davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-22
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

WALTER LANE, Of Crawfordsville,
Ind, saw his sweetheart out riding with
another fellow. He straightway pro.
cured revolver and shot himself
NEAR Black Point, CAL, meteor
struck a windmill and shattered it. The
meteor was described as being as large as
a full moon, with silver rim and red
center
LARGE quantities of corn and peas are
being received in the drouth-stricken
districts of Mexico, and an organized
society is distributing them among the
destitute.
THE city council OF Little Rock, Ark,
passed an ordinance on the 18th, closing
all the poolrooms and turl exchanges in
the city. The ordinance also prohibits
prize-fght betting, and imposes fine
Of $100 for each offense.
JOHN ALLEN, an aged miser, died at
Laurel, Del, on the 18th, and though
he was supposed to have considerable
money, his family were surprised to
find several thousand dollars in stocks
and bonds and $4,000 in coin.
CATTLE in Iowa are dying rapidly of
some unknown disease.
A GREAT fire is raging in the Delaware
cypress swamps. The loss will be enor-
nous.
RAILROADS in the Northwest are ex-
periencing great difficulty in handling
the grain crop.
THE Illinois Grain Elevator, contain
ing 125,0O0 bushels of wheat, collapsed
at Chicago on the 18th. Five thousand
bushels of grain fell into the river and
the remainder was pied upon the tracks
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul.
THE President has just signed procla-
nation opening to settlement the sur
plus lands of the Crow Indian Reserva-
ton in Montana, aggregating about
/, 800. 900 acres.
DREW SHORT, 10 years old, was ar
rested on the 18th, at Magnolia, Ark,
charged with illicit distilling.
The exports of the Republic OF Brazil
for the first six months of the current
year amounted to S37, 100000 in gold as
against $50, 200, 900 last year. and i'm
ports 500, 200, 900 in gold as against s3,-
100, 600 in 1891.
A TERRIFIC waterspout occurred on
the 10th in Nueces County, Texas. A
territory embracing 100000 acres OF
land was flooded to depth OF two feet.
s-k
1t is a cattle country. but no loss o.
stock has thus far been reported,
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-22
TAMMANY AND CLEVELAND.
The Mugwumpian Moses Bowing to the
Tiger.


Tiger.
The war between Tammany and the
Cleveland democrats has broken ont
anew. There was a temporary truce
between the two factions, based on an
arrangement by which Tammany was
to be given full sway in local politics
and control of patronage, and was not
to be interfered with by the Cleveland
or "anti-snapper" democrats. This
agreement, it is now claimed, was vio-
lated. When Boss Croker returned to
New York he immediately called off
his minions, and he is now waiting for
the Cleveland men to get down deeper
in the dust of humiliation. If they do
not submit to this Tammany will re-
main idle. So far-reaching is this
trouble that Bourke Cochran, the ora
tor of Tammany hail. has had his en-
gagements in Indiana cancelled. 1t is
said that Cochran will not resume his
work on the stump until peace has been
patched up and Boss Croker is satisfied.
The withdrawal of Cochran from the
campaign has thrown the Hoosier
democracy into spasms Of despondency.
The democratic campaign in that state
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-22
ON TRIAL FOR HERESY.

Rev. Henry Preserved Smith, the Emi-
nant Professor OF Greek and Hebrew In
Lane Seminary, Accused of Teaching
Heretical Doctrines
CINCINNATI. Oct. 1.-THE trial of
Rev. Henry Preserved Smith, the emil
nent professor of Greek and Hebrew
in Lane seminary, accused of teaching
heretical doctrines, begins to-day. He
is also charged with failure to carry
out the obligation imposed upon him
when he was ordained as a minister OF
the Presbyterian church. The ar
raignment of Prof Smith will take
place at IL a. m, and he will be asked
to plead to the indictment
The case of DR.. Smith is very similar
to that of Dr. Briggs. and differs from
it in only one or two essential particu-
lars. Prof. Smith will conduct his own
case. He said to the reporter that he
would resist the effort to convict him
of heresy, although he intimated the
chances were against him THE mat
ter" said he. will turn on the con-
strgetion ot what IA meant by TIE wora
OF God g
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-22

From tho National Capital to the Worlds
Fair Dedication-The Party Headed by
Vice-President Morton, who Represents
tho President at the Ceremonies, Repre-
sent All the Departments of the Gov
srnment, the Judiciary and Diplomatic
Corps.
WASHINGTON, Oct. II The distin-
guished guests of the Worlds fair man
ayers who will go to the dedication of
the buildings in Chicago from this city,
will leave tomorrow morning at Ii
O'clock, travelling as subsections of the
Chicago limited, on the Pennsylvania
railroad. The party will occupy three
trains, and these will represent
the latest and most luxurious
appliances in railroading as ex-
emplified in the management of the
Pennsylvania company and the Pull
man cars. There will be on each train
combination smoking and baggage
car, dining car, an observation car
and sufficient number of sleepers to am
ply accommodate the travellers. Ar
fragments for the trip were completed
by Mr.. Boyd, assistant general passen-
ger agent Of the Pennsylvania road.
after consultation with Messrs. Ewing
and Addison, of the board of directors,
and he will doubtless accompany the
party on its trip.
One section will be occupied by Vice
| President Morton, representing the
president, and members of the cabinet.
Mr.. Morton and wife will GO from New
York and join the party at Harris
burg. Secretaries Foster and Rusk
will join the party at Chicago. but
| their families will go on the train from
here. Gen. Sheridan's widow and
Madame Romero, wife of the Mexican
minister. will accompany the wife of
Secretary of State Foster Assistant
Secretary of State Adee and Assistant
Secretary Solely, of the navy depart
ment. and wife will also be on this
| train.
The justices Of the supreme court
will occupy another section. All will
be present save Justices Field and La
mar, whose health will not permit
them to make the trip. Justices Har-
Ian and Blatchford will be unaccom-
panied by any members of their fami-
lies; Justices Brewer and Shiras by
their wives and daughters; Chief JUS
tice Fuller and Justices Gray and
Brown by their wives only. Clerk Nc
Kenney and Marshal Wright and their
wives will also be members of the su-
preme court party.
Since the court was organized 1t has
only twice previously attended any
public festivity as body, the opening
of the centennial exposition in Phila-
delphia, in 1875, and the celebration of
the centennial of the Inauguration of
Washington at New York in 1879.
| The passengers on the diplomats
train will be the same as stated in
these dispatches Friday, with the adj
dition of Mrs. Butterworth, wife Of the
ex-eongressman and first secretary and
solicitor of the board of directors. Mr..
J. Mott Smith, minister from Hawaii,
and wife, will go direct to Chicago
from Boston. Maj.-Gen. Schofleld and
wife will also 60 direct from New York
| The visitors will remain in Chicago,
taking part in the programme ar
ranged, until Saturday. departing on
their return trip to Washington at 5
| o'clock that day.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-22

lHE Iowa iron works, which has un-
aertaken to build the experimental
Lucas ship and offers to take large
amount of stock in the enterprise, built
torpedo boat No. 2 for the government
and has been awarded the contract for
another government vessel, the William
"1ndom, at sos. 000 The faith of this
company in the Lucas ship is supported
Oy the opinions of the best naval ex-
perts' including its own superintendent.
VINO was one of Ericsson's most trust
Gu advisers. If the venture should
prove successful it will open up a new
era OF prosperity for the Mississippi
valley.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

A PUBLICATION of the statistics of ex.
portation from Mexico for the fiscal
year ended June last goes to support
the statement of continued progress
The exports amounted to s75, 467, 900, a
gain over the previous year of more
than s12. 500, 900.
PRESIDENT GREEN of the Western
Union Telegraph Co. says that the re-
ports published concerning a proposed
union between the Western Union and
the Postal Telegraph have not the
slightest elements of truth.
AT Boston, Ind, Theodore Longest, a
school teacher, hung up 10-year-old
Daniel Starr with a whip cord in school
until the little fellow was black in the
face and his tongue lolled out, when
the children raised an alarm by their
cries and the child was hastily cut
down.
On the 18th ex-Alderman Henry w.
Jaehne, of New York, was liberated
from Sing Sing prison.
The granite manufacturers of Boston
and the Granite Cutters union have
settled their differences. The terms of
the agreement are not disclosed, but
the lockout, which WAS declared May
IA, is off, and cutters will again work
for members of the New England Gran
ite Manufacturers association.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-22

the Maryland Historical Society to the
Memory of the Maryland Troops who
Participated In the Battle of Guilford,
NC.
RALEIGH, n. c., Oct. 17.-At the bat
tie ground of Guilford Court House. a
few miles from Greensboro, there was
An interesting ceremony Saturday.
This was the dedication of mon
ument erected by the Maryland histor-
ical society in commemoration of the
valor of the troops of the Maryland
line at the memorable battle of 1881,
when Lord CORVALLIS was forced to
retreat The address of presentation
was made by Maj. Edward Graham
Davis, of Baltimore, and the monu-
ment was accepted by Prof. Edward
Alderman, on behalf of the Guilford
battle-ground association.
The monument is of granite and
stands upon the spot where the Mary
land line whipped the choicest troops
in the British army. Upon its sides
are large bronze tablets bearing in
high relief portraits and also designs
illustrating troops in action. Many
persons attended these exercises, in
Guiding some troops Of the third North
Carolina regiment. Several Maryland
ers were also present.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-22
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

On the 18th an unknown man stalked
through car of Lake Erie special
train returning from the Peru und. }
democratic barbecue, and swinging a
revolver shot at random, proba bly,
fatally woundiDg James Kelly, wood
enameler, of Kokomo, Ind.
PATRICK NEARY, who was sentenced
at Homesdale, Pa, to four years i'm
prisonment in the penitentiary, for at
tempting to murder Thomas Finnerty,
was found dead in the Wayne county
jail, on the 14th, having hanged him
self during the night.
On the 14th four men and three horses
were killed in a collision between
freight trains on the New London
Northern railroad, at Harrison's Land
ing, r. !.
ON the 14th three miners were killed
by a cavein at the st. Bel Pyrite mines
in the Rhone department of France.
AN elevator, containing thirteen oc-
cupants. fell, on the evening of the
14th, from the seventh story of build
ing at 2a1 jackson street, Chicago.
About half of the party were girls who
are employed in cloak factory. Nor
ris Young, the elevator boy, and Isador
Cobb, a young man, were seriously in
iured. The others escaped with slight
bruises
Mrs. LIZZIE STEVENSON and son
Albert, of Cawker City, Kas., had rooms
at the Aborn house, Des Moines, Ia, on
the night of the 18th. They had never
seen gas before and blew it out. Mrs.
Stevenson was found dead the next
morning, but Albert survived.
On the 18th one of a battery OF six
boilers at the Burgess steel and iron
works at Portsmouth, O., let CO. wreck
ing the others and seriously injuring
three men.
EARLY on the morning of the 18th an
attempt was made to burn the large
tenement 130 Attorney street, New YORK
city, for the sake of insurance money.
and the lives Of number Of people
were thereby jeopardIzea.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-22

Coon people who weep over the woes
of the urchins of Dotheboy's hall may
dry their tears. The day when the
British schoolmaster warmed the de-
nuded surface of the British schoolboy
is long gone, and the British schoolboy
now has his innings. In the British
province of Ontario recently the boys Of
Miss Granger's school assaulted their
teacher, blackening her eyes. and leav-
ing her in such state of mind that she
poisoned herself. In her hand was found
a bit OF paper on which was written:
Il am tired of trying to teach bad boys. ="
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-22

DURING the eight months of the pres
ent yearended with August the arrivals
OF immigrants in this country were
44S,6l9, or at the rate of 672. .929 per year.
during the corresponding months Of
last year they were 416,57O. The IN
crease was 81, 149, or about per cent.
The gain is large among what are de-
nominated the undesirable races Thus
austria, including all parts of the coun-
ryexcept Poland, gave us 1910 against
aO651 Poland 25,O51, against 23,1S7;
russia Except Poland), 49.440, against
$3.50; and Italy (here is decrease).
@,l37, against 50, ,S35.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-22

In the railway nomenclature of
England passengers do not make con-
nections," they Join" American
travellers are directed to proceed to the
Liverpool terminus of the Midland rail
way, where they can join the express
trains" from Liverpool to London. No
doubt American travellers do well
enough in England when they once
catch on" to the railway language of
the isles. At any rate they can be de-
pended upon to 'get there" whether
thev 'sioin" or connect"
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-22

The grand jury of Allegheny county,
Pa, in compliance with the charge of
Judge Paxson in the supreme court, re-
turned indictments against the leaders
of the Homestead workmen for treason;
but it did not stop at that. Recognizing
that there was two sides to the ques
tion it surprised the august tribunal by
handing up true bills against H. c.
Frick and other Carnegie Steel Co. Qim-
ited) officials, with their Pinkerton
hirelings for murder and conspiracy
Honors are apparently easy thus far.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-22

! HE greatest service performed by
ooiumbus in the discovery of the new
~orio was the emancipation of the hui
nan .s mind from fear and superstition.
ai'er his voyage men dared to think
~ themselves, which was but a
mTreparation for independent action.
me men of 1776 were provided by
toiutnbus with plenty of elbow-room
~ 'nelr ideas. Democracy is an ac-
oOhpnshed fact in America largely be-
.ause 1t was not brought into competi-
'Ou With antagonistic institutions in
j. Garner years. Europe gained much
material wealth from the new land,
III III her chief profit has been in the
eas ss which are the peculiar product Of
american soil.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-22

TrSyYsoN was not the greatest of
british poets, nor one of the greatest,
hut he EQUALS the best of those that lie
- the Poets Corner of Westminster
.bbev There are no indications that
we shall soon look upon his like again.
1t twill be much easier to find his sue
csssor as laureate than as poet.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-22

prosperous as they are, and facing un-
equaled opportunities for national de-
velopment, do not approve, by an over
whelming vote, the protective principle
which, in every test, has contributed SO
immensely to the general comfort and
welfare. Frank Leslie's Weekly
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-22

THERE may be some who do not un-
darstand why there should be two dates
nv the Columb bus celebration. Briefly
.xnlained it is: Columbusndiscovered
America October -, old style, and on
October 81. new style. the difference be-
ing that between the Gregorrian and
Inl;an calendars.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-22
Democracy.
Chicago Inter-Ocean

has been dragging along in lifeless
manner and the state is now abandoned
to the republicans. The Cleveland men
will have trouble and humiliation
enough in trying to patch up truce
with Tammany. Respectable demo
Gratis are now regretting that the Cleve-
land men ever attempted to conciliate
the hungry tiger.-Jowa State Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-22
rvv soit coal men are forming a com

TBE soft coal men are forming COM
biuation, the chief objects of which, of
course will be the restriction of the
supply and the advance of prices. This
is a combination which the people can
get al readily. There is duty on soft
coal, which will very promptly and
cheerfully be removed when the ''com-
bine" begins to put up prices.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-22

THERE'S nothing small about Chicago.
Not content with her other bignesses,
.he ;s now intent upon having the big
usst telescope on earth. regardless of
svnense. and then Miss Mars will have
u mind her eye and lock up her canals,
or the windy city will be annexing
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-22
VOLUME XIII.

p,suop POTTER, in his article N fa-
-or Of opening the Columbian fair on
sunday. suggests that the people who
,ovor the closing on the Lords day
would find it better worth while to
sbut up some other doors before they
.ronble themselves to close the exposi-
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-22

NJ 4.A.t' PEARY, says in connection
~ ms discoveries in Greenland that
NJ. people OF Whale sound are, proba-
~ ~, the most unique on the globe. and
isT,s ~. N solving of the two greatest prob.
nv. nv. tooo and clothing, they are the
'''''' 'f''ied OF al the sbor!gines.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-22
HUNTSVILLE. ALA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER u, 1892.

On the 18th the jury in the case Of
James DAILY, of Toledo, O., the frst
Doodle councilman placed on trial,
brought in verdict of guilty. The jury
occupied just thirteen minutes in elect
ing foreman and agreeing upon ver-
dict.
On the nth five workmen in the sui
phur mines near Palermo, Italy, were
suffocated by gas. Several workmen
who escaped from the mine called for
help, and two gendarmes and the wife
left dying in the mine volunteered to &c
to the rescue. They entered the mine.
and failing to return, it was supposed
they were suffocated, and no other per-
sons were allowed to enter.
ONE Bauman, farmer, whose home
was about 3 miles west of Commando,
Ont, quarreled with his wife, on the
night of the 10th, and stabbed her with
large knife. He then seized a shot
gun and blew out his own brains. The
woman will recover.
On the 18th Bertha Krunstedt, the
housekeeper and pretended daughter
of Domingo L. Ruis, the consul-general
of Eucador, who is accused of forgery,
was arraigned in the Jefferson Market
police court, New York, and remanded
for examination.
THOMAS NELL CREAM, the American,
was placed on trial, on the charge OF
having murdered Matilda Glover by
poison, at the Old Bailey, London, on
the 18th. The court room was thronged.
TREASURER ALBERT A. DODGE of the
Intercolonial railway freight odepart-
ment in st. Johns, N. F., has been ar
rested, charged with embezzling about
S., 900 belonging to the Dominion gov
ernment. He is 4s years old and very
respectfully connected
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-22
INTERESTING CEREMONY.

Dedication OF the Monument Erected by
the Maryland Historical Society to the
Memory of the Maryland Troops who
Participated In the Battle of Guilford,
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-22
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS

from the National Capital to tho Worlds
Fair Dedication-The Party Headed by
Vice-President Morton. who Represents
tho President at the Ceremonies, Repre-
sent All the Departments of the Gov
ernment, the Judiciary and Diplomatic
Corps.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-10-21
Blaine's Ideas,

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-The Herald
prints an interview with Mr.. James G.
Blaine in which the latter says:
"From what have seen and heard I
am inclined to believe that the republi-
can chances for success are particularly
cheerful. In campaign of argument
and discussion, such as this has been,
ev erything is in our favor for we have
by far the better sides of the great ques.
tions before the people. Besides this
President Harrison has given the coun-
try an able administl alton, and one that
appeals to the people by whatever
standard it may be tested. The admin
istration is in itself one of the greatest
arguments for President Harrison's re-
election.
"All that is now needed to insure re-
publican victory, and continuation of
prosperity throughout the country, is for
the republican voters to cast their bal
lots. With our full strength out we re-
gard our success as almost certain"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-10-21
DISMISSED THE CASE.
Judge Brill Thinks He Has No Jurislic-
tion in hp I3rnxun Mottor

Judge Brill Thinks He Has No Jurisd ic-
ton in the Brown Matter.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 19.--Judge Brill has
rendered decision in the case of Lewis
Bader ct al against Secretary of State
Brown on an order to show cause why
he should not cause the electoral ticket
to be printed in the manner indicated
by the application of the chairman and
secretary of the Democratic state central
committee.
Judge Brill, in an opinion of consid-
cradle length, decided that the court
had no jurisdiction in the premises, and
therefore dismissed the order.
The decision was not unexpected, and
Judge Flandrau, when asked what the
next step would be, replied:
Probably nothing"
Lewis Baker said that the efforts made
to cause the secretary to rectify the
matter would have the desired effect,
for it would result in the electors of the
state voting right.
Secretary of State Brown said: II
would have preferred that the court
should have taken jurisdiction, for l am
satisfied that my action would have
been approved"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-10-21
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
CATHOLIC ARCHBlSHOPS.
Matters Likely to Come Before the Meet
inx Mt Nam Ynrl. Nexf WaaIr

Matters Likely to Come Before the Meet
ing at New York Next Week.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 10.-Interest in the
annual meeting of the archbishops of
the Catholic church in America which
will be held in New York city next
Monday, has received new impulse
since it became known that Archbishop
Satolli will attend the gathering. In a
long article reviewing the probable
work of the congress The American
says: ut can be stated beyond all
likelihood of the Faribault and Still
water school scheme coming up for dis
cussion. This question has been dis
posed of in Rome and cannot come be-
fore the congress for review. Cardinal
Ledochowski, however, invites the
archbishops to consider the best and
most effective means of educating and
instructing in their religion the 1,000,-
900 Catholic children in the United
States who do not attend the parochial
schools. These children, Cardinal Ledo-
chowski understands, constitute about
two-thirds Of the total number Of the
children in America of school age.
Another question, it is said, that will
be brought up is that relating to secret
societies. The secret society has ever
been great bugaboo in Catholic cir
cles, but since the last annual council,
and more especially since. the last Cath
olic congress which was Aeld in Balti-
more in 1889, there has been very ma
terial change in this respect. There are
few of the bishops and couple Of
archbishops in America still opposed to
secret societies, but the progressive
school, the thoroughly American party
in the church, embracing the large ma
jority of the hierarchy, are opposed to
narrow Seventeenth century methods"