davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12
w.rgD or ~ rHs wfND.
The yii;ago of lsrndvhnv, Ncb.,
Obitterntcd by - Cyclone.

The vintage Of fsFndvhmtv, Ncb.s
Obitterntcd by - Cyclone.
LIscoLN, NrD June The exploring
party returned from ia scene OF the tor
nado in Bradshaw, York county, this
evening and brought confirmation Of
the worst reports received of the destruc-
h, tiyeness OF the storm of Tuesday night.
Bradshaw was town of 500 people, stu
4 ated on the Nebraska railway, about 60
miles west OF lincoln. The storm struck
the town at $50 Tuesday evening, COM
ing from the Southwest.
Scarcely q moments warning was
given, the roar Of the whirlwind being
the first notice that the terrified people
heard.
II struck the town fairly, and there
was not left single building. Every
business house was made total wreck,
and the principal street was filled with
the ruins. In the extreme western part
OF the village few houses are lCfJ with
semblance Of the former appearance, but
they are without windows and doors and
their comforts were scattered broadcast
over the prairie.
The depot building was crushed Into
kindling wood, and every car standing
there was wrecked except one that was
loaded with stock, and which Was blown,
without leaving the track, 10 York, O
distance OF nine miles.
The telegraph lines were Frustrated,
and when the car arrived at York 1t was
| feared that some disaster had occurred.
A messenger went up the track, and at
midnight returned with the news of the
disaster. The FIRE bells were rung, aud
in short time large numbers of the peo-
Pile were on their way to give assistance.
At the same time special train left Lin
coin with physicians and ether relief.
II was found that Russian settlement
near the town was struok, and the report
is that nine persons were killed there out
right.
Tho physicians say that Ia all twelve
arc dead at Bradshaw, eight MORALLY
wounded and perhaps twenty-one mora
or less seriously hurt. The killed are:
John Miller; child OF j. Bromsey; wife
and child Of Isaac Penrier, living In the
country; child of MIR. Chaplin; two mem
bers OF Mr.. Shaw's family, living in the
country; wife and child OF Mr.. Minke
and hired man.
The injured are DR.. o. NJ. Moore. Mrs.
Alexander Miller, Lulu Miller, Carrie
Miller, Mr.. aud Mrs. John l3abcock, Mr..
and MRS. John Bromsey. Isaac Penner,
Mrs. Capip, wife OF the B. & M. agent;
four members of the Gutshaw family,
MIR. Kehar, Miss Nellie Dorsey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Williamson, Professor McDermott,
Thomas Ross, Mrs. Virgins, II. d.
Logan, wife and two children; Tylan
Colby and many others.
Governor Thsyer to-day ordered the
York militia to the scene to assist in car.
ing for property. He also Kent so tents
and supplies on q special train which left
Lincoln this evening. The Stats J0urna!
has opened subscription list for the
sufferers, and the contributions are very
liberal.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12
----- - . -
ALEO,r 4 MURDER.
Emit Wn'theT PpiRnarded Nrster-
day by an gllrq&Gd stalfuu.

Emit Bn'lneF PpiRnarued Nrsfer-
,tsty by itn gliFugGd Stelfaa.
Emil Wbtther VINO liyes ia frame
bn.lding south of Market street bridge,
was seriously gtsbbed by Michael Raif .sii
sunday afternoon The men and their
families occupy the same house. he
children were qlsrrsing RafAeli
koken Wattbot's dau outer in upon the
iataer Interfering, the Italian drew a
poi9Dala Gud Btru1l; Rwit blow ut
MatheI'A heart This latter fortunately
put up his arm ID defence, but The blow
We. driven WISH 5uca strength and swift
nes5 tuat i wAa huFi d avs Al Inch deep
beinW the LETT ehOnlder and close above
The heart. The bone was strucs, Waltner
sey9, quite Lnmbing hun. IT'S = very
serious wound.
Rafael Immediately rkn on and, not
withdrawing al the efforts Of the police,
has not yet teen found. The victim Bays
\ he has no Idea way the Italisn shonli
h4ye dealt such 3 seSriui blow. lie sup
/ posed they were good friends Gs he had
4 just given him cigar
| Rafael hai the knife ia g scabbari in
his hip pocket lAe weapon il now ia
/ ths baEds OF the poice, one OF the Off.
GERS having found II near the house
Walther Has brought to the police Ella.
ton where Or. 5hortlidge dressed hiF
wound. He II comfortably cared for in
one OF the uppas rooms 81 The police
station. He .ooks very well this morn.
ing, He cannot raise his left arm. There
is no donbt that WaltLer has ia close
escspe for bis life.
The fugitive Rafaei Is married to /
sister q PEG tEs Italian who murdered
the .oloFsd man Edwards year ago les
May.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12
Ncl,nn,,rr rIn,tin.,.

Special Correspundenceo Of Gazette ana journal
M1LFoRD, Juno t0.-The three mastsd
schooner Orfio v. Drisko, which was
blown Ashore In the great gale OF last
September, Of Slaughter Beaen, has been
hoRtad. Tao Drisko Is OF COO tons
burden and was built at Falls River, Me-,
at u cost OF about $50, 900, bnt. after ghe
wss washed ashore, several unsuccessful
attempts we've mRde to get her of aud
the owners scld The cisft TO stock com.
pany, headed by Captain George w.
Pride of Philadelphia, Tor $1,000. The
COST of floating will amount 20 over
$4,000. After careful examination she
in pronounced in good condition, consid-
ering the IsDgth OF time she has been out
Of the water, and ia now valued at be-
tween $4,000 end S15, 300.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12
wheat crop n maryln,,d.

The Baltimore Sun says: Wheat harvest
has begun III Virginia and farther south,
and small lots OF the new crop are expected
In Baltimore this week. In the northern
neck OF Virginia, it is said, the wheat Is I'M
usually good, and favorable reports are re.
ceived from other sections OF country that
are tritutary to Baltimore for market. II
ten days or tRo weeks new wheat will
reaeh hore in quantities large enough for
trading AMI there promises TO be good
demand for early export. Samples of gro r.
ing wheat for Carroll county, ND, we're
shown yesterday on the Baltimore Corn
and Flour Exchange. The Leads were M
Ing nicely and Indicated hna Yield. What
ever this crop prospects may be Ia tho West,
there appears 70 De little doubt In the minds
OF leading Baltimore city millers that IN
Maryland and the ndjolaing states tho Yield
will be satisfactory. Fair prices are hoped
for and expected,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12


New YORK, Dune 9.--rhe steamer An.
choiia, at this port to-day from Glasgow.
reports that at HAS last night she
sighted ZIG miles Oh sandy Hook light
snip the tEtnch Line steamer La Bur.
gogne moving slowly westward. The
latter left here Saturday for Hayre. she
had large passenger list. She was eyi.
IDENTIFY disabled but to what extent the
Anohoria people have no idss,
). Nsw yoRK, June IO.-Pllot Nicolay of
the pilot boat Lillis, No. s, arrived this
morning on the steamer Vera. He re
ports that on June Sth Mt g a, M. in lati-
tade 1923, longitude SO, he spoke the
french steamer La Bourgogne hence for
haVre laying to with her machinery out
q order. She had been stopped since
midnight. she would make necessary
lepa,ss ana proceed on her voyage. The
captain OF the La BourgoQne handed to
Pilot Nicolay oablegram to be trans.
mitted on his reaching New York.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12

PoET DEPOSIT, June l6.-John = Everist,
Il director m the Cecil National Rlnk and
father Of T. y Everett, president o. the
board OF school commissioners of Cecil
coun Y, WAS thrown tom his horse while
returning home from meeting OF tire
directors, ami three OF his RIBS broken. 1t
Is feared he IS severely iujalud informally.
DR.. Orothe,s attended him Mr.. Eyerist
has always bsen strong Republican, and
is In hts 87th year, but was rs active as a
man OF 90. His many friends ave seriously
concerned about his condition,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12

CAMDEN, June 9--rhe NJ. E. Church
was we'll flied yesterday, and the pastor,
the Rev. p. II. Rawlins, preached an able
sermon. Thosa was no service at the
Baptist Church, the pastor elect. the Roy.
Mr.. williamson, could not be present
He will move hers this week.
Tho schools are now open only enc
session per day, and will continue SO
until .he a,oae OF the term.
Henry Il. Draper having purchased
what is known rs "tbe Luff property" is
having ii thoroughly renovated,
Mr., G. W. Lord, hardware merchant
and one Of our largest property owners,
bought most Of the old lumber, remains
OF tie Old Academy, Saturday, at public
saie.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12
P0Hr PENN.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette andIonrnal
poRr Penn, June l0.-Last Sunday
was ehildren's day a. tho Presbyterian
church and both congregations joined in
the Interesting occasion. Next Sunday
the Methodists will have thsir ohilaren's
day. There viii in the morning OF that
day be singing by the school and SER
mon by the pastor. In the evening the
Grand Amy Rt0ts,o programme will be
mad
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12
TILE DIOCESE or sAsrON.


'lWehhy-heCbhd4
at Easian--rsishOp Adams Address.
EAsToN, Md, June 4.--The 22d annual
convention of the diocese Of Ealton met
to-day in Christ Church, Easton. Morn
ing service was said by Rev. o. Ii.
Murphy and Rev. Jesse Higgins, Rev. 9.
f, Beaver reading the gospel, and Rev.
DIR. Barber the epistle. The Rev. W. Y.
Beaver, rector of All Saints. Talbot
county, preached the convention sermon.
Bishop Adams read his address to the
convention. The subjects treated of were
referred TO the proper committees.
In his eddrsss the bishop said that
some departments OF tho work this year
fall much behind the last, which sur
passed all previous records in the history
of the diocese in number confirmed and
communicates added. The causes as-
signed are clerical changes within the
diocese and removals from the diocese,
parishes without rectors, lack of material
ard tinaEoial depression, In his vista.
tons the bishop found large and alton
tive congregations The particular sub
jept brought to the attention of the
clergy by the bishop were the losses at-
nually incurred by removals from the
diocese. In 1853 the diocese had 1851
communicates; in 1889, 1859. They had
not doubled in % years, though every
year showed increase. But from 1869 70
TO 1889, Asp commandments had been
added, making 6093, The apparent in
crbRss is only 1888; the real increase il
d,612. The loss bv death il TIA, leaving
net increase OF 8 32l.
"You can Judge better than / can"
continued the bishop, concerning the
proportion of removals within the do
cese, and the nunbeF OF commandments
dropped. Those accounted for, you can
see ut glance what fearful loss has
been going on for 90 years. These fg-
ures exhibit 4 condition which impera-
/ lively demands increasing energy and
zeal 10 striving against excessive and
persistent losssg." To counteraat this
the bishop urges the clergy to reach ont
beyond the regularly organised work and
make distinctive missionary efforts
through the seighborhoods OF the par
isheB. Tie bishop recommended that
| the conyocstiona be used in aid Of such
work for one year 60 an experiment, and
for that period turning them int5 real
missions.
Official acts: Ordination to priest
hood, /; conarmstions, 296; churches
conseerated, 81 bsptisms, s; funerals, 3;
wedding, /; clergy received in the do
cese, 8; transferred, z. Consent given to
the conservation of the Rev. DR.. William
Ferd. Nichols, assistant biihcp.elect Of
| California.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12

EHlLAbELFhIA, June 6-Alfs. JulIa n
Llppincott, whose financial Operations AZ
Atlantic City and subsequent fiight eraatsS
such etir several months ago, has been
found ir Baltimore, She Is living with her
~ s. "a ny, suburb. She has been writing
he has not answered. HIS wns one ~ ~ ~
heaviest Victims OF her Iorgeries whteS
out Tor her arrest. ""itahl 10
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12
"Dcnth Has SO Many Doors

to let out liie," sang an old Tine poet. In
those days they had not discovered
remedies that shut thege doors. How
different Is DR.. Plerce's Golden Meilesi
Discovery, from the old time coses. Con.
sumption or lung BeIoiuia Is one wide door
that 1t shuts, II taken In time. Don't waste
a mcment then, lest lite slip through thai
open door. II Is guaranteed 10 cure in ali
cases Of diseases for which II Is recon.
mended, or money paid for 1t Will be re.
funded, ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12

Riddle aud hit Salem Sundny.schools
will have q celebration on July 4th In
Rockford grove, near Rising Sun Mearns
Oornet Band will be- present and swings
croquat and football will be- provided as
means OF enjoyment. Addresses vii, bs
delivered By Presiding Elder Murray, ths
RsY. DR.. y, L. Habbard Hld the Rev. W. Il.
Avery. Saould the weather prove uniavor-
able ths celebration will bs held IN Odd
Fellows Hall, Highlands.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12
MfLSUEb.


Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal
MILFORD, June6- The Classical Academy
closed yesterday for the summer vacation
and last evening the pupils under the
direction OF Prof. A. q. Arnold, the princi-
pal OF the school, gave very interesting
and pleasing entertainment In Rsedy's
Hall. 10 day Mr.. Arnold will take the
members Of his school TO Slaughter Beach
for days sport.
Albert L. DaGroff has been granted an
original pension Of 50 per month and back
pay amounting to nearly 5000.
Tbs census enumeratuEs OF Milford and
Cedar Greek hundreds have been at work
this week and report slow progress, espe-
cially in The country where there are so
nnny more questions to ask than In town
or city,
The scarcity of ice will be greatly felt IL
this vicinity.
Probably the largest sea turtle ever seen
here was caught by j, LowerY at Cedar
Bach yesterday and sBnt to town last
night. Il WAS nearly three fest In length
and would weigh about 100 pounds.
MILFORD June THE South Milford
public SCHOOLS hass closed for the sum
MGR vacation and yesterday j. H. Ward,
superintendent OF Sussex comfy, held
the annual teachers examination in the
school room.
The Rev. j. A. Thomas of Taylor's
Island, Md, ia spending few days with
his parents in Milford.
Miss Emma Hallett left yesterday for
an q ended visit TO N0rtifeif, Mass.,
and will attend the commencement exsr-
discs OF the seminary at thas pace, where
sne was formerly pfpAi.
Mrs. William Davis, formerly OF this
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12
vn.ane gro,n pr,nH rnd Tr..f

NAttA-w DEyay, while in f. Of in
aanltI, Hsrterrd from his homs Monday
evening amt Res hrrSs.ed at SacJrd aud
Jackson strset5, He wss released gusli "
morning eites his friends had promised
20 take sasa ~ hin. The attack Of IN.
ssr.y wan ssperinduosd By iatexiGntion
end haa'.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12

EAsTnN, Mn, juno 5.--The convention ~ the
Diocese of Ehst1n did Il heavy days work to-
day, with The mercury 40 tl3 in the shade.
DryO unul exercises were conducted by mo
Rey. Albert Ware, II. Il. Batcman, Hon lhiInp
u. Thomas, Z. H. Flaming, Charles S, seymour
nlc ted trustees Of Trinity Cathedral. Tho
following standing committees were elected /:
Theodore Y. BARBER, u. ID, james A. Mitchell,
stephen Roherbs, W. Y. Beayan ana William
Schuuler The constitution was amended 40
THAI the convention will hnreafter mcrI nn the
first Tuesday instcad OF the first Monday IN
June. II was resolved that the convention
naxt year be held in ST Mrhaels, Talbot
county. RESOLUTION offered by the Rev. MIR.
Rnhsrts was passed that the convention
pledges ~ menbels to endeavor to arouse M
Interest In tho various parishes for The Home
for the friendlpss. lherolnmittce on cpigca-
pal fund reported az received from Parishes
nsio7sed to Juno 9TH, 1880, $3.50. Twelve
parishes arc doltnqucnL
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12

LIyeHPo5L June lO.-The on,y ap-
parent damage sustained by the City Of
Rome ia the starting of several Of tbs
plates ON her forefoot and the strassapg
OF her bow RboYe the water line, .
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12

mayor Davidson OF Baltimore. Mondao
s,ehel me ordinance Of the city eonneii
so az Ea0 the sale Of the cirys holding AZ
sz,OIo saaras OF Baltimore Il Ohio RAILROAD
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12

Ia The United States Senate, Monday,
Mr.. Hoar intIoaueed JOINT resolution,
which was referred, proposing constitu.
tional amendment, making the ONCE Of
postmaster elective.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12

approved By the President,
WASHINGTON, June TO- The President
70 day approved the Customs AdmIn,ss
tratIye bill. -''uiS-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12
THE BILL IN rHE sENArn.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-In the Sonata
to-day the Silver bill was taken up and
mr. hissoek addressed the sena in OPP
position 10 the free coinage of silver. He
Deheges that majority Of the people
were opposed to opening the mints OF the
United States to the free coipage OF the
worlds silver. In his Judgment the
national convention of both pnliticaf
parties would by decisive majoritieB, re-
pudiate such a proposition. The Demo
cratic national convention had ignored
the question altogether, and the Repub.
lean national conyention liz the ptopo-
sitlon had been submitted 10 i'll would
have rejected it by al overwhsl ming ma
jority. -"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12
-
WHIPPED AND UZZLRD.
The President and Secretary WA
unut tu Touch with wall street,

The President and Secretary VIM
ants IA Foucb with wall street.
WAsHINGToN, June Sin the House
to-day Mr.. Nick inley, OF Ohio, from thu
committee on rules reported resolution
providing that the House should proceed
Immediately to the consideration OF House
bill, 1881 the Silver bill and that the
consideration shall continue until Stature
day NJ . p. m, when thu previous Dues.
ton shall be considered as ordered.
The previous question having been
ordered on the resolution 40 minutes de-
bate was allowed.
Mr.. Blount (Ga,) had no objection to
the time limited for debate, but he was
informed that the chairman OF the com
Mlitee on coinage, weights and measures
Would be allowed to offer all the amend
ments which were admissible under the
rules of the House. When these were
oiered there would be left no opportu-
NIFTY to the minority TO Offer any amend.
ment. There would be given no oppor.
tunlty on the part OF the minority to ask
the House to vote on the free coinAse of
| silver. =.
AT the Republican caucus last night
there had been much discussion, aud it
was necessary TO whip in the friends Of
Tree silver, by means of this resolution,
II was wicked, shameful outrage on
tho minority. There were many men on
the other side of the cnamner who could
vote for free silver but for fear OF the
President. The President was in accord
with the Secretary of the Treasury and
both were in accord with Wall street.
Mr.. Mckinley sad shat the resolution
was Intended to give the House Of Reora
sentatiyes an opportunity 10 pass som,
silver legislation and eiye this country
silver bill which would be in pertec. re-.
sponse to the general sentiment Of the
country.
Other speeches were mads and a reso-
luton making the Silver bill u special
order was adopted yeas 100, nays liz.
Mr.. Blonnt voted in the affirmative and
moved reconsideration, which motion
wac taoled-yeas 1874, Mays lIs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12

DEcoRAN, IA, june 5.-Heayy rains
prevailed Tuesday night and yesterday
throughout north and northeastern Iowa,
and western Wisconsin. The Milwaukee
road east of McGregor is washed cut.
The Burlington, Cedar Rapids Il Northern
also has heavy washouts near Union.
Three hundred feet OF the track is washed
away anu the water over the old grade is
20 feet deep. No trains came through
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04

ing the past two or three years seems likely 20
h.. eclipsei in 1880. The authorizing OF eight
urw battle ships and five torpedo boats marks a
q stluct era in United State naval history.
r0:n sneers AZ our feebleness foreign critics
L.se become deeply interested in ali that per-
tins 10 our naval structure aud progress. The
q 3 a-lnoreL sea-going vessels viii bring Us in
bLs a naval power. At present we have no
oh ships. while England has seventy-six such
vl..ft. either built, building or projected;
lance, ri'ty-soveni Russia, forty-nine; Ger
b.,ny. .osty; Italy. n.uoteen; Sweden and Nor
wts, twenty; Austria, twelve, and even Turkey
6.te-n anu China seven. These vessels are ex-
q Issye of uuarmOred crdisers, corresponding
Z, the sort VI shlpJ We have been building re-
G atty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04

Collector Erhardt OF New York is in
c..anGary. The Lake Huron arrived in that
pr: Thursday having on bo1rd two Italians
IA Two trained bears from Italy. This part of
!. me collector is quite able to cope with. The
q hcIlty lies in the fact that originally there
s~rs four Italians and two bears. The bears
Frs fat and frolicsOmo. Tho two Italians
resent cannot account for the two who are
seat, and the bears not saying a word.
J - collector has his suspicious but he does not
Nv how to verify them. A bears digestion is
cei!eut. and a post norton examination of
en- would scarcely result satisfactorily. And
l. 4 Iid. it would only make the situation more
Unsatisfactory than il now is, because the law
p,Jv!Lins for electric executions in that state
O les not apply to bears. Besides it is quite ap-
: rent that the crime Was not committed
Gh;n the jurisdiction Of the collector.
Irthermore if the collector should remove"
tue bears for dissection. investigation and re-
s.arch. the living Italians could sue him for
4. images in depriving them of their means of
support. This is collector Erhardt's quandary
AID he is much perturbed over this unaccOnnt-
snle shortage IN his Italian accounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04

Mr.. Shepherd-an appropriate name by the
ways one of the wool growers examined yes
terdAy by the ways and means committee, and
he is not little peculiar. he lives in Texas;
he Is a democrat; he did not vote for Cleveland;
be - a protectonist and he is prohibitionist
IL MIR. Shepherd is ever forced to leave the
wool farm he may be able to declare a weekly
dividend as an adjunct to dime museum Of
genuine curiosities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04

cradle Bay State, has some good and progress
i've ideas. His accommodation for free,
pGre and honest choice OF nominees is one Of
the wisest made this winter to any State legis-
la'ure. He woall extend the principle of bali
10; reform TO primary electionI Certainly il
parity and an untrammelled choice be needed
Hnywhere in tho machinery OF government
s,..l they are needed everywhere, the place at
witch nominations OF candidates to be voted
f,f by the people are made by the respective
Parties il the place where the reform ought TO
/. g.n and where it should be tho most thor
c. n. In the primaries a large part of the
d. q work in politics is done. Ii some re-
s,ut were put upon the heelers and bruisers,
IN Is proposed an the suggestion of the
.. .,.:r.tion of the secret ballot to primaries.
{, more reputable voters would be deprived
&, i Considerable extent Of their excuse for ne
q 81, ins 20 perform their duties citizens,
ara The business OF making nominations might
l.. improved