davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1882-06-24

far as could be learned the names and injuries
received were as follows: J. w. Smith, con-
ductor, so severely hurt that he could not
move, and had to be sent home to Weston on
the engine Charles 0'Hara, OF Weston, cut
ON the head and back e. b. shorb, salesman
for Pearre Brothers, Baltimore, cut in the
head, face and back; he was taken to town
early in the day; Miss Emma Gibson, of Free
mans creek, Lewis county, hurt internally,
but not dangerously; Miss Addie Alkire,
fourteen years old, Of Janelew, left arm
broken and injured in the breast DR.. Ramsay
pronounces her case serious; Mrs. George II.
Moffett, wife of ex-Spesker Moffett received
q severe nervous shock and had her face
lightly scratched Captain Moffett and his
three-year-old son escaped with but slight
scratches; Miss LeonieWhite, aged .wenty-four
Of Freeman's creek, was injured in the side
and breast, and will hardly recover; John w.
White, of Weston, injured in the chest and
spine; DR.. c. j. Mckinley, aged twenty-nine,
Of Freeman's creek, was hurt internally and
probably seriously; Colonel Memmart, plan
face and left side he was taken to the st.
Charles, where he is stopping; L. Cowen, of
Clarksburg, collar-bone broken and otherwise
injured DR.. Gibson, OF Lewis county, was
badly injured, and Mr.. Rohrbourgh, of
Freemansburg, internally hurt Edward Car
ley, of Clarksburg, slightly injured; Richard
T. Goldsborough, drummer for Armstrong,
Gator Co., OF Baltimore, was seriously in
jured internally ard died soon thereafter.
At New Orleans, J. John King, watchman of
the United States dredge-boat Essayer, went
out sailing upon the river, taking with him ten
boys, sons Of well-to-do citizens of Algiers,
fifth dishict.) While returning homeward
the boat capsized, and six boys were drowned.
Their names and ages were as follows: Thos.
McCo rmack, 16; George Mccormack, IA I;
Willie Shorey, Is; Merry Meggett, IA /; Daniel
Keller, IA Charles Daplessis, 13.
An Apache Indian, at Dudley, New Mexico,
attempted TO outrage a Mrs. Watkins, whom
he found alone in her cabin, when she seized
a rife and killed him.
The Prussian government has selected
Aiken, South Carolina, as one of the stations
for the observation of the transit Of Venus in
December next. and the members of the expe-
dition from the Royal Observatory in Berlin
are expected to arrive there about the end of
October.
Henry Hadeston, colored. assaulted Mrs
Mat. Vaughn, of Winchester. Tennessee. He
was taken out of Jail and hanged.
Judge Lazarus, of New Orleans, has dis
solved the injunction restraining State Treas
urer Burke from investing the accumulated
interest fund in United States bonds.
The final splice of the Mexican cable has
been made, placing Galveston, Texas, within
telegraphic communication with Mexico and
South America.
The bee., 1882-06-24

been passed by the Chamber of Deputies by
vote of 336 to $50. Its fate in the Senate is
doubtful.
The number OF recruits for the Russian
army for 1882 has been fixed by imperial ordi
nance at 1000.
The public prosecutor at Berlin has appealed
against the verdict Of acquittal in the case of
Professor Mommsen, who was charged with
insulting Prince Bismarck.
Fighting has begun between the rival chiefs
in Zululand.
1t is thought that the English Cabinet has
resolved upon more energetic measures in
reference to the Egyptian crisis. Arsbi Pacha
has been entrusted with the entire command
Of the Eg, ptian army.
Mr.. Gladstone announced in the House of
Commons that words would be introduced in
the Repression bill limiting the right of search
at night.
An extensive seizure of arn.s is stated to
have been made in Ireland.
Mrs Langtry will make theatrical tour in
America
The French crown jewels are to be sold for
the benefit of disabled artisans.
The French government has accepted the
bill for the readmission of American pork.
The bee., 1882-06-24
Foreign N ews.

Anarchy still prevails in Egypt. The Khe-
dives government has migrated from Cairo to
Alexandria. All the foreign residents have
left Cairo, and those that have not left the
country arc seeking safety under the guns of
the English and French fleets in the harbor Of
Alexandria. The Eastern Cable Company has
closed its Cairo Office. A call has been made
on the Sultan Of Turkey for $4,000 troops TO
preserve the peace in Egypt. The English
channel feet has sailed for the East, and al
the vessels of the Mediterranean squadron of
the United States navy are en- route for Alex
andria. German gunboat has been ordere
to proceed to the same destination.
Germany strongly advises the Porto to as
sent to the holding OF conference.
Prince Lobanoff will succeed Ii. D'0ubril
as Russian ambassador to Austrian Hungary.
The American school-ship, st. Mary's, has
arrived at Lisbon.
The New York Herald has received dis
patch from Mr.. W. II. Glider, the correspond
ent late with the Rodgers, which contains ad-
ditional particulars concerning the finding Of
the bodies of Commander De Longs party by
Engineer Melville. The bodies were in two
places, five hundred and one thousand yards
from the wreck of the scow. They first found
the wreck, and following along the bank they
came upon a rife barrel hung upon four
sticks Digging down they came upon two
bodies buried under eight feet Of snow. Mel
vile then saw camp-kettle and the remains
of fire about one thousand yards away, and,
approaching, nearly stumbled upon De Longs
feet from the bank Here under about a foot
of snow they found the bodies OF De Long and
Ambler about three feet apart, and Ali San
lying at their tees, all partly covered by pieces
of tent and few pieces Of Blanket. All the
others except Alexis they found at the place
where the tent was pitched. Two boxes or
records, with the medicine chest and flag on
staff, were beside the tent.
new Egyptian ministry has been formed,
composed Of members Of the national party.
Sir Charles Dixie announced in the British
House of Commons that the conference of the
powers would meet at Constantinople without
the consent of Turkey.
Only about three hundred English residents
will result from the exodus of the foreign pop
ulation and the interruption OF industry.
Fifty members OF the italian Chamber of
Deputies have introduced bill for an inter-
national exhibition at Rome for 1887.
The bill allowing divorce in France has
The bee., 1882-06-24
w ashinQton:

After continuous Session of eight hours,
the House of Representatives passed the river
and harbor bill by vote of 1l9 to Al. But
little change has been made in the bill as re-
ported by the committee. Only one amend
ment involving change in tho amount OF the
appropriation was agreed to, this being an
item Of s25, 900 for the improvement of the
Great Kannawha river in West Virginia.
Justice Bradley, of the United States Su-
preme Court, has refused the application Of
Guiteau's counsel for a writ of habeas corpus,
holding that the court by which Guiteau was
tried had full jurisdiction.
The trade dollar seems to be doomed, the
House of Representatives having passed bill
authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to
receive, until the 1st of July, 1884, trade dol
lars upon presentation, and to give in exchange
for them standard silver dollars. The law re-
peals all laws authorizing the coinage of the
trade dollar.
Mr.. Kelly introduced in the House bill
abolishing the tax on tobacco, snuff, cigars
and cigarettes, to take effect January i, 1884.
The bill was referred to the committee on ways
and means.
The nominations for members Of the tariff
committee were confirmed by the Senate by
the Unexpectedly large vote Of 81 to 81. SEN
ators Brown, of Georgia, Davis, of West Vir-
ginia, and German and Groome, of Maryland,
voted in the affirmative, with twenty-seven re-
publlcans, and Mr.. Van Wyck, voted no, with
twenty democrats.
The Senate in executive session confirmed
Alexander Ramsay, of Minnesota, Algernon s.
Paddock, of Nebraska. George J.. Godfrey, Of
Indiana, James p. Pettigrew, Of Arkansas, and
Ambrose b. Carlton, of Indiana, as members
OF the Utah commission.
The bee., 1882-06-24
southern News.

A passenger train leaving Clarksburg, West
Virginia, and going to Weston, was just en-
tering on the trestle at Waldeck's place, when
the passenger car pulled off the track. The
train was not stopped, and the passenger
coach, together with the gondolas and house
car, were precipitated over the trestle. The
passenger car inverted itself aud struck on the
top, mashing in and almost wrecking the car.
About twenty passengers were aboard, includ-
ing some six or seven ladies. Samuel Steel,
engineer, Jack Crogan, fireman, and Ben.
jackson, baggage n aster, al escaped. Word
was Immediately sent to Clarksburg, and all
the physicians in town were soon on the
ground. Ready and willing people repaired
TO the scene in carriages, with medicines and
nurses The suffering of Carey, supposed to
be from New York, was heart-rendIng in the
extreme. he was not conscious at any time
an after nearly three hours of excrucisting
pain, he died and his body was taken to the
St. Charles. The suffering Of others was 30
terrible that many went away sick. The in
jured ones seemed to be hurt internally. SO
The bee., 1882-06-24

They don't speak now. They were
engaged to be married, and called each
other by their first names-Tom and
Fanny-and he was telling her how he
had always liked the name of Fanny,
and how it sounded like music in his
ears. "I like the name so WE'LL" he
added, as a sort of clincher to the argu-
ment, "that when sis er Clara asked me
to name her pet terrier, I at once named
it Fanny, after you, dearest" ST don't
think that was very NICE" said the fair
girl, edging away from him. "How
would you like to have dog named
after you?" "Why, that's nothing" I"
s..iil Tom, airily; "haif the cats in the
ountrY are named after ma"
The bee., 1882-06-24
Pulmonary Danger from DOGS.

A Berlin newspaper mentions the case
of boy who fell sick and was found,
after futile treatment for long period.
to have worms in one of his lungs that
had unquestionably come from pet dog
which he had been accustomed TO fondle.
Two dangerous surgical operations were
necessary for the removal of the parasite,
and the lad barely survived them. The
journal advises parents generally to take
note OF this case and not to allow their
children to kiss their pet animals or
fondle them too freely.
The bee., 1882-06-24
A secretion that Couraminates the Blood.

When the bile is diverted from it's proper
channels, into the blood, which is always the
case in liver complaints, is ceases to be a
healthy secretion, and becomes poison. It's
abnormal presence in the circulation and
stomach is indicated by the suffusion OF the
skin with q hideous saffron tinge, by head
aches, vertigo, nausea, pain in the right side
and under the right shoulder blade, by lLdl-
gestion, obstruction OF the bowels, and other
minor symptoms. Order may be substituted
for this state of chaos, and further bodily evil
ayerted by using the beneieent Alternative and
tonic, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which. by
relaxing the bowels, promotes the escape from
the circulation of bilious impurities, besides
rendering the action Of the liver regular, and
removing every trace of dyspepsia. This
pleasant and purely vegetable anti-billous
than any form of mercury, but is on account
OF its freedom from hurtfuI properties, inti-
nitely to be preferred to that poisonous drug.
The bee., 1882-06-24
DendIy Work of the CYCLONE.

A tornado swept through central Iowa from
northwest to southeast from twenty miles
north of Des Moines. The town of Grinnell
was struck by it and half Of the place was left
in ruins. A special dispatch from Grinnell
says:
''The surgeons now report that forty-one are
dead at Grinnell, and that five or six more
cannot possibly live. Diegan, the Rock Island
Railroad conductor, is dead. The surgeons
report that the number of wounded exceeds
one hundred and fifty, and the number of
houses destroyed is between one hundred and
forty and one hundred and fifty. The total
loss OF property Is now estimated at S600, 900.
Ii is feared that the number of deaths at
GrInnell will reach seventy-five. The path of
the tornado is well defined as having been
about twenty miles long and half a mile
wide, extending five miles northwest of Grin
nell and twenty miles southeast"
A terrible cyclone passed over Malcolm,
Iowa Seven ladies have been found dead,
and the wounded are numerous. Five Of the
best business houses, including the Gazette
Office, are demolished, and both churches and
one third OF the dwelling houses in town are
fat or badly damaged.
A man and his young son were blown into q
well. The father climbed up the pump-stock,
pushing the child before him. South of Brook
lyn barn was destroyed and three persons
we're killed.
A. terrible wind storm prevailed at Leaven-
worth, Kansas. st. Mary's Academy, four
miles south of Leavenworth, suffered greatly.
Four girls were killed.
The storm did severe damage at Cairo,
Illinois, and other places; also great damage
to property lying within its track.
There was heavy storm at Saratoga, New
York, in which damage was done by the over
flow of water courses and some Of the embank.
ments of the Mount McGregor Railroad were
washed out. In the northern towns of the
county very heavy hail, accompanied by rain,
did great damage, and many bridges are re-
ported gone.
In the United States Senate bills were passed
appropriating $4,000 each for the construction
OF public buildings at harrisonburg and
Abingdon, Virginia, Senators Johnston and
Malone uniting in advocating the passage OF
the bills. Mr.. Morgan's resolution from the
committee on inquiry into the labor strikes,
the cause and remedy, was referred to the
committee on labor, with instructions to report
upon it in one week. The national bank bill
was again considered and several amendments
adopted, one Of which provides that no ma
tlonsl bank shall become member of any
clearinghouse in which the silver certificate
shall not be receivable in the settlement of a
clearing house balance.
In the House the further consideration OF
the bill for the erection of congressional IL
brary building was postponed until the 18th
of December next The bill to reduce internal
revenue taxation was taken up, and Mr.. Kelly
explained the provisions. MIR. Thompson
spoke against the bill, after which large
number of amendments were read. The con-
ference report on the Military Academy bill
was agreed to.
The bee., 1882-06-24
Frazer Axle Erenke

One greasing lasts two weeks; all others two
or three days. Do not be imposed upon by
the humbug stuffs offered. Ask your dealer
for Frazer's, with label on. 1t saves your horse
labor, and you too. 1t received first medal at
the Centennial and Paris expositions. Sold
avarywhara
The bee., 1882-06-24
Its Star Still A.cendIur.

In a recent call upon Mr.. w. Fl. Nc
Allister, 206 Front street, general agent
for the sale of the Star Chewing
Tobacco, he thus spoke to one of our
reporters 'tI was tortured with pain
from acute rheumatism, and cared not
whether 1 lived or died. I tried St.
Jacobs OiI-just two applications Of
which entirely cured me.''-[San Fran
cisco (Cal.) Call
The bee., 1882-06-24

II your lungs are almost wasted by consump-
ton Dr. Pieree's Golden Medical Discovery"
will not cure you, yet as remedy for severe
coughs, and all cufable bronchial, throat, and
lung affections, it is unsurpassed. Send two
stamps for DR.. Pierce's large pamphlet treatise
on CONSUMPTION and Kindred Affections. Ad-
dress WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL AssocIA-
TON Buffalo, N. Y.
The bee., 1882-06-24

Ex-Sanitary Com. Rufus z. Hireman,
of New Orleans, was cured of a severe
attack of rheumatism by st. Jacobs Oil,
80 we see by an item in the Columbus
(Ga.) Enquirer. Sun.
The bee., 1882-06-24

In Zuni-land the houses belong to the
women instead of the men, so man can
marry without first being obliged to buy
cr hire house; marrying men are there
fore abundant among the Zunis.
The bee., 1882-06-24
p Cents Will Blu,

a Treatise upon the Horse and his Diseases.
Book of 100 pages. Valuable to every owner
of horses. Postage stamps taken. Sent post
paid by Baltimore Newspaper Union, 2S to 80
n. Holiday St., Baltimore, Nd.
The bee., 1882-06-24

To make new hair grow use Carbeline. de-
odorized extract of petroleum. This natural
petroleum hair renewer, as recently improved,
is the only thing that will really produce new
hair. ID is a delightful dressing.
The bee., 1882-06-24

PURE cop-LIvER OIL, from selec ed livers, on
the seashore, by Caswell, Hazard & Co., N. Y.
Absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have
once taken it prefer it to all others. Physi-
clans declare 1T superior to all other oils.
The bee., 1882-06-24

The word daughter" common to
all Indo-European languages, means
mixer, and belrs witness to the early
tanning If the COW.
The bee., 1882-06-24
"Buchupaiba."

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney,
Bladder and Urinary Diseases. 81. Druggists
Send for pamphlet to E. s. WELLS. Jersey City,
The bee., 1882-06-24

30 UAMPBEL STREET,
NEW ORLEANS, La, March 16, 1881.
II. II. WARNER & Co.: Sirs-I know from
personal experience that your Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure is good thing for chronic liver
dificuIty J. r.. MCCONNELL.
The bee., 1882-06-24

CHAPPED HANDS. face, pimples and rough
skin cured By using Juniper Tar Soap, made
The bee., 1882-06-24

Is the title of q large illustrated treatise, by
DIR. r. v Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, sent to any
address for three stamps. 1t teaches successful
self-treatment
The bee., 1882-06-24

LIENS BRAIN FOOD.-Most reliable tolic
n for the Brain and GenFPnIive OTRang. Il
postivei. cures Nervous Debility and restores cost
yrile powers, Sold bv druggists. S1J BIO. S..
Free BY mail on receipt of price. JOSsN "a.
ALLEN, Chemist. 315 First Avenue. New CofE,
Love is severe critic. Hate can pardon
mora tbar
The bee., 1882-06-24

DR.. PIERCE A'neighbOr of ours was suffer-
ing from "female weakness" which the doctors
told her could not be cured without support
err. After considerable persuasion my wife in
duced her to try your 'Favorite Prescription" :"
After using one bottle she threw away the
supporter and did large washing, which she
had not done in two years before.
JAMES MILLER,
424e Jacob Street, Whee ling w Va.
The bee., 1882-06-24
From Personal Experience.

Inordinats demands should be met with boil
denlals
The bee., 1882-06-24
..TRREw AWAY HER SUPPORTER

Man cannot dream himself into noble char
aetar: he must achieve it by diligent effort.
The bee., 1882-06-24

II you intend to do mean thing, wait till
tomorrow. If you are to do noble thing, do
uOw
The bee., 1882-06-24
HEALTH Is WEALTH!

On z G. WEsrb NEEyE AND BRAIN IREArMKHR;
specific for HysssrA, Dizziness. OonVulsions, NnR
yous Headache. Mental Depression. Loss Of MsmORJ
PrsmAtur. oid kgs. c2ussd By sxertion, whssA
lssds 20 miasry, decay aud death. Ons boz VIII saxs
recent cases. Each bon contains enc months trsAA
ment. One dollar boz six hoxes fer ave aoElAFM
sent By mail prepaid receipts Of prics. We KAAa
Antee six boxes 70 any VITA ssnh srdsr ~
seivsd by ua Ter six bOx9s accompanied with ave- 6sA
lars VIII Eeud the purch our written guapna,
tee to return ths monsy II the treatmsnk does nSa
sdeot Q cure. Guarantees Rgusd only by g. J,
Drortpsly attended
The bee., 1882-06-24
MAKE HENS LAY.

An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist nov
TaTeing II THIS country that most OF the Horse
ana Cattie Powders sold here are worthless trash HJ
says that sheridan Condition Powders are absolute
~ pure and immensely valuable. Nothing Oh earth
Will make hens lay Ike Sheridan's Condition Pow
ders Dose one teaspoonfui to one pint OF food sod
eyeryWhere, or sent By mail for letter STAMPS ).
JOHNSON X co, Boston Mass. formerly Bangor We,
The bee., 1882-06-24

One Of the principal - ~
the wonderful succc., -l5'ls ~ \:
chants Gargiiny Oil f.+Sa. Ae1
manufactured stricrly on mn H.. y
Its proprietOrS do nor o. ';l-o1
case with tOomqny. sfterm..
for their medicines Dsma MA -
'opertles by USING infrri6,.. .,.l' D
G very best goods 10 be b,r.., IA .'ls
the market, ,regardles. 0fco+,
half a century Merchants n. e,l.
ling Oil has been a sy1or,.., ,,'.9 7.
honesty, and willcouT.nrs' ~ y ''
50, long as time endrras - Y
sale by all respectable a. 'o
tied States and other cogrt,is' - f. %
Our testimonials date fro,, -.
the present. Try NercF.,I,.
lrgling Oil Liniment for ir,-.. nm.
d external use, and tell H. ra5,
.ighbor what good ii has dog!... ..a
DIV directions. Keep ,be b,.s.
The bee., 1882-06-24
IEM BIEH Rill1I

Parsons PurgRtive Pills MAKE New h.tl w.
Blood and will completely change the blood lh W. W.
entire system in three months. ANY person VIZ VIZ
Will take one pill each night rOml to l2weekS l: o
restored 10 sound health, If such tblqgtle .,gs
S1ta g. . jDS E co., Boston, Mass,
FORMERLY Bangor, Vie.
The bee., 1882-06-24
1916 Jacob Street, Wheeling, W. V
WOMAN AND HER DISEASES

Those are the most honorable who are the
most useful
The bee., 1882-06-24

RllQEc Burns and
OOnES Scalds,
Chilblains, Frost Bites,
Scratches or Grease,
Chapped Hands.
External PoiSoLs.
Sand Cracks, Pol Evil,
Calls Of all kinds,
Swellirgs. TumOrs,
Flesh Wounds, Sltfast,
RingbOne, Foul Ulcers,
Garget IN Cows, FarcyI q.
Cracked Teats.
Callous, LamcDesss
Horn Distemper,
Crownscab. QuittOr.
AbscesS of the Udder,
The bee., 1882-06-24

$1,000 REWARD for proof OF treovi..
euce of a better rrimsr-, ,I', ..S'-
S1 "Merchants Garging Oi. ~ nav -.
Nm better worm medicine H.,
~ "Merchant's Worm Tablet, rII-,- i.l-
" ufactured by VI. G.. b. Co. fooH ft,os.
49, - port, N. Y, U.S.A ~''A
JOHN HODGE, sec,v
The bee., 1882-06-24

Sprains and Bruises
? SSs,rin$AIlt, = Niudga.ls
Foot Rot IN Shee5
Eoun,!err,y Feet.
Roup in PDu.trg
Sore Nipple. Crrb
Crlcked Hre.>. Oils.
Epizo0.i Lime B3 10
hemooruoiJ- or Piies'
1oo;harAr III -Il .,.u
SpayiEs. Swreas. - '' q
Gori:s. NAUI,v.i
weakness 0t the T,;,,,
contraction OF Mrs. s't.l''
Cramps, Swe.!elI. 80
fistula. Mango Tir, n
CIKed Breasts, DJ..s 4 h.,
The bee., 1882-06-24

iSh Its CuraftN6
pounds, but use {
The bee., 1882-06-24
o. O.
vol
Be
i "A RNa

Idiss' Fin
dies bes
lntleun@en e
Idies' Kit
ldies' Ia
dies Co
kntlemen
The bee., 1882-06-24
Cannot be Disputea

AS these cuts indicate, the Oil IS ussl .u..
fully for all diseases of the human, f,,rl mi @'tlsi
flesh Shake well before using. a'lE
The bee., 1882-06-24

YnlIN6 MEN IT you want to lesfn n osrf,Iu OF
situation, address Valentine Bros, Janesf'is''
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-07
SLAVERY IN tbs FAR WEST.

Paul Boyton, in his trip down the Mis-
souri,, has run across curious matrimonial
custom that the Government should look
into. One night he was entertained by a
rancher named George Mince. A comedy
squaw presided over his household, and
three pretty half breed children called him
father To his guest he confessed the fact
that he had bought this woman at Standing
Rock Agency for horse. He purchased
her as substitute for his Indian wife whom
he had bought several years ago, married,
overworked, and maltreated until she ran
away. The squaw is kept hard at work,
and the husband or master does not allow
her to sit at the same table with him,
and beats her whenever he pleases
What Mince has done is common
thing among his peighbors. This sys-
tenn Of female slavery" says Boyton, :" is
much more extensive than the public gen.
orally supposes. Scores of white men are
aecumuating wealth from the physical
labor of these poor women and their chill.
dren." Boyton says that a few years ago a
white woodcutter bought twelve yearold
Indian girl for $3.50 az the Berthold
Agency, and it was regarded there as an
ordinary business transaction. AS all the
half-breed children are entitled TO rations
and clothing from the Indian agencies, the
Importance this immoral slavery, as to
mere matter of governmental economy, Is
self-evident. This is phase of the Indian
question which is kept in the background,
but it is q fruitful source of evil and misery
which demands immediate attention.
Isl. Paul Press.