davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
The g bIaxa Safe.

The reported loss Of the yacht Wapiti
in Georgian Bay, with the consequent
drowning of the sibley family, proves to be
a cruel canard. The yacht is at anchor in
the harbor at Collingwood, where IL was
left by Mr.. sibley, who went 10 Montreal
to meet friend. The story was given
publicity by the cook OF the yacht, who
had been discharged. rs means Of re-
venQa
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
Drowned I'm Frisco Bay.

At San Frspeisea n voyage OF 2ss days.
Vas being towed in when she collided with
the local schooner Maid of Orleans Cap
tain Charles Trainor, the negro cook, and
a sailor of the schooner were swept of by
the ships boom and drowned.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
TIMBERs ON THE TRACK.
Attempt to Wreck a Pennsylvania Ex-
press Train Near Reading.

press Train Near Reading.
A dastarily attempt was made to wreck
an express On the Pennsylvania railroad
near Reading, Pa. After IL had crossed
one of the iron bridges two miles below
Reading. going forty miles an hour, the
engineer saw an obstruction ahead. but
was unable to stop the train, which dashed
into four heavy timbers placed across the
track. They we're ten feet long, and one
man could hardly carry one OF them. The
rear wheels of the locomotive jumped the
rails, and 1t was nearly IL o'clock before
the train reached Reading. The lives of
over 100 passengers we're imperiled. They
were badly shaken up
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
Child Devoured nv n Lynn.

A woman named Greenbaum. near Sag
inaw, Mich, is reported as having left her
child asleep In wagon while she went ber-
rying in the woods When she returned
she found that some animal, probably a
lynx. had devoured her child. all but one
foot She is distracted, and may lose her
reason.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
M,ss Rorden in Court.

Extraordinary interest was manifested at
Fall River In the hearing OF Miss Lizzie
Borden. who Is suspected Of having MUIR
dered her father aud her stepmotheE The
court room was crowded, and among the
spectators were many women.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
Abusing President Harrison.

The London Standard calls President
Harrisons action in the St Mary's Falls
canal matter avexatious and unfriendly, ~
saying: awe suppose IL is pretext to pose
as the exponent of a spirited foreign policy. ~
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
shnrper Whipple Hoard From.

The sharper who signs himself r. J.
Whipple, and who has been passing
on Eastern hotel-keepers bogus checks
drawn on the Atlas Bank of Chi
csgo, has not caught any Boston
banks, but a customer of the Ma
tional Exchange Bank at Boston deposited
one of tho checks for $500 few days ago
The check was returned, and the customer
redee M ed f.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
Johns,own Flood Victims Identified.

A Johnstown. Pa, food victim dug out Of
the sands Wednesday has been identified
as the remains of Mrs Walter f. Hopes,
wife of the secretary of the Johnstown
Company, who, with all her family, was
drowned in the flood. This Is the first body
that has been identified in some time Rel
atives from Baltimore will claim the re-
mains
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
Eight pollars for CORY Heads.

The negotiations between the sultan's
officials and the leader OF the Anghera
tribesmen looking to the submission OF the
latter have been broken OF by order OF the
Sultan. The Sultan has directed that a
grand attack be made upon the Angheras.
and to stimulate his troops he has offered
"a faF sKaFSuHdsa. fsdd " S6f every head
AhaY hiring into their camn.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01

George A. Vincent. who in 1872 forged
and negotiated nearly 100000 of New
York Central and Erie bonds, and who
afterward escaped from Sing Sing. was re-
leased from the State prison at Jefferson.
Mo-, Saturday, his term OF ten years hav-
ing expired.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
Boy Arrested for wreclsing a Train.

Richard Morton, a 16-year-old Denver
boy, was arrested by Special Agent J. w.
Penrose on suspicion OF wrecking the South
Park train at Pine Grove several days ago.
which resulted in the death OF II. Won
Deren, fireman. The theory Is malice
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
soaldad Bath Tub.

Thomas II. Rodman, formerly District
Attorney OF Kings County, New York, met
death In a frightful form at his Nome.
Brooklyn. He was terribly scalded in his
bath and fingered for eighteen hours, suf-
tering intense agony.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
Deaths Caused NV Hen. m Europ..

A Berlin correspondent says that since
the hot spell began numerous cases of
cholera have occurred in various parts OF
Germany, and several persons have died Of
the disease IN Hamburg. but no cases Of
Aaiatic cholera have been reported.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
Crops PromIsInr In Canada.

Reports have been received from all parts
of the Dominion by grain merchants Of To-
ronto. which give promise OF good har-
vest In every part OF Canada
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01

William A. Guthrie, the North Carolina
Peoples party NOMINEES for Associate SUI
preme Justice, has declined TO make the
race, alleging personal reasons
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
MAY SAVE HIS NECK.
STRANGE PLIGHT OF A CALI
FORNIA CONVICT.

six Kined and Thirty Injured In = Wreck
"a Barrett-The Reported Death OF the
sibieys = Hoax -Feathered HIS Own
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01

The second section OF the Wagner Block.
Sc Paul, directly opposite the one which
fell into ewede Hollow caught fire. The
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
steamer on the Rocks.
Ipcepa,aT,sm In ~. PAM.

In the heavy northeast gale an unknown
steamer went on the rocks OF Port Hope,
Mich
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
Br,chter Future for Panama.

BFfBhter II uture TOT FHHHIHH'
Definite action is being taken with view
TO the resumption OF work on the Panama
Canal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01

IL 10 uOt u HiCCllnR blittt Dctu
about by authorized methods"
Eugene replied with peals of laughter.
The recollection of that Savannah
masquerade brought forth all the
humor in his nature. ''Why, were they
not authorized methodist" Eugene imme-
diately rejoiped g / met him; met him
several times: was introduced i'm due
form--that is in the form. of female 1t
is / he is coming to visit, not YOU"
eyes; still it is hard for me to view it
in that light, after so many months of
correspondence and feigned acquaint.
anceship. What was undertaken in Jest
has commenced to assume very serious
aspects. OH Eugene" interpolaJed
Rosa, with marked agitation. II am
absolutely wretched!"
1t often happens that the affairs of this
life work out way for themselves that
prove superior to any brought about by
previously prepared line of action.
Thus was it the case in this dilemma of
Rosa Adair.
Six days passed. Meanwhile nothing
had been heard of Johnson Slaughter
and his proposed visit to Tallplah. One
bright Saturday morning Rosa was in
vited by party of ladies and gentlemen,
who had recently arrived at Tallulah and
wanted to sec the sights, to descend to the
brink of the cataracts.
What is known as the Falls of Tallulah
is considered one of the grandest freaks
of nature TO be found in the Southern
country. They consist of n series of
cataracts bearing the cuphonious names,
n 4
Occana, which are formed by small
river that works its channel through the
bottom of stupendous gorge cleft in the
Tallulah Mountains. In its rapid down.
ward plunge over a rocky bed this
strcamlet produces succession of foam
ing cascades and eddying pools, which
excite the wonder and admiration Of
every visitor 30 Northeast Georgia
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-04-08
AS TO SECTIONS.
Let West Tennessee Develop an Aspirant
for GubernatOrial HOnors.

Let West Tennessee Develop an Aspirant
for Gubernatorial Honors.
Nashville Americana
Certain West Tennessee newspapers
are declaring that tits West Tennessee's
turn to have Governor. Let these
newspapers name their man and then let
him announce himself. The American
is against Buchanan and for Iurney, and
it believes the latter is the best Demo
crat in Tennessee and therefore entitled
to general support. Let the West Ten
.nesseans develop an aspirant who is not
afraid to announce his candidacy and de-
clare his principles, and if he be gen.
uine Democrat his candidacy will be
treated with marked respect by the
American.
We can not but recall, however, apro-
pos of this subject, that it has been many
years since West Tennessee as a whole
asked the State Democracy for Gov
ernor. -Four years ago a most distin-
guished citizen Of Obion County came
before the State convention which event
ually nominated an East Tennessean,
and yet Mr.. Caldwell was not backed by
West Tennessee. Two years ago there
were two aspirants from West Tennes-
see and both were most worthy and dis
tinguished Tennesseans, Hon. Josiah
Patterson, Of Shelby, and Hon. John M.
Fay lor, of Henderson. Neither of these
gentlemen was nominated for the simple
reason that, as in other years, Middle
Tennessean had secured stronger West
Tennessee Endorsement than had the
West Tennessean. Such being the state
of facts, it comes with i'll grace from
West Tennesseans to claim that their end
of the State is entitled to a Governor.
If West Tennessee has a son notably
worthy the distinguished honor, let West
Tennessee new speak or forever here
after, for this campaign at least, hold
her peace, If there be no aspirant SC
bold as to avow himself, let the Demo.
Gratis of West Tennessee decide impair.
TALLY between Peter Turney, of Frank.
lin, and John p. Buchanan, of Ruther
ford, as to which is the better Democrat
and so arraign themselves.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-04-08
GOLD AND SILVER.
An Extract from Chairman BANDS Speech
on the Free Silver Bill.

An Extract from Chairman BANDS Speech
on the Free Silver Bill.
Are we to be shackled here by the
apathy Of the governments of other M
tions? Is our financial system to be reg
ulated, not by our own ideas of justice,
and our own eonveniences, but by the
conveniences of other nations? Themo-
ment this great Government declares for
the free coinage of silver the other com
mercial nations, too, will solve the ques-
ton. Self interest will solve that cues
ton. Self interest will compel them to
do so. The restoration of silver here
means the restoration of it everywhere
the world over. Gold and silver have
been the servants of civilization since civ
ilization began. They are twin brothers,
and when you sever the ligature bothare
dead. Before gold can leave this coun-
try there must be some other form of
money to take its place. The moment
you restore silver, if gold is taken from
circulation, prices will go down because
of the contraction of money. Every
thing will be cheap. The man who holds
his gold is simply holding it for silver,
for silver will take the channels of cir
culation. Gold is tyrant. Gold will
not tolerate competition. He must dom
mate or he will have nothing to do with
your finances. Once let silver be coin
ed and see what the result will be then.
You bring him to the level of the com
mon people of this country, to the level
of silver, where he ought to be. You
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-04-08

may have to pay little more, if you
have the two metals at par, but let us
remember that as a rule when money is
plentiful prices are good. You may
have to pay little more, but labor aft
er all is the only money. Wall street is
to-day demonetizing labor and wheat and
cotton. This bill remonetizcs them ALL
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-04-08

convention, TO nominate q candidate for Con.
gress; and, dsclaimmg amy effort or desire to
dictate to them, we hereby express Our opinion
that they should proceed to organize the COM
mittee, and that we think primary held any
time 30 days after the meeting OF the national
Democratic committee viii be fairtoall and best
for the party.
() That we recognize Hon. r. J.. Cole rs true
and tried Democrat, n jealous and efficient work.
er IN the battles of the Democratic party al his
life, man of ability energy and industry, an or
ator Of few equals in the State, n nelghb0r uni
yeTsally loved ana respected, and man we'll
known TO the Democrats of the district, and who
would harmonic all elements in the party and
bringabout that unity and peace so much needed
to insure success in 1892 and we heartily endorse
him to the Democrats of the Eighth Congress
sionaI District, and in doing so we believe we
voice the sentiments of threefourths Of the Dem
ocratic voters Of Henry County.
A. b. LAMB.
T. l.. FRYER.
N. Y. CAvITT.
j. J, HEAD.
NJ. ii. FREEMAN.
Which resolutions were unanimously
and enthusiastically adopted and the pa
pers OF the district respectfully asked tC
publish them.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-04-08

The man who never needed to have
any teeth pulled is the loudest in advis-
ing the sufferer to brace up and have
the thing out at once" Someryille
Journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-04-08
THE NASHVILLE AMERICAN

The year 1892 will be an eventful one especially
in political developments The American is ready
to furnish to the public the most complete news
from all parts Of Tennessee and the world It's
telegraphic facilities are unequaled by any news
paper in the South, and its army of special cor.
respondents and valuable press franchises, as
wen as large staff OF local news gatberers and
entertaining writers, are better prepared to do
reliable and accurate service than ever before in
the papers long history. The political cam
paigns have opened in State and nation. The
Amerlean's position swell known. 1t is Demo-
cratic from head line to foot slug, and mcompro-
missing in its antagOnism to Republicanism and
the heresies and bad leaders Of the third party.
At the same time readers of whatever faith may
depend upon getting unprecedented and accurate
reports OF all political events. The Americans
political views will not influence its news col
umns. Now is the time to subscribe.
PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Daily, 10 months NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $1,000
Gmonths. Observation-Disclosures. 500
months $50
htOHhl '......s..., .,,........... 80
Weekly, 70 months. ,..........,.......... 100
Subscriptions taken at THE CHRONICLE
Office.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-04-08

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-04-08
St. Louis d Tennessee River
PACKET COMPANY.
tCITY OF SHEFFIELD.
sTEAMERs:{ CITY OF PADUCAH.
CITY OF SAVANNAH.

One of these elegant steamers leave ST. Louis
every Wednesday and Saturday for all points on
Mississippi River to Cairo, Ohio River to Padu-
cab, and Tennseessee River to Florence, taking
freight and passengers for all points on the Ohio
to Pittsburgh, and on the Cumberland to Nash
vile; Through bills of lading prompt service,
and low rates.
JOHN Il. MASSENGALE,
Traffic Manager,
Wharf-Boat foot of Olive street, ST. LOUIS.
ga7"Ope of these steamers arrive at Jolnsonville
every Tuesday and Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-30
BREyITEES.

Two final homestead filings were made ct the
land otfiee yesterday.
The registration of voters Yesterday fell to
l5S. This has caused the average TO fal! q
fraction below 300 day
marriage license was issued yesterday by the
county auditor TO Joseph s. Jones and Nora
Sullivan, both of King county.
Charles Wilson pleaded guilty yesterday to
ssssulting +. 4. Howard and Judge Rivers hned
him 80 aud costs The assault was committed a
week ago in the Occidental hotel
The Haley Gro9ery Company fled articles of
Incorporation yesterday with tho county audi
tor, the capital stock being placed at $4,000
The incorporators are Joseph Is. Hill, John
Haley and Ney Donovan.
United states Commissioner Eiefer rendered
judgment in the cases OF three Cinnamon, All
Wong, All Wing and All Lee, who were tried last
Monday upon a charge of being Illegally in the
country. They were ordered dep0rted
Frank Murphy. an ex-county jail prisoner
was arrested lastevening by Officer Laubseher
for creating disturbance on Front street while
intoxicated. lie was only released from iail
Thursday morning, having served term for
larceny.
I. Is. Westby, amen Der of party of surveyors
working for Richard Nevins nine miles north of
the city. accidentally cut his wrist with an axe
on Thursday, severing the artery lie was
brought 20 the city and attended by DR.. G. A.
Rswson.
William Crane and Frank Burns, both of
whom were released from the county Jail Thurs
day morning, having served terms for petty
larceny, were arrested yesterday by O1cer
Powers on suspicion OF having stolen an ovsr.
coat which they were trying TO sell 1t was
learned that Burns had the overeoat before he
was sent TO the county Jail, and the men were
released las; evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-30
KILLED AT HIS PLAY.
Fatal Accident on a Suburban
School Ground.
CRUSHED UNDER A BIG STUMP.
Tragic Affair at Maydenbauer Bay,
Across Lake MISUNDERSTANDING
Boys Leg Broken.

Willie Jackman, the 11-year-old son of
Nicholas Jackman, rancher living near
Maydenbauer bay. on the east side of Lake
Washington, was instantly killed yester-
day afternoon by stump which fell on
him while he was playing. A companion
named Henry Vesperman, who was also
struck by the stump when it fell, escaped
with broken leg.
The accident occurred near the school,
house of District No. %, which overlooks
Maydenbauer bay. Some workmen, under
direction of the school board. had been
clearing piece of land Immediately ad-
joining the school grounds. preparatory to
erecting a new schoolhouse. They had
partially burned out large stump, and had
left it standing upon three or four charred
roots During the afternoon recess yes
terday the boys OF the school were playing
around the stump and Willie Jackman
was under it, when its supports gave way
and it fell. A root struck the boy on the
back of the head, close to the neck, pin
ming him to the earth. He was dead be-
fore he could be released. A part of the
stump fell upon the other boy, breaking
his leg.
Coroner Horton will go over this morn
ing and bring the body over. 1t will be
buried tomorrow afternoon from Bonney
d Stewards, in Calvary cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-30
PERSONAL.

NJ. J. winstoek. of New York, Is at the Grand
NJ. Murphy, OF Marysvills, is at the Duier
hotel
IL. Y. Thompson, Of Fairhsven, is at the
Northern.
A. W. FEater, Of snohomish, IS stopping At the
Occidental
Mr.. and Mrs. Il W. Goode, OF Portland, are &.
the Rainier.
J. F. Kuhimana leaves for san Francisco
this morning.
{. {. Thornton. the Tulalip Indian agent is
at the Occidental.
Nj. 5, Gum. Teleus lawyer, is at the Rainier
hotel with his wife.
7. }. z scoores goes to Port Townsend on
Monday ca business.
Charles B. Wood. OF Port Townsend, was at
the Northern hotel yesterday.
George II Hebron and T. A Strout left for
San Francisco on the steamer Walla Walls last
night
John Hopp. Jeoob Hopp, Miss Lydia Hopp
AMI Miss Katie Hopp, Of Clifton, are st the Ar.
luStou.
George ". Hopa sedro newspaper man, who
is one Of the regents ot the stste agrieQ. tursI
college, is az the Grand.
DR.. &. A. RSwsou returned yesterday from Ta-
coma, where he wss summoned 20 give EXPERT
testimony II law sa.E IA the superior court OF
Pierce COUNTY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-30
BROKE A GIRLS JAW.
A Brutal Negroes Assault Upon a Span
fish Courtezan

James HUMPHREYS, negro barber, was
arrested by Officer VI. t. Powers last night
for assaulting a Spanish girl named Sarah
Gonzales by kicking her in the face and
breaking her jaw. The affair occurred in
the Dove saloon, on King street near
South Seventh, about O'Clock.
The Dove dance house was filed with
dancers last evening, and nearly all those
present were negroes. After each dance
the couples woald promenade up to the
bar, in the adjacent room, and order
drinks. BY 0 o'clock the liquor began to
make itself felt; the girls grew hilarious
and young HUMPHREYS with several other
men became quite quarrelsome. The
figure caller had just shouted for the
music for a quadrille when HUMPHREYS
went up to the spanish girl, who was one
OF the dancers, and proposed that she ac-
cept him as her "Iover" The girl turned
from him with the reply that she already
had good deal better-looking fellow than
he for lover. This angered the negro,
who jumped up end kicked the girl in the
face, then knocked her down and would
have jumped on her had not several of his
friends interfered and pulled the girl away.
After the assault HUMPHREYS made his
escape from the dance house but was
caught later on in another portion of
Whltechapel By Officer Powers. The GIRL
was carried to room in the Columbus
house, where she was attended by physi-
clan