davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-04-10
From the Blue Ridge.

FTOII tNC DUO 1SIUsSee
Mr.. James Rideout formerly of New England,
now of Highlands, n. c., says: Judging from
the evidences, Norman's Neutralizing Cordial is
the best remedy ever introduced here for thecure
of diarrhcea and dysentery. I have never yet
tried remedy that cures attacks of dyspepsia so
quickly, and it is so pleasant to take. 1t must
drive all those bitter, unpleasant dyspepsia med
icines out of the market wherever introduced.
April lC Is 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-04-10
Grand Opening.

Our Spring opening and display of Millinery
Goods will take place soon, of which due an
nouncement will be made and we promise the
ladies rare attractions in all the novelties in Hats,
Bonnets and Millinery Goods. Just received
new assortment of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-04-10
NICER STOCK OF GOODS

Than ever before, to show her friends, and will
compete with any house in prices in same class Of
goods She has all the leading Novelties in styles
and one thing she can say to the ladies, that if
they cannot all be Bellies of York, they surely
can
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-04-10
PLAIN SWISS EMBR0IDERIES,

Dotted Swiss Embroderies, Inserting, etc., all
of the latest styles and of the best fabrics. Red
Damask Table Cloths and Doileys to match,
Oil Cloth Table Covers, white and colored Coun
terpanes, Lace Bed Spreads, and Pillow Shams,
Lace Curtains, Cretonne in various patterns.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-04-10
White and COlOred Hose
SUMMER HATS AND CLOTHING.

Gents white and colored Shirts, Drawers,
Socks, Collars, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, and all
extra lot of Cravats, and Jewelry for gentlemen.
We are having run on
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-04-10
WANTED.
SMOKE. PJJFF. PUFF.
GARDEN SEEDS.

EXPECTING TO MAKE A CHANGE
IN MY BUSINESS, am doing strictly Cash
/ Business. am determined to sell my goods
at lower figures than they have ever been offered
before J. NJ. ADAMS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-04-10
GRANDEST DISPLAY EVER SEEN
Popular Millinery Store.

The Old Chap, and especially Mrs. DOBSON,
ought to feel much elated at your grand success,
for never have heard so many compliments
passed on any lady as was heaped on Mrs. DOB
SON for her good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-21
BAY STATE &. A. X. DELEGATE
An Enjoyable Trip West-Gen. sheridan
Boards the Train.

HAMILTON. Ont, july 70.
The delegation from Massachusetts, to the
national encampment Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic. reached here by special train
on the Grand Trunk railroad from Niagara
Falls at 4.45 p NJ. The entire party Is we'll
and thoroughly enjoying the trip. first
class breakfast vas had at Syracuse this
morning and dinner vas eaten on the canada
side Of the Niagara Falls. An hour was de-
voted TO sight seeing and several Of the party
had their first sight Of the falls. Leaving the
tails at 3.34, the run to this place vas made
without incident. We expect to reach Chicago
at II tomorrow. A pleasant incident Of the
run across New York state was the presence
of Gen. Sheridan, who Joined the train at
Rotterdam Junction, on his way from New
York to the fovts near Buffalo. During the
forenoon he made the tour Of the train and
was received with rousing cheers in every
car He shook hands with all the boys, some
Of them he said must have entered the army
rather young, judging from their looks. The
party is TO stop at the Grand Pacific hotel in
Chicago, leaving that city si eight O'Clock
Monday morning for Minneapolis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-21
RIVAL PROHIBITIONISTS.
Two State Conventions Called TO be Held
at indianapolis.

lNDlASAroLGs, Ind, July 10.
The Prohibitionisis of the state are all split
to pieces A call was issued for state con.
vention on the Path instant, for conference
as to hat had best be done, a little faction
favoring separate state ticket, but by far
the larger number of the leading men depre-
eating such action and favorirg concentration
on the legislature in favor Of a constitutional
convention. as declared fol in the republican
platform. A circular signed by Will Cum
back, John B. Gonnor, |. A. Goodwin and
other prominent men issued, calling upon
temperance people to come here next We'd
nesday to prevent separate political action.
This aroused the ire of the extremists, and
they made a counter circular to the effect
that the hall would be guarded by doorkeep-
ers of their own appointment. and nobody
would he admitted except by ticket This
created much feeling throughout the state
and this morning f. b. Reynolds, president
of the grand prohibition council. and DR.. J.
A. Horner. president of the State Christian
Temperance Union. united in a call for an
other state convention on the oath inst. Hon
w. II. Calkins has challenged Col Isaac p.
Gray to joint discussion. Mr., Calkins will
make his first speech at Richmond, the first
of August.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-21
THE DEAD EXPLORERS.
The Theus and Bear TO start With the
Remains of the Greedy Party for
Home Thursday Night.

ST. JOINS, July 10.
Preparations are being made for the present
disposition Of the victims bodies by the
Greely expedition in the respective steam
ships. Embalmei in the tanks of the rhelis
are Lieut.. Lockwood, Sergt Cross, Sergt.
David Linn, Sergt, IL. Gordon. Private Syn
der and Sergi Isrsel.
The tanks OF the Bear hold the remains Of
Lieut.. Bislingbury, DR.. Pavy, Ssrgi. Jewell.
Private Ellis, Sergt. Ralston, Corporal Eli
son, Private Whistler, Frederick Christian,
and Janus Edwoud, EsqGImauN, Private
Henry and Biederbick's graves are in the
Arctic SHOWS. The caskets tor the deceased
will be prepared hy Thursday The ships
will sail on Thursday night or Friday morn
ing, Lieut. Greelv and his men are progress
ing favorably, Greedy less than the others
Yesterday he exhibited symptoms of failing
and weakness He is talking too much, and
constant interviews operate most unfavorably
on him. tie went at noon yesterday for u
long drive up the valley of Waterford He
gloated on the beautiful fertile summer pros
poets, marked the contrast Of the bleak,
sterile country of his recent adventures.
These trees" he said with exuberant enthu-
siasni, "look so beautiful 10 one that has
seen no vegetation for over three years. The
green fields, he said, give me new life. ="
Greely Is at present the guest of city pri-
vate houses and carriages are placed at his
disposal and every kindness and attention
paid him. His fellow survivors are also
objects of every care and consideration.
Each of them sits among a contentedly listen
ing group on Water street and goes over and
over the recital of the terrible past There
will be memorial for the dead at all the
churches OF the city tomorrow and commem-
orative services will be preached.
NEwBuRYPoRr, Mass. July 10
John A. Greedy has received the following
from his brother Lieut. Greedy:
ST JoHNS, July 10.
Due in New York about August first
Shall spend 10Y sick leave in Newburyport,
this autumn. am perfectly well but weak
lSigned) A. w. GREELY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-21
THE IRISH REPUBLIC ANS.
A Blaine and Logan Ratification Meet
ing to be Held m Chickering Hail.

NEW YORK, July 20.
meeting Of Irishmen who favor the cleo
tion of Blaine and Logan wss held today in
Clarendon Hall. Edward o. Rowe was pre-
siding officer. II was decided to name the
organization the Blaine and Logan Irish
American Association, and a committee con-
sisting Of one member from each assembly
district in the city was appointed to make ar
rangements for ratification meeting to be
held Monday, July 2slh. at Chickering Hall
Speeches were made in which Cleveland was
denounced as a friend of the monopolists and
unworthy of the support of workingmen.
The most serious charge against him was
that his nomination was supported by the
London Times and other English journals
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-21
CHOLERA PRECAUTIONS.
Vigorous Measures Taken by the Presi-
dent and Cabinet.

WAsuINGroN, July ~.
At meeting of the cabinet, yesterday, it
was decided to take prompt and vigorous
measures to prevent introduction of cholera
into the United States The state and treas
urv department will act in conjunction in
enforcing the regulations which are to be
prepared. An order will be issued prohibit
ing the importation of rags from all infected
countries for a period of ninety DAYS or for
longer period if necessary II was decided
that vessels of the revenue marine service
should establish a Gordon along the coast to
prevent the landing of all vessels from for
eign ports which do not possess clear bills of
health.
1t is expected the president will issue an
executive order this afternoon calling atten-
tion to the necessity for more stringent pre-
cautions against the introduction of cholera
and urging the greatest vigilance on the part
of the agents of the government both at home
and abroad. A quarantine will probably be
established against Canada and also against
Mexico, in which place there is reported an
epidemic of yellow fever. An epidemic fund
of which there is an unexpected balance of
about $4,000. will be utilized by the author
ities for these purposes. The administration
has determined to make every possible effort
to prevent the introduction of the disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-21
FROM WASHINGTON.
A VOLCANO
Thrown Up Two Years Ago-Explored
by the Officers of the L. y. Revenue
Cutter Corwin.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., July 70.
The secretary Of tle treasury has received
fron Capt. Mshley, United States revenue
cutter CorWin, under late Annalask. Nav ~,
interesting reports by the officers of the Cor
Sln, describing yi.it TO a recently upheayed
volcano in Beherings trsir. al the northern
end Of Bogo.totf Island. This volcano,
Which is in a state of constant and intense
activity, was upheaved from the sea in the
summer OF lss2, bot vas not seen by one
civilized eye until Sept. :. 1883, ~hen il vas
discovered by Capt. Anderson, Of schooner
Mathew Tanner; few vs. later il was seen
by Capt Hangue of the steamer Dora
but no landing ou il vas made previous TO
that maie oy the officers Of the COrwin last
spring.
DR.. femans describes il as a dull grey
irregularly cone shaped hill, 500 feet in
height from the sides and summit. Of which
great volumes of vapour were arising and
at about the distance from the base Of the
apex OF cone there .ssued very regular steam
jets which extended in an horizontal direction
completely across the north west face of the
hill. Around the steam jets were seen on
nearer approach deposits OF sulphur of vari
Gus hues, which at a distance looked like
patches Of vegetation
The landing was effected on a narrow sand
spit, connecting the new volcano with the old
Island. of Bogosoti, and DIR. Yemans and
Lieut.. Cantwell undertook 10 ascend the
smoking cone. IL was covered by thin laver
OF ashes formed into a crust by the acIion Of
the rain, which was not strong enough TO
sustain man, and at every step the climbers
crushed through il and they sank knee deep
in The soft, almost impossible dust which
arose in clouds and nearly sutfocated them.
As the summit was neared the he t of the
ashes became almost unbearable. A Their
mometer buried in than half way up, regis
tered 1876 degrees, and in a creyice of raparts
Of the crater ''the mercury rapidly expanded
and filled the tube when the bulb burst and
shortly afserward the solder used in attaching
the suspension ring 10 the instrument was
fused "
The temperature was estimated at 500
farenheit, On all sides of the cone were per
forations, through which steam escaped with
more or less energy, and in some cases at
regular intervals like the exhaustion OF steam
engine
The interior of the crater could not be
seen on account of clouds of smoke and
vapOur which filled it, "A curious fact to be
noted" Lieut. Cantwell says, "In regard to
this volcano is the entire absence apparently
of lava and Cinder. No where could | find
the slightest evidence of either of these char
acterlstics of other volcanoes heretofore ex-
amintd and Valentian Islands. Volcanic dust
or ashes however is thrown out in consider
able quantities and carried by wind to places
As distant as Ounalaska. After carefully
measuring the volcano and photographiug it
from various points of view, the exploring
party returned without accident to the ship
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-21
THE LATE CAPT. WEBB.
A Monument to be Erected at Niagara
Falls.
LnckPoRr. \. Y. July 10.

LocKPoRT, \. Y, July 10
The widow Of Capt. Matthew Webb, the
English swimmer who lost his life year ago
in the foohardy attempt to swim the Niagara
river rapids, has purchased of the Lockport
Marble Company in this city a handsome
granite monument eight feet in height, which
will be placed in Oakw ood cemetery, Niagara
Falls over the remains of the captain on
Monday next. The monument is of Gothic
cottage design, aud on the cap contains the
Masonic emblem &c" Ga the die is the in
scription, Capt. Matthew Webb, born Jan
10. ls4s, died July "a, 1888" The base has
on its face the word Webb" Mrs. Webb,
who is employed at the art gallery beside the
rapids where the daring swimmer lost his
life, was assisted in procuring this handsome
monument bv several prominent citizens of
Niagara Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-21
MAINE DISPATCHES.
sTRONG's MEMORIAL DAY.
Anniversary Of the Organization of the
Republican Par y IN Maine TO be
Celebrated.
STRONG, July 10.

STRONG, July 10.
AT meeting of the republicans Of Strong
on Friday evening, it was decided to cele
brate August 7. 1884, it being the Both an.
niversary OF the birth and organization Of the
republican party in Maine, which had its
existence In this town on August 7th, 1884,
The meeting was called to order By choosing
Hon. w, L. Daggett as chairman and +. J..
Gilkey as secretary. Mr.. Daggett read a let.
ter from son of Hon. J. G. Blaine, in an
swer TO one he had sent to Mr.. Blaine, stating
that his father would be here on that dav.
1t IS also expected that other noted speak
ers from abroad will be here Ii was voted
that committee Of arrangements be ap-
pointed by the chair to consist Of seventeen
gentlemen. The committee will meet at
Daggetts Hall, on Monday evening, july
2lst, to further organize and make arrange
mcnts for the day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-21
A TOWN DESTROYED.
Only Five Buildings Left-The Inhab-
itants in Utter Desiitution.

HELENA. Mont. July 49,
Fire started last night in an unused house
at Belkpap. the entrepot TO the famous Coeur
q 'Alene mines, from some unknown origin
The high wind carried the flames from house
to house, and the inmates we're driven into
the street without chance Of saving any
furuirure. The widest commoti6n ensned.
The flames ran hiiher and thithtr, and many
Who had foreseen thst the ERE was likely to
spread, and had moved their goods into the
street, we're compelled to watch them burn
later on as the FIRE progressed. Only FIVE
houses and the depot building remain Of wha,
two months ago Ezs a town Of 200O persons.
The loss is estimated at over 10000. A
large number OF people are almost destitute,
and escaped with nothing but their clothing
Financial assistance will be solicited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-21
FOREIGN NEWS.
GEN. GORDON.
The Belief Increasing that khartoum
Has Fallen.
CAIRo. Lnlr 20.

CARO-, July 20.
The MuIir OF Dongola telegraphs thar he
has received despatch from Gen. Gordon
dated June 22d saying that khsrtoum and
Senoar were safe. Gen. Gordon had 5000
men under his command and asked that rein
forcemenIs be sent him. Advises from As
SCUM say that = reconnaissance was made
today for distance Of 80 miles. bni no trace
OF the enemy was seen. Several of the
Mudirs emisssrits have been arrested Al
hOwwska. Traders arriving there report the
roads 10 Dongols and Waiyhoff safe
The Mudir's telegram is believed TO have
been sent for the purpose OF hoodwinking the
authorities and increases the belief here that
Gen. Gordon Is in the power OF Mahdi and
that khartoum has fallen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-21
RAIRLOAD ACCIDENT.
A Train >kips the Track and ~ Per-
sons are Injured.

CANTON, Ohio, July 20.
A point on the Canton Valley Railroad,
two miles east Of here, was last night the
scene OF terrible wreck. The employees of
Altman & Coz machine works held their
annual picnic at CUgacoga Falls and over
2O00 persons went on the excursion. There
were two trains of Is cars each. The first
section arrived at Canton on the return ct
12O i. NJ, and while hundreds of fathers
brothers and sisters were at the station wait
iEg tor friends and relatives on the second
section, hatless messenger came running
down the track CRYING that the train had been
wrecked and msnv of the eXcuraionists killed
and wounded, The scene which followed
was of the widest description, and when the
wreck was reached men, women and children
ran around wringing their hands and looking
tor loved ones. Nine cars were of the track
and in water four feet deep. The cries of
the injured were heartrending. 1t was soon
found that not more than % were injured,
but il was impossible TO say how many were
killed or who they were. About dozen or
more are missing and may be under the cars,
but nothing definite can be known until the
wTeCking train, which is on the way TO the
scene of the accident, arrives The en-
gineer saws the wreck was caused by the
tracks spreading The engine went over all
right but the first car jumped the track and
eight others followed. Three doctors are on
the ground attending the wounded, several of
whom will probably die.
The track at the scene Of last nights wreck
was cleared TODAY. But three cars were
thrown into the mud and they have been re-
moved. Twenty two persons were injured
but no deaths are reported and the wounded
are doing better than was expected. No
one was killed and those missing and sup
posed to be under the wreck turned up all
right.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-21
TRAGEDY IN BALTIMORE.
Fatal Shooting ARRAY in IA House Of M
Reputr.
BALTIMORE, July 10.

BALTIMORE, July 10.
A tragedy occurred this afternoon at a
disreputahls house on North street. in which
one woman was shot and killed, another shot
and seriously wounded. II appears that sew
erai days since, Young man, giving the
name of George Lenhart. and his residence at
East One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street,
New York, came to this city. bringing with
him Mamie Thorp, from Toronto, Canada,
and whom he lett at the house on North st.
This afternoon he called at the house and
asked an inmate, Mary White. to get him
diamond ring which she wore, and which she
declined to do. Lenhart lett. and returning
shortly afterward, made the same request of
the woman which was again declined. Upon
second refusal, Lenhart drew pistol and
shot Miss White, the ball entering the right
side of her face. second ball took effect in
her left side but neither wound was fatal
LCnhart then turned on Mani, Thorn. who
was in the room. and fired two shots at her,
the first of which took effect in her left fore
arm, and the second in her back when she
turned to flee from him, and from which she
died in few minutes. Lenhart was arrested
and locked up in the police station. The
murder created intense excitement on North
street. 1t has been ascertained since the
murderer's arrest that his true name is Geo.
w. Hazleton, and that he belongs in James
town. Chautauqua county, n. Y and the
name Of his victim is jackson and her family
reside in Long Island City N. Y.
An inquest was held to day on the body of
frankie Sharpe, the girl who was shot and
killed in a disreputable house last night by
G. W. Hazeltine. The other girl, Minnie
White, IS improving and will recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-21
PROHIBITION CONVENTION.
Advance Couriers Beginning TO Arrive
at PiuSbuTg.
PIrrsBuRG, Pa, July

PIrrsBuRG, Pa, July 10.
The prohibuionists are rapidly getting
matters into shape for the meeting Tor the
national convention to be held IN this CITY
next week. Col. George Baocock ana MISS
Emily Pitt Stevens of CalItornia nave ar
rived and are advance couriers of a boom
for Dr. r. II. Mcdonald of California. The
delegates are not expected to arrive in any
considerable numbers before Monday night
or Tuesday morning. The executive COM
m;ttee will meet at the ST. Charles Hotel,
Tuesday at p. NJ, and the national COM
mittee will meet at the same place an hour
later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-21
AMONG RAILROAD MEN
Popularity and Usefulness of DR. Rennedy's
FRvorite Remedy-A Thrilling Letter
from Il Master Mechanic.
Master Ncchunic's and Superintendcnt's Office,
Lowell Il, phi- shops Of the Boston Lowell R.R
az |

Master Ncchanc's and Superintendcnt's Office,
Lowell E' phlr shops of the Boston , Lowell R.K
Lowell, Mass, March %, lssI
pr David kennedy, Rondout. y. Y.
Dear Sir: | think Il is due to you that should
make The following statement, and | make 1t volun.
tary aud willingly: ca the ith day OF june 1881 ,
| RH- taken with what was called paralvsis of
the hpU'l-. The .pzurc was unexpected and terri.
bic The stomach and other organs seemed to avn.
ptfhtze with and to huve lost all power of action
For a long time my NE dpsparcd of, but at
length recovered so far to be- able to ride out
~ thc advice Of my physicians | visited Poland
springs, Vt, hoping to b, ucht from the waters. But
they dad me no good Neither were the best physi
cians of Lowell and Boston. whom | consulted able
20 AFFORD me more than transient relief gained no
siuHE'h, aud my case appeared almost hopeless, In
the Fail friend advised me TO try kENNEDY'S
FNNpRlTt kENEpA, aud although opposed to
patent medicines. made the trial 10 make hong
story short f NNORIrE REMEDY. in my opinion
saved my lite. I consider the best preparation tn
ih, world tor Ntu ach ditl ulties well OF the
Liver aud other organs 1 am glad TO say II is in
geurrHI use among the 1; x. men In this vicinity.
Yours, etc, 4 j. CLIFFORD,
Nr. clifford Is the Master Mechanic OF the Lowell
division of the Boston 4 Low'l Railroad, and his
Illness aud recovery are known to many who can
te.tify To the facts In his letter
I Sc this medicine tor all diseases Of the Blood,
-nye YOU or yours from pain and death.
Address, u desired, Dr David Kennedy, Rondout,
Y. jyldendS Swnrlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-21
The North Atlantic Squadron.

NEWPORT, Jnly 20
Commodore s. B. Luce. who has been ap-
pointed to the command of the North Atlantic
Squadron, will leave Newport for the flagship
at Portsmouth, y. H, Wednesday or Thurs-
day. After brief season Of cruising the
steamers Tennessee, (hsgship) S~atora.
Yantic, Alliance and VasdaliA will come to
Newport where ii is proposed 10 use the
squadron for the purpose Of performing GER
tain naval tactics. which will form part of
the instructions of the new college. The
squadron viii be Joined here by the monitors
Nantucket and Passaic and the torpedo boat
Alarm,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-21
A New Comet Discovered.

ROCHESTER, y Y. july 20.
Dr. Lewis Swift, director Of Warner OBJ
server. have received information Of the dis
coverv of a comet by Prof. Z. E. Barnard Of
Nashville on the night of the 18th inst. and
discovery was verified by the motion of the
comet tonight. 1t is head of Wolf right as
ceusion. Is hours, so minutes and 80 sec
onds. The declinstion south Is II 10 and
is moving slowly in an easterly direction.
I, seems to be growing brighter and is prob
ablv coming towards the earth. This is the
first comet discovered in the Northern Hem
isphere this year.