davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-24

McDanough died IN 1894, aad us the ttrns
ans conditions OF his viii at this late lav might
prove interesting we will pub ish it shortl!
The viii creates but three Trustees. There is
now four, Mr. Mitchell states. Where did the
power co-ae from to make the extra appoint
me.t?
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-24

DR. Fenner' Salt Rheum Ointmentis knot
nv those familiar with it as the grand
medicine ever made by man. For all s.
arnnlions. Warranted to satisfy or monev
turned For sale by all dealers and W.
Padgstt, Port Tobacco.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-24
The McDonough Matter.

Port Tobacco, March 18th, 1893,
A. Posey, Esq, Publisher Md. Independent.
Dear Sir:--In the item, concerning the
meeting of the Trustees of the MeDonough
Fund. published in your issue of this date,
there are several inaccuracies which you will
obligc me by correcting.
The members Of tNe Board are Messrs Z II.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-24

pS5;,,,.,. a.. 40 s"'"
snsnrance on the goods, nor is IL kiO'
,bere was Anv on the building.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-24
1885 and 1897 llth Street. 5. E..


Cast ybur eyes on the foil wing prices Mems all
wool Kersey suits 81 90. Mems fine Dress Suits, 3
10 SIS CO. Mems and Boys 0vercoats and listers III
all styles and shades We closing out before the
Holidays at half price. % Of Mems and Bows
Boots at cost including the Double Upper Oyster Boot
at 81 worth So 90. full Stock of Mems Boys. La
dies and Misses fine Shoes at prices beyond competition
Our Stock Of Dry Goods and Notions is complete with
the latest Styles and Shades for Fall and Winter and in
connection with this, just laid in full line of
ladies' coats which we are selling from 81 50 up and
every garment wara ted. We have also Bed Comforts
10-4 Sateen cover $50 up Also hte and Grey Blank
cts SIC up We positively save you money and
time for buy for cash in order to sell close and TO
eve.y who respo DIS to this means OF invitation to
examine our Stock and mentions the ad we will give
special Bargains Now don't rget the place The Dou-
bic Barg iii Stores Of
II. Harrison & Co.
1885 and 1897 llth Sire t. S. E. Washington, D.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-24
VIE WANT YOU

TO act as our agent. We furnish AN expensive
outfit aud all YOU need free. II costs nothing 10
try the business. We will treat YOU well, aud
help.yoH 10 earn ten times ordinary wages Roth
sexes Of all ages c,II live u, hOluc and work in
,pare .thlre, or al lbs tie. ANY uie aus where
can earn great deal Of Mooney. MANY have made
Two Hundred Dollars a Month, No elias, of
people in the werld are making much money
without capital n those work for u. Business
peasant, strict, honorable. and PAYS better ih'.n
any other oaeleG 10 agents luu have a clear
field, with no competition We equip YOU with
syerythipg and supply printed directions for
beginners which, il ObeVrd faithfully, will bring
more money tltn will any ot-nr business. lm-
prove ycir prospects VIM no.s au can do 50
easily and surely ct wofk for u.s.. Reasonable
industry only necessary for absolute success
Pamphlet circilar giving every particular is sent
n 70 TO all. Delay nor IN sending for it,
GEORGE STiNSON 4 &c.
kso2 No. 4SS, Portland, Me
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-24

Edelen, Hugh Mite G. Rage ana +.
Hamilton, y" efe present ut the
meeting or
The i amounts to about
Sl,Gj accordlaS to the
divie some of the invest
Of back interest.
,rer and Secretary
hundred instead
mum, and am
more.
81 MTcagIL.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-24

that
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attracted
'blic, iii.
Fly main.
sefetofort
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Il desires
lhis Repi.
tk an Ia
,tahle Ia
Slrcount.
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Tor Wash.
bile other
red there.
beiug as
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gfber IN nre-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-24
Standard Rates

Four changes allowed TO yearly advertisers
without additional charge.
All advertisements due and payable after the
first insertion.
Obituaries and Personal communications
will be inserted at ten cents per Hue.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-24

The object of the manu-.
facturer Of D6bhins' Flee
trio Soap has,been.evcrsince
1869, TO make il of such SUI
perior quality that it will
give universal satisfaction
Have they succeeded? Mill
ions of unsolicited letters
~" women% all over the
.4siK..yanG ToGcIgn eGun-
tries. giving it unqualified
praise, .' as the very
best, y2l'y pmestj and NEST
econom cal soap ever used"
by the wrilers;gige an af-
firmative answer TO the
above question. If YOU can
not accept the experience Of
millions who use it, after the
twenlytlree Years it ha
been OF the market, one tli-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-24
Terms for Advertising.
Transient Rates.

Advertisements Of one square or less, and not
exceeding three insertioDsi Will be inserteu Ter
longer ones in the saline proportion. space
equal to eight lines of BREWER makes square,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-09
d. P. CLoYD, Editor
MIXED MATTERS.


The star sapphire shows I'm It
depths white star with Eve rays
In Australia many horseshoes ar,
now made of ce.ShiCee instead of iron
A corner lot in San Francisco. once
exchanged for a suit of clothes, i,
now considered worth 81, 900, 900.
MEDIEVAL doctors considered chirr
from the galloms on which somebody
had been hanged good remedy fol
ague.
Over twenty-six per cent OF the
reading men in every country are
short-sighted or otherwise of defect
i've vision.
''izal" is the name of n new non.
poisonous disinfectant which has been
successfully used for dressing wounds
bruises, etc, in England
The school board of Auburn, Maine,
has decided that il takes six children
to make school, and they intend
closing up all schools having less thar
that number.
Young women of Germany have 2
superstition that if they bury 2
drop of their blood under a rose busf
it will ever after insure the expert
menter pair of rosy checks.
Several prominent London physi
clans have testified that wood pave
nents are responsible for new form
of sore throat that has attacked 3
large number of people in that city.
A colossal marble statue of Apollo
was unea. he'd recently at Delphi,
Greece. :. ne statue. which is believed
70 be OF tie old school, is excellently
preserved, and is said to bear strong
resemblance to the Apollo of Tenea,
in the museum at Munich.
An old program of the Harvard com
mencement exercises for 1901 records
that on that occasion there were ora
tions in Latin, Greek and Hebrew,
English poems, forensic disputations.
eoloqNial discussions, and dialogues
On questionsof the day, besides num-
Der of English orations.
The people down in East Dixfield,
Me-, find that there is such thing as
too good roads. All the owners of
trotters in the vicinity of the town,
having discovered the excellence of
the highways, use them as speeding
grounds and make travel on them
dangerous for foot passengers and
drivers of everyday horses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-09
: MAN WAS THE ARrlF1cER.

Artistic coffins are nowadays made
-ut of wood pulp
Canal boats made of iron or steel
are coming into Iavor in England.
N. c. Engberg, a Waterloo, Ore,
jeweler, has made clock, the frame
work of which contains over thous-
and pieces of wood, all grown in that
vicinity.
There is an omnibus running in
Glasgow the wheels of which are fur
nished with pneumatic tires, which
are protected from injury by sharp
stones or glass by canvas and wire
wove netting. There is no jolting or
jarring, and the noise is reduced to
minimum.
The art of making needles was kept
a secret until about 1850, when it was
taught to the English by Christopher
Greening. Now English needles are
sold all over the world. At Redditch
alone 20,Oo] people make more than
10o, 600, 600 needles a year, and they
are made and exported 50 cheaply
that England has no rival in this
country and practically monopolizes
the trade.
The new product known as wire
glass is prepared by a simple process.
The most satisfactory apparatus is
glass-rolling table, having a three
roller carriage running over side.
ledges to regulate the thickness, "a
slide for the wire gauze being attached
TO the carriage behind the fret roller,
The melted glass is spread out by the
6rst roller. The gauze passes under
the second-3 grooVed-roller and is
forced by it to the required depth in
the pasty mass. and the third roller
leaves the whole perfectly snooth
The sheet IS then annealed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-09
ITEMS AND IDEAS.

Iron steamships were first built in
Great Britain in 1913.
The fattest man ever known was
Daniel Lambert. who weighed 739
pounds.
The air pump, of which science has
made SO successful q use, was invented
in 1854.
The national cemeteries of Tennes-
see contain the graves of 81. .179 Union
soldiers.
The total loss incurred through the
Panama canal swindies is Estimated
1t $500, 900, OOO
1She first illustrated bible ever Plb-
lished was the Nuremberg haale
printed in 1476.
Gutta percha was introduced into
Europe from Malaga in 1852. The
annual consumption now is 1000, 900
pounds
The state of New York leads every
state, save California, in the produc-
ton of cranes. About 40, 900 acres in
that state is planted III grapes.
A Smith college senior failed to Sc
cure a diploma because she had a
number of outstanding unpaid bills in
the college town One of these
amounted to 5000 and was for ice cream
sOdaS.
OF fifteen physicians recently ex-
amined' in Baltimore by the state
board of medical examiners in which
is vested the authority to grant licen-
ses to practice, Miss Ida Pollock took
the highest rank, making an average
of 925<.
Sir George Humphrey, who has in
vestigated the life history of cente-
narians in England with the view of
ascertaining the causes and circum-
stances of longevity, has reported that
centenariaus are almost invaria bly,
lean people of spare ha bits, and small
eaters and drinkers. He furt adds
that abstemiousncss from alcohol is
found to be the general rule
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-14
THE HOUSE.
McLaurin Bill for the Distribution of
$125, 100000

Washington, Sept. 13.-ThOugh there
was far from a quorum present when the
House was called to order this morning
the attendance was larger than it had
been for the past two days. The COM
mittees were called for reports, but
without result.
FREE-GITT DISTRIBUTION BILL.
Mr.. Talbert of South Carolina asked
unanimous consent for the immediate con-
sideration of Il resolution that the House
was adjourning from day TO day without
accomplishing any business, and that the
people are daily expecting something to
be done for their relief and instructing
the committee on banking and currency
to report at the earliest possible day the
McLaurin bill, requiring the issue of
Sl25, 600, coo of treasury notes to be dis
tributed for the relief of the people.
Mr.. Brosius, rep, Of Pennsylvania, OBJ
jected,
THEN MIR. TALBERT OBJECTED.
Mr. Richardson Dem, Tenn, from
committee on printing, reported the bill
relative TO public printing and binding
and the distribution of public documents,
and asked for its immediate consider
alton.
To this Messrs. Talbert and KiIgore OBJ
jected.
Then Mr.. Richardson made the point
that the report was privileged one and
entitled to consideration, but the speaker
ruled against him. and the bill was placed
on the calendar Of the committee of the
whole.
MIR. KLGORE AGAIN on HAND.
The perfunctory duty of calling the
committees in the second morning hour
was performed, and MIR. Richardson
moved that the House 90 into committee
on the whole on the printing bill, but
Mr.. Kilgore was present and his presence
was made felt by his raising point of
no quorum and thus necessitating the
calling of the yeas and nays The mo
tion was agreed to--yeas, 1873; nays, 90
and the House went into committee.
The first and formal reading of the bill
occupied almost an hour and d half, and
as the reading clerks relieved each other,
the attendance of the members became
gradually less and less until. when the
reading was concluded, there We're not
more than twenty-five members in the
hall. and not one Of the twenty-five was
paying the slightest attention.
MR.. RICHARDSON ExPLAINR THE BILL.
Those who renamed read papers or
chatted together. and the chamber
wore a bored and deserted appearance.
Mr.. Richardson of Tennessee, in charge
of the bill, explained its provisions.
Pending action on the bill in detail, the
committee rose and. at 4:30 O'Clock p. m,
the House adjourned until tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-14
DAsTARDLY SCHEME.
Assassination of the President and
Secretary Smith Urged.

Secretary Smith Urged.
Pittsburg, Sept. 13.-One of the most
despicable schemes of which man can be
guilty was laid bare in the local pension
Office in the Federal building yesterday.
A pension attorney has been urging old
soldiers to organize and assassinate Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland and Secretary
Hoke Smith of the department of the in
terror. The man is reputed to be of sound
mind, but, in the light of his infamous
scheme, his reputation on that point
will likely need investigation.
ANIAIUs OF TIE SCHEME.
The pension attorney has been enraged
at Secretary Smiths endeavor to make
the pension lists rolls of honor. He says
it is an attempt to starve the old soldiers,
and that the only way to stop it is to as
sassinate the President and Secretary.
The pension attorney is not a Pittsburger,
it is said, although his identity is kept
secret for the present. The entire mat
ter was reported to Washington, and will
be investigated by the authorities. The
foolish attorney has made himself liable
to charges of melting to treason.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-14
DIDN'T HARANGUE.
Atlanta's Police Chief Puts a Damper
on Political Howler.

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 13.-J. B. Osborne,
the labor organizer and agitator, who has
been stirring up a bitter class feeling by
his public speeches during the past few
weeks, was arrested tonight and com
mitted to a cell in the city police station
in order to prevent him from making an
address at the artesian well on Marietta
street, contrary to the orders Of the
mayor and chief Of police
HIS SUPPRESSION DETERMINED ON.
The city authorities determined TO sup
press Os5orne's meetings twosweel1s ago,
foreseeing serious trouble if they were
allowed to continue. His rabid speeches
had already caused fights and clashes
among the crowds, between his adherents
and Others who opposed his socialistic
sentiments, and genuine riot was feared
unless the street meetings were stopped
Osborne submitted to the order
of the mayo until yesterday, when
he distributed circulars anuouu cing that
he would speak despite it, Last night
several ward meetings of his followers
were held, and they agreed to stand by
him to the last at the meeting tonight.
The police promptly notified Osborne
TO speak, but he replied that he would
make the attempt anyhow,
THRoNGs AT THE WELL.
A thousand men gathered at the arte-
sian we'll to hear him tonight, auticipa-
ting trouble. The crowd was quiet
enough, but the extra squad Of police on
hand was prepared for desperate work
Osborne had scarcely reached the impro-
vised stand before Chief of Police Con-
molly tapped him on the shoulder After
a few moments Osborne began his speech
He said he would speak on the religious
side of the labor situation This
announcement was hardly made before
the chief placed the speaker under ar
rest. The crowd became boisterOus as he
was led away, and line Of policemen
under the command of Capt. Thompson
formed across the street and held them
back while Chief Connolly and his pris-
oner proceeded TO the station house. Os-
borne would not promise obedience to the
order of the mayor, and was locked up.
ROW AvERTED.
Had he been permitted to return to the
crowd there would have been bad trouble,
as his followers were in an ugly humor
Osborne is evidently acting for political
effect. He is a populist in politics, and
will try to use the situation to political
advantage.
Oscar Parker, secretary of the state
committee of the Peoples party, who is
his legal adviser, visited him soon after
he was arrested. Osborne Of course,
poses as a martyr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-14
SAID TO HAVE DISAPPEARED.
Secretary Mcdaniel of the knights
and Ladies Of Honor Wanted.

and Ladies Of Honor Wanted.
indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 13.-It devel-
oped at to-day's meeting of the supreme
officers of the Knights and Ladies of
Honor that Frank d. Mcdaniel former
supreme officer and present cashier to the
treasurer, e J. Mcbride, has disap-
peared His whereabouts are unknown.
A committee is examining his books.
Mcdaniel has been reported by members
of the order for drinking.
The Knights and Ladies of Honor have
an insurance feature, and the revenues
handled amount to millions of dollars
All of this money has for eight years
passed through McDaniels hands. The
treasurer, E. J. Mcbride, said that the re-
ports were exaggerated.
"CAsE OF NEGLECTED BOOKKEEPING.'
"The books have been investigated as
far back as two years ago, and have been
found straight. Any deficiency must ex-
ist further back than that date. There
may be no shortage at all. 1t is simply a
case of neglected bookkeeping" The
treasurer is under a bond of 100000 to
make good any losses to the order. Nc
Bride has notified the order that he
stands ready at any moment to make good
any deficiency Mcdaniel lives in this
city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-14
THE FAULKNER AMENDMENT.
Prepared and Probably to be Intro
duced in the Senate To-day,

prepared ana PROBABLY TO be Intro
duced in the Senate To-day.
Washington, Sept I3.-Seuetor Faux
ner has prepared and will probably intro
duce tomorrow his amendment to the
pending bill for the repeal Of the pur-
chasing clause Of the Sherman act. The
amendment will not deviate from the
lines indicated by Mr.. Faulkner in his
speech of last week, but will contain
some details providing for the execution
of the provisions of the amendments. if il
should be carried. Discussing the pro-
posed amendment, Mr.. Faulkner said he
had not yet canvassed the Senate upon
the amendment, and was not therefore
prepared to say whether it would com
mand a sufficient vote to secure its ac-
cepJance.
MANY FRIENDLY ASSURANCES.
He has, however, received many as
surances of good will toward the princi-
pie suggested by the amendment from
members who express their willingness to
support it in case they find it satisfactory
in details, 1t is believed with the best Of
reason that the great bulk of silver ad-
vocates, If not all of them. republicans
and democrats alike, viii support the
measure when they find il is impossible
TO get anything more favorable TO them,
and there is known to be quite q sprink-
ling of repeal advocates representing the
more conservative element of that side
who will probably cast their votes for an
amendment giving silver the limited
recognition proposed by the amendment.
DEAD WEIGHT AGAINST 1T.
On the other hand it is definitely known
that the influence Of the administration
will be eXerted in the opposition TO this,
as to all other compromises. Whether
the amendment will be able to secure a
majority vote despite this opposition can
only be ascertnined by a canvass of the
Senate, and possibly by vote. 1t is not
expected by any one that the amendment,
when introduced, would be taken up for
immediate action, or until the prepared
speeches already promised and known to
be in prepar~ tion have been delivered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-14
OCALA, TOO, HAS A HORROR.
Startling Find in the Woods a Few
Miles From That City,

The Feet Only of a White Man Found,
Who Had Evidently Been Murdered
and Then Burned-His Shoes, Open
Knife, Watch and Other Smaller Ef-
fects Discovered at and Near the
Spot-Indications of a Deadly Strug-
gle Few Feet Away-The Mystery
Deepened by the Fact That No One
is Known to be Missing-No CIew to
Victim or Perpetrator.
Ocala, Fla, Sept 18.-A horror came to
light last night. II was the discovery Of
the remains of cremated mans body
half a mile northeast of the Florida
Central and Pouinsular Railway Silver
Springs junction and five miles from this
city. The only thing left that had not
been burned were the feet and shoes Of a
person. In the ashes and charred wood
was found double-case silver watch and
fragments of the suit worn One hun
dred yards removed, in the bushes, was
found the watch KEY. with beads at
tached. similar TO those on the watch
guard. Ten feet away a pocket knife,
with blade open, and a bottle Of cologne
were found.
DEADLY STRUGGLE APPARENT.
The place plainly indicated by the bent
and crushed bushes that struggle had
taken place, and to strengthen this view
a railroad car pin was found there. The
person was evidently white, but who was
tn victim Of the horrible burning, and
who the perpetrator, is sorcly perplexing
the community. No one is reported Miss
ing, but brutal murder has been perpe-
trated.
MR.. FOSTERS DEATH.
William p. Foster who was reported
dying at the Ocala House last night, from
stroke of apopleXy, expired this morn
ing at o'clock. The remains were taken
TO South Lake Weir for interment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-14
4,4oo Ballots and a Recess.

l.. baltimore, Md, Sept. 13.-After near
do. D. d week session at Ocean City, the
ci.i cSio'iqoCratlc convention of the First judi
l.l o,aL circuit, comprising Worcester, Som
set' Wicomico and Dorchester counties,
fo,,, tus Idken a recess until Sept. 21 Forty
c5iL, GGr hundred ballots were taken for
ro.,i r...gi udge and associate judge without
result From the first to the last ballot
ile vote was S to $. The candidates are:
tOT d - c9lef Judge Henry Page and Charles
6HoIand for associate Judge. Clayton
- / urneu and ex-Goveror Lloyd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-14
BRITANNIA AND NAvAHoE.
Former Awarded the Race YESTERDAY
over Mr.. Carroll's Protest.

Former Awarded the Race Yesterday
over Mr.. Carroll's Protest.
London, Sept. 13-The yacht race be-
tween thel Britannia and Navahoe ended
this morning in victory for the Britain
MIA. The Prince of Wales yacht crossed
the finish about one minute and thirty
seconds ahead Of the Navahoe. When
the starting gun fired yesterday the Brit
ANNA was over the line, but, was not COM
PEELED TO return and make another start.
On the contrary, the difference in time at
which she and the Navahoe started was
deducted from the Britannia's finishing
time, and it was declared she won the
race by two and a half seconds.
MR.. CARROLL ENTERS A PROTEST
Mr.. Carroll believes his yacht won the
race, and at once filed a protest against
the decision. The matter was referred to
the regatta committee, which is now de-
batting the question
The committee decided the decision of
judges to be correct, and the race was
given TO the Britannia.