davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus index. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1869-1893, 1891-11-17
MIR. Ozark. to The Public.

l wish TO say to my friends and
the public, that I regard Chamber
lame Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhoea
Remedy az the best preparation in
use for Collie and DiarThoea. It is
the finest selling medicine 1 ever
handled, because it always gives
satisfaction. o. h. CLARKE, Orange
VILE, Texas For sale by Mayo,
Weaver & Sykes, Druggists.
Columbus index. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1869-1893, 1891-11-17
TUESDAY, NOV. II, 1891.
AS 10 Flags

OOmmandeT-insOhief Palmer, OF
the Grand Army Of the Republic,
should refrain from INDUCING him-
self in any further agony over the
appearance of Confederate flag at
the Grady memorial exercises. No
disrsspect whatever was shown the
stars and stripes, and nobody rec
guarded the Confederate bunting as
representing anything save a dear
memory. 1t did not mean that the
people of Georgia we're about to take
up arms against the Union. 1t did
not mean that there was treason
afoot in some Georgia peanut patch.
1t did not mean that there was any
abatement in the loyalty of the
Southern people. It was shown as
an emblem Of q peoples devotion to
a lost cause, and its appearance
needed neither defense nor apology.
Walking the streets of every South
ern city men may be seen with empty
sleeves. Those sleeves are, also,
flags of the Confsderacy, but it is
not Regarded as treason to wear
them, and yet those who wear them
do so proudly. One may look fOndly
at the flag of the COnfedracy without
faltering in his devotion to the I'm"
ion. There is no foot of the South
ern soil where the star-spangle banN
ner may not be planted aud where
any dlsrespect will be shown it. Ev'
cry Southern citizen reA0 vii b ap'
proyal and admiratian Of the cons
duct Of Inspector Hubbard, OF the
Chicago police, in facing the crowd
of angry and riotous Anarchy, aud
ordering the flag Of the Union to be
run up over the red flag of the Ans
archy. 1t was a brave wholesome
act, aud every good citizen from the
lakes to the gulf, and from the Stat
ne of Liberty to the Golden Gate
felt a patriotic thrill when the news
of the Inspectors deed came to bin
Commander Palmer should have
found a proper text in that affair
for proclaiming his love for the
American flag. If be wishes tc
do his country good he will desis
from further employment as the 100
of Northern bandits, who are MAKE
ing preparations for the campaign Of
1892. If a band of Anarchists IN
any Southern city should attempt tC
put the red flag above the natiooaI
standard they would encounter The
same brave OOmpanionship OF tue
latter as marked the Intervention Of
the Chicago Inspector. Though the
Southern people have sweet and bit
ter memories; though they have flow
ers to strew upon the mounds Of
those who fought for Southern
rights; though they build mOnu-
ments to the men who gained i'm
mortality on bloody fields, they are
not less true to "the red, white and
blue" than men of the North. Com
mandsr Palmer should leave the
business of libelhbg the South to Ell
lott Sheyherd, who is q professional
fOol.-Appeal-Avalanche
Columbus index. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1869-1893, 1891-11-17
A FavOrIte Remedy.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is ia.
vorite during the winter months on ao-
count Of its great success in the cure Of
colds. There is nothing that will loosen
a severe cold so quickly, or as promptly re.
lieve the lungs. Then it oounteracts any
tendency toward pneumonia. 1t is pleas
ant and safe to take, and fully worthy Of
its popularity. For sale by Mayo, Weaver
B. Sykes, druggists.
Columbus index. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1869-1893, 1891-11-17
LocKHARr, TEXAS, Oct Is, 1891.

Messrs. Paris Medicine Co.,
Paris, Tenn.
DEAR Sirs:-Ship us as soon as possible
2 gross Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. Ny
customers want Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic and will not have any other. In our
experience of over 20 years in the drug
business, we have never sold any medicine
which gave such universal satisfaction.
Yours respectfully,
J. S, BROWNE & %.
For sale by Chapman & Lanier, drug
gists, Gilmer Hotel corner, Columbus.
Columbus index. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1869-1893, 1891-11-17
The Best Ever Used.

So says DR.. S s Herrick, former secre-
tary of the Louisiana State Board of Health,
speaking Of Msrsden's Peotoral Balm. which
he recommends as the best remedy for
coughs, Group, colds. bronchitis and sore
throat
Columbus index. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1869-1893, 1891-11-17

That tired feeling, which is experienced
by so many people living in malarial dis
triots, can be cured by taking Groves Taste
less Chill Tonic 90 cents. Is as pleasant as
Lemon Syrup. To get the GEN UTNE ask
for Groves. For sale BY Chapman &
Lanier, druggists, Columbus.
Columbus index. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1869-1893, 1891-11-17
Laying on the Rod.

In themayor's court, at Anthony, Fla,
a few days ago, a lad, for violation Of an
ordinance, was find s.. The court
granted the boys mother the privilege
Of paying the fine or whipping Che boy
In open court. She accepted the latter,
and the mayor had to check hsrt pre-
vent an unmercfful whipping. ! x-
change.
Columbus index. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1869-1893, 1891-11-17

ENNNa NfAAAAN NAAAAA - sAa e@AAf
The neoord for cold weather for the
winter was broken Wednesday morn
ing. whan the atmosphere was intensely
higid The airwas 90 fullof frost that
tho appearance Of q fog was given Eha
lowest point reached by the mercury b
this CITY, and reported, was 40 dRgs. be
low zero. It required the thickest kind
Of clothing and vigorous exercise upon
the part Of pedestrians in the early
morning hours to keep comfortable.
At Shirley it was - dogs. below zero,
A dogs At BddmgtOn, Ss degs, at Sebeo,
and the same relative report comes
from many other places in this vicinity.
The weather was the chief tCpic,of con-
versation. During the day it grew con-
iderabiy warmer, but thore was very
percsptible chill IN the an, and late in
the afternoon it was again quite cold.
The night was very higid.-Bangor
Wing.
Columbus index. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1869-1893, 1891-11-17

The japanese census shows that the
Population g year ago was 4ogga 60
9o,e45, 1856 males and Il, 825. 664 females,
7,640,SzS inhabited houses, {, 50 MOBILES,
1895, 6S7 shizuku, or members Of the old
military class, 8e;0t4, 55s common PEG
Vie and 7,4z6.11s married counles.
Mrs. John Webb, Of asper, Fla, nlsG'
common butter bean growing in hea
yard, that has climbed 70 the top of an
oak thirty-five feet high, and is laden
with beans from bottom to top.
Mrs. 0zburn. mother Of Charles M.
Ozburn, now awaiting the sentence Of
death for the murder Of ]. NJ. Bradley,
IN Atlanta, Ca, died in Marietta, Ca,
from grief She was u years old
Sir John Lubbock kept a queen bes
for fifteen years, a test proving her eggs
to'be inst as fertile at that age as they
UnretEuRe .yelrEi iefore.
Columbus index. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1869-1893, 1891-11-17

The Anti Lottery postal bill case
will come Up before the United States
Supreme court this week. Hon. Han
mis- Taylor a very talented young
lawyer and the author Of work on
Constitutional Law of Mobile, Ala,
Jas. @. Garter Of New York, and MT.
Semmes of New Orleans, will repre-
sent the petitioners while Attorney
General Miller and Assistant Gen
eral Nancy, will appear in behalf Of
the government. The result of this
trial will be awaited with interest.
Columbus index. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1869-1893, 1891-11-17

Two more revolts have broken out
among the Central American republics
Spray them with Paris green
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04
TERRIFIC POWDER EXPLOSION.
Lightning Causes the Explosion of Two
Thousand Kegs of Powder.

GALVESTON. Tex. June 2G.-About II
IA. N. today during the prevalence Of an
electrical storm which passed over the
city a bolt of lightning descended strink-
ing and exploding the powder house of
the American Powder company. con
tanning two thousand kegs of powder.
The conclusion caused the Hazard ~
Duport and the Latin Il Rand powder
houses to explode and the fire works
magazine Of the Victor Cortinas.
Although these powder magazines were
located near Eagle Grove. four miles
west of the city. the shock Of the eX-
plosion caused houses to rock in
the city as if in the throes of an earth
quake. Glass was broken. doors flung
open, plaster fell from the wall, goods
came tumbling down from shelves,
caused by the swaying of the buildings.
and thepeople stood aghast. at what they
knew not. 4 telephone message from
the scene of the disaster told the aus
of the perturbation and dispelled the fear
that had seized upon the people. Chaos
and ruin marked the line of the disaster.
Where the powder house stood there is
not a vestige of the building left, and the
site of the American powder magazine is
marked by a hole in the ground 40 feet
in circumference and from twenty-five to
thirty in depth. Scantlings four by
four were hurled through the air
half a mile by the terrific force OF
explosion and brick and other debris is
scattered over a large area Of territory,
Buildings in the immediate neighbor-
hood and for three-quarters of a mile
are badly wrecked and a number Of per.
sons hurt. one man fatally. The office
of the stock yards was badly wrecked
and fourteen head of cattle and other
stock were killed. Total loss. $4,000.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04

flag both crews settled down for a final
squirt and here again Harvards showed
their superiority in every way over the
New Haven crew. Both crews were do
ing excellent work but Harvard's shell
continued to show a steady gain and
they passed the finish pulling 40
strokes a minute while Yale
eleven lengths behind, rowed 81. Har-
wards crew rowed at once to their quar-
tiers, and Yale padded up to Gales Ferry.
Officials were: Referee. VIM. A.. Nickel.
ham. of Columbia; judges, Sexton, Har-
ward, Cook, Yale; timers, Adams, Har-
ward. Adee. Yale. Hazards friends were
wildly enthusiastic over the result.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04

salon to create which she has capacities
equal to her ambition. 1t has long been
known she has been a valuable poll
teal ally of Parnell with whom she has
discussed every turn of affairs more in
timately than with any member of his
party. 1t can be predicted with certainty
that under her open guidance Parnell
will Immediately modify his tactics. In
The fight with the McCarthyltes reconcil-
iation will he the watchword. The first
contcst-Carlow will be fought on the
parnelite side with greater attention to
personal amenities. \ letter from f.
Dwyer Gray indicates this change. He
renews his appeal for a reconciliation and
urges that the Carlow contest be fought
on both sides in such a way as will not
be used hereafter as an argument against
the capacity of Irishmen to adjust their
own domestic and national affairs. Nc
Carthy has practically withdrawn from
the leadership of his party.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04
he NEVER FELT BETTER IN Ms LIFE.
Will Turn His Attention to the Irish
Industrial QuestiOn-COming
to America.
JOcky BrittOn Meets a Fatal Accident
A Fatal and Destructive
Cyclone.
PARNELL l.
Now That He is Happily Married He viii
Again Turn His Attention to Politics.

Now Thn, He i, Happily Married He viii
Again Turn His Attention to Politics.
LONDON. June 2G.-Parnell, during his
interview at Brighton today upon his
marriage to Mrs. O'Shea, said he found
it impossible to procure "A marriage
license for any country church and in
order to prevent delay he thought it
best to have the ceremony performed at
the registry Office at Steyning near
Brighton. Parnell added the church
ceremony would be celebrated in London
SO soon as he and Mrs. Parnell were able
to put in a fortnight's residence there.
This would probably be after the cleo
tons at Carlow for the successor in
in parliament to the late O'Gorman
Mahon. Parnell also, referring to the
religious ceremony which is to take
place in London. said that in the event
of his case he would do his best to pre-
vent outsiders from being present.
especially reporters" he added with a
smile.
Asked if he intended to take an active
part in the Carlow election. Parnell re-
piled: II shall certainly 60 to Carlow, in
fact, | start tomorrow night if | can pos
sibly manage to Ito SO. l am confident
that we shall vim
This election. it may be stated. is the
only election since the O'Shea divorce
proceedings in which Parnell has had a
chance of winning. He will take Mrs.
Parnell with him to Carlow if he can
possibly do so, but Mrs. Parnell is known
to be a bad sailor and. on the other hand
she is compelled to remain near her law.
yers owing to the coming trial of the
will suit in which she and her brothers
are interested in respect to the Ethan
property.
Parnell intends in future to devote
special attention to the Irish industrial
question ia which he is more interested
than any other question at present. Re
Gently Parnell has given a general sup
port to Balfour's Irish land bill, believing
that it is a well conceived measure ant
that it will be well carried out. Parncl
believes the measure referred to vii
greatly benefit both Irish tenants ant
Irish land owners. In conclusion Par
nell said he intends if possible to visit
the United States during the coming
autumn. lie is of the opinion that the
sentiment of the Irish and Irish-Ameri
cans on the other side of the Atlantic il
in his favor, consequently Parnell vii
try to attend the Irish national convcn
ton to be held at Baltimore, Md, during
the fall.
When Parnell was asked what h,
thought would he the political effect o
his marriage to Mrs. O'Shea, he said h'
had not given the question thought ano
did not intend to think what the etfec
of his marriage would be. He and hi
wife, Parnell explained, were perfectll
happy, and he was now experiencing
greater happiness than ever previousl,
during the entire course of his life. The
reporter with whom Parnell had this in
tcrview adds: 81 never saw Parnell in
more healthy condition or better spirits.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04
THE GILLIAN INSURGENTS.
They VIII Not be Recognized by this Gov
eminent.

WAsHlNGToN. June %. Don Pedro
Montt. the Chilian congressional envoy.
allowed another day to pass without
making his appearance at the executive
mansion or department of state. 1t now
begins to appear the mission with which
Senior Montt and his associates are in
trusted is regarded as a failure in SO far
as their official recognition by the United
States government is concerned. and it is
improbable they will be received in any
capacity either officially or unoficially
by any executive officer of the govern
ment.
4 person well versed in diplomatic
presidents and thoroughly acquainted
With the history Of the department of
state this afternoon said the reason for
| the adoption of this course by our gov
eminent was broader than any of the
questions involved IN the present case
and was founded upon a uniform line of
p~recedents running back to the date Of
the civil war. Early in the history of the
rebellion the confcderacy sent rcprescn-
tatives to London and Paris to Sc
cure recognition for their cause. Sc
ward. then secretary of state. promptly
instructed Adams and Dayton. United
States ministers at London and Paris
rcspectively.to notify the governments Of
Great Britain and France that the recep-
ton of these confederate agents either
,II,,,i,1lx, ,r ,,ri,.t.ly unlll Lao rnrar,InI
by the United States as a cause for the
breaking off of diplomatic relations.
Further than this Seward refused to re-
ccivc the Joint notes of the British and
French ministers referring to the state
of the civil war in the United States and
undertaking that their governments
should act strictly as neutrals. The
secrctary's rejoindcr TO this last state
ment was that the governments could
only act us friends of the United States.
Later on Seward refused to hold any in
tercourse with Emperor MaXimilian then
striving to establish his empire in Mexico
or even to receive from him Il letter of
coincidence on the death of President
Lincoln.
SO it has been the uniform custom of
the United States government. and the
custom which will not in the judgment
of diplomates be broken in the case of
the CHILEAN insurgents. to refuse to rec
ognize the revolutionary movements in
American republics. 1t is said in diplo-
matte circles that this custom is founded
upon good policy and tends to conserve
American interests. Revolutions among
our neighbors on this hemisphere, it is
asserted. Obstruct commerce.. injure
American residents at disturbed points.
and bring about untold complications,
so that good policy dictates an adherence
to an established government as long as
it can maintain itself in power. which.
it is assumed, it can not longer do
against the will of the majority Of the
people.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04
a FATAL
1t Dashes a Building to Pieces and Kills
Several Men.

Several Meu.
MOUNT CARMEL, Pa, June 2G.-The
Patterson Coal company breaker, located
at Natalie village, two miles north of
this city, was destroyed by a cyclone this
afternoon and the following persons were
killed: j. N. Blossom, Hawley. Pa, j.
Bcntly Dodson, Mickshiny, Pa, Richard
Roberts, LuZerne, Pa, VIM. Lodge Luz
erne, an Italian unknown and another
stranger, all still under the debris. The
breaker was located on the summit of a
big mountain about 1000 feet above the
sea level. 1t ran almost due east and
west. The structure was 300 feet in
length and the highest point was 1G5
feet. Lodge Roberts and two
unknown men were skaters and were
engaged in roofing the breaker
at the time of the accident. The other
men killed were carpenters and met
their death while employed at work OF
the interior of the breaker.
Shortly after noon the sky in the north
became black and the darkness grew in
tense. The men perched on their high
tower gazed on the advancing storm ex-
pecting to come down in time to avoid
the rain. A flash of lightning illumined
the horizon, a Handicapped shaking the
ground followed, and the next minute a
terrible wInd-gust gathered up the
mighty structure as though it was a
feather. and. whirling it around, dashed
it to ruin. The men were mangled al
most beyond recognition. The breaker
was one of the largest in the region, its
capacity being about 10000 tons per
month. The cost Of erection exceeded
100000. The loss falls on Wilkesbarre,
Pittsburg, and Philadelphia capitalists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04
THE IOWA DELCGE,
The Terrible Obstructive Force of the
Waters-Hundreds of Families


FoRT DODGE. Ia. June 2G.-An eye
witness of Tuesdays food who has just
arrived from Cherokee, states it is neces-
sary for one to see to have the least idea
of the great amount of damage done.
"Why," he exclaimed, sit is simply ter
ribly wonderful the way that immense
body of water swept things before it.
Houses were but bubbles on its crest. |
was at Cherokee when the cloud burst
came and in less time than il takes to
tell it the flood was upon the town.
Houses were seer TO tremhlc, swing half
around and he carried along by the
torrents. Trees were bent and broken
like reeds and not Il thing could stop the
terrific onward rush of water and all
this occurred before the people could
possibly realize what had happened. The
most remarkable feature of the disaster
is that any of the people in the track of
the flood escaped with their lives. As
far as ! know no lives were lost at
Cherokee and the immediate vicinity
The storm rendered between three
hundred and four hundred families
homeless in and about Cherokee, These
were being cared for in the Masonic, Ct
A. r. and Knights of Pythias halls al
Cherokee. The Illinois Central's loss is
12,077 feet of road bed and 81 feet of
piling. This does not include the bridge
taken out Over the Sioux river. The
amount of damage will reach a quarter
| r - IL. ill.,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04

MINNEAPOLIs. June 2G.-.A Tribune
special from Cloquet, Mimi, says: AT
2::3O this afternoon a fire was discovered
in the yard of the Nelson Lumber com
pany near the mill. A strong wind was
blowing and the fire spread rapidly
through the yards and toward the mill.
1t looked at one time as if the whole
town must go. The whole fire brigade
turned out promptly and through their
most desperate e%yertions the fire was
confined to the lumber yard. Over D.
100000 feet of dry lumber were burned
The loss is estimated at half a million
Many persons were injured during the
fire which is still burning, though under
control.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04
A DEVASTATING FLOOD,
A Town in Iowa Nearly swept Away and
Great Damage Done EIsewhere.

~ IoNN III IoWa INehTly swept way tIu
Great Damage Done Elsewhere.
BOONE, Iowa, June @.-At the Chi
cago & Northwestern headquarters in
this city was received today the first di-
rect news from the scene of the floods on
the Maple River branch of the road. The
dispatch is from the operator at Neville,
and says the town is almost wiped out,
Water runs into the depot windows and
is up to the ceilings of all the buildings.
All the houses in the FIAT portion of the
town have been swept away and the rail
road turn-table is washed from its place.
There are miles Of track gone between
Neville and Kingsley, also most Of the
small bridges and the bridge over the
Sioux river. This destruction is now
being supplemented by another storm,
raging at present in the same vicinity
and extending south to the main line of
the Northwestern. 1t is raining very
hard and the storm is travelling east.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04
An Appeal for Help.

CHEROKEE, Ia, June %. - Five
hundred people are rendered homeless
and destitute in this city by Tuesdays
flood. The of the citizens have
been taxed TO the utmost to meet the
present requirements of these people and
outside aid must be given to avert hard
ship. Mayor III. ID. Bloom has issued an
appeal to the public for aid and tele-
graphed the governor for 100 tents. Con
trihutions may be sent to Mayor Bloom
who will acknowledge receipt and place
it in the hands of "A responsible execu-
tive committee which has been appointed
to distribute aid.