davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1892-03-30
PAppocK.s FOOD nIL1.
A Favorable Report Made by the Com.
mittee to the house.


mittee to the House.
WASHINGTON. March 29.-Chairmau
Hatchlto-day reportedIto the House from the
committee on agriculture the Paddock pure
food bill. In an accompanying report the
committee says that the measure has been
pending before the past four congresses, and
the demand for the passage has grown and
strengthened with the years during which
1t has been discussed by the peo-
pie. Its passage is demanded by
all agricultural organizations aud petitions,
representing perhaps millions of citizens,
have been laid before congress asking speedy
enactment of the measure into law. The
Importance of the measure. says the report,
is more fully demonstrated by the discov-
cry OF now authorizations Of food products
and drugs OF common use. Indeed, it Is I'm
possible TO name an article of food that is
not in some way or other adulterated and
cheapened
The morning news., 1892-03-30
YOUNG BLAINx's LETTERS.
They VIII Probably Not Be Given tc
the Public.

They VIII Probably Not Be Given to
the Public.
WASHINGTON, March 29.--The Washing
ton gossips, who have been waiting with
eager eyes for the publication, threatened
by Mrs. James g. Blaine, Jr., of the letters
Of her husband, lively versions OF which
have already been circulated here, were
disappointed to learn to-day from what
seemed to be an authoritative source that
these letters would probably never appear
in print. According TO an explanation
given, friend of Secretary Blaine, said to
be Secretary Elkins, went TO see the friends
of Mrs. Blaine. Jr.. in New York and ar
ranged 10 secure the letters, or at least to
secure a promise that they should not be
publlshad
The morning news., 1892-03-30
RETURN OF THa OFFICES.
Fifty-two Central Clerks Coming
Back From Atlanta.

Back From Atlanta.
ATLANTA, GA, March 29.-The work of
moving the headquarters of the Central
back to Savannah began to-day. Early in
the morning laborers bsgan moving from
the Kiser building the tables, desks, chairs
and other Office appurtanences that have
been used in the Offices OF the Central They
were taken to the company's freight
depot and packed In cars ready
for removal to Savannah. When
the news of the decision was received in
Atlanta last night. Edward Mcintyre,
controller under the temporary receiver,
called the fifty-two clerks that are en-
ployed In the Central Offices here together
and informed them that the headquarters
would be moved back to Savannah, and
that those who wished to remain in the
company's employ would have to pack up
and go, too. Nearly every one of the clerks
will go to Savannah. The whole work OF
removing the headquarters will be accom-
piished within week.
COLUMBUS SATISFIED.
COLUMBUS, Ga, March 29.-The decree
OF the court in the Central railroad case
gives general satisfaction here. The feeling
against Gen. Alexander was strong, proba-
bly, intiamed by the failure to carry out his
promises to the city by building new shops,
by the removal Of the division Office from
here; by the practical abandonment of the
old shops, and by the diversion of business
from the Columbus and Western to the
Georgia Pacific There is a strong and
growing sentiment here In favor Of Capt.
Raoul for the presidency.
The morning news., 1892-03-30
FATAL FIRE AT LONDON.
A Man and a Woman Dead and
Another Woman Dying.

A Man and a Woman Dead and
Another Woman Dying
LONDON, March 29.-Fire broke out in a
restaurant on Victory street early this
morning, resulting in the death of two
inmates Of the building and the injury OF
another. The flames spread 30 rapidly that
the staircases were burned away before
everybody could leave the building. A man
ard a woman, who were on the top floor OF
the building, became crazed with fear, and
before the fire brigade could make any
attempt 70 save them. they jumped
from window. The man was
instantly killed. The woman was
so badly injured that her life is de-
SPARED of. There were many exciting
scenes during the progress of the fire, and
the firemen deserve credit for their heroism.
After the fire was extinguished search
was made In various rooms, and In one was
found woman who had evidently been
overcome by the smoke before she could
reach a window. Her body was burned
almost beyond recognition.
The morning news., 1892-03-30
Germany's War Balloon.

WARSAW, March 29.-The official Jour
nal reports that another balloon manipulas
tion by Germans has been seen crossing tha
frontiers. The government. the Journal
says, intends to protest against this action
Of the German military authorities as
Auril
The morning news., 1892-03-30
TRAIN ROBBERS ROUTED.
Their Plot Given Away and Police
Foil 1t.

Foil 1t.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 29.-At l
ooiock this morning news came from
ooyie's Gap of a fight between policemen
aua train robbers. 1t was suspected that an
a''empt would be made to rob Louisville
rna nao Nashville passenger train aud ten police
train. q
o. me fight was at close quarters. When
s.e ote officers arrived at the scene they separ-
,S seea and as one squad was passing through
~ undergrowth they came full on the
saia s.a. wreckers before they knew it. Their
o. ,.sI intimation OF their presence was the
e,d @aca OF Winchester rifles. 1t was dark
ra.4 ,,u Tue firing was aimless, but the officers
seslltned s..l 1t and about hundred shots were
sas 80 Finally the wreckers broke cover
roa. ral rode Off. They we're mounted and inn
Rollale pursuit was impossible. Detective
a,pes maa with blood hounds and party Of
e2rDing
The morning news., 1892-03-30

NEW YoRK March 29.--The ship VIM
demer was foated this morning aud pro-
cseded under tow 10 Stapleton, Staten
Island, where she will be docked. Experts
are satisfied that her plates are very much
strained and estimate that the cost Of Der
repairs viii DO enormous.
The morning news., 1892-03-30
Memphis Lynchers Not Indicted.

MEMPHIS, TENN, March 90 The GRIM
inal court grand jury, after examining fifty
witnesses, was unable TO return any indict-
ers. The attorney general asks the governor
TO offer a reward OF $500 for the conviction
OF each Of the lynehers. and viii push the
investigation to the last limit. IL is known
that not over tea were engaged in the af-
The morning news., 1892-03-30
Five Workmen suffocated.

NEW ORLEANS, La. March 90. The
Lake Charles Ia.) special says:
"Mike Fitzgerald, James Edwards, James
Hagen. Pless Hawley and Charles Muerfitt,
workmen at the sulphur mines ten
miles west of here, we're suffocated
by gas this morning. They went TO the
bottom Of an unused well for the purpose Of
taking out some pipe, and as soon as the
plugs were taken out the gas oyercame
The morning news., 1892-03-30
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
A Decrease in Business Reported In
South Carolina.

EONVI1
COLUMBIA, s. c., March 29.-The rail-
road situation is still gloomy. Business
does not seem to have frightened to any
considerable extent. A majority of the
roads have reported their earnings for
February and only two of the roads show
up to any advantage and they are both
small lines. These are the Chester and Le-
noir and the Cherald and Chester road.
The Richmond and Danville system shows
February earnings 10 1891 of S349, ,429 OF,
and in February 1899 of S2S5, ,849 80. a de-
crease of $54, 424 63, or 1902 per cent The
Richmond and Danville system was 37.67
ner cent.
The morning news., 1892-03-30

NKw YoRK, March GA special meet
ing Of the governing committee on The
stock exchange has been called for TO-
morrow b consider fhe Application g. test
tue hlchmond Terminals reorganization
eylssnllfeels receipts.
The morning news., 1892-03-30
NeRrooa on the nlock.

a. AYgrTR, Mo-, March GA sale, under
Ter a. sagrant act. took place in Fayette yes
sois afternoon, when three negroes were
brs,,..la N the block 10 the highest bidder One
~ sslI ts5. another g., and the third 81.
ID 17zro element Is highly indignant and
~ 'a1ea revenge.
The morning news., 1892-03-30
Klibridge's BIN Reiscted.

LONDON, March 20 I'm che House of
Commons Tonight Mr.. Kilbrldgos resolu-
tion enabilug tenants 70 compel landlords 20
sell their holdings was rejected BY a vote OF
l77 30 80. The liberal leaders opposed the
resolution
The morning news., 1892-03-30
Emin Paaha Victorious.

ZANZIBAR, March 29.-Emin Pasha Is
advancing from Adelai. He has gained a
victory over the force led by his former
officers, who rebelled against him. He
pursued them to Lado, on the White Nile,
whore be captured and shot the uufaithful
nfilneFa
The morning news., 1892-03-30
Jonesboro,s New Bank.

WASHINGTON, March ,29.-The con-.
troller of the currency has authorized the
First National Bank OF Jonesboro, Tenn,
to begin business with a capital Of S50, 900.
The morning news., 1892-03-30

LoNDoE. March 29.--The North German
Lloyd steamer Elder was 10 day hoatsd Of
Atherfieid Ledge. where she had been
aground two months, and Nas safely toWei
W Southampton.
The morning news., 1892-03-30

NEW York, March 29.-Final afldayits
were filed to-day Ia the case OF Mrs. Varina
Jefferson Davis against Robert Beiford, the
publisher who has been publishing "The
Life Of jefferson DRyiF, ex-President Of the
Confederato HtAtea Of America
The morning news., 1892-03-30
Lustics Lamar Better.

WASHINGTON. March 29.-Justice Lamar
passed very comfortable night. and it is
reported at his residence to-day that his
condition is much improved.
The morning news., 1892-03-30
a nanker Abeoonda.

BRUssELs. ONT, March 29.--The senior
partner aud manager of the priyets bank
ipg iFm Of Meintosh n Mei.aggar. has isft
for parts unknown. Many depositors
mourn the collapse.
The morning news., 1892-03-30
capt. ooueh's Slayer Convicted

j "hirA, KAN, March 29.-The trial of
II a. Aaams Tor tbs murder of Capt W.
t,,l,- .lel, the noted Oklahoma boomer, re-
49,, ~ verdict Of mauslaughtsf.
''sles has not yet hssa pronounced,
The morning news., 1892-03-30
A DOCTon's TESTIMONY,

DR.. ]. L. Gable testified that the wound
made on the cheek was With coupling pin.
There were two wounds. either OF which
would have produced death. The wounds
had been made several hours when the doc
tor reached the scene. On the cross-exam-
ination the doctor testified that IL was a
cold day. Nunnally raised his grandmother's
head several times and begged her II shs
knew who hit them 10 tell it. This was
after her feeble mutterings Of names. What
they were the doctor could not understand.
Lizzie Holiday saw wan Nunnally In
Seuoia at her house. He asked her mother
where Sam Kendall was, and her mother
said Ia Atlanta. Her mother said she had
not had a letter from Kim ia some time
Nunnally replied: "Well. he'd better get
out Of the way" This was before fam was
arrested. Mr.. Bell was with Mr.. Nunnally.
On the cross-examlnation the witness said
that Aunualiy was walking out OF the door
when he said. "iie'd bsttsf got out ot tho
wey.H
"Wh0 tAlksd with you about this case
before you welt before tho grand iuryP
." d0at know"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-06-17

GOD Phi - cure Habitnal Constipation by
pcristaltic action OF the alimentary canal,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-06-17
SHEEP BREEDERS.
The Industry In All Its Branches Dis
oussed at Aberdeen.

The Industry In All Its branches Dis
oussed at Aberdeen.
The Convention of the Wool Growers
and Sheep Breeders Association was
called to order ut the Opera House at
Aberdeen. by }. Ii. Geddes, President,
Olive Gibbs, Secretary of the nth
Dakota Wards Fair Commission, ad-
dressed the members upon the question
Of "a wool exhibit at tho Columbian Lx-
position next y6ar. Committees were
appointed, after which tho Secretary
and Treasurer read their reports, which
were quito lengthy and showed the
Association to be in excellent condition.
Convention On the subject OF Sheep In
dustry, and Il. c. Walters OF full bloods
VS.. scrubs. DR.. +. 5. Hull Of Gettys-
burg, s.. d., deli .ered an address on
''Shecp Inspection" Each address was
followed by u discussion on the part OF
the Convention. A. Il. Hiiiit OF Huron
has some fine specimens OF Shropshire
sheep on exhibition. Among the promi-
nent sheep breeders of the state in at
tendance we're. T.. l.. Squirting of
Bropkings; W. +. =. Bushnell, editor
OF the Dakota Farmer; IL. NintOn and
l.. u. lathrop of Redteld: J.. Il. Ged-
des. irgii: q. o England, Templeton;
Nj. +. Greedncy, Gary; Edmund ,aok,
Wilmot: w, II, Campbell. Huron. II.
j. Cook of Nilmot has twenty-five Ok.
ford downs AID three lambs on exhibit.
ton. T.. NJ. Hopkins of Roscoe is an
enthusiastic member of the Association
and the owner Of 1000 sheep w. w.
Taylor, State Treasurer. has some fine
sp cimcns from his bIack-faced i'm
ported scotch flock.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-06-17

which followed from the Blaine dele
gates told the galleries that the long
expected fight between the Blaine and
Harrison forces was on.
The roll call on h adoption OF the
minority report of the committee on
credentials proceeded.
When Texas had been reached in the
call OF the roll the electric lights in the
vast hall began to wane for a few
seconds. Had it not been for the faint
glimmer OF a few scattering gas lights
encircling the room the convention
would have been in total darkness.
This caused an immediate cessation OF
h proceedings, and the band in tho
gallery played I'VE won't 60 home
until morning" while a messen-,
ger was hurriedly dispatched to
the plant Of the electric company to call
for lights.
After waiting several minutes for lights
Mr.. Miller OF New York addressed the
convention trying to secure an adjourn
ment, but without success. At this
point the electric current was again
turned on, and after the applause caused
by the additional light had subsidized, the
convention proceeded with business.
At the conclusion of the ROLL call,
Chairman Mckinley said: "On this vote
for the substitute OF the majority report
in Alabama, the nays are 1924 and the
yeas are 463, and the motion is lost"
Motion to adjourn failed to carry. and
the rail- was called on the adoption of the
majority report on delegates at-large
from Alabama, Pennsylvania having de-
manded it, and New York and Colorado
seconded the demand. The vote re-
suited 476 yeas and 1851 nays.
A migAty yell greeted tho announce
ment Of the Harrison victory. Canes,
hats, handkerchiefs. anything that
could be grabbed, were swung wildly in
triumph, while the dome seemed TO
tremble with the terrific Ioars of APP
plause.
An attempt to adjourn the convention
at this interesting juncture failed. The
hour proposed was 10 o'clock in the
morning, but 1t was decided by a sub
stantial majority to proceed with tho
business OF the convention without de-
lay. Mr.. Depew, the leader Of the Har-
rison forces, was asked if he was salts
fled with the test. YES" he replied
smiling, and we will be twenty-five
votes strong on the main question"
Gov. Foraker asked the unanimous
consent Of the convention to the reading
Of the platform as prepared by the COM
mittee on resolutions. The platform
was. read and adopted, notwithstanding
n Plea from Hiscpck to give the advo-
Gates OF irrigation of ard lands In tho
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-06-17

longed and renewed cheers AM. waving
OF banners, after which Governor Nc
kinney began as follows:
Gentlemen Of the convention" Here
he was interrupted by cries OF three
cheers for Mckinley. Tho vast au-
dience arose and shook the building
with cheers for Ohio's Governor. After
the applause had subsi led, Mr.. Mckin-
ley proceeded with his address.
The speech was greeted with prolong-
ed cheering. At Its close there were
repeated cries Of Douglass" and tho
venerable ex-slave came forward and
bowed his thanks.
After Governor McKinley's speech.
MIR. Bingham OF Pennsylvania submit
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-06-17

- - Xxx -,
al attrachve III pr'ght cotis. Inc
great gatncfihe' eahople'' aiitl "feathed.
60 10 speak IN trimming OF
nh9s. portrai's, nlo'tots, lowers, ana
bunting. constitutes inc most iasnlh.
cent AUDITORIUM spectacle ever wiihess,d
IN an American Guy. ~ surpasses ny
Tar the Impressive picture OF me
interior OF inc ahicago AUDITORIUM when
the National h~epabilcah 'taVeh,ioh OF
1889 was IN session at lis most brilliant
gathering. ~ . a eoagiesa'ion OF the
great leaders OF u mighty poiiticai or
ganlzatioh. anu WIN It's thoasahus or
brave, serious ih%t'iiigeht'
YET hopeiui races tuih'sl 'o"aru one the
impressions received were ehiifely out
OF GRO ordinary course OF me s expert
chces.
buItnere Is no 'i'he ioi these interest
ing eihp!at LOT n,,ea 10 ,aafh,
son. loWas iavofile h~epoh'lcah poi'ieal
mui'assr. WHO - pus'ni1hh W aa,'ess
ING vas. au"i'n'c; nc sirahs III u 'iehi,
pieesah. voice Vi coiSiu'tapi" so'u'''e
ana Iorcc' ana may nc Plaihiy hea'd as
y sweep o INC haihnhihs SOUND OF
iU,."'o voices ~ nushed.
Inc call ioi mo s~oh'ehtioa hus heeh
ieau ~ ~. ~; DO Dung Oh .~aiiiornia'
ana tue machinery INA Is 20 give inc
people = caalaaaa,a Tor inc t,rsa.' ~ once
WITHIN their eilt mas pech pun IN niotioii,
ana Inc spirited io"an Is reminding inc
ol .hef soA'nii' ou'ies. ms
oISsa,hs u A'n.,s",s 1on rus oeuh III,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-06-17

manent roll. The report Of the commit
tee also covered contests In Texas,
Kentucky, Maryland, South Carolina
and North Carolina and District OF
Columbia, but there was no political
significance in these contests and the
report was unanimous on these cases.
The majority report susrs ined the
National Committee as to 90 votes and
reversed the National Committee as to
IL votes.
When Chairman Cogswell moved that
the majority report be adopted he was
loudly cheered by the Harrison dele
gates, and when Chauncey I. Filley, Of
Missouri, moved to substitute the
minority report therefor, the applause
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-06-17
10
FLOOD AT OEIRIChS,
Much Property Destroyed and Ono Life
Lost Nv u sudden Rlse.

Much Property Destroyed and Ono Life
Lost Nv u sudden RIse.
THE section of country in the vicinity
OF Oelrichs experienced a downpour Of
rain and liorsehead Creek was raised
very suddenly from an insignificant
stream to a mighty torrent, which rose
Mt the rate OF about four feet per hour
until the whole valley. nearly q mile in
width. WAS c vered with q solid sea Of
rushing water about eighteen feet above
low water mark, and from three to ten
feet over the pntire valley. All settlers
In the valley left their houses for high
land, with some narrow escapes On ac-
II Of the snddenpess OF the rise, and
many took chances on their lives 10 at
tempting to liberA'e stock that was In
closet In the low lands. Che man.
Homer 4. Hunt, lost his life In NJ
tempting to ride y horse across . ra-
vine near tho main channel, In order to
Nberate some horses on the bottom.
Although he was m expert swimmer
the swift current carried him down the
valley about eighty rods until he struck
the main ehsnnel and was sucked I'M
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-06-17
THE PARTY.
An .lndustriai Encampment" to be HeIt
ut Redfteid.

An "lndustriai Encampment" to be Held
ut I.edfieid.
COMMENCING June go an '~'Industrial
Encampment' or third party rally will
be held at Redfield, which will be sd-
dressed by q large number OF leading
independents OF the country. This will
be in connection with the topples
Party State Convention. The follow
ing is the program:
June ~ neutrality-suspicious. by Rev. w. II.
kaufman OF Milbank, on the Referendum at
the Court House.
June u, " m.-The State Convention will he
called to order by Chairman X. b.. Hassell with
a few appropriate remarks.
7:U p. m.-Address of welcome by Mayor N.
+. Bromley OF Redteld r. Response by J. M.
Pease of Alexandria. Address by J. W. Har-
din OF Woonsncket.
June a-Convention. 7:so-Address by H. J.
Campbell Of fanktoa. Address by II. l..
June 2i-Weaver's day. $50 Address by
Gen: J. b. Weaver. 7:20 Address by Gen. J.
Is. Weaver.
Friday, June u Simps on's day 2:3O-Ad-
dress by Jerry Simpson. 7:30-Address by
Jerry Simpson.
June %, Mrs. Leases day. 2;sO-Address by
Mrs. Mary +. Lease. 7:N-Address by Mrs.
Sunday, June 90. W. c. T. U. day. lo:D-Ad,
press by Mrs. Emma A. Cranmer.
June n. South Dakota's day-A grand
roundup with speeches by candidates, and in
the evening al address by Senator Kyle. The
annual State meeting OF the Farmers Alliance
will be in session Thursday and until its bust.
hess is completed.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-06-17
SOUTH DAKOTA BAPTlSTS
Programme Of the state Association
Meeting at Hurley.

Programme Of the state Association
Meeting ut Hurley.
TIE following is the programme Tor
the meeting of the South Dakota Bap-
fist Association and Sunday School As
sociation to be held at Hurley:
Tuesday Evening, Jung 2l-Opentng praise
service OF the Sunday School Association, by
K. J. odell, Montrose; welcome, by Rev. +, II.
Newton, Hurley; Generalship in Our Sunday
School Campaign. c. +. Baker, Sioux Falls;
address by Rev. A. h. Fuller, Sioux FAILS;
announcement OF committees.
Wednesday Morning devotional meeting,
led by l. ii. Newly, Parker. 9:l5, Advancement
Of Our Sunday. Schools. led by p: ware,
Interest in Them, by Rev. IT, Gallagher,
Montrose e Practical Ways for Pr s,cs
Sunday School Teacher at Work. by Rev. John
Edminster, Parker; "a The sunday school
as a Missionary Agency, Rey' W, Ross, Stem cen,
Work, by Rev. X. N. Van Doren, Vermillton;
Is, House to House Visitation, by Emma l..
Swartz, Parkston; election OF officers and UNI
Wednesday Acknowledging session OF
the Association: annual sermon, Rev, X N.
Van Doren, Vermillion; report OF
on arrangements: election of officers; reading
OF letters: appointment of committees on reso-
lutions, enrolment, obituaries, auditing and
place and preacher for 1898.
" lI1tstl NNIli Al w . !"
sion. prayer and song service, led by Clarence
H. Antisbel, Nermillion; address, Whose Son
Is This YOUTH by Rev. Charles Carroll, AR,
ron, Iowa; address, Educational Forces and
How to Utilize Them" by Rev. +. II. Teal,
Mitchell; appointment OF on Or
ganization OF an Associational Union:
Thursday Morning Women's missionary
meetings: report OF Committee on 'ReadJust-
ing the Boundary Lines OF Associations IN the
State by Rev. +. u. Meredith: report OF
Special Committee on plans for Mission
Work IN the Association BY Rev. G. W. Free
man.
Thursday Afternoon-Devotfonal meeting,
led bv Rev. Thomas Irwin: report OF Commit
tee on Publication Society, X. J. Odell; report
of Committee on Home Missions, Rev. g X.
Bisby; report of on Christian Edu-
cation. Rev. A. X Fuller: address, Rev. T. NJ.
Shanafelt, ID. d.
Thursday Evening. Special Centenary Ser
vice-Prayer and praise service, led by Ak.
Fuller; repors of Committee on Foreign MIS-
slots. Rev. j. T. Gallagher. address. "A Cen
fury OF Foreign Missions by Frank Peterson.
Minneapolis: address. The Opportunity of
the Ages" by Clarence G Ant sdel, tunder ap-
p%olntInent to the Congo: address, The
kings Business Requires Haste Rev, r. b.
Meredith, Sioux Falls.