davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-28
Agents Wanted A AS A.: {;

VIC notice n new departure in the treatment
OF disease that promises TO IT., olutionizc the
medicine business. Ii consists I'm the collect
ion of the specifics used by noted specialists of
Europe and America. and bringing them with
in the reach of all. For instance. the treat
ment pursued by special physicians who treat
indigestion, stomach and liver troubles only,
was obtained and preferred. The treatment
of other physicians, celebrated for curing ca
tarrh, were procured, and so on till these In
comparable cures now include disease of the
lungs. kidneys, female weakness, rheumatism,
nervous debility and piles. Originated and
used by specialists, being positive cure for
each disease, these remedies procurable. We
advise all to send three two cent stamps Ia the
Chase Medical Speciality Co. li9 West Adams
St., Chicago. ILL.,, ana receive 10y return mail
their interesting hand book.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-28
"a TRUE c0PY.)

MORTGAGE SALE Whereas, default
4N4 having been made in the conditions of a
certain mortgage made and executed on the
sth day OF May, A ID, 1887. by Cassius s;
Riverdale, Gratiot County, Michigan, TO
Andrew johnson. which mortgage was record
Cd In The office of the Register of Deeds for
eGratiot county, Michigan on the 9th day of
July, A: D., 1887. in hber SO Of mortgages on
pages 1857, and
Whereas, the amount claimed to be due and
unpaid on said mortgage at the date of this
notice Is the sum of two hundred and sixty-two
dollars and ninety cents, principal and
interest, and an attorney fee as provided by
statute and stipulated I'm said mortgage. and
whereas, no suit or proceedings at law or in
equity has been instituted TO recover the
debt secured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof:
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
by virtue of the power of sale contained in
said mortgage and in pursuance OF the statute
in such case made and provided, the said
mortgage will be forcclosed by a sale of the
premises therein described, at public auction
TO the highest bidder at the front door of the
Court House in the village of Ithaca, county
of Gratiot and state OF Michigan, on the 9TH
day OF September, 1889. at two o'clock in the
afternoon, or so much thereof as may he
necessary to satisfy the amount due on said
mortgage with the interest thereon at the
rate of per cent, attorneys fees costs and
expenses allowed by law and provided for in
said mortgage, said mortgaged premises being
described as follows, to-wit; A part Of the
south east quarter of the north west quarter
of section thirty-one, town twelve north of
range four west: commencing at a post driven
in center of road known as the Hubbardston
State Road fifteen rods south of the center of
Detroit. Lansing & Northern railroad bed,
thence due west two hundred feet TO north
west corner. thence south one hundred feet
10 the south west corner, thence east two
hundred feet TO south east corner, being center
OF road; thence north one hundred feet to
place of beginning, excepting and reserving
therefrom fifty feet passing along i'm front of
said land FOR street north and south, contain
ing one half acre of land more or less, in
Gratiot County, Michigan.
Dated June 18th, 1889. ANDREW JOHNSON,
CLARK & NORTON, Mortgagee
Attys for Mortgage.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-28

BY HUBERT HOWE BANCROFT.
vivid narrative OF most peculiar
interest; original, truthful. thrilling.
Drawn largely from Russian sources now
fist revealed.
This book, complete i'm one volume. with
index. IL now FIRST issued separate from the
complete set of Mr.. Bancrofts far-famed
historical series of thirty-nine volumes Thou.
sands in every part of our land will avail
themselves OF this privilege. and buy and
read with avidity this book. The knowledge
which IL contains is of intense interest and
Importance, and much of il is found nowhere
else.
Agents Wanted as ;$;
wonderful country-Alaska The works of
Mr.. Bancroft have met with remarkable
success, having acquired great reputation in
America and Europe. ANY good, earnest and
active worker can make from
So to $40 a day
selling this most entertaining volume. Apply
Immediately for exclusive territory or this rare
opportunity will slip by and he forever lost
Neither money nor experience II required to
embark in this enterprise, as the publishers
allow thirty days time for the agent to deliver
and collect before payment to them, and II
the book is properly presented IL sells itself.
Address
THE HISTORY CO., 72S Market st.,
53l-3 San Francisco, Cal
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-28
HISTORY OF ALASKA.
BY HUBERT HOWE BANCROFT.

From the earliest period to the prescnt
time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-06-07
Special TO the EVENING OLYMPIAN
Tales OF Horror.

JOHNsTOwN, June 3.-Tales of al
most indescribable horror come to
light, and deeds of the vilest nature
perpetuated in the darkness of night
are brought to light. Two Hungar
ians were observed stealthily going
down the valley. Lying upon the
shore they came upon the dead and
mangled hody of woman. Upon
the person were number OF trinkets
jewelry and two diamond rings. In
their eagerness to secure the plundel
the Hungarians got into a squabble
during which one of the number
severed the finger upon which were
the rings and started to run with hi.
fearful prize.
Three men were suspected of stealing
from the dead bodies of the women
They were searched and their pocket.
emptied of their CHASTITY finds, wher
the bloody finger of an infant chile
with two tiny gold rings was founC
among the plunder in the leader,
pocket The indignation knew NJ
bounds and the villains were lynched.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-06-07
Special to the EVENING OLYMPIAN.
Relief Arriving.

YOUNGSTOWN, June "a Hungarian
was discovered in the act of blowing
up safe in the First National bank
The man was strung up to a tree by
the vigilance committee who riddled
the body with bullets.
Relief trains are arriving loaded
with provisions and clothing and Il
citizens committee is rapidly distribut
ing whole carloads to the saved of the
half famished and nearly naked sur
vivors of bodies taken near Nineveh
fully three-fOurths are women, the
rest, children. But few men were
found there. In one room at the
planning mill to-day GS children.
bodies are awaiting embalming. The
crv is loud for more coffins. The
death list is amounting up appallingly
A number of bodies have been found
with bull is in them showing that il
their agony they resorted to suicide il
many instances. The latest estimat,
puts the ioss Of life at from 10000 tt
- kM
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-06-07

Mayor also dispatched a telegram to
the citizens committee at Pittsburg
expressing the sympathy of San Fran
cisco.
Governor Waterman also sent a des-
patch OF the same tenor to Pittsburg
and has also issued an appeal to the
people of the State to contribute to
the relief of the sufferers
SACRAMENTO, June 3-The Relief
Union opened a relief fund for the
flood sufferers this morning.
Special to the EVENING OLYNpIAN.
Loss Over Eleven Millions.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 3.-The
floods on the Potomac have subsided
and the city has resumed its nor
mai condition to-day, The loss in
Pennsylvania is over 81 COO, 90
New FLORENCE, Pa, June lit is
thought the loss in the vicinity of
Johnstown will be about xll ,OOO,OOO.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-06-07
Special TO the EVENING OLYMPIAN.
Twelve thousand Lives Lost.

SANG HoLLow, June 2.-1 An NJ
The first accounts sent out OF the
Johnstown disaster are far below the
mildest estimates placed upon the ex-
tent OF the calamity and instead of
1000 or 5000, probably the list will
reach 5000. 1t is now known that
two passenger trains, two sections of
an express on the Pennsylvania rail-
road have been thrown into the mad
dened torrent and all the passengers
drowned. These trains were held at
Johnstown from Friday at Il A. NJ. and
were lying On a siding between Johns
town and Conemaugh stations.
The awful torrent came down the
narrow defile between, a distance of
nine miles and with fall of 800 feet
III that distance, sweeping away the
villages of South Fork, Mineral Point,
Woodvale and Conemaugh, leaving
behind but one building standing, a
wooden mill where but an hour before
had stood hundreds, dashing on with
the roar of a cataract and the speed of
the wind upon the fair city at the foot
of the hills. The plain in which but
yesterday, sat Johnstown, rests in
the mountains like jewel in dia-
dem. The great Gautier steel works
were in this place, and the city below
it, the railroad tracks bounding it at
the base of the mountain on the north,
Here is where the trains were stand
ing when the tide of water, like cata-
putt. came down upon them with such
resistlcss force that heavy trains, loco
motives and all, were overturned and
swept down the torrent and lodged
against the stone viaduct, along with
four locomotives from the Johnstown
roundhouse, the heavy machinery
and ponderous framework Of the Gau-
tier mill, the accumulated debris of
more than a thousand houses, furni-
ture, bridges, lumber, drift and human
beings. The low arches of the stone
viaduct were choked up immediately,
and the water backed over the entire
level of the valley upon which the city
stood to depth of what from the wa
ter would indicate about thirty eight
feet. In the great sea thus formed
thousands of people were struggling
for life.
The story of the scene is one of the
most heart-rending possible for the
imagination OF man to conceive. The
accumulated drift gorged up at the
viaduct to a height of forty feet, and
then took fire from the upsetting of a
stove or lamp. Then were strong
men made sick at the sight, as the
flames cracked and roared among
the drift and dry timber of floating
houses. Human bodies were seen
pinioned between house roofs, loco
motives, iron beams, freight, passen-
ger, Pullman and baggage cars, the
greedy flames licking with haste their
diet OF human flesh.
The dead have been computed at
not less than 5000, and the number
may even exceed this estimate This
seems incredible, but until the water
will have abated and the work of re-
moving the dead from this tremendous
mass is accomplished it will be impos-
sible to tell how many lives have been
Lost
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-06-07

while many of those who are now mis-
sing and mourned as dead have doubt.
less been saved, the final death roll
will be given, and doubtless will be, of
appalling length.
1t is impossible to describe briefly
the suddenness with which disaster
comes. A warning sound was heard
at Conemaugh few minutes before
the rush of waters came, bnt it was at
tributed to some meteorological dis
turbance. AS the low rumbling noise
increased in volume, an increased sus-
picion of danger began to force itself
upon the inhabitants, which was in
creased to certainty : few minutes after,
when, with rush the mighty stream
spread out in Wit & Tn1nx thera uas
no time for the people to do anything
to save themselves. Many of the un-
fortunate were whirled into the midst
of the stream before they could turn
around
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-06-07
Special to the EVENING OLYMPIAN.
FlOOds Suhs1dSmu.

JoHNsTowN, Pa, June 1.-The
waters which overwhelmed this town
yesterday, carrying death to hundreds
and misery to thousands, are sub
siding rapidly but as yet. it is impossi-
BILE to obtain anything like exact in
formation concerning the extent OF
distress. 1t is no exageration to say
there are mourners in every family
thousands are missing. 1t is certain
that hundreds have been lost and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-06-07
Speclal to the EVENING OLYMPIAN.
California Afd.

SAN Francisco. June 3.-Governor
Waterman and Mayor Pond, of this
city, have issued a proclamation cal
ling on the people to aid the sufferers
from floods in Pennsylvania.
Mayor Pond has called mass meet
ing of citizens to decide on plan for
sending aid to the unfortunate people
in Pennsylvania, rendered helpless by
the recent appalling floods. The
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-06-07
Special to the EVENING OLYMPIAN,
Ekends U,Vnc h ed.

JoHNsTowN, Pa, June 3.-W. c.
Hogen of Pittsburg, shot Hungarian
this morning caught robbing corpse
The lynchings, shootings and drown.
ings OF these tiends reach a total of IL
since yesterday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-06-07
'ecial TO the EVENING OLYMPIAN.
RObberS Drowned.

JoHNsTowN June 3.-Sheriff Dick
drove eleven Hungarians into the
Conemaugh and kept them there
until they drowned. They had been
caught stealing from the dead bodies.
Sheriff Dick says he will shoot, hang or
drown every Hungarian in Conemaugh
to stop their fendish lawlessness
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-06-07
D. 8. 3. HENRY,
u. s. DEPUTY SURVEYOR,

Residence. Sixth Street, Swans Addi.
tion to Olympia. w. T.
OURVEYING of all kinds promptly at,
- tended to. The re-establishing of old
Government lines a speciality. Townsites
surveyed and plated. Railroads located,
and levels run for drains. Lands exam
ined and character reported.
Olympia, June 8, 1887. II
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-06-07
From the daily Of Saturday.


The scythe and the lawn mower arc
out.
A good many farmers are in the city
to-day.
Improvements at Ellis dock are GO
ing on.
There is good showing of aborigi-
nes on the street to-day.
The Territorial Military Board is in
session in this city to-day.
A new sidewalk is laid on Main
street next the long wharf.
Examinations at the Collegiate In
stitute have been going on the pas
week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-06-07

We Me undersigned Ed..I. and RanIess p,l
pay da Prtzes dTatcn in N@ Louisione >tnfe
Queries ~hic' may bf pes-nta, at ~, coun.
R. ~. WALMsLEY. Pres. I.n,,,. A.. NJ
rlEHnE LANAUX. Pres state N.su a.
=. BALDWIN. Pres. New Orls n Nss n
ShnL AoHN, Pres Union Nat'I RanE
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-06-07
hate.
BBt)N'S
tSARY.
EARNEY'

EARNEY
+. corner OF
Il street,
iscO. ES.
n 1854, for
bnt ofAx-
.ia;1e
}. in all iw
% poten ney.
les on the
sitively BY
InOul0 NOT
DOCTOR has
e., and in.
hospitals
4 valuable
lent to i'm
,ices. tn
Try him
rge unless
kAnc0 may
unicatiOns
10 one but
or q pack
Ing to the
mo Of the
senonI in
vrite. Ad.
1857 Sab
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-06-07

NEW ORLEANS HAT!oNAL BANK,

- aew Orleans, La
/" Ri Mnen tha. the payment or PrI,e.
ursSSi6 ursSSi6vkWgSus u GUARANTEED ny
and tne Tickets are signed By the President 81
q InstH9taon, whose chartered rights are rec
oEsI.ec u the highest Courts; therefore. Se.
OM6 DOLLAR 10 the price Of the smsIIes&
psrt or traction OF Ticket tSsUED nv OF n
ssny ny Drawi1g. Anything in our name oGered for
less than Dollar 10 . sWindles ~
Nay IL. 1859.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-06-07
IMPORTANT.

Address r. A. DAUpHIN.
or =. 4. DAUPHIN. Ass Asess
WAshingten, d. G.
By ordinary letter coptainino re.-
!ssaed - Dy ail Express Compsnies. New forr ~
ekange, Bran or Postal Note. VIA -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-06-07
AGENTS WANTED.

,,dr ros s. CLuS RATks, or any further i.forp.-
eiss,,v st.e;., wnie legioly to the underriened.
Xs,sHIses Xs, HIses s.a Nunber. More rapid return III
S%sny9 VII oe assafed By yoer eneIosino =.
Envelope bearing your fhlI sddreas At =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-06-07
B. 1873.
LTYON.
FL 1Isss. (

lst. 1889. !
compliance
pf CoHSrese
the sale Of
ia, Oregon,
4. Walter 4.
ellalis, Ter
filed in this
ai2. for the
-, In Town
d will offer
, more valu-
agricultural
tOssaid land
This once ct
Wednesday.
Eshom, Of
be, Of Little
Little Rock,
bck. w. T.
lversely the
to file their
SOth day OF
BAIRD,
& iRsesistsr.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-06-07
OAST ALL PRECEDENT.
] Over qV5 Millions Distributed
[44 Ii
Louisiana State Lottery, Company

A1v~ASA~H0 Otdto LOtcfysCOmpany
Incorporated by the Legislatnre for Edu
eational and Charitable purposes. and ifs
t;ihise .t;.,ti maze part of the present State Con-
vote. PoPuiar
Hs Grand Extrao. dinnry Drawings
.sAe place semi.Annually DUN. and
Dxscemher,) and IT'S GRAND SINGLE
NCMnD u WINGS take piace In each
eH the ether ten months ef the wear
:nd are all drawn In public, az tI,e
= sAa.ceosay e Aasie. New Orlea1s. La.
We do hereby certify atat zoe supervise tie
arrangements for all The Monthly and Semi
annual Ordscings Of the Louisiana State Lot
te'y company and in person manage aud con-
rotthe LhatCings themselves. and that the sou,e
are conducted ,cith honesty. fairness and in GOOD
Iduh touards all parties and ire authorize the
contgdhy 10 use this certificate. ,ciM fac
tisements."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-06-07
b. 1873.
(TTOy

Z; :; "a.
pf CeugTese
the enio OF
MIA, Oregon.
p Felix Vm-
rstOn. Terri
led in this
for the pur-
n In Town :
III ". NJ.
land sou9Ss
- ao.aa ~
nS .S -. sn.Si sisiS ~
wI...,.sr ~ ..y "a
-. n.yH.,~1i yMH".1isv
"
conhov. Of
80 a Ne
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-06-07
MA MMOTH DRAWING
II tAs Academy Of Ime. Beu orIes,,, Tuesday,
June 18, 1899.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $500, 900

$40; Quarters SO, Etvh,r a..
Twentieths -, Fort .ihs n.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-06-07
8Msiness Garas.

c., FLANAGAN, M. D.,
Late OF Minneapolis, Mimi
CHAMBERS BLOCK.
CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN sTsEET.
Olympia, Feb 10, 1885, If.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23
BALLAST.

The Kansas City road has had an elaborate
map prepared which shows the relative pO-
sition of the Oklahoma region to the sur.
rounding country. The map gives an &C.
curate view of the newly opened territory in
brilliant blood color. The Kansas City has
shipped large numbers of intending settlers
during the last few days, all of them being
second-class passengers.
The route selected by the knights Tenn
plars of the Northwest at Grand Forks for
their trip to Washington next October is the
Northern Pacific. Omaha and Baltimore d
Ohio. The rates offered by ali the lines were
identical, and the several agents did their
best to secure the plum.
General Emigration Agent P. B. Groat. of
the Northern Pacific who returned Sunday
from the West, reports settlement in Mon
tana as very brisk. and that of North Dakota
as opening up with bright prospects for the
coming season.
II. L. Parker. travelling freight and pas,
senger agent of the Mexican National rail-
road, was in the city yesterday.
E. W. Winter. general manager. and F. B.
Clarke, general traffic manager of the Oma
ha, left for Chisago yesterday
COL j. G. Everest, general travelling pas
senger agent of the Milwaukee, left for
Chicago yesterday.
William Mcleod, chief clerk of the pas
senger department of the Canadian Pacific.
is in the city.
T. L Lvnde, Northwestern travelling agent
of the Union Pacific, was in the city yester
day.
May the Union Pacific will put on two
transcontinentaI trains day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23
THOUGHT 1T WAS FIXED.
But the Ohio Fellows Broke Faith
With Them.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The Post
this morning publishes an interview
with Senator Quay about the distribu-
ton of offices to Ohio men in general.
and the appointment of Alphonse Hart,
of that state, to the position of solicitor
of internal revenue, which the senator
claims the Ohio people had solemnly
promised to keep their hands off. This
place Mr.. Quay wanted for Judge
Giihnson, of Pennsylvan1a. ut
Is so,,.+ all a straight 70 goods d. said said
reporter. .rhere will be very few
Sherman votes in Pennsylvania after
this. This exhibition of the Ohio idea
is too much for me. There was def
mite understanding that this position
was to be left clear for Mr.. Gilkiuson.
The Ohio people accepted the place for
Hart | believe ButterwOrth claims to
have forgotten the agreement. If l had
been in their place Hart would be told
to withdraw. [ don't know what they
propose to do, or how they propose to
explain this. l only know the agree
ment has been broken" No really
satisfactory explanation, the Post adds,
seems to have been offered, though SEN
ator Sherman has been out of town for
some time, only returning a few days
ago; but tits whispered that all bargains
were declared off when the Pennsylvania
senator voted against Murat Halstead.
Senator Sherman was seen by reporter
this morning. and he said that he failed
to understand why Senator Quay should
make a personal attack on him. The
tender of the position of solicitor of in
ternal revenue was made to Mr.. Hart
while ne (Senator Sherman) was out of
the city, and he knew nothing about it
until he returned. He had not broken
faith with Senator Quay, for he had not
asked for Mr.. Harris appointment after
the agreement was entered into. IF
the senator felt agrieved," said Mr..
Sherman, 'he might have come to me
and we might have settled the matter
without any dissension or difficulty. ]
have always regarded Senator Quay as
a personal friend. and l am still his
friend. l would be the last man in the
world to say one word which would be
calculated to hurt Mr.. Quay's feelings.
As understand it. this appointment of
which he complains was made at the So
licitation of Mr.. Butterworth and Mr..
Mckinley"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23
SUNDAY TRAINS.

In the April number of Our Day
WILBUR f. CRAFTS gives his expert
ence in interviewing railway managers
about Sunday trains, with the some
what surprising result that they are
nearly unanimous in favor of the suS-
pension of Sunday traffic. Out of sixty
four managers who replied to Mr.
CRAFTS questions, only eight thought
that the running of trains on Sunday
was either public necessity or source
of profit to the railway companies
Thirty-one were in favor of complete
suspension, while most of the others
favored an exception for perishable
freight. Nearly all of the managers
agreed that the work of transportation
could be done better in six days than in
seven, because of the better condition
of the railway employees, and that the
saving of the running expense for one
day of each week would be a very con-
siderable item to the company.
1t is curious fact in connection with
this subject that the first Sunday train
was run at the request of the church
members. A member of wealthy Bos-
ton people, who lived in a suburban
district, induced railway company to
run special train on Sunday morning,
so that they could attend church in the
city. When the train was started, peo-
pie in the city who wished to take an
airing in the country Sunday afternoons
persuaded the company to give them an
all-day Sunday service, and from this
beginning Sunday trains became the
universal custom.