davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-10
THE LABOR WORLD,
KRUPp's works cover over 1000 acres.

KRUPP'S works cover over 1000 acres
Dor.
THREE Wisconsin Mayors have been elected
on labor tickets.
THREE million women in the United States
are working for wages
The Northern Pacific Is having 1000 box
cars made at Troy, N. Y.
AGRICULTURAL labor is in demand in the
far West, but at low pay.
BIG chemical fibre paper mill is to be
built at Huntingdon, Penn.
The $4,000 harness makers of the United
States have formed a National union.
THE brick-makers' strike in Chicago is
estimated to have cost nearly million dol
lars.
The paper makers all over the country are
increasing the productive capacity of their
mills
ONE-HALF Of the brass workers Of New
York city are out Of work because of dull
ness in trade.
A LIME E-cRUSHER has Just been invented at
Johnstown. Penn, which will do the work
Of a hundred men,
THE entire output Of Lisbon, N. H., shoe
peg mill-36O0 bushels for the past season-is
shipped to Germany.
IF men were employed to furnish the
power to carry on the industries of this
country, it would require 2l,0O0,0O0.
The cedar shingle mills of Oregon and
Washington Territory have united. The
production is worth 81, ,0O0, 600 year.
The employees Of the Laclede mill, at st.
Louis, will let one third of their wages stand
back in order to run the mill on a co-opera-
tive basis.
a ro,tnnninr opoipo hos Ioo
ordered by Welch mine owners from a New
York house, because none others can be had
which are safe from bursting.
The capital invested in paper mills is $780,
100000, value Of production SS5, ,0OO, 900,
| wages paid per year slS, 500 600, tons Of paper
made 2O0,0O0, number of hands employed
| 10000.
YORK, Penn, is said to have the greatest
| rag carpet works in the United States Six
hundred women and girls make carpet rags
and there are one hundred weavers and
spoilers.
TRENTON, N. j., has over $4,000. 900 in
vested in potteries, and the army of workmen
employed receive in the aggregate s75 0O0 a
week. The average earnings Of the employees
are about $3.50 week.
A PROVIDENCE (R. L. foundry is engaged
| in casting the largest mining pump in the
world, for the Calumet and Hecla, of Mich
igan A single section Of it has been COM
pleted and weighs twenty tons
PILLsBURY MILL ga" at Minneapolis,
grinds 1000 barrels of flour daily, which is
enough for New York, Brooklyn, and Jersey
City. It is eight stories high, and work is
never stopped. 1t keeps 2O0 railway cars
busy.
AN important invention in the method OF
planning lumber has just been perfected. 1t
is designed to enable the person using it to
dress the lumber in the log while he saws il
so that when the plank drops off it is planed
ready for uSe
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-10
DROWNED IN THE HUDSON.
Five Pleasure Seekers Perish Near
Hastings, N. Y.


Hastings, N Y.
Five young people out of a party OF six en-
loving a sail in a small sloop on the Hudson,
near Hastings. N. Y, were drowned by the
sinking Of the boat, the accident apparently
being due to the fact that the planklng OF the
boat which was sixteen years old, gave way
and let in the water.
Ex-senator Treanor, Of Yonkers, n. Y,
saw the boat in distress. He at once climbed
into small boat, and, with q laborer, pulled
out to her. Before they arrived the boat
lurched. plunged her nose In breaker, and
went down head first.
Then young mans head appeared above
the water and was grabbed by the halr ne
was hauled aboard and showed signs or Ire:
The young man revived, and in couple OF
hours was able to tell his story.
He could not realize the circumstances AZ
first, and did nothing but exclaim:
II did it! invited them! don't want
toliye! It was my party They are all
drowned! can't telegraph Sadie! want
to dieP
Then he said he was the only survivor OF q
party Of six, two young ladies, three young
men, including himself and his own four
year-old son Sylvester.
The party had been arrangedsa week be-
fore. They were to go out for an afternoons
S9u. AUOuU ~ " CIOSh uh0 pa ~ SeSsa WV >~~
Piermont, where the boat lay. 1t was
twenty foot cabin sloop. 1t had no ballast
aboard, so they put in number OF large
round stones It was also part full of water,
which they attributed to recent rains. They
bailed it out. After they had got started
they noticed more water in the boat, but
thought it some which had escaped notice
under the deck before the boat was ballasted
and loaded. They bailed it out and thought
nothing of the leakage.
The wind was very fresh and the water
rough. They had mainsail and lib drawing.
As they approached Hastings the boat acted
queerly. 1t seemed to drag, and Mangham
threw out lot of ballast He brought about
on the port tack, and the ballast rolled. The
boat appeared to be filling, and the occupants
screamed. He shouted to them to jump out
and hang on to the side, but they were terri
fled. He jumped himself, grabbing his little
boy as he did So He got an arm over the
mast and with his hand seized Miss Butler.
Then the boat went down, and he knew nc
more. The survivors, name was Jake Man
CHAN of Tenafiy, N J. The rest of the party
Consisted of his son, Sylvester, four. years OF
age, a Miss Elizabeth Butler. aged twenty,
also of Tena1y, Miss Nettie Voorhees,, aged
twenty-five, of Creekskill, and John Demor'
est, twenty.six, and MIR. Derringer, an art
ist, both Of the same village.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-10
A PECULIAR AFFLICTI0N.
A United States Senator's Disease
Neither Asleep Nor Awake.

News comes from Europe that United
States Senator Leland Stanford, who has
been there for some time, is the victim OF
an extraordinary disease, He cannot
sleep when he wants to, and he cannot keep
awake when he wants to; he can hardly ever
bs said to be awake, and hardly ever asleep,
but perpetually oscillating between the two
conditions. He does not sleep more than
minute or two at time tf we may call it
sleep for want of better word; somnambu-
lism might be more nearly correct), and his
ewes don't remain open or his senses active
for more than the same length of time at
stretch.
Senator Stanford is never allowed to walk
alone, for if he tried it he would surely fall,
the somnolence coming upon him without
notice. Sticking pins in him is no use as ne
dozes off Notwithstanding. If he starts to
talk with you he may get through with few
sentences and then be cut off in the midst OF
of an unfinished word, but when he awakens
to consciousness again he has the knack Of
taking up the talk precisely where he left off.
To use a printers phrase, his sleeping, his
walking, his talking and his thinking are all
done in very ''short takes" But he has no
pain.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-10
LATER NEWS,

EDs31D D. CLEVER for twenty-five years
teller Of bank in Wilmington, Del, hid
imsf in cornfeld and committed suicide,
owing to financial reverses.
JOHN VAN s1cKLEN, of Burlington, Vt,
and A. L. Wright, Of Boston, both rich
grocers, were drowned while fishing of
Sand Bar, Vt.
A BOILER burst in a sawmill at Point
Mountain, W. Va, killing William Brown,
the manager, and William Knabenshue, a
workman. The mill was wrecked. Simon
j. Strader was passing by in wagon at the
time. The horses ran away and he was
thrown over bluff and killed.
A BOILER in the McHamilton sawmill, at
Blair, Neb., exploded, killing Engineer Henry
Morell and Fireman Henry Alexander.
A KEROSENE can with which two children,
Victoria Butts and her brother George, were
kindling O fire at Norfolk, Va, exploded,
fatally burning both. j,
JOHN MURPHY, deputy postmaster of Ar.
tesian City, Kan, has been arrested for rob
bing the United States Express Company OF
$4,000.
THE large new silver vault 10 the Washing.
ton Treasury Department is so damp that the
canvas bags containing the silver stored there
are actually rotting away. Measures are
being taken to improve the ventilation of the
vault. and arrangements are also being made
to substitute small rough pine boxes for the
canvas bags for holding the silver.
A FIRE in Brisbane. Queensland, caused a
loss of property amounting to $4,000, 600.
A LONG train bearing recruits who were
returning from the German army ma
neuvres, under the command Of Emperor
William, collided with freight train at
Meppen, Hanover. Four of the recruits were
killed and large number were wounded.
Twelve of the cars carrying troops were
wrecked. The accident was caused by a
misplaced switch.
Mr. PERREAULT and his son, farmers Of
Ste. Anne, Canada; Mr.. Boisvert, miller ir
Rosseaus mills, with Mr.. Morriu, the station
agent at Ste. Anne de La Perade, and Mr.;
Goodin, of the same place. were drowned
while crossing in a boat from st. Jean
d'Eschaillons to Ste. Anne.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-10
THE NEWS EPITOMIzED.
Eastern and Middle States.

Eastern and Middle States.
LATER and fuller returns place the Repub
lican plurality for Governor in Maine at
1S,495.
Two inches Of snow and sleet fell at Mount
Washington, N. H.
FIRE in the lumber district of Boston,
Mass, caused loss Of over $50, 900.
MRS. REBEccA LANGLIBR and her FIVE
year-old daughter were burned to death at
their home in Boston by the explosion Of a
kerosene lamp.
A MERRY party Of young people were cele:
brating the birthday Of pretty Minnie Tufful
by sail on the Schuylkill River at Phila-
delphia when the skiR became unmanagea-
BILE and took the plunge over the falls. Miss
Tufful and Frank Carver were drowned.
A LITTLE boy aged eight and his sister
aged nine, children of Michael Flaherty, OF
train came along. Worried by the engine
whistle, the children endeavore1 to get out
of the cut, but missed the regular path and
were ground to death.
CHARLES B. WHITING & Co., the most
prominent firm Of bankers and brokers in
Worcester, Mass, have failed, with sSOO, ,O0C
Liabilities.
JOSEPH CANNON, an employe OF Aliens
MILL, Birmingham, Conn.,, had both legs
torn off from his hips by being caught in re-
volving machinery. Death was instantane,
Gus.
JOHN FIRTH, of Railway, N. j., and his
brother Simon, of Paterson, n. j., who was
visiting him, were both struck and instantly
! killed by the Chicago limited express in Rah
! way. Both had been drinking freely al
| day, and John had taken his brother to the
station to see him start for home.
The Democrats of the Twenty sixth Con
gressional District of Pennsylvania have
nominated James R. Burns for Congress,
William L. Scott having declined renonina
| tion.
WILLIAM FoeARTY, a New York jot
| printer, has been arrested as the murderer OF
| his brother James, who was killed by. 8
thrust in the eye from the point OF hi
| umbrella
Mr. JAMES LANGDoN CURTIS of New York
the candidate chosen for the Presidency o1
| the United States by the National American
party, is out with his formal letter OF accep
| tance.
REvDR.T .TRAvrLL1, OF Sewickley, Penn. ,ha!
died, aged eighty years. He was the first tt
introduce the kindergarten system Of educa-
ton in America, and was also prominently
connected with the prison reform ideo OF the
past two decades.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-10
An Aboriginal Superstition.

One of the peculiarities of the Indians
was that animals had spirits, and they
addressed them as if they were human.
It is related that an Indian once shot q
large bear, which fell and lay groanlng.
The Indian reproached it, saying: "You
are a coward, and no warrior. Your
tribe and mine are at war, and yours be-
gan it. II you had wounded me, !
would not have uttered sound; you cry
and disgrace your tribe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-10
FLOODED RIVERS.
Destructive Freshets Play Havoc in
Pennsylvania and New Jersey.

lSduld We" ocrScJ.
All the rivers in the vicinity OF Easton,
Penn, have overfowed their banks. At
eight o'clock the Delaware River
was twenty-five feet above low water mark,
q clear rise Of fifteen feet since noon Of
the day before. 1t backed up the small
streams and flooded cellars, yards and
wharves. Many people in Front street moved
out of their first stories. The Bushkill was a
raging torrent, sweeping away everything in
its path and doing great damage to mill
properties.
Residents near the Delaware and Hudson
Canal left their houses by boat. At Milford,
Penn, Browns sawmill and tannery were
swept into the Delaware Near Belvedere,
N. j., the Delaware rose fourteen feet.
Bridges were swept:away and crops destroyed
At Bordentown, N. j.. the delaware over
flowed the docks and piers SO that no vessels
could land.
The Pennsylvania company sustained a loss
of $4,000 by wreck near Phillipsburg, N.
j., caused by freight train crushing into
passenger train which was delayed by a
washout.
The Lehigh and Hudson and the Bangor
and Portland roads were abandoned because
of many washouts The Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western tracks were washed
away near Portland, that road using the Le-
high Valley road to reach Scranton. The
total damage done to railroads. county roads,
bridges and streets will exceed 500, 900.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-10
Big Winnie, the Freak.

Baltimore has lost her champion freak,
a colored woman, Winnie johnson, who
weighed $40 pounds. Her coffin was
nearly four feet wide and three and a
half feet deep. She was born in Henry
county, KY, in the year 1889. AS q
child she was as other children are, and
gave no signs of attaining any unusual
size. When she was about twenty years
of age she began to grow large. Every
wear added to her size. She was the
mother of ten children. .--Neoo York Iele-
13nIn
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-10
CANNIBALS IN CANADA.

Starving Indians Down to the Level
of Hungry Beasts.
Late advices from the Northwest received
ut Ottawa, report great suffering and many
deaths from starvation among the Indians
Of the Canadian Northwest territories. From
fhe Peace River district several cases of
Gannibalism are reported, where, to save
their own lives, heads of families have eaten
their children. -.
1884 900 for supplies for the destitute In
dams of the MOI thwest, but from what has
teen learned it appears that dlshonest agents
Srho we're entrusted with its distribution
had appropriated the greater portion of the
grant ...
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-10

If carried to the end Of the twentieth
century Of the Christian era this computa-
tion would show population Of the United
States Of the astounding number of l,l6S,-
466, ,942, with ratio Of 3S3 to every 640
acres Of ground. The rate of progress
made in material affairs, as can readily be
seen by comparison of the statistics given
above, has been no less startling and crafty
ing than in the numerical increase of the in
hahitaOts
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-10

The average per cent. of increase per de-
cade from 1880 to 1880 was 81. 70, and eIclud-
ing the decade during which the civil war
occurred it was 1895.
immigration was never so great as during
the present decade 1t would seem as II the
old countries or the world had reached the
limits of their human life sustaining capacity,
and that nearly their entire natural in
crease was being poured in upon the more
promising fields Of the United States. For
the ten years from 1851 to 1860 the number
Of immigrants to arrive was 2,59S, ,2l4, from
1861 to 1870 it was 2, 466, 752, and from 1871
to 1880 it was 1874, ,,695. These figures have
already been greatly exceeded by the immi-
grafton during the current decade. In 1881
there arrived 669.43l immigrants; in 1Ss2,
1884, ,992: in 1888, 6O3, ,S22; in 1854, 5lS,5a2; in
1886, 395, ,3t6; in 1886, S34 ,2o3, and in 1887.
50e, ,2sl. making total for seven years of
3,sl9, ,167, exceeding by S74, ,472 in seven years
the immigration Of any previous decade.
At the rate Of 80 per cent. increase per de-
cade the population in each decade for a
ho foI1oyuc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-10

THERE is to be mild boom In ostrich
feathers-so much one that the Town Coun-
Gil in Cape Town, Africa; have provided q
new and larger building for the use of the
feather dealers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-10

ITALY is the greatest onve.produclng
country, 1,250,009 acres being developed to
that industry, yielding 100000 to 5O.'
0tyO. 900 gallons of oil annually.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-10
Washington.

THE President has sent the following nom.
nations to the Senate: John Fitzpatriek, OF
Louisiana, to be Marshal of the United States
for the Eastern District Of Louisiana; LOUIS
w. Crofoot, of Dakota, to be Associate JUS.
tice of the Supreme Court of the Territory OF
Dakota.
THE statement of the United States Comp
troller of the Currency shows s245, or, O52
outstanding in national bank notes. There
have been 81 ,O62, ,545 destroyed.
THE President has approved the act for the
erection of an appraisers warehouse IN Ne"
York City.
Hon. S. S. OK of New York, on motion
of Mr.. McMillin, of Tennessee, was elected
temporary Speaker of the House OF Repre-.
sentatives to preside during the absence Oh
Speaker Carlisle in Kentucky.
The Treasury Department sent to the
Senate a communication recommending an
appropriation of 5000 as the share of the
United States for the expenses of the publ
cation at BeQssels of the tariffs OF the world.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-10
Foreign.


THE foods in Switzerland have submerged
fifteen thousand acres, destroyed the crops
and driven people from many villages
WILLIAM REDMOND. Irish member of the
British Parliament, has been sentenced to
three months imprisonment for.xoffences
under the Grimes Act.
THE French Government has ordered that
gnnboats proceed to the west coast Of Africa
for the purpose Of destroying vessels engaged
in the slave trade, especially those which fly
the French flag.
The death of Prince Johann Adolph of
Schwarzenberg, Prince Landgrave Of Keg-
gan, Count Of Sulz and Duke Of Kruman.
has just occurred in Bohemia, at the age of
eighty-nine.
m wENTY-EIa4T persons have been drowned
by the foods in the Tyrol, Austria. Many
others are missing.
The British Parliamentary Commission to
examine into the charges made by the Lon.
don Times against Charles Stewart Parnep
has begun its Investigations the initial pro-
ceedings resulting favorably to the Irish
leader.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-10

"OU1DA" has become religious.
The Princess of Metternich is her husbands
niece.
De LEssEPs is referred to as the Duke OF
Suez.n
PHIL. ARMOUR owns the finest paintings In
the West.
MRS. MAcKAY and ex-Queen Isabella OF
Cyoip 70 fyroot frippdo
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-10

FRANK McGURRIN, Of Chicago. the cham.
pion typewriter Of the wor d. breaks his
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-07-19


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The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-07-19


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The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-07-19

The Washington Capital. In its last iss1e
pGsstsbed Al interesting paragraph about the
s1i, fog ts.o0eeee. brought BY Morton. Bliss q
Co against the Sta.e Of North Carolina. vhsch
Is Dow pesdiag in the Supreme Court The
banking firm wAns the State 20 make good
saO0Oe0 worth 81 bonds which Morton. Bis,
4 Co bought While Worth Carolina was being
rsn BY the wildcat government Ihai prevailed
soon afes the war. II their % 100000 10 good,
the State viii have 10 pay tie5.0ooooo more
On the same iasae al bonds. md, - some very
profound ssgs remark, The Repshascass Of North
Carolina won't hump themselves in The csnse Of
. man Who may be The means Of saddiisg LIS
million dollars debt upos the Ssaie--LacksssSus
Narupeeis