davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-28
Freight Cars Wrecked, and Engineer
Killed.

BALTIMORE, Sept. T.-A collision Of
freight trains on the Western Maryland
Railroad occurred early this morning a
short distance north of Fulton station.
badly cut and bruised. Five freight cars
were wrecked.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-28
Killed hy a I,nd Character.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. G.--A Times
special says; At Magnolia, Larue coun-
tv, eighteen miles from here. James
Beavers, n well known business man.
Shlpp was bad character and had been
ordered to leave the county by -regula-
tArq
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-28

CLEVELAND, sept. &.-At 'uhout 1880
Mr.. Blaine came down irom Mrs. Gar
fields to the Kcunard, whore he re
mainod receiving callers unil he went
20 the depot to lake the train for Elyrla
ut p',1opk
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-28

BosToS, Sept. T.-Patrolmau Jero-
miah o'Brien, early this morning, sho'
and killed Thomas Callahan, one OF the
party who attempted to rescue Cornelius
Casey, whom the officer had In charg,
for drunkenness.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-28
Two Manglcd. .Tramps.

BELToS, Sept. T.-Ispecial.t-Tw
tramps were brought in this evening
that were mangled up last night in n
wreck on the Missouri Pacific at Tenn.
pie. DIR. Il. A. Mum, the county physi.
clan, has charge of them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-28
E1tcntixe .Arpoin,ment.

wAsniNuToN, Sept. G.-Tho Presl-
dent appointed J. w. Patrick, of Os-
wego, Kansas, Indian agent at the Pot
tawatumle aud Great Ncnaba agency.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-28
ThIrd Nli..l.si,pI DIst+Ict.

New ORLEANS, Sept, 27.-The Plcay-
uno's Grecnville, Mississippi, special
says: T. G. Catchings was dominated
Tor congress by the Democrats oi the
Third district.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-28
Lnh.T. naNnc. for stnte senator.

RouNp Rock, Sept. T.-Ispecial.l J.
Hon. John II. Haynes is candidate for
the State Senate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-28
A Mis.nnrl NnmInniInn.

Sr LOUIS, Sept, 27.--The Democrats
Of tho Fourteenth district nominated
William Dawson for Congress,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-28

ATLANTA, Sept. 27.-The Republicans
of the Fifth district nominated j. j..
Martin,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-28

DGossoN PRAiRiR, SEPT, .7.-Special.l
--pne OF our most honored citizens,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-28

& Johnson's boot and shoe factory
burned this morning. Loss on building,
$1,000; on machinery, $1,000; on stock,
$60,OOO. The night watchman says II was
set on fire.
An PORTSMOUTH, N. n.
PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Sept, T.-Tho
Rockingham House, the largest hotel,
and one of tho finest in New England,
was burned this morning. Nothing hut
the walls are standing. Tho flames
started near the boiler room and flade
rapid headway through the building.
Fortunately the stairways remained in
tact and the guests all escaped but some
of them lost considerable jewelry aud
money. Sailors from the United States
steamer "Nmdalian rendered valuable
assistance.
AT GREENrotNT, LONG ISLAND.
GREENPoINT, l.. l., Sept. I,--About
1915 this morning fire broke out ir-
the furniture factory of Charles Neidic
IL Co., at Williamsburg, aud quickly
gutted the building. The flames spread
to Il planning mill adjoining, which was
partially destroyed. Loss on building,
| machinery and stock, Is estimated at
| $4,000.
ysAr CLEVELAND, ONO.
CLEVELAND, Sept, T.-At | o'clock
this afternoon tho twelfth incendiary
fire In Cleveland within forty hours
was started in tho lumber yard of the
Cleveland Saw Mill and Lumber
Company, in the heart of the great
umbor district ON tho flats. A strong
wind carried the flames eastward
through tho yard destroying l,0O0,0O0
feet Of lumber and about fifty feet OF
the trestle Of the Cannelton Valley rail-
access to the depot. The fro here was
checked VIII, lnss Of S,O,tp0.
About 4 O'clock u small boy stan ting
1 near the passenger station Of tho Cam
melton Valley road observed q
/ man creep stealthily up u
baggago ear and passenger coach
l standing on the side track, and
!. shortly after noticed flames issu.
r ing from the roar coach, and
!, gave the alarm. a locomotive backed
= space, whore they were completely
a guttod, with loss of only 5000
y tho ears being narrow gauge. Tho
u entire fire department was at the lumber
y fire, ana had the flames from tho burn
in cars reached tho depo
a large district filled with woodei
buildings must have beer
swept bare. Toward o'clock q fire WA
u discovered In the Greene block, st
gI Clair street, but was oxtinguished with
t ont damage. The kindllngs uset
+, wpo two packing boxes saturato,
with coal oil. No arrests.
u Burdy IL Mcneil, ono OF tho larges
j. lumber firms in the city. Ia
!, day received nn anonymous lelto
~ from Chicago, warning them tha
{; their stock would be In ashes bolor
(, Monday. The Thomas Mannin
5 machine works received a simla
warning, and both firms hay
taken precautions accordingly. Excite
ment Is gcneral aud hardly resideu
l9 or Cleveland but feels approhensive 70
'n Tho safety of his property.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-28

AT sr. PAUL.

ST.. PAUL, MINI, Sept. l7.--Kellogg
& Johnson's boot and shoe factory
burned this morning. Loss on building,
S6,0O0; on machinery, 5000; on stock,
100000. The night watchman says 1t was
set on fire.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-28
HE BEST WASHING MACHINE in the WORLD
EI1RISI5. Inventors.


machine through through the " until n the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-28

GRErNPOINT, l., J., Sept. I,--About
1915 this morning fire broke out ir-
the furniture factory of Charles Medic
& Co., at Williamsburg, aud quickly
gutted the building. The flames spread
to Il planning mill adjoining, which was
partially destroyed. Loss ON building,
machinery and stock, Is estimated at
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-28
X Your Grocer

LEADER ROASTED COFFEE
In one pound Packages. Neith-
er Ground, Colored or 9th
wise Adulterated.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-03-28

When Senator Sherman shall have
concluded his arduous labors and made
report III the facts connected with the
shooting of four colorcd men % Dan
willie. Va, he ought 20 take time %
think Of the brutal butchcry Of whole
family Of colorcd people q Asondalc.
o.. two or three days ago.
The riot ii DnnviIlc grew out Of In
tense excitement fomentcd by Republic
an Senators and the Stalwart Administra-
ticn. II was most lamentable affair.
but II was not q cold-blooded. prcmcd-
itased. deliberate. cruel killing q men:
The murder Or Beverly TAYLOR and
his wife and adopted daughterat AVON
dale. d. grcw out ~ two things. the
desire of medical college for custom
made corpscs and the damnable avar'
ice oi some 81 Senator Shcrman's con
ssitucnts.
Thc dead AZ Danvilc fell in 4 mutual
encounter ~ angry parti~ans, wcrs
| swept out of life On d wave d furious
passion for which the hackers of Mn
hone hero il Washington are chiefly re-
| sponsible.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-03-28

n was scurvy Trick - Allow HE Admirers
% Take such Tumbie-An Incident ~
che nay - Chicago.

n Wa Scurvy Trick % Allow HE Admirers
10 Take such = Tumbie--An Incident ~
she nay = Chicago.
CHrcxco. ILL., March II.
The rear guard or the st. Patrick's Day
procession passed the corner Of Twelfth
and state streets AZ $40 o'clock
this afternoon. A large crowd had con-
rrcrated on the sidewalks Fully seventy
people stood wcdscd together in space
hardly Twenty-Five By eI1st feet. Under
meath this crowd was wooden side
walk. As the last Of the procession
passed. the crowd began 20 move.
Tne sidewalk shook for moment, the
cracking Of rotten tImbers followed,
and In An Instant , .nsrs
az shrieking humanity was dropped into
ne basement below. distance 81 about
ten feet. Those on top Of the heap began
scramhl;ng out By standing On their less
\ fortunate companions. The wreck
was soon surrounded BY huge
/ crowd. The patrol wagons were sum
4 moncd and the wounded, mostly women
\ and children were rescued. large
\ number were removed 70 carriages and
X wagons while the police took care "a
those who had no friends. baby-car-
riag1 was demolished, but the baby, I'M
harmed. was hoIsted out and delivered 70
IL bruised and frightened mother \
huge pile Of hats, h0nncts, green
ribbons. shnwls and q few crushed
days were carried into the shoe store
and delivered % their respective owners
one man had his teeth Jared out IN
only person seriously injured was lady
Who, being IN delicate condition, SUI
ferrd considerably, and was removed *
her home IN carriage. Her name coul'
not BE- learned. The police report ga
following persons injured:
Maggie Kexcs, domestic, employed n
Mrs Keidy NJ CsThirty-first street Ifae
I turc 81 right leg
Maggie Tracy, domestic, a. same NUN
Der: right ankle broAsn.
Bridget Farrcn, ofzsic Dearborn street
cut and bruised.
Ellen Reilly, slightly bruised about iac
and body.
Alice walsh, 81 Hyde Park, cut an
bruised.
Della wcstfull, d isi2 Prttcrleld stree
both ankles spraincd.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-03-28


r,,,.
In the last congress 'hr no'''.'' ,, 80
had lo1 members q in' iivus" z.
rcscntativcs and the Democrats i'''
the present Congress, tne ts'n"e'n's
have 100 members anu '"f neP"o''e
ans ~. .,
In california me democrats
solid delegation ~ 'ns e.',s'''n =
1SS2. Connceticnt cnah1r. tn", s'a'
from three hepupi'eanH anu v"e i''' ~
crat 70 three Democrats ann ons -
publican Illinois e'e.ten nine ,'.'
cra,s instead % siN' iAnlAnA 1920
tion. which had stood tt1hR nes'"9Ao
anS and nse democrats Snnn,eN
nine Democrats ana Tour neHno1enns,
Dsed-ln-tae.wuoi Iowa "n'sh n'u
boosted solid hrpNn'lean us''Sn s
in tho previous onSfeSs' trt"i' ' 49,
Democrats, Michigan rH'.n-.''' '.v'n
solid Republican representation !" -
Democrats and iife scpnnilranr' New
York elected tweniN-nne Democrats ana
thirteen kepuniicanS ~ iaiae. N 'N1n'y
Republicans and thirteen i'tIaoe'a.s
Ohio. which IN The iast 'onHis~~ n.u
I fifteen Republicans ann iise n,sin3s' 49,
members. elected thirteen Denvc1'.S
and eight Republicans. iennss ''An''s
\ elected twelve Democrats ~ p'ac1 e
1 seven: Wisconsin cnanSen .'o'n 80
Republicans anu Two LEM, .'e n -
democrats anu tnt'c M
According 70 The 1onSrer,'oua. s n'',;
Il . Presidential election nan .. a
in lssz the democratic sah,''a'' ~o ".s
have received X" ties'r1n' NJ, ."''s NV, INV
me hepup''ern N, ...... ..;,..a
Republicans N that ,ci1o, rr. ':
only the stats 2! 'o'.'a''' '..' '..'.
Iowa. Kansas. Name Ma ,ac .,''s' M,
Minnesota. NeprasNa. -" t'a ,a 1870,
OREGON fennsyNania' n"o'e 'S~
and Vermont. Mt,
What was rs cause ~ - lo"'
revolution "a ico-
The Democratic party Ionsn' Va
me greedy spons Ss~'.'', ~i p-..'; a 10
70 the assassination ~ 49, M, p'...'S
disappo'ntfa anu te'ene'"'
lican oiicc-seeker. ..,:.
Arainst o'',.ia. n'~'ons'' XIV, $3.50,
uninterrup'enis It'll We ,..' y. 49,
private secretary va ,n'o:.s. NJ ~.
mscaiit'es u tne Mn's>s lnr, ~. W.
secretary 81 Vat ~ 49,. ". wv f -,.,.-
trader ring o,Mn =" ~ 7'''' -'o''e &C
perie7 un'tr iiAse. ~.
Against 'ne pro'se'.' '.,., .. ,h;.~.s -
tne Ann DIST 'llon ~ 49," 49,, ', s.i..~. u
shown w ". ple.es ...; 's'''''' '"''-'S M
Y the Stnr-ronte P.o~se"''v'- <
4 Against 'nc uc~.ruc,'o, = .. l.ss Hs,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-03-28

4 Cruu<rfIru< Inl<<r<ali<t 1ipf< k<rfrs~<"
o<~r ~ Cnaccoontable pi>AppenrAnee
nslrarronr. Cox>.. March n
Incense excitement prevails here over
ne disappearance % the Reverend John
Ivon. His pulpit in the UniSersaiist
Church was not i.iled yesterday, and no
services were held. Groups 81 excited
peoplc have been discussing the mystery
III dar. and the hotels and telegraph
Offices hive been throngcd BY citizens
seeking some satisfactory clew - the
cier1xuan'< whereabouts. For some time
MI. lyon has been preaching against the
evils III gambling. directing NJ batteries
against IN. lottery policy dealers IN par
ocular. he urbraided the CITY officials
AMI poiice. and nv his able disrourses
rompcIled the authorities % arrest and
prosrcn rc the policy dens. IL has been
rrneatedIy threatened BY the policy run
nrr<. ana since the cases have been tried
Ana I'M p.aycrS acquitted IA i feared by
Sone that one 81 thes threats has been
carried ont. Mr. LYON n q Scotrhman-
III ieft this city on Thursday iur The pur.
ro<e ii visiting the Grand Secretary q
fhe Knights III PyfhiaS on business con-
rptt.d With Niithra Lodge u this city. y
which Sir. Lyon belonged. The Grand
secretary tele1raphedth thar Mr. Lyon called
- MIN And transacted his mission ant
rhey both went 20 tho Hartford depot
NJ Won purchased 4 ticket for New York
where he aid hi. wi.e was visiting, ans
.-ot On hoard the 3 80 b. m. train, anu IA
not been heard from since.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-03-28

~
p~rI<.f~ MASTER Drop B<fsrs 4 Lads .
wxsn1x;roS. p. C.. March ~
The more seriously they consider the
<nb;<<t the stronger grows the disposition
II the Hcuse Committee On Foreign Affairs
ID treat TIE I.ask.r incident very mildly,
.rd IL nov appears 20 Be not improbable
th.r n committee will recommend
thar IL House take no further action
IL the matter. A member Of the COM
nirtee said: .sWhy should the House
either debate Or adopt resolution re-
Affirming the sentiments ~ the Ocnil-
trre teclarari0ns Bismarck returned
The latter 20 Minister Eisendecker: Secre-
tary Frelinzhuysen has In effect refused
70 receive il from the hands o. the Ger
I nan Minister; hence - matter q fzct
N rhe original resolution has not been re-
TUNED. either 10 the state Department q
\ 10 the House. Il j. unwi<e and impolitic
- % anything except g iet the suplect
drop
II II perfectly well known here that
the most prominent members Of both par
tlr< IN the House are 81 one mind regard
fnr the propriety Of the passage Of th<
OcniItrce resolution. They think thu
resolution should have been objected a
hen Il wa- tir~f offered. Some Of them
~ III private conversation That tn %
tempt u one branch 81 the National LeE
stature 20 communicate On any sahlec
directly with foreign parliament y, IN
Or any circumstances, IN improper THU
% DO.
~ matter what sort of : report p
I Recommendation the Foreign Affairs Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20
BASEBALL MEN IN CONFERENCE.

The eighth annual meeting OF the National
League OF Professional Baseball Clubs was held NJ the
With Avenue Hotel yesterday The session was called to
order at ~ o'clock by President A. q. Mills, with the
following delegates present: j. Il. Day and W. e. Apple
ton of New-York; J. Jcwctt and Spencer Clinton, Of
nra,o; A. H. sodeu and IT, W. Conant, OF Boston; A. q.
spading and j. A. Brown. Of Chicago; II. r. Root and
J. T. Alien, OF Providence W. G. Thompson OF Detrolt
George W. Howe, OF Cleveland, and A. s. Roach and
John Rogers OF Philadelphia Tho reading OF the min
ues dispensed WITH 10 get M TO more I'm
portant business. Tho communications of Shaw and
others taken up for action and on motion the FOL
lowing preamble ard resolution was adopted:
whereas f. L. Shaw and several other players who have
been disqualified for desertng League Clubs. have APP
Bic to engage with National agreement clubs and
Whereas. This League Will never consent to the rein
statement Of player who has deserted or may mere
after desert any club identified with this League IL s
Resoired. That the said applications arc denied
President Mills presented report Chairman OF the
Arbitration Committee, and recommendations therein
contained. which was fully adopted. The meeting next
proceeded consider amendments to the League Const
,diion. Section No. amended that In case a
club forfeited game by reason OF the violation or the
payiug rules the club at fault ncurs penalty OF $500
Section No. 65 was amendeda TO include tic games
twhen Ave innings have been played In the aver
ages Section No 81 amended as to require tho
home furnish the League secretary with the score
of the tic games.
session Of the Board OF Directors was held previous
to the regular meeting and the championship was duly
awarded to the Providence Club.
The delegates spent the evening debating and suggest
ing many changes in the playing rules and constitution
Int without actually accomplishing any real business
Among the changes suggested to be acted on today were
overland throwing and enlarging the pitchers Dok
Rules for the official will also be considered All
hui three OF the delegates seemed to be In favor OF keep
ing the pitchers below the shoulder ana TINS suggc
tion will probably DO carried out. The meeting adjourned
AT IL D. m to meet again this morning AT TO- piesi.
dent and board of directors will be elected to-day
l.. Young will probably be elected to the former posi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20
,,,, vopu n.uv TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER co. 1894

way Of Northern Europe, avoiding any place where
might he quarantined account OF the cholera sald
no to q TRIBUNE reporter last evening.
"Arc the Turks making much Improvement In tho
Internal affnirs OF the Empirel" askcd'the reporter
"weu, not much" replied General Wallace. They
nre not a nation much given to Internal improve
mcnt'
al How arc they disposed toward Anlerlcal
1.-THE Sultan has the most friendly feeling toward
America and Americans The Turks know and respect
orr power too As rule the peoples OF the East are
Only affected by power OF which they see some visible
manifestations but the Turks fully aware Of tho
great latent power of America. They know that we
have been not 10 make much show OF power, but
that We have It, In fact, all Intelligent Turks are well
Informed American affairs"
"In what condition the commercial relations De-
tween Turkey and the United States"
AT present the Sublime Porte wants 10 pnt heavy
duty OH The OF Turkey can, OF
course place any duties imports that they please but
the United States VIII not submit to being discrnnated
against The fact ~. the Turkish Government Is very
AN .ous 10 money and thinks that this Is good
do II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20
THE PALATKA FIRE.
TO the Edttor or rhe rrfb"ns.

TO the Edtf0r or Ihe fr'e""o'
SIR: There was not one particle or truth IN
the whole story about the Paatka fire. the evening Of
November = There mob OF any kind consequently
no military was caedout to suppress It, The simple truth
is that both whites and blacks stood Idle while the small
building ia which the fire originated burning. walt
lug for the new fire engine to come aud oNtngush
the flames and before the machine reached tho scene OF
the lire the lanes had extended 10 tho large block In
which the extensive warehouse OF Dayorcau, Rogers
Son and the Hotel Palatka located aud being built
Of infammabe Southern pine. there was then no such
thing as controlling It. Had there been steam fire
engine I'm the place the citizens would have torn down
and demol shed the small frame building I'm which the
fire originated they had frequently done on former
occasions; hut waiting for the engine, with drunken
foreman and nobody connected with the fire department
knowing even where to find the hose proved fatal to
much Of tho business part Of Paatka, and enailed
great loss upon its citizens.
muc for the report OF the great re Ia Palatka out
OF which attempt made to charge upon the poor
blacks Of Florida the results OF incompetency and drunk
enness the part OF the whites OF the fire department
of Paatka who the time the fire broke out cele
brating Cevelands victory In true Democratic style O.
corn whskey ard more whiskey. This Is the four
teenh year In succession part of which have spent
In this city, and trithflly that nowhere on this
continent have ever met with people. the laboring
part OF which quiet welbehaved and civil as tho
orderly and trustworthy than their brethren OF the
samo position in fe and perform nearly all ofthe actual
labor OF the country. TRUTH.
Pdlattd, Fla, Nov. IL, 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20
THE PRESS AND THE PEOPLE.


SIR: While our political leaders are review
ing the results of the the moment Is most
favorable for the people to sit In Judgment upon
many of papers At n0perlod In tho history OF the
press has it exhibited such Indifference to principle reck
lessnes in accusation aud disregard for TRUTH as curing
the last few months Journals and periodicals which
have been supposed wisely TO guide the thoughts OF men
and to be engaged In disseminating doctrines which CON
tribute to the permancncy of Republican Institutions
have been as much fault Others making no such
pretension In many not only has truth been
greatly perverted but shadows nave been vtazed INTO
substances and rescmbances made realities II the press
can become SO estranged aud column and page be open
for the scattering OF known alsehood must be wholly
untrstworhy In all matters where personal INTEREST
may be involved. j. ... h,,
warks Parisanshp may he loyalty; but III loyalty IN
wolves the gross misrepresentation OF truth, or tho sur
rendering OF vital for sectional ends the sooner
nsce becomes the test pur the State and the wiser
and ger the rule This j. tho hour for sobery can
wasting the press and letting that portion OF II severely
alone which has made commerce OF seaman anu stnch
Endorsement to vice. ."
N,,g- York. Nov. 10, 1854.