davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-18
ANOTHER WRECK ON THE U. +
Fifteen People Injured in an Acct
lent in Wyoming.

E1lteen fcOple lnJufeu IN an hccl-
lent in Wyoming.
OGDEN, Utah, Jan. 17.--lSpecial Telegram
to The BEEl-Train number one, the west
bound passenger, was ditched yesterday at
$3.50 at Hampton, a small station on the
Union Pacific ffty-five miles east of Evans
ton. The cause of the accident was q broken
,lever on the switch target. The train was
drawn by two engines, hauling five cars.
The first engine went over all right, but the
tender on the trail engine. left the track,
throwing five passenger cars and the bag
gage car of the track. The sleeper also left
the track, but was not ditched. A special
was Immediately sent out from Ogden to the
wreck with q number of railroad men and
physicians.
The following is a list Of the injured:
JOHN JOHNSON. Long Pine, Neb., shoulder
and leg badly bruised.
DOMINGO STRINGER, Rock Springs, Wyo.,
+ head bruised.
JonN MICHAEL, Indianapolis, Ind, leg
broken.
CHARLES MAsHENFIELD and two children,
Carl and Eddie, Kansas City, flesh wounds
and cut about the face.
Mrs. JANE KUHN, Des Moines, Ia, should
er and breast bruised and cut,
ANTONIO PUsuINGER, head and shoulder
bruised.
liS bh Sol.iDtE, IISuiotou, Cup dDuug
the face and limbs.
CHARLES ToBIN. New Washington, O., leg
broken and hand sprained.
e. II. LUNDBERG, Oakland. Cal, head cut.
MRS. WILBER GIBBS, Grant, Wyo., cut
and bruised.
Mrs, HARRY O~PENRAMP, Evanston, cut
and internal injuries.
G. H. GRAHAM, brakeman. badly bruised
about the neck and limbs.
G. +. MCINTosH. conductor, cut about the
head and hands and seriously bruised.
No one in the sleeper was injured, but all
4, We're gwen a close call, as the front trucks
barely hung over a frozen embankment.
The relief train returned to Ogden Just be.
fore midnight with the injured, Their
bruises were very painful and in one or two
instances may result fatally. The injured
parties are all in u Pullman car.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-18
Government Nmployes.

There are 5000 persons employed in
the postal service of the government
deal di,d LAND and @ uinsts ne sns VISION of the
government.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-18
Struck by the limited Expre4s,

J~onNsrowN, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE limited ex-
press west bound on the Pennsylvania rail
road struck and killed Ed Gallagher. aged
seventeen; Michael Gallagher, aged fifteen;
and Mrs. Kate Stockhouse, a married sister,
at Morrelsville, near here last hight.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-18

NO, IL. a. No. 10. PRoPosALs FOR
~ FI0UhIHeadquarters Dept, OF the Platte.
ONCE of Chief Commissary of Subsistence,
Omaha, Mob: January 10, ise;-sealed propo'
sa.s IN triPiicaie, subject TO the usual, condi-
Office OF the sating ,commissary OF subsistence
standard time, and also at the Offices OF the
acting commissary of subsistence AZ Forts sid
ney, Nlobrara, and Robinson. Neb.; Forts
Bridger, Mckinney, ID. A, Russell. Cam Pilot
bntte. Rock Springs, Wyoming. and Fort Doug.
las. Utah, until III O'Clock ~. IN. mountain stand.
ard time, on Monday. the nth day OF February,
lsgl at which time and places they Will be
opened In the presence OF bidders. for the fur.
nishing and delivery. thereat. respectively. OF
Hour, for issue. Preference will be given to
articles OF domestic production or manufac.
ture. conditions Of quality and price Including
IN the prize, OF foreign productions or manis
facture the duty hereOnl being equal. The right
Is reserved 70 reject any or ell bids. Blank
proposals and specihcalions showing In detail
the articles and quantities required and giving
run information as TO condition of contracts,
VIII be furnished on application to any OF the
above mentioned Offices. W. ii. BELL. Major
and G, 3. U. s. A. Chief {. s, jlGditfici7
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-18

CHICAGO, Jan. THE bursting Of a con
coverter in the Illinois steel company's works
this evening killed one mar and badly in,
iured four others.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-18

WAsmSoroS, Jan. E.-[Soecial Telegram
10 THE BEE. l-Bonds offered: s4sS, 800 AT
Sl.26; $685., 600 at $t.0i9s.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-18
Liyerpool Grain porIers strike.

LIVeTpOOI VrHIH FUrttrs StTIAe.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 17.-Fiye hundred grain
porters on the north and south docks here
have struck for an advance IN wages. and as
a result the grain traffic on these docks is at
q standstill.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-18
Deadly InhuenzaIn Mexico.

CITY or MEXICO, Jan. H,-lnhuenza Is
spreading In Mexico. Several deaths from
the disease are reported.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-18

All the rage-Red Cross Cough Drops,
5 cents per box, sold everywhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-18

have killed him if there had been no
top on the buggy. sss.,,
The Butler weekly times., 1890-01-08
MY HAPPY HOME.

Coming hr:.n in the cold gray twilight
OFer the lonesome way,
" lth near: and b-ain overburdened
By tn wc:ry and care OF the day;
Tired from the struggle OF living,
And glad for the night to come,
turn the corner, and there see
The light Of .ay happy home.
And worry and care forsake me-
and WEAKNESS finds its rest;
With quick" ned footsteps hurry On
To tie = ace love the best
For ] know III t some one is waiting
And IooIing out tn ough the gloom
Down over The lonesome roadway
And wishing for me TO come
Ard has ening on, remember
The days Of long ago,
Tie golden dreams OF ny youth time,
The triumph / vas 10 know
" tn game and fortune TO conquer,
And ali life 5 blessings 10 come.
y t the only dream that ever cane true
Is this. my own sweet home
Ard what were an the o.hers:
mbiIion and power, ami faEle.
7 f wealth o. the Indies would Leave me poor,
And fame were an empty name
without the love Of ny darling wife,
My baby and my home.
/ can SIX no greater happiness
Than to my lot has come.
What matters a day OF labor
When the rest Is sweet at nirht!
What matt rs how dark the roadway
That leads to my own hume-lishts
What matters tAc vide worlds favor,
That ever TO Inlay come.
" nen my wife and baby are waiting
And watching to welcome me home:
christian at Work
The Butler weekly times., 1890-01-08

holes The motion of the sorrel horse,
as he walked mathematically along, be-
gan to slip out the corn through either
end of the bag, slowly at frst, but very
freely at last unperceived by Harry.
whose mind was on wings in the far-ofi
| musical sky.
As he went on singing and whistling,
and sitting the corn unperceived, a
strange annoyance befell the felicitous
knight OF the two bushels of corn. The
| hens ran after him from the farm
houses, the great fiocks of turkeys COB
bling, the waddling geese quacking
He passed the great dairy farms under
the cool shadow of Greylock and the
Park Lane Ridge; everywhere there fol
lowed him great focks OF poultry-hens
ducks. geese and turkeys; they grew K
be almost an army at last. cackling
| auacking, gobbling.
But Harry did not stop TO investigate
the cause of all this gathering of wing
and bills behind him. The fowl al
seemed happy; so was he; it was brigh
and happy morning
Once or twice he shook his fist at som
| new flocks of turkeys that came fyin:
and gobbling down from an old ston
wall.
Don't you gobble at me- he said
and then went on. singing.
The composite army of farm fowl lef
him at last. and he came in sight OF tn
foaning mill-wheel that was tossing til
cool waters of the Housatonic near tn
The Butler weekly times., 1890-01-08

Thele is nothing lost. j'i"c; =
woods Magazine te;)s cG . t;''"r; Y
which makes ) niiliirM 1in ~u ia!-
yearly out ii s;.rtiine ears.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-01-08


It's churches and inns used to be on Stat |
ford Hill, hut Cheshire VILLAGE has taken |
Its place One can not SO much as find |
New providence on the map. 1t was |
settled by the Masons and Browns |
and Coles from Swansea. Mass and Cow |
entry. l. l. The colony went to Sack |
Vile. y L., first, but finding the eli |
mate too rigorous, followed their pastor.
Elder Mason. TO the Berkshire Hills and
founded Cheshire under the name of
New Providence.
! Suddenly Harry ceased singing. The
horses back began TO grow hard He
thought that lie would adjust the bag
anu make has position easier. He clasp
ed the bag-#nd what Il look of arsaze-
ment must have come into his face
there was nothing in it, Rot 50 much as
q single kernel of corn.
! Harry had heard of witches and things
/ bewitched, Of people casting an evil eve.
Of the awful ghost story that Elder Le-
+ land used - tell. lie recalled his
mothers wish. and wondered If that had
no, bewl;ched the bag. Had the bag
/ united? He looi, 10 see. No. there was
| the string. His heart thumped. and he
! felt hot flashes and cold shiyers creep
over him.
! He stopped the horse. Crows cawed
above him. The mill-wheel turned and
turned before him. Why should he go
/ forward: lie had nothing for the miller
and what. oh, what could he say to
the miller II he went to the mill with
an empty bag.
| He wou1d retracp his wav and sae IL
| that would offer any clue to the appall-
ing mystery. But it offered none.
| There was not much as kernel of
corn in the road. and the turkeys and
geese and ducks and pullcts everywhere
| seemed contented. with full crops and
fat sides. They did not even gobble or
quack or cackle. The world all seemed
serene and happy,
What should he say to his father?
And to his mother?
And what "o0ld the world say now?
And Elder Leland. Mho had been visited
by IA ghost and had heard voices from
the sky
SO towards the red farmhouse Harry
Brown turned his horses head in Won
de- and amazement. He thought of the
awful Indian tales and ghost tales of old
Swansea from which the early settlers
had come, Of witches riding on broom
sticks in the air, and spells and "evil
eyes and all sorts of Imaginary mys-
terleS. In this frame of mind he rode
up "hHef the honr-gl;isS elm In front OF
Ii' lo">'' anu Ms iat"'r 'diiie W .he
ooor,
y, i'ii li' receive II we'll sonny ASKED
E"h' WIN ,F"hilnG i'ee'
IL Is gone Salu Harry with oole
~ ,"Io
w, w nat ;.oh.'
ne s[ls''
,'io' " nei.
, ii're fU'iic' > "hl'o i!eao appoareu
one 'h'," ii'f apron over IL anu iiS'ehou
The Butler weekly times., 1890-01-08
The Removal Of Warts.

These disfigurements Of the hand usu-
ally are never injurious outgrowths, as
they are simply the overgrowths OF the
papilln Of the skin with a covering of
cuticle. The separate papille can be
seen in the seed-wart, as they stand up
separately and prominently. 1t is com
monty thought that warts can be pro-
duccd anywhere on the body by inocula-
tion-that is il the blood from one wart
should get into q scratch or cut on an
other part of the body it would produce
warts. In some cases this may be true,
and some kinds Of warts are certainly
contagious. The common, hard, dry
wart should be washed with = solution
of soda around its base, and glacial acetic
acid applied. Chronic acid and nitric
acid will also answer the purpose. The
wash around the warts prevents the
acids from spreading over the hand,
and causing sores. The warts are very
peculiar in many respects. They come
and 60 so suddenly that it is sometimes
difficult to account for their disappear.
ance This fact has led to many popu
lar cures and charms, which many intel
ligent people still believe in.-fankee
Blade.
There is a plant in New Granada
known as the link plant the juice ot
which serves. without the least prepara
ton. as ink. The writing at first ap
pears red but in few hours assumes :
deep black hue Several sheets of man
+ uscript, written with this natural ink
{ became soaked with sea water on thei
Journey 10 Europe, but when dried th'
/ writing was found TO be still perfect,
/ clear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-11
Wnacat sshsnss in Canada.

OTTAWA. July 10.-The proposal to erect
town at the Straits OF Canso, Nova Scotia. with
American capital. as furnishing the shortest
route to England. is ridlculed here. and over
creduous capitalists are cautioned against In
vestinR their wealth in scheme which inves-
tgation will not bear ont as practical. In tho
first place the Dominion Government is at
present constructing q rally way In Cape Breton,
and there are three points on that island which
claim the distinction OF afTording tho shortest
route to Europe any OF which possesses all the
advantages attributed to Terminal City. In
yestors In the Terminal City project will have
little to expect from the Dominion Government
In contributing toward the success Of their un-
dertaking. while on the other hand they may
expect u formidable rival in tho Atlantic ter
the Cape 81 eton railway Canada Is furnish
ing the world with more wildcat schemes with
" millions In then" Just now than any other
country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-11
A File Yaeh. for tho Lakes.

SYRACUSE. July l0.-A most beautiful craft
passed through here last night on the Erie
Canal bound for OswcGo. and attracted much
attention from local yachtsmsn. Tho boat was
the cutter Yana, owned by Allen Amea OF
Oswego. and was built at the ship yards OF II.
c. Windringham. Mt South Brooklyn. She WAS
designed by William Fife. Jr,. OF Fairlis. Scot
land. designer OF the celebrated torty-footer
Minerva She Is 90 feet In length over all, 80
feet on the water line, . feet and inches
beam. and draws = iert Of water, her greatest
depth being at the rudder post. Her keel Is n
Her bow IL long and shqTp ami her stern quite
narrow. Below everything 10 fitted up with
elegance and convenience. when ht"d out
the Yama will hayea AN immense spread Of sail
and make beautiful appearance. She is on
tered in all tho Iaku Yacht Racing Associa-
ton races for this season in The fo'ty-foot
class. and Will compete with such craft a the
Meree and Nerye Of Toronto, lolan lie Of
Beleville, Laura OF Kingston, and Deerhound
Of Hamilton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-11
Omcial Crop Report,

WASHINGTON, July 10.-The statistical re-
port for July OF the Department Of Agricul-
ture shows improvement in the status of cot
ton. the average Of condition having advanced
from Ss.S to Ola since the previous returns.
The present average OF July condition has
been exceeded only once in the last five years.
Tho July winter wheat report represents the
crop as harvested in all but its more northern
ATTITUDES. The general average is 1862. against
ISL last month and the reduction is mostly in
the non-commercial districts. the commercial
supply States taken together making nearly the
samG average as In June. The, spring
TAKEN together the winter and spring wheat
makes an average OF S2.1, instead OF S2.4 lust
month. The returns from the South are very
unfavorabe. indicating scarcely more than
bali Of a full eror. The vitality OF the crop was
A small increase In tine area OF corn Is re-
ported OF about six -tenthS OF one per cent. Tho
largest proportional extension Ia In the North
west. There has been nearly one per cent. in
crease In the South. The condition OF corn
There has been severe decline in the con-
dition OF oats which has fallen from 89,S to
Sl.6., 1t has been heaviest ~ the cotton States
and Is quite severe in the Ohio valley.
The condition OF rye is 92 nearly the same
IS @so at she IaSs report Barley has advanced
The acreage OF potatoes has not appreciably
increased. The average condition Is 9l.7. 1t
is lowest in Missouri Kansas. Nebraska. and
Colorado.
The condition OF pasture is high. averaging
sc.
An increase OF about three per cent. is re-
ported In tobacco Condition Is relatively low.
averaging oo.2 1t is lowest in the Ohio valley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-11
The Steamer Rear at ouua,ashu.

WASHINGTON. July 1O-Capt. Healy. com.
mandinG the revenue steamer Bear. reports to
the Treasury Department his arrival at Oun-
alaska on Juno 16, after a passage OF eleven
days from Seattle. Washington. He says az
fairs at Ounalaska are and have been much as
usual. little OF moment having occurred. Tho
North American Commercial Company, was
the only vessel In port on the arrival Of tho
staamer ISaoss n1d thn Aiasfo
Company's steamers Karluck and Dora have
arrived. The inhabitants he says. suffered
fifteen deaths have occurred since last fall.
The supply OF coal at OunRlaskR Is very short.
Can't. Healy says 1t Is his intention TO sail for
the Siberian coast not later than June 49,
for the purpose OF carving the presents do
Indians and to take the census OF northwest
0rn Alaska. Commissioner Sheldon Jackson
accompanies Cant: Healy for the purpose of
establishing schools at Cape Prince Of Walss
and Port Hope.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-11
A POSTMASTER MISSING.
Accused OF ForEeries and Embezzlener
AEEreEntIng $4,000 or More.

Accused OF ForEeries and EmbezElenent
AEeregntInE $4,000 or More.
M1DDLETowS n. Y. July 10.-Samuol T.
Lynch, Postmaster and general merchant at
Centervie. Sullivan county. is missing and Is
accused OF forgeries and embezzlement agGre-
eating 100000 or more. About fifteen years
ago he bought out the store there long carried
on by the late Isaac Knapp. He became popu-
lar and influential and won the unlimited con-
fldence OF all who had business transactions
with him. He was elected Supervisor OF the
He was appointed Postmaster OF the town
about year ago. His credit stood high at home
and In New York city. No suspicion of his
integrity was entertained by any one until
some days after he had disappeared from
home. He left Centerville on the Sd inst.
telling his family that he was coming to Mid
detown on business and would return that
night. He was seen in New York city the
next day. since which nothing is known OF his
movements.
1t is now charged that ne has put afioat spu.
rious notes to q large amount Tho principal
names used are those OF Mrs. Ann Knapp Of
MONTICELLO, widow OF the late Isaac knapp and
OF John b; Waldorf, proprietor, Of a summer
Bank OF Mildletown holds about S4O06 Of
paper which had passed through his hands
some OF it undoubtedly genuine. The bank has
secured itself amrly on the doubtful notes BY
Monticello also holds some OF the questionable
paper. Some OF his neghbors who trusted
him to hold or invest their savings suffer sert
GUS lossee. Post ONCE Inspector Chares L
There is but sma de hciency In the fugitive's
official accounts with tho department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-11
Constltut, al Revision Communication

SARATOGA. July 1o.-The committee OF the
Constitutional Revision Commission having
under consideration changes in membership
and jurisdiction of the Court OF Appeals and
courts for the trial Of impeachments and upon
removal OF Judges, is In session here. The
members OF this committee are the Hons. CAL
win Frost Chairman. James @. Carter. Fred
eric c. Coudert- Leslie W. Russell. Louis
Marshall. Douglass Boardman. Wilson S. Bis
sell Martin l. Townsend. and George r. DAN
forth.
Tuesdays session was devoted to DISCUS
eion Of membership and Jurisdiction Of the
and Danforth favored restricting the number
f II Su sn 10 ng IT. sb Inc same
to exclude from the calendar pnimnortant
cases appeals from orders &c. Messre.
Coudert and Townsend were In favor OF in
creasinR the number OF Associate Judges to
twelve. eight to constitute a quorum and hold
ing continuous sessions. Mr.. Marshall favored
moderate restriction OF jurisdiction: Messrs.
Bissell and Frost expressed no opinion. Gen.
Russell was absent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-11
An Old Sore Healed.

Ihad a painful. annoying sore on my log.
years. TRIED various remedies, but the sore
instead Of healing up, continued to grow
larger. and to cause me more pain until be-
gan to look for crutch. Through the advice
OF friend. who Was cured OF q similar trouble
took Z. s. s.. and in u few weeks was curod
entirely. The soro healed NJ, and there is not
even scar left to marx the place.
CHARLES A. SUMNER.
May 10, 1890. Mt. Vernon. Ohio.
Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases mailed
free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-11
DESCENDANT ELKS.
Tho New York Lodge Defends its Course
aud ClaIms the Snpnort OF the Law.

Tho New York Lodge Defends its Course
aud Claims tho Support orthe Law.
Tho Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks, with its 100 lodges and its 1865 900 worth
OF property will probably exist hereafter In
two parts, the Elks Of New York State and the
Elks OF the United States. Possibly the East
ern lodges may Join the New York lodges
New York Lodge and Arthur C..Moreland, the
Grand Secretary Of the order. wore expelled
on Wednesday by the Grand Lodge, which
met at Cleveland, while the lodge now asserts
that the meeting at Cleveland was unauthor-
lied. Louis c. Waehner counsel for the New
York lodge. explains the situation in this way:
The Elks were organized by actors in this
city in 1871 We became duly incorporated
under the laws OF the State. and had to DO
governed by our State laws. The organza-
tion spread all over the country, so that We
land Two years ago the constitution was
amended, allowing the annual meeting to 10
designated. A year ago 1t was determined to
hold the next annual meeting in Cleveland.
We protested that the Elks could not transact
business outside this State, but the motion was
carried. ,,,.,. AT. w.
mem beers are disposed to glorify themselves at
the expense OF the organization. Lodges have
been founded ed In small towns OF the West as
thing. People were being admitted into the
order who were not actors or lite airy men. and
We found Western lodges used as political or
ganiZations. We thought it time to put stop
TO all this, and to. try and get back 10
the original ideas Of the founders. mem
Der r asked for an Injunction restraining
State and Judge Lawrence made the injunc-
ton permanent; The Grand Treasurer is a
session. We shall sue for that in the Tnitad
States courts II it is necessary. We shall also
attended the Cleveland meeting ii we catch
them IN this State In the mean time we are
perfectly content with the situation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-11
To Inspect American Cattle Ian ded In Great
Britain,

WASHINGTON. July 10.-The Department OF
State, at the suggestion of Secretary Rusk, has
effected an arrangement through Minister
Lincoln for the appointment Of three Veteri-
nary inspectors for tho purpose Of inspecting
all American cattle landed in Great Britain.
One will be stationed at Liverpool, one at Lon
don. and ono at.lG!asg9T. They will sail for
Europe at once, Tho secretary said to-day that
the restrictions of the British Government upon
the importation Of beef cattle from thiS country
on tho groundesS plea OF The continued OK
istence OF contagious cattle disease in the
United States, were, unyustiiable and had
lasted long enough. lie now proposes to pTove
10 the satisfaction OF the British authorities
that no disease exists In this country 70 war
rant these restrictions. II maintained In spite
OF this evidence. some other cause must be AS
signed for them. He said further. that as coon
as legislation now pending was enacted no
would institute a thorough sysem OF insnee;;
all cattle exported would DO SO tagged that;
shoud disease OF any, kind be- discovered
ports there will DO no difficulty in tracing it
10 its source and determining its true char