davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche., 1890-10-23
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A NEwsY MELANGE.
DoINos OF OUR NEIoHBoRs AT
HOME AND ABROAD.

Events Of Interest and Importance I'm
Every Quarter OF the G-3be-Rciigious
Intelligence Grimes and Casualties
Industrial Notes-Personal Mention.
Crawford avalanche., 1890-10-23
Prob,bltIon Candidate disciplined.

The Rev. b. G. Kelly, prohibition candi-
date for Governor of Tennessee, has been
suspended for six months by the Tennessee
Methodist Episcopal Conference, in session
at Pulaski for leaving his post as pastor at
Gallatin without permission Of the con-
ference.
Crawford avalanche., 1890-10-23

volumes and Il valued nt upward Of $4,000.
The mineral and natural history collection
Is one OF ihs most extensive and valuable
IN the Northwest II Is specified that the
whole bequcst shall he he'd by the State for
the FREQ use OF students OF the University
Farmers win nuiia Their own stock
Yards
The intended extension OF It's business by
the Farmers Alliance OF tho Southwest was
discovered when II was learned that they
are about to establish an independent
stock yards In Kansas City, Mo. Texas,
Nebraska and Iowa arc at the back OF the
scheme. Fifty acres Of land adjoining the
present stock yards Is tho site OF the
new yards. BY maintaining their own
yards the farmers believe thcy can save
much money in marketing their cattle by
doing away with tho commission men and a
great part OF ether expenses.
Crawford avalanche., 1890-10-23
shnifhn Assassin.

Thomas Duffy, IA young newspaper en-
ploye Of New Orleans, went to the cell occu-
pied by Antonia Scafiidi, an Italian charged
with killing Chef OF Police Hennessy. and
under the pretense of trying to identify the
pris )ner, shothim inllcting fatal wound.
Crawford avalanche., 1890-10-23

Dean Wagner, of Windsor, Ontario,
IS exhibiting painting called 1.-THE
Cruciaxionn at the Windsor Exhibition,
which was sent him recently at the request
Al 1ts a.
vent at Prague, Austria, and which Is be-
Iieved TO have been painted by Hans
Memmling early in the fifteenth century,
and from which the celebrated Van Dyke
ao,nu mas made
Crawford avalanche., 1890-10-23
D,r,,,horIo M Council B,unrs.

Several new cases Of diphtheria and OF
typhoid ioycr have bccn reported at Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Iowa. Dphthcrla has neen lii
creasing for the last two weeks. In one
district OF the city the schools have been
Crawford avalanche., 1890-10-23
chrIstmas Boeves for London.

Moses Kahn OF Cincinnati has Just closed
enc of the most important dca's In fine cat
lie ever made In Central kentucky. IL cm-
braced CAS- head of pure bred shorthorns
averaging 1,s0O pounds each, for which Mr.
Kahn paid s5s,O5O, or cents per FOUND II
Is said TO be tho best herd of cattle In
America and IL intended for export. The
cattle will be fed In Kentucky until Decem-
Ter, when they will be shipped u London
for Christmas beeves.
Crawford avalanche., 1890-10-23
you,brrl Doulle Murderer.

Charles Miller. aged Is. arrested as a
vagrant in Manhattan, Kan, confessed
that he murdered Harry Fishbaugh and
Frank Emerson. who were found dead in a
freight-car at Cheyenne. Wyo.. Sept. %.
Crawford avalanche., 1890-10-23

MAUvE Is the newest shade In English
note papers. There are plain and orna-
mental sorts in this color The or
namental paper has dim floral pattern
scattered ali over it, and looks almost
like chintz Another new note paper Is
the mignonette, In very pale shade OF
Crawford avalanche., 1890-10-23
Killed. In n Cyclone.

Ono nersQn was killed and several Injured
and n number o. hCu scs blown co IN Dy
cyclone at HASTE, n. c. Great damage
also was Gone at Floral College, and two
PERSONS were fatally injured.
Crawford avalanche., 1890-10-23

Ing weird dances, &c Ing into frances, etc.
and asking their aunuitics, ratIons and
oven mcnsy and ponies from the supers'i-
tlOus Indlnas.
Crawford avalanche., 1890-10-23

DoDDINs' Electric Soap does not chap tho
hands, being perfectly pure. Many psople
afiiictod with Salt Rheum have been cured
bv its use. Preserves and whitens clothes.
Have your grocer order IL and try IL moo.
Crawford avalanche., 1890-10-23
Asked TO Helm Themseivos.

A printed appeal s'gncd by Father Hum
phrcys and other clc gynen has been posted
In Tipporary, add 'cS cl, AMEN of Tip
perary, the heart and pulse OF the nation
and the center of Ircllnd's hope" calling
upon them TO give generously next Sunday
90 show America that they are not asking
help for mon unwilling 10 help themselves
Crawford avalanche., 1890-10-23
Dropped Dead.
vorl,mep Wi,th. Fight.

william Budd, who lived near Lebanon,
Ind, dropped dead when he heard that his
wife had applied for divorce.
Crawford avalanche., 1890-10-23
rninIitv NJ CIoreInnd.
In TnvOr Of Reciprocity.

An explosion in tho Bessemer department
Of the Cleveland Steel Works injured fifteen
men, three of the number badly.
Crawford avalanche., 1890-10-23
Is It y Murder case?

The coroner's inquest in the Kelchner
tragedy I'm Aurora, ILL.,, will assume more
sensational turn on account OF the receipt
OF the result of the analysis of Kelchner's
stomach and intcstines made by Prof.
Haines, of Rush Medical College, Chicago,
who states that arsenic was found in large
quantities. Mrs. Kelchner, the wife, and
w. B. Seibert, who boarded at the Kelchner
home were nronntIy arrested.
Crawford avalanche., 1890-10-23
Beaten by Drunken Men.

An aged farmer ard his wife, living near
the town OF Albany, WIS, were beaten al
most 90 death by a party of drunken men.
An old grudgc of ono OF the men against
the old folks was said 10 DC the cause.
Crawford avalanche., 1890-10-23

AN indignant professor Of anatomy in
New York denies that there Is skele-
ton in every closct-he has pawned his.
--Tcrds StftiIgs.
Crawford avalanche., 1890-10-23
MUST BE BURIED BY THE UNION.
Jersey CITY Undertakcrs Attempt 20 Sgor:-
with Nom Union Mon.


with Non-Uni0n Men.
1t has become necessary in Jersey City
now TO have policeman at every funeral
The undertakers and the union coach
drivers are ut variance. Each has an asso-
ciation. Tho drivers caused the present
trouble by refusing to drive IL non-union
coachman was in line, and arrests had to be
made of the obstinate union men. The un-
dertalSers decided last week to check
these scenes and have practically decided
20 dissolve the Drivers Union. The latter
will die hard. They manifested their dis
position to fight at the funeral OF Mrs. Bost-
wick I'm Greenville. The undertaken in
charge was William II. Spear The drivers
quietly organized strike to compel Spear
to withdraw from the undertakers' or
ganization and sanction the Drivers
Union. The drivers did not show
their hand until they reached the
house of mourning. Then the demand was
cEaonn- Srould--nnt- -accade-- and the
funeral was about to be postponed when po-
lice aid was sought. The drivers were in
formed that as they had started to drive the
mourners TO the cemetery thcy must exc
cute the contract or they would be arrested
for conspiracy. The drivers had confer
ence and concluded 10 abandon the strike
until some other time. The funeral was de-
layed only n short time.
Crawford avalanche., 1890-10-23
Tho nishoD Tokes II BACK.

Bisnop Glmour, OF Cleveland, is out with
n card Withdrawing every word said by him
in a recent letter OF apparent dlsrespect TO
Crawford avalanche., 1890-10-23

Eight men were injured, two of them f,s-
tally, by an explosion Of hot dust in Pitts
burg blast furnace.
Crawford avalanche., 1890-10-23

GEORGE BLUsT swore so fr.ghtfully at
Mrs. Charles Graham, near New Albany,
Ind, that she went into convulsions and
dfad
Crawford avalanche., 1890-10-23
z:a:>
y{33{|E8H{fl1

Well We'll"
That's the way you feel after one or
two of DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
have done their work. You feel
we'll, instead of bilious and consti-
pated; your sick headache, dizzi-
ness and Indigestion are gone. It's
done mildly and easily, too. You
don't have to feel worse before you
feel better. That is the trouble
with the huge, old fashioned pill.
These are small, sugar-coated, cas-
lest to take. One little Pellets a
laxative, three to four are cathartic.
They regulate and cleanse the liver,
stomach and bowels--quiclly, but
thoroughly. They're the cheapest
pill, sold by druggists, because you
only pay for the good you get.
They're guaranteed to give salts
faction, every time, or your money
is returned. That's the peculiar
plan all DR.. Pierce's medicines are
sold on.
Can Won ask more ?
Crawford avalanche., 1890-10-23
Fatnl Uot-Dust Explosion

Havana planters met and decided to send
TO the Ministers OF the colonies rcsition
in favor of reciprocity with America.
Crawford avalanche., 1890-10-23

The strike of dockmen at Limerick has
ended. The demands OF the men wore
granted.
Crawford avalanche., 1890-10-23

THE worlds stage, and you will al
ways have crowded houses when you
make fool OF yourself.-Atchtson Globe.
Crawford avalanche., 1890-10-23
a.. WAS A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
A Quincy Girl Kills Her False Lover and
Herself.


Herself
Miss Lille Booth, who shot and killed ID.
G. Price and was accidentally wounded by
her own revolver. is dead. She shot Price
because he had refused to redeem promise
TO marry her after effecting her ruin. Both
belonged to prominent families. The shoot
ing took place at Quincy, ILL.,, and 1t was
during struggle with Prices brother
that the woman was wounded. Later
developments make it evident that Miss
Booths act was not the result of a sud
den resolve. month ago Price received
an anonymous letter which doubtless came
from the woman, telling him that he had
not much longer to 1.-Two, and that he would
never again see the snow fly. Afterward he
received two or three others of the same
character Eventually Price became alarm
cd, and week ago armed himself and
made a VIII disposing of his property.
Crawford avalanche., 1890-10-23

WHEN medicine Is given n child. parents
like to feel h Is a safe and proper one. Such
a remedy Is DIR. Bulls Worm Destroye.s.
Crawford avalanche., 1890-10-23

THERE are always 100000 people on
the seas of the world.
Crawford avalanche., 1890-10-23

AMONG the Incidents of the late Grand
Array reunion in boston was the meet
ing of two brothers, natives OF Maine,
who had not seen each other since the
war and each OF whom supposed the
other TO have been killed in that con-
fict. One now lives in New York and
the other I'm Vermont.
Crawford avalanche., 1890-10-23

FoR disordered liver try BEEcHAM's
pHIR
Crawford avalanche., 1890-10-23

MEN think house cleaning easy. but un-
loss a woman uses SAPOLIO the proverb
is true. Easier rule u kingdom than man.
age a house,"
Crawford avalanche., 1890-10-23

THERE arc over 10000 children at
tending the schools in London who arc
insuf1iciently fed.
Crawford avalanche., 1890-10-23

A. NJ PRIEST, Druggist, shelbyville. Ind,
Gays: Halls Catarrh Cure give the best OF
satisfaction. Can get plenty OF Testimonials. as
Crawford avalanche., 1890-10-23

If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it 25c.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-22
OUR NEXT PRESIDENT.
| From the New York Commercial Adver


| From the New York Commercial Adver-
tiser.
The splendid victory just won by the
democracy OF the country shows that
the road to an overwhelming defeat of
the republicans in 1892 is open to them.
There is one man and one issue that
played a leading part in the contest just
closed.
In the south the force bill undoubted-
ly divided opinion. In the north, both
east and west, it was tariff reform which
won the day.
This banner was nailed to the mast
of the triumphant democracy by the
man whose courage and energy have
led them despite many an i'll. Judged
protest. 1t is due 10 him that on Nov
4 the republican party experienced the
most crushing defeat of ITS entire his
tory. II was the leaven Of his work
that has placed the democratic party
to-day in position of strength that il
has never before enjoyed.
TO perpetuste and add to tins
strength ia the duty of the hour. The
unseltish dev otion TO great principles,
TO which the party ut large has oeeh
brought again, is It's salvation In the
future.
There IL but one individual now
before the country who can accomplish
this He has done il before, and his
name IL
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-22
DIPHTHERIA AND ITS CURE.
Exchange |


The following, taken from the Platts-
burg, N. Y. Republican, may prove a
boon 10 many of our people, as dipthe-
ria ia prevailing to n considerable
extent in this country, and is certainly |
worthy of trial. We do not know that
it will cure as is represented, but as
snredly il can do no harm TO give II a |
thorough test, and as il is within the |
reach of eyery household, we suggest
it's application:
Mr. Ed:tor-Allow me to say few
words of the greatest Importance 10
the public, through your urDal, in
regard to the terrible disease diptheria,
which is raging with great distrnction
OF lives throughout the country: 1t
has ragged here to a fearful extent, quite
n large number OF cases proving fatal
There is a family here by the name
bf Light, who moved here from Roches-
Ter this season. Mrs. Light said to
iOme Of the neighbors that previous to
moving here she had al attack of
diphtheria and cured herself by the use
of kerosene oil rs II gargle, swallowing
some, hut the remedy was 30 simple
that our citizens did not think anything
OF it until five of Joseph Jelly's children
| acre taken with diphtheria, their
| !hroats became swollen aud cankered
terribly. Mrs. Jelly sent after her
neighbor, Mrs. Milliette, who had
lately lost a son by the disease, to
ascertain whether it was really diph- :
iberia or not, Mrs. Milliette pro.
mounced it diphlheria in verv
dangerous form. Mrs. Jelley said she
would use Mrs. Lights remedy, kero.
sene oil, which she gave her children
as a gargle. also had them swallow
some. The children recovered rapidly,
aud IN a few days were out on the
street.
| Another neighbor by the name OF
Lucia, railroad trackmaster at this
place. had three children taken with
diphiheria, and cured them with kerO =
sene oil.
William Emery had four children
taken down and gave kerosene oil, and
they recovered.
Robert Gillette was taken with II
and cured himself with kerosene oil.
John Reynolds, of lngraham, and a
!, daughter and a niece were cuIed by
kerosene oil, after they were given mp
tor death by the doctor.
What is most astonishing is that hot
single case where they nsed kerosene
, oil has proved fatal. The remedy il
! simple aud certainly cheap, and always
. at hand in all families throughout The
land.
, Also Geo. Gillette had three children
. taken with the same disease very badl,
: and they were cured with kerosen'
oil. Yours truly,
i. LAWRENCE.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-22

II TOLD YOU So"

The lion. BENJAMIN Buuerworth.s
who declined renomipaiion for con.
gress from his district in Cincinnati,
expresses himself upon the resultof the
election.
''ln my opinion no man could have
made succeasiul race for the presi-
dency of the United States standing
upon the issue of the Mckinley bill,
and ! think the high tariff path the
rock,est one to travel for public Office
at the present time.
THE people of this country are In
snch state that not even the most
prosperous class will stand the addition
of another feathers weight OF tax. 1t
was the most unwise policy any party
could pursue to take the stand OF favor
ing an increase in the tariff when il Is
and has been apparent that a reduction
| is what has been needed and is wanted.
think saw what was coming at least
my actions showed that pursued q
wise course, and c;her republicans
knew only too EeiI the inevitable con-
sequences of the Mckinley bills adop-
ton. / received a letter from Minne-
sofa congressman recently which read:
| slow terrible was the slaughter. Yon
saw the slaughter and slid out, but l
stsid like lamb and was butchered
beautifully. The Mckinley bill and the
Farmers Alliance were too much for
me- do not think that the actions of
Speaker Reed antagonized public feel
ing TO the extent the newspapers make
out, and nearly everyone knows that
the democratic gains were made becanse
the mass of republicans are becoming
more aud more disgusted with high
tariff teachings. Now that the prophet
has spoken and lesson been taught,
| have no doubt that proper adjustme ents
will Immediately follow"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-22
Won MOLTGE's SIMPLICITY.

"lon are very much Mistaken said
Moltke once, late In his career, sin
coming to me, il You think my life will
furnish any OF those brilliant descrip-
hons dear to poets and the general
public. My life is so poor In episodes
that II would be considered quito
tedious, and de not see how my biog.
raphy should contain anything bat
dates" And this was said In earnest.
too! Yet k0eniggraetz and Sedan are
among the ''episodes" OF his "poor
liie.r
After the Austrian campaign of 1866
he said: "lIow beautiful il is that God
shonld have lit mp tho evening of q
mans lie as he has done that OF our
sovereign and many OF his generals! 1,
too, am now sixty.six years old and for
my duties in my estate of life have had
such splendid rev ard as can fall to the
lot OF few. We have conducted war
of imheasurable Importance TO Prussia,
to Germany, to the world. Gods mercy
has crowned our honest endeavors with
the glOries Of victory: and we elders In
the campaign. in spite OF the rough bat
ties OF our earlier wears, may yet boast
ourselves to be seemingly still the dar-
| linSs of fortune"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-22
OLD VIRGINIAN SOCIETY.

Edward Eggleston in the Nov. Forum.
At sixteen | was sent TO spend more
than year with my fathers relatives
in eastern Virginia. The change from a
free to Save state, from country not
yet entirely out OF It's pioneer crudities
TO society so fixed and conservative as
that of the Old Dominion, was as great
as the United States afforded at that
time. The old Virginia country gen.
tleman life had fascination not
possessed by any other society in the
new world What with its nnbounded
hospitality 10 all c0mers, its enormous
family pride, its sharp line of distinc-
ton between the we'll born and the
plcbeian, its social retinements and its
narrow local prcndices, its chivalrous
and romantic sentiment toward ladies,
aud a certain laXity Ot morals growing
out of the existence of a slave class, il
cnnld not fail to excite a profound in
tcrest in the mind of one who had been
bred in simpler and less dighilied
society, In which proprieties were less
regarded and moralities somewhat
more rigidly anierced. According 10
Virginia methods of reckoning, | was
cousin to large fraction of tho popuia.
ton of the state, aud | found myself d
member of powerful clan, at once
dOmest icated and gwen singular orpor-
tunitics for knowing a life, which in
| the new world and in the middle years
OF the nineteenth century, was a
curious anachniism. The Virginians
| themselves | found n most lOvable peo-
PIE, and admirabe in their generosity
ind high sense of honor in public and
l,rivate affairs. Even their reckless
ness of danger and disregard of human
l,Ie where family or personal pride was
involved, were at least harharisms of "A
nohlcr sort. The liIe OF the slaves
Interested me deeply, and spent many
an hour in the kitchen or the quarters
| lstening to their superstitiOns. Though
! saw slavery in its mildest forms
among my relations, | could not be
blind To the essential aud manifold in
| Justices aud the unavoidable crGelties
ct the system. From the time OF my
Visit to Virginia | counted myself All
abolilionist. Rut | always resented
the abusive terms in which the more
violent aboliiionists were wont tC
speak of the southern people. very
much doubt whether history will moi
conclude that more moderate style 0I
speech on the part OF the anti slavery
men would have much better served
their cause. John Woolman's iorbear
ance in the last century, found trw
imitators in the bitter debates when
preceded the civil war.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-22
THuNDERs OF APPLAUSE.
RUDYARD KIPLING's ROMANCE.

Years ago pretty and very bright
Beaver county, Penn, girl married a
young Englisman. lie was a pleasant,
well bred, well educated young Man
with good prospects.
Shortly before the marriage the hus-
band obtained an appointment in the
Indian civil service, a first rate posi-
ton. The bride was delighted with
her new home, and her letters home
were full of expressions of delight.
After time there came mention OF
new friends, men and women who had
welcomed the young American and
among such illusions were frequent
re ferences to young journalist and
story writer who was said to be a really
wonderful fellow and great friend OF
| the husband OF the letter writer.
Then there were long leaves OF
absence and the Beaver home welcomed
husband and wife and a friend of the
hn- band--the young journalist, who
was on his way to England.
| This guest remained in Beaver
almost a month and although modest
and retiring young man he won the
good will of everybody,
| a few days after the party arrived
the gossips began TO say it was evident
that the journalist was deeply in love
with his friends wife. She did not
seem to be at all aware of it, nor did
her husband. Iier treatment of tho
guest was frank, friendly and ladvlikt
without particle of affectation Ol
flirtatiOD,
All the gossips agreed on this point
J and they said further that it was II pity
the journalist could not have bestowed
his affections in a quarter where ther,
could haye been hope OF return.
This was u year ago last summer
The young vile and her husband re
turned To India; their friend went OF
to London.
, There have been strange change
since then.
; The shy young man from India ha
become one of the most notable ritter
OF English fiction of his day. t:ar'
! wOrk-and perhaps some hidden un
l happiness--ha broken down his health
: and he Is now in tine Riviera seekin
IL strength under the italian skies.
J. A few days ago there came sad ne
b from the Indian Hill station. Th
IS husband had died suddenly. Late
g came word that the yOnng wido'
q would arrive home some time
! December.
u One evening during that snmmt
q visit to the little town the journah
Is had long talk with All elderly marie
C lady who had won his confidence. NJ
body knows what they talked abou
out the gossips say that since the new
&c of that death in India a letter has gon
v across the seas which bears in the fir
,e line of its superscription the word
=. "Mr. Rudyard kipling." and the gos
a sips wonder if there will be snothe
,r chapter To this story
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-22

The reason why woman is afraid OF
mouse is profound mystery-indeed, u mas
never been very closely proven that she is
But some women are constantly In such
nervous irritable condition that the slightest
thing annoys and startles them. The cause or
this unfortunate state of affairs is usually
some functional arrangement; some Distress
ing or painful irregularity, some derange-
ment or peculiar weakness incident to her
sex; or, II may be due to Inflammation, ul-
ceration or displacement, of some Of the
pelvic viscera, or to other organic LESSONS
peculiar to her sex. From whichever cause
It may arise, DIR. Pierces Favorite Prescrip-
ton Is a positive remedy, 30 certain i'll its
curative results that its manufacturers sell
it. through druggists, under II guarantee OF
its giving satisfaction in every case. or
money, paid for it will be gromPtth,y yanin,r re-
nervine, "Favorite Prescription Is une-
quaed and is invaluable in allaying ana sub
DUNG nervous eXcitabiity, irritability, ex,
haustion, prostration. hysteria, spasms anu
other distressing, nervous symptoms coni-
monty attendant upon functional and organic
disease of the womb. 1t induces refreshing
sleep and relieves mental anxiety ana Ut
Bpondency.
Copyright, 1888, by WORLDS DIS. MED ASSN.