davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-29

~ ~ N@ 80 ana
eAs SINCE every ooe tsit Ger
$40 -u 2" va Epo~ t@r gus'- anst
'naa l~al'aA Saaeh and EoeSrln camp
~u1ta aever again b Eraesd y his
aP
Ai a the eF~aaE ant the
ANA AN- eaten ther SERPsr~ and were
sn snaS~ 9sEasuts th@ caotn-s
tr0a away &'Nu 'a@ Sl-ra there
@.1le- up On ne ~les % n"ss-
ot rue "a ~ pt@r 0ba
sab
fg a Minute neF remain per
s1-y sl1H@ AMI sossAy- aLmf7s sally
-n~ ~aised lP tns~ For4
~ ouL PC a1m~ { - a'asnL
- -
- -. -.
la g..
ltNF NJ '9teF- san
9ie l newer he~rd him sing
a"n% af'rv a loug A. he's been in this
camp
N-ts"a Ne n well sing While he
Sin- >Nn- Ter q h. can@ 'a up here.
Nnlsn ! lake he's a-d'ta- ne VOC :
never >lnS a" Hpsrr-IeastNt>@. not In
tnls yers world WhEs re say. fell
RECKON yer saiSin 'oous right
~"u4T one replied and TIE Others nod
ae,t their approval
Ia ABOUT nall m hour Ike came In
slSat IAey knew he had been
drinking when they hts voice In
@'ns away down the -uieh- and now
a. he came staggering up the path
'eafSely Aoe 20 Keep on a.. feet they
P~sV9ounert aim pretty III
HOW p teaLersa- n said been
Gown 'sf Ane post hssln 81 good
'ta D"Sg0e@ Inc Ptash down
mere want ne Ger shtns someshin
S-soe~ aa~ singer am Lishsn-
20. ea- o-- aSi a.'H''-h ! lefs orhint
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szsI d~meuuss,A r. ,., !. -
-psazs-. had Lo,rnrs,E - -
row .ssod arysr,s sb. $50
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-29

A bHrEnrr ran bouSas 4 aey-ceas -zns
Ecket ard drew a eAHrrh-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-29

Forestry has long been mada a
study In Japan no people are MGR
s1llleG In graftEng and dwarknr tees
-AAa the JaoGassa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-29

THE flshfnuahle Lsuccu wedding ring has
RECENTLY been OK Gal gold but Princess
Louise went back - the CD fashion and
cnnse hers bright.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-29

ar-aarcs relates shas he dsrne6 I. .
zerzrr- thing wien he saw On q country
wsarherrnck the motto. Gods Lsvs, In
ke asked nts friend e be means 90 M
pFv shzs thu Divine Love can be ~ tickle 40
sns wind ~No.~ Ead h, "rb- 4 what
m.~an-rafraersr WIZ the wind blows. God
T. L0vs. through the eoht narth wind the
httfng sass wtnsI still God To Love. as H1sirh
~ when the warn, GENIAL hrsezes FsfFssa
au< aa1ds and fcckaF
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-29

ALWAYS avoid harsh Pu-ga-fre pills Ther
arss make ysu Sack and then IeaEa vutl cpn-
snpa-ed CIrters Little Liver Ps regulate
the bowels and make y8G wei Dose.sne Pill
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-29

Fx4KL spoken OF BY Boetf1s, I'M IN
cozpa-ahie, weighed thirty eartfs. equal 70
i've peunvweighEs, and was a3ugE TIE size
az a uEscNtiue peAr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-29

NEvER fSa 70 cure sirx h~snsinrhe. otter
the very first dase- This - whar = sa4ti b.
Al who try CIrrerss Lirt.e Liver FL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-29

The Duse Of Fife was revea1ef IareIT Is
q partner N the banking firm 81 Eenries,
F1ruuf.ar 4 Co. A. wei as IN Scurr & Co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-29

THEY have polrIcs IN JsDaa now, under
the constitution, and one CT TIE pa-tles :
called the Jtiiro.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-29

A FAIR Lady becomes still fairer By usin.
Ienn's Sulphur Soap.
HIS Hlsr aud Whisker Dive. % cents
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-29

N any OF the noGsru WAY each ma1
Killed has csss aaou1 Saqs..
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-29

THERE are I-a9 persons Ct the name @.
Smith employed Il tha Tui1ed States pesta.
service
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-29

smoks the ess-~T Punch Cigar
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-29

ST. ceeiiia's seaaeM

oLN oLEC NLEN
2Nla@~igz4 @cHfaai witit aaFn~ rrmHtrs Az4 -
NJ 7lurs@ r suntv fs-uagr~h1u~tH anxrrrM y
aarsfr Hfraurara- IA MlssH aad Art kFeTT SIC
stsf1 SSH . 7eH cement u usAa1mwH~ HasEaE =
N atta1E- ~uffnfuE evsrr HaH1rru mHrFHH%s
asGits44 us-s Hu=uEun--esf. rNeuf7-1rs m-e
lsa1t-r tt4F s111tssf ieasare Eraunfa- snafy-~~
tssa Sf&t~ra " ate-- n.-st. Ten n lneea@
- rar taat fussarn7Ftnn art casszHEHa- &MH
--rE1u1UZss II cecilia Aealiems SasarlieIs%
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-29

MS EAE@ SAE@0E
Whgts old Ike Sarsor.
Yes SIR Only hes not old Do you
know him.
Why. ya-az- we've e in right
smart Of an o. He lister hzux
rCGnd we're a good bit
Thea hes GO5 here ROW. she
asked
Wal hes rot exactly rizhs sS-s
oct hs zayzs 5s t1rO5. ycu k-c~--
Do you r=cxOa yOu could ind cor
Were he So
Why. ! dunno We -out--
i want him 80 bad and 7 wish Won
-uid ask about him and help TO Eae
hiZ
-" E2S DO y0G want Nv imp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-06

one reflects that fully twenty-five acres
are to be cleared in this way, the task
ahead seems AN int rminable one, but there
is no royal road ant if the hundreds or
thousands of bodies beneath these black
ened ruins are to be recovered for Christian
burial, the labors of to-day must be con-
tinued with increased vigor. There are
conservative minds that recommend the
use of the torch in this work of clearing the
river, but they are not among the sufferers,
and when such counselS are heard by those
whose wives, children sisters or brothers.
rest beneath the sea OF foatsam and jetSam,
suggestions of cremation meet with fu-
rore of objections. 1t is only by indlfer-
en- e to the unreasoning mar date OF grief
that the herculean labor Of clearing the
river by means of dynamite and derrick is
persisted in. There is no hope
in calmer minds that this task
can be pursued to the end.
The progress of today is hardly discerni-
BILE and ere two more days have elapsed
there is little doubt but that the eNana
tions from putrid bodies will have become
so frightful as to drive the hardest work
men from the scene. Until that time
arrives, however, there is no hope that this
grief strickea populace will abandon the
cherished hope of again gazing upon the
forms of loved ones whose lives went out
in the fire and food of Connemaugh. The
pleadings of the sanitarianS and the logic
of the engineers alike fail to find an echo in
the minds of the grieving and afflicted, but
in few more days the sterner logic OF
nature will assert itself and in the face of
the impossible task cremation will become
a Christian duty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-06

JOHNsTowN. June 5.-The coroner's jury
to-day proceeded to South Fork and in
vestigated the couse of the breakage of the
reservoir dam. Witnesses testified that a
slight break had appeared in the dam sew
eral times in the past year, but had been
each time clumsily repaired with straw,
sticks and rubbish.
The general impression is that the jury
will find the Pittsburg Fishing company
guilty Of gross negligence. In this event a
great many suits for damages will follow
against this club of millionaires. The
question of accident and fire insurance Is at
present assuming large proport ons here.
Various insurance companiesiaving insur-
ance policies in Johnstown are represented
by their agents in large numbers
E. E. Clapp, superintendent Of the
Casualty and Fire company, and Andrew
Scharff, then solicitor, are ID town In
speaking of the cause of their presence,
Scharff said: I'VE have not great many
policies here, only 200, and the amount of
insurance does not exceed $4,000. Our OBJ
iect in coming here was to aid The sufferers.
We came armed with our draft book
and were ready to liquidate claims
at moments notice, We find
that homes are in such confusion that it is
impossible to do anything. Many families
are wiped out and the benetciaries reside
at such distance that communication can
not be had at once, but the money is prac-
tically valueless in this place as far as Sc
curing commodities with Is concerned"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-06

PARIS, June 5.-At meeting of Amcri
cans held at the United States legation to
express the sympathy of the Americans in
Paris with the Johnstown sufferers, the
rooms were densely packed and many went
away unable to gain admittance. United
States Minister Reid presided. Among the
resolutions adopted expressing sympathy
was the following: THAT as American
citizens we congratulate them upon, and
Saank them for, the numerous acts of noble
heroism displayed under circumstances cal
culated to unnerYe the,braYest. Especially,
we admire them for the capacity shown for
local self-government, upon which the sta
bility of republican institutions depends.
the military organization sent from distant
Goints to preserve order during the chaos
Mat supervened having been returned to
their homes as no longer required, within
forty-eight hours after the calamity. In
these few hours the civil power re-created
and reasserted itself and resumed sway
without the aid of counsel from distant
authorities, but solely by and from the in
herent power which remains in the people
of Johnstown.n
Brief and touching speeches were made
by General LawtOn, late United States
minister to Austria: Abram S. Hewitt and
Others A committee was appointed to re-
ceive subscriptions. and about two thous-
and dollars were subscribed on the spot
The American bankers all agreed to re
tceive subscriptions at their banking houses.
@sBuffalo Bill'' subscribed the entire re
ceipts of one entertainment to be given
under the auspices of the committee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-06
Rarnyering the Bodies.

JoHNsTowN, June 5.-This afternoon
fifty bodies were taken from the debris in
front of the Catholic church of Johnstown
borough. Forty were those of women. At
the First Presbyterian church, which is
being used as morgue, are seventeen
bodies taken from the debris and river
which had been brought in.
The relief corps OF Altoona found body
near Stony bridge this morning. On the
person were gold watch and $3.50 in money.
This corps took out thirty-two bodies from
the ruins to-day. Five bodies were taken
out of the wreckage near Nibert's bank,
Main street, this morning. Clara Barton,
of the Red Cross society, arrived this
morning and went to work.
Something like accuracy is being reached
in the estimates of the loss of life. The
most conservative now put the number at
10000.
Nine hundred army tents have been di-
vided and two white walled villages now
afford shelter to nearly six thousand home
less people. Talk OF rebuilding the town
has already begun and it is thought that
the great Cambria Iron works will be run
ming again in thirty days, portions in two
two weeks. One hundred men are at work
clearing away the ruins for this purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-06
Donovan Wins the Derby.

LONDON, June 5.-The derby was won
BY Donovan, Miguel second, Ell Dorado
third.
The starters were Duke of Portland's,
b. C. Donovan; John Gorden's b. +. C. Poet
Laureate; Mr.. Arlington's b. +. C
Pioneer Againti; Douglas Baird's b. or b.
r. Ell Dorado; j. Gretton's b. r. C. Miguel
Leopold Derothschild b. l. C. Morglay M.
E. Blances oh. C. Glover; Douglass Baird's
Oh. c. Enthusiast; c. Perkins b. C. Folengo;
Mr.. Roses b. c. CULVER; J. Simon Har-
rison's b. C. Gay Hampton; the Duke of
Portland's b. C. Turcophone; l. jennings
oh. C. Royal Star. Donovan was the favor
lite in the betting at to on the field
At the second attempt the horses were
despatched, Morglay making the running.
followed by Folengo and Enthusiast,
These three were clear of the rest of the
field, which was headed by Gay Hampton
and Donovan with Glover next. Ell
Dorado and Poet Laureate last. Those
positions were unchanged until Tottenham
corner was reached where Turcophone
took the lead, Donovan second. Soon
Donovan went to the front, and cantered
home, finishing length and half ahead
of Miguel, who was hard ridden, Ell
Dorado a bad third, Pioneer fourth Time
. "A 2-5. The weather was perfect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-06
A Scene of Death and Desolation.

| YOUNGSTOWN, June Sin the midst OF this
| scene OF death and desolatiOn relenting
Providence Is exerting a subduing intiu-
ence. The temperature runs low in the
Connemaugh valley Its benefit is inesti-
mable and should it continue few days
| longer, it is possible that hundreds of bodies
may yet be recovered in such state of
preservation as to make Identification pos
sible Many hundreds of victims, how
ever, will be roasted and charred into
shapeless masses. The work of clearing
up the wreck and recovering the
bodies is being conducted Systematically.
! Over six thousand men are at work
in the valley. AS the rubbish is gone over
and the bodies and articles of value recoy-
cred the debris is piled up and the torch
applied In twenty-fOur hours more every
mass of rubbish will probably have been
searched and investigations be confined to
the smoking wreck above JohnstoWn
bridge.
| At the commissary station this morning
| Is, 900 people were fed and 600 families fur
nished with provisions. Five carloads
of clothing were distributed and now
almost everyone is provided for.
At the different registration places
II 5000 residents OF the deVas
| tated district have registered outA of
the total population Of the district, which
is between forty and fifty thousand.
There were hundreds of people waiting
around the offices to have their names
placed on the list of the saved. 1t is thought
that by tomorrow night s. per cent of the
survivors will be registered.
This morning /, 100men arrived in charge
of Hon William Flynn, and by II o'clock
they had succeeded in doing more work in
clearing away the debris than had been
zone heretofore. Seyenty-ive carpenters
and twenty carloads of provisions also
came up Another delegation of workmen
from Braddocll, each man with tools, pre-
pared to go to work Immediately.
Thirty doctors arrived from Philadel-
phia this morning. They were thanked for
their willingness to help. but their services
were declined from the fact that there are
no sick to take care of. In Prospect hos
nital ON the hill top there is not one Datient
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-06
SURRENDERS HIS TITLE.
A German Baron RenOunces His Allegiance
to Fatherland for America.

A German Baron RenOunces His Allegiance
to Fatherland for America.
Especial to THE HERALD.-Examiner Dispatch
NEW YORK, June 5.-Baron Joachim Carl
Won Scheliha, the German nobleman who a
few weeks ago offered to surrender his title,
leading families in Germany, at the time he
became an American citizen, has married a
pretty American friend as he told his
friends he would do, though they were in
credulOus at that time. The baron recently
returned to this city, after brief visit to
Germany, and last Thursday night he was
married to Miss Frances Porter Bayliss, a
beautiful young lady we'll known in Chi
cago society.
Joachim Carl Won ScheliEa was born on
the estate of Ladschantz, near Breslau,
Germany, and is the eldest son of Carl
Joachim Won Scheliha, late member of the
reichstag in Berlin and some years ago
the baron's parents were divorced by Duke
Ernest the Second, of e-COburg- Gotha,
and the father came to America. His son
Carl accompanied him and remained here
for number of years. He returned to
Germany again and entered the army as an
officer in the first cavalry regiment. He
returned again to New York and became
teacher of languages. The mother of the
baron was Comtesse and Matuschka- Toptoz-
can Freyn Won Spolgan, under which name
she is well known as an authoreSS. Those
of her works best known are ''Styyx,"
'tThe Word of An American ''Per Pro
cellas ad Portum," ''Foreign Blood and
'The Bramas," which were played by the
Menningen troupe at Berlin.
Baron Won Scheliha met Miss Bayliss in
New York last winter. She is a southern
lady whose father, Thomas A. Bayliss,
wealthy real estate owner, is now living in
Chicago.
Miss Bayliss is tall and handsome, and
about twenty-five years old. She is well
known as the composer of some very pOpu-
lar music. She wrote the march, Amer
ica,n dedicated to President Cleveland, and
the catchy waltze, Dazzling Eyes, and
Laughing Waters When the baron de-
clared his love for Miss Bayliss he was not
of age, so it was deemed advisable to defer
the marriage until he attained his majority.
They were married quietly in the presence
of a few friends by Rev. DR.. Edward Deem,
of the Church of The Strangers.
In a short time the baron and his bride
will visit the latter'S parents in Chicago
and then sail for Europe, where they will
Re presented to the Duke of SaXe-Coburg-
tIotha. The baron now is in possession of
A handsome income which he receives from
his estates in Germany. A beautiful gold
mounted sword, a present from his former
brother officers in the German army, was
received yesterday. He is very proud of
it and of his skill as swordsman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-06
Commodore SMITHS Letters.
Especial to THE HERALD Examiner Disp

Especial to THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch !.
New YORK, June 5.-Commodore Smith
has given to the press two letters deal
ing with the yacht race. One is ad-
dressed to Secretary Bretts, and points
out that the conditions as to the challeng-
ing club were the conditions under which
the Galatea, Mayfower, Thistle and Vol
unteer races were sailed. Such condition
was merely stated in the letter to the sec
Rotary of the Royal Clyde Yacht club on
December II. 1888. This condition was &C
cepted in Secretary York,s reply to the
secretary Of the New York Yacht club.
The other letter is addressed to Lord Dun
raven, informing him that the New York
club agrees as to the desirability of getting
the races of within reasonable time The
matter is left in its present shape until his
arrival. AS to the time of starting, the
question should be left in the hands of the
regatta committee, but there should be no
start in a fog. His wishes as to marking
the course are to be complied with. Cen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-06
Clearing the Wreckage.

JoHNsTowN, June 5.-The grey mists
had scarcely risen from the hills this
morning, until thousand funerals were
coursing their green sides; there were no
horses and as little solemnity as formality.
Instead of six pail bearers to one coffin,
there were generally six coffins to one
team. No minister of God was there to
pronounce the last blessing as the clods
ratified down, except a few faithful priests
who had followed some mangled represen-
tatives of their faith TO the grave. A fact
that heretofore has been overlooked in
the awful strain, is the soiled condition of
tie corpses, fully one-third of those re
Gyyered have been so mangled and bruised
o. charred that their Identification is i'm
possible All day long corpses were being
hurried below ground. The unidentified
bodies were grouped on the high hill west
of the doomed city, where one epitaph must
do for all, and that word is unknown"
There are hundreds of these graves already
and each day will increase the proportion
The possibility of Identification dimin-
ishes every hour. Fires are raging over
the tangled graves Of hundreds, and the
partial cremation of many bodies is in.
esvitable Although the funerals of the
Morning relieved the morgues of their
crush. before night they were as full of
IDe Qedu do ShSLs iC GNU L4bJ VI lne
devastation wrought by the Connemaugh
food is becoming more and more apparent
with every effort of the laborers to resolve
order out of chaos. Over hundred
men have been all day engaged in the
effort to clear a passage from the
death bridge upward through the sea
of debris that blocks the Connemaugh for
nearly half mile. Every ingenuity
known to man has been resorted to by this
Giant nOyudor and dynamite yV1ra |
brought into requisition, and at frequent |
intervals the roar of the explosions rever-
berated through the valley, and sticks, |
stores and logs would fly high in the air. |
Gradually few of the heaviest timbers |
were demolished and fragments permitted |
to float downward through the center arch. i
At nightfall, however, the clear space above |
the bridge did not exceed an area Of sixty |
feetin length and forty feet in width. When |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-06
The MAVERICK INQUEST,

LIVERPOOL, June SIN the inquest into
the death of May brick, who is supposed to
have been poisoned by his wife, Dr. Hooper
testified that be had prescribed the use of
strychnine but had never advised the use
of arsenic. The witness stated that in
June, 1888, Mrs Maybrick came
to him and asked him to speak
to her husband about his habit of
taking arsenic. Maybrick had acknowl-
edged to the witness that ne had struck his
wife and given her black eye in quarrel
about gentleman.
DR.. Humphrey, who had also attended
Maybrlck, testified that shortly before the
patients death he had given directions that
few drops of arsenic be administered
hourly to the sick man
A waiter in the London hotel identified
Briefly as the man who stayed with Mrs.
Maybrick two days as her husband in
March last. This testimony ELECTED groans
and Kisses and the coroner threatened to
clear the court.
A letter was read which Mrs. Maybrick
wrote to Briefly from Jail appealing for
assistance and money, and stating that
everything was known about their visit to
London. The letter concluded thus: "Ap-
pearances are terribly against me, but be-
fore God | swear l am inAoeent.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-06
Jerome Park Races.

JEROME PARK, N. Y, June 5.-The track
and weather were good to-day.
Three-quarters of a mile-Blue Rock won
IN l:lS74, j. F. Dee second, Persimmons
third.
One and three-sixteenth miles-Erie won
IN IN 2:oo, Zephyrus second, The Forum
Fourteen hundred yards-Velinda won.
OTId second, Grenadicr third Time-l "a
M, fopf ana half furlongs-Paradox won,
Phoebe second, Rancocas third Time
1854
One and one-sixteenth miles-Maior
I Domo won, j. A. B. second, Vivid third.
one mile-Mermaid won. Ripton second.
Winwood third. Time-l :46sI.
one mlle-F'rank Ward in Az: Bess
second, Larchmont third i''''