davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-13

HAYES morgue, 10; Melville, 81; Grand
View Chapel, lis; Old Nineveh, Indiana
county morgue, S. Nineveh proper, 233.
Total l ,84l.
BANKING BUSINESS RESUMED.
The First National Bank has opened up
for business, and the fact ia appreciated
by all here. Much trouble has been oc.
casioned by the inability to get money
hero, ali having 10 bring it in packages.
Much suffering has been oocasionad by
the wearing of gum boots by the men.
Over 60 men of Booth Il Flynn have been
Obliged to quilt work to-day owing to
their feet being terribly blistered, and
many to day ars working in their bare
feet.
THE SWITCH WORKS TO BE REBUILT.
The johnson Switch Company, whose
works were entirely swept away from
Woodveie, are making preparations to
rebuild their switch works plant on an
extended scale at Moxham, three miles
up the stream, and entirely away from
any possibility Of any recurrence OF the
disaster which has overtaken their works
here. They employ from 1000 to l,20O
| men.
CALLING ON THE PEOPLE TO STAY.
Tonight a proclamation signed by the
burgess and town council of Cambria
City was issued, calling on the citizens
| not to leave their homes, but TO start re-
building at once, as aid might be expected
from the general relief fund. Also call
ing on the merchants 10 open their stores.
| The people are advised not to sell their
| real estate at sacrifice.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-13

valley do not seem as yet TO have reached
the right places. A number Of car loads
of all kinds of supplies have been sent
to Morreliville and as there was no
damage there the stuff has mis-applied.
DRAWING BATIoNs REGULARLY.
A prominent citizen said this morning
''There 10 large class of people here
who have lost nothing yet every arriving
train finds them in line ready to receive
their share" It Is safe to say these peo-
pie have secured enough provisions to last
them six months and clothing enough for
Ave years.
CLEANING OF THE CAMBRIA WORKS
The Cambria Iron oompany's works
and yaxds show this morning the best
results thus far seen Of hard work toward
a semblance of what they once were.
Each department was told to clean up its
own part OF the plant and IS each de-
partment is damaged to about the same
extent they will oil finish about the same
time and the works will be started. The
railroad running through their yards was
| irst repaired and the wood and iron
wrecksge ia hauled to different parts Of
the yard and great piles Of wood are
being burned while the iron will be. ex-
amined later.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-13

but called, and he caught the fire-
escape. Next came building, two win
dows of which were filled with women
and children. 1t went to pieces before
my eyes. A freight locomotive, borne
high above the debris osme next, followed
by lot OF box cars. 100 feet of track
and huge iron stack, rs by feet, which
took an eutire corner out OF the club
house. Then suddenly the fearful noise
died away, and where i've minutes before
stood q solid square OF brick and frame
houses containing dear friends, stone
church and the brick library hall, was an
open waste of water 200 yards across.
Huge logs banged againet the wall under
me, but SO we'll was 1t bull. that scarcely
tremor was felt. Once only did the
building rock little and felt the sem
sation Of an earthquake. The worst was
over, and the work of comforting and re-
assuring the ladies' was begun"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-13

JoRNsTowN, june 9.--Another YVES TO-
day added to the roll of deaths for which
the food Is responsible. About | O'Clock
this afternoon the sharp report of gun
rang out through the camp in which the
Fourteenth Regiment il quartered. II
came from the tent occupied, 10 common
with two others, by William B. Young,
private of Company q, and he was in
few moments discovered PROSTATE In his
bed with terrible wound in his head.
He had shot himself, and had evidently
done so by placing the muzzle Of bis gun
in his mouth and pulling the trigger with
q ramrod which he clutched in mis- hand.
The bali had entered the rootof the mouth
and penetrated entirely through the ekuil,
leaving jagged wonnd. from the effects
Of which he died almost Instantly Young
was 20 years OF ege. He lived in Oak
dale, Allegheny county, and leaves q
widow and two children. For some time
past he has been sufferer from indlges-
ton, which made him moross and petu.
LIANT. Tha horrible soene in which be
has lived for several days has added TO
his depression, and when his request for
permission to return home was sefused
this morning he no doubt deliberately
planned his own death. After coroner's
inquest, which will be held tomorrow,
the body will be taken home in charge Of
detachment of men belonging to his
company.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-13

nearly or where the school house stand,
the only building left in that section. II
was d 'oded almost to the roof. Over
the d,sks boards were spread and a
morgue was established. Collins lay piled
up in the yard ready for use. The
morgaes were repulslve places. Nearly
every face was terribly dlsBgursd, show
ing, in most cases, that death had come
from blows in the crash OF the timbers.
Men who had lost relatives haunted these
chambers of death; men with sober faces,
from which all life seemed to HAYS fed.
Now and then funeral could be seen
winding its way out to one of the ceDne-
teries.
An incident of the afternoon was the
blowing up with dynamite OF the ruins
of the Catholic church, and thus the day
wore along until ,he darkness once more
covered the valley, lighted only by the
blazing fires and the few electric lights
which mark few Of the dangerous spots.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-13
CHICAGO W1rHHoIDs HER FUND.
Dissatisfaction at the Manner th'

Dissatisfaction at the Manner the
Relief Money is Expended at
JOhnsLOYVn.
PrTTsBUEo, June ll.--Messrs. Onahan,
Rend and Ballard of the Chicago relief
committee this morning received mes,
sage from Mayor Cregier, saying: "our
funds are for tie immediate wants Of the
living; consider this"
The committee at once went to see
Treasurer Thompson of the general relief
fund and withdrew the Chicago oontribu-
ton of $4,000 saying they would take
the money with them TO Chicago and hold
it until they knew definitely what action
Governor Beaver would take in regard to
taking charge and paying for removing
the debrie at Johnstown. They were re-
quested 10 leave the funds sealed and
placed in vault only to be opened mp
at their order but they preferred to take
the money and did 80.
On their arrival home they said they
would give to the press their reasons for
this action. They gave inquiriDg re-
porters to underbts I'd that they were dis
gusted at the way in which the money
sent here had been perverted to clean up
state highway instead Of being devoted
to the homeless and suffering people OF
Johnstown.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-13
sUNDAY SERYfCR
Religious Services Held IN q
Streets OF JOhustown.

Religious Services Held In the
Streets of Johustown.
JoRsTows, Pa 5uue 9.--Prsise SER
vice was held In the public street along
side the post Office, this morning, by the
Rev. DR.. d. J. Beale OF the Presbyterian
church, Chaplain L. Mcguire of the
Tenth Regiment, who ia on duty here,
and who WAS formerly pastor of the First
NJ. f. Church, aud Mr.. William II.
Tnmbleson, president OF the Retail
Grocars' Association OF philadelphia.
The gathering was held la the open air,
because all the churches and halls are
either destroyed o. emit to meet In. The
people assembled in their week day
clothes; the women appeared mostly with
old snn.shakers inlIeu If hats or bonnets.
The Catholic church having been de-
stroyei by are before the water from the
dam reaohed Il to complete Its demoii-
ton, the psopie Of the faith either Ut
tended mass at the residence Of Father
Matthews or at the Catholic churches in
Cambria City which escaped.
now TIE CHURCHES SUFFERED.
The extent to which the Johnstown
churches are involved in the ruin of the
place is shown by the case Of the Rsv.
William Ohapman's Methodist church,
which was ono of the most prosperous in
the city. Its building was fine stone
structure, in the centre of the town,
beautifully inisned inside. There were
1000 active members. The walls and
roof OF the building still stand, and they
protected the parsonage beside them, but
the interior of the church ID complete
wreck. There was Sunday school room
| 10 the second story, at the back OF the
church This, ii Is thought, can be re-
paired for few hundred dollars. Out
OF the 900 members not 800 remain.
Most of them were drowned.
Many of the other churches are com
pletely wiped out, pastorg and officers
lost, buildings destroyed, even the sites
obliterated, and out of the members only
q handful LETT alive. Among the pastors
who went down were the Rev. Alonzo z.
Diller of the Episcopal Church, The Rev.
Mr.. Jones Of the Welsh Congregational
Church, and the Rev. Mr.. Lichtenberg OF
the German Reformed Church. OF all
the churches in Johnstown those whose
sites can now be discovered by stranger
are, besides the Methodist, the Roman
Catholic, which was burned and wrecked
ct the same time, the German Catholic
which has hole in its wall as though
freight car had smashed through it, and
which is totally ruined inside, and
Presbyterian and Baptist, both OF Whicf
are badly damaged If not ruin1d.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-13
nnyYrw or rHs SITUATION.

,rhe IEeay Threatens "oso ,y Esti.
60 the STRICKEN Peo''ie-s
mating Ghe Loss. ~ ,o,ninp
JouNsTowN, June 9,-Ihe -. mo y" m
,iSht broke slowly upon the el.y Ivy % bo ono
dead 5 The smoke from hu 5 anSsd os she
dpes hung over tho valley and rooea Rain an
Nv in 5 aarb Of deep mourning' hs ~,
~ tb,eatsned, but after struggle ~ ~
srnra,ascy the san pierced the clouds AZ ~
Sn,Isd its bolts OF heat at the thoq ~ thS
n ~ a,orsmsG and at the refugees IN INC
With The sun Governor HeeSSs ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-13

IHorsfOrd's Acid Phosphate.
III elects Of tobacco relieved by its use.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-18

the brethren Of the sad accident which
occurred at Carrabelle on Feo. "a Our
new church building was destroyed by fire,
and set on fire too, by some boys, whose
mothers not allowing them to have matches
at home, went over TO the church which
was near their home. While playing they
set fire to some shavings where the work
men were building the belfry, and oh! how
soon the church was wrapped in flames"
The election returns are in, and Dade
City has a majority of ninety mine over all
competitors The final location of the court
house lifts a great load from the minds OF
the Dade citizens, and the success OF the
town is assured It is already the metropo-
lis of the county, and probably more bust
ness is done at this point than In all other
towns in the county combined. Much lana
has changed hands there recently, and the
city is rapidly building up. A bank is to
be located at THAT place in the fall. Pros
poets for garden and field crops in the
county are better than for years, and heavy
vegetable shipments are being made daily,
and will shortly increase.
A committee consisting of Rev. W. III.
Poage, N. A. Bailey, William Reedy and
P. j. Reeves, sogether with several mem
bers of the churches Of Orlando, convened
in the Young Mems Christian Association
rooms at Orlando Monday to investigate
and get at the bottom facts with regard to
the controversy between Revs Bailey and
Poage and Rev. Reeves. The trouble arose
over reports that Rev. Reeves had been
notified to leave town because he
leaned too much towerd social
equality between the races in
religious matters. The committees inves-
tigation led to the following report: after
a full investigation of the matter between
Rev. w. NJ. Poage, Rev. n. A. Bailey and
P. J. Reeves the latter gentleman ac-
knowledges that the statements made in the
communications published in the Florida
Methodist and in the Daily Record, rela-
tive to the Interview between himself aud
the ministers to be false, and exonerates
them fully from any wrong motives or
as acting otherwise than in true chris
tan spirit in their visit to him last sum-
mer.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-18
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
Coast Line Railroad
Suburban Schedule

Sh our pan ScheoulS-
CATHEDRAL CEMETERY, BONAVENTUhE
AND THUNDERBOLT CITY TINE
THE following schedule will be observed on
days:
Leave Savannah tcty time), 7:1o, 1875 A. NJ
300, 400 1915 r NJ
Leave Thunderbolt, $3.50, 500 A. NJ, 1920 400
1870 p. NJ.
Leave Bonaventure, 600. $40 A. NJ, $780,
4:10, $50 p. NJ
Saturday night last car leaves city 7:l5, IN
stead Of $50 last car leaves Thunderbolt 5:41
instead Of go as formerly.
Take Broughton street cars IS minutes before
departure OF Suburban trains.
Steam cars leave depot Sundays, 8, 0:35. 1882
ll:45 a NJ. 2:10 800. 400, 800 500, $50 P. ~
r. e COBB, Supt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-18

w. Guyton S:25 p m; ar Sav'h 4:25 p. m.
p. m; arrives Millen 6:25 p. NJ. Returning.
N
egularly at Guyton to put off passengers.
vile and Eatonton should take $40 a. m. train.
sta, Blakely Clayton take $40 p. m. train.
STICK T. P. A E. T CHARLTON, G. ?. 4.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-18

Dinner train ". Saw 200 pm. Returnn
Millep accommodation leaves Savannah 5:
leaves Millen 500 a. m. arrives Savannah 500
Train leaving Savannah at $40 p. m. will sto
Passengers for Sylvania, Wrghtsvile, Milled
For Oarrollton, TT Gaines, Talbotton, Buena
JOHN S. BORDLEY, 4 A 10 Bull st. CLYDE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-18
PlanU Steamship Line.

EhfsWTkkLf.
Tam pa. Key West and Havana
SOUTH.BOUND
~ Port Tampa Mondays and Thursdays 1879
PM n.
Ar Key West Tuesdays and Fridays 4 Pm
Ar Havana Wednesdays and Saturdays A. "
NORTH.BOUND.
Nv Havana Wednesdays and Saturdays p u
Ivkey West Wednesdays and SaturdayssP u
Ar Port Tampa Thursdays and Sundays $3.50
Pm
Connecting at Port Tampa with West India
Fast Train 10 and from Northern and Eastern
cities For stAteroom accommodations, apply
70 City Ticket Office, s, r. & W. R'y, jackson.
vile, or Agent Plant Steamship Line Tampa.
9. d. OWENS, Traffic Manager.
II. S. HAIHRS. General Manager.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-07-12
SULLIVAN Is HILARIOUS.

The Great and Only Johu L. Much Elated
Over His Decided Victory.
NEW ORLEANS, July l0.-Sullivan is
in hilarious, mood over his victory.
His quarters are at No. 30 Rampant
street, where he is guest. With regard
to Richard K. Fox's belt, Sullivan told a
United Press reporter that he would not
touch it. Il would not put it on the
beck of good bull dog, he added, "and
1t is not at all necessary after my per-
formance 10 retain it as evidence of my
title to the championship of the world.
Muldoon has received many congratula-
tions for bringing Sullivan into the ex-
cellent condition he was in. He was in
self-satistied mood when seen by a re-
porter OF the United Press this morning,
but would not say much. He expressed
his qualification at the result of the
fight, and from his demeanOr it is plain
to see that he is proud of his work.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-07-12
SWEPT BY STORMS.
Great Damage Done TO Prop
erty by Storms in New
York.
Between Thirty and Forty Persons
Hurled Into the Torrent by tho
Destruction of q Bridge.


ALBANY, N. Y, July 10.--A special
from Johnstown, N. Y, reports that a
heavy rain has been falling since early in
the afternoon. The downpour caused
the Cayudatta creek to become raging
torrent, which soon burst its bounds.
Two dams gave way, being unable to
withstand the enormous pressure. On
swept the torrent, taking with it the
several skin factories along it's banks,
valued ut several hundreds of dollars. A
number of buildings and outhouses
were also swept away. The Fonda,
Johnstown and Gloversville railroad
loses some seven or eight bridges. There
was another bridge crossing the creek.
and on it viewing the flood were some
thirty or forty people. The torrent,
with increased poWerSto the bridge
from its foundations,
Hu~ling Them Into the Flood.
Fifteen people were carried down the
stream and lodged beneath the debris
near Evans Mills. Four bodies have
been recovered and scar, is being made
for others.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-07-12
TIE cRoNIN suspecTs.


The state Attorney Has Decided % At
tempt the Conviction Of the Whole
Gang Mt Once.
CHICAGO. July S.-State's Attorney
Longenecker has decided on q bold
move in the case OF the men who are
already in. custody and accused a -tilB-
murder Of DIR. Cronin. AS soon as
Burke is returned to Chicago he will put
all the defendants on trial and with that
end in view he has begun the prepara-
ton of the case for the state. He is eat
isfied that he has plenty of evidence To
send Dan Coughlin, Martin Burke, p.
O'Sullian, John Kunze and Frank Wood
ruff to the gallows. He believes. also,
that, he will get enough proof before
many days have elapsed 10 convict John
f. Beggs. the ex-senior guardian Of the
INFAMOUS Camp ~.
The states attorney has about aban.
doned the idea of securing any criminat-
ing evidence against Alexander Sulli-
van, Michael Boland and Dennis q.
Feely, the members Of the old triangle,
until he can put the others on the direct
path to the gallows. AS soon as he can
satisfy them that their necks are in dam
ger he believes they will tell all they
know about the murder.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-07-12

WAsHINGToN, July 8. Secretary Win
dom has decided that the recent act of
congress concerning steam plate printing
presses for the bureau of engraving and
printing is intended to be probibitory of
the use OF all steam pl esses. Under this
ruling the Miiligan presses now used by
the bureau will have to be dispensed with.
There are eighteen Milligan and one
Homer Lee steam presses in use there.
The secretary 8 decision is clear victory
for the labor unions who have been fight
ing for the introduction of hand presses.
They were successful in their efforts in
this direction when the act of congress
was passed, but the language of the bill
was such that question arose as to
whether it was strictly prohibitory, and
the matter was referred to Secretary
Window for decision. The secretary has
refused to sign. any contract with the
Milligan company.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-07-12
W EEK'S NEWS In DAKOTA.

The Interstate Ministers institute has
closed after profitable session Of eight
days.
A firecIacker set the Huron Times
Office on fire on the Fourth. The damage
was $4,000.
The United States signal service Office
at Yankton has been removed to Sioux
City, Iowa.
Rev. r.. g. Mendelhall has retired
from the management Of the Grand
Forks Plaindealer.
Lawrence Larson has mysteriously
disappeared from Mr.. Powelfs farm in
Tower county and foul play is feared.
The North Dakota Republican conven-
tion, to nominate state officers and con-
gressmen will be held at Fargo, Aug. 81.
Private Joseph Ryan, Company q,
Twenty-second infantry, was drowned
in Devils lake by the capsizing Of 70 boat.
Boston detectives write that Seen. 4
A. b. Ward is in New York married to
his eighth wife, q rich divorced woman.
Miss Meena Heeguard, of Watertown,
won the Turner gold medal at the New
England Conservatory of Music at Bos-
ton,
Henry Solberg, farmer living near
Michigan City, cut his throat and bled
to death. He was respondent over fail
ure of crops.
The Farmers alliance In South Da-
kota has appointed q political committee
OF three fran each county, one being
knight of Labor.
The Scandinavians of North Dakota
have organized at Fargo under the name
of the Scandinavian Union OF North
Dakota, for the purpose Of securing for
themselves more equal distribution OF
offices.
The, Editorial Association of North
Dakota have effected a permanent or
ganization with the following officers:
President, r.. M. Simpson: vice presi-
dents, HI. Nj. Jewell and j. j. Jordan:
secretary, @. c. Bowsfield; treasurer,
Fred Falley.
In the Episcopal convocation at Fargo
Bishop Walker delivered his annual ad-
dress TO the diocese. Rev. Mr.. Nash
and Judge Hudson were appointed dele
SdtCS w tnr Bidnu SOu tcubiOil III iNtW
York in October, with Rev. Mr.. Sheri-
dan, OF Mayville, and President Sprague,
of Grand Forks, as provisional delegates.
President Homber b. Sprague, Grand
Forks, has addressed circular letter TO
the county superintendents and teachers
of graded schools of North Dakota ask
ing for conference of educators at Bis
marck on July i2 and l3s The question
what ought the constitution to con4
tain ~ tho subject Of education?s will
be considered.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-07-12
BROOKNGs, SOUTH DAKOTA FRIDAY JULY H. 1880

wards to the ropes, where he fell in a
heap. In the forty-fcurth round, when
Sullivan began to vomit, the Kilrainites
shouted to their man to go for
Sullivan in the belly. Kilrain could not
be persuaded. however, to put up his
fists until his opponent had indicated
his readiness to proceed. In return for
his consideration he got a blow in the
neck that felled him. So il went on
round aficr round, every one ending in
Kilrain going down. In the fifty-fourth
round Kilrain succeeded III xetti z in on
Sullivan's face, but the latter got Kill
rains head in chancery and punmelied
him to his hearts content. The next
round ended by Kilrain falling to the
ground completely exhausted while en-
deavoring to spar. Kilrain was knocked
down in the sixtieth round.
In the sixty third he received a telling
blow just under the heart and in the
sixty fifth Sullivan went at him with
boy forced him against the roper and
banged him right and left. In the sixty
seventh and sixty-ninth rounds he
knocked him under the ropes, while in
the sixty.eighth he sent in two friehtful
upper cuts.
From this on to the seventy fourth round
Kilrain dropped at the slightest move
ment of Suilivan's fist. A breas, blow
felled him in the seventy fifth and when
time was next called he failed to rise.
kilrain was toeing the scratch wien
Donovan threw up the sponge. IL pro-
tested that he was able to continue, but
Donovan said there was no Sense in
standing up To be knocked down The
defeated man was bundled up and hur-
RED to carriage and driven to the
train. He bitterly bemoaned his fate
and wept. All his friends stuck to him
and cheered him up, except Mitchell,
who seemed deeply chagrined and held
aloof. Sullivan and his party also hur-
ried to the train in a carriage, and the
two parties were soon on their way to
New Orleans