the lookout FOR then and
the Captain says that he will have them II 1t takes every
In his precinct.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
SYMPATHY FOR A FLORIDA CONVICT

BUFFALO, July 10 (SpeciaD. D.-Thc news OF
the conviction OF the San Soto Florida. murderors has
caused interest here from the fact that Alfred H. Bid
well formerly resident OF this city. He has had
the sympathy OF the best people Another point of local
interest that the ia ge who convicted him brother
OF Editor Foster OF The Bigd0 Comm rcih Adrerf'srr
Mrs H. NJ Greer. OF san Soto l. visiting her kinsfolk
here told the story she knows tho facts TO be-
She lived near noghbor Of Bidwe and MIRA Able. wife
of The man whonl II alleged Bdwcii murdered. Mrs.
Grcor says that the people here have been throwing
away thrir sympathy. aud that Bidwe - villain o the
deepest dye. She that there any assas-
sinaton society. 10 was simply hdmber OF bah M
scrupulous men who wanted 10 rule things she says
that the people would have shot Bdwe ~ he had been
acquitted Dr. L. T. Doylon, who has Just returned from
Florida, tells about the same story.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
THE REACTION IN GEN. GRANTS CASE.
AN APPARENT IMPROVEMENT AT THE BEGrsxISc

AN APPARENT IMPROVEMENT AT THE BEGINNING
OF THE wEEK-A QUIET NIGHT.
Mr.. MCGREGOR, n. Y, July 19.-General
Grant passed quiet night His pulse this morning
72 and fuller stronger than yesterday The benefits
Of the fair nights resthave been supplemented to-day by
improved conditions made possible by tho cool, clear
weather. Saturdays for four weeks past, have
been days Of mental depression and phys
zeal weakness, and tho succeeding Mon
days have as regularly marked apparent Inn
provcment of mental and bodily conditions On Friday
night the General suffered from laxy Of the bowels and
added weakness followed. Yesterday morning the pa
TENTS lassitudc apparent and his spirits were de-
pressed The favorable reaction which has taken place
weekly seems 10 have begun to-day and II Mon
day fellows tho precedent established In
the last month, the patient will then
feel brighter and somewhat stronger. However, care
must be taken at all times discriminate between the
patients feelings and his actual condition as regards
weakness and its possibilities.
To-day the General sat upon the piazza much of tho
time His pulse during the day showed no change. lie
read the papers and altogether passed retful and un-
eventful day.
The General retired at O'Clock and before 10 O. clock
had slept nearly hour On awakening no seemed re-
frcshed and had some written conversation with DIT.
this time than last night at the same hour ana feit
that though disease not recedng, was not at
present spreading. In the judgment OF the physicai
the condition OF the throat will improve II the stomach
effect this. To-day the doctor has been able 10
examine the Gcnerals throat with greater Iaclity
than in three months before. much has the swelling
Of the tongue decreased. Weakness now seems 70 DO
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
DESTRUCTION OF A cRA c KER FACTORY.

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, July 10 (Specid).-
Flames we're shoot out Of the fine brick block
next to state aud Henry at to-day aud in i've
minutes the building was entirely guted and the bare
brick walls only stand as remnant 1t was the prop
erty Of the Joost estate and occupied cracker
mandatory by tho Joost Baking Company G. c.
Jackson manager and principal owner. The build
ing can rebuilt for $4,000 stock worth $1,000 was
destroyed. upon which there was an insurance OK
SO, 1000; machinery worth over $1,000 was ruined and
the boiler, engine and damaged 81 800.
About twenty-five men employed In the bakery.
One year ago sunday the building then containing
the same establishment destroyed by fire and few
years before that it also gutted The origin OF the
N ia kno
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
JoTTINGs HERE AND THERE.

WARWICK, July 19.-S. B. ID. Bradner caught
a white squirrel while hayng last week The animal hos
pure pink eyes
NEw-LEBASoS, July 10.-Joseph Holden was stung on
his right temple last week by humble bee lie was for
several unconscious and 1t Is feared that his brain
Is permanently affected
RosDoUT July 10" Monkey" Louc attempted TO
drown himself Friday and twice shed out OF the
c,eot Wishing 10 SEQ n lie was I'm earnest the by stand
ers tied stone his neck when he again atcm pied
TO get overheard but was prevented
SARATOGA July 10 (SDecidb. Myers,agc twenty,
servant employed by tue family OF j. II. Solomon the
CARPET merchant OF New-York died at the Kensingon
Hotel this afternoon, from ocaw produced BY terrible
burns Her clothing became igncd while sitting on the
hotel piazza July 4.