davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-19
BETTERS MAKE A KILLING.
Hot Fayorites Finish First in the
Races at Elizabeth.

ELIZABETH, N. j., April 1S.-The
weather to-day was pleasant, the track
fast and attendance fair. Results:
First race three-quarters of a mile-Ford
ham won. st. John second, Lisimony third
Time. 1:16s4
Second race, free handicap. one and one
eighth miles-Eric won, Hamlet second, Jim
Mccormick third: Time 1888.
Third race, selling, one and one-slxteenth
miles-Golden Reel won, Lotion second,
Vandergrift third. Time, :52s4.
Fourth race, the Meadow stakes, three
quarters of a mile-Ilma B. won, Samaria
second, Belinda third Time. ZIG.
Fifth race, selling, three quarters OF a mile
Golden Rod won, Can't Tell second, Theora
third. Time, 1:1Sl2.
Sixth race, one mile-Kingsbridge won,
Minuet second, Lee Christy third. Time,
:46S4.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, fye-eighths of a mile-Young
Duke 1874 Lomax, 124; Jim Gray, l19: St.
John, 10: Fitzroy, 119; Mist, 10; Red Elm,
III: Goldfish, 1l6; Tipstaf. ia; Village
Maid, III; Flambeau, 1O4 Trestle, l04; Sam
Morse. 1e2; Muclage, 10Y.
Second race, half a mile-Early Blossom.
us; Fugitive, rs: Lizzie, 115; Glucose,
rs: Tendency filly, 1l5; Addie T, lis !;
Dada B. rs: Knickerbocker, 115; Fayette,
us; Cladine, 1l5; Cutalong, us; Bellona
filly, lis.
Third race, three-fourths of mile-Romp,
no; Planter, 100: Oarsman, 100; Ban Las
sic, los; Ralph Blackburn, 105; Equality,
%: Harrison. 95; Watch Me, 95; Moon
stone, "a Brilliant, SS Express, 81; Oracle,
SO.
CFourth race, three-fourths of a mile-Peric-
les 1U9; Count Luna, log; Battersby. LOG;
Theora, 104; Doodle, 100; Futurity, 81
Julia Miller, 90; Little Baronet, 95; Cupid,
"a; Louise. 90; Slumber 90; Extra, 81 ;
Bengaiine, 90; u. o. c., %.
Fifth race one mlle-Judge Morrow. 122 /;
Kenwood. 1872; King Hazem, 122; Jack Rose,
1872; Sam Morse, 122; Centura, 122; Waiter
son, 122; Admiral 1872; Rancocas, 122;
Stonemason, ] %; Homeopathy, III.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth-Badge,
10; St Paris, Ill: Eon, 10; Martin Rus
sell. ITO: Tanner. ITO; My Fellow, ITO.
Seventh race, one mlle-Eblis, liz; Non
mouth, Ill; Larchmont 10; Royal Garter,
10; Bohemian. 10; Refund, los; Top
| SAWYER, 1O5: Pontico, 1902; Cast Steel. l02:
Shotoyer. 100; Supervisor, 100; Stephanie,
SO; Darling, SO.
Selections: First race, Tipstaff and Brad
ford: second race. Priscilla and Early Bios
| som: third race, Express and Romp; fourth
race, Pericles and Theora: fifth race, Ken
wood and Judge Morrow; sixth race Badge
and st. l'aris; seventh race, Pontico and Top
| Sawyer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-19

Don't run the risk of your Cold get
ting well of itself-you may thereby
drift into condition favorable to the
development of some latent tendency,
which may give you years of trouble.
Better cure your Cold at once with the
help of DIR. ID. Jayne's Expectorant, a
good healing medicine fol- all Coughs,
Sore Lungs and Threats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-19
RAGGED FIELD WORK.
1t Contributes to the Defeat Of
the G oWbOyS.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, April 1S.-Ragged
field work enabled Sioux City to defeat
Kansas City in the opening champion
ship game of the season here to-day.
Pears and Burdick both pitched eff
fectively, but the latter was given much
the better support. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-19
1.-TWO out when winning run was made.

&Two out when winning run was made.
Earned runs, Kansas City 6: tbree-base
hits. Pears, Slater, Hanrahan; bases OH balls,
off Pears ] off Burdck 5; struck out, Smith,
c. Hoover W. Hoover, Burns Stearns Glenn,
Burdick, Cline, Brosnan, Koppel, Genius;
hit by pitcher. Bittman; sacrifice hits, W.
Hoover, Slater. Hanrahan Crossley; time of
game 80; umpire Bogg
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-19

Earned runs. Denver 3, Omaha i; three
base hit, Whitehead home run, Dalrymple :;
stolen bases. Denver .. Oman a a double
plays, Wilson to Messitt, Mess slit to Rowe.
walsh to Kearns to Andrews: bases on balls.
off Kennedy 6, off Tanning 8; hit by pitched
bail, Rowe; struck out, by Kennedy s. by
Tanning - passed balls, Wilson l. Thayer
l time of game, 2:10; umpire Henderson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-19
OMAHA AN EASY MARK.
Denver Captures the Second Game
of the Series.

DENVER, Col, April 1s.-To-day's
game was marked by the first home run
of the season OH the new grounds. 1t
was made by Dalrymple, the old Chi
cago player, in the eighth inning. At
tendance 1900, and plenty of close de-
cisiOnS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-19

Runs earned, Des Moines 3, ST. Paul ;
stolen basis, Patton ., Traffley 5, Walsh .,
Macullar Halves ,, Broughton. Abbey; bases
on balls, by Glare |. by Meekin 3; struck out,
/, Meekin l. time of game, $50; umpire.
Ted Kennedy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-19
STREAK OF BAD LUCK,
In the Second Tussle With
Des Moines the Saints
Are Worsted.
Sam Morton's Husky Hen
Give the Brewers a Cork
screw Twist.
Cowboys Lose by Ragged
Field Work and Denver
Defeats Omaha.
Brooklyn, Columbus, Athletic
and St. Louis Win Amepi-
can Games.

Players League National League
BROOKLYN at Boston. Brooklyn at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburg. Chicago at Cincinnati.
Cleveland nj Buffalo. Cleveland at Plttsburg
Phila. at New York. Phila at New York.
Western Association American Associa' n
ST. Paul at Des NJ. Rochester at Phila.
Milwaukee at Mpls. Syracuse at Brooklyn.
Omaha at Denver. Toledo at Columbus.
Sioux City at X. City ST. Louis at Louisville.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-19
Minneapolis i 2 y 3 o s l Oil
Milwaukee 30 o l o o o o o o.
*0'Day out Oh foul strike.
Jra,,,oJ .,,,.c yf;,,,oaHaI;c ..

#O'Day out on foul strike.
Earned runs, Minneapolis 2; two-base hits.
Carroll ,, Ryan, Hengle; home run, Myers;
stolen bases, Foster and 0'Day: double plays,
Hengie, O'Day and Ryan, WEIGH, Shoch and
Morrissy Morrissy uilassisted; bases on balls,
off Mitchell /, off Flanagan 4; hit by
pitched ball. Carroll, Foster; struck out by
Mitchell 9, by Flanagan 2; passed, balls,
Jantzen 2; left on bases Minneapolis 8, Mil
waukee 3 time, ;45; umpire, Mclaughlin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-19

foet and found ads in the GLOBE are seen
.oSt by the mos. people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-19

Denver ..1 2 o 2 o o 3 2 0--10
Omaha. o L o o o o p s
The Lamar register., 1890-09-27
Republican Platform

The Republicans of Prowers county in
convention assembled, reaffirm the dec.
larations of the Republican National
Convention Of 1888. We heartily endorse
the wise administration of President
Harrison. We also fully approve of the
wise and patriotic action Of the Republi-
can members of both houses of Congress
in fulfilling the pledges Of the party in
legislation upon the coinage of silver, the
disability pension bill and other bills OF
national Importance.
Resolued: THAT we are in favor OF a
revision of the tariff, which will protect
and develop American industries and
American labor against the labor and in
dustries of other nations, insuring home
market for all our raw material.
Resolred That protection of labor
and the rights of laborers is the first OBJ
legation of government; that we favor
such legislation by Congress and in this
State, as will in every practicable mode
encourage, protect and promote the in
terests of agriculture and mining in all
their departments.
ReSoIred THAT the waters of the
State belong in fact as well as in theory
to the people and we demand such legis-
lation as shall protect the people in the
revision of the laws relating to irrigation,
that the farmers of this State may have
an adequate remedy in the event Of a
failure OF ditch company to furnish the
quantity of water sold, and that it be
made criminal offence to sell or dispose
of any more water than an irrigation
ditch or canal will supply.
Resolved: That the fee system for the
remuneration of public officers which
now prevails in this State, be abolished
and fair and just salaries be substituted
IN place thereof.
Resolued That we denounce the ac-
tion of the Democratic party in Congress
in opposing legislation looking towards
the free coinage of silver, and thus ap-
proving of the message of the last Demo-
cratic President, of date, December 5th,
1885, advocating the repeal Of the silver
coinage act.
Resolred: That we heartily endorse
and of the action the Senators and Rep
resentative from this State, in laboring
for the free coinage of silver and other
measures of public benefit to this State
and the west; and approaching their
brilliant and patriotic efforts in behalf OF
the interest OF this State, we are heartily
in favor Of the Hon. H. NJ Teller, Senator
from this State, and the Hon. Hosea
Townsend, our Representative in Con-
gress, succeeding themselves in those Of
fees at the expiration of their present
term of Office.
Resolved That we recommend to the
Republican State Convention of this
State, the name Of Henry Kellogg, Of this
county, as popular and suitable candi-
date for Auditor Of State; and that the
delegates from this county to the Repub-
lican State Convention are hereby in
structed to vote for, and use all honor
able efforts to secure his nomination az
the Republican candidate for Auditor
Of State.
The Lamar register., 1890-09-27

The Sparks has gall to publish long
articles about what it calls the economy
of the Democratic board OF commission
ers, when the truth OF the matter is that
if the present wastefullness and extrava-
gance and allowing of fraudulent bills
continues till the first OF January, 1891,
when Mr.. Elder will be fred off the
board, certificates of indebtedness will be
issued against all the tax levies up to
1895. The people Of this county have
had all of his kind of rugged honesty
they want.
The Lamar register., 1890-09-27

The Democrats of this State have nom
mated Judge Yeaman for Governor. He
might possibly make a tolerable fair Of
ficer, that is he might if he could get
5000 more votes than he will get
The Lamar register., 1890-09-27

CHI. Allen fought in the same war with
Mr.. Campell, the Democratic nominee for
true to their instincts in the selection OF
their candidate, Mr.. Allen WAS not on the
same side with Mr.. Cambpell. Allen fol-
lowed the Union flag.
The Lamar register., 1890-09-27

Judge Yeaman says he is going to tie
the state house chairs down to floor. He
evidently hasn't much confidence in his
ability, for that is all he promises.
The Lamar register., 1890-09-27

c. II. Allen, the nominee of the Dis
trict convention for Representative, is one
Of Otero county's best farmers. He is
loyal Republican, a Union soldier, a
good farmer and solid man. The dis
trict will do itself proud to elect such a
man for the Legislature.
The Lamar register., 1890-09-27
c. H. Allen will get the united support
Of the Republicans Of the Bent legislative
district for the Legislature.

G. H. Allen came to this district from
Virginia several years ago, where he was
farmer and good staunch Republican,
and he has kept at it ever since.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-13
Normal School Notes.

Pupils are still coming in from
all directions
Two boxes of books for the Ii
brary and one box Of tools for the
shoe shop are on the way from Phil
adelphia, being sent by kind friend
Miss Clara V. Goodman Of the
class of 80 has been added to the
Faculty Of the school. She is a
sterling young lady.
Prof. Council delivered lis lee
ture styled from 1860 to 1890, last
night at Leighton.
The Industrial Department
going right ahead.
"A first class job press has been
placed in the Printing office.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-13
SHORT LOCAL ITEMS

= Schools are in full blast.
Revival at the NJ. Z. church.
Cotton picking opens lively.
City schools opens Oct. 1st.
The City needs colored schoo
building.
The sui u! an streets and side.
walks are badly neglected,
Capt. Cash Mosby brought an
excursion from Memphis to this city
last Sabbath.
Rev. A. w. Mckinney filed
the pulpit at Lakeside last Sabbath
The G. P. church had baptising
at the big spring last Sunday.
Excursion rates on the L. Il n
r. R. to day for all visitors who de
sire to attend the Huntsville Pres
bytery at Athens. Fare for round
trip, from Decatur 81 cents.
Mr. Thomas B Beasley, son Of Or.
James Beasley Of this place, was shot
and killed at LaGrange Tenn, last
Monday.
"A COLLISION of two freight trains
on the M. Il G r. r. near Limrock
Tuesday caused delay Of several
hours of the west bound mail train.
No one was hurt.
Evening Star Lodge No. 6 meets
in a special communication next
Tuesday night to meet Grand Lee
turer jeremiah Barnes Of Tuscaloosa
Ala.
Mr.. Burrell Scruggs came up
from Milton's Bluff this week plucked
one of our fairest flowers and re-
turn to his vally home with the best
wishes of the Gazette force.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-13
WEEKLY GAZETTE
SATURDAY, SEPT. 13, 1890.
PERSONAL

Mis-. Mara L lay made a trip to
Deeatar last week.
Mr. :. B. Hays Of Haden's pre-
.;oet WA, in own Wednesday
Mr. Alien \ Carter as returned
to Hot Springs Ark.
Mr.. William Bell left for Chat
ynooga Monday where he viii m Ike
his future home
Mr.. P yton ". Shields OF Bir-
ningham has been in the ity this
week.
Mr. W \. Harris, one Of Deca
mr's most succ, ful business men
was in the city last Sabb tn.
Messrs Frank Walker and II. II.
Amett Of Madison c1u liy. was III
the city the first Of the week
Messrs. W H and A th,ny Ke-
ly Of BrownsbOro was in our sunctum
last week.
Mr.. John Pope came up from
Memphis last Sunday with Capt
Mosby,
Elder jim Suggs Of Fayetteville
Tenn, is in 'he city begging for the
c. p church which was blown down
last March.
Rev. J. F. Humphrey left We'd
nesday for Athens Ala, to attend
the Huntsville Presbytery.
Mrs. j. B. Browa of Paint Rock
passed through the city last Wednes-
DAY on her way to visit her aunt,
Mrs. Dolly Allison.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-13
On Next Tuesday, Sept. 18th,
Our Entire Line Of Fall Goods Will be 0peD.

An array Of novelties seldom ever witnes ssed>
Dress goods in exclusive Designs ranging pri ces
from the cheapest to the finest Domestics at all
prices Flannells, Table Linens, Towels and Nap
kins Millinery is one Of our main features' We
employ first class trimmer and make no charge
for trimming when the goods are boughthere O. Our
Carpet Department enlarged and now in full blast
Gents and Boys clothing in complete assort1n n,ents
HBRSTEIN 4 LOWENTHAL, The Leaders Of Low Prices
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-13
:. u:acky c.As.itut: .ial Convention.

FaANKF, RI, Ky. sept. IL. The CON
s:itu'ional convention Was called e.
order at 10 O'clock "Wednesday by the
president. Mr.. Jamc, T.. Stone, Of
Is eckinridgr was elected reading clerk.
The rest OF the session was occupied III
disc u5siHg the number of otenoyraphers
required and wnethe. the convention
should elect them or give the appoint
ing power to the official rep tier. 1t
was finally referred t0 the committee on
rules. ! he p.esi;ient has not yet an
nounced the names of the members TO
compose any OF The standing com
1nitteeS.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-13
Fifteen Bales.

The number of bales Of the fieecy sta
pie received at this market is increasing
rapidly. Fifteen bales arrived in town
yesterday from different parts Of the
county, and were sold to the following
parties, the price ranging from $40 to
$50: Landman & Co., 5, ]. G. Jones g.,
s. Schiffman 3, and one bale came in too
late for the market
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-13
In PenllsyIy..iii..

DC Bo1s. Pa, Sept. -. Thirty-six
huuls OF ilLCessant rainfall raised the
mountain st estins ID os.rfiowIng. Al
5 erllng Run tuesday light, il PHI! adei
pllia aud Enc b1i,t5e was WASHED ont
aid traffic is lpillg earn Il aroum Y the
a Alieg gheny Valley rod 1iolI Drl < wood
10 Falls creek. and from ihat place u
.,idgewsy over the aidgeway and
Cleariieid division Of the Pennsylvania
~ stem.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-13
GrnHader. ON Trial.

LATHRoP, Kan, Sept. l2.-The trial
of the crusade cases began ednesday
at Blattsburg These cases are the out
growth of the organized band of women
who. last winter, went into the saloons
of Thomas Ward and Carroll and
emptied their liquors into the street
There are Ell 3hteen defendants in these
cases. embracing some IF the wealthiest
and most highly respected ladies OF this
state.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-13
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Wise & Co. desire tc.
inform their friends and
customers that in COM
memOration of the Jew
ish Holiday on Monday
next, Sept. 18th, their
store will be closed on
that day. Parties living
on Monte Sano will
please give their orders
to our driver Nc. 8, for
all goods needed, which
will be delivered on Sat-
urday.
In the city our wagons
will call at 8 p. NJ. on
Monday for orders which
will be filed and deIiv-
cred same evening from
5 to 1Op. m.
Respectfully,
WISE & co.
thu fri sat SUM-.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-13
The Huntsville Marke.
Markets CORRECTED WEEKLY BYJ B. BRADP ORD
COMPANY.

Markets CORRECTED WEEKLY BYJ B. BRADP ORD
1OoNPANY.
Meats-Bulk Meat 6, tn fJ4c. Bacon
Strips, 81 TO lOc. Country R...ms 124 to
l3lc. Sugar Cured Hams. 81 to l44c.
Country Shoulders S1la to g.. Breakfast
Bacon 10 to 13c.
Lard-S to &c.
Corn Meal-70 to 75c. Pearl Bolted
Meal 75c.
Sheiled Corn 10 to Zoe
Hay Millet and Clover 80 to Is
Suga, --Granulated, II to SIc. Light
Brown. 81 to 73c.
MOlasses-- 40 to 60c
Coffee-Rio, 20 to 23e-
Crackers to l2c.
Coal Oil-l75 test, lie L50 Test. 12c.
Chickens from Wagons tol5c.
Milet Seed. 20 to IS.
Flour-S5 to $3.50.
f ,gs Is cents
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-13
At Ca -ltsIeo.

CANIsTEo- =. T., sept. ;2.-The citi-
zens Wee aroused Wednesday night by
She ringing Of the fire alartn bells, and
found me Village partially flooded.
Isne rain continued unabated until
past Thursday morning, and at o'clock
the river was higbr than ever known
before The town WAS Il perfect sea Of
water at that time. greatly adding to
the amount OF damage done Wednes-
dav.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-13
VIM. Radam's Microbe Killer Co.

VIM. Radams Microbe Killer Co.,
New Orleans, La:
l have used the Microhe Killer in my
own family, as we'll as for several of nv
hands on the plantation for the past
twelve months, and find it to be of great
benefit in all cases. | keep supply on
hand at all times
). LEBERMoUTH,
Salisbury Plantation.
June 25th, 1890.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-13
At Syracuse.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Sept. II. AT noon
Thnrsday the rain hal been falling
constantly for thirtj-six hours with the
exception Of 1hory time iii the morning
Streams are consi icrabiy raised, but no
damage has been rcporttd.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-13
DIED.

Foxhall. - In this city at the res
idence Of Mr.. James H. Mastin, on
Wednesday Sept. 10th 1890, Mr.
Peyton Foxhall.
Mrs. Mar aret jackson drop ed
dead on the street Wednesday even.
ing last.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-13
295 FREN0AMEN ST., SAN FRANoIsCo
November 3rd, 1890.

November 3rd, 1880.
Microbe Killer Co:
Gentlemen-After suffering from ca
tarrh for eight years, during which tried
various patent medicines and was trea-
ted by regular physicians, even special
lists, determined to give your Microbe
Killer trial After two jugs had been
taken an improvement in my health be-
came percep:ible, which steadily contin-
ued. Now l am taking my seventh Jug.
am so far recoved rs to entertain once
more hope which had long lost-that
of complete and radical cure.
Gratefully yours,
HENRY RsssIo.
For sale by John L. Rison.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-13
At fuba.

CtBA, N. ~, Sept. l2.-There were
heavy rains here " edneaday and Thurs
day. Some damage is reported. Trains
on the Rochester division Of the West
ern New York and Pennsylvania road
are running through a part Of the way.
Th sre are washouts at Belmont and An
dover, Oh the Erie.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-13

Mrs. Il, W. Austin, of Decat, lr, is visit
ing friends in the city.
Mr.. Henry Speake has retur nai home
from the Springs near Atlanta, anu is, we
are glad to say, greatly improved in
health.
Messrs. Hal G. Weaver and John p.
Spence leave to-day at 1:30 O'Clock for
Topeka, Kansas, to attend as Grand Rep
resentatives the Sovereign GRAND Lodge
of |. 0. o. F. They will be conc about
ten days or two weeks
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-13
Committed to IaiH-

Ike Mosely, colored, has been commit
ted to jail in default Of bond by Sheriff
Murphy, on an indictment found by the
recent Grand Jury, charged with gaming.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-13
School Notice.

The City School Colored will open
" ednesday Oct. lst at the M. E.
church. All patrons are hereby no.
tlhed to have their children on hand
promptly at 9 o'clock A, Nj.
THOMAS S. COOPER,
D lo,ot. Principal.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-13
ChanceYv Court.

Chancery court, with Chancellor Cobb )
sitting, will convene in reg, liar session il,
this city Monday next An average dock
ct IS on hand.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-13
RIO GRANOE ON A RAMPAGE

RIO GfANOE ON A RAMPAGE
II Hasn't Been so Hi.sh IT Eagle Pass for
Ten Years.
EAS.-E Pass, Tex. Sept. 12.-The Rio
Grande is higher at this point than it
has been for teu years. Wednesday
afternoon the lower parts Of the city
Were inundated and considerable prop
erty was destroyed, but no lives were
lost
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-13
ne rlace to Educate.

hu s tbs can can be no doubt of the fact
city i 5o;a' n'a'e Normal School in this
NrpeoDI'un nJ'ng a wonderful work for
asss to ~. von. It offers superior advan.
aass Ifuag IffGung people desiring to ed.
@adueted you you are re! looking t,r a we'll
phtbssg sg sa saOme.like industrial school
,asesllept ~ III . know more about this
N'aacill, p1ol pr; write to Prof. w. H.
rlnclpal, Huntsville Ala
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-13
At ifurlls IisSi;ic-

HoRNELLsynLE. n. Y, Sept. -.
The highest flood which has been known
i'll this section since 1850, with one eX-
ception. visited the valley Of the CAMS
teo Weduysd. y, and d l.iird Of the cly
was inunddte !.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-13
FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND
TUESDAY

we place on our first Bargain
counter the largest lot Of Rem
nants of all kinds Of goods
which we want to close out at
prices which do not re present
ohe-third OF their aiue. 1t
will pay you to lock at ahem.
fss M, M NEWMAN eco.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-13
M:raculOus Escap :.

About o'clock an iron trestle leading
to a bridge over river was carrie .
away and with the office OF the customs
guard. Inspector, quarantine guard and
four OF five others. Al hough the trestle
was fifty feet high no persons were hurt
BY the fail, and the people chung to the
wreck until they We're rescued about a
mile down the river The telephone
and electric light wires are down.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-13
sTRJcH B. A wATE75PoUT.

Close Cali for P..-~-s- Tain tEse
southern P--c.ii:. III E,x.s.
San ANTONIO, Tex, Sept H.
Wednesday night al O'Clock passenger
lin 10. ~, east bound from FL P;iso,
OH the Southern Pacific ia broad, wa,
calght III wate-spout about fifteen
inii, $ west Of Del Re. The water, some
forty Iiett vide stack Tie ioi ward pat
II the train it tore the engine, bag
sage and mail car from the coaches and
carried them fortytive feet, oyerturniHg &
III III
The passengers knew nothing Of the
approach Of the water until the jar oc-
CARED Bhe engineer and fireman
escaped drowning by swimming to high
sts,nnd The rack WAS torn up Trom
$50 yards and gully ten feet deep cui
Through it, The train was lett standrl c
s4l the track.
II nnnC M CMDtDE CyhTE
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-13
O.i IA Boom -Aisn.

The San Antonio river, four miles
vest of the city, is also on 1; boom. The
river comes down with a carrent ten
feet deep. and has done great damage
to the houses and Improvements Of the
Pledras Ne 5raS Coal company. The
track Of the Mexicau .ntct national rail
way is washed Gus. aud railroad travet
to the south is suspended
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-13
HEAVY RAINS
Cause inund# fions Is yari0u,
Ia,'ts d the Country.
The Rio Grande the Highest for
Ten Years.

The Loss to pro;,ert, VIII BE Consider
able - Nc Fatalities Reported. But
Many Narrow Escapes A '.outhern Pa
ctfic Tain Struck hy Xaterspout.
York Towns.