davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-29
Socramento,s Protest.

SACRAMENTO, March pa dispatch
was sent to Congressman McKenna this
afternoon from the Sacramento Board OF
Trade protesting against any reduction
in the tariff on sugar.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-29
Hanged for Murder

RALEIGH, N. j., March 2S.-James
Davis, alias VIM. Shackleford, was
hanged at Pittsborough today, for the
murder of John Horton.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-29
EPPSS COCOA.
BREAKFAST.

"By thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations of digestion
the fine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr.
Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a
delicately favored beverage which may save us
many heavy doctors pills; m s. II Is by the Judi
ton may be gradually built up until strong
enough toresst every tendency to disease Hun
dreds of subtitle maladies are floating around us
We may escape many fatal shaft by keeping
ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a
properly nourished frame. civil Service Ga
zette. Made simply with boiling water or milk
Sold only in halfpound tins, by grocers, labeled
thus:
JAMES EPPS & CO., Homeopathic Chem
lists. London, England.
se2-tu&th&w-12m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-29

In the early part Of last year had vio-
lent attack Of rheumatism, from which
was confined to my bed for over three months
and at times was unable to turn myself in
bed, or even raise the cover. A nurse had to
be in constant attendance day and night. l
was so feeble that what little nourishment 1
took had to be given me with spoon. Af-
ter calling in the best local physicians, and
trying all other medicines without receiving
any benefit, was induced by friends to try
Swift's Specific Is. S. 81 discontinued all
other medicines, and took course of S. S. S.
thirteen small bottles, which affected o COM
plete and permanent cure.
L. c. BASSET, Ell Dorado, Kansas.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mail
edfree. SWIFT SPECIFIC co. Atlanta, Ga.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-29

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint? Ehiloh's vitalizer is guaranteed to
cure you.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-29

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
i of California, in and for the County of Los
Angeles.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-12-04

There is no other manuscript, printed book,
or pamphlet. this Spring Of The gear of our
Lord, 1890, that contains any account Of Ltis
region Of horrors other Uadn this book Of
miRe.-HENRY NJ. STANLEY
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-12-04
TIE sERENADE

Oh! a warm, romantic soul had he,
As at eventide he strayed
To the window of her cot. where she
Could list to his serenade.
And there in the moonlight pale and soft,
As IL fell from the skies above,
He would come with his light guitar and oft
He would sing these words Of love:
oh. who would sleep
When the stars all peep
In gladness from the SKYE
Let those who viii
in sIumber still
Upon their couches lie,
But all night long
In an endless song
Wen he starry stiffness break,
And a revel hold
Till the night grows old
Awake. my love, awaker'
The loved and the lover warm and true
In the after years were wed.
And where in the past there were only two
There are three to-day instead.
And now as be walks with the babe at night,
While he steps on tacks and things
And speaks some words that are not just right
She very softly sings:
'Ohl who would sleep
When the stars all peep
in gladness from the sky1
Let those who will
In slumber still
Upon their couches lie.
But all night long
In an endless song
Wen the starry stiffness break,
And n revel hold
Till the night grows old
Awake! my love, awake!"
-fChicago Evening Post
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-12-04

LAfe tsHo ottfr WdEuscTtpt, printed book,
or pamphlet. this Spring Of the gear of our
: Lord, 1890, that contains any account Of Mis
region Of horrors other than this book of
mine.-HENRY NJ. STANLEY.
The whole distance travelled by Stanley,
from the mouth of the ConCo to Zanzibar,
was S,032L miles, AMI the time consumed
| in the exploration was three years. 1t is
''as moving and enthralling a tale as was
ever told by man.. aud it was written by
Stanley in fifty days, feat which Is not
less remarkable than the expedition itself
1t is wonderful that any man could have
endured so much and overcome 81 much
Stanley; but il was not Stanley, but
his great faith and hope in Higher
Power, that nerved his hand and steel
ed his heart. In bis predatory letter of
dedication Stanley tells how. when he
was approaching the region wherein
Emin was reported to he beleagured,
he was confronted by myriads Of en-
emies, who swarmed hpOn the hills
and in the valleys, threatening to destroy
him and his handful of 173 soldiers.
There could be nothing grander than the
Stanley did at this perilOus moment.
SANKEY'S description of the vast For
EST COUNTRY" which occupied them 100
days in traverSing, and during which Pc
Rod their rate OF progress i'm some places
was only -FOUR HUNDRED YARDS AN
HOUR Is most tntllllnR see page II,
Stanley's DARKEST AFRICA
Imagine an area equal to that Of France
Spain and Portugal closely studded with
trees, varying from 90 to 1870 feet in height,
closely interlOcked and linked together 10y
immense cables from to Is feet In diam
eter. See SANKEY'S account of the great
forest. I'm DARKEST AFRICA" the
greatest literary success ever published.
The vast region explored by Stanley is
becoming the scene of great and important
events. England, France and Germany
are contending for the prize. sta. ley 5
maps Of Central Africa. Three large col
the book. These maps alone are of great
value, as presenting the most accurate
knowledge of Central Africa that has
| ever been published. No man, to be we'll
informed, can afford to be without COPY.
All the prominent newspapers of the
| "Old World" and the New" are unani-
nous in pronouncing SANKEY'S darkest
Africa as the literary feat OF the age
The Boston 1rdreter goes as far as pro-
nOuncing Stanley's Darkest Africa" to
be the most remarkable production of
modern literature during the last hundred
years.
No library could be considered complete
without SANKEY'S latest addition to mod
ern Literature I'm DARKEST AFRICA"
The demand for this work is unprecedent-
ed, and exceeds anything of the kind ever
issued from the press.
J. H. EDWARDS, Henderson, N. c,
Agent for Vance, Warren and Granville.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-12-04

They surreptitiously raise coyotes in
Nevada for the purpose of getting the
State bounty for their scalps
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
British Grain Trade.

LONDON, July THE Mark Lane
Express, in its weekly review of the
British grain trade, says: DOwnpOurs
of rain and cold weather have seriously
Iessened the prospects of the crops and
caused hardening of rates. The sales
of English wheat during the week were
34,343 quarters at 32s Sd per quarter,
against 80, ,1O6 quarters at 2Ss id during
the corresponding week last year. For
eign wheat was firm. The news from
India causes depression on exchanges.
A deficiency is expected of 100000
quarters. Official estimates place the
deficiency at 100000 quarters. Russia
is shipping less barley, and prices adj
vanced Cd. The home crop is about
used up. fOatS were Cd dearer. espe-
cialIy American. Round maize slightly
improved, and was in request. AT to-
days market Russian wheat was Sd
dearer in spite of the fact that much
was offered, This is the keynote of the
days trade. Winter grades were firmer
still. English, Californian, Australian
and Chilian were Is dearer, and Indian,
Argentine, German andAmerican red IS
dearer. Flour wBs cd dearer. Maize
was Sd cheaper. Russian and American
oats were steady, while Swedish and
English were Sd dearer.. Beans sold
slowly futures gained tritie. Barley
was slow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08

and a wonder0uS corresponding increase
of the application of the general fund
to the payment of the interest bearing
debt 1 believe that every possible out
standing claim against the state,
valid or invalid. now rated as
safe of payment b. the state or
otherwise, will be first deprecated
and whilst so deprecated Skillfully
bought up, to be by subsequent judic-
iouS legislation recognized and provided
for, either through funding operation or
otherwise, and that the reduction on
one side will be followed by an increase
OH the other. In other words, believe
that at the end of twenty-five years we
will not only find constitutional bonds
outstanding to the utmost limit of the
funding law. but believe there will be
an additional immense interest-bearng
debt, which by that time Will be ac-
knowledged and provided for as to inter-
est but not as to capital; and that in
those twenty-five years vast amount
of interest will have been paid out un-
necessarily, improperly and illegally.
In whose hands those
Interest Bearing Bonds
will be found, time will develop. At
the end of twenty-five years there will
be the same claim of poverty of Louisi-
ana and the same claim OH its behalf for
the continued existence of the lottery.
So far as claim for the necessity of the
present measure is sought to be pre-
Gicated upon the assumed condition Of
the poverty of Louisiana /. as its gov
ernor, pronounce it totally without
justification or warrant Some other
motive for this measure must be found
than that her people are unable honor
ably to carry out the duties of state
hood. Knowing this measure as / do
as one dishOnoring and degrading
Louisiana, it has met, as it will con-
tlnue to meet, my most determined op-
position. AT no time and under
no circumstances will permit
one of my hands to aid in
degrading what the other was
lost in seeking to uphold, the honor of
my native state. Were | to affix my
signature to the bill would indeed be
ashamed to let my left hand know what
my right hand had done. place the
honor of the state above money, and in
expressing that sentiment l sincerely
voice that of thousands of brave and
true men, of good and devout women
of the state. Very respectfully,
"FRANCIS L. NICHOLS,
Governor of louisiana"
Mr.. Shattuck introduced resolution
that, inasmuch as there was some Ques-
tiOn as to the constitutional right Of
the governor to veto the amendments.
be moved that further consideration Of
the question be made the special order
OF the day for 2 o'clock Tuesday. July 8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
CYCL0NIC FURY
4 Death-Dealing Wind Storm
Sweeps Across North
Dakota.
Seven Members Of One Fam
lily Crushed to Death
at Fargo.
twenty Others Injured by the
Wrecking of a Passen-
ger Train.
Heavily Loaded Cars Blown
From the Tracks by the
sr~ @
Dozens of Costly Buildings
Demolished and Damage
Done to Crops.
The Damage to Property at
Fargo Alone Will Reach
$4,000.
Special to the GLOBE.

Special to the GLOBE.
FARGO, N. D., July 7.-Between Q and
s o'clock this morning this city was
struck by most terrific wind storm,
which left behind it a scene of wreck
age never before witnessed in this Sec
ton. Sunday had been unusually
warm, and not until late in the evening
did clouds putin an appearance. About
IL o'clock it began to sprinkle,
which lasted for only few mi nutes
when rain seemed to settle in heavy
clouds in the southwest and lay there
until about 1:3O, when light breeze
sprang up from that direction which
gradually increased in force until
about 2:15, when the storm seemed
to be at its height. 1t seemed
more like tornado than a cyclone,
and the manner in which buildings
were wrecked. and the debris dis
tributed bears this out. Accompanying
the wind was a most terrific electrical
storm, which played an important part
in wrecking the electric light towers.
Seven persons, all members of one fam
lily, were killed outright, and a score in
jured more or less seriously. The list
of killed and injured is as follows:
KILLED
ROSE ISABELLA MCCARTHY, aged nine
MARY ALICE MCCARTHY, aged sixteen.
FRANCES ANNA MCCARTHY, aged four
JAMES FRANCIS MCCARTHY, aged
twelve.
JUSTIN MCCARTHY, aged six.
! JOSEPHINE MCCARTHY, aged five.
LUELLA McCARTHA, aged three.
INJURED.
MRS. j. NJ. MCCARTHY: cannot survive.
Mrs. HANNAH NoRDsTRoM, just from Moe,
Finland, cut on the leg and foot and arm
bruised One of her two little girls was also
bruised. They we're taken to the hospital.
VICToR MONTGOMERY, of Casselton, travel
ing for j. c. Fogg, of Chicago, bad scalp
wound bruise above the temple and jaw
probably broken. Taken to the hospital.
MAJ. GEORGE MANNING, Post Falls, Idaho.
leg severely bruised;
Col. THOMPSON, who was travelling in
private car with Vice President Purdy, OF the
Rock Island road, was somewhat bruised
BEN SPORTSMAN, the assistant porter on the
same car was severely cut and bruised by the
piano falling on him.
HARRISON AUGIR, of Palouse City, Wash,
eye badly bruised.
Mrs. WILLIAMS, OF Illinois, one leg paoly
bruised.
G. A. MARI, of ST. LOUIS, a member of the
Missouri river commission, severe cut and
bruise on left temple
F. W. HAsKINs, cook in dining car, bruised
and cut about the face.
Mrs. c. r. GRIFFITH. Of Miles City, Mont,
severely bruised.
Mrs. NJ. A. BECK her mother, severely
bruised on the limbs and BODY.
MISS MCCABE, sister Of Superintendent
McCabe, ankle bruised.
j. F. RouNDTREE, of Pingree, and G. r.
HELM, of Ellensburg, Wash, cuts and
bruises OH legs.
Baggagemaster RICHIE. head cut.
ALBERT LEE, express messenger, bruised
On body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
BLOWN FROM THE TRACK.
A Northern Pacific Train Wrecked
by the Wind.

FARGO, n. D.. July THE through
west-bound Northern Pacific passenger
train pulled out from the depot fifteen
or twenty minutes after 2 o'clock. A
high wind was blowing and the rain
was coming down in torrents. The
train consisted of eight passenger
coaches and sleepers, Supt. Nc
Cabe's private car and the bag
gage, express and mail cars. The
force of the wind rapidly increased
until the train reached the roundhouse,
when it became necessary to put on.
every pound of steam in order to keep
1t moving. By the time the last car had
passed over the bridge across the slough
the train was brought to standstill
by sheer force of the wind,
and the air-brakes were put on
1t had been standing but short time
when the cars began to tilt over to one
side, and few minutes later the entire
train was blown over, the rear cars
going over first and the others in sue
cession until nothing was left
standing except the engine, even
the tender being on its side.
There is double track at this point,
and fortunately the train was on the
north track and was blown over on the
south one. Had it been on the latter it
would have gone
Over the High Embankment
and the injury both to coaches and pas
sengers would have been much more
serious. AS it was, none of the cars
were badly wrecked, and although there
were large number of passengers on
board, none of them are thought to be
dangerously injured. AS soon as
the train went over Supt. Nc
Cabe, who was in one of
the sleepers at the time, pulled himself
out through the top of the car and hur-
ried back to town to get physicians and
arrange for the rescue of the passen-
gers. In the meantime some of those
in the smoking car had succeeded in
getting out, and began at once forcing
doors and getting others out. On ac-
count of the vestibule attachments
the work of extricating the
passengers was slow and difficult.
After they were liberated all returned
to the city, except two or three of the
injured ones, who were taken to the
County hospital. The other injured
bnes are being cared for at the Head
quarters and the Columbia hotels. Pas
isengers were brought back to the depot
on train which Supt McCabe had had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
ARCHER PLEADS GUILTY.
Maryland's Thieving Treasurer
Sent to Penitentiary.

Maryland's Thieving Treasurer
Sent to Penitentiary.
BALTIMORE, Md, July 7.-EX-State
Treasurer Stevenson Archer this morn
ing came into the criminal court in this
city. pleading guilty to the indictment
charging him with embezZling state
funds, and was sentenced by Judge
Stewart to five years in the penitentiary.
The sudden and unexpected ending OF
this celebrated case caused considerable
commotion in court clrcles.HYhe trial
of the case was set for tomorrow. but
Mr.. Archer decided not to stand trial.
but to plead guilty. Mr.. Archer's coun-
sci read long statement which was
signed by Archer, in which he begged
the mercy of the court. He offers no
excuse or pallation of his conduct, and
realizes the enormity of his crime. No
blame for any part of it, he says, at
Uaches to any one but himself. Mr..
Archer, after the sentence, Immediately
left the court room and was driven to
the penitentiary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
DUAL CONVENTION OF ELKS.

A Split in the Order Is Probable.
CLEVELAND, o., July THE grand
lodge meeting of the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks will convene
at Case hall ait 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning, and will sit with closed doors.
The sesrion will be called to order
by DR.. Simon Quinlan, of Chic ago, tn
exalted grand ruler of the orderyand
the acting secretary, John White, of
Chicago, will be inthe Secretary's chair.
1t is said that every one of the 1893
lodges of the order will be represented
either by delegates or letter. The
most important matter to come be-
fore the meeting will be the
fight which is ON with New York Lodge
No. l, which has been suspended by
Exalted Grand Ruler Qulnlan for in
of the grand lodge meeting being held
in Cleveland, the New York people
wanting the grand lodge to be permanent
in New York, instead of migratory.
The New York lodge has called
meeting of the grand lodge, to be held
in New York to-day, but it will be fail
ure. The constitution provides that
quorum of the grand lodge shall consist
of not less than fifteen members, three
of whom shall be elective members.
Not single lodge of the order
has responded to the New York
call. and the only elective officer
who will be there will be Arthur G.
Moreland. the grand secretary who
was suspended with his lodge and
superseded by John White. Taking all
this into consideration, the gentlemen
who are in Cleveland do not fear that
much will be accomplished in New
York. Nothing can be done legally,
but the supended members may attempt
to establish seeding branch of the
order. A gentleman who is high in the
councils of the order said to-day: "The
majority of the members of New York
lodge are good set of fellows. but they
are controlled by few ring-leaders
who are doing all in their power to
cause dissension and to pervert the
order to their own selfish ends. They
will not succeed, and the worthy mem,
beers will undoubtedly be reinStated."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
SLAIN BY SIOUX.

Court Clerk Spalding and Guide
Brutally Murdered.
Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., July 7.-Some
days ago Clerk of the Court Spalding,
accompanied by an Indian guide named
Nogay, left for the western portion OF
the newly opened Sioux reservation on
prospecting trip for coal, which was
believed to exist there. Late this even
ing runner brought the news to Indian
Agent Anderson that both SpaldiEg and
the Indian guide had been killed by a
band of Indians. A posse of Indian
police were Immediately sent out to see
about the matter. The Indians are very
jealous of the minerals upon their lands,
and are determined that the prOspectors
must keep out OF their country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
Injured by a Runaway.

Mrs. A. G. Thuras. wife of commits
sion merchant, was severely injured in
Minneapolis last night in runaway.
She and her husband were return
ing from a drive into the country
When they reached the corner
of Chicago avenue and Twenty-fourth
street the horse, nervous animal,
became frightened at some object by
the roadside and ran away. Mrs.
Thuras was thrown from the carriage
and picked up unconscious. She was
removed to her home, 1907 Nicollet
avenue, and Police Surgeon Matcham
was called. 1t is feared that she has
sustained internal injuries of serious
nature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
Jersey Boodlers Sent Up.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., July Thomas
FaIlon, Jacob Mosehell, Thomas Du-
rancy and James Hail, the members of
the election board in the First precinct,
First district, who were convicted of
conspiracy, were sentenced this morn
ing to eighteen months each in state
prison. Counsel for defense immedi-
ately made application for new trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
SEVERE IN ITS EFFECT.

Glyndon Gets the Tail End of the
Tornado.
Special to the Globe
GLYNDoN, Minn., July IA tornado
ana electrical storm from the northwest
struck this place at 2:3O this morning,
and was very severe in Its effect about
Glyndon. G. S. Barnes farm building
was damaged about $500 worth. Shemo-
barger's roller mills were unroofed, a
large warehouse, barn and store col
lapsed, and many small farmers lost
residences or barns. There was a Sc
we're hail storm, and damage to crops
six miles northward. The Northern
Pacific elevator at Tenny station was
demolished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08

the COUdI umUtI
of visitors to the
city, as several
t h Ou S a n dS of
tourists are be-
ing attracted to
the Northwest
by the very low
rates quoted by
tn g railroads
throughout the
country. Ade-
quate accommO-
y alton is assured
for all the guests
of the assOcia-
ton, and a most
profitable meet
ing is expected.
The programme
for the reception
and welcoming
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
Died an Honest Man.

Special to the Globe.
TACOMA, Wash, July 7.-Preston B.
Mann, of Minneapolis, father-in-law of
r. Fl. Passmore, who killed himself
last Thursday, arrived here to-day. Mr..
Mann says Passmore's real estate oper-
ations were made OH money borrowed
from him, and that Passmore died
an honest man. No letters have been
found to explain the suicide. The
Passmore's were Southerners whose
sympathies during the war were with
the North. They lost all their property
and came North, where Mr.. Passomre
senior engaged as professor in col
lege at Racine, Wis. He is dead. Pass
more's mother, two sisters and two
brothers are living.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
The National Educational
Council Puts in a Day Of
Solid Talk
Z;
A Professor Who Would Have
the Muscles Of the Tongue
Trained.
Radical Propositions Made In
Regard to Municipal
Government.
To-Day Will Witness the
Opening Of the Associa-
tion Meeting.

The National Educational association
meeting will open to-day. Yesterday
many hundreds of visitors arrived in
the city. the total of which is estimated
at about. 1900. 1t is anticipated that
about as many more will arrive by the
early trains of this morning. The at
tendance at the association meet
ing will probably be 10000.
This will not, however. represent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-08
FEW OF THEM AGREE.
Physical Training Creates Lively
Discussion.

The erudite editor of the Bloomington
Journal of Education opened the dis
cussion. DIR. Brown set out by asking.
"What is the distinction between Ian
guage training and technical gram
smar?" He had never been able to dis
tingulsh any difference. Language
teaching was necessarily grammar
teaching. Dl. Sheldon, of Boston, ever
practical in his remarks, hoped that the
discussion would not tall into the con-
troll of the metaphysicians, physiolo-
gists and pedagogists. He urged the
of physical training.
The boys and girls needed systematic
exercise in order to develop the narrow
chests which were too often seen in
public schools. This was a question of
vital importance to the great American
interests.
The discussions of the council would
lack much of their interest if DR.. Harris