davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-11-24

An inebriate at Chattanooga
who was cured of drunkenness by
the Kelley remedy lost his mind
and is a confirmed imbecile.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-11-24

Whatever may be the cause Of
blanching, the hair may be restor-
ed to its original color by the use
of that potent remedy, Halls Veg
etable Sicilian Hair Remover.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-11-24
fsy sLAe.E!.xs:psAuGHI tea for Dyspepsia

When, from any cause, the d.
gestiye and secretOry organs be-
come disordered, they may be stim-
ulatsd to healthy action by the use
of Ayers Cathartic Pills. These
pills are prescribed by the physi-
clans, and for sale at all drugstores.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-11-24
NOTICE.

This is to notify the public that |
have this day set my son, Elijah
A. Staniield, free and that will
no longer he responsible for any
act of his whatsoever. This Nov.
IL, 1892. Il. NJ. SAMPLED.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-11-24

The vote of Ohio shows ma
jority for the Republicans of about
966.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-11-24

The Jackson Dispatch lacks on.
ly one year of being the age all
boys are anxious to reach.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-11-24

Nashville had its big rally yes
terday.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-11-24
Presidential Vote.

Following is the vote by states
as it will be cast for President:
For Cleveland
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-11-24

I. c. Wyatt is our State Sena'
tor.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-11-24

Sprains, Bruises, Svellngs, Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Stiff joints, ETC., ETC., vanish lik
magic when Plantation Arnica Liniment i
used. IS and so cents. Sold and guaranteed
<rzxrz<zzxfzn
satisfactory by McDougal Bros. Savannah.
F NJ Freeman, Adamsyile.
w pickens,
J K Moody,
I Iewtcr,
Harbour & Pitts, Cerro Gordo.
A t McKelvey, Walnut Groye.
F Powers,
Farris & Co.. Saltillo.
Petty & Chambers, pittsburg ldg.
w II Pratt, Hamburg.
WEIGH Bros Gibbs.
e Z 'rarbet, Pt. Pleasant.
/ S Smith, Millcdgeyillc.
7 X Ricketts,, Clifton.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-11-24

sey- sLAck.OSAusAr tea cures Constipation
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-11-24
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.

Fer sleeping car reservations, rates, time cards,
land pamphlets and general information, call on any
Agent of the Mobile ( Ohio Railroad or
ID. McLaren General Superintendent,
St. Louis, Mo. L. +. Possy
Acting G. P A. Mobile, Ala.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-11-24
souilIs. Tar. Sweet Gum and Honey.

SquiiIs, u ar, SWeet Gum ana money.
These old reliable household remedies skill
fully combined form Plantation Cough Syrup
certain and pleasant remedy for coughs
colds, etc. Sold and guaranteed satisfactory by
McDougal Bros, Savannah.
+. NJ. Freeman, Adamsville.
], w. Pickens, "
]. X. Moody,
]. I. Lewter,
Harbour & Pitts, Cerro Gordo.
]. F. Powers, Walnut Grove.
A. 7. McKelvey,
Forris & Co., Saltillo.
Petty & Chambers, Pittsburg Ldg.
w. II. Pratt, Hamburg.
WEIGH Bros, Gibbs.
E. Z. Tarbet & Co., Pt. Pleasant.
L. s. Smith, Milledgevile.
7. K. Ricketts,, Clifton.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-11-24

The price of cotton has gone up
a little. 1t is worth nearly 1Oc.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-11-24


ROY WINE OF cARoUi, Tonic for Women.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-30
sL.sP ~ cHEIJ' sILvER.
Some Wilmington Fimaneiers Wanted a
Gold Guarantee


The bids for the purchase Of the 500 600
SINKING Fund Loan were opened al tie
city lrcasuIer's office at noon Monday.
commissioners Edwin ii. Gaylev and
Thomas +. Young with CITY Council
finance committeeman, II. ". Perkins
were present
Fhe first bid opened was from Head 4
Cos, who offered u 80 bonus for the accant
ance q the whole Loan, A condition i'm
posed however was that the bonds be re-
deenable ii gold.
The next bid was from the Security
Trust and safe Deposit Company. which
offered 20 take the whole @sg,DUl at par.
according TO conditions Of lie advertise,
ment.
Tho third and last bid was from Elliott
Johnson II Co. who offered a rate Of
al-luii, or total cash offer of $50, s.lj. 80
Tor the $4,000 loan. These bankers also
declined to take any bonds unless plylLle
III gold.
On account OF the absence nf the char.
man Of City Councils finance committee
and OF others the award was nor made
The matter was held under adyisenie,,t for
the present
Inc insertion of The gold redemption
clause IS clearly Understood as intended
~ uelehd The purchasers from any risks
aSefulns ~ the future through any cheap
silver legislation. 'F
"All bankers nova lays,' remarked
one OF the bidders to the reporter s',.re
hlklng these conditions now.
On tuesday the bonds were awarded to
inc security trust and safe Deposit Co.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-30

John Il. Grossan, n weli-known citizen
% TINS county, died Sunday afternoon at
The residence Of his son, Calvin Crossan, at
Fanlkiand. aged n years. Death was due
10 general debility and the exhaustion 81
oid age, MY ,rossinl was prominent in
theaiiairs Of the community, general and
political, and was lifelong Democrnl
ne was one Of lie oldest subscribers q the
Df'gwdre ttasette, now EVERY kVENiNGfs
weekly edition. llo served one term MS col.
leolpr Of county taxes for Mill t'Teez hun
dred Mr.. Cros>a leaves a widow aud
three sons-eS Sta,eSenaiort alvin crossan
Of faulkland NJ. ID. Crossan Of he Walton
~ " hann Company OF this city and Ellis
,Irrossan, q farmer living near Newark
me widow, now - years old, resides with
N. y, trossan III this city, ana las benn
helples since last February from d para
llytle stroke. The funeral Of MIR. Crossnn
took place yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock, from his late residence and bro
coed TO Red clay Creek Presbyterian
s .h, OF when deceased was member,
where services were held. Interment in
the church cemetery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-30
THE BLAcK BRuIsER WINS.



New YoRK, June 27.-The chief topic of
conversation in sporting circles to-day was
the great international glove contest be-
tween George Dixon of Boston and Fred.
johnson of England for the fcatherweight
championship of the world which Dixon
won tonight in II rounds at the Coney
Island Athletic Club.
Both Dixon and Johnson weighed in
under III pounds and there was consider
able surprise shown NJ the Englishman's
ability to get down TO that weight and still
look strong and iii to fight.
The trains came down heavily loaded,
and as il drew toward tho time for begin
ming the rush for seats began. The seats
were 81 and $40 each, but there were fully
6,uVD people present. There was SO much
Dixon money in sight that the odds fell to
500 70 500 on Dixon, with but few takers.
John l.. sullivan came in in most
hilarious condition and attracted no little
attention. Gorbet was also present and
was warmly received.
IL was Just 0JD when the men confronted
each other. The start was fast and furious
Dixon doing all the work and landing
right and lett on stomach and head, fore
ing johnson TO The ropes and Furnishing
him terribly. A great shout went up, for
all thought johnson was going out in the
first round, but he pluckily stuck to his
work, took his medicine and the gong
sounded time and this saved him. His
seconds had him in shape III less than the
minute and he came up strong.
Dixon forced the lighting in the second
and the bull, Of the leading. johnson was
laying back for mitigating. in which he
eXcelled, but George hit, stopped and got
away took quickly FOR him. When the
bell rang johnson was very weary.
When George rushed johnson in the
third, he planted his right full in Dixons
face, and in the cliuch which followed,
punched him hard III the stomach.
In the fourth and fifth Johnson was full
of light and he followed Dixon all over
the ring Both fought well all through the
sixth, seventh and eighth rounds. and 1t
was clever work all the way through.
johnson had shade the best of the
ninth round.
Dixon, in the tenth, landed his oppo
ncnt with both hands and fairly staggered
him.
johnson showed himself to be a good
sin puncher with his right hand and had
The best Of the 10Th round and held M his
end IN the eleventh.
Dixon got in some telling blows toward
the close Of the 18th round which had n
marked effect Oh the Englshman.
Johnson was Il trille groggy when the
lilh round began owing to The punish-
neht lie had received IN the previous
round ana DIXON followed up this advan-
tage. lie planted his left on the point Of
Johhson's Jaw, following II up the right
with such force that he fell ON him as he
went down. The fall is what finished
Johnson, as the back of his head struck
the floor with such force that he WINS
Knocked insensiblc He made four or five
efforts to rise, but the attempts were fruit
less ana Dixon was declared the winner.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-30
NO MIsMdN.iG EMENE.


Answer of the Mcdaniel a Harvey Conn
pany To the Charges Against Their
business Conduct.
The answer Of the Mcdaniel &c Harvey
Company to the bill in equity RECENTLY
filed against it by the Fidelity Insurance
Trust and safe Deposit Company trustee
under the will Of Delapiaine Mcdaniel,
deceased, was flied in court No. ., phiia,
delphia, Monday. The complaints in
the bill allcge Acknowledgements of the de.
lendant IRON company, and claim that it
was run at great loss aud in the Interests
Of the Mccullough iron Company.
The defendants We're called upon to riye
an accounting, and the court was asked to
restrain them from transferring to the
McCullou5h iron Company an item of
Slo, iOs.3I, alleged to have been inisappru-
priated The answer states that tie
Mcdaniel < Harvey Company and the
Mccullough Iron Company are practically
one institution, the one company making
sheet iron the other company galvani2in9
u. That when the iron is made il is trans.
lerred from one company TO the other,
ana The second company galvanizes it and
places it upon the market Thus the iron
after passing through the gulvanizing do,
nartment Of the Mccullough Iron Com
pany, was sold al a profit which was con
slucred rs such OH the books OF the McCul-
Tough Iron Company.
IN The other hand, no profits appear on
the books Of the Mcdaniel 4 Harvey COM
pany, and the losses incurred IN tie bllsi-
ness were made up by the Mccullough
Iron Company. The item of sis. lOs.3i
represented HE amount Of The deficiency,
ana ihr defendants Hllege that the trans,
Ter was legally mi,de and with the consent
OF the officers of the COMPANY. The
answer also sets ont that the board of di-
rectors Of the Mcdaniel ~ Harvey Com,
pAny have conducted the business in the
interests Of the stockholders, and denies
the allegations OF fraud and mismanage.
mont.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-30
The CHOLERA m RUSSIA.
Spreading beyond the control of
AuthOritIcs--Its ppn1iv Et,,t,tdtt,.

PPreauhs beyonu the Control of tho
Authorities--Its Deadly Rapidity.
81. rErERsnrRG, Russia, June 2s.-Con.
slernallon prevails in some parts of tho
empire, owing 10 the rapid spread uf
cholera. At Bulu, capital of the goyern-
ment Of lilku, on the west coast of the
Caspian sea, Is new eases Of disease were
reported yesterday. Baku is Il great netro.
lclim shipping point.
The quarantine commission at Baku has
telesfuphtd to the ministry Of the interior
That though there is little bettcrmcnt in
the sanitary condition Of the citv. the
regulations for preventing the spread of
the Diseases are not sufficiently sirinpeut
toeifect the end sought The commission
asks Tor further power in the premises
The military ply stefan At Hussak has
telegraphed that The disease there has aot
beyond his control. and asking that
medical assistance and nurses be sent 10
Gim. ~
4 feature Of the epeiemic is The rapiditx
wi.h which the persons stricken with rs
Vellapee. one of the guards ON the trains
u the Caspian railway was seized with
cholera and died on his train before any
medical assistance could be obtained for
him. 20
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-30
TILE E.lRTH OIENED.
Houses Endangered by u Hugo Fissure
Cnmseh hy tho NnNc-in of 1, Niirn

MiNERsyILIE. Pa, June 2S.-Much ex.
element prevala in the vicinity of Tuy-
place, A broad crack in the earth has
taken place, extending for distance Of
three'tourths of mile, and residents are
moving their household effects 10 a place
IF safety, expecting each minute to see
the earth fall in, CARRYING their homes
with it,
The crack follows large vein of coal
which has been worked out by the Taylprs-
vile Company, operated Is the Phiiadel.
Pima x Reading Company, and the pillars
of coal which were left standing us support
to the roof or surface nave now been
robbed or taken out and the entire top, as
far as the pillars have been robbed, is pre-
pairing 10 cave in. Many homes are in
danger of being engulfed with the fall,
which is sure TO take place at any moment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-30
TINE slLrER rlANN slrIsrl cronY
Aud So is the Ultimate Expression of
the Convention on the Tariff Question.

inc convention on the Tafin Question.
Ex.Secretary of state Thomas Il. Rayard
was seen ON the street Monday. In
speaking on the topic OF the occurrences at
the Chicago convention he said
The most dangerous and adverse force
we had to encounter was the strong com
blnation Of The silver interests. which had
assembled With all their power to force the
Democratic party into declaration
favorable to them, or cquiyocal to the rest
of the country
After an all-night debate and struggle
the emphatic resolution for dollar of full
intrinsic and exeliangeable value, with no
paper money but such US shall be redeem
able IN such coin dollars Of full Intrinsic
and cxchangeable value, proves most
satisfactory result 10 the friends of sound
money, which must commend itself more
and more to the thoughtful mimi Of the
country as the campaign progresses
1T has u straightforward and single
meaning which is not contained in the ex-
prcssi0ns Of the Republican party in Min.
neapolis
1T is clear and emphatic, where the
other is evasive and unsatisfactory.
There was no especial dissatisfaction
on the committee that am aware Of with
the ultimate expression OF the convention
on the tariff subject"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-30
KILLED IN OPEN COURT.
Young Edward Divins Takes Summary
Vengeance on the Man who Assaulted


Vengeance on the Man who Assaulted
His SISTER.
NEW York, June 27.--Max Clergett, Is
years old, was instantly killed in Part /. Of
the court of general sessions this morning
by Edward Diyins Of Washington street.
Clcrgett had been arraigned before Judge
MARITIME on the charge Of assaulting
nivins 15-year-old sister on the 18th
inst, and pleaded guilty. He was then
reinanded for sentence until Thursday,
and as be turned ard walked through the
aisle TO return to the prisoners pen Young
Divins arose, and holding u self-cocking
derringer to Clergett's heart, fired before
hand could be outstretched TO prevent him.
Clergett fell dead
Instantly the court room was in commo-
lion. Women screamed aud fled and men
swayed 10 aud fro to get near the MUIR
derer and his victim Divins when ar
rested was very cool and went ont of the
court room with two policemen, who es-
corted him to the city hall station The
body Of Clergett was removed soon after
wards and Judge MARITIME adjourned court
for the day
Divins' sister lived with her widowed
sister who had married Clereetts brother,
and minded the children. She was alone
on the 18th instant, when Clergett visited
her sister-in-law's house, No. 543 East
Fifteenth street. and accomplished his
purpose.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-30
~ ARMN AGAIN.
The Mexican EevoiutiouIsts Becoming
Troublesome and Troops Sent After

GALVESTON, TEX, June 2s--A special 10
the Aoes from Rio Grandc City, Tex, saws
Advicos received through military sources
indicate revival Of the revolutionary
feeling among Mexican refugees and the
lower classes of the lower Rio Grande
borders. Remnants Of the Cara move
ment are said TO be gathering in ominous
numbers at several ranches and under the
leadership, presumably, of Colonel Julian
Flores, rebel, are believed to be contem-
plating another move against Mexico.
Captain w. Il. Wheeler, Fort I,inggold
has received orders from General frank
W. lieaion, commanding the Department
OF Texas AZ san Antonio, ordering him to
leave ut once with detachment Of Tie
Eighteenth Infantry for Corrigans ranch
where large number Of supposed reyolu.
tionlsts nave congregatcd,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-30

Mrs, Eliza Zane, aged 81 years, widow nj
David Zane, formerly Of this div G;eG IN
Plhladelphia Monday. She removed
from Wilmington about II years aro. sincs
which time she had resided in phiiadel-
phia. ".'a"ei-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-30

NEW ORLEANS, La, June 2s.-The Iegis.
iatarc has adopted Il resolution asking Ihe
LOUISIANA senators and representatives IN
constitution providing for the election of
United states senators by the direct vn;e
of the people. 'o'e
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-30
People BURNED TO DEATH.


iAhIs, June 2s,-'rhrec houses i'll Bercy.
= farisiai suburb, were destroyed by IRE
this morning.
The houses were tenements and nnm-
Der OF inc occupants were burned TO death.
Many others We're injured while trvin,
to escape The damage amounts to I,5J0s
90 francs iNSNf
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-30
IN THE CONVENTION HALL
Delaware's Delegates i'm the
Windy City.
THE NEAL SUBSTITUTE STORY
Courtesies to Mr.. Bayard and
Senator Gray.

How II Was That Deinware's First Vote
Was Given to Morse of AIiclilgan--The
Enthusiasm for Grover Cleveland
10000 Voices Yelled for Three-quartcrs
of an Hour BY the Clock for the Great
Democratic Chiettain--what the Dele
gates Heard of Adlai T.. Stevenson.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-30
TRAMP THROUGH CORNWALL
An Intensely Interesting Sec
ton of Great Britain.
LEGENDS AND SUpERSTITlONS
Roadside Games and Strange
Old Customs.

Some Cornish Hobgobiins and Huga-
boos--How the Cornish Heart CIings
TO the Legends and FAIRY Stories of
the ast--Grewsome Deserted Mime
attacks.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-30

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 27.--The coro-
ners investigation into the cause of the
wreck Of the western express LAS
saturday morning was resumed to
day. Hayes, the Stceton operator
who admitted on Saturday that be
allowed the second section to enter the
block before the first section had cleared
was brought from Jail. He took the seat
assigned linn behind the coroner mechani.
cally. Hayes was little more composed
than on saturday, but he still has the an.
pearance Of u man who fully realized the
position that he is in.
Or. L. j. Dunott, the physician for the
middle division. of the Pennsylvania rail
road and also chief of the hospital staff.
was the first witness. He told Of the com
pany's alacrity in sending help to the
wounded passengers, and alluded to the
bravery of Ferdinand Goldberg Of Brook
Ign, now dead, who although terribly in
inred himself, told the witness not TO pay
any attention TO his injuries until another
man near him who, the wounded pas,
senger thought, was more seriously hurt
had received attention.
Operator Hayes was placed on the stand
and IN answer To question said that he
was not on double duty. Witness said that
the coroner did not use any harsh mea-
sures in order to get admissions regarding
his actions riday night. 4 Juror asked
the witness whether an engineer is not
supposed TO have his engine under perfect
control when passing tower and the latter
replied that that was the supposition. NJ hen
an operator is examined for position in
the company's employ he is requested to
read and send messages and in other WAYS
give evidence that be is thoroughly com.
petent TO perform the duties of an expert.
cnced operator. Witness said that the
ability to hear the explosion of railroad
weather.
Counsel for the witness was about to ask
him question concerning the placing oil
q fuse, when he WAS Interrupted by the
jury, which proposed TO bring that Dues
lion out further On. Hayes was here
stood aside, and Division Operator Ponder
smith of the Philadelphia division, was
called. Witness said that Hayes had beer
employed regularly on his division since
May It'll, ls0l.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-30
Congressman noutelle,s wife Dead.

BANGOR, Me-, June 2s,--Alrs. Boutelle,
wife of Congressman Boutelle, died very
suddenly late last night OF heart failure,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-30

Nrw HAVEN, June 27.-The New Haven
.fclS, which for ten years has been an In
dependent paper, this morning puts M the
President and Niee.president. and an.
nounees that hereafter it will be a Demo
cratic newspaper, 1t says that it takes this
step because Of the advanced position If
the Democratic party is assumed at chi
cago, and the clearness with which the
attitude of that party is now defined MS a
foe Of the high protective tariff, free silver,
and Capitalization of Federal power The
right Of full criticism Of its party, and
intinates that it will remain "a Democratic
paper only So long rs the course of The
party commands its approval.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-30
clans look on his recovery with consider
able dntibt

-------------
HAnRIsBuRG, Pa, June Yesterdays
wreck On the Pennsylvania railroad within
few hundred yards Of the Onion station.
involving the first and second sections of
the western express, was almost the sole
topic of conversation to-day at the hotels
upon the streets and wherever persons
were gathered. Several city pastors made
the awful catastrophe the theme OF their
disconrses from the pulpit TO day.
Most of the injured who We're able TO
travel have left Tor their homes, and the
eleven persons still at the hospital are on 3
fair way to recover.
The sixth death in the hospital, making
the list of dead II, occurred at the hospital
this morning about o'clock. The 18th
viqtim was Ferdinand Colburg of Brooklyn
y. J; lie was Il large man, and the
partition walls OF his nose seem to have
been crushed into his head. His skull
was also fractured and there were internal
injuries. Mrs. ColbuTg aud two friends OF
the dead man arrived At the hospital few
hours before he died. The body was
shipped to Brooklyn to-day.
THE OPERATOR Is TO BLAME.
II. $. Hayes, the telegraph operator at
the Steelton tower practically admitted
before the coroners INQUEST yesterday
afternoon that he was responsible for the
frigntful wreck. Hayes who IL a youns
OF Y, was arrested tonight at the instance
of Coroner Hoy, on charge OF man
slaughter. He is now in jail and his
mental distress is terrible. Fears are ex
pressed that he may lose his mind.
Friday night he was on duty at the
Steelton tower MS a substitute for William
Good, the operator. lie allowed the second
section of the express to enter the block
before the first section had passed ont at
the western end against the rules of the
company, and the disaster is the direct
result of the violation OF the rules.
When informed of the wreck and loss of
life lie became almost frantic, and the dan
operator was ordered OH duty. He simply
assumed that the first section had passed
the block without troubling himself about
any notification from the Dock street
tower to THAI effect
Hayes also admitted that there had been
two other persons in the tower with him.
and that in that he had broken another
rigid rule of the company.