davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18
A TERRIBLE WRECK.

Results af CoIIt~i n n the New York PeansyIyania X Ohto flight Persons Killed and a Dozen or More Injured some of the Victims Cremttrd ih the Burning Cars-Sickrni scenes.
 CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 15.-A frightful wreck occurred on the New York, Penn sylyania X Ohio railroad, near Tallmadge, O., at half-past two o'clock yesterday morning. an east bound passenger train eelding with one section of frieght train which had broken in two. Eight persons were killed and dozen injured. The list k as follows:
 THE KILLED.
 Robert Huntington, of Gallon, O.; pas senger engineer.
 William Walters, of Gallon; passenger fireman.
 ]. F. Rushford, of Gallon; freight brake man.
 William Lundy. of Salamanca, \. Y; Wells, Fargo X Co.'S express messeug TT. Three GhHamen.
 Mary Ann Lyon, of Idaho, aged six; tirketed, second class, to Cherry Creek. \. !.
 THE INJURED.
 David Thomas, of Gallon, baggage mas. ter; badly injured-at first reported killed
 Robert Owen. of Kent, newsboY; on shoulder dislocated, and bad cuts ant bruises.
 Sam Douglass. engineer, Of Gallon trav- cling in passenger coach: leg and heal eut, and hurused and burned about the abdomen.
 James Boyd, of Patterson, \. J., severe- lt hurt on head and back.
 George Shaw, of Gallon, freight brake man; cut and bruised.
 Thomas Fairfax, colored, of CteYelaHd; leg broken in two places below the knee, and bad cuts on head.
 Other passengers, whose names We're not learned, received slight injuries.
 The freight train had broken in two an3 the crew resorted to the common exPad3- ent Of doubling" the grade. Tine fiag= man who had been sent to guard the reaf section misunderstood the signals aad cane in before the track was clear. Th. freight had barely got under motion whaa the express came along. The passenger engine was crushed into bIts and Engineer Huntington and Fireman Walters Were terribly crushed.
 combination baggage and smoking cur and q coach took fire immediately after the crash In the smoker were eight Ghinamen. Five were pulled out alife, but half dead from freight. Three were never seen after the collision. Bones and bits of charred flesh gathered up in a bag were all that were found of them.
 \ most pathetic scene attended the death of little Mary Lyon. She was al orphan. and was being sent through to relatives in Cherry Creek, \. Y. Edward Peltzer, q passenger i'll one of the sleep CTS, took much interest in the little girl and when the crash came his first thought was of her. He found hor wedged down b seat, the flames already surrounding her This SD unnerved Mr Peltzer that he threw himself upon the ground and sobbed.
 Another eyewitness says that the little gifl, whose shrieks were heart-rending released herself just before the fire got t8 her, and for moment greped wildly about. then fell over, choked by smoke. the flames quickly coming up to complete the dreadful work.
 The passengers in the sleepers were hardly aroused by the concussion. The track was not cleared until oae o'clock in the afternoon.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18
OUR INDIAN WARDS.
Report or the Commission to Treat with
 the southern ttes.

the southern ttes.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The Secretary Of the Interior sent to the Senate yesterday the report of the commission appointed under authority of the act of May 1, lsss 10 ratify and confirm an agreement with the band of Ute Indians of Southern Col orado for modification of their treaty and other rights, and the exchange of their reservation. In pursuance of this law, the Secretary says commission was ap- pointed, eonsistingof Hon. J. Montgomery Smith, of Mineral Point, Wis; Rev Thos C Childs, of Washington, D. G., and Ma jor R. B. Weaver, of Rally Hill, Boone County. Ark The report of this cnmmis- sion shows that an agreement was ratified, whereby the Indians cede to the United States all their right, title, interest etc. Ill and to the Southern Ute ReserVp- ton in the State of Colorado, and in and to any portion of the United States or Territories, for and in consideration of new reservation provided for them in the Territory of Utah (and to which they agree to remoye) the per capita payment of Sl0,0oQ in ten annual installmeuts of S50e0 each; >20,009 worth of stores to be distributed to them per capita; the pay. mentof S1 o)0 to five of the chiefs of tha band as per stipulations of the agreement and the establishment of new agency on the new reservation.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18
-
 An Awful Accident.

WHEELING, W Va, Jan. l3.-A terrible explosion of gunpowder took place i'll Benwood, q suburb, Friday. Two twelve year-old boys, named John Long and William Voight, entered an unoccupied building and kindled n fire. About ten inmates later a heavy object rattled down tl.e chimney. The boys drew nearer to learn what il was, when terrible explo sion occurred. The boys were throw Il solas distance, and seriously injured. Weight lost both eyes, and sustained other tHJcfies, while Long had the flesh torn .foLa his face in horrible manner. They Will both probably die,
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18
Medical Students on a strike.

NEW YORK, Jan. l5.-The recent trouble iu the medical department of the Univer- slty of New York, which arose through the faculty refusing to promote Prof. Weisse to the class of anatomy. which was vacant, has come to a head. Yester- day eighty-six students resigned in q body from the University Medical Col lege The college only contains ninety-one medical students, and the other five are away from college at present This will be a loss to the university of about one hundred matriculations this year, and of Sl,s00. The students have not yet decided where they will go,
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18
ARKANSAS STATE fiEWS.
Organization Of arkansas Grand Lodge
 l. 0. C.. T.

|. O G. T.
 The Grand Lodge of Arkansas, I. o. G. T., was organized in Little Rock, a few days since, by l.. F. Cole. depaty grand templar. The uniform constitution rec commended by tt.e Grand Lodge and a code of bylaws were adopted. The date for the annual stssien was fixed on the first Wednesday before the second Monday of JahGary in each year, and Little RocE was chosen as the place of the next meeting. The fol- lowing officers were elected and in stalled; Rev. E. A Tabor grand chief Templar; C. D. James, grand counselor; :; Mrs. Katie $. English, G. Y. T.; Miss Mat tie Hallum, c. s. J. T; NJ. P. Venable. grand secretary: P. D. English, grand treasurer; J. ". Bro'sn. q. W. C. T.; Rev. R. $. James, D. D., and chaplain; A. C.. Moore. grand marshal; Rev. F. W. Tay- Tor, grand guard; F. II. Lamberton, grand sentinel; ". H. Danean, G. A. secretary; W. T. McNeely, D. q. NJ. The following trustees were elected. J. C. Gist, P. D. English, NJ. P. Nenable. messrs. +. $. James and r. D. English were chosen delegates and Mrs. k $. English and F.. 4. Tabar alternates to the Grand Lodge.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18
MISCELLANEOUS

IT k reported that Russia k preparing to establish tobacco monopoly through out Poland.
 ON the 9th the Legislative Council of the Choctaw Nation met at Tuskatama. to determine what disposition they will mako of the large sum of money the Choetaws secured from the United States as an in demnity fund.
 AT Linde, Zanzibar, the natives fired on a boat, on the 10th, supposing that 1t Was from d German war smp. On learning that it belonged to an English man-of- war, an apology was promptly made.
 DURING December past cotton exports from the United States aggregated sGs, : 7a9 bales, valued at Si2,579,6l against 65G.9s7 bales in December, 1ss7, valued at S3I. .2s1, ,25s.
 ON the 10th bids for new revenue cut ter were opened at the Treasury Depart ment. NJ. A. Sweeney & Bro, of Jeffer- sonville, Ind, at SSt t,sp0; Pusey & Jones. of Wilmington, Del, SIS, ,l0o and John II. Dialogue, of Camden, \. J., Sl07 ,000, were the only bidders.
 TIE Legislature of Ohio has attacked the telephone monopoly, the House pass ing the Clark bill fixing the rental at S3 per month and S2.51 per month where more than one instrument is used.
 ON the 9th the evictions at Falearragh, Ireland, were resumed. There was very slight resistance to the bailiffs, but those who resisted at all were arrested and put ill jail,
 TIE National Farmers Alliance con vened in Des Moines, Ia., on the 10th, about two hundred delegates from Vest ern States being in attendance.
 SoHE Guelph (Ont) people are num- bered among the victims of the Electric Sugar Refining Company's collapse. Sock sold there at @601 a share.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18
RESULT OF JEALOUSY.
\ Jeai tus Husband shoots Iii, Wife and
 and Then Ends Ills own Life.

and Then Ends His Own Life.
 TOLEDO, O., Jan. 1i.-At four o'clock yesterday morning James B. Butcher, night watchman at Tylcr's Flour mills, entered his wife's bedroom and with the words: 'Il am going to shoot you" com meneed firing al her with q revolver. Tine first shot missed her, and she sprang out of bed. A struggle ensued, and in the scrimnage the revolver went off, the ball striking Butcher in the hand. He then deliberately pressed the muzzle of the re- volyer against his wife's neck and fired. She fell, but immediately sprang to her feet and ran ont of the house to neigh bor's Duteher then turned the revolver against his own head and completed his bloody work by sending bullet through ais brain. Butcher was jealous. He and his wife quarreled, and about year ago separated. but last fall became recon ciled. Mrs. Butcher is very badly wound- ed, but there is a chance for her recovery. Butcher died at eight o'clock yesterday morning
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18
A YOUNG MATRlClDE.
Elmer SharIsey ConfesseS to Having Iur- detered His Mother 10 Prevent Her Dis inheritinc Uim-A T4vnchtng Feared.

Elmer SharISey Coufesses to Haying Iur-
 detered His Mother 10 Prevent Her Dis
 inheritine Him-A TvnchIng Feared.
 EATON. O.. Jan. l5.-Every male citizen of Eaton able to be out doors, with nun dreds from the surrounding cities, were on the streets last night while from the jail the sheriff read the riot act and warned the people away.
 The occasion for all this was a confess sion made by Elmer Sharkey. At his re- quest tho county had offered q reward of Il, 900 for the apprehension of the mur- derers of his mother, who was killed last Friday night. Sharkey had not been under arrest, though suspected of the crime.
 After the announcement of the reward, Herman Hughes. n well known young man residing here. had himself appointed a special officer on some pretext, and at once placed Sharker under arrest. Sharkey exhibited neither surprise or emotion, and renamed as stulid Us ever Ut the funeral, which occurred yesterday. attended by an immense throng At the grave he showed signs of breaking down, and once. when his eye fell oH his sweet heart, he wept slightly.
 After the burial Hughes had a talk with the young man, who broke completely down and confessed the horrible crime. He'said that for d long time lie and his mother had been partially estranged be- cause of his love for Miss Straw. They had frequent quarrels and often did not speak for days Friday last their quar- reling had been more vehement than eve ,f and on his declaration thath he had deci F to marry the girl al all hazards his -ang CT announced her intention of ne cook will the following day disinb.s aaVance
 They had not quarrel - ei u s less'5.' and both retired early, iequiteu TUT about the house. Hes
 ing the matter over. ..i,, 5u al ,ii. 4oI uis i9i tlat tbe only way iifaeuealy unlImlted' ,.:l1 IL ,.,..tto. augmented In no part Ai4i s-.5, n.9 'n Where il greater variety of .;'l,, "''' # than in the Southern States, nr;.I..... brakes, swamps, forests and can furnish an almost mex .ns tN fply for an indefinite period. NY llntatjuns alone could proba-
 ne sol .+" " pulp mil in the United i,i','4''' ii, ---oduct cheaph gathered and uiu containing d long, sub "i'h nef ! Sjber
 laf, p9f pio" an age of wonders. and N',,'sS ,,' ~ s1 ress the nexi century ,,, 5iieS "' art of paper making, as .il7. ihe heN9 terlals employed ln it's u.ss' s 'i,l,''' ire not even guess.-h- the country and
 iiEe' iii9 i1'", nhocR says: "I have oliiY % e,ie s.ta., 'i''' - of the thread spun 'iiu ti'e with | hair of my Y !ga4lltY oUi4'u9 placed the thick ti'e 1-'i )re the microscope,
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18

SENATOR PLUME has introduced bill to refund ttie 1 and { per cent. bonds of the United Statcs with and : per cents.
 MR. Cox has introduced bi.I providing that no steamer carrying passengers shall carry freight of an explosive character, such a-s beHziue, uaphtha, etc., CT baled cotton unless compactly pressed.
 ON the lith a special Cabinet Council was held at The Hague, Holland, for the purpose of discussing the question of a regency. The King was reported unable to take food and rapidly sinking.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18
Enll nl u.


 INDIANApOLts, lS
 jury re-U ssemble weeks aCliournm supplementary in Il decision as given . November 13 reg l ease, and practical they could notretur. fl was proved that | tained in the famoi carried into effect b it. He quoted as a Revised Statutes.
 long, and was lister attention by all in {
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18

iiOtk K sd ; nave of the thread spun with | hair of my 2 l placed the thick )re the microscope, snrate Judgment I D undred of such could not equal .OSV If, then, we 'ess round form,
 oee threads " o' taken
 nee 10 1.4IE 9L aa3a2e, HrR,. sh Abstracts of .s' ~, Real Estate busiI
 
 putting 
 9hortleber-
 about fifteen
The Springdale news., 1889-01-18

rive. The mutt | only the deterniIi and the frenzied leading citizens | the Jail.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-21

A Popular optional Course - stasisti-
cal and lndussrial-Deash OF Thomas
J. Roberts, Glass OF '92 OF Scranton,
Penn.-Anotker student Dangerously
HI.
The Glee club will sing on October %, at
Camp Terry, in the Polo rink.
One of the most popular optional courses
open to the seniors alone Is that of the in
dustrial history Of the United States since
1850 under Prof. Hadley. Each one in the
course is required to write paper on some
economic question. Those who have as q
subject the tenement house problem, will be
given cuts for few days this week to enable
them to spend some time in New York look
ing up facts and inquiring into the real stu
alton of affairs.
s. B. Morrison 81 and J. B. Townsend '91,
who have been unable to play foot ball for q
few days, because of sprains. have fully re-
covered and will be on the field this after
noon again.
The death of Thomas J. Roberts '92, of
Scranton, Pa, occurred yesterday afternoon
ct the hospital. He was taken to the hos-
pital about week ago with an attack of the
typhoid fever. He grew worse, his pulse be-
ing over one hundred for several days past,
until yesterday morning, when little hope Of
his recovery was entertained. The disease is
not epidemic In the cellege, although this il
the second death and several are sick with IT..
Drew '91, who has been having a siege with
the dread fever is improving rapidly.
Gerald Mark Borden, of Yale, 10 seriously
i'll with typhoid fever.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-21
ITALIAN CHURCH DEDICATED.

A Large Crowd Witness the Ceremo-
MES which are Held I'm the Rear OF
the Church Building.
The dedieatory exercises of the new Ital-
ian church, corner of Wooster and Brewery
streets, took place yesterday afternoon. The
church Ia named after the society that sup
ports It, 8. Michela Arcangelo.
The seven italian societies met at g. A. r.
hall, corner of Crown and Church streets,
and, headed by the Second Regiment band.
marched through Church street to Chapel,
down Chapel to Brewery, and to the church.
The Confraternity 8. Michela Arcangelo So
ciety was In line with 1855 members; Frata-
lanza society, 30 members; Garabaldi socie.
ty, 100 members; Dramatic club, Dante ALI
ghieri society, 30 members; SAINT Antonio
society, 30 members; Christopher Columbus
society, go members; Marineria Italiana go
ciety, 80 members.
erected platform, on which, when the SER
vices commenced, were Rev. Father Bray
and Rev. Father Dolan of st. Johns Catholic
church, Rev. Father Mulholland of st. Fran
cis' church, Rev. Father Astorri, pastor of
the church, and Rev. Father Martinelli, mis-
sionary of the church.
A large crowd saw the ceremonies, many
standing In the yard and many outside OF
the fence. Rev. Father Astorri preached In
Italian. he spoke of the growth of Catholi-
cism In tle Americas.
Rev. Father Bray spoke In English and
dwelt at some length on the growth of the
italian colony in this city. He said that
four or Eve years ago they had no church OF
their own here, but by hard work one had
been established. The seven italian societies
have membership of LOO.
During the exercises the band discoursed
music.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-21
REV. Dn. mcoHRsNKx ON MAN,


As the Head OF the Family ana In his
Relations to she Church-A Surplus
or Women Makes q Preacher RGem-
mate.
'MsR as the head of the family and In his
relation to the church," was discussed by
Rev. DR.. McChesney at Trinity N. E. church
last evening". Marriage itself, the preacher
declared, has largely lost Its true and high
est moral significance. The speaker in the
course of his able and eloquent address said:
I found that the reformation that produced
protestant christianity stopped half way.
saw 1t in the prayer meetings, where there
were ten women to one man. What is need
ed now most of all ia to restore the family to
the original form; then the husband was the
head of the household, and held himself re-
sponsible for the religious observances Of his
charge.
The speaker also said: Let a preacher be
thrown entirely into the society Of women
and his speech and every move becomes
finally tinged with eGeminacv. In most
communities he finds himself among that
class of women who are thoughtless and
shallow and who think more of the mode of
expression than the matter expressed. What
can one say Of such an efsminate mani This
preacher enters the pulpit alive only to mode
and tense, breaches meekly to his women
hearers and businesses them with his sweet
benediction. What inspiration 10 there for
such q man to grapple the great problems OF
lifea say the great bane OF Christianity and
its preachers to-day is that they are left too
| much In the hands of women. address
myself this evening to husbands who belong
to well bred society. Say to your wife to-
night: II will hereafter be the head of my
family. God helping me I will be az much
of Gods church on Sunday as I am of the
world on Monday" Husbands, try this ex-
pertinent and 1t will be reformation. The
prince and lordly man will again have taken
his sovereign place as head and ruler of the
household. II isn't the light. but the quality
of the husbands life that reflects pleasure
and happiness upon the sorrow-drawn cheek
and makes 1t smile and beam in joy and
holmes forever.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-21
LECTURE To PRINTERS

At the So. John street M. x. Church
Last Night.
The lecture last. evening at the st. John
street church was addressed to printers and
newspaper men, of whom many were seen in
the audience. The speaker stated that the
newspaper vas to the secular world what the
Bible is to the world of religion, and urged
upon the printers and editors the necessity of
the employment of pure thoughts and lofty
principles. He alluded to the great care re-
quired in the production of newspaper, and
cited several instances of ludicrous errors
that had crept in in spite of all precautions.
He spoke of the great debt due to the art of
printing in multiplying the copies of the
Word Of God, thus rendering the gospel &C.
cessible to the masses. The Sunday news.
paper he pronounced to be q positive evil,
and commended the papers who were in the
habit of publishing but six daily editions
each week.
This lecture is the last in the present labor
series that will be addressed to any specific
trade. The subject next Sunday evening
will be "The Dignity of Labor"
The official board of this church has ex.
tended an invitation to the present pastor,
Rev. w. F. Markwick, to remain second
year, which invitation he has accepted.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-21
DEDICATED YESTERDAY.
The now Addition 90 tho Loban
MissiOn-InteresIin KXercises.

The Now Addition 20 the Lebanon
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Exercises.
The dedioatory services of the new addi-
ton to the Center church mission. the new
Lebanon chapel. took place yesterday after
noon. The chapel was well filled, large
number going out to the mission in the barge
"University," besides great many who
drove out in private carriages. The sddi-
ton has been built into the end of the old
chapel, and is TO be used as Sunday school
room. 1t 10 handsomely finished off in yell
low pine. Down stairs large room has been
fitted up for boys club room. The music
was by the Center church quartette. Justice
8. Hotchkiss, the superintendent of the Sum
day school, presided. The following was the
programme of the services.
Opening Hymu-Center Church Quartette.
singing by Congregation.
Scripture Reading-God's Wisdom.
Scripture Reading Gods Grace.
tette.
Remarks by the Pastor.
Scripture Reading-mprai.e.
Church QuArtette.
Scripture Reading-The Fold
| Romarks-Rev. John Todd.
Scripture Reading-Sowinga and Reaping:
Singing-"Bringing In the Sheavss," Congrega
ton.
Benediction.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-21
MERIN0 UNDERWEAR.

We are now Offering our entire lines of
Mems Fall and Winter Underwear at re-
markedly low prices, comprising
Norfolk and New Brunswick,
DR.. Warmers,
Sanitary Wool,
And other well known and reliable makes,
in White, Natural Wool and Tan Mixtures.
Inspect our assortments, qualities and low
prices.
$50 each, Mems Merino Shirts and Draw
ers, camel's hair mixtures; value SOC.
3Sc each, Mems White Merino Shirts and
Drawers; would be cheap at SOC.
Soc each, Mems Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers, extra weight; worth Toe.
The great values we offer In Unlaundried
Shirts are universally appreciated all made
of good cotton, fine Irish linen, and of supe-
rior make and finish. Examine our three
leaders:
This-Lix- Um at 25c.
Dread at 39c.
Elite at 600.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-21
PRACTICAL PIETY.

Notes of a Sermon at Grace M. T..
Church Yesterday - Crowded
Church Last Evening.
The pastor, the Rev. James Coote, preached
to large and attentive congregation at 1890
a. m, upon the subject practical Piety."
The reverend gentleman chose his text
from the Epistle of James, first chapter, 81
verse. "Pure religion and undefiled before
God and the Father is this: To visit the
fatherless and widows in their sffliotion and
to keep himself unspotted from the world"
At 7:S0 p. m. the house was crowded to Its
utmost, 1t being the annual harvest festival
of the Sabbath school. In and around the
altar were all kinds Of vegetables and potted
plants. making q very striking picture. The
singing of the Sabbath school was excellent,
and the recitations from the "Wee ones" were
unusually good.
The school 10 enjoying q healthy growth
under its efficient superintendent, John s.
Manson.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-21
CARDIGAN JACKETS.

Special attention is called to our large Is.
sortment of Mems and Youths Wool and
Worsted Cardigan Jackets, in black, brown.
garnet, navy, myrtle, coachman's drab, at
low prices.
100 per pair, Mems Merino Half Hose
this quality has never been Ietailed under
25c per pair.
fine quality, in seal, navy, brown, cardinal,
and scarlet; regular $50 goods.
25c per rair. Mems Shetland Scotch Wool
Half Hose, and are decidedly a bargain.