davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-03-30
NO CHINESE NEED APPLY.
The French Colonial Congress- Defeats .
Proposal to Introduce Them In Senegal.

The French Colonial Congress- Defeats .
Proposal to Introduce Them In Senegal.
PARIS, March 29.-The Colonial Congress.
which adjourned the other day after Q
long session. had hot debate ON the subject
OF introducing Chinese labor in West Africa
A resolution was introduced advising the Gov
ernment to open Senegal TO Chinese immiRra-
ton. 1t was argued by the friends Of the
measure that the experiments already tried
showed that the Chinese could live in Senegal
in very good healin and that their labor was
an advantage TO the country.
On the other hand. II was asserted that OF
400 Chinese who had cen taken to Senegal
only ono now remained In the country, Neither
the natives nor the Europeans liked them. and
the OrientaIs themselves did not fall in love
with the country or with their prospects there
and after a short sojoprn they were glad to get
away. During the debate one speaker made
the remarkable statement that II the doors OF
Senegal were thrown open to the Chinese they
would probably swarm over the country until
ii would be found necessary to stop the Hood,
as had been done In the United Statas- 1t was
also said that the Government had tried the
experiment OF introducing Annamese convicts
into Gaboon. and that 1t had failed because
they did not take kindly to the climate.
The Congress defeated the resolution.
The sun., 1890-03-30
A Lilo wreck ed by Intenperanee.

RHINEBEoK, March 29.-Charles Akin OF
Pawling, this county. tho young man whose
life has been wrecked by intemperance. has
been taken to the Hudson River State Hospi-
tai. Akin. at his own request. wns committed
to Iail on q charge OF vagrancy He was In an
apparently dying condition from the excessive
a maniac. Yesterday Isaac Akin: father Of the
young man and who IS leading farmer Of tle
tai and was nearly broken down at the boys
pitiable plight The son recognized his father
and seemed cheered al his presence. MIR; AKIN
left money. clothes. and dainties at the hospl-
tai for his son, and II he RECEIVERS sufficiently
will take him to his home.
The sun., 1890-03-30
sold,sru on a Hunt for n1.uers.

ALBUQUERQUE, March 29.-Great excite
ment prevails here over sending troops into
the Navajo reservation after party Of nine
teen prospectors who are In the Carriso Noun
tains. about 100 miles north Of Gallup The
party has been there three weeks, and 1t is al
leged have found the lost Adams digRings.
to thoIouehly proepect the section or iie6t.
The Indians drove out party short time
ago that had sunk q thirty foot shaft on body
OF very rich native and free gold ore. The
large party then went in, and the Indians no.
titled troops at Fort Wingate TO take them out.
yesterday with $4,000 pounds OF rations for
1ha NRmnniRn.
The sun., 1890-03-30
A LETTER FROM DOM PEDRO.
He Will Not Abdicate-Hia Opinion OF the
Republic.


Republic.
PARIS, March 29.-An official In the en-
ploy OF the Portuguese Government and an In
innate friend OF Dom Pedro, has received q
letter from the ex-Emperor In response to one
written to him concerning the reports that he
intends to renounce all claims to the throne Of
Brazil.
Responding to your question as to whether
intend to abiicate, will say emphatically no.
There is no reason why 1 should. and such a
thought has never entered my mind. simply
bow to the inevitable. as all men are compelled
to do. There is no truth in the statement that
intend to issue a manifesto. Those who know
me know that l am man Of action and not
words. AS to my return to Brazil II a reaction
should take place in my favor will say am
always ready to submit to the will Of the people.
l left Brazil under the force Of circumstances
which believe were brought about by the will
OF the people. II the people should find that
they have been mistaken in their hasty action,
and ask me to come back. l would gladly re-
turn in any capacity. as my only desire is to
spend my last days upon the soil so much
love. But God forbid that should ever be the
cause Of any disorder In the present state OF
affairs In Brazil. trust. therefore. that my
friends who are anxious to see me vndieated
the new Government day s trouble
"As to the actual situation in Brazil. l sim
cerely believe that the Provisional government
is competent to maintain order. and that when
the Government proper shall prove to the peo-
pie that 1t is responsible. 1t win receive their
the nomination Of senior Bocayuya as Minis;
ter Of Foreign Afars. His nomination will
So apa onp NJ the TSa
only thing which / believe can create discord
IN the present affairs OF Brazil and render a re-
tatorshp. The near future, however will de-
eide the fate OF the new republic.
The sun., 1890-03-30
100 Doses One Dollar
R1NDRlM B1NED AND DINED,
And thon he Changed the Site for tho Publ
Building In Springfield. Mo.

And then ho Changed the Sito Tor tho Public
Building In Springfield, No.
WASHINGTON. March 29.-The inyestlga-
tion Of the charges against Supervising Archi-
tect Windrm regarding the selection OF a site
for a public building In Springfield. No.. was
resumed by the Senate committee to-day.
Mr.. r. H. Thayer, representing the complain
ant. desired TO introduce testimony to show
that the influence seeking to effect change OF
site. and to which 1t is alleged Supervising
Architect Windrim yielded. was political and
commercial in It's character: that an agree
ment was made by which Representative Wade
was to withdraw his opposition to the selection
OF new site. II r. G. Kerens. part owner OF the
railway connecting North and South Spring
appointment of tSend OF Wade's to a place In
the public service.
The relevancy Of this testimony was ques-
toned, and tho decision WAS reserved by the
Andrew ]. Minard OF Springfield testified
could have been bought for $1,000 The bust
prised 95 per cent. Of the whole business
Senator Vest asked, witness II he had heard
Of Mr.; Windrim receiving any money while on
The witness said that he knew only what had
which he Believed @ was true. This gentleman
was a MIR. Fearn, who had what he tFearnl re-
garded as reliable information that Mr.. Wind;
rim had won some money at cards from Powell
CLAYTON in coming from 81. Louis to SPRING
field on the private car OF one OF the Of
flclals of the Frisco road. There were In
a Mr.. Hobart, Powell Clayton. Mr.. Windrim.
his CLERK. and ]. c. Churchill. Some OF these
cd In the street railroad connecting North and
South Springfield. and some OF them were in
terested in real estate In North Springfield.
They went TO st. Louis to meet Mr. Windrim,
and he was wined and dined by them.
The committee then went into secret session.
The sun., 1890-03-30
roHxs NEAR EvANsr1LLB DESrRo1kD.
0or,ous Loss or Life Over . wide Extent
Of Country.

Serious Loss OF Life Ovor . "iae E1tshs
OF Country.
EvANsv1nnB, Ind, March 2s.-As AFFAIRS
Necome moro and moro settled tho reports OF
the storm In this section become more sertous
In Union township. below the city the waves
dashed against the eoft bank and carried nine
farmhouees and q cross roads grocery away
Hot n vestige OF any OF them is left
p Eaveral OF the farmers lost most OF their live
stock. The waves carried of about 1900 feet
Of the bank The river 10 still rough to-day.
but the waves are no longer danRerouA- 1t 10
now thought the levees above the city Will
hold. Several breaks occurred last night. but
they were promptly repaired.
At Henderson tho l. and N. road incline en-
Nankment has washed away. and 100 feet OF
track with It. which makes transferring
necessity. Along the river from Henderson
che bank gave way. and three two-Story build
inRs went down with 1t.
= Most discouraGing reports como to-dav from
Webster and Union counties in Kentucky.
West Louisville one Of the best towns, was
completely demolished. Every business house
! in the town and half the residences were other
wrecked or swept away. Tom Logan aged
years, was killed By falling troe. and thirteen
others more or less hurt, two OF them. John
I Lawson, and Bud Holbrook fatally.
! Pooltoun was next reached and the entire
country around laid bare. John wilson John
: Babb. and two children were killed and many
injured. There is in fact soharcely farm
house left standing In the county. Petersburg
was roughly handled. several buildings being
unroofed, but no injuries are reported. Tho
town itself was all but wiped from the face Of
the earth. The houses In the village were car
Ried away and the forest trees around were
felled to the ground as though cut down by o
scythe.
The most appalling loss followed In the wake
OF the storm at this place. AS many as twenty
one lives are known to have been lost In this
locality. and four times as many injured.
Among the dead are the following: Mrs. Joseph
Franklin. wife OF q prominent farmer Of the
county: Mrs. Jim Mitchell and two children.
Mrs. William Taylor. William Hooper and two
children. Jim Kuykendall. Charles Hammock
and one child.
Henry Sandefur, wife and three children.
living on Green River. were eating supper
when the storm seized the house and blow It
into the river. and all were drowned. farm
hand was in the barn milking at the time and
J, saw II s disaster, but was powerless to render
lany assStance. The loss to the lumbermon In
this section will be enormous. Nearly all OF
them had thousands OF logs anchored at the
mouth OF Green River. and those were torn
loose and went drifting down the river.
The sun., 1890-03-30
zRENzE-EzGHrH KILLED NEAR MARION

a Large Fart OF tho City Destroyed-Poo-
pie Crushed In Their Hones.
LOUISVILLE. March "a despatch from
Marion. KY. says that large portion Of that
city was destroyed and eighteen lives lost
A family consisting Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Mon
tague and four daughters and the mother Of
Mrs. Montague. living In the county. eight
miles from Marion. were, crushed to death by
the falling Of their dwelling.
At Enterprise Indiana, the Methodists
Church and four dwellings were demolished.
but no lives reported lost
A family boat moorAd about flvo miles above
the mouth OF Green River was dashed to
pieQes against tree and man named Frizier
and his wife and sister drowned.
The sun., 1890-03-30
A WATER FAMINE.

DAIly Consumption Must be Cuo Down
Throe-1uarteFO.
LouWvnInE, March 2e.-The situation at
the water works Ii serious. and the city Is
threatened with water famine. The massive
stand pipe. which was used to help force
water into the reservoir. was twisted
and broken on about thirty-three feet
above ground and the top was hurled fifty
feet away. where 1t now lies In mass OF brick
and mortar. Until some method is devised to
remedy this loss, the city will be dependent
upon the six days supply OF water now in tho
reservoirs.
Chief Engineer Hermany thinks the outlook
is gloomy but has q plan which will be tried
tend to relieve the situation To some extent.
MIR. Hermany proposes to close up the top OF
the broken stand pipe and make an air cham
her OF IT, to be used In connection with the
He 10 hopeful of Its success but says that he
cannot tell definitely until trial is made.
Workmen are already at work on the stand
pipe.
pairing for q famine: and yesterday. at a meet
anR OF the directors, 1t was decided to shut of
the supply OF water In all cases except for
domestic use. limited to drinking and cooking
The city consumes daily an average OF be-
tween eleven and twelve million gallons OF
water. MIR. Herman thinks that three million
gallons day ought to suffice during the pres
Melville Butler, a convict in the Kentucky
Penitentiary at Frankfort sent there for
long term for Killing man named Mccoy on
Jackson and Gray streets several years ago.
four crisp five dollar bills which he dir ected to
be used in the relief OF tornado sufferers.
The sun., 1890-03-30
Mayor Grant Tenders AID.

Mayor Grant sent this despatch yesterday
to the Mayor OF Louisville. KY:
TO Mayor or LOutErtle Ks.:
beg leave to express to you my own deep
sympathy and that Of my fellow citizens In the
city. II there is anything that the. citizens OF
New York can do for the afflicted OF your city
am confident that they will respond liberally,
you would 30 inform me at once.
HUGH ]. GRANT. Mayor.
The first subscriber to o fund for tho relief
OF sufferers by the storm in Louisville was Fr.
Rother. who left 81 with THE Sun early yester.
day morning.
The sun., 1890-03-30

"My head would ache, my eyes water and Erov dim,
90 that A. times could hardly see to read there would
and my nose would sIop W nrat on one side and then
nose al ali but would be compeisd To- breatbe throurS
my mouth; thi. made my throat dry and parchsd.
could not hear 80 well a. could formerly. There was
out bloody scabs from INV nose Nv nose ana In S"ot
my whole face would swell up and dark ringu would
form under my eyea
II was a!ways hemming. having and splitting In
order Gear my throat Of the which
collected thoro Ny throat was aud inhamed Ny
appetite was poor and could not sleep at all veil
When would arise in tho morning ! would feel very
tired Just as though had finished some heavy task
There would bo bad taste in mouth aud there
always a collection Of sticky slime about my teeth Ny
stomach was tender and. II ate anything would ire
quently be compelled to vomit what had eaten felt
sore al over especially In the chest would have sharp
blAteR
u couEhed 9 dry. hacking cough which worried me
very much Host in dohh and strength foad day
OF the great success Drs Copeland and Blair
ing In treating cases like mine so placed myself 10
their cara. improved wonderfully. ! all right
now and feel As well ~ ever did In my life"
The sun., 1890-03-30
,b. people. and . committee Of citizens sent

the people. and committee Of citizens sent
the following:
So ~ Lo,,t,rt,ls Board Of TrsSs Rsit0 colmtnes:
we wire you $500. Wire wee can aid further
Money is freely being subscribed tonight
The body OF a woman was found short dis
tance west OF here to-day.
CHIcAoo March 2o.-Mayor CreRier this even
ing received n telegram from w. H. Brown,
Chairman OF the relief organization In MetIop-
oils iii. appealing for aid for the tornado suf.
feTers The damage in Metropolis, the appeal
states amounts to hundreds OF thousands OF
dollars, and many people ate matmed ana
helpless. Mayor CreRier announced that ne
would receive responses to the appeal
The sun., 1890-03-30
10000 to Eneouraee Lltorature.

It was announced yesterday that Andrew
Carnegie had given $1,000 tho Executive Council OF
the Authors Club be used for tho OF
literature in the discretion of tho club No rsstro-
ton put by Mr. Carnegie upon the OF the money
other than the general understanding stated The
income OF the fund may offered in the shape priEes
for literary work or be used for the support of dos
have speciai business sailing next ThurSda ay evening
TO consider Mr.. CLrnoRieS Gift The Nom mbers of tho
council arc z. g. Stedman Clarence G. BuoL Charles
Henry Phelps tho Rev. DR. Henry vAn Dyke; Prof u.
Older KoSsiter johnson, Secretary; stephen Henry
ThAyor Treasurer.
The sun., 1890-03-30
An Interesting Consensus.

The feature OF the American HebrssO on FRI
day next Ia TO Be consensus OF opinion on Prejudice
AsGlnst the Jews; ItS Causes and Remedies Among
the contributors arc: BishopA Henry e. Potter A n
Lttsiohn A. Cleveland Coke John II, Vincent the RsyL
Or. Morgan. Charles y Deems Howard Crosby, II. He
6sT Newton. r. Macarthur William N. TAy!OT. fhIlp
sehah ". Il faunCe Charles T. tAt2n, John ".
President James McCosh CPTncs toni President ~ H.
huckhAm 4CniVsTSiy Vermont Prssdsnt J. M. Taylor
NAShnrj = II, CApen tTnttg President =, q. Bartlett
DAItmonthl. oiver Wendell HOLMES, Thomas went
worth HLEEinSoD UsoIEs William Curtis Edward Ever
Hale, CaTl sChurI ZsbulOn b. Vance r. O. InEsTsoL
The sun., 1890-03-30
Mig Fire In st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, March 29.-Ths morning an
electric wire set fire to tho hve-story elevator
ofthe John W. Kaufman Milling Company. and
900 bushels OF wheat In the elevator. all Of
which was destroyed. The factory OF the Wall
ter A. Wood Reaper Company was damaged to
the extent OF several thousand dollars.
The sun., 1890-03-30
Purifies
the Blood

"My daughter Mary was sfIiicted with serofulous
sore from the time she was % months old TIL abe
became 9 years Of age Lumps formed in her neck.
and ono OF them after growing to the sse Of pigeons
eER, became q running sore for over three years we
gave her Hoods sarsapariia, whom the lump and all
Indications OF scrofula entirely disappeared and now
she seems to be = healthy child. 6. cARLlLB.
EaurtRht N. J.
The sun., 1890-03-30
Spring
M eIdicine

AT no Other season does the human System 80 much
need the aid Of reliable medicine like Hoods sArsa-
pnr,Ia 40 now The impoverished condition Of the
blood the weakening effects Of the long cold winter.
tho lost appetite, snd that tired feeling All make
rood ,prine medicine absolutely necessary. Hoods
ssrsaparla 10 peculiarly adapted for this purpose
and increases in popularity every year. Give 1t a
trial
The sun., 1890-03-30
Spring
M edicine

"For hve was sick every spring but last year
took Hoodh sarsapariiA and have not sick day
since"-G. ". SLOAN. Milton. Mssa
~ wish to state the bsnsnt derived from Hoods
sarsaparlh- have used Il In the spring for three
years for debility and can say that gained in nssh and
strength after using bottle II has also cured me
of sick hoadache"-MRs y IL ANDREWS, South
Woodstock, Conn.
The sun., 1890-03-30
Spring
M edicine

Spring sickness may be avoided BY taking Hoods Bar
sSpAIinA IN season II you have not felt we'll during
the winter II you have been oVervork.d or oio..,v
confined in badly ventilated rooms or shors you n.ed
rood tonic and blood puriner Take Hoods sarsspa.
ra early. and win ward on attacks OF disease or
escape the effects of impure blood that tired feel.
ing - common in the spring Do not delay.
The sun., 1890-03-30
Suicide Of Waller.

Morris EissinRer. a waiter. was found dead
in his bed a. ia West Twenty.fourth street at 80
o'c ock Sst night with bullet wound in his heart He
once = timex over the walters tho Holman
House but had been out of work for three months lie
came homo late on Friday night and no ono 20
know Just when he shot himself. He had wife and
three Children 10 GsTmAnY.
The sun., 1890-03-30
CoIIApas ora RaIIoon.

BERLIN, March "a balloon containing
an army Captain. a Lieutenant and q private.
who were making an experimental ascension,
collapsed while over tho forest Of Shrimm in
Captains legs were hroken. The Lieutenant
escaped with slight bruises.
The sun., 1890-03-30
10000 shoemakera ON strike.

LONDON March 20.-Ten thousand shoe
makers in this city have gone out on strike,
The object OF the strikers 10 to compel the
masters 70 haYO their work done i4 factories
eats9d q g tie hhSnSP o. tas T9TEmss; HNr" sad
The sun., 1890-03-30

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Congressman
Goodnight OF Kentucky to-day received the
following telegram from prominent resident
OF Bowling Green:
Bowling Green not touched oy storm. NO
damage to property nor loss OF lie In your dis
trict"
The sun., 1890-03-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCh

IMMATURE ALMANAc-THa pAH
Sun rBss... 20 Sun sofa % Noon sets B 10
WAIER-THIs DAy.
Sandy Hook. "a Gov Island o. Hell Gate. 50
The sun., 1890-03-30
n Hood's
SarsapariIIa

overoomss that extreme tired feeling caused By change
OF climate season. or life is peculiar toninR purify
Ing and vitaliIinE qualities soon felt the
entire system, expellinE disease and giving quick
healthy action to every It tones the stomach
creates an appetite and the liver and fidneyG
Thousands who have taken IL with bensnt testify that
Hoods sarsaparilla makes the weak strong"
The sun., 1890-03-30
Makes the
Weak Strong

Last spring seemed to be running down in health.
was weak and tired all the time. l took Hoods Sar
saparila and It did = deal OF good. Ny little
daughter 10 years old has suffered from scrofua and
catarrh great deal Hoods sarsapArllA did her more
good than anything slse."- Mrs. LOUISA CORP, CanAs
totA, N Y.
Hoods Sarsaparlll0
Bold by all druEuiSta 81: six for SS Prepared only BY
C. !. HOOD CO., Apothecarieh Lowell Mash
100 Doses One Dollar
The sun., 1890-03-30
HIS LIFE BhCAME A BURDEN.

Hoto James Heniy's Life HGs Made MtserobLo
Suffering from Cdtdrrh.
James HeAly ts cooper BY trade aud Q eontlemau
BY birth For the past twevo years he has been
ployed making bRrrelR caAks and Field
Of 81 we.t broadway Mr. Healy lives at lis Mots
tho following Atoryi
The sun., 1890-03-30
Purifies
the Blood

my sou was afoted With the worst type of scrofula
and on the recommendation Of my druggist gave him
Hoods sarsapsrilA To-day he II sound and we'll not.
wthstandinE It was said there not enough medi.
cine in Illinois 70 effect cure"-J. CHRISTIAN Illipo.
lis. ILL.,
my wife suffered from sick headache and neuralgia.
After taking Hoods sarsaparinA she was much re-
neved."-w. r. BABE. Wilmington. Ohio.
The sun., 1890-03-30
Arriued-sArrnpAY. March 2

ArrlVed-hATCRpAH MhTch u
IS TrAya, Wiligsrod, bremen
IS MAABdAm. Boujsr, Rotterdam
Ba Eeustria, VerrieS AArsei,leA
Brig PeArL Knapp, Ponce
Ss Be EraviG hoothby. Anconh
sa KniukerbOcker. kemble, New OrleAnA
6s FroStburg MillA Baltimore.
Lfor later arrivals SEQ First PAgGl
The sun., 1890-03-30
Gov. Camphen Issues = Proclamation.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, March 2s-Gov. Camp
bell tonight Issued the following proclamation:
10 the FsOpe or Ohio:
Your generosity Is appealed to through the
desolation caused by tornado which recently
swept over Louisville. KY.
The Mayor OF that city has teleRraphed
that the local authorities can house the home
less and bury the dead. but that money alone
can alleviate the suffering and administer to
'the necessities OF those who are injured or
destitute.
-, In this emergency prompt action is needed.
The PEOPLE OF Ohio have ever made ready re-
spOnse 10 the call Of distress. and II 10 now
Their duty TO again extend a helI ing hand !
therefore call upon the Mayor OF each city and
Incorporated village in the state to proceed
forthwith. by the appointment OF committees
or otherwise, 10 inform The people fully in re-
gard TO this calamity which has oyertaRen q
great in a sister ta'e and 10 secure from them
SUCH contributions as they may desire TO make,
! suggest that all collections he forwarded
directly rom the local committees 10 tho
May Of Louisville or 10 the authorities in
tho mailer towns which share her misfortune.
Tho responsive and liberal citizens ol tho
rural regions are requested 10 send their con-
tIibutons, through committees in the nearest
city or village"
The sun., 1890-03-30
VsrAsAt's lee Crop.

EaoI, M3Esh 22.=IsO twenty inches thick L L
kSEVsSl ViI OSadl1S 6Sa6 "a
The sun., 1890-03-30
F0r IAIef AfTlVAlB 500 FITlt r
SAILED ERoH FoEEIGN PORTS.

IS BelyetiA from New York. at LiyeInool.
IS Canada from New York for London. passed the
Lizard at II A. n.
The sun., 1890-03-30
Makes the
Weak Strong

IN ono store the clerk tried to induce me to buy
their own instead Of Hoods sArSAparillA But he
could not prevail on me to change I told him knew
what Hoods sarsaparls was, had taken It, was
perfectly satisfied with It and did not want any
other."-MrA ELLA A GoFF. 6l Terrace st, Boston
MABA
Hoods SarsaParilIa
Bold by all druGEiSs Si s1 for S. Prepared only by
C. L HOOD CO.. Apothecariea Lowell MAsa
100 Doses Ono Dollar
The sun., 1890-03-30
Hoods
Sarsa pariIIa

"For nrstelAss spring medicine my wife and
both think very hirhly Of Hoods sGrsAparillA- We
both took It last spring. 1t did US great deal OF
good, ana We felt better through the hot weather
than ever before. 1t cured my wife Of Sck head.
ache, and relieved me OF a dizzy tired feeling. We
shall certainly take Hoods sarsapariliA again this
spring.. II. PBARcR Superintendent Granite Rail.
way Company, Concord, N. II.
The sun., 1890-03-30
M axes the
Weak Strong

I'VE all like Hoods sarsAparillA It Ia 90 srenRt
ing"-LlZZIE BALFoUR Auburn, RI
Hoods PilIs-The great liver invirorator.
purely vegetable, unequalod q family physio and
dinner pill. Sold by druREiStS or sent by mAi-2s
cents per box Prepared by c. HOOD CO.. Lowell,
kAss
Hoods SarsaparilI0
Sold by all druRRisn 81; six for S. Prepared only BY
G l. HOOD 4 CO, ApothecarieS, Lowell MasL
100 Doses One Dollar
The sun., 1890-03-30
OUTGOING sTEAHsHIrA

FS La BretAEne, from IiAyro for New York.
Is Tho Queen. from Liverpool for New York.
IS SpAArndam. from Rotterdam for New York.