davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-04-12
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming So sell knows
so popular as to need NO special n,entiont A
who have used Electric Bitiers sing the ttn
song of praise. A purer medicine doe5 n
exist and it is guaranteed 10 do all Il n
claimed, Electric Bitters will cure aliE ii
eases Of the liver and kidneys, will rekoi
pimples, boils, altrheum and other aztec 10
caused by impure blood Will drive o. IT
from the system aad prevent as we'll as ed a
malarisl fevers. For cure Of headache, h
stiralion and indigestion try Electric b er
Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or monN T
funded. Price soc and 81 per bottle v
". Padgelts store.
~s-~.~,-,~ -.-s'asstss -
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-04-12
Aecidently Burned q

Accidentiy BUrned.-on Saturday last
Celia Luckett, wife of Thomas Luckett, the
colored bailiff to the county commissioners,
was burned so severely that her life Is despair
ed of. She had been sick and was seated by
the fire with her seven day. old child in her
arms when piece of burning wood fell upon
the hearth. She threw the piece Of wood
back, hut did not notice that it had ignited
her dress. In few seconds her garments
were in blaze Mortified at her situation,
she tossed her child on the bed and ran scream
ing from the house, but had gone but a short
distarce when she fell unconscious her hus-
band, who was cutting wood near by, and
others, hearing her cries of distress, ran to her
assistance Alfred Dent was the FIRST to reach
her, and exiinguished the flames. She was
burned in frightful manner, and DR.. Sad
ders, her physician, thinks her injuries will
terminate fatally. Only two or three small
children, TOO young to render assistance, were
in the house at the time Of the accident.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-04-12

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruis-
es, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, feVor sores, iet-
ie-, chapped hands, chiolains, corns, and all
skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed 10 give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
Is cents per boz. For sale BY W. W. Pad
seft
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-04-12
ONLY 25c PER PAIR.

We also offer other extraordinary fine
grades at so, So, and TIC per pair
These are not only desirable to wear
with patent leather pumps, but on account
of being fast black, are equally desirable
for wear with CATERS and boots, and are
warmer than either unbleached or striped
hose. Write for what you want.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-04-12
ONLY 2jc PER PAIR.

100 doz childrens fast black plain
cotton hose for young girls; double at
heel and toe; splendid quality, and
warranted,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-04-12

Are broken down from oyerwork or household
cares Browns Iron Bitters
rebuilds the system, aids digestion, removes eN-
cess of bile and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-04-12
STORE NEWS"
WOODWARD N! il!aRlP.

The talk is on Black Stockings. You
probably know that some black stockings
will and some black stockings will not
stain the feet, wash brownish, and wear
into Sits. The latter, of course, is the
desideratum, and ladies' who have expe-
rienced the annoyance and baleful effects
Of Fast Black Hose that were not Fast
Black, will be glad to know that we have
received our Spring importation of Black
Hosiery that we can guarantee to be alb
solutely all we claim them to be, which
is as follows:
The dye is guaranteed purely vegeta-
Bile, and perfectly harmless in effect,
either to the skin or to the hose. The
black is guaranteed absolutely perma-
nent, brilliant in finish, unaffected by
heat or pcrspiration, and of indellibly
lasting qualities The fabrics are guar
anteed fine hard-twisted cotton thread,
or Isle thread, of extreme durability.
will not crock or wear into holes, and
will wash perfectly When we guaran-
tee an article We mean what we say, and
when We guarantee these hose to be as
above represented, we mean if a pair
should turn out to be otherwise you have
only to return them and get your money
No ifs and ands about it. We will re-
fund the money for every pair not as rep
resented We have thoroughly tested
these brands and have had them stamped
Woodward & Lothrop. as a matter of
good faith. We believe we have come
the closest yet to perfection in the mat
ter of Fast Black Hose, and we conf
IDENTIFY recommend them as having great
intrinsic merits.
100 doz ladies fast black hose, at 25c
100 doz ladies fast black hose, at Soc
100 doz ladies fast black hose, at SHE
100 doz ladies fast black hose, at 42c
100 doz ladies' fast black hose, at 45c
100 doz ladies' fast black hose, at soc
IS doz ladies' fast black hose, at soc
Fast black, plain Isle thread hose, at
Is aud soc Fast black richelieu ribbed
isle thread hose, at soc.
CuILDREN'S FAST BLACK HOSE.
Childrea's Hosiery. Here is where
we wax strongest While to have them
absolutely fast black has been the great
est consideration. it is none the less inn
portaut that they should be exceedingly
durable-especially for the boys, who
appear to be getting harder and harder
m their stockings every year. These
can tie depended upon for looks, perma-
neat blackneSs aud durability, aud con-
sidering their comparative inexpensive
ness we believe the present stock to be
the best in every respect, we have ever
vet shown l5o doz children's fast black
fne ribbed cotton hose, spring weight,
louble at the knee, heel, and toe; all
sizes from to - inches,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-04-12
SPECIAL.

100 doz Mems Fast Black fine cotton
half hose, good length, double heel and
toe, well shapen, and splendid quality.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-04-12
ONLY 25c PER PAIR.

Tie trucst test of superiority is the
wear, and we place these against any 25c
hose manufactured We also offer more
than half dozen qualities of children's
hose, which for sake of equity are marked
at graded prices; that is, each pair from
) inches up selling for two cents more
than the size smaller. These are in
plain, ribbed aud drop stitched styles
and each and every grade represents all
that the particular price can possibly
procure. As absolutely fast black hose
are boon to the purchaser, We conf
IDENTIFY predict an unusually large demand
for these special qualities.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-04-12
MEMS FAST BLACK HOSE.

Heretofore it has been almost impossi-
bic to secure an absolutely fast black hose
for men without paying quite large price
for them. Such is no longer the case. We
have cxerted strenuous efforts, and now
have the pleasure of placing before you
aot only the finest qualities and most re-
liable dyes, but the most inexpensive
line we have ever offered. AS with the
ladies' and children's hose we also guar
antee these to be absolutely fast in color,
and not to crock or fade in washing.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-04-12
A. POsEY. Publisher.

Terms OF advertising: For plain matter
81 90 per square Is lnes) for the trst inser-
ton, Is cents for each subsequent insertion.
Rule and fgare matter double the above rates.
Obituary notices half rates.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-04-12
EotaI anb 4rsonal.

rfs- The Office Of lSDgpENDgSr has been
rer,ovsd 10 The Jfrst floor Of me Masonic Hal,
armesisteiy opposite he Episcopal Church.
, 1889-09-05
ENGLISH NAVAL RULES.
DO They Apply in the Waters of the
Dominion?

OTTAWA, Sept. 4.-The department OF
Justice has received dispatch from
Hon. Hugh Nelson, lieutenant governor
of British Columbia, reporting the action
of Admiral Henege in ordering away
and removing the German bark j. A.
Hustled from her anchorage in Esqui-
malt harbor, and asking for instructions,
No answer has been sent as the matter
will be laid before the privy council.
Hon. r. II. Tupper, minister of marine
and fisheries, said the question which
arises appears to be this:
Are or are not ships of her majesty's $
navy exempt from the instructions is
sued to Canadian government harbor-
empted from these instructions, and
all are treated alike. Ships. OF
of the dominion of Canada
are exempted, however. from paying
harbor dues The question arises, are
her majesty's navy ships exempted
from coming under these rules and in
structions?
This Is a new point, and will have to
be settled by Sir Adolph Caron, minister
of militia and defense, who had not con-
sidered the matter, but thought the ac-
tion OF Admiral Henege extraordinary.
A high government official said tine
whole thing appears AS having prob
ably arisen from misanprehcnsion on
the part of. the admiral. In every port
in England a section of the harbor is set
apart for the use of her majesty 5 yes.
sells, and no other vessels are allowed
to anchor within certain distance oi
that area. Admiral Honege probably
thought this was the same way in this
case,
, 1889-09-05
MONrANA's FIRES.
The Snow Saves Some Fine Timber
Lands.

HELENA, Sept. 3.--ln the vicinity of
Elliston snow, to the depth of four To
six inches, covers the ground. Fires
have ragged iiercely. Saturday and sun
day 1900 people, 1t is estimated, turned
out at Elliston and other places to fight
the fire. They worked ali night Satur-
day and Sunday night. Many came
away with scorched faces and bloodshot
eyes. Huge cinders were blowing in the
air and the arrival of rain and snow
were never So welcome as they were
there. In the morning, the top of the
range was covered with snow, very
rare occurrence mt this season, The fire
is still smoldering, and may take fresh
start If tho wind rises. Many bridges
are burned, rs well as miners cabins.
The snowfall saved the town of jay
Gould and the gold mill aud mining
property there. The fire at Ten Miles
was disastrous. The timber in that sec
ton was fir, cedar and pine, and is said
to be the finest forest in Montana, con-
tanning hundreds of trees four feet thick
at the trunk. There was one pile of logs
which stood twenty feet high and 300
feet long. The area burned is very
large, and the occupation of woodmen
there Is gone forever,
, 1889-09-05
BLACK AND WHITE.
The Race War in Louisiana Ended,
for the Time Being, at
Least.
Reports Coming in Slowly from
the Scene of the Late
Conflict.
Blacks and Whites Uniting Il
Suppress the Disturbers of
he Peace

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. A special
from Greenwood, Miss, says: From
present appearances it looks as though
the sun of peace would supersede the
cloud of war. The sheriff of this county
returned from Minter City, the seat OF
war; last evening and reports everything
quiet up there. Four of the ringleadcrs,
named Adolph Horton, Scott Morris,
NJ. j. Dial and Jack Dial. we're killed.
The excitement among the negroes was
augmented by a report that n peaceful
negro had been killed during the night
for refusing to take up arms
against the whites. Upon tho
arrival of tho troops it was
learned that party of about 100 negroes,
well armed with Winchester rifles, were
encamped near Cane lake, at distance
OF SIX or eight miles from Minter City,
a accommodating party of citizens mum.
bering fifty men was organized and pro.
ceeded to interview the beligcrent
blacks. After riding for some time
through dense forest of cane and vines
they arrived at the place designated as
the camp of the negroes, but they had
Search was at once instituted by
the party, and while passing through &
plantation they came upon AdoIph
Horton and Jack Dial, and they were
commanded to surrender They drew
pistols and started to run, when they
were shot down. Other leaders were
killed this morning while resisting ar
rest. Thomas, Allen and Cromwell,
moving spirits in the insurrection, have
not been arrested, but the whites and
the better class of negroes are determined
to bring them To justice, The best OF
feeling prevails between the whites and
the better class OF negroes.
, 1889-09-05
NAGLE's TRIAL.
In killing Terry. He Acted Under
Instructions.

Instructions.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 4.--Among tho
witnesses examined in the Magic case to-
day was T.. Il. Williams, n Journalist,
with Judge Terry while the latter was
in the Alameda county Jail, and that
Terry threatened to slap Justice Field s
face, and intimatcd that he would be
pleased to have Field attempt to use a
weapon OH him.
NJ. NJ, Estee said he had known Judge
Terry for over thirty years, and that the
fact that he carried d weapon was known
to all OF his acquaiiitances.
T.. ID. Wigginton testified that he vis-
tied Judge Terry in Jail and Terry said
he would kill Judge Sawyer IL it became
necessary.
a letter from Attorney General Miller
to Marshal Franks, directing the latter
TO provide proper protection for Justice
Field and Judge Sawyer was also sub
mitted In evidence.
Marshal Franks testified that upon
the arrival of Justice Fields In San Fran
cisco on juno ~ last he appointed David
Nagle and two other deputies to protect
Field from assault. Hc gave general
instructions to the men to look for Field
when the latter left for Los Angeles
about August 4, and instructed Nagle to
accompany him and watch the Terrys
bodily violence. lie called Nagles at
tention to the fact that Terry was not an
ordinary man, and IL he met Field 1t
would probably be difficult to control
him.. He told Naglo that. in his
opinion, Terry would assault Field, and
if he did Nagfe would have to act quick
ly. Witness. said that, sltough Terry
might intend only to insult Field when
he saw him, he did not believe Terry
could control his temper, and would
probably Immediately draw q knife.
lie warned Magic 70 take no chances,
but to protect Field at all hazards.
The case was continued until tomor-
, 1889-09-05
SALEM NOTES.
Reward offered for u Hiybwayman-
Road Accepted

SALEM, Or, Sept 4.-Sheriff Croison
by authority of the county court, has
offered reward of 5000 orthe capture
of the highwayman who robbed +. NJ.
Albaugh, near Silverton, Friday night.
In addition, Albaugh offers $50 reward
for the arrest of the guilty parties and
20 per cent of the money that may be
recovered.
a certificate OF acceptance of the
Huntington and Conner Creek wagon
road was filed today at TIE secretary
OF states office and a warrilss IRWIN on
tho state treasury for Si0,v0y tho amount
appropriated for the building of said
road by the last Legislature. The road
has been built commencing at Hunting
ton, Baker county and following the
Burnt and Snake rivers as nearly as
practicable to the mouth of Conner
creek in Baker county. The road was
to have been completed any time before
December, 1870, but rs II was badly
needed work was started Immediately
after the bill passed and has just been
completed.
, 1889-09-05
RAILROAD RACK EFT.
General Manager Jeffrey OF the I'LL
pOis Central Eesluus,

CHICAGO, Sept. az. T, Jeffrey is no
longer general manager of the Illinois
Central railroad. He had sharp disa-
greement with Acting President Harri-
man and prcmaturely resigned, to take
effect instanter, Colonel Beck of Indi.
ana, vice president, will temporarily sue
coed him. Jeffrey, who has been over
thirty years in the service of the Illinois
Central, commencing as an office boy,
made public letter this evening in
which he says that the split between
Hartman and himself had for its oc-
casion circumstances growing out of the
removing of the president office tn New
York some two years ago. Mr..
Jeffrey begins his narration by men
tioning an amendment to the conpany's
by-laws adopted by the directors in New
York last April, forbiding any reduc-
tion in rates without the approval of the
president, who was to report to the
board. Before President Fish sailed for
Europe in the latter part OF June, Mr..
jeffrey verbally rendered his resignation
unless authorized to ignore the bylaws,
and President Fish gave him that
authority. Mr.. Jeffrey yesterday re-
ceived a verbal order from Acting Presi-
dent HERMAN to refer to him all appli-
cations for reduced rates. Mr.. Jeffrey
explained the arrangement with Presi-
don't Fish, and said rather than surren.
der his duty, he should retire from the
company's service.
, 1889-09-05
NEW MEXICO.

SANTA FE, n. NJ, Aug. 3.--The consti-
tutional convention organized at noon in
representative hall with fifty-threc dele
gates presellt out. of total membership
ofseventy-three. IL was announced that
several absent members would arrive to-
night. Judge Trimble, democrat from
bernalillo county, was elected
temporary chairman, and j.
Francisco Chavez of Valencia
county permanent chairman. Both
made enthusiastic speeches in favor of
statehood. Various methods of getting
at the business in hand was discussed
and committee of ono from each coin-
ty was appointed 10 consider three sep
arate lists ofcommittees on various sub.
jects which 10 is proposed to incorporate
In the constitution, These lists were
submitted respectively by w. O..
Hazeldine and b. s. Rodey Of
Bcrnalillo county, and CIV. Pritchard of
New Mexico are represented except
Taos. The convention is about equally
divided between Spanish and English.
speaking people, and in appearance Is u
good-looklng, representative body. The
sentiment appears 10 be in favor of u
constitution voicing the most progress
sive ideas of the age. Late this evening
the committee reported in favor of feleven
standing committees, to be appointed
by the chair, on subjects to be en-
braced in the constitution.
SANTA FE Sept. 1.-THE convention
to-day completed its permanent organi-
zation and agreed ON the appointment of
its standing committees. An incident
of the day was the election of a chaplain.
For the first time in the history of CON
stitutional conventions II protestant min
lister was pitted against Il Catholic clergy
man and the latter came oil victorious
by majority of ten votes This is CON
sidered as test vote on the strength OF
the public school question. which, with
out doubt will be the most important
question brought out of the session.
, 1889-09-05
-
THE TURF.
Tho Futurity stakes OF 100000 Won
by Chaos.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, Sept. 4.-The great
est racing event of the year, the Futur-
ity stakes, worth 10000, will be decided
between 3 and o'clock this afternoon
The day is cool and the track in splon-
did condition. The opinion seems to be
that 1t will be a finish between st. Carlo,
Eberle and Penn although Chaos and
Protection have been backed.
SIX ftirlongs-Cartoon first, Oregon
second, Seymour third. Time LII.
One mile---Cracksman first, Climax
second, Leo ii third. Time 40
Chaos won the Futurity stakes. He
Is the property of Congressman w. l..
Scott of Pennsylvania. st. Carlos was
second and Sinaloa third. Time
1:16 As.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 4.-The
track was in better condition to-day and
the attendance 5000.
Glass 2:lS, trotting, purse $500, divided
Susie ). first, Kit Curry second, New
ton B. third, j. b. Richardson fourth.
Glass Ola a.9S, trotting, $4,000 guaranteed
stake--Alcryon first, Sensation second,
Dictator Chief third, Geneva fourth.
Time 2lS9l.
Free -for-all, pacing, purse $1,000, di-
vided--Roy Wilkes took first and third
heats, Gossip, jr., second heat. In the
fourth heat Wilkes finished first but was
set back to fourth place for foul driving
and the heat given to Gossip, jr. The
race then went over till tomorrow.
, 1889-09-05
THE NORTHwxsTERN.
1t is Coming to Spokane Falls and On
to the Coast.


The movements of high railway oil
cials in the Northwest during the pasi
few months affords conclusive proof that
the Importance of the rapidly growing
traffic of this region has not been over
looked by the owners and controllers o
the great highways. BY the same token
the magnitude of Spokane Falls. as n
commercial center, Industrial and rail.
way CENTER has not been lost sight of.
81 could tell you something that would
interest the readers ofthe REVIEW" said
u prominent railway official n few day,
ago to reporter for this newspaper
''provided could know that you would
not divulge the source of your informa-
ton"
The gentleman was assured upon that
point and proceeded to relate that the
management of the great Chicago ~
Northwestern has fully determined to
extend its line 10 Puget Sound and the
coast. Properly speaking, he said, two
lines will be bullt-one through Spokane
sound, and the other through Boise City,
and by way of Goldendale to Portland.
Surveyors have already been over the
ground, and while the routes are not
definitely determined, the gentleman
said it may be put down as a positive
fact that the Northwestern will be run
ming trains to the sound and coast within
two. years, and to Spokane Falls inside
of fifteen months.
1t is also positively known that the
Manitoba is prepared to push its line to
this city and through to the Pacific coast
next year.
The Illinois Central has had SURVEYORS
In the field all this summer, both north
and south of Spokane Falls, and those
IN n position to form reasonably plaus-
ible conjecture as to tho intentions of
that company express the belief that its
lines will be extended through Montana
and Washington to the northwest coast
during the coming year.
, 1889-09-05
TACOMA DEMOCRATS.
They Elect Delegates TO the EIiens-
burgh Convention.

TACOMA, sept. 4.--The democrats of
Pierce county held their convention to.
dav. The following were elected dele
gates to the Ellensburgh convention !:
a. j. Campbell, A. T., Smelling, w. j..
Bowman, Stephen Judson and Frank
and II. T. Mclaughlin, II. c, Wallace,
stephen o. OBrien, u. Z. Lewis, NJ A..
Dillon and Louis Foss representing the
city.
Colonel Meyer Kaufman was chosen
for delegate at large. Judge Frank Allyn,
the present district judge, secured the
unanimous nomination for superior
Judge. Colonel Chauncey W. Griggs,
Stuart Rice and Henry Drumm were
nominated for state senators, james NJ.
Dangan, Joseph Dervinger, w. J. Meade,
Dr. Raymond Mitchell, G. J.. Ewing
and Stephen Judson for representatives
and Michael Dowd for county clerk.
, 1889-09-05
GETTING a JURY.
Difficulty Experienced In the Cronin
Murder Case. O.

CHICAGO, Sept. i.--The work of secur-
in n jury in the Cronin case was re-
sumcd this morning. The only matter
of interest developed was the ruling of
Judge Mcdonnell oYcusing talosman
West Turner for cause. Turner testified
that he VISA II member OF the commits
sion league of the Independent Order of
Deputies, whose object is to prevent
members of the Roman Catholic church
from holding or controlling political
offices in this country. The talcsman,
however, thought this would not intlu-
cnce his acrion and he could give the
defendants a fair trial even IL il were
shown they We're members of the Clan
na-Gacl. Tho defence challenged him
for cause and the court sustained the
challenge.
A number of other taesmcn were ex-
amined. Two were temporarily passed
and q recess taken until tomorrow
morning in order TO give the defendants
counsel an opportunity to consult as to
whether they will turn four men now in
waiting over to the state for acceptance.
, 1889-09-05
COAST ITEMS.
A Fire In Portland Supposed to
Have Been Started Out
Of Revenge.
One Man Holds UP" Two Stages
in Oregon -Nagle's
Trial.
The Steamer Ancon Breaks in
Two on the Rocks--
Pacific News.

PORTLAND, Sept. 4.-Firo this afternoon
destroyed the building and most of the
stock of the Portland Carriage Company
on Front and Columbia streets. The
loss on the stock, which was principally
owned by Mayor De Lashmutt, is
$1,000; loss on building, the same owner,
$40, 600. Two other buildings, ulso owned
by De Lashmutt were burned. One of
them was occupied by Mrs. Zeigler,
whose loss is $500, insured for $500. The
other, occupied by Theodore Weir as a
saloon, loss $500 insured for $500. The
origin of the fire is unknown. There
was wild row in one of the buildings
curly this morning and suspicion is en-
tertained that the fire was set out of re-
yCnge. wa