davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-27
THE LATE n. w. GRADY.
Public Meeting TO DO Honor to His
Memory.


Memory.
ATLANTA. Ga. December 2G.-The clti-
zens Of Atlanta paid tribute TO the memory
n Henry W. Grady this afternoon by pub
lie meeting at Degires Opera House pre-
sided over by the mayor, sand at which
addresses were delivered by many OF the
most prominent people Of the city.
The opera house. which was filled to
Overlooking. was beautifully decorated
with flowers and emblems OF mOurniug.
Two large pictures Of Mr.. Grady hung al
the sides OF the stage. The exercises were
opened with prayer. The chi I'M resolu-
tions were then read.
HON. PATRICK WALSH,
Of Augusta, Ga, was the first speaker. lie
described MIR. Grady as the most gifted ana
useful public man Of his day. Mr.. Walsh
reyiewed Mr. Grady's brilliant career as an
editor and orator. and added that his last
speech was an impassioned and eloquent
plea for "A peaceful solution Of that great
problom which the South alone can solve.
IL was not To Oppress the cOlOred man, but
10 elevate him: TO enable both races 10 live
in peace and 10 work out their mission in the
regeneration Of the south. was the portrait OF
what he so el0quently said in Boston, and
which represents the firm conviction OF his
Souther countrymen. His death but empha-
sizes the truth and price OF his position
The south mOurns and the North deeply
sympathizes with us in the death OF him,
whose last public utterances so touched
the patriotic heart, and the response
comes from all sections Of re-
united people and restored nation.
MIR. BENJAMIN HILL,
in the course Of feryeht tribute. said:
"IIenry W. Grady was the great sun OF the
south. under whose feryid eloquence the
cold heart OF the North was melting into
patience, justics, sympathy, and love. IL IS
no cXaggeratiOn TO say that he was the
great hope Of the country
OTHER EULOGIEs.
Mr.. Julius l. Brown, lion. Albert Cox,
Judge Howard Van Epps. Walter B. Hill.
Of Macon. and Professor III. L. White, OF
Athens. followed in heartfelt enlogy OF the
departed.
JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES,
Of Rome. delivered short address OF such
remarkable beauty and power that cheer
after cheer arose. and as he closed voice
cried: ..rhere is Henry Grady's successor"
GOVERNOR GORDON,
who was the last speaker, said IN the cour Sc
Of his remarks:
ut is no eXaggeratl0n 10 say that tue
bumb!est and highest. the poorest and rich
est. ali classes. cOlors aud crce;ls, with an
unspeakable sorrow mourn his death as
public calamity. IL II no cxaygeration 10
saw that no man lives Who can take
his place. ii is no extrayagant eulogy, To
declare that scarcely any half-dozen Dien
by their combined efforts can NIL in all de-
partmeHis the places which he filled IN his
iaborious ard glorious life.
.The career OF Henry Grady is more than
unique; il constitutes new chapter In
human experience. No private citizen in
the whole eyentful history Of this republic
ever wore a chaplei So iadeless as that
which linked his name with deathless i'm
mortality"
The Young Mems Monument Fund,
started two days ago, now reaches 1000.
Several 500 subscriptions were received TO-
az from New York and Boston.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-27
THE ANGELS CAMP DISASTER.
But Little Hope Left OF Recovering the
Bodies.

SAN Francisco, CAL, December 8.-The
latest report from the Angels Camp disas.
ter is that there are at least seventeen and
probably nineteen men buried in the
mine. There are but little hopes OF even
recovering the bodies. The minors are now
at work taking out ore, and the work OF de.
yeloping the mine will probably be resumed
very soon. 1t is probable, however, that
the work will be directed towards the spot
where the bodies are buried.
one of the miners reported having seen a
dead body among the timbers fearfully
mangled, but signs Of case-in drove hin
from the scene, and few minutes later the
surface sank.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-27
TARIFF HEARINGS.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., December @.-lhe
tariff hearings 10 be given by the Ways and
Means Committee OF the House 10 interes TED
parties concerning the duties on a variety
Of articles, were begun ,o-day. Ihe COM
mite, was called 10 order about l0:3o
O'clock by Chairman Mckinley. Metals,
ores and Goals. the first articles on the list,
were taken up to-day
George Ii. Ely, representing the Western
Iron ore Association, If Lake SUPERIOR dis
trict. was the first witiess. He stated tlat
the nome supply was equal TO the demand,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-27

Statistics show that The bulk Of the 5000
miles Of new railway built in the United
states in the year 1889, has been IN the
South, over 1900 miles lying south of Gin
cinnati and East Of Mississippi. Georgia
had 3i5, North Carolina, 279; Texas, 20;
and Mississippi, 2il miles.
La Grippe is rapidly extending Its Demo
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-27

roulanger denies that he has been engaged
10 lecture In The United staios.--The Uni
Ncrsiiy Of Odessa has been closed, owing 20
anumbcf Of the siudents being pihilists.--
iue authorities of Geneva, swi,z srland, have
decided 10 adopt vigorous measures TO sup
piess the salvation Army.--A telegram
from ko dc Janeiro 70 Milan Il. Grace & Co..
of New York. indicates that serious trouble
Is brewing Ia Bfazll.--infiuenza on the ku-
fopcan oOntii ent seriously int, sercd with
Chrlftinas festivities aud Christmas trade.
Eleven thousand workingmen aIe Idle in
The Chartered district Of Belgium. and the
strikes are increasing ng.--Zsalberg's Inn
inense carpet manufacturing works ~ Lei
Den. Holland. have been destroy 81 by frc.
The Influenza IN Paris has In many eases
developed into pnsumonia.-Ihe United
States Worship Enterprise" has arrived at
"ibaitas IN several Of her officers and men
snNshns w.ih innuonza.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22
IN GREAT DANGER.
THE TRAINING SHIP CONsTELLA.
TON AGROUND.
Fair Prospects that all the Naval Cadets
can be Taken off - The Ship
May go to Pieces-AId
Despatched.

WASHINGTON, June 1s.-A dispatch
from Norfolk, Va, says: The United
States training ship Constellation is
aground mile inside of Cape Henry
with the naval cadets from Annapolis on
board. A northeast storm prevails and
the atmosphere Is thick. A steamer has
gone to her relief. -.......
The Constellation is in charge Of Com
mander Harrington and Navigating Off
Ger Lowe. Three hundred people are on
board. Intelligence received from the
Constellation at 1870 o'clock tonight is
to the effect that she is 300 yards from
shore and drifting in. @
The captain of the life station near
Cape Henry with crew has got line to
the ship and has hauled out the breeches
buoy, but no one has been gotten ashore
as yet. The wind, which was heavy at
the time the ship went ashore, has since
quieted down some. The Constellation
may not go to pieces, though there is not
much hope that she will be saved. Be
sides the Salvage company's steamer two
tugs of New York, Philadelphia and
Norfolk road are on the way to the scene
of the occurrence.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22

Cough in the morning, hurried OR diff
fcult breathing, raising phlegm, tight
ness in the chest, quickened pulse, chilli
ness in the evening or sweats at night, all
or any of these things are the first stages
of consumption. DR.. Acker's English
Remedy for consumption will cure these
fearful symptoms, and is sold under a
positive guarantee by Lapeyre Bro.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22

Produced from the axative and nutri-
tious juice of California figs, combined
with the medicinal virtures Of plants known
to be most beneficial to the human sys-
TEN, acts gently on the kidneys, liver
and bowels, effectually cleansing the sys-
TEN, dispelling colds and headaches, and
curing habltual constipation.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22

This is the largest and most complete stock carr
rtory. This stock includes Mining Tools, Steel, Ire
all kinds Builders and General Hardware, Heating
assortment of Tin and Granite Ware.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22

Fletcher's bill for team work, $17, was
allowed. The Hotter Lumber company's
billfor 800 was,referred to the committee
on fire department. Simpsons bill for
water was allowed. George W. Taylor
was heard in reference to the water mains.
He made strong argument in favor of
extending the water system so as to give
the people on Fifth avenue North and
Seventh street the benefit of it.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22

There is nothing uncertain about the
effects of Chamberlain's collie, cholera
and diarrhna remedy. The fact is, 1t is
the only preparation in the market that
can always be depended upon and that is
pleasant and safe to take 20 and so cent
bottles for sale by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22
Sherift's Sale.

Under and by virtue Of m execution issued
GGs Of the District Court of the Fourth Judicial
tana, and to me directed and delivered ed i, Tor a
i@ndgm.ent @ n. @ rendered in said Court, on the Mth
sum Of $1ss2.65, in, each, together with costs of
snit and interest," have levied on all the right
and to the following property, to-wit: ''' ~ -
North half of northeast quarter, and the east
ship 10 north, range east ~ .o"n-
:. Notice is hereby given that on Monday the sth
day of July, A; D; 1885 at 2 O'Clock r NJ, sf said
said Grant H. McKean, in and to the above de-
scrlbed property, or SO much thereof as may be
costs, interest and accruing costs. 'i.'e' a.
me me sale will take place in front of the Minot
bPiioSSR, biSR,a az pubic auction, for cash in hand, to
,aao dated Great Falls, this 18th day of June, A. d.
First publication June Ii, 'A0'''''
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22

The remainder Of beaded capes now at
cost Ut W, B. Ralelgh q Co.'S,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22

sHILoH'S CURE will immedIately
relieve Group, Whooping cough and Bron-
cbltis For sale by I4apeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22
FIREWORKS.

:, The people of Great Falls invite the people of
Cascade county and the neighboring country to
JON them IN celebrating the Fourth of July with
becoming honor in this statehood year
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-06-20
REPELING RATS.
Build Barns So That They Can Not Harbor
Rodents from Terriers

Build Barns So That They Can Not Harbor
Rodents from Terriers
Most of the barns put up in our
country are about as perfect rat war
rens as can be contrived. The floor of
the cellar should be cemented, and its
walls made OF brick or stone. If a rat
then gets down the stairs into it, he is
easily caught by a dog, as he can make
no hole here to crawl out. Nothing
in the upper stories should be piled so
close to the sides of the building as to
prevent a small dog and large cot
getting between, to catch any vermfn
nesting there. All grain or meal bins
and boxes must be covered with tin,
zinc or sheet iron. to prevent rats and
mice gnawing through to eat them.
Many rats may be got rid of in the
following easy manner: Take four
pieces of joist, three feet or more long,
and nail boards to these to make
square space inside Set the lower
boards three inches or more above the
foot Of the joist, so as to leave space
for rats to run under them. Scatter
corn on the ground in the center of the
pen, yard or two long and widei lay
down ioist at two ends of this. and
then cover the corn with boards Place
this near the barn. and il will make
nice warren for rats; and by tOlling
them with few kernels of corn FROM
the barn to the outside of this pen,
they will soon make their home
under the boards inside. After get
ting well settled there, sink the
foot of each post so deep into the
ground as to bring the edge Of the
lowest board Of the pen close to the
ground, so that no rat can crawl un.
der it to escape. Now put into the pen
one or more dogs, that have been
trained TO hunt rats; lift up the boards
under which they have harbored, and
there will be a lively time in catching
them.
have seen twenty or more rats
caught in such "a pen at a single time.
A pair Of wcll-trained dogs will dis
pose Of so many in a few minutes. ]
had a terrier that would kill as many
probably in less than fifteen minutes
She would jump and give rat single
grip. Just back OF the head. which in
stantIy broke his neck and laid him
out dead. After she had finished, she
would return TO look them all over,
one after another, and if any life
seemed to be left, give another grip,
which instantly settled the natter
Country Gentleman.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-06-20
LATER.
Aw .iting the omeers from Chicago

WINxEPEG. June 1S-Martin Burke, alias
Delaney. who was arrested for completely
in the Cronin murder appeared before the
To,ice court to-day. Chief McRae stated
that he was holding the prisoner on the
strength of tele gram from Chicago The
Police magistrates accordingly remanded
him until Saturday. Chief McRae is sat
isfied that he is no other than one of the
Williams brothers
Barke came in on the Northern Pacific
railway Saturday afternoon, and put up
at The Russell house. His actions at the
hotel - cited remark that he was ncr-
vous and ag;tated His description tai
lies even 20 the frcclIlcs On his face, with
that OF the man wanted, bat witnesses to
identify him will have to be brought from
Ch cago. He avs he IS a day laborer of
chic 20, who is DESTROYS of going home to
ICELAND. Burke is nervous and PAGES
restiestly up and down the room in which
he is confined.
Chief Hubbard of Chicago said tonight
the arrest of Martin Burke az Winnipeg
is the most important yet affected. He is
deeper in the plot than any of the men
now in Jail il is known that Burke q
short time beftRe. the murder said that
LeCaron should have been killed and that
another would get il before .ong. II viii
De shown that Burke and ex- Detective
Couchlin were frequently seen together
in saloons on the North side and that the
former was frequent visitor at the cot
tage of iceman Sullivan.
The most important witness is Mrs. Phil
bin with whom he boarded BY her il will
be shown that he lost his position last
December and up TO February he was
short OF funds From that time on to his
sudden flight from the city he had plenty
OF money: more. in fact, than when he
was working. On the day Of Mr.. Cronin's
disappearance he was was absent from
home. He did not return all night. Sun
day morning at ; he put in an appearance
heavy and sleepy. and in reply 10 questions
said that ne had slept ali night 1t the ice
mans house.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-06-20
WIZARDS OF The EAST.
Feats of Anam's Magicians which Throw
Hermann Into the shade.

Eeats of Anam'S Maglctans Ahich throw
Hermann Into the shade.
While travelling through Anam, i'm
Cochin China. with party of German
officials. we stopped one night at an
inn. where l made the acquaintance of
a company of native magicians, who
CHANGED to be resting there. They
numbered four men and two women,
all sery small save one man, who was
quite gigantic Telling them that
as greatly interested in legerdemain,
and something of an amateur, soon
won their favor. In response to their
urgent request / endeavored to give
them an exhibition OF my skill
Though / may safely say, without any
vanity, that at that time | was the
equal of any magician in this country,
and had tried conclusions with them
all in private. these wizards of Anam
exposed my tricks in every instance
and laughed at me heartily.
One of these was begun by the giant,
who threw a great coil of ribbon far up
toward the sky. As it uncoiled in mid
air a small hawk seemed TO be liberat-
ed from il. TO seize the ribbons end in
its beak and to fly with it in a cloud.
which apparently proceeded from the
ribbon itself. and was caused, / pre-
sumo. by something burning along its
surface From this cloud there now
slid to the ground a snake, frog and
a smiling native baby, which one OF
the women caught in her arms and
held out to the astonished crowd. All
the magicians save the giant now left
the place. The giant then sat upon
the ground and completely concealed
himself beneath large umbrella, ex-
acting from me promise 10 remove il
at the expiration of FIVE minutes by ny
watch. When took up the parachute
the giant had disappeared, though the
earth where he had sat was perfectly
solid Returning to the inn, we found
our giant serenely smoking on the
porch. and when / handed him his I'm
brella he opened it with a quick Jerk
and disclosed my watch and chain,
which I had not missed, hanging TO
one Of its sides. Cor. Providence Tel
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-06-20
ONLY A BIG DRUNK.

The RUmored UprisIns of Chippewa In
dams in Minnesota Proves to Have Boon
an ARRAY Which Had Its Origin in FREE
quent Draughts of Bad WhisiSy-0nly
One Person Killed.
Mora, Mimi, June l5.-Jim Chalty, chi
OF the Snake River band, arrived here Fri
day morning and conferred with Captain
Stanch lie said that the trouble was
caused by whisky, and there would be no
general uprising; that the Indians desired
to maintain peaceful relations between
themselves and the whites lie said
that the indians would assist TO bring the
murderer Of Magnuson to justice. Tho
true version of the affair win soon be ac-
curately known The indians bad been
supplied with whisky by lawlesa whites,
and while drunk they had made the attack.
II is generally believed that Nagnuson
was the only one who was killed or injured.
Nothing definite will be known until to-
day
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-06-20
EoBEIcN INTELLIGENcE.

\ LETTER received on the 18th at Zanzibar
from Ururi on Lake Victoria Nyanza
stated at Stanley, the explorer. was there
on the 2d OF December last
AT Belgrade q plot was discovered on the
18th to dethrone the young King Of Servia.
NEAR Armagh an excursion train laden
with Sunday-school scholars was wrecked
on the 18th, and seventy-two persons were
killed aud many others injured Most OF
the killed ranged from sixteen TO twenty
years OF age
OS the 18th the Canadian order of odd
Fellows in session at Toronto voted down a
motion to provide for the eligibility Of col
ored men for membership in the order
II the Bay of Quinto near AdolphustOwn
Ont. Lord Adelbert Percy Cecil, the evan
gelist, was drowned on the 18th. Lord
Cecil was a son of the second Marquis
Exeter and was born in 1871.
AT the races at Bellerbeck, Eng, the
crowd became so excited on the 18th that
they pushed one another on to the course
and many were run down by the racers and
four were killed
AT Glasgow, Scotland six thousand dock
laborers struck on the 18th ter higher
wages
TIE roof Of market house in the City OF
Mexico collapsed on the 18th and dozen OF
more persons were killed and a considerable
number were wounded.
MRS. GELINEs and her two children were
drowned on the 18th at Three Rivers, Can,
By the upsetting of boat
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-06-20
JOHN GILBERT.
The Famous Comedian Die at Boston at
the Age of 20 Years-sketch of His
(arenr.

The Famous Comedian Die at Boston ut
the Age of 20 Years-sketch of His
Career
BosToN. June lS-John Gilbert. the actor,
died Monday afternoon. Mr Gilbert was
conscious TO within a short time of his
death and fully realized that he would soon
pass away Mr. and Mrs. Barrett, Mr.. and
Mrs Pierce. relatives OF deceased, and Dr.
Jenegan, his physician, were with him
when he died. The funeral will occur on
Thursday from the Church of the Unity and
interment will be in the family lot in For
est Hill Cemetery.
John Gilbert the leading old man OF the
American stage has been before the public
for sixty years having made his first appear
ance AZ the old fremont Theater in Boston
November IS, IS2S, when he was II years old.
He played Jaifler n 'Venice Preserved and
made such hit that he easily secured an en-
gagcment. He was conspicuous in old-comedy
parts. such as SIR Peter Teazle, SIR Anthony
Absolute and IIIrdcastle. and has been held as
a mooel in his particular line. Mr.. Gilbert
went To England IN 1916, where he supported
Macready and Charlotte eastman, and spent
five years with Manager James II. Caldwell IN
New Orleans and the country towns. The
most of n work, however, was in New York,
Boston and Philadelphia In fact he has been
a member of Walacils for an ordinary stage
lifetime only closil & his career with that com
pany last season i'he vgor Of his old age was
remarkable, and the accumulated years failed
10 impair his mental gasp or dim his eyes. He
was born in Boston IN 1901
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-06-20
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.
HE DIDN'T COME.
Tho Bride Was Ready but the Bride
groom Failed to Show Up.

Tho Bride Was Ready but the Bride
groom Failed to Show Up.
The marie of Thomas McNaughton
and the you : Indian widow that was to
have occu ed the other morning a. St
Francis Ca NOlic Church in West Superior
did not take lace, owing to the failure of
the groom TO 1t in an appearance. The
bride had made extensive preparations, and
large number of persons had arrived at
her residence. The hour set Tor the mar
riage was six clock. and long before that
time quite crowd OF Gu ious people had
gathered at the church, only to be disap-
pointed, McNaughton's relatives protested
against the proposed marriage. and an old
er brother put forth his opposition by ad-
ministering severe whipping This failed
however, to haye the desired effect upon
the infatuated young man, and prepari.-
tons were continued for the event 1t
was thought he was prevented by force
from becoming the husband of the Chip
pswa Indian woman
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-06-20
BLIND BUT HAPPY
Touching story of Man and Wife VIII
Never Saw Each Other.

Touching Story of Man and Wife Who
Never Saw Each other.
Every pleasant evening. in that hour
Just before twilight. which we all love
to idle away with inconsequentiaI
thoughts and observations, there
l. asses my window a couple that great
liz interests me. The lady is but
young girl. it seems, and she has such
a pretty face, 50 white and peaceful,
with something Of sadness in IT,
something Of Joy.
She has great eyes that stare strange
liz at you. and, at the sound OF her
companions voice their lids are
dropped. and the long, graceful eye
lashes fall upon her cheeks The man
reminds me Of one Of the old Saxons.
He is big and strong. aLd has the
curly golden hair and the big blonde
beard Of that race of men. His com
panion hangs on his arm, and yet he
seems to depend upon her as much
"a she on him. for they cling very
closely indeed together. while he care
fully picks their way out with light
cane.
Both are blind. ] inquired about
them the other day. Neither ever saw
the light Of day. Neither can ever
know how glorious the sunlight is. how
prettily blend the beautiful hues Of the
flowers. how grand all nature looks
Neither ever saw the other, and yet
fhev are "A bridal paiP.
They only live in a world of dark
ness and n each other. They met long
ago, became deyotedly attached TO each
other and were married. And so now
every evening when the weather il
fine. they go out for a stroll, and a.
they slowly, carefully walk past my
window / think-.'it Is a sad and yet
pretty sight-a blind bridal pair!''-
Toledo R1ada