davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1889-05-11

The Presidents journey from Govern
or Green's mansion to Elizabethp port was
cne continual ovation.
When the President had boarded the
Dispatch and had been form ally received,
it was nearly eleven o'clock. The
Sirius, which had been assigned
to the presidential party, had taken
on its Dad at the Elizabethport
wharf. Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Morton
were installed in the ladies' cabin, and the
big steamer swung off from
the wharf with every one of
her decks crowded to the utmost
capacity. She steamed up tLo Kill slowly
to the spot where the Dispatch lay at
anchor, her head turned toward Eliza
bethport. Then she slowly drifted on be-
yond in the direction of Staten Island.
New YORK, April 39.-The Dispatch
moved rapidly up the Kill, past the
Sirius, which waited for her coming.
Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Morton, with
their party. were standing on the
bow Of the Sirius. AS the Dispatch moved
past the President. who was standing on
her quarterback, raised his hat to the
cheering crowd. Then, sweeping the deck
with pair Of glasses, he singled out
again to her. By this time the Sirius
mad gained headway and was keeping well
along with the Dispatch.
The Dispatch steamed on up the Kill.
herself silent save when her whistle gave
warning to the craft about her, but
greeted in her progress by such Shrek
Ing of steam whistles and exploding Of
gunp0wder as made conversation in a
Subdued or moderate tone of voice an
lmpossibility. The banks Of the Kill
were lined with men, women and chill
dren. A cloud of waving handkerchiefs
foated about their heads and echoing
cheers from thousands of throats rang
out over the water. Steam engines raced
along the banks, their whistles shrieking
IN unison, if not in harmony with the
Whistles of the tug boats.
The quiet that reigned for few mid
u,es was succeeded by a shrieking OF
Whistles from the first line of tug bouts
oeyond, and for moment the din was
uealeans 1t died away, to be succeeded
boats.
as the Dispatch passed up the line the
poa's tel in behind her until the feet in
He[ wake grew to mammoth proportions,
ana she moved swiftly along to the echo
!us dln OF hundreds of whistles and the
ueafenlng reports from cannon, great
and small.
y, Inc Dispatch steamed past the wharves,
.. ..acA vita people, to the foot of Wall
sNeet, and came to anchorage at 1885 p.
H. IL was nearly half an hour before
passage could be cleared. Then came
sae presidential barge, manned by its
s.ufdy crew Of grizzly-haired men,
,uony OF whom had not pulled an oar in
.ears' but whose strong, steady stroke
a..ested that the proficiency they had
SS.'alhed generation ago had not
zen lost by the intervening years
70 resting on their oars" Pier
~ where the President landed, was
oae OF the most brilliantly decorated
spots in the city.
Inc President was received as he
SC,epped ashore by Governor Hill, Mayor
Clant, hamilton Fish, president Of the
GGeIIennlal committee, and VIM. c. Ham,
ION chairman of the committee on
s'ates, and with the other guests in car
,tAges' was escorted to tho Equitable
'utloing, where reception and collation.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-05-11

IT is announced that q sub COMMITTEES
Of the Samoan conference has been di-
rected to devise and report to the con-
ference means by which order may be
established in Samoa, together with ade-
quate guarantees for maintaining it
THE steel steamship Manitoba, under
construction at Owen Sound, Ont, for the
Canadian Pacific, was launched, on the
5th, and will be ready to sail in six weeks.
She is the finest steel steamer ever built
in Canada, and is the largest steamship
afioat in fresh water.
THE Cologne Glee Club presented 1900
francs to the poor of Rome.
REPORTS from Western, Southern and
Eastern Oregon and from Washington
Territory show most encouraging con-
dition of crops.
THE English syndicate it is said, which
has been buying up all the large brewer
les in the East has offered $2,500,001 for
the Philadelphia brewery in San Fran
cisco.
The Centennial fair in New York City
in aid of the Hahnemann Hospita, closed
on the 4th. The receipts amounted to
about $40, ,000
On the 4th the steamship Wieland, Of
the Hamburg American Packet Line, ar
rived at New York City, having on board
the remainder OF the passengers of the
ill-fated steamship Danmark, which
fOundered at sea.
On the 9Th the French American resi-
dents Of Baltimore, Md, celebrated the
one hundredth anniversary Of the re-
union of the States General at Versailles.
THE Commandant of the Boston Navy
Yard has been directed to fire National
salute at sunrise, on June II, the anniyer-
sary of the battle of Bunker Hill, and,
should he consider it proper and expe-
dent to direct the marines to take part
in the parade.
Dun Minister at Paris has informed the
Department of State that the French
Government, In reply to request, had
cheerfully granted permission for the
thirty marines sent out for that purpose
to guard the American section of the ex-
hibition.
On the night Of the 9th the fetes in cele-
bration of the opening of the Paris Expo
sition were carried out according to pro-
gramme. The Elffel tower the central
dome Of the Exhibition building and the
gardens surrounding the buildings were
splendidly illuminated, and in all parts Of
the city were to be seen evidences of the
enthusiasm with which the people regard
the great fair and their sympathy with
the institutions whose application to the
Government of France the exposition
CONNIE morates.
SECRETARY BLAINE is informed that
Peru will send delegate to the con-
ference of American States, which meets
in Washington on the 4th of October
next.
THE monitor Puritan has been un-
docked and is at the Norfolk Navy Yard.
On the night of the 9th a Radical BAN
quet was held at Jerni, France, to cele-
brate the centenary of the French revo-
luton of 1889. The affair ended in a
street riot in which many persons were
injured.
On the 9th thirty persons who were SELL
ing socialistic pamphlets in Hamburg,
Germany, were arrested by the police.
On the 5th an attempt was made to en-
force the Sunday law in Indianapolis,
Ind, and, as far as outward appearances
went, it was a success. Four saloon
keepers were arrested.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-05-11
The Centennial Bail.

New York, April 30.-The Metropolitan
Opera-house was thrown open last night
at eight O'Clock for the centennial ball.
Long before that hour, however, Broad
way and Seventh avenue, in the vicinity
OF the opera house, were literally packed
with curious spectators, and the police
had the greatest difficulty in keeping
passage-ways open for the carriages OF
those guests, who, bent upon avoiding
the crush that came later, endeavored to
be among the first to arrive.
Mayor Grant, as host and chairman Of
the Centennial celebration, arrived short
ly after ten O'Clock, and q little after
half-past ten President Harrison ar
rived, accompanied by Mrs. Harrison,
Huntsville gazette., 1889-05-11

Strength to vigorously push business,
strength to study for profession, strength
to regulate household, strength to do q
days labor without physical pain. Do you
desire strength 1t you are broken down,
have no energy, feel as if life was hardly
worth living, you can be relieved and re-
stored to robust health and strength by
taking Browns Iron Bitters, sure cure
for dyspepsia, malaria, weakness and all
diseases requiring q true, reliable tonic. 1t
acts on the blood, nerves and muscles, and
regulates every part Of the system.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-05-11
In one small district Of Japan 1,178 horses
were slaughtered last year for use as food.

DODGE g. CHANDLER, Of Cambria Mills,
Michigan, wrote DIR. Schallenberger:
We are selling five different kinds of
Ague Pills. but yours are in the lead. After
trying all other remedies our customers ,l IN
They never fail to effect cure, and Irving
in the midst of a Fever and Ague country,
we speak from experience.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-05-11
KING MILANs last official act was to dec
crate his cab driver. 49,
PHYSICIANS wise in Their Generation.

The above class of scientists recognize,
and have repeatedly borne testimony, to
the efficacy of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
as a remedy and preventive of fever and
apue. rheumatism, want of vigor, liver com
Dlaint. and some other ailments and infirm
conditions of the system. Experience and
observation have taught them its value.
They but echo the verdict long since pro
nounced by the public and the press. Only
the benighted now are ignorant Of Amer
ica,s tonic and Alternative
Huntsville gazette., 1889-05-11

lContinued on Fourth Page. ]
Huntsville gazette., 1889-05-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

On the 4th st. Marks Reformed Church,
three miles southeast of Gettysburg Pa,
celebrated the centennial Of the congre-
CATIONS formation.
THE French Government, says La
France, intends to postpone the general
election for members of the Chamber Of
Deputies until the spring of 1890.
Mr.. R. 7. REID, Q. c., is delivering lect-
ures in London on his plan for the better
housing Of the poor. He wants to give
the County Council the power to build
dwellings for 100000 people in different
parts of London, and to raise the money
for the purpose by tax Of one penny to
the pound on all rents.
DETAILS received of the defeat Of the
Abyssinian army and the death OF King
John state that the Abyssinians attacked
the stronghold of the dervishes at Ne
lammeh on March 10, but we re repulsed
with many wounded. On March II the
dervishes assumed the aggressive, and
completely routed the Kings forces.
Among the largo number killed were
King John and his principal Generals,
Ras Are and Ras Aim.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-05-11

Vice-President Norton and Mrs. Morton
and Lieutenant Governor Jones and Mrs.
Jones. The manager OF the ball, Mr. E.
C. Stanton, met the President at his car
rage and conducted him into the build
ing, where the mayor gave the party
formal reception, the members of the
signal corps and the Second battery be-
ing drawn up in line in the vestibule a.
the party passed through
Saint Mary's beacon., 1889-09-05
THURSDAY.

Frank B. johnson attempted to
commit suicide in Bladensourg dis
trict, Prince Georges county, BY
hanging.
A county farmers alliance for p.
G. county, was organized at Upper
Marlboro.
A company has been organized for
the publication Of a weekly democrat-
ic newspaper in Washington.
The Maryland republican conven.
tion will meet at Westminster, Octo-
Der /, to nominate q candidate for
Comptroller.
The body of John +. Wise was
found near his home in West Ohio
street. Chicago. with a bullet hole in
the head. The body had been robbed
Hon. John s. Barbour is confident
Of democratic victory in Virginia
in November. He prefers Alexandria
as the place ior Democratic hesdquar-
ters.
The jury Of the Paris Exposition
has recommended that gold medal
be awarded to the University Of Vir-
gipia, Cornell University and the city
of Boston for educational exhibits.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1889-09-05
ADVICE 10 MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by q sick child suffering and cry
ing with pain of cutting teethf If so, send
at once and get bottle of Mrs. WINS
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN
TEETHIEG. Its value is incalculable. Il
will relieve the poor little sufferer imme-
diately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is
no mistake about it. Il cures dysentery
and diarrh@a; regulates the stomach and
bowels. cures wind collie, softens the gums
reduces Inflammation, and gives tone and
energy TO the whole system. MRS WINS
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN
TEETHING Is pleasant 10 the taste, and Is
the prescription Of one of the oldest and
best female nurses and physicians in the
United States, and Ii for sale by all drug
gists throughout the world. Price IS cents
q bottle
Saint Mary's beacon., 1889-09-05
Saint Naa'g's Beacon.
The News Of the Week.
WEDNESDAY.

BAN Eo0AAs
Ex.Goyernor Boais's Belle Dor
won the free handicap sweepstakes at
Saratoga. N. \.
/, In a riot smcng colored people at
Joidon Brook, Arkansas, several were
fatally shot aud others were slightly
injured.
The Presidents private secretary
denies the revived rumor that Secre-
tsry Blaine 10 to leave the cabinet.
Governor jackson has decided not
to issue proclamation declaring the
18th Of September . legal holiday.
A test Of the Maxim rapid FIRE gun
was made at the naval ordnance prov
ing ground. Annapolis. yesterday.
Frederick City will make an effort
TO secure from the general govern
ment $500. 900 in reimbursement of
the var tax levied by General Early.
Mrs. Croft. sged so. residing near
Bowie Station, Prince Georges coun.
ty, was brutality assaulted by a color
ed naD, who escaped.
There is no definite indication as
yet that sn extra session of Congress
will be called.
Dorchester county democrats nomi-
mated Col. George z. Austin for State
Senator, and d NJ. Henry. Jr. VIM.
s. Craft and VIM. T. Staplefort for
Heuse of Delegates.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1889-09-05
FRIDAY.

Work on the Washington City and
Point Lookout Railroad is to be COM
menced in October.
The West Virginia gubernatorial
commission has discovered large
number Of fraudulent colored votes
in Mercer and Mcdowell counties.
In September, the sugar trust will
declare the quarterly dividend, which
is expected to be 5 per cent.
The Anne Arundel prohibitionists
nominated county ticket.
Heinrich Preller. of Baltimore, aged
81 years, who wandered from his home,
was found desd in a marsh on the To-
tomac river, near Washington.
Benjamin Hawkins, sentenced to be
hanged for wife murder In the Dis
trict Of Columbia, has had the execu-
tion put off pending the appeal.
At a meeting of the republican
central committee in Washington res.
outions were adopted protesting
against the retention of democrats in
District Offices. and demanding the
substitution of colored republicans.
TIL, contrast between the partisan
system of making appointments under
the present administration and the
practice under the Cleveland regime
is very morked in the Washington de-
partments.
The Valley vira;nian. published at
Staunton, and the leading republican
paper in Virgisia. announces that it
will not support Malone for Govern.
or.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1889-09-05

A JoLTING DRINK.-Ben Sarchet,
of Allen county, Kentucky, went
down to Louisville the other day and
while walking around, discovered an
undertaker's shop, with the proprie-
tor of which he was well acquainted.
He went into the shop. but finding no
one in, sat down to wait the coming
of the proprietor.
"Hello, Ben" cried the undertaken
upon entering. ~ am delighted to
see you. How long have you waited
here p
"Not so mighty long. but long
enough to find out that your liquor
amt Of the best"
Liquor Why. / have no liquor"
Whats that up thar in that bottle
then p
Gracious alisel did You drink
any of that"
''Yas. tack moderate snort"
"Then you are q dead man" said
the undertaken. endeavoring to be
calm.
How so p
why. that's embalming foid.
''Sorter bal. is it ?"
"Badl Wny. didn't You read Of
nA' man who drank some IN Chicago
the o,Ler dsy7'
Saint Mary's beacon., 1889-09-05
-Hurt BIN 2.

Hurt him p
Great Cesar, man, be died within
an hour. Let me 60 for doctor"
Hold on mint. Plenty Of time.
Let's talk about this stuf. What is
embalming fluid. anyway"
at Is a preparation TO keep dead
bodies from decomposing."
Success. reckon
"Yes. but It's deadly poison. Let
me 90 for q DOCTOR"
mo. if you 60 you won't find me
here when you come back. amt
got long to stay. and don't want no
doctor to take up my time. Well,
how are you gittin' along2"
The undertaken sat staring at Ben,
who showing no signs Of uneasiness,
continued to talk carelessly.
Ben, do you feel bad p
"Wall. have felt better; have felt
wuss. Got corn that's givin' me
some little trouble"
"If that stuff don't kill you it win
be a wonder"
"Yss. it's q wonder that fslier
lives, anyhow. Got any Ticker in tue
house p
NO.,
Say. that fluid you were talkin'
about has got some Ticker in il hain't
| itY
"Yes. il contains alcohol"
"Wall. as ther amt no saloon right
handy. you better let me take anosh-
er snort nv il. Tain't the best, but it
jolts little.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1889-09-05
old Reliable"
ESTABLISHED IN 1897
The American Farmer.

Ocsr 40 years under tie same management.
Devoted to Farming, Stock Raisi M
Fruit Growing, Market Gardening, the
Dairy, the Poultry Yard. ETC., etc.
Special attention ID paid 70 Fertilizers
and Manures, including those of commerce
and the farm
Reports Of Representative Farmers' Clubs
are notable feature Of It's issues.
Ifs Home Department In filed with
charming reading and practical suorestions
for the ladies Of the farm household.
the most competent, successful and ex-
perienced men and women hare charge OF
the several departments.
No Farmer In The Atlantic States. from
Delaware % Georgia, can afford 10 be with
out this old and reliable advertiser and
guide on farm work.
The American Farmer Ia published twice
every month, ION the 1st and 18TH In clear
type. e100 q year. To any one sending Q
club Of i've, an extra copy win be sent free.
SAM'L SANDS q SONS, Publishers,
baltimore, Nd.
The BEACON and the American Farmer
win be clubbed together and sent 20 any
address for e1.75 for one year-invariably
In advance.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1889-09-05

DIVERS DEFINITIoNs.-Time-The
servant of eternity.
The future-An- eternity of to.mor.
row.
Now-The crown jewel in the cor.
onet OF endeavors.
The past-The mighty turn of count
less yesterdays.
To-day draft on the bank of
Time that is always cashed at sight.
Yesterday--Our demon or our good
angel, as We neglected or improved it.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1889-09-05
DEMOCRATIC IN POLITICS
TERMS OF ADVERTISING: :

t1.00 per inch for the irstinsertion, and
cents for every subsequent insertion. ObiQ
uaries, church festivals, ETC., over ten lines
In length will be charged at the rate Of 90
cents perinch. A liberal deduction made
othose who advertise by the year.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1889-09-05
JOSEPH 4. MILBuRN,
BUILDER. AND CONTRACTION.
leonardtoWn. Md.

Estimates furnished and all work done
promptly and In workmanlike manner.
Also Agent for the Canton Steel Roofing
Company. the best and cheapest roofing in
the world. Samples and prices furnished
upon application.
Roofiing furnished and put on for $3.50
per square OF 100 square feet.
REFER, by permission, 70 Rev. Chas. X.
Jenkins and Jos. A. Dillow, Leonardtown.
June 13 S9-sf1
Saint Mary's beacon., 1889-09-05

All communications must be accompanied
BY the real nsns Of the author orno
attention will be paid 70 them.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1889-09-05
SPRING MILLINERY

Complete assortment of Spring and Sum-
mer Goods In all the fashionable shades
and styles for Ladies Wear has lust been
received and opened and are now ready
for inspection, such as
FINE CASHMERES, SPRING CLOTHS
In Elephants breath and other new shades.
ALBATROS In serpent's green and cream
English Cashmeres.
COMBINATION SUITS. in plain and
Montrose Cloths. Satines i'm plain and
figured black. Same In Nile green,
garnet and blue.
NOVELTY PATTERNS In handsome sa-
tines. Very attractive. CHALLIES
OF pretty designs.
HANDSOME SKIRT EMBROIDERY
depth OF skirt All over EMBROI-
derry. Same in all widths.
HAMBURGs and LINEN, LoNsDAEL.
White Goods of all kinds, Lawns,
Cheese Cloth, Calicocs, Cottons,
Skirting. Ginghams, Cretonne,
Ounu ior stnnu boys sults,
Gloves, Ksds speci-
ailty, Hosiery,
fine and COM
mon,
Garniture
in everything,
such az Jets, braid,
silk, morie and velvet.
Hats for laeies, misses and
children, boys and girls. Flow
ers, Tips Ribbon In all the new shades.
such as Nile, Sage and Absinthe, Green.
Navy Genderme, Sapphire and all the light
hues. Elephants breath, London Smoke
and all the old staple shades. Newport
scarfs, parasols, fans, mourning goods Of
all descriptions-in fact, an assortment too
numerous to mention. Call and examine
and you cannot fail 10 admire them.
|. 4. JONES,
LEONARhTOWN.
May2l
Saint Mary's beacon., 1889-09-05
LOUIS HARLE,
Custom Boot and Shoemaker,

has located at CAIIFoRSrA, and Is ready TO
ut any foot from the smallest TO the largest
at the most reasonable rates. Ladies' and
gents nne work speciality at shortest no.
uce. Nov. l5-.f5
Saint Mary's beacon., 1889-09-05
Best and Cheapest Roofing in the World,

HAVING been appointed Sole Agents
for the Northern Neck of Virginia bv
- the Solton Iron Roofing Company Of
New Lisbon, Ohio, for the sale OF their
Iron Roofing, we viii be pleased to furnish
any persons desirous of having q good sub.
stantial roof placed upon their dwellipcs
or stores. Give us q call either In person
or by letter. We can and will guarantee
q better, more substantial and cheaper
roof than can be had elsewhere.
I. o. SANDY & CO, Sole Agents.
Montross p. o., Westmoreland. Co. Va.
June 27-6mR
Saint Mary's beacon., 1889-09-05
LUNI Der.

H. n .4BELL, dealer Il D. soor Of Axsu
dna. viii keep constantly on handi In Leonardtown =
ooau' sinnhng sMeaiher Boarding. Flooring Paings
Also Laths Lime and HAIR atc
Orders
Aug 16-Hs - g -
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-14
Four Members Of a Family OF Seven
Lose Their Livos.
THE ENTIRE VALLEY SUBMERGED.
Company Gardens and Laundry
Quarters Badly Flooded.
TWO HORSE THIEVES SENTENCED
MusfclN and Waters Receive Terms
In the Penitentiary- Forced
Settlement Probable ON tho
Sioux Reservation.
A Flood mt Fort Ro,Insop

Foar ROBINSON, Neb., July 1s--[Spccial
Telegram to The BEE. This morning, Just
after daylight, cloud dburst occurred In tho
mountain just north Of Fort Robinson and
the flood swept down Soldier creek IN n
mighty torrent The first wave was six feet
high and completely submerged the little
valley. The gardens at Fort Robinson were
flooded, and company's garden, with C
company's garden, were badly damaged.
The laundry row along Soldier creek
was submerged and tho people had to flee
for their lives. Great anxiety is felt for the
people living in the canyon along Soldier
creek, just north of the post
One body has been brought in ana iden-
titled as that of Marsh Duncan, q wood
chopper, who livad with his family, a wife
and five children, in the canyon. His wife
was saved, but three Of the children are
known to be drowned.
circular was sent around the post by
Colonel Tilford and in an hour food and
clothing and money in abundance was sent
to the canyon. A party Of officers and eight
enlisted men have been dispatched to the
scene of the disaster. Colonel Tilford mas
also ordered company of the Eighth III.
fantry to go up the canyon with tents and
rations and search for the bodies OF the
drowped. The waters are subsiding Ia
Soldier creek, but they are still very high In
White river, though tho bridges are consid-
cred safe
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-14
snor nowN A wHoLR. FAMILY.
Augustus Rosenberg Docs Bloody
Work Mt SomerviIie, Mass.

BosToN, July 13.-A horrible tragedy was
enacted in Somerville early this morning
The victims are Mrs. Catherine Smith, aged
forty-five, her son Thomas, aged fourteen,
and the perpetrator of the deed is Augustus
Rosenberg, while two other children OF Mrs.
Smith are injured, one OF whom will die.
The murderer has been living with Mrs.
Smith about year, rs her husband, but the
general belief is they were not married 1t
is supposed that quarrel over financial af-
fairs was the chief cause Of the tragedy.
They lived up stairs over a grocery store
which Mrs. Smith conducted The neigh
bors were eroused at o'clock by a number
OF pistol shots. The police entered the front
door and encountered the dead
body of Thomas Smith, who received
the wound probably up stairs and succeeded
in reaching the lower landing before falling.
He was the eldest of the children, of which
there were five. Mrs. Smith was found in
bed. The indications were tnat she was shot
while asleep. All the children slept in the
attic. Willie, aged twelve, and Augustus,
aged seven, slept together. The former was
probably fatal. Augustus was shot in the
mouth, but his recovery is possible. Charles,
aged five, was slightly wounded. He was in
bed with Mable, a year younger.
Rosenberg jumped from the window after
accomplishing his bloody work, and was pre-
sumed for a time 10 have escaped. but his
dead body was shortly afterwards found 500
feet from the scene. AS there was no wound
and from the frotn at his mouth, it Is sup
posed he either died in fit or by poison.