davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-14
Salt Lake City. Conducted bv -.
of the Holy Cross.

of the Holy Cross.
Studies for boardere and day nnr;,,
sumed Monday Sept. 2. 1889. TbeeI LILLE WI ben
includes all the branches of a first usIsn ccuN
ton. The languages, linear drSn viass educ.
music in class, plain sewing and "t na, VOl
needle work, form nc extra c6aros GTFnaasatl
modified when two or more of tbs f.m Terms N
school at the same time. Students attsn mg+ an 4
at G the sscsS s1e are H Permitted to ?isit Il. y
on two of the railroad lines. Tsraa De securN
For catalogue address as above. modsaa
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-14
ST. MARY'S ACADFMy

FOR PARTICULARS, Address 10
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
A FATAL WRECK.
Two Knitted and rs injured In II
la,hlrnnl Ari.ihnnl.

FRRKpoRT, Pa, Aug. lG.--Al excursion
train on the Butler branch Of the West
Penn railroad, loaded with veterans re-
turning from the reunion Of the 1924 Rsgi-,
ment At Butler, this evening. was wrecked
at Sarvors, seven mles east OF this city,
two passengers being instantly killed three
or four others perhaps fa.ally and 20 more
OF less seriously injured,
The wreck was caused by the rails sprehd-
ing on the end of small bridge that spans
Buffalo creek, the tlmoers on which the
rails were laid being so rotten that the
spikes had been forced out the side by tha
weight OF the train passing over them. The
train consisted OF smoker, day coach aud
combination coach. The ngine stool about
100 yards from the wreck, still uniniured,
on the track.
The smoker was smashed Into splinters
aud felt is feet down the embankment The
front truck of the coach was also thrown
over the embankment, the mind truck re-
naming on the track; the combination car
also remained on the track. or the pas.
| sengers in the smoker one WAS Killed and
| 10 injured, It being miracle that all were
/ not Killed,
On receiving Intelligence 0. the accident
| here Superintendent Kirkland and fouI
doctors at once left for the scene on the
Butler market train, which was Just start
ing out. On arriving 1t the wreck the
| sight WAS truly heAttrendinS. On eithei
side Of the track for distance Of nearly
quarter of mile injured veterans ws5t
lying on Gu hions, and ia sons inst ,ncs-
on the bare ground. Women and children
wounded aud despatched with blood, sa
and lay around pieces Of wreckaRs.
The doctors and passengers OF the inarse
train at once SIT to work to care for th,
Injured. Broken limbs were set, heads anC
arms bandsged. Two wers found duti
being killed outright, n Mr. PoGell, o
Plttsburg. and a6 years.Oll girl named Far
rell, Of Butler. Tweuty.eisht others wpr
wounded, three Of whom will probably die
The % others were more or less injured, Du
none fatally.
The railroad officials are severely cen
sured by all the passengers for allowing
such negligence. There being telegraph
ofn g Aearer than this point wen mile
away 1t was fully two hours b7tore tn
alarm could bs given aud doctors pro
cured, the wounded meantime lying wher
they crawled out Of the wreck or had bee
laid by fellow passengers.
Conductor Gray Of Butler, Brakeman
Harms aud Mrs. DuG Of Lawrence lie
will probably die.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
Ta,Suenr. on .ne Es,eht side.

SALISBURY, August l6.-Mr. u. PHtchett,
OF Lakes district, Dorchester county, is a
rare specimen OF humanity In his anatomi-
cal construction. He Ia suffering with pull
monary diseases, and on the recommends
ton Of DR.. Jones. his home physician, came
TO Salisbury THIS week to be examined by
Or. John S. Futon. During the physical
examination DR.. Fulton accidentally dis.
covered that the mau's heart |as located
on the right side OF his body. This greatly
Interested the doctor, bur ms his patient did
not consult him on this point, ne did not
feel at liberty 10 make minute invsstiga.
ton. 1t was not, therefore, asoertained
whether the other vital organs were trans
posed. The case Il ono OF peculiar interest
TO the profession, since Il Ia 80 rare that
less than two hundred such cases are on
rscord.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
DELAWARE GAZETTE AND STATE JOURNAI-WILN

one OF the vestrymen OF the church The
body was inferred In the cemetery In
Stockton.
EXCITEMENT AT STOCKTON.
STOCKTON, Aug. l8,-This city still con-
tinues In state OF great excitement over
the killing OF ex-Judge Terry. Feeling
runs very high in the town. Last night
groups OF men discussed the case for and
against Terry. Here and there an old
resident would say bitter word against
Justice Field. In many cases the killing OF
Terry was pronunced cold blooded murder.
In consequence of some talk about the
streets some alarm is felt at the county
jail, where Maggie is confined. No one Ia
allowed to see the prisoner. A guard of
elk officers are on duty at the Jail. No one
Is even admitted into the outer rooms OF
the prison. The jail Is dingy old two.
story brick structure. 1t ts merely IN.
tended as makeshiit until the new jail
and court house reach completion.
During the night small number OF
Terry's followers, all OF them rather despe-
rate In character, gathered near the jail
and made a careful inspection OF the old
trap, No threats were made as matter Of
precaution, but one of the number quietly
remarked later that 1t would only be child 3
play to storm that paper box" and pull
Nsgle out for Introduction 10 Judge Lynch.
The sheriff, forewaf ned OF the terrible dan
ger to HIS prisoner, has drafted the best
men he could find into the service Of the
county and intends to defend Maggie at all
hazards.
This morning the situation is ominons.
No loud professions OF a programme were
made by the Terry men, but they are hold
ing whispered conferences at the street
corners and evidently Intend to carry out
some desperate plot. There 10 great alarm
in all the country around Stockton and the
/ Ia w.
| children to remain indoors till the threat.
ened trouble Is over,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
TIE KILLING OF TERRY.

GFeat Excitement i'm POVtIR nd-t
JudgeTheTe whom he had phEcaI-
ened 10 hiIi.
PORTLAND, ORE, Aug. 15.-The news
of the tragic death of ex Judge Terry at
Iathrop, Cal., produced sensation in
this city. Terry's reputation is 80 we'll
known here that the news Of the fatal
shooting produced almost as much ex-
element here as if it had besn an affair
of local importance. Every one almost
YVES familiar with the sentiment Of hatred
Terry bore towards Justice Field, borne
of the Sharon divorce suit and the
Justices late decision in that case.
A few days ago a San Francisco paper
stated that Terry had threatened to kill
Matthew 2. Deadly, United States dis
trict Judge, in the event he came to San
Francisco to try the cases against himself
and wife. Soon after the news Of Tarry'i
death reached here q reporter called al
Judge Deady's chambers md asked him
whether he had heard Of the thrents by
Terry.
''No, have not {" answered the Judge
''but they would not Determine me from
performing my duty. There were fv,
indictments banging over perry's hesC
and three against his wife arising from
disturbance in the court in san Fran
cisco. Had Terry not been killed
should have gone TO San Francisco yer,
soor, but now shall await further instruc
tions.n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
a FAIa rLkoTIox.
This Much HAS feen Developed by
the wcst Virginia GtibernasOriaI

Contest.
WHEELISo, W. Va, Aug. 16.-The special
committee OF the legislature which has
been In session for four months pas. ex-
amining dispositions In the gubernagofiAl
contest will tomorrow complete reading
the evidence from all the counties except
two, Mercer and Mcdowell. The investi-
cation go far has developed nne important
fact, and that is, that the election In this
State. all reports TO the contrary notwlth-
standing, was a sinRularly fair one. No
genuine frauds have been discovered,
and of the several hundred votes at
tackled as being. Illegal very small
proportion-sca one.tenth-have been
thrown out, and those only upon technical
grounds. Judge Flemming, the Demo-
cratic contestant. did not allege In his
notice OF contest any fraud or corruption
but only attacked Gotf's majority as being
tho result OF a large number Of technically
illegal votes, which he alleges were cast.
The investigation has shown that In nearly
all cases these votes were cast by men VITO
thought they had the right to vote, and
that there WAS no Intentional fraud.
The stories about the colonization OF
voters have not been sustained aad
prove to bs the fruit OF imaginative news
paper correspondents and politicians, as
the committee has no evidence OF such
fraud, and II ia not known that any has
been offered. General Colts plurality, so
far as the investigation has gone, has not
been wiped out, and with the two counties
yet TO be read ne still has the advantage OF
about 80 votes, his original plurality having
been ITO. scarcsly an intentionally dis.
honest vote upon either side has been dis
covered, and the Illegal ones will not aver
age six to county.
| The result OF the investigation and the
examination OF several thousand deposit
tions show that TO al! intents and purposes
the voting was fair and honest. This has
no reference whatever to the allegations oil
frauds on the part OF returning boards after
| the votes were cast, and which only affected
the election for congressman. 1t Ia upon
for seats In Congress base their claims
The legislative committee has not gone into
| this nuttar
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
----------s
RACE WAR IN TEXAS.
Hard Fighting Between the Jay
lSirdsss and the - NOHdpeCh ers.,,

Birjs'' and ths +" WOUdpechcrs.'
AUSTIN, TExAs. Aug. l7.-Yssterdav even
ing Governor Ross received dispatch
from J. II. Weston OF Richmond, saying
that fight had occurred between the "Jas
Birds" and "Woodpeckers," rival political
factions, In which Sheriff Carney aud
Deputy BlRckney we're killed and several
others wounded. The dispatch said that
the fighting was still In progress and that
troops were needed.
Adispatch received from Capt. Reichardt
OF the Houston Light Guards, said Rich
mond WAS In the hands of mob and
several had been killed. At Q p. m. there
was great excitement. Governor Ross
ordered the light guards of houston. under
Captain Reichardt, to go to Richmond at
once and also telegraphed orders to the
Bonham Grays to be ready to leave at q
moments notice. The "Jny Birds" Ia the
name given to the white Democrats OF Fort
Bend, numbering about 400. The Wood
Peckers" include negroes and few whites.
The negroes are partly In the ascendant.
1t is renewal OF race quarrel.
Houston, Texas, special SAYS: Captain
Rechardt left hsre for Richmond ut 1880
last night with "a men. Two gentlemen who
arrived here by the 11.35 train reported
that the "Woodpeckers" crowd wers In the
court house surrounded by the other fac
ton but no more fighting had occurred.
They confirmed the news OF the killing OF
Sheriff Garvey and ex Sheriff Jake Bakety.
The town Is crazy with excitement, tho
women and children being ut home while
the men are In town. There ia but one light
burning in the whole town, aud that is at
the hotel.
The riot was precipitated by "Jay Bird"
walking through the town with his VIM
chester. He was arrested and put In Jail.
The fighting soon began, The dead sheriff
and tho ex.sheriff were jay Birds" A
young mulatto girl was killed by accident,
All was quiet by midnight. Governor Ross
| is expected In the morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
THE M1YBRICK CASE.

II is Considered at Length by the
Home OIItce--NIrs. VI ybrick Wants
10 White t0 iiic Queen.
LoNDas, Aug. l6--Llttle reliance Is to be
placed Ia the req rt In circulation tonight
mat the home secretary has decided TO
commute Mrs. Mtybcick's sentence to i'm.
prisonment for life.
Had his reached such a conclusion not
more than two or three persons would oe
IN his confidence and these, after the
fashion OF English Officials, would be close.
mouthed TO u degree difficult for Americans
to understand. To ask judge here a
question touching criminal case tried by
him would DO considered a deadly insult.
II not cause for sending the qnestioner TO
jail.
There was consultation lasting four
hours to-day, at tue home office Those
who participated were Home Secretary
Matthews, the lord chancellor, Justice
Stephens and several Psychologists. The
latter were admitted slngly. The lord
chancellor Is called "the keeper OF the
queen's conscience" and us such ls always
consulted upon matters touching the exer-
ciss OF her mEjesty's prerogatlve Of mercy.
The rumor thai Mrs. maybriek's sentence is
to be committed rests upon the lord chan
cellor'a presence at the consultation be.
tween the home secretary and Justice
Stephens.
Inc press Is still illled with communities
lions from people who claim that Mrs
May brick Is innocent. They are making a
splendid fight for at least the sembance oil
such trial rs would BIZ granted Il person
accused OF murder in the United States.
Mrs. Maybrick may be- possessed of many
desires, but one is pre-eminent from morn
Ing till night. She entreats to be- permitted
70 write to the queen. but she has not beef
allowed TO do 50.
| She Is but wreck OF her former self
Her attire is blue homespun and her fooc
is the regular prison fare, To day hel
| mall consisted of !, 100 letters. None CON
tanning reference to the case are given Il
her, so that she Is not allowed to reaC
many. The Baroness Won Rogue wanted t
give her peach to-day, but was not per
| mItted to do SO,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
For Tnriff Information.


baltimore sun saturday.
On July 28;h the Secretary OF the Treas
ury sent to the Baltimore port letter ad-
dressed to the collector and appraiser, aek-
Ing for their opinion as to the different rates
Of duty provided for In the three taLiff bills
which have 30 largely occupied the coun-
try, namely, the Mills, the Senate and the
Randall bills. The letter requests replies
to be sent In by September SOth, and
although notification has nor been made
that siuilar letters have been sent to
other customs houses, 1t IL supposed
that the requests have gone to the principal
ports OF entry, The officials are required
to go carefully over the items and to MAKE
remarks upon the various tariffs In the
schedules, pointing out which articles, In
their opinion, should have specific or Bd
valorem duties imposed. The interests OF
both merchants and the United States
treasury are TO be considered, and the re-
suit is probably to be comprehensive bill
TO be presented to Congress ut its next ses-
sion. when, 1t Ia believed, the tariff will be
fruitful cause OF discussion. Appraiser
Sharretts and Collector Groome are work
| ing daily upon the matter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
POLITICAL.


ginia Democrats.
The platform OF the Virginia Democratic
state convention congratulates the people
upon the legislation In support Of public
schools, and in settlement of the debt
question declares in favor of fostering the
agricultural interest, invites immigration,
opposes convict labor and foreign psuper
labor, demands the fostering Of the oyster
industry for the benefit of tine states
citizens, favors demonstration and free
coinsge OF silver, recommends equal
taxation OF lands, indorses Governor Lees
administration and favors state aid for
disabled Confederate soldiers. Other
resolutions are:
The party renews its adherence TO the
principles and policies OF the tariff and
internal revenue so often enunciated In
the platforms OF the state and national
conventions of the Democratic party and
sustained by the voice of the people at
the polls, and especially does IL insist
upon the immediate abolition OF the tar
upon tobacco aud fruit brandies.
| While earnestly in favor OF reforming
the tariff upon Just, conservative and
economic principles, we recognize Chat
| the issues and conditions which confront
us in Virginia in the impending contest
are Of Unreasonable more importance
than tariff reform or the reduction OF
Federal taxation, important as these
questions are. Every business interest
of the state, every social interest,
every political interest, demands
that the Democratic party--the party
Of the people, the party of peace,
good order and good government
which has safely and wisely conducted
the government Of the state through the
trying and troublous times OF the past.
shall he continued in power. We oppose
the Republican party as the party Of
| high taxes, of corrupt aud extravaganza
expenditure of the public revenues, Of
unjust and oppressive treatment of the
people OF the southern states, the ore
ator of the trusts, the promoter OF mo-
nopolies. We oppose the Republican
party as the Btirrer.up OF strife between
the races, as the falae friend OF the
eolored race and the enemy OF the white
race; and we confidently submit the
c!aims, the principles and ths candidates
which we present TO the Judgment OF an
enlightened and patriotic people.
Basil b. Gordon OF Rsppahsnnock
county, was elected chairman Of the state
central committee, vice Senator John s.
Barbour, declined.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
PrAns'is the purest and best Soap made.


The United States fish commission have
received reports Indicating that the plant
ings Of cod fish In the region of Cape Ann
and Vineyard Sound have been successful.
and that the fish have spread already along
the coast.
The Edison Electric Association oonven.
tion AT Niagara Falls, which adjourned on
Thursday night, developed the fact that the
Edison General Company, as now organ
izsd. has capital Of $4,000, 600, and that
plans are now being worked out looking to
the building OF central stations throughout
the country by the aid OF home capital.
The United States Fish Commission
steamer Fish Hawk sailed from Woods
Holl, Massachusetts, on Thursday, bound
for South Norwalk, Connecticut, where the
naturallsts on board will, begin their inves.
legations on the depredations OF the star
fishes on the oyster beds OF Long Island
Sound.
Two sections OF freight train on the
Cincinnati, Ut. Louis g. Plttsburg railroad
cOlided near Columbus, Ohio, early on
Friday morning. James Mears, a stock
dealer OF Steubenville, who was sleeping in
the caboose. was fatally injured. Engineer
Stalz and Fireman Gardner were scalded
and bruised,
An application on behalf CT Mr.. Rus
sell B. Harrison for the examination Of
Colonel Schuyler Crosby, who Is suing
Mr.. Harrison for 100000 for alleged
libel, before trial, for the purpose Of
framing his answer, was denied in New
York Thursday by Judge Iugraham.
A dispatch from Chicago says that the
Louisville, New Albany and Chicago
Railroad Company (Monon route) Thurs.
| day made the first break In rates to the
Grand Army of the Republic National
Encampment at Milwaukee, fixing rate
of one cent mile. The Kankskee Road
joined the Monon, and 1t is thought the
Pan Handle will make the same rate.
Michael Mcdonnell OF New York, fore
man of gang of men engaged in build.
ing bridge over the Lehigh river al
Slatington, for the Pennsylvania, POUCH.
keepie Il Boston railroad, and Charles
Andreas, a workman, went out In row.
boat on Wednesday week to secure {
coffer.dam, when the high water carried
their boat down stream, capsizing it
Andreas sank at once, but Mcdonnell
caught guy.rope and chung to it fol
two hours, but he was carried away. All
attempts to rescue him were unayailing
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
SHE sMELLsD rHE PIRE.
GreRE Excitement Mt n Coiored
Caup-uIeeIsng Iu New Jersey.


CsWp-meeIing In New Jersey.
MeuST HOLLY Nd, August rs 0le OF
the llveisst eoiored camp-meetlngs on
record has been held this week IN piecs
OF woods between Medtord and what ia
known as ELEPHANTS Mill. At the close of
the camp last night a great deal OF tsIvor
was di=Playsd. One OF the preachers, In
the course OF his remarks, related the story
Of Shadtach, MeshaGh and Abednego with
so much f-rvor that his sable auditors
nearly went wild with excitement. AS he
was describing the Intense heat OF the fiery
furnace la witch the Hebrew children were
cast an old colored woman In the audience.
who had been rocking TO and fro with the
violence OF her emotions, EprHDg to her
feet, shouting: "Bress de- Lamb. Ht speaks
the trufe. sin smell dem chillen's feet "a
burnin' now"
This unlookedior tribute to his powers
OF description rather staggered the exhorter
for moment. A slight disturbance was
caused by one OF the spectators climbing Il
tres directly over the pulpit In order to get
bstter view. He was ordered 20 come
down as 1t lntertered with the power
but he refused, whsreupon one OF the elders
procured carriage whip and laid 1t on to
| The offender so hard that he was glad to
| beg for mercy. The camp broke up Ut mid
night with big walk around
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
gnn snoorINa a. rERRY.

Verdict Of the COrOncr's Jury-WFs.
Ferry Wants Justice Ficld Arr
resIehs
SkN Francisco, CAL, Aug. IA wGr.
rant was issued to-day for the arrest OF
Justice Stephen j. Field on complaint Of
Mrs. Sarah Althea Terry. Sheriff Gun
ningham left Stockton for San Francisco
this afternoon to arrest the justice. The
attorneys who have been engaged to con-
duct the defence of Deputy Marshal
Maggie, who shot Terry, promised that
Justice Field would appear when wanted,
but Mrs. Terry's complaint waB maze
against both. The funeral OF Judge
Terry will be- held on Friday. The body
is still at the morRue. Mrs. Terry has
not left it at any TINA.
During Judge Terry's confinement in
IN the county Jail TO which he WAS sen
fenced by Justice Field, he threatened
npon his release to take the lives Of
Judge Fisld and Sawyer. Prior 20 the
contempt OF Court for which he was IN
prison Mrs. Terry in his presence had
made an assault on Judge Sawyer in a
Pullman car. 1t is believed that had
Sawyer resisted the Assauit Terry would
have killed htu. Terry's threats were so
publicly made that they reached the ears
OF Justice Fields colleagues on the
Supreme Bench, and were made KIN, wu
to the Department OF Justice in Washing
ton, whereupon Attorney-general Miller
ordered Marshal Franks TO take what.
ever means we're necessary to protect the
persons of Justice Field and Judge Saw
yer from assault by Judge Terry.
On his arrival in California TO hold
court in this part of his circuit Justice
Field objected to being put nnder thu
protection OF the marshRl'd officer. WbeI
asked II he intended to carry arms to de
fend himself be said No; do not
and will not carry arms, for when it i
known that judges Of courts are com
PEELED to arm themselves for defence o
assaults offered in consequence or thei
t1oiciai action It will be time to disaoiV
the oourts, consider the government
failure, and let society lapse into barbar
ism Notwithstanding hA objection t
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
want Rnddcnslech Pnrdoncd.

ALBANY, Ang. l5.-In addition to the
application for the pardon of Charles A.
Buddeusieck, which was filed with Gov.
Hill several months ago, August Mueller
of No So Beach avenue, East MorrisAniA,
former employe of Buddeusieck, called
on the governor to-day and presented
another application for pardon. Bud
iensieck, it will be remembered, was
sentenced four years ago to 10 years i'm
prisonment III sing sing for manslaughter
on account of the collapsing of mum
Der OF buildings which he was erecting,
hy which one man was killed and IL
DINERS injured. He ia nearly 90 years
old, and sRii to be broken down both in
mind ard body. 1t is set forth in the
petition that ne has always been regarded
as o reputable man, and that he showed
his faith in his work in being the last
person TO leave the collapsed buildings.
The petition is signed by ahout two dozen
mon and firms who stand high in business
circles in New York City.