davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-13

No Crcdik.

IAUiI CUlLLIES.
The most fashionable dress goods in
choice freaeh stiles, price reduced 10 l0c
and a ds.oapt If 10 ptr cent for C.tSX
FRUIT OF ThE LOOM reIlent quality,
Is cached Gotten, one ward Niln. SIC lnlia
Linen nearly one Yard wide. rel aonA
qltIlt, only Pic aud discount Of 20
per cent for CAST
TALGiBLE PRESENT, 10. 4.
\ large SIZE handsome bridal quilt. worth
Sl.5D. igGrd Z pnst, The new st, il wash
goods nearly one ward wide, price reduced
10 ne and discount OF 10 per cent. for
CASH
TALGlBLE PRESENT, NO. 5.
enc DOZEN pure linen fine quality Damssk
Napkins, worth 5 s.. Black Surah Silks.
quality 5Oe. Beautiful Sttteens. rearly
yard vide French styles, &c., Zoe and
Beautlial Lawns, immense assortment 5,
g. Toe
yALU1BLE Fnz.SE<I>7, no 6.
Two pairs of large size, fine quality aure
linen Damask Towels, worth 75c. Cream
Albatross and Cream Cashmere, all ppre
wool wide double width, wonderful Cash
Bargain, Bic. u 0"''
Cash Customers Will Please Select One of
'he above Presents With a
Purchase Of $1,000.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-13
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTI3E.

ADM NISTRATRIX MOTTO h.
0RrHAys' Couar OF Charles County,, Set
September Bird, 1899.
nRDERED hy the Court that Jiue D
~ Milton, Administrative of Cniries
II. Milton, deceased, give the notice
required hy law to the rrrdi
tors of said decelsel TO exhibit tleir
claims, legally authenticated, ny advertise
ment inserted IN some one newspaper p lhiished
in Charles county, Maryland, once in Zach Of
three successive weeks.
True copy-test,
J BENZ. MATTlNGLY, Reg. Wills Chas. Co.
NOTICE.
TNIISi is 10 give notice, that the subscriber
1 has obtained from the Orphans Court
of Charles county, Maryland, letters Of ad-
ministratriX on the personal estate of
CHARLES H. MILTON,
late of said county, deceased All persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by warned TO exhibit the same, with tile
vouchers thereof legally authentic ,tei, to
the subscriber, on or before the 9Th day of
March next. They may otherwise By law
be excluded from all benefit Of sdd deeelseds
81 zesaxs
Gwen under my hand this 9th day of
September, 1880.
JANE MILTON,
Administrators Of Charles II Milton.
sep Gam
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-13

beg lease TO inform my customers that I
am new connected with the above house
and tnann,ag you for the very liberal pa
tfonage, extended extended to me for the past thirteen
years. ! l'sPygellally solicit Continuance of
the same; ms house is one Of the oldest
and best known in the coun,ry, their Goods
having au e1sh le reputation Wherever used.
being naue o. the best and most concentrated
maternal. nave heen in the habit OF making
special MIXTURES for most of nv customers,
but Tue a i,l brands that will offer YOU
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-13
TO THU PUBLIC.

Having rented the hotel at the old stand at
Bryantown for the present year, | would beg
to inform the public that am prepared TO nc
commodate aoarders both regula; and transit.
Ny bar will he always supplied with choice
Wines, liquors. Cigars, &c.
will keep also Livery, and any one Of the
travelling public can be furnished with bug
pies and leans. and if notified will meet them
at eny railroad station and take therI to any
point in the county hey may wish to 90 at
the most reasonable rates. Hoping 10 receive
a share Of the public patronage, am respect
fully, JAMES A. y RIA
nh Slim Proprietor.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-13
EASTER & SONS
- 'lp,'tgI. 'ats,S N. Retailers
OF
DRY GOODS.

SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS MONTH IN
Silks and Wool Dress Goods.
Satines, Ginghams, White Goods,
Embroideres.
An Old and Reliable House-Estab-
lisned 1880 Money refunded on pur-
chases if not satisfactory.
For out-Of.town merchants, will cut
any length required at Wholesale Piece
Prices.
90 to % Il. Baltimore st, near
Light, Baltimore, Md.
ap Seem
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-13
DRY GOODS. &c.

Blankets, ! 90 and 90. SILK Gloria I'm
brellas, 25 to 2 90. Ladies, Children and
Gentlemen's Underwear, Is cents to IN
Unlaundered Shirts, 80 cents. Rugs "a
so and 90. Table Linens, Is cents 10 ! M
a yard. Pound Canton Flannel and Cot,oD
20 cents per pound.
JOSEPH 3. BAILEY.
squares from 7Ih Street Wharf
feb 25-lm Washington n ~
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-13
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

| hereby announce myself candidate e..
the office Of County Commissioner. sai,ia,., =
the action Of the Republican Convention y
aug soto j. w. J. MADDOX
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-13
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

TNHlS is to gi"c notice. that the ub'"rihcrs
l have obtained from the Orphans C0mt II
Charles county, Maryland, letters Of ad minis
ralion on the personal estate Of
RICHARD W. BRYAN,
late Of said county, deceased All persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by warned to exhibit the same, with re
vouchers thereof legally authenticate | to INC
subscribers, on or before the 10th dav of Feh.
next. They may Otherwise hv law re cx
cludcd from al benefit Of said deceased estate.
Given nm Ter our hands this 10th dlv IL
August 1882.
GEORGE BRYAN.
ALEXANDER NJ BRYAN.
Administrators Of Richard VI. b san.
aug l6-am
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-13
FARM EOR RENT.

] will rent ''Woodand Point" situated
on the Wicomico river between Aliens Fresh
and Newport, to a good tenant either for
money or crop rent. Apply TO
JOHN T. DAVIS,
aug 23-ct Newport Charles county, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-13

+ C. MORRIS & Co,
ap 10y Boston, Mass
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30
IN THE BOGUS.
The Rumps Meet without Being Prayed
For-The Session Dull.

The Rumps Meet Without Being Prayed
For-The Session Dull.
HELENA, Nov. 26.-[special to the
Miner. 1.-THE alleged house OF representa-
tives that meets in a back room OF the
Iron Front building started in again this
afternoon at 2 o'clock, without being
prayed for.
Clerk Webster read The minutes after
Speaker Witter had called his rumrs to-
Rether. The house thsn went into COM
mittee OF the whole vikh -ThouPsun OF
Silver Bow in the chair, to consider q set
Of rules.
There were o few spectators present.
Sanders and SelignaR were promptly on
hand. Gen. L. 8. Wilson OF Bozeman had
seat in the lobby next to Sanders, while
Bernard hobnobbsd with such members as
he could reach.
The weather is milder and the rumps
manage to keep comfortable without wear
Ing their coats in the house.
The whole afternoon session was devo ed
to considering the rules by which the
rumps propose to govern themselves. The
session was tedious in the extreme and de-
void Of interest. The spectators did not
remain long, but dropped out one by one.
Senator Hedges OF L~wis and Clarke re-
NAMED in the lobby for awhile, as the
audience.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30
TO THE CONVENTION.
The Delegates Appointed for the Meeting
at Helena, Nov. 20.

The Delegates Appointed for the Meeting
at Helena, Nov. 20.
DEER LoDaE, Nov. a7.-(To tho Miner
by Rocky Mountain Telegraph Company j
AT meeting OF citizens held here to.
night, the following nominations were
made for delegates to attend the conveu-
tion at Helena, Nov. 20:
DR.. Douglass, chairman; J. G. shanbut,
secretary from Deer Lodge; DR.. A. q.
Mitchell, G. D. Kenyon, e. D. McKinstry,
e. P. Mills, 81. L. Hoyer, Lew Coleman.
George 8. Miller, William Facer, G. e. Ga.
bic, Thomas Strong. N. 8. Parker, W. I.
Higgins, 81. 8. Reed. J. B. McMasters,
Peter Pierce, ]. e. vangundy, Emil Han
sen. James e. Horn, Harry Peterson,
Col. Aylesworth, W. F. Stanley, Henry
Harris, John Stro,hal. J dye w. J.
P. C. Pattsr.on, Will .m zossl.
W. B. Sparkmsn. J. A. Brent. A. D Hover,
DR.. Douglass. From New Chicss,,. j. A.
Featherman, Peter Fowler. From Quake
berg. 81. L. Scott, David Dunkleberg. From
Deer Lodge also n. II. seenor, Willard
Moses Menard, Frank Hatton,
DR.. Owiugs, William Brent, J. 8. Reynolds,
Frank Conolly, Joe Lodge. J. H. Arms.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30
BOULDER has 4 FIRE.
The Livery Stable Of Mclean &
Huffaker Burned to. the
Ground.
Eight Valuable Horses are Gre
mated in the Fire-Losses
and Insurance.


'kOAAA AAAkALO<AA4o 00RJs
BoULDxK. Oct. 86.-fSpecial to the
Miner. Mclean & Hufiaker's livery stable
near the Windsor hotel, tuxether with frs
entire contents. Was completely destroyed
by fire this morning at an early hour.
There was no person in the building at the
time and the flames apparently originated
IN the Office. A large number OF rife cart
ridges in the Office exploding. gave..th first
alarm. and by the time the fusilade had
subsided the fire had gained control OF
the entire interior, and 1t was impossible
to liberate the horses from their iastenings.
Eight valuable horses we're thus cremated.
Murray's stable, Cooks saloon and the
Windsor hotel were saved only BY hard
work and the absence Of any wind. Nc
Lean & Huifaker's loss on stock is "a, 900,
insured in the Norwich Union for 81 $50
and in the Fireman's Fund OF San Fran
cisco for 81 1850. Loss on building. owned
BY A. C. Quaintanse, estimated at 81, 500,
laid to be fully insured.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30
I'M THE HOUSE.
They Send . Resolution To the Silver
af 9t- T0nfa.

they Send q Resolution To the Silver
Convention at 81. Louis.
The house met at 10 o'clock, Speaker
Blakeley in the chair. Mr.. Frank took the
chair at the request OF the speaker.
Penrose OF Silver Bow offered the follow
Ing resolutions, which were adopted:
To the Honorable President OF tne senate
and Speaker OF the House OF hspresen'
tatives:
WHEREAS, The Northern Pacific Rail-
road company, under the provisions Of It's
grant, claims title, or the right to procure
title, to a large area OF the mineral iands
OF Montana embracing large numDer OF
our best gold, silver, copper ana ieao pro-
ducng districts; and,
WHEREAS. Congress in it's grant to SAID
railroad company has excluded all minerai
lands except coal and iron lands, but has
failed to define what are mineral LANDS
within the meaning OF said grant; ano
WHEREAs, Numerous controversies nave
arisen respecting the Idefnitions oi wna'
constitutes mineral lands; ano
WHEREAS, Hpatents should Deissoeo 20
the said railroad company Tor the mlnerel
lands certified to them for patents by the
United States land Offices, . grees numo.r
Of discoyered and recorded mines now IN
process of deyslopemsnt would be taken
from tbe nresent ciaimants and wohld not
only work n sreat hardship and loss oi
propertv to individuals, but would also oe
DISASTROUS TO the mining interests oi
Montana; now .ho
TpEREFoRR, Your petitioners, the
House OF REPRESENTATIVES, Of the state o'
Montana do most earnestly pay your
honorable bodies to Immediately !ake
such steps and enact such necessary ies'sis
ton as will prevent said Northern tsc'ne
Railroad company from acquiring tieio '.
our mineral domain under the provis.on.
except as prescribed under the laws OF tns
United States relative 20 the minera
lands.
In presenting this seselution we are acsu
ated solely by feelings OF great anxiety io'
the welfare OF the citizens o! our s1aoe
many of whom are in greae dange
Of having their property wrested IRON
them by the Northern Pacific company
they are allowed the privileges OF the pro
visions OF their grant as construeo "
them.
Wallace offered the following resolutiol
which was adopted and ordered telegrapne'
to St. Louis.
WHEREAS, The national silver conven
ton heretofore called to assemble at On
city OF St. Louis, in the state OF Missouri
on Nov. 26, 1889, there to consider ant
devise means to further and protect Tn
interests of silver as metal and as
medium pursuant to and OF circulation pa
regularly assembled to the number OF SV
delegates, among whom are delegates dul
empowered and commissioned by the exet
utive Of Montana to represent the intel
ssts Of this state in such convention; ano
WHEREAS, Montana has OF late year
been steadily and rapidly increasing ne
output OF the precious metals, inciudin
silver, until she has become one OF tn
ehiefest, II not the chieiest metal producin
commonwealth in the union. and,
WHEREAS, OF these productions siive
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30
A CONFIRMED TAG PULLED.
"Kidr Sloan the Famous Opium and Nor
phine Fiend In Jail.

"Kid" Sloan the Famous Opium and Nor
phins Fiend In Jail.
kid" Sloan, q confirmed vag and an
opium and "hypo" fiend in the last stages
OF existence, was run in ss Q vagrant yes.
tsrday and placed In jail. Sloan at one
time was a printer and highly thought Of
BY members OF tho craft, but his evil habits
have reduced him to the lowest level and
his associates are Cinnamon and miserable
white outcasts OF the same social
standing as himself. For over Q year
he has led an existence ef the
most wretched and precarious and seems
possessed of but one desire-to secure
money with which to buy morphine and is
continually importuning almost everybody
whom he meets for small sums in order
that he may satisfy the constant longing
Tor the drug. In addition to being accused
OF vagrancy q second complaint, begging
on the streets, has been filed against him.
When arrested he tried to make the officer
believe that he was working, but failed, the
officer having satisfied himself on the subject
before hand. Seeing this ruse would not sue
cesd h. next tragieally informed the Officer
that to lock him up and cut of his supply
OF ''morph" would certainly kill him. but
even this did hot have any effect upon thu
stony hearted minion OF the law and thu
| skid" now languishes behind the bars.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30
THE HOUSE.
Representative Frank Makes the Report
of the Com n, fttee an f,reda,t,aIs

representative Frank Makes the Report
of the ComAftsse On CredeabaaIs.
The house met promptly at 10 O'Clock
but little business was transacted during
the day.
Representative Frank. chairman OF the
committee on credentials, made supple.
mental report in which he named the Re.
publican members entitled to seats. The
report was rsseivsd and the committee
continued.
recess was taken sntil O'Clock and
upon reassemblins the speaker announced
that the secretary Of state had furnished
him with twelve copies OF the Compiled
Statutes OF Montsns, twelve copies OF the
extra session and twelve Of the sixteenth
legislative assembly.
Beach, chairman OF the committee on
supplies, reported that the contract for
furnishing the house with stationery, ETC.,
had been let to G. X. Wells.
No further business being ready, the
house adjourned until tomorrow at 10
o'clock.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30
SWALLOWED eREOSOTE.

Ill Health and Bad News Causes a Young
Lady to Attempt Suicide.
GlLRoY, CAL, Nov. 27.-Miss Lizzie Muth,
% years Of age, q native OF Philadelphia,
acting as telegraph operator at Gilroy Hot
sprihgs. attempted suicide this morning by
taking hall an ounce Of crsosote. Medical
aid was at ence sent from here and the
lady assisted as far az possible. She &C.
knowledged to DR.. Thayer that she had
taken the poison with suicidal intent. Her
recovery is hopeless and death must result
In 6 few hours. III health and bad news
from the East, it is presumed, caused q
despondent at. during which the rash aet
Philadelphia about three years since, and
has pursued her vocation as an operator
since her arrival.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30
TO ADYERTIsE MONTANA.
A Project for Portable Exhibition of
Productions of the New State.

A Project for . Portable Exhibition Of
Productions of the New State.
John Gilman, Of Worcester, Mass. was
in Butte yesterday in conference with q
number OF business men and railway off.
cials. for the purpose Of securing q car load
OF mining and agricultural products for ex-
hibition In the various parts Of the coun-
try be proposes to visit. He will secure
similar exhibits from the states Of Colo
RADIO, { Kansas, Nebraska, Oregon and
Washington. These products will be
tastily arranged in each car. and a we'll
posted attendant from each Of the states
named placed on charge. The train will be
composed OF fifteen or eighteen cars. It is
the attention Of Mr.. Gilman to visit the
principal cities OF the country snd open the
exhibits for the inspection OF the public, to
the end that the people OF the East may
have ocular evidence OF the Inducements
offered Tor the investment OF capital in the
new states Of the far west. The gentlemen
called upon by Mr.. Gilman regarded the
project iav0rably and promised to interest
themselves in getting mp splendid exhibit
for Montana.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30
MANIr0BA,s RACE CONFLICT.
The French Canadians viii Appeal TO
France If Pushed Further.

The French C0n0010nS WILL Appear 70
France II Pushed Further.
WINNIPEG, Man., Nov. 27.-Ths present
agitation in Manitoba, arising out OF the
action OF the Greenway government to
abolish separate schools and the official
use of the French language in this prov
ince, is going to create great stir from one
end Of Canada to the other. Secret meet
ings are being held almost daily in the
Catholic village Of st. Boniiace. II the
local government passes the measures which
it says it will, an appeal win be made to the
French government to step In and protect
the rights granted to the French when
Canada was ceded to the Britiah. A des-
psrsts fight will be made before the French
submit to have their schools and language
done away with.
/ Sir John Macdonald il in Q bad prsdics-
ment. Should he disallov the acts Of the
Manitoba government in this matter he
win lose the support Of English-speakins
Canada, and IL he does not he will lose
French Quebec. It 10 feared that the ap-
proaehing crisis will break up he coniedsr-
alton OF provinces. Archbishop Tachs has
received assurance frem Sir John Macdon-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30

The Salt Lake Tribune says the Scandi-
nayians are rapidly leaving the Mormon
church. The Scandinavian Methodists and
Lutherans are the cause Of it. For two
wears or 30 they have worked quietly, but
most eifsctually, among the Scandinavian
saints. and have cut swsth after swath In
the ranks Of the church. At the rate they
have been holding rsvivals and ga herring
in tho harvest from the Mormon fields,
there will only be corporars guard oi
Scandinayians left in Salt Lake Israel by
another year. They are being converted
faster to Christianity than the elders can
send over fresh supplies, and when once
converted from Mormonism make excel.
lent citizens. &
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30
TWELVE ACRES BURNED.

The Manufacturing Town Of Lynn. Mass.'
Has Disastrous Fire.
LYNN, Mass. Nov. 26.-A conflagration
une equaled in years, 10 raging here. The
Ere started in the four-story wooden build
ing of Mower & Bros, and soon isnited
Mowers brick in the rear. .
In the wooden building are located
Mower & Bros, Florimond B.Mower, shoe
manufacturers. Chsrburg, manufacturer o'
dongola and also shoes, Bennett q
Co., slipper manufacturers. and q machine
shop.
Steamers from Boston and neighbor.
ing cities have arrived on special trains to
assist in subduing the flames.
At 2 p. m. telegraph communication ie
suspended owing, doubtless, to burning Of
the wires. 1t is estimated that the loss will
reach q million dollars.
The fire is spreading fast, and over hall
q mile is burned. Among the most prom
inent buildings burned are all the buildings
within a quarter OF q mile Of the Market
street depot, including the Western Union
tels !raph office all the Lynn papers and
tbirty-five shoe factories.
3:45 p. M.-The firemen ere blowing up
the buildings in the hope OF checking the
proeress of the fire. A boiler blew up In @
buiidipe on Market street, and it is re-
ported that four men were killed.
4P. M.-The fire is still raging, and burn
ING in the direction OF the water front
sweeping everything before it; sey
real reports OF men being burned
hut NO bodies have been recovered
Military companies from Salem ano an
other places are guarding streets. I'M
streets are filed with people turned out o
house and home. Steamers are still arriV
inc from places between Linn and Boston
The burned district at present is bounded
by the following streets: Silsby, Mulberry
Oxford. Will, Monroe, Washington, Sprint
and MI. Vernon. This includes ever!
buildinp on the streets named as iar y
thew extend, and on the following street
hvyond them: Central avenue, Aimont
Union. Exchange and Market streets
There ia q report that twelve men nav
beeu killed, but it is not verified.
b:8O p. M.-The fire has reacheo Tn
waters edge and will burn itself OUT 10
/ 20 ck Of material.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30
The Militia Guarding the caty-The Heavy

LYNN, Mass. Nov. 27.-The city is pa
trolled by militia. Two hundred and fifty
men are ON duty stationed at the entrance
OF the ruined streets barring an approach
to the burned district. Guards are sta
toned at stores partially cleaned out to
prevent thieves from taking what is left.
No one is permitted to pass the guards
without q permit from the city clerk.
Through the associated charities many
families we're furnished lodging last night
in rooms hired at lodging and dwelling
houses and rations OF hot soup, crackers
end bread are being served to all in need Of
food. Az soon as come plan for assistance
can be devised the work OF providing for
the destitute families will progress rapidly.
Among the heavier losers are p. Mower
Bros. 100000: Stone block, $50. 600;
Shanly & Co., $50, 600; J. 9. Brown, $40.
600; Arthur Fuller. $50, 600; Bartlett q
Co., $50. 900; 9: & D. G. Buiiman, SIS. 900;
Breede, $75, 900; Mead, $40. 600; Savings
Institution, $50, 1000; v. K. & A. B. Jones.
S75 600: Taplsy & Co., $4,000: e. 81.
Ashcoit, $5O, 900; e. E. Elder, 5000.
The insurance adjusters present estimate
the total insurance on the total property
ut two and three quarters million. The in.
suranes ID practically q total loss, there
being but little salvage. The Lynn Daily
Item was the first to erect little Office on
the site OF it's former Office with the sign,
.Daily Item Office All Ready for Business"
F. M. Breed, who lost the largest OF his
three factories, says that most Of the man.
uiactories will rebuild here and before many
months we shall SEQ the city as prosperous
as before the fire. Revised figures OF the
buildings, so far as known, are iorty.
two brick buildings, 112 wooden stores,
and factories and 142 dwelling houses. One
hundred and sixty.two families are home
less and eighty-sevsn shoe manufacturing
establishments are wiped out. Shortly
after noon the mayor called to order q
meeting Of the citissns 6esirous OF aiding
the sufferers. Telegrams Offering assistance
in casa or anything else were received from
Boston and q number OF neighborine
towns. A committee was appointed to
make report Of the probable loss and the
number OF people deprived Of employ nent
and the length OF time that would elapse
before they could again get to work. A
subscription list was started and generous
contributions were received.