davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-15

THE Chippewa outbreak in Mime
sofa promises liberal harvest OF good
Indians. White lead possesses fever
ish affection for redskins.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-15

Now let the property owners who
were awaiting the location of the new
postOfiice carry out their promises by
the immediate erection OF palatial
huildinrs
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-15
TIE DAILY BEE.
Average. ................. .....1s,70

~ UFOHGE ii. IISCTfUCh.
swcrn to before me and su bscribed to in my
presence this 9Th day OF June, A. ID. 1889.
Seal. N. p. FELL. Notary Public.
State OF Nebraska, r.
County of Douglas. 3D.
George b. TzschucK, being duly sworn. de-
poses and says that he is secretary Of The Bee
Publishing company, that the actual average
daily circulation of The Daily Bee for the
month of June, 1889, l9.2i2 copies; for July,
for September. 1883, Is. Isl copies; for October,
1881 1atsi copies; for November. 1888, 1885
copies; for December. 1889, 1S,2223 copies; for
1895 copies; for Marcn. 1889, 1s s54 copies; for
April, 1889, 1860 copies; for May, 1850, 800
copies. GEO. B. TZSCHUCK.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
[Seal.1 presence this 3D. day of June, A. d.
1889.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-15
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for castoris,
When she Lscamo M;2s. she elurg 70 castoria>
wD ,n slas hss Cs.iidssh, sas gave thea cAs;eF.a
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-15

THERE are few quarter sections left
In Illinois which have not been annexed
TO Chicago. East st. Louis is yet be-
yond the pale.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-15

AN elastic trust has been formed. 1t
certainly will have an elastic con-
SCIENCE.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-15
Cuticura Remedies.

Cure every species Of aronizing. humilating.
itching. burning. bcaiy, ana pimply diseases OF
the skin, scalp, onp blood, with loss of hair.
osis
Sold everywhere. Price, CuTIcURA, bOc; SOAP.
26c; REsOLYEST. 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DKuG AND CHEnfCaL CoRpoHATIos Boston.
gs1 send for How to Cure Skin Diseases" "a
pages SO Illustrations. and 100 testimonials,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-15

Now for free railroad bridge. Com
pared with it, all other enterprises are
insignificant.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-15

Gold Shipments for Europe.
New YoRK, June 14.-The gold shipments
for Europe tomorrow amount to 600
in gold bars.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-15
Skin Disease O Years sured.

am thankful to say that / have used the CuTI.
CUHA REMEDIES for about eight months with
great success. and consider ms self entirely
cured OF salt rhcum, from which Ihaye suffered
for six years. ! tried number of medicines
aud two of the besL do tors in the country. but
found nothing that would effect a cure until
used your remedies.
Mrs. A. McCLAFLIN,o o reMte M,oa
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-15

pJWPIES. black-heads, red, rough, charpe and
lii OILY skin prevented by CUTICUHA SOAR.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-15
The Worst case orscroruia Cured.

We have been selling your CuTIctrRA RENE
DIES for years. ana have the first complaint ye
to receive from purchaser. Que OF inc wors
cases of Scrofula ever saw was cured by tn
use OF nve bottles OF CCTICURA REsOLvEsT
CUTICuRA. and CurICURA SOAP.
TAYLOR IL TAYLOR, Druggists,
Frankfort, Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-15

Prof. Church, with his American experts
and mining machinery, is making satisfac-
tory progress in developing the silver mines
al Ku-Shan-tsu, in Mongolia. 1t is believed
tnat he mas opened rich ore already out and
in sight to pay for all tho machinery and ex-
penses up 10 the present time. Prof. Church
has also discovered large and valuable de-
posits of iron, coal, and other minerals in the
region OF the silver mines. Should his oper-
ations bring in real, tangible money profit to
the government, it will be great impetus to
American influence in that country. All
Cinnamon, high and low alike, understand
the value of silver; and whoever can produce
it in quantities has q chance to command
the confidence and support of tho plain peo-
pie, as we'll as the great governing class OF
civil service examination reformers.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-19
A DeLANDITE ABROAD.
DR.. Cornish Compares DeLand to
Sam Jones' Town.

DR.. Cornish Compares DeLand to
Sam Jones' Town.
DIR. F. E. Cornish, who left DeLand
several weeks ago to take up his resi-
dence in Georgia, writes as follows from
Gainesville, in that State:
Editor SUPPLEMENT-:
l am lost without the SUPPLEMENT, so
please send it along to my address.
l am located and practising here and
think we like it for summer home, but
will probably be back when the "beau-
tifCl'' begins to hustle around the cor
ner and mingle with the red clay,
causing our footprints to resemble blood
tracks.
Cartersville is city of $500 inhabi-
tants, is 900 feet above the sea-level,
on the side of the mountains, lovely
and agreeable spot.
This is the home of the noted evange-
list Sam Jones, and his residence and
large tabernacle is within astones' throw
of us. But Sam is making things lively
out in California, they say he will begin
to make this place lively about the first
of September. He or some one else has
done wonders for this town, for it is
certainly very moral one, not unlike
DeLand in that respect. We think we
are fortunate to strike such a town
am Ong the mountains and mines, for
they are considered rough places. No
stimulants are sold here; neither have |
heard a particle of profane language,
and the people seem very social and
fri endly. F. E. CORNISH.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-19
Commissioners Sale.
IN COUNTY COURT, VOLUsIA COUNTY, FLOR
IDA

IN COUNTY COURT, VOLUSIA COUNTY, FLOR
IDA.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
commissioner, in and by virtue of an order of the
County Court of Volusia county, made and entered
on the 23d day of May, A. d. 1889, in the matter
of the petition of Isabella M. Starke Adminstra-
trix of the estate of John w. Starke deceased for
and order to sell lots and of section 25, town
ship IT, south, range 20 east, and the west half of
the northwest quarter w. u N. w. ~ and also
lots l and of section 80, township II south,
range 30 east, in Volusia county, Florida and be-
longing to the estate of John w. Starke, deceased
for division, WILL on Monday the 1st day of July,
A. d. 1889, during the legal hours of sale and at
the front door OF the courthouse at the county
seat of VOlusia county in the city of DeLand sell
for cash to the highest and best bidder at public
Outcry said lots and of section 25, township IL
south, range 30 east, and the west half of the
northwest quarter, and lots l and of section 80,
township IL south, range 80 east. containing in
all 210 acres more or less and lying and being in
Volusia county, State of Florida.
DeLand, Florida, May 20, 1889.
EDWARD O. PAINTER,
mmissioner.
HAMLIN & STEWART, Solicitors for petitioner.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-19
Il MISERABLE FAILURE.

The AGRICULTURIsT heard little talk
on the street as to what the board of
health did in session last week, and they
published it as facts, the result OF which
was that the paper got a little trouble
with DIR. MARVIN and found very small
hole to crawl out. The Record and the
Times were the only papers that gave
correct report of said meeting. We said
several weeks past that the AGRICULTURE
1sT is miserable failure when it comes
to furnishing news for the information
of the public Orange City Times.
On this subject, as on nearly all others
that the Times undertakes to discuss, it
is wrong in every particular. We did
not get into trouble with DR.. MARVIN,
nor do we intend to. We consider him
the most competent member of our board
of health, and are certain that he will
prove an honest, conscientious and eff
cient officer.
By the way, we understand that DIR.
MARVIN proposes to resign from the
board as soon as it gets into good work
ing order and the old accounts, etc., are
Strengthened. This " trust he will not
do, as he is man the people OF the
county have the fullest confidence in,
and that is the character of men that we
want as our public servants.
Now, as to the Times charge that we
heard little talk on the streets and
published it as the proceedings of the
board, we have but little to say, for our
reputation a. reliable newsgiver is too
we'll established to be affected by the
senseless mouthing of the Times. The
fact is a SUPPLEMENT reporter was pres
ent during the meeting of the board un-
til Tuesday morning, at which time we
went to press and published full ac-
count of the proceedings up to that time.
Business transacted after we went to
press of course could not be published.
Speaking of failures we are constrained
to ask what is more of failure in this
world than the Orange City Times? 1t
fails in the chief requisite of newspa-
per-to give the news; it fails to inspire
the confidence and respect of its readers.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-19
NOTICE

Is hereby given that six months after date hereof
to-wt, on the 5th day of December A. D. 1889, the
undersigned, administrator of the estate of H ar
rison B. McCreary, deceased late of the city of
Utica, and State of New York, will present his
final account and vouchers to the Hon. Isaac
Stone, County Judge in and for Volusia county,
Florida, and ask for discharge from such ad-
ministration. SEWELL p. HAYS,
Administrator of the estate of H. B. McCreary.
Dated: DeLand, Fla, June s. 1889.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-19
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1889.

NOTWITHSTANDING the fact that HAIR
RIsoN has been comfortably seated in the
Presidential chair for several months,
and that the election of '88 is thing of
the past, politics in DeLand are still at
fever heat. Give us rest; it is too hot
for politics.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-19
Discharge Notice.

Notice is hereby given that six months after the
date hereof will apply to the Hon. Isaac Stone,
County Judge of Volusia county, at his office at
the cOurt-hOusein in DeLand, for my final discharge
and settlement of my accounts as administrator
OF the estate of Levi A. Crabtree deceased
A. S. MUNSON,
Administrator estate Levi A. Crabtree.
April IT, 1885,
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-19

1t fails in everything except in inspiring
the ridicule and contempt of people who
know how to appreciate a good newspa
per. For complete, utterly, total, "mis-
cradle failure" commend us to the
Orange City Times.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-19

THE Lake Helen Life says that the
Republicans OF the West side of the
county will eventually favor its division
in order to retain it's control, as the new
election law gives them no chance with
the county undivided. Don't think SO
our people, Democrats or Republicans,
Will never agree to division for long
time to come.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-19
STATE OF FLORIDA, /
COUNTY OF VOLUSIA. (
In Justices Court.
April II, 1889.

SrcDE coGSTx UT thoTDA of EolusrA Justices Court
To Rose Williams:
You are hereby notified that a writ of attach
ment has been issued against you, and your prop
erty attached to satisfy the demand of Louis od-
well, amounting to $685. Now unless you shall
appear before Joseph Pore, a Justice of the eace
in and for said county. at his Office at DeLand,
on the 18th day of june A. q. $780, at o'clock
in the afternoon, Judgment will be rendered
against you, and your property sold to pay the
debt.
Dated this Sd day of April A. d. 1889.
HAMLIN & STEWART,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-19

CONSIDERABLE excitement was created
last week by the announcement that
petition had been sent to the governor
from DeLand and other places in the
county praying for the removal of Sheriff
TURNER on the grounds that he allowed
Mr.. BENJAMIN to run at large after he
had been committed to jail by a justice
of the peace on the charge of murder.
OF course the petitions are partisan,
and in taking the course they have, Mr..
TURNER'S political opponents have but
followed the precedent established b7
political parties since time immemorial-
to take advantage of any mistake their
enemies may make to further their own
interests.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-06-20
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

Gov. ROBERT TAYLOR and stat, and the
Legislative Committee, from Tennessee,
together with about forty prominent
citizens of that State arrived at Mont
gomery, Ala, on the 10th and were re-
ceived with military honors. They will
proceed to Fort Decatur, Ala, accom-
panied by the Governor and staff, and a
military escort from the State of Alabame,
TO disinter the remains of Gov. John
Sewer.
The heaviest rain that has fallen in over
a quarter of century occurred at Pine
Bluff, Ark, on the 18th. The streets in
many places were from four inches to
three feet deep in water. The damage
will be heavy.
FLUx prevails to an alarming extent at
Pittsboro, in Calhoun county, Miss.
THE handsome granite and bronze
| memorial erected at the grave of the late
| President Chester A. Arthur, at Albany,
| N. ", by some of his personal admirers,
was unveiled on the 18th without ceremony
| by the donors, who inspected it,
THE Little Rock (Ark.) Gazette was sold
on the 10th to a stock company for $4,000.
| Among the stockholders are Maj. John ID.
| Adams, John C. England, Col. Zeb Ward,
| Col. John {. Fletcher, DIR. G. j. Lincoln,
Capt. j. r. Miller, Col. Z. B. Moore and w.
II. Campbell, and many other leading
| Democrats over the State.
DIR. T. j. MANGHAM, the well-known
veterinary surgeon of Yazoo City, died at
| Greenville, Miss, on the 10th of blood
poisoning.
| DR.. K H. WINTER, of Jackson, Miss,
ex- United States Marshal. received on the
10th from Judge Pardee, the appointment
| as Clerk of the United States Circuit Court
| and from Judge r. A. Hill the appoint
ment as Clerk of the United States District
| Court of the Southern District of Missis
sippi, vice Jas. NJ. Mckee, resigned, from
both positions. Mr.. Winter is an old citi'
zen of jackson.
The total amount Of contributions re-
ceived by Gov. Beaver, of Pennsylvania
for the food sufferers TO date is about 500,
900.
| A COURIER arrived at Brownsville, Tex.
| on the 18th from the military post at SAINTS
Maria, bringing the account Of murdel
and suicide which occurred there. Cor
poral Adler Mutchings and private Pau
Marquant while on their way back from
ball, had a quarrel, which resulted il
Hutchings shooting Marquant fatally, afte
which he blew his own brains out.
THE Jute Bagging Trust, or combination
It is reported at St Louis, where its rea
headquarters are, is calculating escaping
any conflict with the antitrust law of tha
State by having all, or nearly, its product
sold ahead before the law was passed.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-06-20

gardless of the crowd that gathered
The younger one turned to the first
picture In the album and carefully
wiped the dirt away with her handker-
chief. She looked at it long and earnestly
while the other two looked over her shout
der. II thought we had lost it," she said,
as the tears tric&led down her face.
In the gray dusk of that fatal Friday
evening a crowd of people stood upon the
bridge at Bolivar trying to rescue the un-
fortunates as they were carried down by
the flood Ropes were dangling from the
bridge for those in the water to grasp One
poor woman's plight was even so piteous
that even strong men wept She was sit
ting high and dry on substantial pile OF
timber that was bearing her down
stream rapidly. On each side of her
lay little child They were still and
made no outcry as the woman clasped
them close. AS the craft neared the bridge
the spectators saw that the children were
dead They had been drowned. The rope
was thrown to the rigid woman, but she
would pay no attention TO it, Grab the
rope" d hundred voices shouted The
unfortunate creature looked at the two
children and tried to rouse them,
but they had dropped into an eternal
slumber Grab the rope!" the crowd
again yelled excitedly, for the wreckage
with its dead and living freight was very
nearly under the bridge. The woman
needed not the advice or the voices. She
looked indifferently at the strained eyes of
the men above, and as she passed under the
bridge with unconcern it was seen she was
insane, crazed by grief.
man. woman and child were seen float
ing down on a lot of drift The mass OF
debris commenced to part, and by desper-
ate effort the husband succe :dedin getting
his wife and little one on a floating tree.
Just then the tree washed under bridge
and rope was thrown out. II fell over the
mans shoulders He saw at glance that
he could not save his dear ones, so he threw
the means of safety to one side and grasped
closer In his arms those who were with him.
A moment later and the tree struck a float
ing house 1t turned over, and in a moment
all were swept to their fate.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-06-20

came sweepinC down the mountain and
through the valley with a force far beyond
that OF the great cataract at Niagara Sons
stood back for fathers and mothers and
were lost while the parents were taken out
Many a dea- brother found a watery grave
that loving sister might be saved The
stor cs by survivors and thrilling escapes
are in many instances most remarkable and
almost beyond belief
man named Dougherty tells thrilling
story of a ride down the river on log.
When the waters struck the roof of the
house on which he had taken shelter he
Jumped astride a telegraph pole, riding a
distance of some twenty three miles from
JohnStown TO Bolivar before he was res
cued-
The eight children of James Mcmillan,
the Youngest of which is 10 months old,
were in their house on Lincoln street in
JohnStown. The family was in tho attic
when the flood came. Each of the large
children Crasped n smaller one, and the
fami V got to the roof. The jam of houses
made it possible for them to walk from
roof to roof until they reached the Morrell
Educational lnstitute, where they stayed
till next day They suffered greatly from
hunger One of the children kept the baby
alive by moistening its lips with his finger,
which he from time to time dipped in the
water.
At Pine Creek. seventy five miles from
Johnstown a child not more than year
old was found alive in the drift which had
come down from the scene of the great dis
aster 1t had been floating for thirty
hours 1t is almost n miracle how this
mite of humanity escaped death in such a
raging torrent after journey OF seventy
FIVE miles, while many thousands of sturdy
men and women met their death in the
twinkling of an eye.
The family of C. Kress have reason to re-
member their four big st Bernard dogs
Mr. Kress his wife and three children were
tossed about by the angry waters Their
house turned over and over, and each time
all the family but Kress were washed into
the water. The dogs sprang into the water
as each member of the family slipped in
and in an instant had the unfortunate
person on the house again. Over trees,
heavy brush, and through dangers OF every
kind the animals dashed to save their
masters family. When the house ap-
proached the shore one of the dogs towed
Mrs, Kress ashore. The rest Of the family
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-06-20
SEEKING INFORMATION OF LOVED ONES.

SEEKING INFORMATION OF LOVED ONES.
also escaped with the assistance OF the
gs Mr. Kress says he lost 500, 900 in the
food, but he thinks far more of his dogs
than of his wealth.
The family of Mr.. D. J. Duncan, super
intendent of the Johnstown Passenger Rail
way Company, had a narrow escape. One
daughter, Blanche, was rescued from the
floating debris at Cambria City on the right
bank of the stream A half mile below
Johnstown u second daughter, Miss Mssee,
was drawn out of the water alive
and is we'll At Morrellsville, on
the left bank, one mile below
Johnstown, a third daughter-Elvira,
with a little 6-months-old child in her arms
reached the roof of toating building,
and was carried by it up stony creek to
Kerinville, a mile and half above Johns
town on the extreme opposite portion OF
the town from which they started Miss
Elvira states that the building on which they
succeeded in finding refuge was turned over
and over a number of times before 1t set
tied, but so slowly that she was enabled TO
follow its movements and keep in a safe
position, from which she was rescued Sat
urday morning. Hardly had she reached
the shore when she was received by her
overioyed mother, who had also a most
thrilling and wonderful escape. She had
foated on The debris in the midst OF the army
of floating houses which went up Stony
creek and was waited through the second
story window of q brick schOol-house IN
another portion Of the town, where she re-
mained until rescued 1t is questionable II
tn re was ever a more thrilling escape OF
wondsrful adventure on record
A gray-haired woman was among the ap-
phcants for clothing at the distributing de-
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-06-20
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned by Telegraph and Mail
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
| THKRE as some excitement in the State
and Navy Departments reported at W ash
ipgton on the 18th consequent upon unsat-
sfactory reports from Hayti. Nothing
definite was given to the press
The Iowa Republican convention will
be held August IL, at Dss Moines.
/ E. A BAXTER, of New York, has been
appointed by President Harrison as United
States Marshal for the Western district of
/ New York.
TIE President has said that he will not
favor either one of the Virginia Rspub.
lean factions to the disadvantage Of the
other. He earnestly desired an end TO the
! disagreement
A MESSAGE received in London on the
18th indicated that the explorer Stanley
had rejoined Emin Pasha-
CALVIN S. BRIcE has been chosen chair
man of the National Democratic Commit
tee TO fill the vacancy caused by the death
Of Hon. W. II. Barnum.
MRS, GENERAL SHERIDAN, who has been
quite i'll ct Washington, is so far GONZALES
| scent as to be able to 60 out driving.
GENERAL FITZJoHN PORTER was made
president of the Fifth corps at the reunion
ot the Army of the Potomac at Orange
Y. j., and General Butterfield presented
him a solid gold corps badge set with dia-
nonds as q mark of appreciation Of his
Elndication in his late unpleasantness.
LORD A. p. CECIL, of England, was
drowned the other day near Adolphstown,
Can, while fishing.
MRS HARRISON, accompanied by her
'ather and two grandchildren have left
Washington for Cape May, where they
will occupy Postmaster.Genera Wanna
makers cottage.
THE Lord Provost of Edinburg has de.
:lined TO ofiiciate at the conferring Of the
freedom of the city to Mr.. Parnell in July.
News has been received of the death
rom fever of NJ. Goudry, inspector Of the
Congo Free State on the river Congo. He
was one Of the ablest officers of the Gov
ernment aud his loss Is a serious one to
The State.
RUSSIA, Germany and Austria have ad-
vised Switzerland to deal more severely
with Anarchists and Socialists.
THERE was a report current on the 18th
that Hippoly te had totally defeated Legi
'ime in Hayti aud had captured Port au
Price Legitime had sought the Ameri-
can Consul for protection.
The Samoan agreement was signed by
he three powers al Berlin on the 14th. The
contents were not published
JUDGE WILLIAMS ALLEN, of the United
States court for the Southern district of
illinois, is reported critically i'll at his
1ome in Springfield, Ill.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-06-20

In an interview in London, Mr..
Towne. one of the party of American
engineers visiting Europe, said that
he and his associates had been over
whelmed by the cordiality of their re-
ception in England, He said he was
much impressed with the solidity and
finish of English engineering works.
In comparing American with English
work, he said he was forcibly struck
by the great deficiencies in American
work. The fact that there were such
deficiencies he attributed to the
enormous distances in America and
the necessity for building railroads
and bridges roughly and cheaply. Re-
garding elevators. however. America
was far ahead. He was surprised at
the small use of the electric light in
London.