davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-04
KILLED AT FLORENCE.
Death of a Formey Huntsville
Boy,
Tom Lloyd Instantly Killed by Ar
Engine at Florence Yesterday.

Mrs. Lloyd, proprietress of boarding
house near the NJ & G. depot, received a
telegram from Florence yesterday after
noon informing her of the sudden killing
of her son, Thomas, by an engine turning
over on him.
Mr. Lloyd was engineer of switch en-
gine in the L. & n. yards there, and met
his sudden death by the Ell .ile turning
over while he was engaged il this work.
His mother left last night for the scene
of the sad accident, to attend the funeral,
which will take place in Florence to-day.
The deceased was "a years old, and
leaves a young wife and child.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-04

AFTER all the talk about Doodle, F"
the barrels of money are with Gen
Wheeler, the rich man. Austin is a
poor man and his cause is that of the
people.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-04
Every poor laborer, white or black

EVERY poor laborer, white or black,
who wants his vote taken away be-
cause he is so unfortunate as not to
know how to read, should walk up
boldly and vote for Gen. Wheeler
who is the candidate of the party
that is engaged in this business just
now down in Mississippi.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-04
a LOVERS REVENGE.
A Rejected Slitor y ioots the Cause of
His Troubles TIA. ugh the Heart

HIS IfOhDts n 'uEh the Heart.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. "A st.
Augustine special says; Miss Mamie
Joseph, daughter Of Bernard Jose..h,
prominent merchant here, was mur-
dered Tuesday by Alexander Campbell,
her rejected lover Three shots We're
fired by the Infatuated man the fl st
slightly wornding her, and the second
missing The third assed through her
heart. and was aimed at her az she lay
bleeding upon the g.ound i'll bed Of
flowers.
Campbell was arrested and taken to
Jail. He says he was e-glged to Miss
Joseph several months, but that the girl
sent him note breaking it off. Last Mon
day he called for al explanation, and
she said her marriage to Kim would be
dlstasteful to her parents. He threaten
ed her life, but she apparently did not
think him III earnest He went TO the
house Tuesday, determined to kill her
at first sight He says he expects to
hang" and GEMS different to his fate.
Campbell is native Of Blltim re. aad
has been here only a short time. An
extra quad is at the Jail to prevent
ly1ching
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-04

The people pay congressman $4,000
a year and want to see them do some-
thing besides dodge in and out to
keep from voting, or to retard busi>
ness
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-04

EVERY Negro who wants to be
disfranchised in the true Mississippi
style shonld hurrah and vote for
Wheeler.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-04

LOOK at Mississippi, every colored
voter who has distant dream of cas-
ting a Democratic ballot. If you
don't tear that ballot into atoms and
vote the straight Republican ticket
hercefor'h you are indeed ''blinder'
than bat.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-04

THANKS to Republican manage
ment, the present Congress will &c
down into history as the working
Congress. Give us good working
majority and Republicans will infuse
something like business methods in
our National Legislature.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-04

Nor single Democrat in Con
or. IS extended the hand of sympathy
to either Of the colored congressman,
to Langston, or Miller or Cheathem
not even Gen. Wheeler. Let every
Nesro in this District remember that
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-04
Cotton Receipts.

The cotton receipts yesterday were
good, 13O bales reached the market and
were readily taken in by our brokers and
merchants at prices ranging from 9:374
to 9:60.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-04

THRICE armed is he whose cause
is just" so let every Republican take
new courage and despite the election
machinery and the big corruption
fl nd, Austin will be elected, and the
peoples cause triumphantly vindica
ted.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-04
Ihcv Wan: EVERYTHING.

HAL.FAx, n. s, Oct. 2.-An English
syndicate is negotiating for the pur-
chase Of the snSar re-lnciies and all Inc
breweries i. Ga ala Considerable
progress in the Eegs;iations have been
made but I is said III! the refinery pr :
Iri, tors have not yet a5re d to sell.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-04

THE Democrats will tap their BAR
rels, but the honest people of this
district can't be bought or bribed.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-04

SCoRN the bribe and be firm.
There is nothing mobiles than an hon
est man.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-04
Killed by a Freight Near Facklers

An unknown white man was run over
and killed by engine No. %, on the M. &
G. road yesterday morning near Packers
Station.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-04

AUSTIN should win, because his
and the peoples interests ere the
same.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-04
Out on Bond.

Dan Carter, who was committed to
Jail several weeks ago, on charge of
gaming, was released by Sheriff Murphy
yesterday ON bond for his appearance at
next term of county court.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-04
: VII Sustained.

Boston, Oct. 2-In the supreme court
Tuesday the jury returned verdict
sustaining the will of Elizabeth w.
Gay, who left $25, 900 to relatives and
100000 to number Of charitable or
CARNATIONS.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-04

Do you believe in free ballot and
a fair count-vnte for Austin.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-04

GEN WHEELER is a free trade
candidate.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-04

PRINCIPLES first, last and all the
time.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-04
COLLEGE, NORMAL, ANN
COMMON SCHOOL
COURSES.

FIFTY FIVE DOLLARS
year will cover all expenses afboapl
tuition, fuel, li-ht, and Furnished
room. Gentlemen and ladies' re-
ceived. Also little boys and girI,
over six years have seperate home.
with separate matrons. Parents and
guardians who wish good homes and
an education for their children shord
write. Term begins Sept. 29h,
Send for catalogue to
PRES. j. s. McCULLOCK
Knoxville, Tenn;
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-04

nefauiirr and f. D..erter Arrested.
GALVESTON, Tex, oct. 2.-Young
Washington Ritter, reported as de-
fau.ter in New York. on Sept p, and
as a wife dese)ter was arrested here
Tuesday night. Ritter was in company
with Mamie Zain, on whose account be
hal deserted his wife and three chill
d?an
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-04
TADIE ES

Needing tonic, or children that want building
up should take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
1t is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indiges-
ton. and Biliousness All dealers keepit.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-04
NeurUZOic Persons

And those troubled with nervousness resulting
from care or overwork will be relieved by taking
BrOsUn's Iron Bitters. Genuine
has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-04
SOMETHING NICE FREE.

S~nd your address to B W.Wrenn, Gen Pass. Agent
East Tenn. Virginia & Georgia Lines, Knoxville,
Tenn, and he will send you handsome lithograPhic
map, postage Daid
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-04

A VOTE for Austin is vote for
the development of all our industries.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-04
Marriage Licenses.

Judge Thomas J. Taylor issued the FOL
lowing license to wed yesterday;
w. T. Elicit to Lizzie A. East.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-04

ORGANIZE Austin clubs.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-04
sATURD W, OCT. 4 1s9'
FOR CONGRESS
Sth CONGRESSIONAL DIST
RICHARD w. AUSTIN.

LEARN to hustle.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-04

During the srssi n there were 10j bills
a a resolutions referred to the house
comm ttec o. III. Il. Z Of this number
the committee reported lift five. q
which forly-se' Ell Iias ed both houses
and becamA laws. ne aggregate cost
OF printing involved in all the measures
referred to the committee aggregated
81, 500. .0O0. and the aggregate cost OF
printing reconlneIje | and passed was
x6Ol. .JOS
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-04

MARKETS CORRECTED WEEKLY BY. B. BRADFORD
4 COMPANY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-13
TILE GREAT METROPOLIS,
Fine Play Mt tho Opera House Lni
Evening.

y Fine Play mt tho Opera House Inst
Evening.
"The Great Metropolis" is, s seen last
night, great dramatic spectacle, or
rather say series Of spectacles. Not u
spectacle in the common acceptatiou Of
the word, one made up of tinsel red
lights. with trouping pageants of Anna.
zons in armoIs, gilded barges. lights,
perfumes and flowers Of paste and paper,
but q gorgeous feast for The eye OF quite
another variety, but Just as spectacular
and fer more thrilling. The one great
scene OF the wreck is enough to estab-
lish lasting reputation for any piece OF
the present day. There is that great
black hull Of the laundering ship beat
ing against the rocks, rising now upon
the waves and sinking back again like
giant in death throes, dangerous and
threatening, though pow erless AZ to self.
All, it requires something more than
paint and canvas, or shives and rollers
to make u scene like this, it requires a
thorough understanding OF the stage,
even to the minutest detail, coupled
with that true artistic instinct that real.
ICES that all art beeinsin the conception.
Altogether, the 'The Great Metropolis
is play thoroughly to be enjoyed and
one that should and will pack The Opera
House this afternoon and evening, when
the play will BE- repeated. The CON.
pany is strong and evenly balanced nnd
the play without the spectacular feature
would be q 60 anywhere,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-13
Tie TAElEE ELI,
Is Discussed by the Committee on Ways
and Menns-Dcmucratic Attltude,

40 AihspsAcu Ny tho Opmmlttc0 on ways
aud Menns-Dcmocratlc Attltude.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-This morn.
ing Tor the frs. time in several months,
the Ways and Means Committee held
session. The purpose was to discuss the
treatment OF the Senate amendments to
the tariff bill, and the entire session was
30 consumed. AS the bill itself had not
reached the committee no formal con.
clusion could ba noted, and the proceed.
ing, were entirely confined to general
discussion. On one point there seemed
to be practical agreement, and that was
that the amendments should be consid-
cred by the committee, Instead Of accord
ing ct once 10 the request OF tho Senate
Tor h conference. AS TO how much time
should be allotted to that proceeding
there seemed to be diversity Of opinion,
but there wGH 4 pronounced disposition
on both the Republican and Democratic
sides to hasten the action in the commit
Tee as much us possible. Tho date upon
the bill when enacted into law shall take
effect was also discussed, but without re-
suit beyond the development OF strong
individual belief that the date fixed By
the Senate, October LIST, was too early to
admit OF tiEal action upon the hill and
it's distribution among the customs otI-
cers OF the country.
The committee will meet again to.
morrow und proceed formally to con-
slider the bill ard amendments which
were referred to it by the House soon
after the committee adjourned. 1t is
said by some Democratic members that
the facility with which their party nsso.
ciHtes will lend themselves to the Re.
publican efforts to hasten the rual dis.
position OF the bill is conditional upon
the programme which is to be adopted
Ivy the Republicans in tho House for the
renainder Of the eession, and that il it
should be attempted to pass threat
ened resolution to interfere with the
Ohio districts US established by the last
gcrrymander to force through other pro.
nounced partisan measures, resort will
be had 10 nil parliamentary means to
obstruct the tariff bill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-13
Wild WAYS OF WAITER.
MonongaheIa and Allegheny
Rising VIII Swell the Ohio.
UNPRECEDENTED RAIN FALL
III the Allegheny nasin-Rain Begins
to Fall In tho ofouongnhela Valley.
Great Damage Done to Prop.
crty-At Other Points.

PirTsuvRou, Pa, Sept. lo.-Tho rivep
here arc rising steadily, and though not
near the danger point as yet, advices
from MI alongthc Allegheny and N1onon.
gahela rivers promise much higher
water before Sunday. At the headwaters
OF the Allegheny the rain has been
especially heavy, and has been falling
without interinission aiuce Monday, the
fall averaging @ inches for tho past three
days, something unprecedented in the
upper counties. Comparatively little
rain has fallen up the Monongahela, but
1t is raining there now and more rain is
promised for this city. The country
fairs are suffering greatly. they being
located on the low lands, and MS rule
damaged exhibits aud ruined race tracks
are reported from all sections, causing all
OF the fairs TO close at loss.
Tho tributaries to the Allegheny are
all oveitlowiug, and at Oil City the
Western New York & Pcnnsylvania
tracks arc covered, while trouble is fear.
ed On tho Allegheny Valley road. All
Of The lower streets in Canton, Ohio, are
flooded and great danoge is being doue
by flooded cellars, while the small farm.
ers are also sufferers.
A washout has stopped freight traffic
on the New Castle branch OF the Pitts.
burHh 4 Western, while passengers must
all be transferred. One mile of the
Western New York & Pennsylvania has
been washed out near New Castle, while
the Nypano is washed away in score OF
places. A score Of mills and furnaces in
New Castle aud along the ;Nesbannock
arc covered with water, and shut down.
The deep Shenaugo river is also rising,
and danger is feared from thut stream
before morning. All reports indicate
great loss to mills, houses, roads and to
farmers; nothing extraordinary in any
one case, but enormous 10 the aggregate. |
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-13
I Tho Presiu ent,s sActton.,.l

CEEssoN SPRINGS, Pa, Sept. lo-That
the President is taking deep interest in
the financial situation is shown by the
fact that he devoted nearly two hours Of
the afternoon to telegraphic correspond
ence, with Secretary Window, at Viii.
lamstown, Mass, and Assistant Secre.
taries Bachelor and Net,leton, at Wash
ington. Gs to the best means OF relieving
the present stEingeucy in the money
market.
The telegraph Office is located in one
story frame building near the executive
cottage, and it was there that the Presi.
dent and Mr.. Halford transacted their
business this afternoon. One Of the re-
suits Of the conference was m order for
the payment OF interest aggregating
S5.00O 900 on the currency skies. aud for
an 'adyauce III the rate Of / per cent
bonds Of ST 25.7 Another question con-
sidered Was the propriety Of suggesting
an extension OF the bonded neriod under
the proposed new tariff law, but no con.
clusiop waa reached on thi0 point.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-13
The Prince I.nurt,r,l.

MONTREAL, Sept. ls. = Yesterday
morning the Stars and Stripes were oil :
'erved to be hoisted on the rear pole { I
the Custem House, above the royal
standard Of England, which was t,inv
rom the same pole.
Sailors from the Canada and Thrush
were very indignant at the seeming in
tu!t to the royal visitors although tho
Prince himself laughed the matter of az
Later in the day Capt. Mackay, the
shipplng master, and deputation of
citizens, appeared before the Collector
and presented their solemn and loynl
protest, The flags were lowered, and the
crowd dispersed, satisfied with the posi-
ton and themselves. 'o i''1'
While it seems to bs pretty clearly or.
tabllshed that the flying of the standards
vas the work Of the little children Of ihs
guardian. the question is asked by anti
Annexationistp, "Why vas not ths roy,l
standard hoisted again ?'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-13
Tie CoWles Ttlnl.

MONTREAL, Sept. l2.--The trial OF
Cleveland G. Hale, for shooting with in.
tent to kill his brother.in.law, Eugene
H. CowIes, was to have begun in the
Court OF the Queens Bench this morn.
ing, but an adjournment OF court was
again asked for by the Crown, rs the
witnesses are not ready. The case was
accordingly postponed, but it is probable
it will be again put oil until next week,
a large number OF Witnesses will be
brought from Cleveland to testiiy in
the case. Among those interested
who have already arrived are: Judge
Engersoll, Judge Stevenson Burke,
counsel for Mrs. Cowles; II. A. Garfield,
son OF the late President, and Cady
Staley Cleveland. There is possibility
that Hon. R. B. Hayes, ex.President Of
the United Stateu, also will be here to
give evidence Us to Hale's good oharac.
Ter. Hon. r. l.. Alamme, @. @. and
Il. ]. Loran, will conduct the prosecn.
ton and Messrs. D. MscSlaster, @ q.
and r. g. lcGibbon, Q G. the defense.
Cowies returned to town last night and
was joined by A. II. Cowles, OF Cleye.
land: H..#' .U".0.H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-13
ATKINSON AGAIN
Says That He Has no Desire to
Run for Congress. o
Mr.. PENDLETON'S ATTACKS
On Ills Personal Character In the
Interior Likely TO Cause Tint
Aspirant for the Nomination
Some Serious Trouble,

WAsnlSoroS, D. G., Sept. 12.-Repre
sentative Atkinson, OF Wheeling, arrived
here this morning having been sum
moncd here by tho Serseant.at.Arms o.
the House in order 10 make quorum
In response 10 question by the INTEL
ndEScER representative, Mr.. Atkinson
still insisted that he could no. run 10,
Congress agaiu. lie said to-day that be
did not want to take the place and much
prefers to retire to engage in private
business. Mr.. Atkinson received in biz
mail today letter from friend at New
Milton advising him that Mr.. John o,
Pendleton had been there on the OH,
and Ind INDUCED in some very strong
language against Mr.. Atkinson. The
letter quotes Mr.. Pendleton saying in q
public speech, that Atkinson was the
most Infamous liur, thief and scoundrel
In West Virginia." continuing ut length
in the same strain and boastiDg.
Decause OF hia uLterances 1t is proba-
BILE that Mr.. Atkinson will investigate
these charges, and ii Mr.. Pendleton is
going about the district making assaults
on his private character in tho way in.
dicated, he will take steps legally to close
Pendieton's mouth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-13

MELBOURNE, Sept. 12.-Mr. Champion,
tue labor rgltator, has gone to Sydney.
1t is believed that leading strikers haye
authorized him 10 negotiate with the
employere, tho basis Of their nronosnIa
being that the union men will resnma
work without requiring the dismissal NJ
the non.unionists. The strikern' exccu.
I'VE ,ne ,d, however, disclaim Champion, and
.ne lapor council at Sydney has refused
70 fec9en'ze nm either us Representa-
tive OF unionism or as a mcdiator hs.
aHeen W. the men and their employerp
me nanifesto issued by the employers
81 oyaney expresses regret that the d.. :
% n'anua Of the men arc not cslculu,ed to
lac;naAte c;,e settlement, and nrges the
S'1iAeia 10 ouer more reaaonable terina.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-13

WAsulSGroS, Sept. l9.-After prayer
by the Chaplain the clerk proceeded,
under instructions from the Speaker, to
call the roll on the question OF ordering
tho previous question on tho approval
OF the Journal OF Tueaday's proceedings.
During the roll call message was re.
ceiYed from the Senate announcing the
passage Of the Tariff bill, with amend
men,p, and by direction Of the Speaker
it was referred to the Committee or
Ways and Means.
Tho previous question WAS ordered
yeas, llS; nayR, 34-lhe clerk noting 1
quorum. and the question occurring or
The approval OF the Jlu nal.
On tho approval Of the Journal th'
quorum disappeared and call Of TIT
House was ordered.
On this call It's members responded
to their nn,ues, but on the approval o
tho Journal these dwindled to ll3, nj
quorum and, on motion OF Mckinley
OF Ohio, at ! :55 o'clock, the House ad
;oyrnaa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-13
70 PREVENT FitdBUSfERIyG.

Representative Walkers Amendment to
tho Rules Will Accompllsi, 1t.
Special Dipatch to the hntthtgcner.
WASHINGTON, Sept. l2.-In view. Of
the existing deadlock in the House,
Representative Walker, Of Massachu-
sets, will tomorrow propose two addi.
tional sections to the rules intended to
prevent flibustcring. The first OF the
additional sections requires that the
Speaker shall not entertain a m otion to
adjourn, take recess, lay on the table,
postpone, recommit or reconsider un.
less majority OF the members within
the bar OF the House rise to second snch
motion. This refers only to a majority
OF those present, and aquorum is, there.
fore, not necessary to second.
The other section provides that when
a quorum is not present a call OF the
House shall first be ordered. When q
quorum responds 10 the roll call then
the pending question shall be put before
further proceedings under the call are
dispensed with. In btief, it provides
that when the quorum is once secured
no member can leave the House until
the vote is TAKEN.
The sections have been submitted to
Speaker Reed aud other leading Rapub
lican parliamentarians, and they ugree
with Mr.. Walker that their adoption will
prevent Glibustering. Mr.. Walker il
speaking Of his proposed amendments
tonight, said he thought they would be
adopted substantially. "Il the first &C .
iion is adopted" ,said he, "it vii
practically, with the rules already
in force. prevent the obstruction
Of legislation by the minority
which has heretofore prevailed
save when full House is present, Ths
second proposition would absolutely
prevent tho breaking OF quorum wher
q quorum was once obtained until The
business was done which was pending
upon the motion for the call OF the House
was made. As it now is, when call o
the House is ordered and quorum il
aecured enough members go out to brcal
a quorum and there is no means fount
of enforcing the rules 20 as to compe
them 10 stay and vote. Under the pro
posed amendment they could not escap,
from the House until after the vote wa
| taken"