davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-10

Ny baby has been troubled with eczema on hi
face, neck, head, ears, and entire body. lie was
one mas OF scsbs, and we were obliged 10 lie bis
hands 10 prevyDt bis scratching. ! have spsni
dollars on remedies with no Effect, but sfer using
one box cuTicuRA and one cake Of CrTIcURA
80 y, the child is entirely cuied. ] cannot thank
you enough ior than.
y. W. BROWN.
II Null ST., Brooklyn, Z. D.. N. Y.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-06-28
THE SOUTH.

A wORKMEN's train was wrecked near
Birmingham, Ala, recently, while pro-
ceeding to the Serratt mines. Two men
were killed and 100 more or less injured
HARDY HAMILTON, who in February last
killed Joe Lee, a Chinaman, was hanged
at Rome, Ga. for the crime. Ten or twelve
tho0sand persons came in from the sur
rounding country but only the county
officials and newspaper reporters were
allowed inside of the jail where the execu-
ton took place.
NEAR Clinton, Ark, the other night
during fearful rainstorm a farmer
named Emerson lost his wife and seven
children. FL succeeded in saving two Of
his childrer and himself, standing in the
water seve hours before help arrived
GENERA Y. n. TAFT ex-postmaster OF
Charleston, 5. C., a Republican leader, Is
dead.
STATE TREASURER ISAAC s BAMBERo, OF
South Carolina fell dead at his home in
Columbia racentlv.
J. A. HOUCK. aged twenty-seven, tell
er Of the Traders National Bank OF Balti-
more, Nd, committed suicide by hanging
the her night He was suffering from
an attack of nervous prostration.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-06-28

BISHOP O'DwYER, of Limerick, has
threatened ecclesiastical penalties against
the parties boycotting Knock Chapel.
THE Kreuz Zeitung, Of Berlin, says the
Kaiser advises the Sultan TO cede the ISL
and of Crete to Greece
NINE families were evicted at Youghall,
Ireland. the other day. Among them was
an aged woman named Sweeney TO whom
the last sacrament was being administered
when the evictors arrived She was sub
seQuently reinstated.
ALL hope has been abandoned for the
safety Of the masters and crews OF the
Baltimore schooner Belle Rokes and the
Providence brig Rachel Coney.
| LIEUTENANT JOSEPH LoIsISGER brother
in-law OF Prince Alexander, OF Batten-
berg, is about TO marry Louise Kopek,
daughter Of the head gamekeeper OF the
Dagnaiska forest in Hungary, thus allying
the English royal family with 9 game
keeper
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-06-28
THE FAST.

YOUNG CASSIDY, mo fired the Catholic
Protectory at White Plains, n. Y, has
been sentenced for ten years.
The alumni Of Cornell University have
elected Frank Hi1cock, of Syracuse, trus-
tee. There was only one other cand date,
Clarence Estey Of Ithaca. Hiscock's ma
iority was sixty three.
GENERAL SIMON CAMERON was stricken
with paralysis al Lar ster Pa, on the
Goth. 1t was not thought he could recover.
his great age (ninety years. precluding
much hope.
PxoF E. BENJAMIN AEDREws, Of Cornell
University, formerly OF Brown alumnus,
has been unanimously elected president
Of Brown University al Providence, 4 l.,
vice DR. E G. Robinson, resigned.
O'DoNovAN Rosa has bean arrested at
New York for criminal libel in accusing
p. s. Cassidy Of being British spy, etc
THE voting in Rhode Island on the Goth
went In favor Of repeating the Prohibition
amendment
GOVERNOR BULKELEY, OF Connecticut
has vetoed the Leg islature's resolution
authorizing the policy no ders to assume
control Of the Phoenix Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company.
"A STRIKE or lockout seems inevitable at
the great Homestead steel plant of Carne-
gle & Co 1t is stated upon the authority
or the firm that no agreement could be
reached with the workmen's conference
committee Oh the wages question, and that
they will quit work.
DIPHrHERIA i epidemic at Goshen and
Pond Eddy, n. Y. Schools have been
closed.
MUCH damage was done by terrific
thunderstorm which passed over Scranton.
Pa, on the 2lst. Several houses were
struck by lightning and set on fire. Henry
Somers, aged eight years, while lying on
q couch at home was struck by lightning
and killed. George Somers, the boys
father, was seriously injured.
WILLIAM Il. HOWARD, the Electric sugar
fraud worker, has been sentenced at New
York to nine years and eight months i'm
prIsonment in Sing Sing.
Two men were killed and three fatally
injured by an explosion Of fireworks al
Heyer Bros establishment Be on, on
the 21st. The damage amounted to 100000
THE Connecticut lie slslature has passed
the Secret Ballot bill
THE coroner's jury at Brooklyn, n. Y.
in the case Of Mrs. Jessie Duff. who elopeC
from Glasgow, Scotland, with DR.. james
Downie, found that her rapid death wa.
due to arsenic placed in her reach b,
Downie. Downie was remanded for thu
grand jury.
WHILE boating in Paramount Park
Philadelphia, the other afternoon, tw'
young couples We're carried over the dam
All four were drowned.
Harry and William lesser aged fifA---
and seventeen years respectively. livin
at No. GIL South Third street Philadel
phia, Were killed the other day by the ex
ploSion Of an old range boiler with whic
they were experimenting.
DURING communion services at St. Cast
mer's Roman Catholic Church, Brooklyn
N. =, on the 22d. In which sixty littl
girls, dressed in fancy white and bearin
lighted tapers, took part the vail Of one
the children took fire from a taper and
panic ensued- No one was seriously hur
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-06-28
THE LATEST.

LAWRENCE, Kan, June 24.-There are
sensational developments in the Hillman
case, and there Is every reason to believe
that the man for whom the insurance
companies have been hunting for years
has really been found The first story of
his capture in New Mexico was discredit-
ed several days ago 10y the detectives
themselves, and it was given out that the
man whom they supposed was Hillman
had again escaped them. Yesterday Judge
Green resolved dispatch from Detective
Franklin at Soc)r n. NJ, that
the reported escape of Hlllman was a hoax
and has been wired East for the purpose
Of inducing the insurance companies to
again put up the reward of $1O,O which
had been taken down" about a year ago.
Judge Green and the agents of the insur-
ance companies have now again put up
the SO 900 reward and Franklin. when in
formed Of this, wired back that he
would reach Topeka with his prisoner last
night The case is perhaps the most sem
n ursrrI criminal annals. and
the wife of Hilman, living at Leaven.
worth, was about to receive over
| $50, 900, the insurance money over which
the companies had been fighting. Should
Hillman really reach Topeka and be
L
| acter will follow. 1t is said that warrants
are already out for the alleged widow,
| now q Mrs. Smith, and for the two Bald
| wins who at the time when II illman took
/ out his big insurance furnished him the
money to secure the policies. One of
these lives in New Mexico aud the
| other is working in an Arkansas saw
mill. Judge Or en a nd Judge Bar.
ker. representing the IN urance compa-
| mics left for Topeka yes erday afternoon
| and desire to assist in the Identification.
It il said that when Franklin reached
Topeka q week or so ago with the news OF
the capture the insurance companies de-
| tailed their own de ectives on the case,
but Franklin managed to keep his man In
hiding until the insurance companies had
agreed to again put up the reward. which
was done yestel day.
WASHINGTON. June 2A-Commissioner
Tanner, in an interview on the deficiency
in the Pens on Appropr alton, places ths
entire blame on his predecessor. who, hs
says. made an estimate to Congress SIS.
0OO, coo lower than that Of his chief OF &C.
counts After July / Mr.. Tanner saws b,
will draw on n new appropriation to sup.
ply the deficiency and finish the paymen
at the agencies, which be was compellet
TO suspend.
FRANKLIN, Ky, June % -WilliAm J
Hilton, q wealthy. mserly merchant
thought TO be near death, jumped out o
bed, ran into his store and made q negr,
man take . keg which he said contAins,
nails and burn il. Soms one discovers
that the keg contained $4,000 in green
backs and Government bonds. Hiltol
burned IL 10 keep them out Of the hand
Of his wife and son.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-06-28
THE WORLD All LARGE.
Summary Of the Daily News.



The appointment of ex- Governor LuciuS |
FAirchild, Of Wisconsin, fills the existing
vacancy on the Commission to negotiate
with the Cherokees and tie other Indians
for the cession Of the Outlet.
SPEAKING Of the vote on the Prohibition
amendment in Pennsylvania a, Postmaster
General Wanamaker said that he was not
surprised that the amendment had been
defeated. He was surprised, however, at
the magnitude of the vote, and had not
anticipated that the majority against the
amendment would be 50 large.
SECRETARY WINDOW has directed that
Patrick O'Brien be removed from the posi-
ton Of supervising architect of foreign
steam vessels at Baltimore, Nd, and the
appointment Of Edward T. White TO that
position is announced.
TIE War Department has been notified
that thirty one hostile Sioux Indians who
went to Canada in 1877 had recrossed the
border. General Ruger has advised that
they be allowed to 60 to Standing Rock
agency, and both the War and Interior
Departments have consented to the sug-
gestion.
WALKER BLAINE First Assistant Secre-
tary of State, denies that an agreement
has been reached between Great Britain
be seized in Behring sea.
The United States vessel Constellation
was hauled off tn beach in Chesapeake
bay IN pretty good shape. It was said at
the Navy Department that the commander
Of the Constellation was responsible for
the accident and it was probable that q
court OF inquiry would tie ordered to ascer-
tain the facts in the case.
ONE Of the s'Patrlot G Sons of America"
attempted TO pin a badge Of the order on
thelapeI of President Harrison's coat The
honor was courteou ly refused.
The Civi-Service Commissioners say
the Chicago post-ofice is the best they
have examined
SECRETARY TRACY has ordered court
Of inquiry to investigate the circumstances
connected with the grounding Of the Con-
stellation. The court will meet at the
Norfolk navy yard.
GENERAL "A. G. MYERS, Quartermaster-
General Of the Confederate army, died al
Washington Oh the 10Th. He was native
Of South Carolina and graduated at Wes
Point in 1888.
GENERAL HIRAM F. DEvoL has been ap
pointed collector Of the Sixth district O
Missouri, vice O. E. Hasbrook.
Ex-GovERNoR HARTRANFT, of Penn
sylvanla, mas Deen aprO.nCed neIHDeE y
the Cherokee Commission and has signifet
his intention Of accepting the office. Thl
Hlls the Commission.
ROBERT ELLIS has been appointed as
saver of the Denver mint
THE resignation Of John Hume as pri
vate secretary to tn Secretary Of the In
terror rendered March $, has finally bee
accepted, and Burton Pope, young law
yer Of st. Louis, has been appointed b.
Secretary Noble to the vacancy.
IT is believed that the President wi
soon begin series of short s avs at Dee
Park, which will constitute his summer
vacation. The general plan is for him
leave the White House on Friday after
moons, travel to Deer Park and renal
there Saturdays, Sundays and Monday
The remand Of the week will be speI
at the executive mansion.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-06-28
TO CORRESPOND

Again We ask our y. 4
to write plainly on one -, -. =
per. sign their name. u .l ..
articles a. short - pie 6. ~.
the same direct to the !. 80
they will reach u ~ :. =,
Wednesday morning = -
comply with oar rsqa $50
letters don't appear
We must have the na
son. writing 10 this p'p :.
sarily for publicstion'
dence Of good faith.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-06-28


themselves care not Wh,t
suffering they cause q 81
~. The catastrophe ~.
lustration of good comm. n.
As soon IS it was known y.
happened, when the telsrr,rs
all oyer the country nashss Il
story, and the cables und,. 4
told the story to other c,ns,.
sympathetic tear started 8 ~.
of eyes. aud tens Of thouoDr1.
lars, and car loads of food -
ing are sent to the relief q n.
ed.
These terrible calamitie, s.
soften and tender our too ~,
they help to suppress aela,hr,'
open WIDE channels for lih.r.l,.
they also 60 to demons,r~ss
whatever Se our nationaIity :.
long to one great family and =
member of US suffer We I'll ~,
V. This catastrophe ,l,o =
an illustration Of the way /,
men slight warnings. Ition
when Freight Agent De-.
South Fork Village saW
wall. which held the body 4
beginning to crumble at,tk,
sent . message to the q
Johnstown. "For Gods al, =
the hills." But such 1 me-.
been sent at each food aine.
was made, and the warning =
proved useless that little 60.
was paid to it this time.
When yOung Portion
, through the streets, ahoutInr =,
! ally, "Flee to the mountains
smiled and said, 1.-THE fellow /
ly gone crazy" But At l i.,,,l,s
came the wall OF water, ioF,y
high. crushing aud grindInR ,r
: thing before it.
God is the SCRIPTURES, aud /, /.
(. mouths of his servants ~ q,
i warning the people Of great d.
P and of wrath to come. H,r,,.h
. has the cry been raised, "Pln
your life." "Flee from TIE Wl,,k /
n come" Many have headed th.urn
Y ing and have fed for relure &
ii hold of the hope sci beiO.s u
le But the great mass Of The peopI, \
IF ply. we have heard I'll ahonI \
Of danger many times befoFo. M
no danger. We do not beIiou r..
ID is any. We will 90 on oalInr =
D drinking, buying and ceiling, -
in ing and giving In marriage, 4.
IN it all feel perfectly safe.
er But the evil day aweep, 4 n
10 will soon be upon u ell. FclFth
ID deed will be the portion 81 n
10 are hurried into the pra.onm ~
r Almighty. scorned his WRFnln T.
I'd desplsed all the offers 81 hls n1s
ly The great lesson for sVssJ a. !
ly learn is this, "Be " llDO n,dy. y
re in such an hour As " shi1k 81 z.
10 Son Of man cometb, : Asll1a MIL
ed Are you reconciIed y et4 ~
'ir that you have the opposnnlt. =
q. to Jesus crying,
Jesus lover of my sonll
w Let me 10 thy bosom hy,
While the raging Wasenf1l'
IL While the tempest still 4 ~
no Hide me o my Savieuf hita
az Till the storm OF life i1ps
Safe into the haven guido.
va o receive my sculat ln,i'
his For your ENCOURAGE
no "Whossever cometh unte e
20 in no wise cast out"
err Edgar, Neb
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-06-28


LATE dispatches seen 800
that the police authorltl1
know who murdered DR.. Y
effort now is to secure -
the murderers and their ae 49,.
The Investigations Of tn'.
exposed an appalling 80. -
in connections with eersa' -
cieties having for their $50
iect the Liberation Of lrs'.'1
expressions OF England
have the sympathiss q go -. =
this struggle. but II y 80
this country 10 made =.
horrible crimes in the 49,
liberty, American synp''a
grow cold.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-06-28

HENRY M. STANLEY
heard from again. He -
great Lake vlctoria MI
forces with W hicb he 81
search for EmIn Pacha
deciminated that few rsn ~.
him. He had not yet puse,
to leave the people d 20.
come out to civilization
Though no great results ~
this perilous expeditloa,
many Others, 1t helps g ~
the dark continent. ana 2
day when men stealing 90
dred evils shall be done
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-06-28

THE Panama Canal still has great
attractions for the French people.
Although they have lost millions OF
treasure in that enterprise, and work
is entirely suspended, and they have
deserted the scenes of their activities
and suferings. yet the Chsmber oi
Deputies is laboring over a bull &c
provide further credit for carrying
on the work during Interrogation.
into the possibility of conn letting tht
canal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-15

I85G-France, southern part-lmmense
damage from flood.
186i-Holland- 600 acres submerged.
1862-St. German - Great inundatlon
from bursting of the outfall sluice. Another
marsEland sluice burst later.
1s64-B radfeld and Sheffield reservoir
burst; $50 lives lost.
some people drowned. Also IN France.
1s69-Cork, Dublin and other places inun-
dated; much suffering
1s70-Rome, Italy, inundated with loss of
life.
-ItaIy-Mautua, Ferrera and other
places inundated. Many people left home
less.
-England-High tides. Banks ofthe
Thames swept and number of lives lost.
PepnsyIvania-AIil River valley flooded by
bursting of reservoir, IA lives lost.
Eureka, New. Waterspout and protracted
rain; some 20 people persisted. Plttsburg
and Allegheny-Heavy rains, go people
drowned.
lS75-Toulouse, France-Riyer Garonne
swollen; l 900 lives lost. In England and
Wales-Heavv rains brought floods and great
loss of life. In India, Ahmedabad inundat-
ed: 20, 600 people left homeless.
1S76-Holland and France-Seyere lnun-
dations, also in England.
Subdivisions, Dover and Hastings
High water overhowed piers, doing great
damage. Banks of the Thames oveTiiowed
ard surrounding country damaged.
1s7S-London- Suffered from severe in
undatious. Mexco-Leon, a city of Mexico,
containing 100000 people, half submerged;
1000 buildings ruined; several thousand
people lost. Flood on the Mississippi river;
SOC houses submerged at St. Paul and great
damage on the river below.
78-Hungary-Towu of Szegedln nearly
all swept away by the destruction of dams IN
the river Thesis from storms of rain and
wind: more than 5000 houses demolished;
nearly 100 lives lost. Five months later, IN
Spain, 1900 houses destroyed and LOCO
lives lost by food. Hungary again visited by
foundations in December.
1S79-The rivers Po aud Mincio overflow
ed and did much damage in north Of Italy.
Spain-in Murcia and in the provinces Of
Andalusia, Alicar.e, Almeria and Malaga
1000 houses swept away by floods; LOCO
lives lost
issO-England- Midland counties suffered
Mississippi and Ohio valleys flooded
and many lives lost. with great damage.
1SS4-Great floods on the Ohio and MiSSlS-
sippi rivers. Much loss of property and some
loss of life. Portsmouth, GA town $4,000
people, all under water.
1SS7-Great Yellow river floods in China.
About SOC, 900 persisted and 10000, 600 were
made homeless.
isSs-Mississippi river-Great rise and
large tracts flooded, with much loss Of life
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-15

Written for the Democratic Advocate,
RYJ.SG.
The wind-cooled hills we lightly crossed.
And FASTENED Ger the marshy meadows
The new mown hay we gaily tossed.
While sunshine chased away the shadows.
Unmindful OF the sweet perfume
On summer breeses softly Tying,
The dying breath Of fading bloom
50 earelessly around US lying.
We raked the grasses at cur feet,
In windows marked with incest measures;
And all the hours were passing sweet,
Bcrne on the shining wings Of pleasure.
The sunny song and joyous jest
Dropped from our lips with laughter merry.
Giving to life a charming zest.
And work forgot to make us weary.
some years have passed since then, and now
watch the same dear hills and meadows
kind breezes kiss my carewon brow.
Seated amid the cooling shadows.
Though early life was sweet and gay.
would not change il for these hours;
our children toss the new .mown hay.
And sing among The scented Sewers
Beside The chair The mother stands
Recalls the days OF early gladness,
And gaxes proudly on our baud,
Untouched By guile, unstAined By sadness.
our carly friends have passed away.
some dear, and some, alas as strangers.
Me- ca i. stsA -. -
secure in Him arc kept from dangers.
All life IS sweet and earth IS fair,
And lore is strong within our bosoms
feel its glories everywhere.
And wear lis crown Of stainless blossoms
Nele OEtor,f, Pa Janc, Tssa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-15
DO R S A L E.
Az&C0
iIjr f;ssS>
H5aH 1

land near New Windsor, - -
miles from Westminster; fine buildinps. all
in good condition; very desirable farm;
price So, O00-half cash, balance on years
time.
Farm of 554 acres, Al miles from Westmin-
ster, % miles from Patapsco Station, W. NJ.
R. R. Buildings fair. Price $500.
Choice little farm of 500 acres, half mile
from Westminster; good soil; brick house;
large barn; all in good conditon;price Sl1 900.
Nice little home; 8 acres; prime land;
miles west from Westminster; brick house;
bank barn; more land if desired; price 81, 800.
Plaster and bone mill on w. Nd. Railroad;
buildings new; best of machinery; II acres of
land good water power; a splendid opening
to engage in a profitable and growing business;
terms easy; price So, 600.
2250 acres prime timber land on Cheat
river, West Virginia. Heavy original growth
of poplar, red oak, ash, walnut, cherry, &C.;
land valuable for grazing purposes after timber
is off; price 81 per acre.
Machine shops at New Windsor, Nd; all
the necessary buildings for the manufacture
and repair of machinery. This property will
be sold; bargain at easy Payments price
81, 500.
or acres OF woodland, near public road
from Westminster to Mt. Airy, miles south
east from New Windsor. Price $3.50.
A small home, acres, on road from West
minister to New Windsor, mile from former
place; good house, good stabling, good water.
extra fine fruit, &c. PriceSl250.
Fine brick house on John street, 8 rooms,
conveniently arranged, all in first class con-
dition. Quite a bargain at $1,000
81 acres prime land, half mile from West
minister; large bank barn, fine orchard, SPLEEN
did building site for house; price $4,000.
Large brick hotel in Westminster, on Main
street, near Railroad Depot; price $4,000.
Farm Is acres, II miles from Westminster;
land good buildings good; orchard choice
fruit; price $50 per acre.
/ Farm 70 acres, miles from Westminster,
miles from Hampstead, nearest r. r. Station,
good house and barn; SO acres cleared land
in good condition; $50 per acre.
Nice Little Home, one mile from West
minister; GO acres Of prime land, good brick
house; price, S, 500.
Twenty acres good land, good buildings,
near Westminster. s. 500.
One hundred acAs, best quality Of land, q
miles from Westminster; buildings only fair,
good water, &C; price, $, 500.
Brick house and lot in Westminster; 81, 200.
Double brick house and lot in Westmin-
ster; s., 500.
Also, some fine pasture lots, ranging from
, to acres, adjoining Westminster.
For particulars call on or address
sepS,f f. LYNCH, Westminster, Nd.