davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-03
ATLANTA's ELECTION.
Negro to Run Against Mr.. HEMP.
hill for Mayor.

NH Tor Mayor.
ATLANTA, Ga. Dec. "A full negro
ticket will figure in the municipal election
tomorrow. W. A Hemphill is opposed for
mayor by Jake McKinlv, a SAID hauler.
In the recent primary the color line W 8
closely drawn, while the political bars were
quite flung down. The negroes took offense
The black ticket is the result. The colorei
voters are heavily registered, but there is
appa entity no danger.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-03
GOLDEN RULE LODGE NO. II. 1. O.O.F.

regular meeting Of this Lodge VIII be held
THIS EVENING 81 S O'Clock
e Second Degree will De conferred.
Members OF otherl dyes and visiting brothers
are cordially invited to attend.
By order OF u. F. MCCOY, y. G.
II. G. CANAL. Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-03

Ministerial Crisis in Brazil
RIO JAsEIRo. Dec "A ministerial
crisis sxiz.s Terra
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-03
a BIZ q AT AUGUSTA.
The Georgia Railroad ca ces end
I-eight Depot Burned

AUGUSTA GA, Dsc. Fire this after.
noon dest Dyed the Georgia railr ,ad Off ses
and freight depot aud partially bu ned the
union p lsseager station. The total loss is
about s7j, 90: the total ,su ancs is $5i, 900
1 he net los Is mostly on freight remaining
IN the depot longer than tue time allpwsI
and Is o stty sell distribltei amo K the
large merchants OF the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-03
SAVANNAH TRIBE NO. A, o. r.. NJ.

The regular council fire Of the tribe will be
kindled at tine wig1vsm odd Fellows halD
THIS WEDNESDAYS SLEEP at the sth run.
Brothers of other tribes are always Welcome
By order of
GEO. W. GRIFFITH, sachetn-
A. y. MANCcY. c. of r.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.

L. A. MCCARTHY has removed his Plumbing,
Steam and Gas FitliaE Establishment to his
new store, corner OF IrAyton and York street
T--a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-03
NOTICE.
INsIRANCE AGENCY.

JAS. T. SrEwAR7 & SoS. Agents
JAS G. YoSGE, Maraz ger.
London and Lancashire Fire Insu auce Com
pany OF Liver COL and New York Underwriters
Agency OF New York. OFFICE: No. so
Bay Street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-03
SAVANNAH CASTLE 40. 5, 4. G.E.

A regular meeting of this Castle will be held
az Metropolitan Hall. cor. Whitaker and Presi-
dent streets, THIS "wednesday EVENING at
80 O'Clock. Members Of sister Castles and
visiting brothers q cord al 3 invited TO attend
THO AS J. SHEFTALL, n. C.
Attest: '. E. ST. CLOUD. VI. of r.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-03
NOTICE.

There win be meeting OF the stockholders Of
the Eureka Chemical Company THIS EVEN.
ING at 80 O'Clock. at the Office OF Messrs. Gar.
rard & Meldrim, 49, Bay street By order of
T. a. DAVIS, President.
7. j. DAVIS. Sec and Treas.
THE EQUITABLE LOAN AND BUILDING
ASSOCIATION.
The fifty-hrSt t5ithl regular monthly meet.
ing Of this Association will De held at the
office of he Secretary. 11S Bryan street, THIS
Wednesday EVENING at { O'Clock.
j. 5. COLLINS, President
J. l. WEATLEE, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-03

Here the speaker was interrupted BY cries
OF order and Edward Harrington, sd-
dressing Mr.. O'Brisu. shoutsd: Why didn't
you cay 50 at Tuesdays meet.ngl This
ought 70 BE- stoppedn
MIR. P.rnellLet him go on.
Mr.. OBrien then explained that Mr.. Barry
hsd Id him before Tues lays meet ng tina.
Mr.. Parnsll would retire 4 re- lected.
Mr.. Barrv-Mr. Lane 50 informed me.
Teri : Of GA"
Mr.. 0Brien resumed his remarks. BIT
terlv approaching Mr.. Parneil tor his con
nectioa with the hawarden Interview ".
Angry re'orts were made BY Mr.. Parpeli.
who denied that he had said Mr. Gl .dstone
was false. In conclusion SIR. O'B-ien siii:
Il leave II To = u. Mr.. Parnell, q cpnyinc.
the lri'h people OF tue no es,y Of your par
IN that grave mat err This /, the wretched-
e.; moment Of my life. | -ee shattered by
700, VINO brought Us 70 splendid position.
all lfelands hopsAn
e meeting was here ed iournad for
dinner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-03
Isat fros]

y, This is to
%'erobe KIM
Vile than s7]
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-03-29
Brutalny 0jciec.

Ma}a dziewczynka by}a przypro,
wadzona przez Jana Smitha do jego
domu W Canton, M. D., zaledwie ma
jaca koszulke ma sobie, boso i go
ia g}owa. Zapytana co tutaj robi,
kad przysz}a, opowiedzia}a swoje
przygody: Ojciec jej nazywa sic
Konrad Hiltzel mieszka niedaleko
stealton. Jednego razu wybiera} sic
W droge wzia{ dziecko soba, W
drodze zas zrzuc{ ia wozu, mo-
wiac, azeby sic nigdy ME wazy}a po-
wroclc DO nlego, 20 jezeli to uczyni,
natenczas ia zabije. Dziecko VIE
dzia3o, re z ojcem ME ma zartow, bo
juz raz ia topi}, tylko sasiedzi ia u
rato,wali, drugi raz poderzna} jej
gard1o, ale i tego wyleczy}a sic.
Pokazywa}a na szyi znak jeszcze
Gczerwony, G. po przerznieciu brzytwa.
Ieraz juz ME chcia}a wracac do OIL
ca, prosi}a smitha, ably ja odes}a} do
krewnych do Philadelphia, u kt6rych
]uz bawi}a jakis czas gdzie jej by
10 bardzo dobrze, ale ojciec przyje-
cha4 po MIA, zabra4 ja soba, a po-
zniej pastwi} sic mad ma4em biedac-
TWEEN. Pan Smith postanowi} uczy-
mic zadosc zadaniu dziecka.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-03-29

szczegolnie farmerki, poniewaz ME
beda mia}y wiecej k{opotu robie-
MEM a ajeszcze bardziej re sprzedaza
mas}a. Dzisiaj musza sic prosit, ably
kto mas}o cd Mich kupi}, naiczes-
ciej niedostaja pieniedzy tylko mu-
sza brad jaki inny produkt, prowadza
handel ma zamiane. Jak fabryka
zacznie funkjonowat wtenczas "a
swoja smietanke bez klopotu beda
mia{y p@acone pieniedzmi. Ztad pa
nuje u mas wielkz radosc.
Dziewietnastego marca zmar{a
mas mfoda panna 10 lat liczaca Joan
ma Moczko. Biedaczka cd Lipca
by{a chora, cd Listopada ME opusz-
czafa fozka. Nabozehstwo zafobne
odby4o sic W polskim kosciele kt6ry
many W kontrach wv jakiej m:ejsco-
wosci? prz. red.) Rodzice pograzeni
W nieutulonom zalu. Wiecznv odpo-
czynek jej duszy.
Przewielebny Arcybiskup Irland
st. Paul obieca} mas odwiedzi6 ma
wiosne, przy tej sposobnosci ma u
dzielit sacrament bierzmowania,
W parafii sw. Piotra W Delane. Jest
to parafja wspolna niemiecka i pol
ska. Dzieci przygotowane sa do tego
aktu przez siostry.
w stronach lesistych farmerzy
uskarzaja sic ma brak woody nawet W
najg{ebszych studniach. Cd zniw
ciag}a many SUSIE. Ci co wierca
studnie zarabiaia>dobre pieniadze i
maja duzo roboty, DO teraz wielu
farmer6w kazali sobie drugie studnie
wiercit, dla byd4a brak wody mai
bardziej czud sic dale.
Dotychczas niewiele W naszei o.
kolicy by}o m}yn6w, obecnie co szes6
mil odleg}osci pobudowane So m}y-
ny, mogace mlet nietylko przenice
zyto, jak dotad bywalo, ale tatar-
ke i kukurydze. (corn.) Many wy
code. Zyto siejemy tylko ma sw6j
uzytek.
Przenica cd mas Minnessoty i
Dakoty ktora uwazana Jest "a mai
lepsza, ME wywozona jest W dalsze
Stany, tylko pozostaje nieomal
wszystkaw Minneapolis. Tam zmielona,
dopiero jako maka wyse}ana bywa
prawie ma ca}e Stany Zjednoczone,
nalbardziej do stan6w po}udnio-
wych.
Chciafes pan nowin naszych oko-
lie napisa}em. Jczeli pan cheese
korzystaj znich.
Uprzejmie prosimy o wiecej; be-
dzlemy Mich zawsze korzystali. Prz.
Red.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-03-29
Figiel wierzyciela.
(Koresp. Ameryki.)

SCRANTON, Pa, % marca.- An
drzej Frolinger, bogaty budowniczy
W naszem miescie wyp}ata4 mako
nifty figiel swemu d}uznikowi Jano-
wi Mac Laughlin mieszkajacemu w
miejscowosci zwanej Pleasant Valley.
Rok temu przesz4o, kiedy Mac Laug-
him zg}osi} sic do (Fronlegera) azeby
mu wybudowa} drewniany dom. Bu-
dowla by}a ukohczona, w4asciciel
wprowadzi} sic uporzadkowa}. Bu-
downiczy zg}osi} sic rachunkiem,
ale jake by}o jego rozcxarowanie
kiedy Mac Laughlin najwyrazniei
mu powiedzia}, il "a dom ME ma "a
miaru zap}acic. Frolinger wystapi4
re skarga do sadu, ale takze mic ME
zyskal, poniewaz dom sta4 ia grun-
Gle ME jego d1uznika, tylko irgo
brata. Biedny budowniczy ME m6g4
sic nigdzie pokazad azeby ME bye
celem zart6w szyderstw. Bezczel-
nose d4aznika przesz}a wszelkie moz-
live granice, wynaja} dom "a kt6ry
ME zap4aci4, i pobiera} najakuratniei
dzierzawez tegoz.T juz by}o "a wie-
lie dla Frolingra. D}ugo lanai sobie.
glove, zeby wymyslic jaki srodek,
ktoryby 60 rehabilitowa} w opinjipu-
blicznej, ktora bez mi1osierdzia szy-
dzi{a z niego. Nareszcie zab}ys{a mu
genjalna mysl. Kupi4 W tajemnicy
sasiedni kawa{ek gruntu przylegaia-
cy do domu, naja} robotnik6w dwu-
dziestu, sprowadzi} potrzebne maszy-
ny, wszystko to dzia}o sic W nocy,
i przesuna} dom ma grunt bedacy je-
60 w}asnoscia, Nazajutrz lokatorzy
przebudziwszy sic ME wier.yli Was
nym oczom, ME mogli zrozumie6 co
sic sta}o W ciagu jednej nocy jaka
przyczyna tajemnicza istnia4a W tym
wypadku. Naraz przychodzi budow--
niczy i najdok}adniej i'm przedsta-
via il mieszkaja W jego domu ma
jego gruncie i jezeli chca nadal po-
zostac, musza jemu p4acic "a miesz-
kanie. Naturalnie, re prawo by{o te-.
raz po jego stronie.
Robotnicy tax sic cichosprawowali
przy robocie, il MKT W domu kt6ry
przesuwali, ami sasiedztwie ME sly
sza} zadnego ha{asu.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-03-29
Skutki kichania.

Ciekawy bardzo fakt mia} miejsce
W Burlington. jerry Farmhouse pod
czas ostatniej wojny amerykahskiej,
dosta} strza} W glove. Doktorzy ME
mogli wydosta6 kuli, rama sic zagoi-
Ia wkrotce i Farmhouse przez diva
dziescia piec lat zy} ME troszczad
sic wcale ten nadzwyczajny doda-
tex W g}owie. Kula znadujac sic
W g4owie ME sprowadza}a zadnych
dolegliwosci. Kilka dni temu, napad1
60 atak kichania, kicha{ kicha{, do
zmeczenia az nareszcie przy ostat-
MIN ale najsilniejszym kichaniu, ku-
la wyszla szanownemu wetera-
nowi przez nosowy otwor.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-03-29
Cena nOgi.

Spo}ka kolei Lake Shore osadzo-
na zos'a1a przez najwyzszy sad W
Buffalo ma zap}acenia 5000 dolar6w
c. F. Pitcherowi, kt6ry mia1 zgru-
chotana noge przez pociag, tax il do
ktorzy musieli ja odejmowa6. Wy
padek spowodowany by2 przez ME-
dbalstwo sluzby kolejowej.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-03-29
NOWINY z AMERYKI.
POlacy W Town of Woodland
Smierc mfOdej p0lki = Brak
woody Nova fabryka
maSfa-BierZmOWanie.
(Koresp. Ameryki.)

Town OF WOODLAND, MINI, %
marca. - w naszych okolicach ma
my dobry zbyt ma byd}o, przewaznie
handlarze skupuja I'll 4 letnie wolcza-
XII, wyse1aja kolejami ma zach6d do
Montany. Starsze byd}o bardzo niska
ma Gene i trudno bardzo je sprzeda6.
Buduja mas duza fabryke mas}a,
kt6ra ma bye wykohczonana 10 maja.
Bardzo sic ciesza tego farmerzy a
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-18
f HUNTSVILLE ALA. SATURDAY, JANUARY 49, $780,
GREAT vigilance is displayed in Ant

GREAT vigilance is displayed in Ant
werp, Belgium, where another confla-
grafton among the petroleum docks and
warehouses is dreaded. Merchants are
said to be complaining loudly of the ex-
ira outlay to which they are subjected
by the measures of precaution adopted
by the authorities.
MASKED men took Henry Ward, the
boy murderer, from jail at Bayou Sara,
La, on the night of the 9TH, and hanged
him to tree in the courthouse square.
On the 18th high winds prevailed In
the North, Northwest and Northeast in
many places developing into regular
cyclones. and proving very destructive to
life and property.
THE Supreme Court of Alabama has
denied the appeal of the murderer
Hawes and fixed February % as the date
of his execution.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-18
CONDENSED TEEEGRAMS.

MRS. MARY E. REDFoRD, widow of q
well-known Methodist preacher, and her
mother, of Charleston, s. C., 1t has been
discovered, are among the American heira
to fortune of s51 100000 in Germany.
ready to be distributed.
AN East Tennessee member Of Congress
will soon introduce a bill appropriating
f25, 900 for building monument to John
Sewer. His body, brought to Knoxville
from a neglected grave in Alabama, is
still in neglected grave, SO far as proper
monument is concerned.
A CRATE of thirty-two quarts of straw
berries was shipped from Charleston, s.
c., to New York on the 18th. They were
grown in field in the suburbs, and in the
open air.
ONE of the very serious effects of the
midsummer -midwinter weather that pre-
walls In South Carolina is the loss to the
agricultural community in meat. Thou
sands Of pounds of meat have rotted and
in many sections it has been thrown out in
the fields owing to the summer weather.
JOHN BoLAN, an old farmer living across
the Ohio river from Paducab, KY, was
dragged to death on the 18th by runaway
horse, having been entangled in the lines
in some manner. He was one of the most
respected citizens of the neighberhood in
which he lived.
JACK RAMEY, who has heen the terror of
Scott county, Va, was killed on the 18th
while resisting arrest. During the past
few years Ramey has shed blood in a wan
ton manner and defied God and man.
A DESTRUCTIVE cyclone passed through
the western portion of Kentucky on the
18th. At Clinton, nine persons were killed
and large number wounded. Wickliffe
was almost completely destroyed. Airing
ton and Bardwell both suffered greatly.
The destruction of property is great.
SENATOR MITCHELL on the 18th intro
duced bill to prohibit the coming of Chi
nese into the United States, whether SUBJ
iects of the Chinese Empire or not Those
who are now within the limits of the
United States and who may hereafter
leave and attempt to return are also ex-
Guided.
THE Louisville & Nashvillerailroad COM
pany have bought the Rome & Decatur,
dnQ tuIOugH Ill eAecu sion u bAoo iodu VIII
make an entrance to Atlanta, Augusta and
other parts of Georgia.
J The following postmasters were ap-
pointed on the 18th: Guilford II. Taylor,
Covington, Tenn; VIM. Spellings, McKen
zie, Tenn; Hugh Mullilland, Jr., of Padu-
cab, KY. NJ. F. Pedigo, Glasgow, KY, and
C. E. Miles, Tupelo, Miss.
z CONGRESSMAN ROGERS, of Arkansas, has
introduced bill permitting Pulaski county
to build and maintain free wagon and
street railway bridge over the Arkansas
river.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE Spanish authorities on the
French frontier are exercising stringent
precautions to guard against the entry
into Spain of any exiles who have been
sojourning in France. Regular passen-
ger traffic is subjected to inconvenience
and delay by reason of the measures
adopted.
The editor, business manager, local
editor and news foreman of the Milford
Mass. Daily Journal are suffering from
ia grippe" and two-thirds Of the COM
posing force are just recovering from the
same malady. The wives of the editors
and foreman are seriously i'll. Out of
thirteen suburban correspondents eleven
are i'll with influenza.
FIVE coal and iron masters Of Clack-
mannan, Scotland, have advanced the
wages of the miners twelve and half
per cent.
II is said that English syndicates will
shortly issue proposals for subscriptions
to stocks and bonds of the following
American companies: Seventeen whis-
ky distilleries in Kentucky. and the
business of Yarr & Scott at Richmond,
Va: all the breweries of Vance, Blee g.
Schneider Bros, and the Port Royal
Phosphate Company, of South Carolina.
INFLUENZA is said to be making fear
full ravages among the striking coal
miners in the Charleroi district of Bel
gium. They are destitute. and their
families are unable to obtain sufficient
food. Under such circumstances the
percentage of deaths among those at
tackled by the disease is very large.
Mr.. HEPBURN, solicitor of the treas
ury, has made his report on immigra-
tion matters at the port of New York,
recommending that the contract with
the board of immigration shall be
terminated and that the whole super
vision of the Contract-Labor law and of
the immigration laws shall be placed
under the direction Of the collector of
the port.
YIELDING to superior force, Portugal
has complied with England's ultimatum
demanding the recall of Portuguese
forces, officials and expeditions of every
kind from the banks of the Shire, toward
the confluence. Of the Runs and south
of Zambesi, and from SMashonaland,
Africa -
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-18

SrcH summaries or alleged summaries
Of the proposed extradition treaty be-
tween the United States and Great Brit
ain as have been given to the public
show that the compact meets most of
tne requirements in this direction. At
least 1t covers all the species of Grim
lnalltyeoming under the head of boodling
and embezzlement.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-18

hAFERRlNG to the death of the Dow
! yer Empress Augusta, the Berlin Tage-
n 5,a'' says; Her memory will live to
.ue iaIest days, uniting, as she did, in
lIs rare degree the majesty of the Princess
.n1 'le nobleness of the woman. She
I iienemoered her duty as the first woman
!. y ,ne Empire whenever the promotion
4 human happiness and the relief of
@''ah suffering was in question.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-18

lHE Supreme Court of Indiana has
aeclaed that the State Legislature has
ue power to enact laws prohibiting
contracts of waiver being made before
ne rendering of services. This is in
support of the law passed by the last
legislature intended to put a stop to
%e pluck-me' system of store-keeping
BY mine operators
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-18

A DISTINGUISHED Eastern Bishop is
credited with remark to the effect that
it would be an advantage to the church
TO have the clergy recruited from the
ranks of the newspaper reporters. Thus
is the religious influence of journalism
gradually gaining deserved recognition,
in spite of all efforts to belittle and en-
A.rraes II
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-18
A Terrific Cyclone.

LocKPoRT, N. ", Jan. IA terrific
cyclone struck here shortly before ten
o'clock yesterday morning. Grace Epis'
copal Church steeple was blown down.
Chimneys, trees and fences were blown
down as if they were straws. The wires
are all broken, telegraph, telephone and
fire alarm. The severity of the gallo
was over in two hours.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-18

tnas A1iL mas public debt several
a,.s. larger than that of the United
l,Is.s. S N n proportion to population, and
In to.. -. ninety per cent. of its creditors
NDs shers' . This is one of the rea-
S7sidony Europe just now is feeling
N,ror,a aaole concern about the political
sy m n 'he South American coun-
est4snaA! n,aA! has need of level-headed
l,bis IN the direction of its affairs
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-18

''IAcxY pARTIEs" is the latest fad in
Missouri, and it is not such a bad one
either, for the ladies, instead of being
put to their wits end to outshine their
neighbors in point of dress, may appear
at them in last seasons gown or one
ofeTen more ancient date without for
ieiting claim to respectability. Verify
be world do move
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-18

b,,i M people of this country have been
s,s ing genuine Russian Influenza" for
M s years, When they called it s'a
,,ioou N .olu and sore throat" they wrapped
u, p,eVe q flannel around their throats.
=, 10 nc hoI ioot-bath on going to bed, and
N T oelter next morning. When they
s,a :. -, the grip they go to bed and
,b,,1 ~ 'he doctor, after which their
''S LOT recovery are uncertain.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-18

Tup outlook for railroad construction
~. wear is not very promising. An
;mnression seems to prevail that the
.onntrv has enough transportation IA
sijties for the present, and that it is
hotter to increase the profits OF present
Bnps than to build new ones.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-18

A SHORT session of Congress, provld-
ing it is a business session, would be
pleasing to the country. If time were
utilized intelligently all the work which
Congress would transact in any event in
the long session could be put through
six or eight weeks earlier than it is
done ordinarily.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-18
A Terrific Storm,

IPSWICH, s. d., Jan. l4.-The MOST
terrific storm that has visited Dakota
since 1887 ragged Sunday night. 1t is
still showing; the wind is blowing from
the northwest at the rate of fifty miles
an hour, and the thermometer registers
zero.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-18

BgyyER, the Ohio prophet, predicts
Mat this will be year of wonderful
business activity. Several of the most
s,perenced financiers of the country
have made similar forecasts. Certainly
no year since 1879 and 1880 has opened
20 bopefullv as 1890 has done.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-18
A Regular Cyclone.

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, Jan. IA
regular cyclone struck here at half-past
eight o'clock yesterday morning, the
wind reaching a velocity of ninety miles
an hour carrying every thing before it
and destroying out-buildings, barns,
trees, telegraph poles, railway sema-
phores and fences The wind struck
the building of the Canadian Web Com
pany, tearing the roof from the brick
walls, tumbling the north and west
walls in upon fifteen girls who we're en-
ployed in the upper story. One girl,
Alice Deckon, aged fifteen, had her leg
broken and was badly bruised about the
body. tlrt
About eleven o'clock two guys of the
foot and carriage suspension bridge that
has been recently rebuilt snapped and
fell into the river The bridge was
closed to travel, but was still standing.
Telegraph and telephone wires are
down in all directions. A tree fell
across the Rome, Watertown e. Ogdens-
burg track and wrecked freight train,
piling the engine and nineteen cars in
the ditch. The engineer was badly
hurt. ar
The smoke-stack of the Niagara Falls
brewery fell smashing through an ad
Joining barn and killing horse. The
water rose several feet in the river and
washed away portion of the promenade
and buildings of the whirlpool rapids
park. assg
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-18

r..r nFather of the House" is dead,
I'M lbo aFather of the House" is dying.
ssl. sna .is = to say, Samuel ]. Randall. to
lna' = 'bat honor falls, now that William
UDJn y JnIiev's demise has occurred, is not
.. ae+ed ne TO live to resume his place in
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-18

nr-erye the present session OF the
ri.Iotnre Of the Province OF Quebec
i5st ~ bodv will be called upon to pass an
sos .n' granting one hundred acres of land
:. ~ tbe father and mother of every fam
". of twelve or more living children
-. in Lawful MedloCk.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-18
All the Wires Down.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 14.-Early Sum
day morning severe wind storm passed
over this city, destroying considerable
property and prostrating telegraph wires
in all directions. Communication with
the East is entirely cut off.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-18
The Most Terrific In the Memory Of the
Oldest Inhabitants.

New SALEM, n. D., Jan. 1.-THE
storm which struck this city during Sat
urday night was the most terrific in the
memory of the oldest inhabitants. It
showed so fast all day that pedestrians
have scarcely been able to see their
hands before them. / will be several
days before the roads can be sufficiently
cleared for travell
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-18
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

On the night of the 18th Congressman
Flower and Mr.. Beldon, of New York,
gave a reception to the Worlds Fair
committee from New York City at the
Arlington Hotel in Washington, which
filed the large dining hall OF the
Arlington from eight o'clock until mid
night with crowd of Worlds Fair peo-
pie not only from New York, but from
st. Louis, Washington and Chicago.
THE weather in Berlin on the 11th
was brilliant, and great crowds of people
were out to witness the funeral of the
dowager Empress Augusta. The
Schloss chapel was filed with the dig
nitaries of the empire. Court Chaplain
Koegel delivered an Grafton worthy of
the occasion, the discourse being based
upon Augustus motto: ''Be joyful in
hope, patient in adversely, steadfast in
prayer"
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT has pur-
chased Turner's famous picture 'On
the Grand Canal, Venice" from Lord
Dudley for 100000
On the 18th the Khedive of Egypt
sent a special train to meet Stanley at
Suez.
Ex-Governor FOSTER of Ohio was
unanimously nominated by the Repub-
lican caucus for United States Senator.
Mrs. FITzGEoRGE, wife of the Duke of
Cambridge, is dead.
On the 18th elections were held in
France to fill vacancies in the Chamber
of Deputies caused by the invalidation
of the election of a number of Bou-
langists.
The Pope and eight of the Cardinals
of his household are suffering with in
fluenza