davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-11-22
Fatal Wreck,

A wreck on the Chicago q Erie Road ocs
cured 1t Leveing's Switch, twenty-four
miles west Of Huntington. Ind. An east
bound freight was descending a steep grade
at rapid rate Of speed when the rails
spread and the engine turned over and
Twenty-Five loaded freight cars went with
II, The engineer Andrsw Toohey. WA
killed. Tho fireman, Il. u. Coppinea and
fatal injurisA After the cars had been
dItched the wreck caught fire and large
amount Of property was dostroyed. The
loss to The company, not counting probable
damage suits, e over o2Q000
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-11-22
Jump.d Trom H.r c.rrI.ss.

Mrs. Henrietta Tefft. 80 years OF age. was
killed by jumping from her carriage. She
was drying on WHsliln&ton boulevard, Chi
cago. Tho horse became frightened and
startsd 10 run. Mr.. Hatfield, her son-in-
law. was drying, Mrs. Tent who was
Heightened, lsapsd from The carriage. strIk-
Ing her head and shouldsrs on the curb
stons ana fracturine ,tss skull TIE herpe
We sosn stopped akd MI Hst6sldt aslislsd
IN carrying Mrs. Tent Into = houss. where
she died IN few minutsA
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-11-22

A riot occurred at Wheeling, w. Va, be-
tween q number Of negroes and the police
which resulted IN the probably fatal wound
ing of negro named Cloud from White
VILE, Va, and the severe injury Of Police
man Donnelly. Several negroes had bcen
terrorixing the inhabitants OF the Sixth
Ward all day by demanding food. and
money, and Enforcing the demands with u
liberal display Of firearms. The police at
tempted 10 arrest the offenders. The negroes
opened fire on the officers, none of whom
were struck. During desperate hand TO
hand light with the man Cloud Onicer
Moran shot his antagonist and beat him
severely with his club. Oficsr Donnelly
had his hand broken by . stone thrown by
ono of the dcsperadocs. All the offenders
escaped save the wounded one. He may
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-11-22
, Hurt In . RAILROAD sm.sh-Up.

On the International and Great Northern
road at Kyle, Tex, the southbound passen-
ger, three hours late, was taking the siding
when tho pay-car, carrying Supt. Golden,
came along, running at the rate Of forty
miles an hour, and struck the smoker OF the
passenger tram, which was partly on the
switch and partly on the main track. There
was fearful crash, the pay.car upsetting
the smoker and sleeper, each car contain
ing thirty-fve or forty persons. The
following passengers were injured: W. d.
Wood, banker, cut in the face MRS. Murdy.
member Of theatrical company, injured In
ternally; James Warner, Austin, cut In
head and face; T. +. johnson. San Antonio,
shoulders and body hurt; Walter Richie,
stockman, San Antonio, cut In head and
face; w. +. Lewis, drummer, Austin, cut
by falling car seats; Norman Hopkins, San
Antonio, arm cut; DR.. w. r.. Simcook,
Austin, knocked senseless, but recovered
Twenty-Five persons were injured altogeth.
err. Mrs. Murdy will die.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-11-22
A Had sms.h-Up.


The overland Southern Pacific passenger
train, south-bound, went through q long
trestle over Lake Lablsh, five miles from
Salem, Ore.
The trestle must have given away as soon
~ the engine struck II for the train and
trestle went down together. The engine
was overturned and half-burled In tho mud.
Following this were the tender, mail, bag.
gage. and express cars. the smoking car, and
the tourist sleeper. All were broken to
pieces.
The bridge is about coo feet long and
rom sixteen to twenty feet high. The train
moved ahead, about fifty yards ~ it went
down.
Engineer John McFadden, Fireman Tim
Neal, and two unknown men were killed.
Following is a partial list of the injured:
Capt. Jack Crawford. the poet scout,
bruised; Samuel Arson, New York City,
side and back sprained; Mrs. II. c. Beerley
and May and Nellie Boyle, Missoula, Mon
tana; Wilson Berry. North Dakota, injured
about throat; q. NJ. Barrow, Ellsworth, Kas.,
back sprained; Fred Waite, Ellsworth, Kas,
internal injuries; DIR. Hammel aud
wife, Philadelphia, both injured about
spine; j. l.. Kimberle, Neenah, Wis,
back hurt; e. Griebel, Milwaukee, Wis. |;
q. G. NEWMAN, Pleasant FOrks, Canada
painfully injured about throat; James Me-
Garry, United States Marshal, Salt Lake,
Utah, nose and leg broken and badly injured
internally. The train carried over one hun.
bred persons, nearly I'LL OF whom were more
or less injured. &s ey 81
Fires were built along either side OF the
train to keep warm the wounded, who had
been removed from the wreck, and to give
light to the workers who had fastened TO
the rescue.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-11-22
Iss.ul..a Dbl Thr.s l.ss,h,

While number Of machlnists were nov
Ing an engine in the Jarecki manufacturing
establishments in Erie. Pa, the mass fell
and crushed TWO men fatally. iJrmss B.
McSloy, u conspicuous member Of The Me-
Benson, sSwede, died later. Henry 8uttsr,
veteran 10 the navy, on learning the death
OF McSloy, who had been 4 warm friend.
went home and shot himself through The
The Osborn Engine and boiler ksnuisct,
urinE company Of Hsmiltqn, 0nt.. has
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-11-22

Correspondents II. N. O'Brien, Of Montreal,
has been indicted on the charge Of sending
out dispatches to newspapers that Prince
George. Of Wales, participated in street
fight. s,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-11-22
DROVE QUA RA6eAh u!
GOT RID OF A NAN WHO ATTEMPTED
TO BSsNAEE YOUNG GIRLS.


Two weeks sgo . stranger came 70 Terrc
Haute, Ind, and sent out advertisements
signed Robert Joy, manager OF the Joy Az
ISOLATION Of Twenty 1--WE Expert Lady Ply
sicisns, Surgeons. and Specialists of Boston,
Chicago. No. $50 ThIrty-nrst street, and St.
Louis, No. 52l Ware avenue" The letter
heads announced that the association sup
piled expert massage manlpuIators and ply
sicIans. all ladies, to any part of
the United States. One or two girls
came there from st. Louis, where he
claimed 10 have established q central
Office, but these girls discovered that he
wanted to use them for immoral purposes
aud went home. Chief OF Police Davis
went to st. Louis aud detective TO Chica-
70 TO investigate joys references. They
found that lie had merely called 1t those
places, and That the references were I'M
warranted. For two days 1t was endeavor-
cd TO make case against JOY by having
him accept money, but he was alarmed and
refused. When taken in charge by the po-
lice and about dozen citizens, mostly
physicians, he confessed that lie wps pro-
curer. He was led TO believe that mob
was outside after him and begged for police
protection to the night train east on tho
Vandalia, which was given him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30

doubtedly be of great interest to the milk-pro-
ducers in the counties surrounding New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
Hateful Rlood Relations.

Hateful kindred are sprung from the parent stem
malaria They are ehls and fever bilious remittent
fever dumb ague and sgue cake. These Loes to bodily
these endemic complaints produced by contamination
O, the blood BY existent in both air and
in masrious regions. Hosteer's Stomach expes
from blood the virus with which mlasms iniecs but
t does more than this it neurazes the atmospheric and
aqueous poison and M germs eore they have permanently
fructiaed system. and thus erectually protects
against the fierce nroads OF this daboe brotherhood OF
diseases. Thus IL Is not only remedy but also pre-
ventiye prompt in relieving, lasting In effect perfectly
efficient Nervousness bnousness, dyspepsia and kidney
trouble also suecumb 10 IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
PROVIDENCE MIDDLEJIEN.
STEADILY CUTTING DOWN THE PRODUCERS
PROFITS.
THE RAILROAD SUPPLY INCREASING - MILK
CONVEYED IN SMALL CANS-NOT MUCH
MONEY For TIE FARMERS

Providence. r. l., Jan. 20 (SpeciaD.-Ths city
being located in the centre Of considerable
grazing district, it has never been a very great
problem how to procure the milk for its 100. 900
inhabitants. Until about twenty wears ago the
entire milk supply distributed by the village
system That is, all the milk used in the city
was brought in each morning from farms located
not TO exceed seven miles from town. None of
the milk was more than twelve hours old, and
half of it was mornings milk" These milkmen
brought in from 200 TO 800 quarts each daily and
sold the greater portion of it at retail to regular
customers. Fifteen years ago the milkmen paid
the farmers from 1-2 TO cents quart from
April TO October, and cents quart from October
to April The retail price in summer was from
Z to cents. and in winter from to 8 cents.
During the last twelve years the system has
changed, and the prices have deprecated. There
has sprung up class of wholesale dealers, who
are generally located the edge of the city. and
who send teams far into the country picking up
milk from the farmers. The wholesalers pack
it in ice night, and drop 1t at the groceries,
bakeries and markets in the morning. This has
not served to supply the growing demand for
milk and milk cars have been the New
York and New-England Railroad from Plainield,
Conn, and beyond for many years. In recent
years a milk car has been put on the Providence
and Springfield Railroad These sources of supply
are supplemented by daily consignments over the
Stonington road Mr. f. c. Calder, the city
inspector of milk, estimates that about one-haf
the city milk supply comes in by railroad
The increase of railroad" milk as it is called,
together with the increase Of the number of
cows kept by the farmers near the city. has
carried the price of the tactical fluid down. The
milkmen who drive from the farms pay cents
q quart in summer and cents In winter They
retail il for cents in summer and cents In
winter. When they sell TO the stores they re-
ceive 40 cents for can OF ten quarts In summer
and so cents in winter. The consumer who buys
from the store pays and cents quart
1t is estimated that the yearly consumption OF
milk in Providence is more than l2.O0O.OOV
quarts. The supply is distributed by twenty-one
wholesale dealers, 80 retail dealers. ana 32S
groceries, bakeries and markets The MILK In
spectOr gives the daily supply Of milk in this
city at 34,l75 quarts, which is valued AT the
average retail price of six cents. at $1,000 80. |
The annual supply for the last year was 12.472- |
S75 quarts. valued at retail price, S748,432 so |
or this sum the producers probably received less
than half. about $3.50, 900
The milk is handled in this city differently |
from the plan in vogue in New-York and Western ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
THE RIsINESS IN OTHER STATES.

For the purpose of elicitng information which
shall be of general benefit to milk producers
throughout the United States, The Tribune has
called through its weekly issue, upon its farming
readers in all parts of the United States to send
to this Office at their early convenience, an answer
TO the following questions:
1. What cities or villages are supplied with milk
and cream from your townships
q Retail price of milk and cream in those cities
and villages
3. Price received by you per quart.
4. Expense OF transportation 10 market rom inc
railroad station which is nearest you.
B. What arrangement exists in town for the sale
and delivery OF milk and cream 70 consumers DO
the farmers have their own delivery is this done
by mlddlemenl In any case how many horses and
wagons so far is known. are employed on the local
delivery?
g. suggestions and remarks.
When the answers have been received the facts
will be digested and grouped, and published for
the information Of all farmers, and they VIII I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
RAILROAD RATES ON MILK.
THE QUESTION OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TION CHARGES IN ENGLAND

TION CHARGES IN ENGLAND
The milk producers at their meeting to-day may
feel prompted to take up subject of freight, and
the question of the railroads being asked to pro rate
which has been discussed before, may be touched
upon. Many producers who live near the city would
like to see the milk rate in proportion to the distance
carried AS ii is one rate takes the milk 900
miles or thirty miles. The effect of this is most
strkingy seen al White Plains, twenty two miles
from the city. The Harlem Railroad carries away
from this station every day only four Of milk
while wagons take out from White Plains seventy
five cans of milk daily, the producers preferring TO
take IL to market themselves rather than pay the 80
cents can asked by the railroad, for which prics
the road also hauls Of milk from McCraryvilIe.
l25 miles from the city
The rate west of the Hudson is also uniform one
80 cents can.
In contrast with the rates charged American ship
pers, the following table Of maximum rates was
handed in the London Board Of Trade Commission on
behalf Of the railway companies December IL last
PERISHABLE MERCHANDISE CLASS.
Division IIncluding cheese soft, cream, eggs fresh
butter, muk, &c.
For any distance exceeding % miles per gallon.
with minimum charge OF Cd. per can.
For each additional 25 miles, or part OF %
With an additional minimum charge Of I'd per can
Terminal charge, Sd. per at each end.
For the OF empty to the station from which
they carried full.
For distance not exceeding % miles. Sd per
For each additional % miles or part OF rs
Terminal charge Id. per can at each snd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
Dinner Sets.
In Strengthening out stock Of about
500 DINNER SERVICES

we find Eighteen Sets slightly incomplete. which We ~
at less than Importation Cost.
1926 Hayiland Set excessively rich, short the sssv
Turcef Pickle Dishes Plate. two Cups. for 1878.
s75 French China Set Blue Daisies and Gold, shoss
the Gravy Tureen Soup Plates and Cup for ESQ.,
s175 Limoges Set fine traced Gold Border. short
Sauce Plates three Cups and saucers. one Large
Plate for 1925.
$50 Bell China Set Green and Gold Daisies, shose
four Coffee Cups and and Plate, for $50.
A sos French China Set delicate Marguerite Border
and Gold Edge Dish and Covered Dish. for
500.
$50 Hayiland Set. Jessamne Spray and Gold, short
Platter Cup, Salad DISH for $40, and twelve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
PLANS OF A DOVER PLAINS PRODUCER.

PLANS OF DOVER PLAINS PRODUCER.
One of the plans TO be presented before the meeting
OF milk producers in Adelph Hall today is the follow
ing which Is the product of the brain Of Isaac W. White
Of No A Wast president of the Dover Plains section
of the Milk Producers Union and and secrc
ary Of the Toledo ST. Louis and Kansas City Railroad
Mr.white has what he calls Plan "a" and Plan &C." The
first relates to the organization OF the Mix Producers
Union, supplying New-York and vicinity and the
second is for the conduct of the business after or
ganization is completed. Mr. White says:
In plan have endeavored TO 10 the interest
dealers producers each otAel
possible 10 simplify the general business
OF organization and relieve 1t OF all responsibility
possible also aim to give the two great cities ell the
milk they want and the time provide for the
care Of daily overpus the market does want
cause Is this oyerplus that inures the whole trade.
This overpus necessity because of the ever varying
demand on so large market- the varying demand Is -
be supplied. No this stage OF the undertaking
formulate plan that will be perfect and meet the situation
all respects and at all times Therefore 10 Is necessary
provide for such changes from time time the Board
Of Directors find necessary With experience be-
lieve the dealers and producers be mutually benefited
and the get far better quality
Of milk for the they now and many abuses Aae
exist the present time be done away with.
PLAN A.
First To successfully complete the organization Of the
MIX Producers Union and successfully conduct its bus
ness after It's organization to have Tie
whole territory represented by districts In the advisory
committee board OF direction
Second The territory should be dstricted by TIE hses
of the RAILROADS conveying the milk 10 the city.
Third Each district should nominate enc member ~
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-09

for home rule, which recent indications show
to be more hopeful now than ever before. They
are all members of the Irish party in the House
of Commons, and Messrs. DILLON and O'BR1EN
especially can discourse eloqueutly on their
country's wrongs. They rely upon American
sympathy, not merely because this country has
become the home of large proportion of their
countrymcn. but because Americans, believing
in their own system of government, must be-
lieve in the right of every people to decide for
themselves how they shall be governed. These
Irish Home Rulers ask for American aid be-
cause Americans believe in home rule. Meetings
will be held in all the larger cities of the coun-
try, beginning tonight at New York, then pro-
ceeding to Brooklyn, Boston, Chicago, etc. 1t
is said that Washington will be reached early
in January next
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-09
THANKSGIVING DAY.

President Harrison's Proclamation Desig-
mates Thursday, November 27.
The President has designated Thursday, No
vember 27, as day of thanksgiving The fol-
lowing is the proclamation:
By the President of the United States-a procla-
nation:
By the grace and favor of Almighty God the
people of this nation have been led to the clos
ing days of the passing year, which has been
full of the blessings of peace and the comforts
of plenty. Bountiful compensation has come
to us for the work Of our minds and our hands
in every department of human industry.
Now, therefore, |, Benjamin Harrison Presi-
dent Of the United States of America do
hereby appoint Thursday, the 9th day of the
present month of November, to be observed as
day of prayer and thanksgiving; and l do in
vite the people upon that day to cease from
their labors, to meet in their accustomed houses
OF worship, and to join in rendering gratitude
and praise to our beneficent Creator for the rich
blessings He has given to us as nation, and in
invoking the continuance of His protection and
grace for the future. | commend to my fellow
citizens the privilege of remembering the poor,
the homeless, and the sorrowful. Let us en-
deaVor to merit the promised recompense of
charity and the gracious acceptance of our
praise.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set nv
hand and caused the seal of the United States
to be affixed Done at the city of Washington
this Sth day of November, in the year of our
Lord 1890, and of the independence of the
United States the one hundred and fifteenth
BENJAMIN HARRISON
BY the President:
JAMES G. BLAINE, Secretary of State
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-09
They own the Town.

FrOm the New 7 Ork Sun.
The college football man is about town just
now, and he is very much in evidence. The
most remarkable popularity about him is his
absolute repose and feeling of confidence in
places where most men make pretense at least
of showing respect to the constituted authorities
or to the proprieties of civilized life. Every
body seems to regard the collegians with kind
ness, and possibly their audacity has been in
creased on that account. 1t is certain that they
are never for a moment oppressed by conyen-
tionalities They walk into Delmonicos, where
men usually modulate their voices and talk in
minor keys, and howl like devishes from the
time they enter until they leave. They own
every theatre they enter, and they may be seen
and heard from the time they land in New York
with frenzled whOop until they disappear.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-09
POLITICAL POTPOURRI.

Cannon, of Illinois, is now popgun only.
Bynum looms up as a probable Speaker.
District Democrats cannot vote, but they can
enthuse.
Northern men will outnumber those from the
South IN the Democratic House.
Blair and his educational trust Will now sleep
among the pines Of the White Mountains.
The Democratic majority will be larger than
the Republican membership. This is vim
dcaton with vengeance.
In speaking Of the recent result in Massachu-
setts prominent resident of the Bay State said:
"While perhaps the Mckinley bill operated in
the main to do the work. much of the credit for
the landslide is also due to Congressman Joseph
H. O'Neil, of the Fourth District. Last session
was his first appearance in national politics, but
in that time he made good use of his services to
the people of the commonwealth. He worked
through more important measures for his State,
for Boston, and individual bills for his constit-
uents than the rest of the delegation combined,
while his speech and work against the McKin-
ley bill were numerously distributed IN the State.
He will loom up as big factor in the next Con-
gress, and is destined to be a power in the Demo-
cratic ranks.
Assistant Treasurer Whelpley, of the Treasury,
tells pretty coed story about the working of
the tariff in the last bout between the Demo-
Gratis and Republicans, that one-slded affair of
last Tuesday. He was at his home in Buffalo,
N. Y, and one day his sister related to him the
following incident: 81 was down shopping at
-- to-day and found everything advanced
much higher than ever before Why, wanted
an umbrella, and on going to the rack picked out
one that suited my fancy and asked the price.
1t was given me, and / found that it was fifty
cents higher, and demurred to it and was then
Informed that owing to the passage of the Nc
Kinley bill everything has advanced" "This
only shows how well the affair was worked" said
Mr.. Whelpley, "for on consulting the schedule
found umbrellas were on the free list. Rather
clever way of electoneering to say the least"
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-09

Mr. John +. Maloney and Miss Emma "
Graves were married at st. Patrick's Church
last Tuesday morning by Rev. Father Magee
The bride is well-known Washington belle
and the groom, citizen of Nogales AriZ is a
civil engineer and has large mining interests in
thaG State. After an extended tour of the
United states and Canada the happy couple
will locate at Nogales, Ariz
The family of Maj. w. T. Johnson of No.
1913 Fourteenth street northwest, have with
them bright young visitor in Mr.. X. X. Stout
Of Helena, Mont, nephew of Governor Toole
pleasantly remembered here from his term of
service as delegate of the erstwhie Territory
MI stout intends to spend few weeks in this
city and then visit New York and other cities
down East,
A well-attended farewell concert was given
last evening at Metzerott's Music Hail. under
the auspices Of Mrs Seckindoff and other
prominent ladies', by Professor Marllees the
pianist, who is about to return to Europe. He
was ably assisted by Mrs Professor Nauman.
Mrs. L, 4. Letter and Miss Letter arrived
from Europe on the White Star Line steamer
Ieutonic on Wednesday and were met in New
York by Mr.. Letter, who has taken quarters at
the Buckingham.
DR.. Alfred de Claparede, the Swiss Minister,
has returned from Europe and has again taken
up his residence at 20l4 Hillyer Place.
Mrs, Theo Cunningham, of MifIlin County,
Pa, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. John Il. Graham,
of no Thirteenth street.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-09
Suspicious Characters in limbo.

Officer Pat Creagh, of the First Precinct, yes
terday arrested two suspi2ious-oolling white
men, having had his attention called to them by
their strange conduct on Pennsylvania avenue.
lie carried them to the temporary Police Court
in the First Precinct, where the men said they
were Englishmen, and gave their names as
Joseph Bell and William Lailin. They denied
any knowledge or acquaintance with Jack the
Ripper but from the material found on their
persons Judge Miller gave them each sixty days
at the expense of the District.