davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-02-21
-l:rict Mention,

GEORGE Br1sSHAM. the young man who
was so badly frozen while lost between
Newcastle and Deadwood, has had both
legs amputated.
VoLGA CITY boasts OF u lady stock
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-02-21

succeed in crossing and getting o foothold,
though the troops will scour the lands with
tho help of the Indian police and take
them back until they receive orders to the
contrary.
Men who were through the Oklahoma
boom say this excitement fully equals
what was experienced there. Each train
that came in brought numbers who swell
the excited crowd. Some three miles
above Pierre a crowd of boomers to the
number Of ten succeeded in getting by the
guards and escaped upon the reservation
in the darkness. Col. Tassin sent a de.
tail after them and word comes that seven
have been caught aud are in the guard
house at Fort Pierre. The commandant
has posted a public notice in Pierre that
any who are caught attempting to cross
contrary to orders without a permit will re-
ceive the severest punishment within the
military authority. This has a tendency to
put a check on the boomers.
Al Chamberlain.
Reports of cannon startled the crowd Of
people camped at Chamberlain awaiting
an opportunity to get upon the Sioux res-
ervation lands, which turned out to be q
signal for the townsite boomers. who we're
secreted in the heavy timber on American
island, to get upon the coveted bottom on.
the vest side Of the river. Immedistely
the representatives Of the various eonbtn.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11

Frederick Rudolf, i7-year-old South
Brooklyn boy. who lives az - Fifteenth
street, becsme recently . helper 70 Jack
Gallagher "a plumber. Gallagher was work
ing THURSDAY on tho fourth story Of row
Il pew fats On the south side of Wcst One
Hundred and Forty fifth street Young
Rudolf was assisting him more or less A
square air shaft. two feet aud six incSlos
across. runs in ono building from cellar TO
roof It had fascination for Kudl0f. and
though warned % keep away from 10 hs
just couldn't
About 5 %. m. Thursday. wishing n got
into p room opposite. Frederick conceived
the idea that 90 would be a fne thing bo get
there hy leaping across the shaft. II was
sasier - walk around b.. but tins wss pro-
saic. Iio took The trouble 10 climb thrcs
feet 20 the sill of door four feet hig'
opening into the air shaft Hr propose
70 loGp ~ tho sill o. "a siTilar door oppo-
site The distance was easily crossed for
his logs were long enough 10 step H. but
ho d.du Z want 10 step b. lie waited 20
jump
ie jumped and hit his head against "a.
Intel 81 The opposlte door frame 80 in-
stead ~ landing on the siil he landed in
tie cellar. sixty five feet below Luckily
for him a small joist about two fesf fr9u
the concrete f)oT caught him 8ut, en-
breaking. served to Some extent ns
spriBzboard in letting h.m down gently.
Ba rprained 0no ~ his frct. and BIS ankles
s-veiied up. huf fhoagh they kept him Ia
tho Manhattan hospital uuil saturday -
see n be- w0ul ldr DE ~ Internal injuries,
DC wouldn't. and they let him go.-New
TCrE sun
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11

eisalFe. bgt lnerslE hs~f = ths sks,I .s,ss
Il an@ teeds alle1 = A@fegss SAae osn..,r -.
- est
A crab viii = lerg be3k and ieg. a..
l7aA Las s-Tsws : 1os1d IL lAs p.e.ss
Cce2n-
A crab froa the P1cific ooass IS ins,-s
s..y fo4ue plsb sea aasnonee growlne -
eTvs his bsck sne iess
1bc crAs a 4 seFs interesting enipsi =,
sra6v re wears his skeleton - - -
s1ae Of his Resi-. ana b. Las tea laks. -
peirs u Jaws teelh la his slon4eh. sn5'.
heart ia rbe mid2le Of tts hack
4hess IS sgrange eTab which lives. IN n
barrow - tie rogss ot q irail troe Aad
CLIMBS tAs trss = pr0slrs rs flaa
TIE enormous Japaoess crAb bas claws
that spscsd twelve Zee, Il s cuite bsrn,.
less AID lts boay = small Ia proportion 10
IL reach.
There is 8 crab which Is entirely covered
with ~kEt looks Ike wLitish laass. hat i
Il reality something bctweeB thseeeetsble
ana tAe @nlaai. All or.bs q tAas s4risis
have eoNe - tAis SarI ~ render tAoas ia :
clsllagi.is aaols h. their eas1nias ana ia
recogn.2-ole by tteir pgey.
4 crab froIa the B&rbaslees Is remarkable
for the facl Of It's swlt1neSz IN ranning.
which has given il tEe rza4s of tbs hers
nan crab
A Californis crab has very nestly made
snunb0x underneath It's - - ---aa.s-- =
eggs. which closes with =
iUst Ike . real snunbox
OAe End of crab IS always coverea en-
tirely with growing sponse. save Only bis
EYES. aatenne and The fps ~ ms claws.
He Rides ia crevicss where the sponge
grows among ths rocks a4a becomes as
much ike them a. &c knows how.
The crabs most formidable enemy Is the
eel, which envelopes the erustaoean ia is
shiny folds and slowly crashes il 10 death
As boa constructor does tiger
Tie "dOrippe" is a species Of crab quite
plentiful on the shores II the AdriRtic,
which has two legs o2 its baek-a great
convenience, since, II turned bottom side
up. il can run iust rs Wei that way
TIE coco2nut crab, a very powerful look
ing creature, inhabits the islands Of the
Indian ocean. u cliInbs the coooGnut trees
and feeds on The milk and meat 4 tAe nut.
IL secumulates surprising quantities q the
picked rbres Of the cocoGnUt, which IL uses
for bed; the flesh II this crab Is very good
10 eat, and under It's tail Is a nGss 81 TAT
which sometimes Yields Is much rs 3 quart
of limpid Washington Star.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11

Bor legged children are often 1euied
freatrneut by their parents. who beiicse
that time viii overcome the dfforuilY.
snrh parents arr or minsllr negligent
Ia tbe most - cases c0nftituf iousl treaf-
rnent is required Az for The local tfesf-
Fneni little 81 any danger attends iL.
Where the shafts 70 the bone ars bent
pressure in The proper direction cau be AZ
fIlea bv means - 80 apparEfus. and n
worn long enough the leEs csn generally
30 made 10 grow straight IB some cases
the lsQF may forcihly he bent under ether.
ard kept straight vhsn put W Ia plaster
~ aaris When neither ~ tbsss expeii-
snts prom lses well, surgeons generally cut
down uDop the boDs, ssw it psrf waT
throush. and tber brsnk if ~ remove n
rsdys shaped piscs ~ bone With q ehisel
These oGersfions 80 already Sad, are not
dssQerous under the hands - FarRsons p
skIll and err.sr3enoe. and sensible parents
will neesr hesitate - hsvs thsr, performed
81 they are nss3sd.-St bguls Post Dc
1arrh
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11

r...r...1..
- Ns'if---N
works>sp fFsr2 asf ss-
.iAe sssl soscisll..s ~efAs are '..--
erlAte osaAla - l1s a..ss' -'.' - ....s'.
ans latezsslad reAoet - h-~-t
selsntzilc a-'9As ~fe -." .--
ttlf it Is elsan pli4s .as y A.e
. waai q or nee 'e.e - ''
g.ses tas lesi ooaAs - .''
1fysicsi eseE ii
Nasly, A-ehniet, tse,s''s .te
Ia5 saos ~ a's'' t's' -.'---
iar1aer
fefecs 81 Aafitre .i~e'1t
L4fhaef. otsN~rt eii- @a-A
l1ecAen.aS' lis siiai-lies ~se --'.-
--t.4-i ~ lAiAAs i~atai'efi i'''''s-A
loehunter
Acoustics - hl~scfiiA, t4e-i'.i..+.- ~"@
1ynea1
Optics hreN'sieF l-a~hae ana .'''e'-.
speetrun ALslssiS = liosts 81 A-s-~s
ana 3ell--eit
microscopy - f'e~ae 'ii l,eHt-H ~
tse.2s, ido>s' i-~LhsFtei ""e E. '"''t -+'e
lit@i-i i.-..ii A.e4A ana 1a'A
Lielffiltfy .h& A."aDo4s
franl-itn, aenAias ittei''se-i'if
k'Teac1tl- acts+4sn' s.t...sAr ESQ
Ieps-mi- Ass - A..,'1'le.'' e'--
ael.Aai4s eensais 81 4-.se'i'.- az l'N4F
s.Ar ioaan~is- 4,
hfss'fo.,,t's A--oi .a''.i'' '''e = On
Ntte.3 = = Us ileeA '-'i'si'
Nil.--taiasA l~-iiil~is"A AAi'iss-
IAffts ana -. ee1ie A,se iii-''it ""'As
tAft-ilsif " ttia2'-i-l' 'Is'ist t' 2 t',si.ita'
l1ttAg, miller, q Mi.SpiAll Roscoe - .'ls-ii'
Nasner aAo Naess hseaee eha ''i-'
ielaner' roillse ca 'Aesilis'F' row a
t3efse oi Peviicdt.oAi y the i~tifft ~nt
iaiea. pfvsea .atioh The nr" eieiilis'i3
ms Oesh MeA tfeatei hs AooAe i-.'.''
a'o-eF ana l.eH.ses' ef eiieiiii'@l AAa-s s''
u. ~oi1s 81 ie'e.-'.-s il.ae hlsA i-hA
-As''' -e'-. AIRY 'tAs As-iNi'. ''si ~ go
Ai'ise, t-~' '.''e '','e., ne-'ieaiiH' A'
s,Ae'' Asp-'f' - ..''''' -. As ef NeNeo
4.-.''4' '>'ii-'i '-,' ''l1 y leNs.4 p 'iSs
AsiieAoAt "iln en- NIel4 Nlas- tid
l-Angies Nc" Astronomy deserve Algh
ii--se
NstaFA history ot'''f' baffoetit
4hofe-u' seheiies aila linnlt'oiai s los
mos ana ie"s on Natefe are k'oa ih
S-l'F,.'ih1 the io,e oi nal gre ana o"i'i' Z
i.ie- D-f"ln A"s lei' record oi bow in-eA
.--e'e AUTHORS Haa % go in si'ins -i'n Las
io'e oI nature " mites N"tafal iislofy
q Se4oofi.e has more EeA7f.4 ih-eies1
'n.h IL Ilie ""a.a -Aliesie iiihs' 'ns
ei1eE tie father oi@ia' 1ial history should
hoi be 4ofSot.el A8assl~s -4tt-pls ei
STUDY IN Natural History and 'tlrst Lea
Sons IN natural l4istoils D-fN4hs NAT
uIi history aaa ''eoioss % the voyage
of Tie Beagle, 1osAs i.oina-ice ui al
ural history ~ hei nlserse az
lie NesIsts oi lLe N1tlfsl hlstofy "a
Cfeanon, the author q "hioh ehee las
death - known 10 oe Robert IhamDers, are
books oi interest
Geology Jana AfessiA' oelkle' Ailier,
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11

T-he sufhoHfties ~ The ffrHsk fsith ars
sriaeafir reso. vsd that uo cou1ruUrieert
shaI lsck opportunity ~ v0rshp VITA
this purFpss Ga view trnrelluE chufth
has been put ou Dis Trsuscseuian rfilraT
- provide aoossioEsl services Tor fhs Bus-
sisn oficisls ~ thf bns sni fbt sstti iers
seattersd atogt Externally TIE cfru-rh
reseTn 80 a. cr.I iferT rsi r-sT esr. eycfpf
frlr craes over the r0sf enc i'fiis fs.fr7
- tfe srtranre Inside however t i
tssut fullY ftts5 - fof tbs serriet ~ re
Greek chureh With = carved voeslen efaF
snd scco1unpdstion for sersrfr wor.
e. pen The priest a8d ms as stsfts
trsTei ID tibF coupe sstaofsec " tif
church eaf-
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11

Ten stand. scrne 2 von. in such trs9-
cdr today Fsu cannot even ssk him 70
st0n 3rinkirz u zaakes klu eross. and
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11

B0th the method and results when
syrup ef gigs - takea; il Is pleasant
and refreshing 10 the taste, and acts
gently yet pronPsly On the Kidneys,
Liver and BOwels, eieanses the sys-
ten saecluAlly, 6ispsls colds. head
aches aad Ieyers AID cures habitnal
eoasti cation Syrup OF Eigs H the
only remedy Of iLs kind ever pro-
ducsd, pleasing 10 the taste and ae-
eept4ble 10 The stomach, prompt Ia
Is action and truly beneficial in its
effects. prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, IT'S
many excellent qualities commend it
10 al and have made it the most
popular remedy knOwn.
Syrup OF figs is for sale IN SOC
end 81 bottles - al leading drug
gistA ARy r-.iable druggist who
may not have iE on hand viii pro-
oure il promptly for any one who
wishes to Try il. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAY SRaAcIsco. esL.
ioC1sulLE. a. sEs roar. M
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11

Pr the socieuts the crab wss as-s - -.
r~7 hl-ra Ct - sdeu
erss fsan8 81 toe Pseife rs-esr has
ls~re t8hes wfth NElch Is saeks rarsr
fnto rs Ian~s ~ wsT IS sTeat1inz
A fannT crss ls tie Ene@sEastk wki.h
ore fa1s 81 aFsters Il Goes aat 1arzo ths
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11

Probably The most extraordinary rurci-
cal operation on record is reported from
Paris DT LaunelcnEBe. an eminent sp~-
cialist in fhe Childrsn's hospital. has iusf
succeede3 In the effort - give iuteiI0eues
% poor little idicf Tire child. q little
girl Years old had . dsf0rme3 head. oniy y
abort ouefhird the size - a. ordinary
litfle one Il Der age Sae never smiled.
never took notice 81 anything. and she
could us5ther yak nor stand TIE doctor
became convinced fhst ths condition -
TIE httle creature rrss due r. tke abnormal
rlsrfarvuess ~ fhs hssC which fbDofred
TIE nstaral s-rgrfh ~ ths fTsin. Fie made
q Ioar Ard nsrrnw iDclsior IN the ctrter =
the sku and eUt portion orft - ne isff
si6e - It wlfhsut in3nune the DUR
nrstsr The result ~ TIE operation vas
something sstounaiua ln lsss tasu a
month fhs child hegsn O. walk New she
IS. interests hsrsef 4n ersFyt-iae
sreuns ber. ard pisvs vlth a doll a ial
erss1v fs~atf utsie child has taFeu tss
r.ses u tbs idiot ErcnanTs
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11

s.g Chistoni bss heen Investigating ffs
ten aperstars q sno7v st rArioiss aepths Es
has f8asS thst ~ tsrz p@sfaturs - tie ~.
perno~f Isgfr - often co-sisersl l.i7 bis-ssi
fbsz tszf q tlse Eyer next tfs ground TIE
ffTersuos so1aetir1es sz8ozBt8zg - ts1 o.
srees oeH-l sTefe.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-02-08
BRIDGE GIVES WAY.
Engine and Ten Freight Cars Pile
Upon Each Other.
The Engineer. Fireman and Head Brake.
man go Down In the GEN
eral Wreck.

PEORIA, H., Feb. A freight train
on the Ohio, Indiana and Western road,
composed of twenty loaded box cars and
caboose, left here for the East at 7
o'clock last night and before it got out
of the city it was completely wrecked
and three lives lost. The track crosses
the Illinois river at the lower end Of
the town. The engine had hardly
started on the bridge when the first span
gave way in such manner as to form
an inclined plane into the river The
engine jammed with terrific force
against the first stone pier, The first
freight car plowed over the tender into
the cab, completely wrecking it. Then
nine other cars piled on top Of
each other. In the engine were En-
gineer Neville, Fireman OBrien and
Head Brakeman Lewis, all of Urbana,
Ill. Neither O'Brien or Lewis has
been seen since, but both are known to
be dead in the wreck. Neville's feet
were caught in the engine and only his
head was out Of the water. Desperate
efforts were made to rescue him. but af-
ter two hours work the wreck toppled
over into the river, drowning him. 1t
will be at least twenty-four hours be-
fore the wreck can be cleared away and
the bodies Of the unfortunate men re-
covered. The loss will be about $50, 900.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-02-08
BOTTOM DROPS OUT.
Perilous Situation at the Village
of Plains, Pa.
Five Houses Almost Standing on End
Further Cavc-In Probable, Which
Will Take the Cemetery.

WILKEsRARRE, Pa, Feb. 1.-The bot
tom of portion of the town of Plains,
about four miles from here, dropped out
yesterday, and with it three single
houses and a double block, causing great
CONSERVATION among the tenants and
excitement in the town. The settling,
it is thought, is not at an end. For q
week past premonitory signs Of the
cavern have been noticed by ex-
perienced miners, and one Of them
made II his business to warn the
inhabitants of these houses to keep low
fires in their stoves, and make prepara-
tion to take drop down. They coz.
cerned themselves but little, as cave-ins
are of common occurrence in this region,
and while the women of the warned
houses were preparing their MONDAY
meal the earth began to settle, and in
a few moments the houses were almost
standing on end. The fires in the stoves
were quickly extinguished. The
danger now lies in an extension of the
cave-in, which is altogether probable
from present indications. A few feet
from the scene ofthe disaster, and in a
direct line with it, is the cemetery, and
fears are entertained that this will yield
to the pressure of the squeeze. The
earth is working in that direction. Tho
Catholic Church and parsonage that
were wrecked few weeks ago by a
cave-in are within a short distance OF
the scene. These cave-ins are caused
by the extravagant robbing of pillars in
the mines.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-02-08
MORMONISM CONDEMNED


WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The Supreme
Court Of the United States yesterday
rendered an opinion affirming the con-
stitutionality of the Edmunds-Tucker
Idaho test oath, intended to prevent
Mormons from voting. The case came
up on an application for a writ of
habeas corpus, made by Samuel
d. Davis, who is in Jail in Idaho,
having been sentenced for unlawfully
taking the prescribed test oath when he
was member of the Mormon Church.
The court denies the application for
writ OF habeas corpus, holding that po.
lygamy is crime, and that the consti-
tutional provision guaranteeing freedom
of religion is not intended to prevent
punishment of any person who in tho
name of religion commits crime in the
eyes of the law.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-02-08
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

An ingenious Western man has made
Any one can play by ear on it.-Yonkers
Statesman.
-'Is it crime to be a woman?" said
the pretty agitator. IF it is, it's very
capital crime" replied gallant auditor
-Munsey's Weekly.
-Briscoe-"Those are rather odd
looking tiles on your hearth" Demps-
ter-"Yes; those are some of the first
loayes of bread my wife baked after wa
were married. Time.
Miss Wayback Ton board ship as the
fog horn starts up)-"Mercy, ma, what's
all that tooting?" Mrs. Wayback-
Goodness gracious! there must be
whale on the track. Jury.
Asking an Impossibility.- tho
door-"Marrier, thisis the fifth time rva
asked you to come and let me in." From
the upper window-'Well, heard you
Say it again and then sing it." Cant
amt got the key."-Binghamton Re
publican.
"A Useful Present.-Mrs. Jobbs-
"What on earth is that?" Mr. Jobbs-
This. my dear, is barometer-a pres
ent from your son at college" "Oh,
I've heard of them. Isn't the dear boy
thoughtful Which way do we screw it
when we want the weather to be tine?"
N. Y. Weekly.
Mrs. Wayback-"That's q mighty
interestin' book o poems We brought
brought home, Cyrus" Cyrus-"Glad
you like it, mother" Mrs. Wayback--
II just noticed one singular thing about
it." Cyrus-'What is it?" Mrs. Way.
back-"Why, there's so many poems by
Anon, and he's an author never heard
tell of"-America.
-Jones-''So you have sent off your
cook" Smith-"Yes, Eve discharged
her." 81 am surprised to hear it, as
heard you say she was such an excellent
cook" That's just the reason | dis.
charged her, She cooked such excellent
dinners that we ate so much there was
nothing left over for supper. Her good
cooking was her only fault"
They Were Differently Struck
Parent-'I visited our district school
this morning and was simply delighted.
The order was perfect; the recitations
excellent" Caller-"Then you like
that dudish young teacher?' Parent
"Ile did not impress me as being at all
dudish. lie struck me as being a model"
Sammy quitting in)-"Ma, IL you'd
stayed till after recess you might have
seen how he struck me."-Drake's Mag
azine
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-02-08
RIOT AT BUFFALO,
arising Out Of the Polish Church Troubles
Women Battling with the Police.

Women Battling with the Police.
BUFFALO, Feb. "A tremendous riot
occurred yesterday in the vicinity of St.
Addlesbert Church, in the second Polish
parish at East Buffalo, which required
the full force Of two hundred policemen
p quell. None were killed, but several
policemen were more or less injured by
bricks and other missiles, and the lead
er OF the rioters, Polish woman, name
Unknown, was badly hurt. The riot was
acontinuation of the demonstration of
disfavor with which Father Pawler, the
'Dhnkirk priest, who was appointed to
this parish lately by Bishop Ryan.
Father Pawler tried to hold services in
the church yesterday. The priest
lStifled the police that he would obey
orders, and asked for protection. Over
two hundred policemen were, therefore
r..nt to his aid. The priest was escorted
~ AZ his buggy to the church by a
esrdon Of armed detectives On
arriving at the church they
found drawn up around the gate of
the barricade, which had been erected
around the church, fully $500 Polish
women and girls. The men stood aloof
on the other side Of the street and look
ed on. The police were instructed not
to strike the women with their fists or
batons, SO an unequal warfare began.
The Polish wives fought like en-
ragged tigers, and they pushed the
policemen away from the gate by
sheer force of numbers. Finally
the policemen beat down the barri-
cade and surrounded the women. Then,
from their aprons, the women produced
salt and pepper, which they flung in tho
blue coats eyes. They scratched and
bit and struck, kicked and yelled like
so many cats. The arrival of the priest
was the signal for the climax of the riot
The women hurled themselves en- masse
upon his carriage, sprang upon his back,
and one woman, who acted as leader,
actually caught tho priest by the
throat and would have strangled
him. 1t took four policemen to pull
her off. Tho Polish men now added
shower of stones, bricks and other
missiles to the fray. They were soon
subdued by the batons, and not a few
went home with broken heads and
bloody noses. Nine were arrested.
Special Policeman Lyons had his shoul-
der blade broken, and half a dozen other
officers were more or less injured. Tho
woman ring-leader was thrown down
and trampled on in the melee and badly
hurt
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-02-08
THE GRAYBACK PEST.


SHARON, Pa, Feb. 5.-Barkeyville,
lying east of Sharon, is in higher state
Of excitement than when the village
council ordered the purchase of a new
town pump over the introduction Of a
plague of graybacks, or army lice, from
an unknown source. The public school
suffered the worst and the institution
has been almost broken up on account
Of the pest. The school directors at a
meeting ordered the expulsion OF sew
eral pupils whom they held responsible
for the epidemic, and the parents OF
these scholars are preparing to bring
suit against the authorities for slander
and defamation of character, alleging
the stories to be false and malicious.
The village is divided into factions on
the subject.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-02-08
Times-parnell Case comnrom,sea

LONDON, Feb. 4.--The trial of the suit
for libel brought by Mr.. Parnell against
the Times was to have begun yesterday
but when the case was called counsel
announced that the suit had been COM
promised, the Times paying Mr.. Parnell
R5, 600 damages. The withdrawal was
also announced of the action brought by
Mr.. Henry Campbell, Mr.. Parnells
private secretary, against the Times, for
damages for statements affecting Mr..
Campbell made by Attorney-General
Webster, counsel for the Times in his
opening speech in the case of O'Donnell
against Walter, proprietor of the Times,
and for charges made against the plain
tiff in an editorial published by tho
Times in July, 1888. The courtroom
was crowded. Mr.. Parnell was present.
He looked well. The announcement of
the results of the actions caused sen.
sation in the courtroom. 1t is stated
that the Times will pay Mr. Campbell
92OO damages, besides meeting all tho
costs of his action.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-02-08
Sympathy From Young Democrats.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 5.--At a
meeting of the Young Mems Democratic
Club in this city, last night, the follow
ing was unanimously adopted: IRE.
solved, That the Young Mems Demo.
cratic Club of Nashville, Tenn, has
learned with profound sorrow of the
misfortune which has bcfallen the family
of the Secretary of the Navy, Hon. b. F.
Tracy, and that we, its members, take
this occasion to extend our sympathy
and coincidence to the bereaved states
man in this awful hour of his tribula-
tion and suffering. Resolved, That a
copy of these resolutions be forwarded
to him at the Navy Department"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-02-08
Baby and Nurse Cremated.

CmCAGo, Feb. 3.-Wm. d. Ellis and
wife returned to their cottage last night
after an hours visit to a friend and
found the house in flames and the
charred corpses of their two-year-old
daughter and the servant, Anna John
son, visible just inside the kitchen door.
Mrs. Ellis rushed into the burning
dwelling and succeeded in bringing out
unharmed her babe, aged nine months,
that had been asleep upstairs. How
the FIRE started Is mystery.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-02-08
Secretary Tracys Recovery.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Secretary Tracy
has displayed wonderful rccuperatiye
powers, and yesterday morning about
eleven o'clock he surprised his physi-
clans by getting out of bed and dressing
himself. He showed such strength that
he was allowed to descend to the library
and to remain there during a portion of
the day. He was not able, of course, to
do any thing without assistance, but
showed more strength than he was sup
posed to POSSESS.