davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-30

WAsnISCroS, March 29.-ln the senate
to-day the senate bill for the completion
of an entrance to Galveston harbor, ap-
propriating Sau0.OO0 IN the aggregate, but
the expenditures of any year not To cx-
ceed 100000. was passed.
The conference report on ,b" urgent
deficiency bill was agreed Ia.
On motion Of Voorhees,. the senate bill
appropriating sli,515 for the purchase OF
the Capron collection II Japanese works
of art. now in the national museum. was
passed. In the discussion Hale satirike'l
Voorhees, for the advocacy of the measure
as IL il was on behalf of the farmers
whose depressed condition he pictured
last week. The senate then adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-30
REPORTS FROM OALLArIN.
An Entire Town swept Out of Exi.trac.
Tho Killed and Iniu r~si.

INC NitIeu nnu bn1urrh.
GALLArIN, Tenn, March 29.-Ncws Of
the terrible storm Of Tuesday right IL slow
10 obtain and II will bc tomorrow before
a full list of the dead and injured is had.
Every house and building bctwccn Blcd-
soc and Eulia In the path OF the storm
was blown away and hundreds Of people
are injured and without food or shelter.
II Is reported that tho whole town of
Dixon Springs, i'm Smith county, x miles
distant, was swept out Of existence by the
angry cyclone. W r. communication was
interrupted. Those injured by the storm
near GalIatin will probably recover. The
Chesapeake 4 Nashville road suffers
greatly la two places. About six hundred
feet of high trcstlc work was destroyed
and two three hundred ton iron bridges
were blown from the pillars and wrecked.
The loss to stock aud other property In
this district is estimated at two millions.
A dispatch from Marion, KY, says n
large portion of that town was destroyed
and eighteen lives lost. A family consisting
of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Montague aud
four daughters and the mother Of Mrs.
Montague, living in the country eight
miles from Marion. were crushed Ia death
by the falling ~ their dwelling. A family
boat moorcd about five miles above the
mouth OF the Green river was dashed To
pieces against "a tr,c and man named
krasicr and his wife and sister drowned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-30
A GLOOMY OUTLOOK
LeVees In the Yaioo District GIVING
Way.
Washington. Sharkey and issaquena
Counties Threatened With a
Disastrous OeluRe The
Breaks Beyond Control.

NEW YORK, March a9.-A GreenviiIe,
Miss, special says: Several large brs AXIS
have occurred in the eastern leyce half n
inilc above the Mound landing and n mile
and half below Huntington, on the Tim
her Lake plantation. The outflow Of
water from these places will inundate n
large section Of country before Il reaches
the faroo river, leaving desolation and
rum In thcs" parts, submerRinR
the garden spot Of the Yasoo
delta and entirely suspending railroad
travel from Leland to Rolling Farm. The
water from the Huntington break will
Join In about an hour that from the Offutt
break which las inundateda a large section
OF country. These waters will swell its
volume. bearing 10 the west against
Grc"nvillc and this portion 81 the country,
spreading out toward Williams bayou on
the east and no doubt will blend with the
waters from the eastern hank, making n
perfect sea OF water from here To bayou
l'hiiia, and perhaps OVERLOOKING
the east hanks of this -tream. junction
OF waters from these three streams will
inun,latc nearly all the plantations in
Washington county In its entire length
and breadth, until Sharkey and Issaquena
counties are reached, then CONNECTING
with the outpour from the Skipwith brcak,
overito~ing everything in lis track until
inc ia.oo river u reached. The damage
this will do To plantations, stock, fences,
houses, stores, towns and uil-
roads Is beyond calculation. Crop
will all be late and in many cases IL may
not be possible to plant at all. L.atcss re-
ports from the Easton break states that
this Is now tsD feet wide and increasing
rapidly. Water has crossed To the west
bank of the Williams bayou at Avondals
and Is six feet deep in the stores at that
place.
la,.. .t:-.......l A.. -. - - =,
protection to tho lcvce in the rear oi
Cccnville cannot last through the night
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-30
THE TRINIDAD SHOOTING.
Policeman Mo.eman Held Responsible 10,
the Crime.


the Crime.
T.INIpAp, Col. March 2o.-Thc inquiry
by the coroncr's Jury into the killing of
-. ID. Crowell, in Springer's exchange
"Wednesday morning. 10y Policeman Nose
man, consumed the entire day and IL was
not until late in the evening that the vcr-
diet was made public. The inquest was
conducted with closed doors, and news
paper men especially were barrcd. How.
ever. tho testimony OF the witnesses
leaked out. II was all against
Moseman and of most damaging
character. Thirteen out of II
eye witnesses testified that Moscman
pulled his gun first and hacked Crowell
up; that Crowcll told Moscman To keep
away, that hc did not want any further
trouble and was willing to apologize. but
pulled his gun and cooked IL. Moseman
grabbed Crowell's arm and forced II up
In the air 50 his gun would bc out Of range
and then attempted to bring his own
weapon ON level with Crowell's head.
Crowell struck the gun down just as IL
exploded, and the ball went into the floor;
then Moseman deliberately reached
around, placed the muzxlc at his weapon
under Crowcll's right ear and pulled
th. trigger. They also testified that
the marshal. who was by at the time, made
no attempt Ia prevent the two mcu COM
ing together, and did not try to arrest or
disarm Moscn,an after he had shot Crow
ell. The verdict returned was willful and
fclonious killing, and without provoca-
tion. The district attorney Immediately
took 4 certified cory 81 the verdict, and
going before Judge Gunter, made u motion
tina, special grand jury he impan eled 10
investigate the affair, 80 that Moscman
could bc brought to trial ~ the present
term of the district court. The judR.
took ths matter under adyi.emant and
will give his decision In the morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-30

MoRGANrIILD, KY, March ga ter
rife hail and wind storm visited Union
town, KY, and Union and Webster couu-
ties Thursday night. Al Stureis hail an
inch in diameter fell and the wind un-
rooted several barns. Al Nullanan the
wind was worse. destroying buildings and
wounding 10 or T. men and women. For
several miles in Webster county between
away. The wife Of W. Is. Taylor. "A son
of Henry Hammer. Am unknown man and
Others were killed outright. Houses and
barns were totally destroyed. The killed
and wounded at Webster will number not
less than 20. AZ Cloverport, KY. n storm
Of wind. rain and hail did great damage
10 property.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-30
ROBBED BY THE CABBy.
Terrible Experience of "a Pitisbur. Woman
who rsid 70 Visit To New York.

NEw YORK, March y. Mrs. Edward
jordan Of Pitt-burg came over from Jcr-
scy City ON the ferry boat this evening.
She had just arrived from Pittsbirg. was
richly dressed and wore profusion ~
diamonds. She displayed wcll-nllcd
purse and engaged cab Ia take her Ia
Fifth avenue and forty-ir-t street. Late
ia the evening AN officer found her wan
seventh avenue with her clothing torn
and her face and hands bloody. She
said III" cab drove up a dark street
and ia" driver and another man
forced her Ia give up her purse and tore
the rings from her fingers and th. ear
rings f-pm her rars. Her fingers and ears
ar" badly mutilatcd. Tn" officer sent her
Ia the home of Friends. She Is pros-
trated from the excitement and rough
handling. There is no cline Ia tl," mis-
crants.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-30
Confirmed by the SENATE.

WAsIiiSuros, March -. The s"na,.
to-day made the following cuniirinations: /:
Robert Waugh 81 Iowa Ia be- Indian agent
at the riniah and Ouray agency. Utah I;
Quimby Vance, To be recorder of public
moneys AT Las Cruces, New Mexico; Rus
sci. register 81 land Office AT Crur
d'Alenc. Idaho. pogtnastcrs: 'alifur-
ni.-N. W. Moody, Fresno; =. J. Smith.
Pomona. Nevada &. T.. Bilkcy, Elko.
Washington y. T.. Williamson, Pom.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-30
Al New Funincnce.

NEW EMINEScE, KY, March .9.-Thc
blast was very severe. The house of Jo-
scph Kenney WAS blown down. His
3-ycar-old child and Louis Maddox, his
brotherin-law, were killed. A man named
Kcnney was fatally hurt and his wife and
babe bruised.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-30
III. w,.aom mn, vii, Pas.

CHICAGO, March as.-A special from
Washington says: The canvass made
10y advocates 81 free silver coinage indi-
Gates that tl.c Window bill with it, Oh
jcctionable f"atur" eliminated will b.-
com. Law within three months. As
amended u viii mean unlimited free
coinag" ~ American silver.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-30
The story D.niesi.

wNsmNGroS, March c..-The police
authorities state there is absolutely no
truth in tho story thai Bridget Sweeney,
an old and trusted servant, has confessed
10 having caused the recent fire at Secre-
tary Tracy's home.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-30
Tn. ttt, Of Pari- Disabled.

LoSpoS, March -. i, IL reported that
the Aldergato and the City of Chester ART
towing the City Of Paris, Tho wind is
favorable and there j. a moderate sra.
AZ 4 "a. m. the City of Paris had not nr-
rived at lrieenstown.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-30
pap-Am.r,.sn. ,,n,.u~,,.,.

WA-iuNoroS, Marchsa.-The American
delegates Ia the Pan-Amcrican confer
enc. gave an elaborate banquet TO the
fornign delegates tonight ut the Arlington
hotel. tn. cabinet. Judiciary, and con-
gre--Inen were also present.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-30
An Au.mp,-., A.....,u.,,.,.

CRY or MENICo. March as.-An At
tempt was made near Lelas to-day 90 kill
"A son 81 th. lat. Gerald Corona, who him
sell some time ago was the victim of an
assassin. The intended victim .-cap.si,
hut "A lady was bit and Killed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-30
Rowling Green safe.

CINcISSATI. March 2s.-A special from
Bowling Green, Kentucky, says no one
was killed. though the storm did much
damage.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-30
Ipe..r,esi M. Pate.

STANTON. Ala, March - Frank Grif-
iin. Negro, rsp..d two little whit, girls,
one aged . and the other 4. tie was caught
aud hung to a ire. The smallest will die
from her injuries.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-30

ELIzABETHyILLF, n.y., March 29.-The
storm did great damage here. Two were
killed and number injured. Fatalities
are reported from several other points in
the county.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-30
He's t.ro.. the Line.

BAY CITY, Mich, March -. William
Stewart, recorder Of West Bay City, has
gone 10 Canada. The amount 81 shortage
has not been determined but - supposed
90 b. three or four thousand.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-30
A .e,.,o, u.u.. Crushed.

DNNVfLI.E, Va. March -. A violent
wind storm ragged in Patrick county yester-
day and seven hou-cs wcr, blown down.
AZ Stella tree crushed the school house,
but all escaped with slight injuries.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-30
Father Howl. Ar..,,s..,.

kALEIou. n. e.. March 2,.--The Second
trial 81 Father Boyle, Catholic priest.
charged with rape. aud who was befor..
convicted, ended to-riyht In his acqui,tal.
Boyle was AZ once discharged
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-30
sho.m.k.r- on = strike.

LoSpo>, March -. Ten thousand
shoemakers of this city have struck The
object of this strike Is To do away with the
sweating -ystem.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-30
Grent Damage at sniphur springs.

BEAVER DAM, n.y., March ~. - The
storm did great damage al sulphur
Springs. A daughter Of Gideon Coombs
was killed and several people badly hurt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-30

wAsHIsoros, March -. The board Of
survey have been ordered To examine the
Iroguois az once and determine all ncccs-
sary repairs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-30
Sixll.iyrs Lost.

MEMPHIS, March 29.-Thc tow boat Nail
City was caught at Gayoso in Thursdays
storm. The Nail City was not damaged,
but the entire tow was sunk and six lives
lost,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-30
t-m,rra,i. club Representative. Me,

WNsniSGros, Marh -. A fun meet
ing ~ the executive committee - the
National association of democratic clubs
was held to-day. Representative Wilson
of West Virginia was elected chairman
of the executive committee aud Lawrence
Gardner ~ Washington, secretary of the
national association.
The sun., 1890-03-30
4 JAPANESE EXPOSITION.
Hero is the Opportunity For Those who
wish 60 Sec tho Art Work ofthe Orient.

Hero is the Opportunity For Those who
wish 60 See the Art Work Ofthe Orient.
After five years Of careful preparation. q
national exhibition OF the greatest interest Ia
art lovers and tourists is to be opened in
Toxic. Japan tho first week in April. 1t ls 10
he an exhibition OF tho products OF the Japan.
ese empire. and will. therefore. contain the
most beautiful specimens Of Japanese art.
The buildings cover a space OF eight acres in
what ia cullod Uyeno Pnrk, n place OF great
natural beauty.
II is said that space for about 100000 ex-
hibits WAS taken by exhibitors. A grant OF
s5O0,00O was made from tho national treasury
for the erection OF the buildings. all OF which
are oil the ordinary unpretending Japanese
ennmelling and EN- m6roidery, in lacquer, eiyp-
tic art. ivory, metal work. and painting. tho
exhibition will be, we'll worth the long journey.
Not only Will the very latest specimens Of
Japanese workmanship be on exhibition. but
what IL OF equal importance. an immense col
special feature OF the display. Choice selec;
tions from the treasures OF the Emperor and
building by themselves close to tho main edihce.
The great sale which. works Of Japanese art
Ing the past few years, makes the exhibit one
OF unusual interest Every dealer in such
goods ,s. IN this city VII! be represented at the
lux Of goods is to be- expected by tho time
people with money and taste for such thiugs
get back from their summer vacation.
1t is noted BY those we'll informed In such
Japanese art work was made within twenty
years TO supply a rush demand rather than to
create really artistic products. and that in con-
sequence there WAS u great failing of In the
quality of the product. This was due It is said.
to the change from the feudal system, under
which the artists were supported by the
lords. but when the change came the
artists had to work for money in
stead OF for tho best product. There has
been q change for the better within three or
four years. according to the critics. and those
who wish to SEQ the best OF the old and OF the
new, and compare 1t with what men do when
working for bread instead Of art. can now
have such an opportunity.
The sun., 1890-03-30
MARSHAL MACMAHON'S sTORY.
1t In About the Late Emperor Frederick,
and 10 Curious.

Some time ago Col. StofTel, an authority
in the military affairs OF France and Germany.
published In Paris pamphlet concerning the
possibility and feasibility OF Franco German
alliance against Russian pan -slayism and Rus
sian barbarism generally. The sine qua non of
such an alliance. Col. S.offe said. was that
Germany should return to France her lost
provinces. Tho general discussion OF Col.
Stoffels novel ideas was interrupted by
events OF greater importance at Berlin and
Paris. but II has been revived by some rather
sensational comments on it by the venerable
Marshal MacMahon. Since the accession OF
the present German Emperor to tho throne.
Marshal MacMahon Thinks, there Is no hopo
that France may get back her provinces
peaceably in the near future. Had young Will
liams's father. however. lived to execute the
% hv hPs' eS @ Rs"e nee %f @nd
without tho firing OF shot or tho spIling OF u
On the day after the battle OF Sedan. says
opinions: the, Crown Prince Fredorick called
my wounds, but d'Abzqc, my 4diutant, saw
him. and talked with him. and on the fol
loving aHy related the c0@9ySfsatoG to
war to end very soon, and had no idea that
Paris could otler much resistance. The crown
my opinion. about to make grave mistake.
lie wishes TO compel you TO cedo 10 us mart Of
your t0rTlIOTh,' L gave my NleWS on the mnt-
ier nnd declared | hold such proposal 10 be
n bad error | think | know the French and
that they could forgive everything except lust
such cripplng % their country. As soon as
territory, they would try TO get back all they
had lost They would. therefore. always be
threatening the peace and safety OF Prussia
me by d'Abzac. Impressed me deeply. | have
never forgotten them. l am sure that Fred
erick as Emperor, would not have altered his
views but would have been true to his former
conviction that the annexation OF Alsace and
Lorraine was u permanent obstacle 10 my re-
concilIatlon OF France and Germany. Under
him StolIel's propp-ai for q Franco German
alliance could have been considered seriously.
NON IL IL out OF the question"
All Gt the German dnilies which are not en-
tirelF occupied with the recent Developments
OF Npi'ri0l politics al Berlin are trying to
prove SlAt the old French soldier Is attemptinR
to manufacture history and that Unser Fritz
never made eny such utterRnces as those at
trlbutad 70 him by 'AbzAA
The sun., 1890-03-30

20 very bad. and II you notice the number Of
gray boards on the Herald, and hear OF the
number Of others who. have been pensioned
Sonousion con- he you 20 e0mH %i see ao ,bnt
there is no seeking. icr self-Glorlncation
IN this. Nobody, with Mr.. Bennett's ron;
cent has a word to say ot his goodly deeds and
charities. What he finds It In his heart to do.
that he does; Ho has the courage 10 live his
own lie. and, In tho eyes OF the nnderlings. he
glance Mt his life you will lind ittton ful, und
busy for any Indulgence In eccentriCities.
Mr.. Bennett has never married. Therein
lies romance wo will leave the ladies 10
guess Mt.
There Is another strong ront in his charac-
ter-one which NAV he thought u weakness. ~
is lnseparnbo from his great ambition. This
Is his personal vanity in connection with his
publications llO cnnnot bear to delegate any
authority He might say with truth; "IEerO
are three HsTdldS in three different countries.
and only one managing editor. | am that mau-
aging editor. ] AIN the Herdhis,'
lAsCAR EGTnpOSE.
The sun., 1890-03-30
AGAINST THE EMPIRE,
southern Germans DenOunc> the Military
Rule OF Prussia,

Rule OF Prussia.
The committee OF the SuldeHsche Tropa-
Gdnda have Just Issued in Munich the follow
ing address TO their countrymcn:
Our people OF Southern Germany have
given the coup de gr,icp to the National Liberals
tho.representatives Of the imperial idea. The
conviction is growing stronger and stronger
that tho Prussian ascondancy Is Incapable Of
rendering Germany happy. When old citizens
remember tho days that preceded 1886 they
can SEQ that then there was comfort every
where. and consequently. satisfaction In tho
towns and rural distliais. Now II Is by mil-
lions ihnt W" count The ,sufrraEeS against tho
present orEahiIallou Of Germany Tho future
becomeS mpio and more sOmbra. hnl 10
whom bcl9nEa the, fault: TO this Inhappy
pact and started fra'ricidal war, nft"r ltty
years 81 peace IN Germany. And why? 10
power, And for this result tho Gernlnns hWYo
been Obliged 10 slaughter each other Ia truth.
Snch S sacTileEe cannot remain ,Unpuni-hnd.
We believe in the Justice o. l'ruyilsn,'" Trus
STA must perish by tho Srry system to VII ch
shS ~ owes Is her snproma"y Is b. her min
dhri5ni dan i Whlii = Occurring tho prop.o. that
The people OF southern G"rGany cant hala
batting truSsln. We !" not wnn' 10 "luce tho
r9aG p5smpGy n,c ,I' We Gonsd it an homer 70 TO
because that is what wo are from the bot ON
OF our hearts. Our rroGraume is, loIeral union
o. the states OF southern Germany, including
the Austrian states who.o popuHiionS share
our IDEAS. or the rus lHns w" can have M
sympat4y, because the" wlsh TO trgnSlorm our
peacsfu hhpny, AMI artistic -OuthrTn Ger
many into An immonse barrack ks undorthc yils
OF me SHdIIn, Against such - proipudtion
our ideas of liberty. rs well ~ our popular ira.
diti0ns protest most eHruHStlv
Ihe people Of southern GERMANY will nerer
be hAppy until tho hour arrives when lust
eXpiatlon will he accomplished. whom tho
mountains Will rotcho tho shout OF vcngeance
Tho 9di0us tyranny OF Prussia is past and
EoneI Southern Germany Is forever freel
The sun., 1890-03-30

work, would inevitably win fame and honor
for itself and the country. where II may be
Peru, and also many private individuals.
nave shown every. attention and interest
for the SUCCESS Of this expedition from Harvard
ments were admitted free OF duty. and several
railroads have extended the use OF their lines
interest OF science, and not that of personal
gain. We have good reason for believing that
Il some gentleman or lady OF wealth In Chill or
valent in the United States. and so endow such
n station as to provide for part OF its expense,
that IL would meet with such co0peration from
Harvard College as to make the pormanency
OF said station sure. Such an net would reflect
the opinion OF the whole world. while the
amount OF scientific material that would be
accumulated and given to the world free would
be incalculabo. | remain, dear sir, yours.
respectfully NJ. II. BAILEY.
The sun., 1890-03-30
4 NEW DEVICE IN LONDON
TIE Court Bureau or HEr. william ". Nal
lock "tor ths Richer Glasses Exclusively" !"

- - -
Ths CouTt bursaS OF r. WHO. -. Nal.
ioeH 'or she S'eAeT N,s'se" N~e'"'''eiS'
LONDON March 12-Half way up what
Mr. Disraeli terms the classic slope Of St.
Jamss's.now given over to shops chambers. and
clubs, but still favorite promenade OF ladies'
and gentlemen OF fashlon-as It has been al
most ever since there were ladies and gentle-
men OF iashion-is plate glass window. re-
fuIgont and vast, bearing in gold letters the
legend: THE COURT BUREAU. Ascend the two
steps before the door to the right OF this win
dow and the portal opens noiselessly, and a
The sun., 1890-03-30

James rTkInRtoh. Csptain ef ths 1Eetrs-
politnn Rowing Club.

James Pllkington Ia one OF the best known
amateur athletes In tho United States, having
gained ronown in rowing, shooting, tug-of-
war, hovinE, and wrestling. He wac born as
Cuvendsh VI. January. 1851, stands 6 feet
inch tall. and weighs whom In condition about
lGj pounds lila early years wero spent In
Ohio. whore he Joined the Twenty-fourth Ohio
Battery in 1868, when but IL years months old.
and served until the conclusion OF the war.
When Is years old ho removed to New YORK.
where he has since resided. He was member
Of the METROPOLITAN police force OF this city foE
n number Of years, and while thus enGRReo
caught tho athletic foVcr, and, with NiIlnm
MuldOon aud Thomas Adams. organized the
Police Athletic Club.
The sun., 1890-03-30
ComaotIon at = Baptlsm.
From III, Atlanta csn,titutton.

Baptist churches had a wholesale baptizinR In
the OReechee Canal to-day. A thousand or
more people collected to witness the proceed
inGs A hundred negroes got upon n shed to
haNo good view. As the second convert was
being dipped the shed collapsed. some II
canal and others Wore pitched ont in the street
Several teams were near The horses were
frightened. and in plunginR ran over the men
ana boys, who fell in the street For % lew
minutes tho confusion broke up the baptism
nupber OF negroes were badly hurt, but
nonO dangerously