davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1883-07-28
The Injured.


At EIGIN.
Miss Edith EIiCl--Sdull fractured, se-
riOus.
John tOwn1eAd--spine injured.
Mrs. Frank Kessler-Sku fractured.
William Bower-Hip and thigh tract
ured.
NEAR MA~NTORVILLE.
R. Middleton and 8. Munger-SeriousIy
injured.
Two children Of Mr.. Hardin severely in
jured.
-Four children OF William Crosby, severe.
ly injured.
Man, name unknown. badly hurt.
IN DAKOTA.
Mrs. Gessinger and two children-Be-
tween Huron and Redtield.
Mr.. Johnson-Dangerously hurt between
Huron and Redfeld.
:. G. EeaaocRE' and wite-severely injured
ON THE OVERTURNED TRAIN.
G. &. Borden, Mankato-Head cut on left
temple. and back OF lett ear.
Clara Zickwick, st. Charles-Inj ured
about the head.
8. G. Curtis, Waukesha-Left shoulder
broken. q
George A. Smith, Pierre-Left eye cut,
hurt internally; think some ribs broken.
!: <. Williams, Rochester-Back hurt;
pk0ly =
4: T. ingalls,, Wipdom-Hurt in chest,
light sprain in lett hip. :
Let as egs ou Rio 1jsbt sgio m15sS%p saIs|1s1 Vs.
Peter Breggmapn, WykoH-Head badly
cut.
Fred ~Breggmann, Wykoh-cut slightly
about the head.
B. F. WEIGH, Owatonna-slightly hurt.
do not know how much.
Mrs. Faommes, Winona-Injured badly
intetl&l4y, ehoulder badly hurt.
9. Hall. On e%naElcye--Cut on head, thigh
George glkhart, ohicago-both legs bad.
~ bruised. and cut above the ear. Think
left leg broken.
Michael Manager. Waseca-Cut above
g.. 8; p. pssn3n ai1 Ct. Peser-sprsined wrist
Mrs: G. F. Whsley, Wipona--slightly in
jured internally.
Charles Cummings, Winons-left leg
s%prained.
"A. 8. Broadway, Chicago-left shoulder
cut of joint and both legs sprained.
Tkomea Hartley, New Richland-left leg
slightly injured.
Fred Morgan, conductor-Arp broken
and other injuries.
W. n. Morgan, Fundamentally wound
and c%Oucnssion Of the brain.
w. Rodgers. circus agent-badly bruised.
ID. Broodleman-skull fractured, very Sc
rious.
Frederick Broodleman, Meriden-injulsd
about the face.
Clark and j. Fickercer, St. Charlie
bfu,sld.
G. Fl. Byrn.
Mrs. Alden.
Miss Alice Blakely, Pleasant Grove-co,-
George Hale, 81. Peter-Severely cut on
head.
Mrs. Kennedy, isoohester-spralned and
.o Theodore ; Smith, Eyota-Arm broken and
stelta' Hartley. New Richland-Hurt in.
Sehp Lucas, New plm-Left leg broken
Theophtlus Smith, Eysta-Arm broken,
spine damaged.
Callie Morehead, Kentucky-sevsrsl bad
bruises.
John Rape. Owatonna-collar-bone bro.
ken and leg sprained.
Ms. Kennedy, Rochester-Right elbow
strained and cut about forehead.
]. Newport and SOB, New Ulm-Boy
bruised and head cut.
The wounded are distributed at hotels and
dwelling houses. All are doing we'll as far
as heard from.
The Dickinson press., 1883-07-28
THE ORIMINAL RECORD.

Glendlve Times: A report reaches us that
E. Il. Allison, a hanger.on around Fort Blu
ford, was a few days since .arrested by au-
ahorities at the post on q charge of commit
ting the crime of incest with bis thirteen
year~old daughter, and taken to Poplar,
where the trial was in progress at latest &C.
counts. Deputy United States Marshal A. ?.
Ayo.t, came in recently with Scout Allison
as a prisoner. Allison was bound over by
United States Commissions Woodbridge of
Poplar creek for committing rape on his
haafbreed daughter.
Frank Jackson, a negro aboref GO the
farm of Joseph Schaefer, a German living q
short distance from st. Louis, was arrested
for debauching two little girls belonging to
Schaefer, aged respectively twelve and thir-
Aeon wears. Jackson is forty years old and
hiss q wife and family. He confessed to
the charge, and said he had been intimate
with the children nearly two years. The
Mrs. W. d. Keys, a lady of high social
standing in New Albany. Ind, has deserted
her husband and four children and eloped
with q policeman named Blessing. who
leaves a good wife behind. 1t is charitably
explained that Hrs. Keys action is due to
inssnity.
PERSONAL
Cincinnati Special: Prof. John T.. War
der, the most noted naturalist and horticul-
turalist In the United States, who died on
the 18th, at North Bend, and. was buried
in Spring Grove cemetery, 10 GinciI nati, at
3 o'clock on the l4th. Attending the funer-
a were features OF q decidedly sensational
character. The two IONS of the deceased at.
tempted to have made for their father a
slab coffin SO that the earth would come in
contact with the body directly and cause it
to decay Immediately. The undertaken re-
fused to make such a coffin. and then the
comm6nest kind Of coffin such as pAupers
are buried in, was used. The SONS wanted
the burial performed at midnight, and they
bad it as near Chat unreasonable hour as
ehey could under the circumstances. The
co6an a hauled to tas cemetery in a
wagon and nobody but the tgo sons and
the undertaken attended tho burial. They
rode in the came wagon that conveyed Che
corpse. No services of any kind were held
and the noole gentleman "a dumped into
the ground as though be had died ofsmall
pox.
X. Stevens, ESQ.,, of Saginaw. Mich,
writes Mr.. II. H. Young, secretary 6, the
state board of immigration, that a party of
about twenty gentlemen of that city pro-
pose to take a sixty days excursion into
Minnesota this season with 8 sisy to shoot
ing, fishing and prospecting.
Thomas Vickers, rector o. the Cincinnati /
university has fled a petition for divorce
from his wife On the grounds of abandon
ment and fncompstibilty of temper. He
is q of the most ~proaainent men in the |
city and the local papers haye supp1essed
all mention of the affair.
The act of Dezendort's committee ip |
The Dickinson press., 1883-07-28
Loss OF PROPERTY.

The following Est comprises the losses to
property in thes hapeof buildings destroyed
and injured so far ss'ascertkined. The
losses to crops destroyed, which will reach
thousands OF dollars, can only be estimated
from the extent of country over which the
storm passed
The Dickinson press., 1883-07-28
The Damages 70 sCToEs from Hail
Storms. va

Col. A. R. Kiefer, president of the Ger
man-scandinavian Hail Insurance CON-
papy, whose general office is located in st.
Paul, says thel. thus far. about 100 individ-.
uals had reported dana ages from STORMS, and
these reports covered Minnesota, Dakota
and portions of Wisconsin and Iowa. The
first lost reported was on June IL in Monroe
county, Wis, and from that to July IL the
damage was very slight. The heaviest loss
and damage occurred in the storm of Ju y
Is and 16. WHICH struck Lac Qai Parle
county on the 18th inst, sud H4nE county,
Wis, the following day July 16. In the
former county nineteen losses were reported
destroying one.half the crop, and in Dunn
county, Wiz. thirteen losses were reported,
was also about one-half. Storms have been
also reported in Lyon, Pipestone, Pope and
Brown counties in Minnesota and from
Manito%oc and Marquette counties, Wis,
Where the damage has been from 1-8 to IA
per cento + the csSops. All these storms
have been local In. ~charscte1, end TO a large
extent are confined to a few. indivIaQa.a.
10th inst. and as they come from all portions
OF the Northwest, it is safe to say that no
widespread or serious damage had occurred
to the crops at that date, whateyer may
have been the damage by the storm of the
The following are the names of the in
jnred in the rilload accident in addition to
those published above.
8. G. Austin. Wabasha, collar bone pro
ken sna scalp wounds.
G.: W. Smith, Pierre, rib broken and
bruises.
Baggageman L. M. Wheeler, sprain Of the
right knee and slight abrasion on the leg
below the left knee; not severe.
J. Newhart and son, New Ulm, cut upon
heads.
Mrs. Gliding, New Dlm, head cut.
Mrs. D. {. Davis, Bingham Lake, spinal
injuries.
w. A. Rogers, treasurer of Van Amburg's
circus, back and chest crushed and head
cut.
broken.
Mrs. Blume, sMeriden; badly wounded
and shocked. a.
The Dickinson press., 1883-07-28

81 have no opinion inpoIitics. In nv
situation that subject is out of the qles-
tion," said Chief Justice Waite to a
Chicago reporter the other day.
The Dickinson press., 1883-07-28
pITH OF THE NEWS.
IN

The president has designated 2. B. Vanc.
son of Senator Vance Of North Carolina;
Charles D. Clay of Kentucky, grandson OF
Henry Clay; aud j. Harry Duva of Penn
s~ylvania, to appear before the board of
Fortress Monroe, Oct. l, for examination for
second ~lieutenancies in the army. This,
with twelve destinations from civil life
formerly made, will, if the examination is
successfully passed, fill all the vacancies in
the army DIP to July 1. In case these
yeung men fail to pass examination, other
designations will be made by the president.
Washington Letter: Mahoneo of Virginia
has a book which is almost as important to
him as his pocket-book. 1t is extensively
but substantially bound, carefully arranged
and clearly printed. 1t contains a complete
list OF Virginians in office. Opposite each
name is a little description, the principle
feature OF which is a definition ofthe en-
ploye's political position. This man is set
down a bourbon republican, thata bourbon
democrat, and the one at the head of the
next page as q readiuster.
Cyrus Frisbie of Hot Springs is the lowest
bidder for the building of the government
army and navy hospital at Hot Springs,
Ark. His figure was 1886, 335, when the
quartermaster general says the cost cannot
be less than $1,000
Ninety thousand small envelopes, to be
used for ~inclosing the ballots to be ready
for the August election in Utah, are
being mailed by Commissioner Clark to
various parts of the Territory.
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS.
Work upon the Northern Pacific is rap
idly progressing. 1t is expected that the
track layers will cross the Biackfoot some.
time in a few days. Beyond that track
will be laid at the rate of two and one
half miles a day. The junction will be
made between Sept. i and 3 at the mouth
of the Little Blackfoot river, where the
Utah Northern intersects the Northern Pa
cific.
The earnings of the Chicago, Milwaukee
g. st. Paul road for the second week in July
were $4l2, 600, against $3s2, 900 for the cor
responding time in 1882, an increase of $50,
600.
The Dickinson press., 1883-07-28
(Not Including Elgin.)
Killed.

Mrs. rhaysr-At Elgin.
Mr.. Duenlly-Neaf MGnteryille.
Mrs. MiGdleton-Near Byron.
Mrs. South-Near Kasota.
Boy, not known, near Montorville.
Charles Eidenbulz-Killed by lightning
in tie Stewart house, Stewart.
Mrs. dessenger and Mother-Between
Redfield and Huron, OAK.
The Dickinson press., 1883-07-28
The Loss of Life and Property.

ILtED AND INJURED.
The following is the list of killed and in,
jured by the storm of Friday, so far as has
been as%certained, and of the property de-
stroyed:
w
Buildings Wrecked 50
lNot including Elginl
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-11-15

Why He WAS Observation-Disclosures
every body who is beaten at a popu-
lar election is equal to the task Of get
ting M theory to explain it indie
pendent and outside of the prinsa tacie
showings in the case, and it was not
10 have been expected that man Of
Gen. Buffers ability would have been
found wanting in this regard. At
any rate lie il at the front with an
explanation of his late defeat in Mass
achasetts. which has the merit OF be-
ing plausible. and even convincing, il
his statements can be treated as facts.
Aswe have a sneaking sympathy for
Butler, Notwithstanding his abOmina-
bic record, and earnestly wished him
success in his late fight with the heart
less, canting nabobs Of Massachusetts,,
we shall give what he has to say on
the subject Of his late defeat in that
State:
An answer to your question is
easy as to the cause of the result in
Massachusetts,. Last year | had 1884,
coo votes. The largest vote ever
Polled was in the Garfield election Of
1880; Garfield l65.0lO, Hancock
$4,000; total 27T,OO0. This year
the vote is 3l3, 900. Of which have
l52, 0J0. This enormous increase has
been caused by the freest use of mon
ey, fraud and the corruption of my
opponents
More votes have been cast than
will be IN the next Presidential year.
The 5000 or 1900 plurality Of my
opponent was more than lost in the
city Of Boston. Massachusetts, is
therefore surely Democratic, il | make
another State canvass. without further
gain. When q man has increased the
Democratic vote from liz. 900 to 1872
00J in three years. is there any need
of an answer to your question, what
my programme will be ? / am pleased
with the result. | had rather have
my vote than be elected BY 1876 zoe.
LIN that case it would then be said !:
Massachusetts, is Republican State
Sue has a large reserve vote. which in
Presidential election will come out.
Now We have had them all out and
measured them, aud Ia the next Pres
ideniial election. with . judicious plat
form and a popular nomination. at
leass we should keep ST the Republi-
can men and money az home to take
care Of Butler. instead Of sending both
iato Ohio and Indiana to corr upt
those States"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-11-15


FAIRLY SrATED.-The New York
San of November 9th published the
following article on the overthrow of
Malone. The facts could not be bet
ter stated:
{ The defeat Of Malone in Virginia
is something that Democrats and de-
cent Republicans can both be thank
full for. In fact the Republicans have
mere reason to rejoice at it than the
democrats outside of Virginia have.
The more the administration truckled
to his demands the grosser was his
use of its patronage to sustain his
power. the greater was the disgust
with which decent Republicans re-
garded him. Every vote that he
gained in Virginia cost the Republic
can party in the North a hundred
votes. The Republican party could
not afford 10 ally Itself with a man
who exploited the ignorance to COM
pass the dishonor of Virginia. 1t is
a good thing for the state, for the
Democratic party, for the Republican
party, aud for honest government that
this adventurer has come to grief.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-11-15


North SIRE Democrats. and the great
mass Of Southern white people. show
inc that . great majority oEthe whole
white rare are Democrats
2 Beeause ! thoroughly under
stand the Southern white people and
thev understand me and ms race. and
If /. BIZ nv eondact gain their good
will. and show that we can live to-
gether in peace. they viii protect my
race now and hereafter. and ia the
future no donbt my race viii need
their friendship and protection.
3. Because all the half million Of
immigrants that land in the United
States every year sud the poor labor
ing people Of the North are naturally
opposed to nv race. however. they
may talk and vote, and had better
for the future safety Of nv race. keep
on the bestsferms possible with the
people at home.
/ acknowledge that while my
race IS improving In education by
means Of the good schools tie Demo-
Gratis give AZ. the white race are more
intelligent than my own and can give
the State better government FOR both
races.
5. I acknowledge that the Demo-
ocratic party has given us good off,
GERS and good government since 1876.
They have kept up the free schools
aud made them better than they were
before. and have passed no. unjust
law against my race.
8. / hope TO have little piece Of
ground and home of my own some
day. and I don t want the country
stirred up and high taxes put on us
as they were under radical rule.
Z. AS the white people have been
kind to me-when was in distress.
and have furnished me meat and bread
out of their stores on credit always
feel better when / am on good terms
with them; and | know that nothing
will please them more than for me to
join the Democratic party; hence for
the sake Of myself, my wife and my
children, and the future Of my race, I
am true democrat from this time
on.
8. If ! must vote for white candi.
dates. | will vote for those that most
of the white people are for. and not
for few white republicans who only
want my vote to get Office. who can
do me no good; and who will go back
ON me when it suits them, after they
get the Offices.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-11-15
Royal, Rich, Red Blood.


In tbs coantTy re are al kings
and re are al entitled to have a.
good blood IS that which courses
throagh the veins ofemperors.
There are princes and millions
aires languishing in fceblcness and
br0ken-down bodily health who
would be glad TO have the strength
Of the hnrnblest laboring man.
And there are many people who
az neither kings, enperors, nor
millicnaires, whose blood Is thin,
whose circulation IS poo-, who are
suffering from lassitude and debility,
and who know not the pleasure Of a
hearty meal. nor the enjoyment OF
being able to do a good days work.
Ifsuch people will put some iron
into their blood. they will vitalixe
and enrich it They can do this BY
the use of Brsmn;s Iron Bitters, the
purest and m,lst excellent iron med
icine ever made. Thousands who
were weak, languid, pale, and pros
trated, are now happy 70 say that
Browns Iron Bitters BROUGHT them
NJ and gave them neville. s.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-11-15

Al the residence Of his parents. on the 18th
day Of November, after 3 very short Hines.
CHARLES BENJAMIN, eldest child and only
son of charles and Adelaide Cheseldine. ia
the ninth year Of bis age.
Benny was a pretty, hlne-eyed, bright boy,
aud lhe very 10Y aud pride Of his parents, and
the pet Of his kinsfalk and acquaintance. On
Friday Benny was AZ school; on Sunday be
was Numbered among the dead. So sudden
aad 50 grievons vas the ag0Ry that lis pa
rents were nearly frantie with grief and might
have apfly quoted In parody the agonized ex-
clamation Of King David when lie m0arned
ioF his beautiful AlssIOm, On, Benja6ain,
my son, my son, Benjamin., Benjamin. nv
son Bcnny's parents grieved ~ did tie
pious and sweet Psaimisf, ana may they in
resignation 20 TIE Divine wili say, a be said,
"a know, o Lord, that ihy Judgments are
right, and that thon o. very laifhlniness hast
caused me 70 be troabled = Time bfiaRs
balm Tor wounded hearts, and the sweetest ~
these gins will Be the conSolfng ih0nghl thai
Benny can nevsr grow old; and should bis
parents i've out another three srore years and
len, Benny wia slrnd ia ghe IIstie nirhe,
carved IN their hearts and memory, tia came
hEinha. hfne-eyeA little Dor thaa ~ was on
the last Friday ere whea be came tFfpping
home happy In the thOuSht Of his weekly hol-
day Z.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-11-15

Carroll-John NJ. Ahost. E.lwar.l
Leeds. Johnzie L. Beaslnan, James III.
Koons. Dems.
Cecil-Henry Jones Frank r.
Scott. Wm. =. Rowland. Denis.
Charles-W. Dec. Mitchell. Rich
ard u. Mitchell. Lee NJ. soulherland,
Reps.
Dorchesser-Jameu Wallace. Jr-
Joseph T. Davis. Reps: Isaac II
Houston. Dem.
Frederick-Chaa. r. Markell, Harry
G. Keessr. Andrew A. AMMAN. John
Il. Morrison. Dr. John ] IIenshaw.
Rega.
Garrets-Eli Stanton. Dem: Az.
Speicher. Rep.
Harford-Jacob =. PIowman. Benz.
Silver. Jr., r. Harris Archer, J. Martin
AcNabb. Demg.
Howard-Wm. Clark Of T. Reuben
d. johnson, Dems.
Kent. Fletcher Wilson. Bsne-
dict B. Atkinson. Dens
Montgotnery-Howard Griffith. 3.
y. Jones, August L. Greavez. Dems.
Prince George 's--Richard Wootton.
Dem. Chas. e. Coffin, J. Benson
Perrie, Reps.
Queen Anne's-Wm. Henry Legp.
A. j Gadd, ". F. Barton. Dems.
Somerset-John r. Milbourn. Noah
n. Lawson. VIM. E. Parks, Rep.
st. Observation-Disclosures WilIkin-
son. John L. Milburn. Reps.
Talbot. Frank Thomas. Edward
Lloyd. Joseph b. Seth, Deems.
Washington-Charles A. Little, J.
Monroe Sword. Wm.l Booth, Dem. !:
TAomas ] Keller, Rep.
NVicomico-Thos. B. Taylor, VIM.
S. Moore. VIM. E. Shepperl, Dems.
Worcester Benz. j. Taylor, Edward
D. Martin. Francis T. Taylor. Dems.
The following is the popular vote
for governor in the State:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-11-15

BRILLIANT FUTURE OF THE SOUTH.
LIN a late address before the Boston
Mechanics Society. Mr.. Wendell
Phillips, the noted orator, said:
"The handwriting is SO plain on
the wall that none but a fool need
mistake it. New England is doomed
just as sure as natural laws will pro-
duce fixed results. New England
has no soil worth mentioning, and her
wealth has all been derived from her
manufactures. These are gradually
leaving her. and eventually they will
all 60; some to the West, but
most to the South, where the adj
vantages for profitable manufacture
ing are all located. The coal and
iron in the South are easily gotten at
and inexhaustable in amount, and the
iron mills, foundries and machine
shops can go TO them better than they
can be carried to the shops. Then
the cotton and woolen-mills must 90
there, for the raw materials are, and
are to be produced, there most cheap:
", uniformly and better. Then look
at the advantages of the extra hours
Of daylight in a wears run. This of
itself, is no small matter. As the
South grows stronger and stronger,
the wealth, culture end power of the
country will be conferred there, until
she will become, not alone the mis-
tress of America. but the central en-
pire Of the world"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-11-15
RATIFICATION NOTICE.
Richard A. Niles
vs.
Geo. Blackstone, admr.
John II. Turner, ct al.

In the Circuit Court for St. Mary's county
sitting as Court OF Equity.
No. 53s n. f.
nRDERED this 18th day OF November,
1854, that the sales made and re-
ported by b. Harris Camalier aud Bill
Kingsley Garner. Trustees in this cause,
be ratified and confirmed, unless cause
20 The contrary be shown on or before the End
Monaay of Dec, 1888 provided q copy
ofIhis order be published in the 81. Nary 5
BEAc0E once week for three successive
weeks prior TO the said 2ad Monday Of De
cemher.
The report states the lands sold lsr 81, sos.
J. FRANK FORD CleIk.
true copy-Test
J. FRANK FORD, Clerk.
Nov Is. lss3-3w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-11-15


DY virtue Of an order OF the Orphans
I'D Court for st. MaFy's county, the under
signed, Executors of Albert Burch, decreased,
will sell by public auction, at RIVER
VIEW, the late residence OF said deceased, in
the 9Th election district, on
Tuesday, the 27th day Of November, 1888,
iffair, Il not, the FIRST fair day iherraflerl all
the personal property Of said decreased, con-
iisling Of
Household and Kitchen Furniture,
Farming implements,
A Family Carriage,
A valuable stock Of work Horses,
aud Colts, work Oxen, Cows,
Sheep and llogs; siso
Proyender, crops Of
Corn and tobacco.
TERMS OF SALE-A credit OF months
on all sums Of $40 and over. with notes aud
approved security. and cash for all sums un-
der $40. Property not a. be delivered until
terms are complied with
Sale 10 commence at 10 o'ciock, a. IN.
CiAS. A. BuRCu,
ED. A. BURCH,
Executors.
Nov Is. Iss3-id.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-11-15

COOP REAsoss VIVA cOlored
man of Grenada. Mississippi. writing
to the Ssntinsl Of that place. gives the
following sound reasons for beirg a
democrat:
!. ] know that great majority Of
the white population Of the United
sta.ss are Democrats. and il is to the
interest Of the African race to be
friendly with the white people
About half q the population Of thu