davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22
The Utah Commisson Meets.

CHICAGO, Sept. 21-The members of the
Utah commission met again this morning to
further consider the report of the sub COM
mittee submitted yesterday. The conference
continued uutil after 10 o'clock. Another
meeting will be held this afternoon. The
members of the committee refuse to talk of
the subject matter Of the report further
than to say that 1t will suggest some radical
changes.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22
A BAD WRECK.
An Accident at Denver Results In tn @
Death of n Fireman.

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 2l.-lSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. As the Union Pacific
express due in this city at 4 o'clock was en-.
tering the city this afternoon an accident
occurred, resulting in fatal injury to Joe Can
non, the fireman on the incoming tram, and
serious injury to Fireman George Ragan, of
a light engine. The light engine had run
down to the outskirts of the city and backed
on spur to allow the express to pass. The
switch was left open and the passenger .rain
plunged at full speed into the light engine.
Both locomotives were badly wrecked. Fire.
man Cannons was literally cooked by the
steam from the waist down and died in few
hours. Fireman Ragan was badly but not
dangerously hurt.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22
The Faulkner Case.

BUFFALO, Sept, 21.-In the trial of Lester
II. Faulkner to-day the entire morning was
occupied with the examination Of Charles l.,
Bingham, receiver Of the Dansylle bank.
He testified that the total liabilities of the
bank when It failed were S447 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22

arrived at Muskego, /. T., last night, and
reception was given them to-day A men,
ber of the commission said that but few
months ago the Cherokees refused to enter
tain the idea of allotment; now they are in
favor OF 1t, but desire to hold all their land
and divide IL among themselves
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22
Northwestern Cr0p prospeots

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.-The weather crop
bulletin for the week ending September 81
says; Reports from the northwest and the
states Of the Ohio valley indicate that an ex-
cellent corn crop has been secured and that
only slight damage has resulted to the crops
In that section from the recent frosts. The
winter wheat states ground Is generally in
good condition and seeding Is progressing g
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22
Lithoeraphers FaiI.

New YORK, Sept. 2l.-The Hatch Litho-
graphic company has been placed in the
hands OF tho sheriff on Judgment for S9O,
900. The company had a capital stock OF
$3.50, 600; liabilities about t5O,0OO.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22
The Woodrufr DECISION Dererred.

CHICAGO, Sept 2l.-Judge Mcconnell did
not announce his decision on the application
of Frank Woodruff for his discharge from
custody, on the ground that he had not been
tried within the statutory time, at the
opening Of the criminal court this morning,
as it was supposed he would do. Instead, the
work Of getting jury TO try the other pris-
oners in the Cronin case was resumed. No
additional jurors were received Before ad-
iournrknt Attorney Donahue, on behalf Of
his client, Kinze, renewed his motion that
he be given the information against Kunze.
saying that he knew no more now than
when appointed by the court TO defend the
prisoner. The matter was argued at length
and finally taken under advisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22
Earthquake i'm California.

HEALDsBUaG, Cal. Sept. 2l.-The heaviest
shock Of earthquake experienced here for
years occurred today no damage reported
done.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22
ANOTHER SUSPECT.

Chicago Police Looking For a Cronin
Conspirator In California.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2l.-The Journal this af-
ternoon published a special dispatch from
Oakland, Cal, to the effect that Chicago
officers are there for the purpose of arresting
j. j. Heffernan, senior guardian of the Clan
ma Gael camp of that city, on the charge of
completely in the murder of Dr. Cronin.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22
Cherokees Favor Allotment.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2l.-The congressional
commission on territories and Indian affairs
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22
EVE OF THE BATTLE.

EVE OF THE BATTLE.
Frenchmen Ready to Plunge Into
Election Strife To-Day.
ALL ANXIOUS FOR THE FRAY.
Each of the Leaders Confident of
the Victory
AT LEAST THEY TALK THAT WAY.
The Boulangists, However, Quit
Their Loud Dragging.
EDITORS GIVE THEIR OPINIONS.
Their Views Do Not Coincide, But by
Observing Them All the Reader
Can Draw His own
Conclusions.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-11

The experience of William II. Marvin
with II natural gas Ilamc at Ituthvcn,
Canadn, II few days ago, is ono that fire
department authorities every whore should
take into immediate consideration as fur.
nishing 1t clcw TO additional means of
lighting that dreaded element. The
stream of natural gas issuing from the
well there caught fire and all efforts to
cxtinguish the lame were unavailing.
The heat was so intense that no one
could go near il. Water thrown from
the nearest point Of vantage by power
iul engines had no other effect than TO
generate great clouds Of steam. The roar
of the burning gus was dcafcning and
III ZOO, 600 feet per day were being con
sumcd, while the cnrih about The well
was becoming baked and so hot that no
ono could tread on il. Engineering
skill proved useless to cope with the mat
ter and finally reward OF $1,000 was
offered to any one who would stop the
leak. Martin volunteered At first he
tried to reach the Oriiicc with long iron
levers, but they melted ns soon as they
cnmc near the place where the gas was
burning. Then the young man hit upon
bright idcn. lie resolved to walk into
the fiery furnace clad in II complete shit
Of that wonderful mntcrial, asbestos,
which though fine and plinblc MS tho
soItcst silk, will neither be consumed by
fire nor conduct heat. The suit was
made, including IL cone-shapcd hood with
glasa front 10 cnvclop the head. The
first attempt was n failure. Before Mar
tin got near the flame he accidentally
dropped his tools on the ground and saw
them turn rcd hot before his eyes. Tho
second attempt was successful.
The mnn came out slightly scorchcd
and partly suIiocatcd, but otherwise um :
harmed. Asbestos hnd been his protcc-
tion and it can readily be understood
that fire department with employees
equipped in similar clothing would have
immense advantages in lighting fire.
Nc,o York Graphic.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-11

inject you, and them wheoIo, them syclIer
wheels And somehow thought it was
them whcols TINT was a-rpnniug over me !.
was'a travelling up and down my lifo nl
tho time. / didn't know who to hatc or
what to hate, because didn't get no.
where, and you camc tho highest; you
were the handicst, and so l hated YOU
and them wheels. Amt there no ycllcr
wheels in your life, mistcra" BE i the
only. man that hates something that hc
secs ,evcry day and never can havc2"
asked Joe.
ooh, no.! said the man !sobcrly and
kindly; ''you arc not tho ouly
man. Into my life; yes, into ovoryono's
iitc, my friend, come yellow wheels 4
and Tor moment the rich man and tho
poor man met on equal tcrms.
"Hou want to buy that lot, do you?n
no inquired. "And huvc you money
enough to do il! Wait" no said, .T
have plan" And then he told Joo
that hc wanted some one TO make be-.
ginning On tho properly. Joe could buy
the lot, aud pay for it as he was nble.,
lie would lend him the money 60 build
his house; lc wouldn't even tukc u mort
gage; lic would take his own, Loe's own
simple note, and the house and the lot
should be in ,Ioc's wfe's nanc-.Ios
Jcifus began 10 cry! Great, strong Ion
Jcilus cried like child, aud the man
with the "ycllow wheels" went out and
left him alone.
But the man kept his word. The lot
was bought, and slowly and stcndily.
csm" tha old light into the little, tired,
waiting eyes, softly crcpt the girish color.
into The pallid checks, and the little wo-
man crcpt buck to her golden youth.
On the corncr lot stands the ycllowest
cottage ym ever saw. Before the door
stands the ycllowcst baby carriage you
ever saw, and nailed up over The 'front.'
door-nailcd there for luck and for love
is little yellow wheel.
Joe Jcirus is foreman now of all the
coal teams; but the man ho hated, tho
man lie loved, is resting quietly, resting
in the clnrchyarl far from the busy town.
But every spring-timc when tho jonQmils
bloom, man and n woman, with un-
covered heads, lay them upon his grave !;
and Joe Jclfus's only faith, his only be-
lief, us he watches the stars ut night, it,,
that up among the angels, driving through
tho skies, is his hero, his Idol, with the
"yellow. wheels. ."--Nc,n York independent.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-11
A Mysterious Epidemic of BIIndnes.

Leading physicians at Montreal,
Canada, arc greatly puzzcd over strange
disease from the effects of which at Icnst
one resident and several sailors just
arrived, have been stricken with blind
ness. EARLY during recent morning
Policeman rutherford became totally
blind while doing patrol duty The ease
was considered mysterious, but the ply
sicians Mt the hospital where hc was
taken consider it due to nicotine poison
ing, as Rutherford was an invctcrate
smoker. The mystery in this case was
intensified, however, by similar cases
made public few days after. When tho
bnrk Thomas II. Marshall arrived from
the Philippine Islands the Captain was
astonishcd when informed that one of the
crew was stone blind, the attack being
exactly similar to that of Rutherford.
The man was Immediately conveyed to
the Notre Dame Hospital.
During the course of the evening several
other sailors on board complained Of
dizziness in the head, but they considered
it was due to over-c -cxcrtion during the
day, and that they would sleep It off.
Next morning the Captain was further
mystificd when informed that more Of
tho men had lost their sight. Visiting
the forecastlc he found the sailors greatly
excited, and four of them named
Frederick Nordfcldt, A. Mulgulfroff, r.
Manfough and @. Lcwcrson were sight.
less, while some others were partially in
the same condition. These were ali rc.
moved to the hospital.
The physicians consider the case o
most extraordinary one. which cannot ba
accounted for, as their first theory that it
was due to sudden change OF climate
would not hold when the case of the
policeman is considered. A leading ply,
sician said that the blindness might
possibly be due to something in the air,
as the atmosphere has been peculiar for
some time Cincinnati Enquirer.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-11
FORTUNE NEVER DIES.
What's the use in chasing fortune. Fortul
never dies.

What's the use in chasing fortune, Fortune
never dies.
Have your griof, but never grievance
Waste no time in sishs.
Everything will come to you. Tho world
will better be
For rivers only run ono way, aud ever to-
ward the seal
Overhead the stars are ivins-always-,lay
and night
Tho sun into some weary soul is over flood
ing light.
Make your soul your mirror; walk with
MeelSness, Wisdom, Pride
a wise mans pillow tells him more than all
the world beside.
Love your neighbor oven rs yourself, but
not your neigibors wife
Tho sweetest thing to living man or dying
man is life
Love, ambition, hunger, wake the world
Whenever il would nod
And holy aspirations must soar up ut lust to
God!
He will hear you aud will listen, and will All.
swcr, by and by;
The poorest and the meanest yet have ono
friend up on high
So gather up your manhood from tho ashes
of your youth,
Aud live for honor friendship, loYe and
charity and truth,
Once Week.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-11

Two things wcro open to him; he
could demand that Joe come down. from
his perch and settle it then and there in
the old-fashioncd way, or he could get
the number of his cart and make it disa-
greeablc for Joe later on.
Looking at his damaged hat, which
was not o cheering sight to see, and at
his lovely, dis6gured wheels he gathered
up his rcins and flew down the road.
And Joe; it was the happicst moment
Of his life, just then. The consciousness
of having hurt his enemy crowded out
all other thoughts for the time, but the
haul was still n long one, the sun very
warm, the horses tired and listlcss, and
,Ioc begun to wonder il, aftcr all, he
hadn't made II fool of himself to say the
least? What would the tired little wo.
man say who never had heard of those
'ycllow Wheels" If he should tell her
what he had donca And then he wished
his (avoritc wish. that he had never been
bOrn
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-11
A. j. IS. TT ,1Dppoos
TAzEWELL co. AND CLINCH VALLEY
LAND AGENCY
TAZEWELL @, IT., VA
II. O. ANDERSON

Offers for sale Coal Iron Agricultural Grazing and Timber
Lands in the counties of fTAZEWE H. RUSSELL. BUCHAN
An, DlCKENSON and WISE, State of Virginia and Nc
DOWELL County West Virginia This section being rap
idly opened by extensions of the Norfolk and Western Railroad
and offers the best field for investment in the South
Those desiring to realize their lands speedily will do
well to place them with this agency possessing unusual adva-
tages for making sales
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-11

English capitalists are purchasing min
ing property in. the Cirrillos diaapict Of,
New Mexico.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-25
ess md @akotaiaa
PICGIT'S TESTIMONY.
Hot Pressed by Sir Charles He Loses
His Head.
SENSATION IN THE COURT.
Some Startling Confessions Made by the
witness-Tories EieIng with the Par
neilites in Their Condemnation of
the wretcr--Comments.

LONDON, Feb. 2a.--The effect of the
evidence given by Pigott before the Par
hell commission has had a startling eff
feet on public opinion, and the matter
is almost the sole topic of conversation
in all circles IN and out of the Hobbies of
the house of commons. The convection
is rapidly becoming general that Pigott
himself is the forger of the so-called
Parnell letters, and Tories vie with Par
nellites in the depth of their condemna-
ton of the wretch who is convicted out
of his own mouth of acts scarcely less
heinous than those of Judas ~Iscariot.
The Pail Mall Gazette publishes a long
leader, triumphant in tone, in which it
declares that the collapse of The Times
case, brought about by the testimony of
Macdonald, Houston and Pigott, has
made home rule for Ireland a foregone
conclusion. 1t is asserted that Mr..
Walter. who was mainly responsible for
The Times crusade against Mr.. Parnell,
will personally bear all Of the expenses
and costs incurred by the paper in con-
Quoting the case before the commission,
even II he has to sell his estates to raise
the money, This result is believed to
lie the result of a strong interview be-
tween Mr.. Walter and his co partners in
the proprietorship of The Times, in
which the matterof the papers inability
to pay its usual dividend was the fore
most topic Of discussion, and Mr.. Wal
ter's sudden announcement that he will
go to Nice to recnperate, is undoubtedly
another result of That heated meeting.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-25
MILLS CALLS A BALI.

He VIII FilIibuster and Retard LegisIa-
Iation-The Chandler blackburn Row.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The resolu
ton from the house rules committee nam
ing Monday as the day on whicht to be-
gin consideration of the Cowles internal
revenue bill, lies upon the speakers TIA
table. Mr.. Randall has an understand
ing with Speaker Carlisle that he can
call it up at any time. AS the resolu-
tion will give rise to debate and obstruc-
tive tactics, Mr.. Randall will mo- call it
up until the deficiency bill, now under
consideration is passed. When that
measure is out Of the way the resolution
will be called up, and the friends Of the
Cowles bill say it. will be kept in tho
teeth of the house until passed. Mr..
Mills is quoted by friends as saying it
shall never pass, and that he will fill
buster from now until March 4 to de-
feat it, If such is the determination of
both sides, the business of the Fiftieth
congress is practically ended.
The developments open up the pros
pect of a bitter fight with most of the
important appropriation bills in an UNI
finished state. This would remove all
possibility of avoiding an extra session.
If the Randall resolution is kept before
the house, an extra session must be
called almost Immediately after adjourn
mont. eal
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-25

New YORK, Feb. 23.-James McCor-
mick was literally boiled to death in the
boiler-room of the tugboat J. Jewett.
He attempted to crawl through a win
dow OF the Jewett's boiler room to get
out of the cold. He made his way into
the feet first, thrusting his body
along the warm covering of the boiler
in the narrow space between that and
the side OF the room. When a little
more than half in he became wedged in
some way, and in his struggle to clear
himself he kicked against and broke the
upright glass water-gauge on the boiler.
In a twinkling he was enveloped in a
cloud of steam and scalding water. The
steam shot down from tue top of the
snndered glass and the water spurted
in from the bottom. Unable to. escape,
he was almost boiled to death before as
sistance came. He died soon after be-
ing pulled out.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-25
HARRIS ms WORDS USED.

The Man VINE Quotes Them Put An Jail
for p Term of Four Months,
London. Feb. 23-It is asserted that
the principal offense for which Jas. L.,
Oarew. M. p, the national member for
North Kildare, was arrested in Scotland
the other day, where he was making
stump speeches for his friend, Sir John
ktnloch, hustled off to Ireland and san.
fenced to four months imprisonment,
was the reading at various meetings OF
q speech made by President. elect Harri.
SOB. at o home rule meeting held at In.
disnapolia in April, 1887. After refer.
ring to the memorial to Mr.. Gladstone
which Gen. Harrison signed recently.
Mr.. Oarew said:
"Long before Gen. Harrison wss a
candidate for the presidency he had
given clear and unmissskable expressions
to bis opinions regarding Iseland.'
Mr. OArew then read the following ex-
tract from the Indianapolis speech:
81 am not here TO discuss particular
measures OF relief for ireland: [ am not
here 10 suggest that legislation shouId
take this or that precise form, bat all
here will ct least agree that il should be
progressive in the direction of q more
liberal government for ireland Than she
now has. We are not hers to suggest 20
Crest Britain that she should concede
Irish independence. The disintegrstiop
OF nations 10 seldom accomplished by
legislative enactment. When that comes
it comes ss the fruit and result Of sue
cessful revolution. We sre here simply
80 say that, in our opinion, ss American
citizen what Ireland needn is NOS coer-
Dion, is not the constable, is not the
soldier with musket and b~ayones, out
liberal laws tending 10 emsnoipate her
people from the result of long centurler
OF misgovesnment. and that when this
British ministry starts in the direction
OF coercion. and p0stpones suggestions
OF reform unril O coercion bill has been
enac'ed by parliament, 1t is travelling in
q wrong direction. IL is not possible in
this aga OF the world to govern 9 people,
as numerous and inhsbIting q country
OF such extent as ireland, by coercion,
The period, in the worlds history when
men might be governed by force,-their
Inclinations coerced, their aspirations
for, participation in government SUP.
pressed-has passed away forever. More
and more the American idea that gov
ernment rests upon she consent OF the
governed, is making its way in che
world"
Mr.. Carew said that upon another oc-
cssion Gen. Harrison said:
1t 10 gratifying to know that Irishmen
can make Q quiet but unyislding res,st.
ance 20 oppression by parliamentary
methods. / would rather be VIM
OBrien 10 Tulianose jsil, 9 martyr IL
free speech, than the lord lieutenant in
Dublin castle.
These extracts, which were brought to
MIR Oarew's notice q short time ago
have been printed in psmphlet form and
distributed widely. They exerted nc
little influence upon the electors in
Pefthahire. where Mr.. Carew was arrest
ed. and will be made use Of in fsture
parliamentary contests.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-25
First Publication Fob. ls.
Mortgage Sale.

WHEREAS, default has been made in the
w payment OF the principal and interest on
the money secured ~ q mortgage dated the
Daniel Wise, Of the county of Wayne and state
Nebraska, to Julia A.. Bates, of the county of
.Yankton and Territory Of Dakota, which mort
of eeds of the county of Yankton, Territory
of Dakota, in book 81 of MORTGAGE, on page
$40 on the LIST day of June, 1857. 40 o'clock a..
M. and
WHEREAS, no action or proceedings at law or
otherwise have been instituted to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage, or any part
WHEREAS. It was stipulated in said mortgage
that II default would be made in the pay ment
of any portion of the principal or interest
promptly at the time the same should become
due, then tho whole Rum,. both principal and
int 'est, " once become due, and
WHEREAS. the whole amount of principal and
Interest has becr me due by reason of such de-
fault. in the payment of principal and interest.
WHEREAS. the amount claimed 10 be due
upen said mortgage. ut tn date of this notice.
is the sum of eleven hundred and eighty three
dollars and TO ty-one re Is. 81. 1888 4) to-wit:
$l,0ol principal and SlsS Al interest besides
the cum o fifty dollars attorneys fees stipu-
Now therefore. notice ishereby given that by
virtue of the power of sale contained in said
mortgage, ana duly recorded as aforesaid. and
and provided, the said mortgage will be fore
closed by g sale of the NOR gagged premises
therein described. at public %auction at the
county of Yankton and Territory of Dakota, or
the 9th day of April. 1883, at two O'clock in
the afternoon of that day. The mortgaged
in the Territory of Dakota. and are Described
as follows, to-wit: The west one.third w Ky Of
the east one half (e NJ Of lots eight t) and nine
". block twenty six (26),. Todd's Yankton as
plated and recorded in the register of deeds
office, Iankton county. Dakota Territory.
Dated at Yanktnn D. T., this 18th day of
February, A.. 1883.
JULIA A. BATES, Mortgage,
FRENCH l. sMITH.
Attorneys for Mortgage.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-25

BANGOR, Me-, Feb. 23.-An accident
occurred at Boyd's Station, on the Euro
pean and North American railway,
caused by an engine attached to a pas
senger train topping over while cross
ing the switch. The baggage, mail and
parlor cars We're burned and several
people injured, one, it is thought, fatal
ly. The telegraph wires are down and
it is difficult to get a definite statement
of the casualty. The railroad people
admit a bad accident has occurred, and
General Manager Tucker has gone to
the scene of the accident in a special
car.
1t is now said that w. D. Nudgett and
and John Campbell, railway postal
clerks, and Harry Goodman, fireman,
were killed and burned in the wreck.
The engineer was seriously injured. Nc
passengers are reported injured up to
this time. Wrecking trains and physi-
clans are on the way to the scene.