davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-13
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Planfeld, Ill makes the
statement that she caught cold, which settled on
her lungs she was treated for month by her
taGily physician, but grew worse. He told her
tass hopeless riciim Of consumption and that
sne 2icine could cure her. Her druggist sug-
no me Kings New Discovery for Consump.
gestea ~ 7yht a bottle and to her delight found
eoh sno 10 from the first dose. She contin-
helSe :a po,o ,'a Tor taking ten bottles, found
herself sound and wen, ~ avor VIZ Free trial
work and is as we'll rs 81 - a. T g Toa5beator
bottles of this Great Discover rantsl Taroo bot.
u Bro S drug store wholesale 81
ties soc and 81.
For sn unpopular President, the reE'eoy
the ballot; but for impure BLOOD a. D. y.
Alternative.
sIEEPI.ESS NIGHTS made miserable by that
terrible cough Shiloh's Cure is the remedy LOT
Won F. e. Lcadbcater Il Bro. Agents.
There is much in good blood but II born
OF bad blood, "a. B G. Alter alive" 10 the
only remedy.
sHILoHs COUGH and Consumption Cure is
sold by us on a guarantee. 1t cures Consumption
E. S. Leadbeater & Bro. agents.
F. NASH. Mr.. KING.
N.RSbk an m tNUs
S. W. COR. KING AND WASHINGTON SIS
Geo. McBurnoy g. Sons old stand)
Family Grocers,
AND DEALERS IN FINE TEAS, &c.
Public patronage solicited. Prices as low as the
lowest. Orders from she country will have prompt
attention.
N.B-Goods delivered free. io12 SIN
F0h nEST.
TWo-sToRY BRICK HOUSE No. 81 Duke
TWo.sT0RY BRICK HOUSE No $40 Duke
| street gas and wster.
TW0.SToRY BRICK HOUSE No. 921 Duke
street gas and water.
Apply to No. 400 Prince street. jel3 II
SUMNER RESORTS.
-yUMMER BoARDERs WANTED.
High and shady grounds; large, roomy ho7se !;
good tsble For further particulars apply to
Mrs s. NJ. Riley,
io13 ST. No. GOT Oronoco street.
WANTS.
uTANTED-GIRLs AS CRACKER PACKERS;
w Is years ell aud upwards. Bring recon-.
ielS St GEORGE Z. HILL & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-13

For sn unpopular President, the reG'eoy
the ballot but for impure Blood a. b. u.
hlIarntiue
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-13

sLEEPI.ESS NIGHTS made miserable by that
| terrible cough Shlohs Cure is the remedy ior
Won f. &. Icadbcater Il Bro. Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-13

sHILoHs COUGH and Consumption Cure is
sold by us on guarantee. 1t cures Consumption
E. S. Leadbeater & Bro, agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-13

There is much in good blood but ii born
OF bad blood, "a. B G. Alter alive" ID inc
only remedy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-26
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS.
A Union Meeting Addressed by Arthur
and Depew.

New HAVEN, CONN.,, May ga union
Engineers was held at the Hyperion theater
to-day. At the public session in the after
noon fully 1900 people were in attendance.
Addresses of welcome were made by Chief
of Division Corbett, Lieut.. Gov. Merwin
and Mayor Peck. Grand Chief Z. M. Arthur
then delivered an address, in which, after
telling the audience "Who we are and
what we aim to do" he said among other
things: "The moral standing of the railroad
man twenty-seven years ago was not very
high; there has been marked improve
ment in his standing since that time. In
regard to strikes, l hold that the policy of
the brotherhood is just and wise one in
dealing with the differences that arise be-
tween employer and employees.
REASONING TOGETHER.
"My idea of solving such problem is, in
the words of the Bible, Come, let us rea-
son together Whenever there has been a
railroad disposed to meet the brotherhood
and reason with its members strike has
never occurred. There is no such thing in
the brotherhood as ordering a strike. No
one is vested with the authority Of ordering
the mon to quit. l am opposed to our
brotherhood forming an alliance with any
other class of labor"
DEPEw INDoRsEs THE SPEECH.
AS Chauncey M. Depew stepped to the
front of the platform he was given a
rousing reception. He began his remarks
by saying: ~ want to say at the outset,
and to say as president Of the New York
Central and Hudson River railroad,
that every word uttered by Grand
Chief Arthur is indorsed by me- The
railroad man is universally known. Every
body knows him, aud such a man cannot
have a bad character without there comes
such cry from the community that his
place is gone. The question between capi-
tai and labor has been better settled by the
brotherhood tnan by any other organiza-
ton in the country Labor has come to
the protection Of capital against dema-
Rogues.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-26

where on either side rise cliffs, steep,
sheer, precipitous, solid walls of granite,
sandstone and red porphyry, up, up, up
some 5000 feet into the air. To cut this
gorge through, on the bank Of the Arkansas
river, which had cut its own way through
these solid hills. man and machine had TO
be let dowa over the cliffs on a single rope;
bridges were suspended in the air from cliff
to cliff; provisions were sent down to the
workmen, living in their canvas homes, by
pulleys, and sshep their gigantic work of
engineering was finished, men said with
bated breath: "What hath man wroughtr
But long prior TO this thought. the sight of
the towering mountains on each side of the
gorge; the wildwaters of the untamed river
rushing through the mighty divide; the
broken scenery of hill and plain, upon which
the train enters, after the Royal gorge, is
passed, covered and carpeted with bright,
beautiful flowers of spring; all these had
insensibly sublimated thought, and men
said TO each other: "What hath God
wroughtw
Thus slowly we came through these
mighty mountains up into this valley of
San Luis, 1900 feet in elevation, itself
fianked on every side by the snow.clad
ranges of the Sangre de Christie. Here we
settle down TO life on ranch in the heart
of the Rockies c. H g.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-26
EIGHT DIE BY DROWNING.
THEIR BOAT CAPSIzED WITHIN
TWENTY FEET OF SHORE.

A Child's Thoughtlessness the Cause
of the Accident--Four OF Those in
the Boat survive-The Graft Only
Intended to Carry Eight People and
twelve Were in IT.
FALL RIVER, MASS, May 25.-One of
the saddest and most heartrending acci-
sents which has occurred in this city for
years happened on Wautuppa lake about
12.15 o'clock this afternoon.
party of twelve persons, comprising
Samuel Whites and his wife, Henry Wit
ties William Whites, Lena Buckley, Willie
Buckley, Frederick Buckley, Willie Turner,
John Buckley, Edwin Turner, Edwin At
ties and George Hammer hired a boat at
the pond and went out rowing. There was
a strong wind blowing and the water was
ruffied.
THE BOAT TOO SMALL.
The boat into which the party embarked
was a common fat-bottomed one, and its
seating capacity being eight, it was too
small to accommodate SO many people. The
marty was observed trying to work their
way toward shore just north of the pump
ing station. This was difficult work, as the
water was rough, the wind strong and the
rowers inexperienced The boatload of
nleasure-seekers was within twenty feet of
shore when one of the children rocked it.
The men cautioned the child to remain
quiet but the little ons was unmindtul Of
the advice.
ALL THROWN INTO THE WATER.
Suddenly, without moments warning,
the boat capsized. Heartrending cries rent
the air. which we're heard by Fireman Bull
lock of the pumping station and james
Iafferty, but they were unable to render
assistance.
Turner was the only one in the party who
could swim. He grasped Mr. Whites by
the waist and attempted to bring his body
ashore, and, although Whites was heavy
man, Turner succeeded in doing so.
In the meantime the women were strug-
Cling in the water Three or four parties
on shore called to them to cling to the boat,
but their failing strength was unequal to
the task, and the women and children sank
out of sight.
Four of the party had struck out for shore
on their own hook and succeeded in reach
ing it in an exhausted condition.
NAMES OF THE DROWNED.
The following we're drowned, their bodies
being recovered later in the day:
SAMUEL WHITES, aged so.
MRS. WITTLEs, aged 46.
HENRY WITTLEs, aged 10.
SAMUEL WITTLES, Jr., aged IL.
LENA BUCKLEY, aged 30.
FRED BUCKLEY, aged 3.
WILLIE BUCKLEY, aged s.
WILLIE TURNER, aged 8.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-26
A FURRY IN IRELAND.
The Nationalists Meet at Tipperary
Despite the Proclamation.

DUBLIN, May 25.-Notwithstanding the
fact that the government had proclaimed
the proposed nationalist meeting in Tip
perary, d crowd of 1000 persons met Messrs.
Dillon and O'Brien and seven other MEM
bers Of parliament on their arrival at Lin
erick junction to-day. and a meeting was
quickly organized. Speeches were made by
Mr. O'Brien and Joha OConner. The
police were powerless, and had to content
themselves with warning the speakers.
A CONFLICT AT NEW TIPPERARY.
After the meeting the nationalist men,
bers of parliament drove to New Tipperary,
where an attempt was made to hold another
meeting The police, however, stopped Mr..
MIR. O'Brien when he attempted TO speak
and dispersed the crowd by free use of their
batons- Mr.. O'Brien denounced the police
as towards, but he advised the people not to
offer undue resistance, as the nationalist
leaders earnestly desired to avoid bloodshed.
During a banquet In the evening at the
national schools two bombs were exploded
in the street, but no one was injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-26
A COMMITTEE PUZZLE

Reed Anxious to Keep Mills Off the
Committee on Rules.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-If Speaker Reed
follows out his present intentions he will
appoint MIR. Blount or Mr.. Turner of Geor-
gia to succeed Mr.. Carlisle on the commit
tee on ways and means. If he should ap-
point Mr.. Blount he would get out of
appointing Mr.. Mills as Mr.. Carlisle's
successor on the committee on rules on the
plea which he used before, that he could uot
take two democrats from the ways and
means committee, and he could then ap-
point Mr.. Wilson of West Virginia on the
committee on rules. Should he appoint
Mr.. Turner on the committee on ways and
means, as he would like to do for Mr..
Turner's sake, because he likes Mr.. Turner,
he would find it difficult to avoid appoint
ing Mr.. Mills on the committee on rules.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-26
A FIRE DEALS DEATH.
Two Men Horribly Mangled by al
Explosion of Dynamite.

Explosion of Dynamite.
CLEVELAND, o., May 25.-A fire, be-
lieved to have been of incendiary origin,
started in the hardware store of j. s.
Charles at Lucas, Richland county, early
this morning. Shortly after the fire
started it reached twenty five pounds OF
dynamite in the hardware room, and ter
rife explosion followed, completely wreck
Ing the two-story frame building, breaking
all the windows within radius OF 2O0 feet
and spreading debris in all directions
DECAPITATED AND MANGLED.
Jerry Jones, aged so, who was assisting
to remove goods from the store, was fright
fully mangled, and when his remains were
found in the ruins, several hours later, there
was nothing left but his charred trunk.
HIS head was missing, and has not been
found yet. Jones leaves a wife and five
grown children.
HURLED LIFELEsS.
b. j. Smith, marshal of the village, aged
20, was outside the building when the ex-
plosion occurred. He was caught by flying
debris and hurled lifeless against an adjoin-
ing building.
=, Thomas F. Hannah, his son Joseph, II. #.
Smart, d. B. Jones and John Gallagher
were all seriously but not fatally hurt by
nying tImbers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-26
WRECKED BY A SWITCH.

An Engineer and His Fireman Lose
Their Lives in Kansas.
PAoLA, KAN, May ga south-bound
freight train on the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railroad, from Paola to Parsons, was
wrecked six miles from here this morning.
The wreck was caused by switch being
raised too high by workmen who had
repaired it. The engine and six cars were
derailed and demolished. Engineer Casey
was terribly scalded and Fireman Downes
was badly injured about the head and face.
Both died from the effects of their injuries.
Brakeman Delano was also badly injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-26
MISSIONARIES FOR THE RAsT.
Six of the Laborers in the Good Worl
Make Addresses.

CHICAGO, May 25.-Rev. T. Edwin
Brown, d. D., of Providence. R. l., gave
the annual sermon before the American
Baptist Missionary Union to-day. After
the sermon, six men who were going to the
foreign field were introduced and briefly
addressed the congregation. The names
and designations of the missionaries are as
follows:
w. H Cussum of Hamilton Theological
Seminary, who goes to China; w. W. Coch-
rane of Rochester Theological Seminary,
who goes to Upper Burmah Charles
Hadley of Newton Institution and P. NJ.
johnson of Missouri, who go to India;
Thomas Moody of Rochester Seminary,
who goes TO the Upper Congo. and William
Dring of Kansas. who goes to Assam.
There were also twenty-seven other ap-
pointees to foreign fields this year who
were not present at the meeting. This was
the close Of the foreign mission meeting
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-26
SHAKEN BY AN EARTHQUAKES.
The People of the Mohawk Valley
Given a Hcare.

The People of the Mohawk Valley
Given a Scare.
TRIBES HILL, n. Y, May 25.-An earth
quake shock was felt in this vicinity soon
after z o'clock this morning. Buildings
trembled and dishes in cupboards ratified.
The inhabitants we're considerably alarmed.
The duration of the vibration was one
second.
THE ENTIRE VALLEY SHAKEN.
UTICA, N. Y, May 25.-Shortly after 7
o'clock this morning the Mohawk valley
was disturbed by a slight shock of earth
quake, accompanied by lightning and heavy
winds. The shock in this vicinity was very
light, but increased in intensity to Mont
gomery county, where, at Fort Hunter, it
was quite severe. At Little Falls dishes
ratified, and rumbling as of distant
thunder were heard. At Fort Hunter
buildings we're shaken and beds moved so
that the occupants were awakened. In
Utica dishes ratified and some people report
aslght vibration, but the shocks were hardly
perceptible. No damage was done in any
quarter. This is the first seismal phenom-
enon of note here since 1884.
GREAT ALARM AT GLovERsvILLE.
ALBANY, n. Y, May 25.-A special to
the Press and KnickeTbocker from Glovers-
vile, N. Y, says that at o'clock this morn
ing the city was visited with a severe shock
of earthquake. Large buildings were
shaken, people were thrown out of chairs
and out Of bed and glass was shat
tered. The earthquake was preceded
by loud, rumbling sound. At the
same moment the fire alarm bells
rang out and the whole city turned
out, the excitement being intense. A small
dwelling was burned. Later in the morn
ing, when the excitement had hardly sub
sided, the fire bells again gave an alarm,
and large brick building in the rear Of the
opera house was discovered in flames. 1t
was occupied by Julius Cole as a laundry.
and was entirely destroyed. Another slight
shock of earthquake was felt about noon.
The shock was the most severe ever felt in
this vicinity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-26
pos,,1t of the ocean Rae a.

NEW YoRK, May 25.-The ocean race be-
tween the steamships City of Rome, Aurania
and Alaska ended to-day with a victory for
the first named. The time of the City of
Rome to Fire Island was seven days, five
hours and four minutes: Of the Aurania,
seven days, six hours and twenty-slx min
bours and forty minutes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-26
A FLOOD IN THE CoNHMAUGH
Torrents of Rain Cause 1t Eut I
Won't Prove Disastrous.

Torrents of Rain Cause 1t But 1t
Won't Prove Disastrous.
JoHNsTowN, PA, May ga terrific
rain storm, accompanied by heavy thunder
and lightning, occurred here this after
noon. The rain fell in sheets for about half
an hour, flooding streets, filling cellars and
doing great deal of damage.
Railroad street, in Cambria City, was
under water, the water being up to the first
floor in about fifty houses on that street.
The east-bound track of the Pennsy lvania
railroad was covered to depth of two or
three feet by dirt washed down from the
hills at several places between Stone Bridge
and Morrillsville, delaying trains for a
couple of hours. The west-bound track was
similarly obstructed between. Conemaugh
and Johnstown. The rivers are rising rap
idly, but it is not thought that they will do
much damage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-26
HENDRICKS STATUE.
July / Fixed as the Date for the Un-
yelling at Indianapolis.

yelling at Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 25.-July has been
fixed as the date for unveiling the monu-
ment of the late Vice President Hendricks
on the state house grounds of this city. The
address will be delivered by United States
Senator Turpie. The President, ex-Presi-
dents, Vice President and members of the
cabinet and governors of all the states will
be invited to attend. The committee on ar
rangements extends cordial invitation to
societies, clubs and other organizations of
the state and elsewhere to be present and
participate in the ceremonies, and request
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-26
In the House.

Probably the small remainder of the
river and harbor appropriation bill which
has not yet been considered will be disposed
of by the House tomorrow before it en-
barks upon the consideration of District of
Columbia matters, including the Rock
Creek Park bill, which for some time stood
as the unfinished business in the way of
other local legislation.
The conference report on the antitrust
bill may be presented early in the week,
and will doubtless give rise to much debate,
as the report is unacceptable to Mr. Bland
and other democrats.
ALABAMA's ELECTION CONTEST
The Alabama contested election case was
to have come up Tuesday, but has again
been postponed by agreement In order to
afford time for the preparation of the
minority report. 1t was the intention to
allot two days during the week to the public
building committee and the judiciary COM
mittee, which latter is urging action
on the judges salary and bank
ruptcy bills, but the absence of
Speaker Reed may cause a postponement
of the proposed arrangement. 1t is possible,
however, as Mr.. Carlisles retirement from
the House leaves republican majority in
the committee on rules even in the absence
Of the speaker, that this programme may at
once be carried out.
The postoffice appropriation bill is within
easy reach on the calendar, and the confer
ence reports on the District of Columbia
appropriation bill, the service pension bill
and the administrative customs bill are
among the possible subjects for considera-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-26
Chicago's Socialists.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 25.-The finding of
dynamite at the Haymarket monument was
she topic of discussion to-day at the regular
sunday meeting of the socialists. A reso-
luton was adopted declaring belief that
the explosive matter was placed there by
men opposed to the pardon of Fielden,
Schwab and Neeha.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-26
PIERCED BY a BULLET.
A Shooting Near Milligan, Fla. That
May Result In Death.

PENSACOLA, FLA, May 25.-On the Mil
ton and Rock creek road near Milligan last
Friday man named John Mallory used a
Winchester rifle, with possibly
fatal effect, upon Scott Cavensllsh,
the bullet penetrating the latter's body
through and through. The men were neigh
bors. but ill-feeling had existed between
them for long time, resulting from dis
pute over the ownership Of some lands.
Mallory has only one Lex.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-26
snot His Brother Dead.

CHARLESTON, s. c., May 25.-At Lydia,
Darlington county, Saturday, two brothers,
Young white men, Murray and Ben Knots,
were working in field, when an old quar-
rel was renewed, aud Murray shot ben 70
daath Murray Is ready to surrender when-
aver called on, and ia not afraid Of trial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-26
RICHMOND's GALA DAY.
Maryland Preparing to Send Lerge
representation.

Representation.
BALTIMORE, May 25.-Maryland is pre-
pairing to send a large representation to
Richmond on the occasion of the unveiling
of the statue of Gen. Lee. The Fifth regi-
ment of this city. the seventh regiment Of
the south, will leave, together with its vete-
ran corps, in a special train on the evening
Of Tuesday next. The Maryland societies
of the army and navy of the confederate
states will start the same evening for Rich
mond. Many smaller parties are forming
here to participate in tho unwilling cere-
monies, and not a few Baltimoreans have
already left.
VETERANS GOING TO RICHMOND.
PENSACOLA, FLA, May 25-A large
number of confederate veterans of this city
will attend the unveiling Of the Lee statue
in Richmond on MAY 80.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-26
The French Oaks.

PARIS, May 25.-The Prix de Diane (the
French Oaks was run to-day at Chantilly
and was won by three lengths by Pierre
Donan's chestnut FLY Wandora, by Bruce
out of Windfall. p. Aurnont's chestnut
FLY Nativa, by Saxifrage out of Or
pheline, was second, and Lilliane third.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-26
KILLED BY A TRAIN.

HOrribIe FATE OF Negro and HIS
Wife Near Albany.
ALBANY. GA, May 25.--Last night about
Z o'clock Sheppard Davis and his wife,
Winnie, negroes employed on A. w. Tuck
er's Lee county plantation, attempted to
cross the railroad track at Newsom's cross
ing, about four miles above the city, Just
ahead of the passenger train, due here at
7:30 o'clock, and were run down. They
drove two-mule wagon, which the engine
struck about the center, killing Davis and
his wife instantly and breaking the legs of
one of the mules.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-26
Eatonton,s Canning Factory.

EAToNToN, Ga, May 25.-The canning
factory company met wednesday and
formally orgapized by electing president,
treasurer and board of directors. Enough
stock has been taken to commence work,
and the machinery will be purchased in
few days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-26
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS.
Several Important Subjects Before
the Senate.

tL0 G6AdlCs
WASHINGTON, May 25.-Ssveral subjects
of Importance are likely to engage the at
tention of the Senate this week. The naval
appropriation bill, over which debate of
unexpected length occurred last week, is
still undisposed of, and will come up to-
morrow as the unfinished business. That it
will be disposed of in one session is uncer-
tain, as an attack upon the appropriation
for three battle ships is expected from the
democratic side of the chamber.
EBy agreement reached last Friday, Sem
ator Wilson's bill to place imported liquors
in original packages under state regulation
is a special order for Tuesday, to be dis
cussed to a finish.
PUGH ON SILVER.
Senator Pugh has given notice of his
the naval bill is disposed Of, but will doubt
less withhold his remarks until the silver
bill Is taken up after the vote on the i'm
ported liquor bill. Under the conditions
that will exist it is doubtful if the silver
bill will get hearing this week.
Friday will be Memorial day. and the
Senate will adjourn from Thursday to
Saturday, which, under the present arrange
ment, is devoted to bills on the calendar TO
which there is no objection made. The
committee on appropriations expect to have
the Notifications and legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation bills ready to re-
port during the week.