davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09
Freight Train pitched.

DENVER Oct, S.-A freight train on the
Santa Fe road went into a ditch near
Pueblo tonight. The engineer. fireman
and brakemen were killed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09

nearly completed, was this morning totally
destroyed by fire. The loss Is $4,000, in
sured by the contractors for 5000. The
origin of the fire ia unknown,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09
THE EPISCOPALIANS.
The Triennial Convention at Baltimore Re-
vises the Prayer-Book

vises the Prayer-Book.
BALTIMORE, Oct. S.-To-day's session Of
the trieuniai Protestant Eplscopalian Con-
SentIon was principally occupied by the
consideration OF number of proposed re-
visions in the prayer-book, several Of which
were adopted. In regard TO the resolution
offered Thursday by the delegation from
California asking that no further change be
made In the prayer-book, DR.. Hart asked
his committee to be discharged from further
consideration of the memorial.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09
Ne Fusion I'm Dakota.

Whitney and Dickinson. have each cons
tributed $4,000. The amount OF Chairman
Harrity's check was S25.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09
SCRATCHED % YEARS
A ScaIy, Itching, Skin Disease with
Endless Suffering Cured by
Cutieura Remedies.

III I had known OF the CUTIcURA REMEDIES
tw-enty-eight years ago. 1t would have saved me
5000 90 and an immense amount oil suffering MY
disaase fpsorIasisi commenced on my head In a
snot not larger than cent. IL spread rapidly all
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09
SAN BERNARDINo ASYLUM.
Some Difficulty in Securing Proper Machine,

Some Dinculty In Securing Proper Machinery
and Electrical Supplies.
SAN BERNARDINo, Oct 8.-Bids were
considered to-day by the BOARD of trustees
Of the San Bernardino Insane Asylum for
supplying the institution with furniture
and bedding. The contract was awarded to
the Los Angeles Furniture Company for
furniture and the contract for fnruishinp
bedding and blankets to Livingston & Co
of this city. All the bids for machinery
and electrical and laundry apparatus were
rejected. and bids for these will again be
advertised.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09

HURON. S. Dak., Oct S.-The Dem ocratic
State committee to-day formally decided
he will withdraw. 1t is stated each candi-
date is now trying to get his special op.
ponent on the other ticket to drop out.
Cleveland Visits Connecticut.
GREENWICH VILLAGE. Conn, Oct. g.
Grover Cleveland and Mrs. Cleveland and
Baby Ruth arrived on Il. G. Beuedlcts
yacht Oneida this afternoon from Buzzards
Bay. They will be the guests OF Banker
Benedict over Sunday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09
COLLEGE PRESIDENT DEPosED.

The Sheriff Removes the Head of the Wes-
leYan Female College.
CINCINNATI. Oct. S.-An unusual pro-
ceedlDg was witnessed this afternoon in the
ousting of the president of the Wesleyan
Female College. Dr. w. K. Brown. who
held il under a lease for ten years, and who
sued to have the lease extended. He was
defeated In court and appealed, but so far
has failed TO give bond. and this afternoon
the Sheriff removed him. The deposition
of the president puts sudden stop to the
school. as the trustees intend TO repair and
remodel tue building before Teopening 1t.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09
MR.. EsIEE's OPENING SPEECH.

Some Rather Hard Problems offered to
Mr.. White.
Los ANGELES. Oct. 8-The hall was
densely crowded, and standing room was at
a premium long before the speaking began.
Mr.. Estee was introduced by the chairman
Of the meeting, Colonel J. j. Ayers, in a
few words. and the applause which greeted
his appearance was rapidly checked.
Mr. Estee said in brief: For mere than
The National tribune., 1892-04-07
The Rhode Island Campaign.

Both the Republican and Democratic parties
have been making great exertions to carry the
little State of Rhode Island. and despite the
ayers Of both sides, the State is more in doubt
than ever before. For some time past the big
guns Of both parties have been speak ing through
the small territory, and in some of the larger
cities it was not an uncommon thing for both
parties to hold separate meetings tho same
evening. Such men as ex-Speaker Reed, of
Maine Gov Mckinley, Of Ohio, ex.President
Cleveland, exGov Campbell, of Ohio. and
many others of National reputation of both
sides. have been talking and trying to convince
the Rhode Island voter that the country would
be saved by the election of the cand dates of
the party for whom they were speaking.
The election was held on Wednesday April
9, too late for US to know the result The
election was for State officers and members of
the Legislature who will elect a successor to
Senator Nelson w. Aldrich, which is consid-
cred the most important factor in the cam
paign. Both sides were very enthusiastic and
claim tho election Of their tickets. 1t is
thought that the Republicans have elected
a majority of the Legislature while the Demo
Gratis have elected the State officers by a small
plurality. If this should be the case, it will
not benefit them, as the election of a Republi-
can Legislature would make the election of
the State ticket sure thing, the Legisla-
ture, when the question was thrown into
that body, declaring for the Republican tickle
The law Of Rhode Island is such, that when
neither party has majority, the election is
thrown into the Legislature and decided there
The National tribune., 1892-04-07
GERM N ARMY BALLOONS
lowering Over Russian Poland With Search-Lights
at Night.

IL NlShts
Dispatches from st. Petersburg say that the
Russian Government is becoming somewhat
alarmed over the situation of affairs on the
border. Tho presence of balloons over the forts
and encampments in Poland is becoming moro
and more frequent, and this fact is causing
much indignation among army officers, who
are unable to prevent military secrets from be-
coming known to the German officers who are
taking observations from hight that places
them beyond the reach of bullets. The i'm
preston grows stronger daily that the Germans
have at last solved the problem Of aerial navi-
cation. The balloons that have appeared over
various places in Poland are under perfect con-
troll.
A few nights ago the people Of Warsaw were
startled by an intensely bright light in the
sky. All eyes were turned upward, but moth
Ing could be seen save a path OF light that
ended in small focus. Suddenly the ray of
light swept in another direction, and, when
their eyes became accustomed to the darkness
that followed, the people could see, far up in
the sky. balloon. Then it dawned upon them
that it was an electric search light that had
caused the brilliant illumination, and that the
Germans were continuing their observations of
Russian defenses with its aid. The balloon
remained over the city until o'clock in the
morning, when the light was extinguished, and
the balloon, heading westard toward the from
tier of Prussia, disappeared Later another
balloon was seen over the Proushkorf Railway
Station. 1t remained stationary for time,
and then started in the direction Of the fort
works near Kelets, over which it lowered
awhile, returning then across the frontier. Re-
ports of similar occurrences have been received
from SosnOvitsy and other places along the
frontier. The balloons came from Prussan
Silesia in the nighttime, and projected the rays
of powerful search-ligbts in every direction.
The balloons, which were at great hight, re-
manned stationary sometimes for period of 40
minutes, and would then proceed in any de-
sired direction.
The National tribune., 1892-04-07
War Rumora Stunned

Count Won Schouvaloff, the Russian Ambas-
sador to Germany, has made overtnres to the
Chancellor with view to the restoration of
the commercial entente between Russia and
Germany. No news for long time has awak-
ened more interest than has this in diplomatic
circles where the rcport'was ut first discredted.
The Gar is reluctant TO give his assent to the
renewal of the relations. and has vailed his
acceptance of his ambassadors proposals by the
appointment of a commission charged with
regulating the commercial relations of Russia
with foreign nations, its first duties being con-
cerned with Germany.
The leading solid fact regarding war prepa-
rations is that the Russian army is not fit for
the field. The new equipments will not be
ready before the Autumn of 1894.
The National tribune., 1892-04-07
A TERRIBLE STORM.
A Tornado RACES Througilout the Areas of
Nine Statess

Tales Of death and disastar last week came
from nine States as the result OF the cyclone
which swept over the West April /. The
States of Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska, Iowa,
Missouri, Wisconsin, Illinois, Texas and lndl-
ana were swept by furious storm OF wind.
rain and hail. in some places rising to the force
of tornado, and nowhere falling below the
danger line of velocity.
Kansas leads the list in the matter OF fatali-
ties. At the latest reports at least 90 persons
were killed in that State. Nearly every County
was affected. Towanda suffered the heaviest
There six persons were killed and % injured.
Wellington follows with five killed and 10 in
jured. Then comes Augusta with five Killed
and seven injured, all fatally; South Haven
with two killed and two injured, and Salina
with seven injured. Reports of loss of life and
injury come from Eldorado, Strong City, kloWa
and other points.
In Texas the towns of Bangs and Santa
Anna were sufferers. Four persons lost their
lives and 10 were injured at the former place,
while at the latter ID We're injured and one
death occurred. Other casualties are known to
have occurred in the interior.
In Iowa the damage to property was greater,
probably, than in any other State. At Des
Moines alone the damage exceeded 100000.
Great destruction is reported from Nebraska.
The results in the farming districts have not
been made known, but at Sutton, Norfolk, aud
L
Beatrice, Elk Creek, Beaver City, and Nebraska
City also suffered heavily.
Missouri seems to have been lightly touched
in comparison to the other States In Illinois
the rain, wind, and hail were heavy, but only
in Chicago and its suburbs was there loss OF
life. The fall of a huge even-story brick
building on Pearce street, which crushed an
adjoining cottage, is responsible for the death
of seven persons. Minnesota and Wisconsin
felt only the dying breath of the giant gale.
and although the cities of Beloit and Green
Bay, in the latter State, sustained considerable
damage, there were no casualties, and the gross
loss will not be heavy.
Two incidents are enough to instance the
force and freakness of the wind. A son of
William Eggers, in Butler County, Kan, was
taken from his fathers arms by the force OF
the wind and dashed to death against a tree in
front of the Mortified parents, while the father
barely felt the force of the wind. James Will
son, in Greenwood County, was caught up by
the tornado, carried through the air, and forced
against the side of the barn, where scantling
was run through his body. He was pinned to
the barn eight feet from the ground, and died
in horrible agony.
Hundreds of persons were killed and injured
in the path Of the storm, and many hundreds
of thousands of dollars worth of property de-
stroyed. A worse storm has not visited the
West for years.
The National tribune., 1892-04-07
Read Better than Pension" See page 4.
Justice Lamar's Illness.

The condition of Justice /. @. C. Lamar, of
the United States Supreme Court, is much more
serious than the public is generally aware Of
For over week he has suffered from hem
orrhages of the lungs, and in addition is said
to be threatened with Bright's disease. His
family is greatly worried over his condition
The recurrence of the hemorrhages precludes
sleep, which greatly aggravates his trouble
Notwithstanding the great gravity of his case
Judge Lamar is still strong enough to write,
and he has written several bulletins regarding
his condition, which the number of inquiries
by newspaper men made necessary. One of
the latest of these, in his own writing stated
that he was "abOut the same, with some i'm
provement. Hemorrhages less in number and
not quite so profuse. Complains of pains in
the left side"
The National tribune., 1892-04-07
Erroneous Reports Regarding Canadian Instruc
tons.

Erroneous reports are being circulated respect
ing the issue of cearances for sealers going
into the Bering Sea. 1t isnot true that, acting
under instructions from Ottawa, the Collector
at Victoria has been authorized to refuse clear
ances. Collector Milne has simply been told to
notify the sealers that in clearing for Boring
Sea they do so at their own risk, and that in
the event of a modus vivendi being agreed
upon they would be required to strictly observe
its provisions. These instructions were sent
out 10 days ago, which gives confirmation to
the statement that Lord Salisbury had deter.
mined upon agreeing to the modus yivendi at
that time.
The National tribune., 1892-04-07
Read Better than Pension" See page 4.
Destruction Of Mandaiay.

A fire broke out in Mandalay, the Capital of
Burmah, March 81, and burned itself out. The
whole city, from China street to Obo, a distance
of two and half miles, was destroyed. The
central telegraph station was destroyed. The
other Government buildings, bazars, ware
houses, escaped. In spite of the rapid spread
OF the flames there was no loss of life. Many
thousands are homeless and extensive relief
works Will be necessary. Two fresh outbreaks
were discovered the next day, one in the British
cantonment, and the other in the eastern part
of the city, where the flames spread for mile,
and were driven by the wind back to the law
courts.
The National tribune., 1892-04-07
Another Veteran Com.

Gen. Daniel Dustin, Assistant United States
Treasurer at Chicago, ILL.,, who went to Car.
thage Mo-, few weeks ago. hoping the change
of climate and scene might benefit his failing
health, died there on Wednesday, March 80.
Gen. Dustin was u years old. He WAS born in
Vermont, but went to Illinois long before the
war. he raised company and was made
captain oil the stu III. Cav. in September, 1861;
was promoted Major in January, 1862. lie was
commissioned Colonel Of the lO5th III. in Sen.
TENDER, 1862, and was honorably mustered out
of service juno z, 1865, with the breyet of
igadicr-General, which was given him for
gallant services in the campaigns through
Georgia and the Carolinas.
The National tribune., 1892-04-07
Read Better than Pension" See page
Peculiar Death OF an Old Soldier.

Charles II. Letzeiser, who lived at 434 East
Eleventh street, New York city, went into the
waiting-room of the lodging house at ga
Bowery, Tuesday afternoon, aud sat down in a
chair. Fifteen minutes later lie was dead.
When Coroner MESSENGER called late in the
evening. a game of cards was going on in which
half dozen dodgers were engaged, and the
body sat in the chair in corner Letzeiser
wore Grand Army badge His father is en-
ployed in the Custom House.
The National tribune., 1892-04-07
An Attack Of Conscience.
Mem York iIfeL.lu

INttU VttATU.J
Coal Dealer-We'll have to stop mixing slate
and stone and old iron and things with our
coal.
Yard Man-Phwat's TIL mather, sor?
Coal Deaer-The stuff won't burn. and one
ton lasts customer all Winter.
The National tribune., 1892-04-07
To know that a Single Application

OF cUoURA REMEDIES will the great majority Of afford instant and complies
compounded wonderful
81
Facial BlemiShes PnP sehhea1 red rough and oily skin and
celebrated
and oagng @ As Tie facial 6Lsmi.s Price,
The National tribune., 1892-04-07
s KIN
DIS EASE
BABY PRoscH.

When our boy was SIX
weeks old he had a rash on
his check. 1t spread on both
cheeks aud chin. His face
was raw. / doctored with
various remedies, but 10 got no
better. My mother advised
me TO try the CUTIcURA REM
EDIEs. fused them faithfully,
and in one week the boy
looked better. In one month
he was cured, and now he is
three years old and no signs Of
IL returning. The child was
so bad I had 70 tie him in q
pillow-ease, and pin his hands
down so that he could DOT
scratch his face. 1 cannot
speak too highly Of the CUTE-
cURA REMEDIES.
MRS. Cyrus PRoscB,
CoytesyilIe, FortLee 20. sd.
: n. B. Ny husband IL presi-
dent of the PrOsch Manufsc-
turing Company, prOprietOrs
of the i" Duplex -" and Trip
lex" Photographic Shutters,
$50 Broomc Street, New York
City. He disi.kes nCtoriety,
but Is willing to make saeri-
fees to benefit others.
The National tribune., 1892-04-07
3 ABY r AW A s
BEEFSTEAk
BABY BARRETT.

Ny baby was taken very
sick when he was three months
old, and in a few days began
breaking out. We employed
both of the home doctors, and
they could do nothing FOR him.
Then we sent for the best
doctor in Eaton Rapids, Mich,
and he doctored him for two
weeks, and he got worse all
the time; and then l took him
to Jackson, to a doctor who
attends especially TO skin dis
eases, and then he got worse
than ever. Then we tried the
CUTIcURA REMEDIES, and In
less than two months from
the time we began giving them
70. him he was entirely well,
and not a spot on him. His hair
began growing right off, and
we thought he would always be
bald-headed. There was not
q spot on his whole body, face,
and head, only his nose and
eyes, but what was as raw as
bsefsteak. So poor there was
not anything but bones, and so
weak he could raise neither
hand nor head.
Mrs. FRANK BARRETT,
Winfield, Mich,
The National tribune., 1892-04-07
w Or ST n M
ECZE M a

This Is 70 certify that q
child OF mine had Eczema In
its worst form, and which
baftied the best medical skill
that could be employed here.
The little sufferer was wrapped
In agony for at least eight
months. Six months of that
time It's suffering was simply
untold; then L began the use
Of the CCTIcURA REMEDIES.
In two months the awful dis
ease had ceased It's vengeance,
and my darling boy had rest,
and to all appearance the dis
ease had yielded, butI eontin-
ued the medicine for several
months after no trace could
he seen of IL on any part of
his body. The doctors here
watched the disease with much
interest, and could only say,
"Well donel" The case was
known far and wide, and
everybody was much sur
prised, thanks TO CUTTcURA!
Could there be anything on
earth that would cause a father
10 rejoice it surely would be
such a remedy.
J. a. NICOLEs,
Bunker Hill, Ind.
The National tribune., 1892-04-07

Mention .rhe National Tr,suna
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-02

We are sure that we have never
heard any tariff.reform Democrat
dispute the fitness of Mr.. Mills for
the craftsmanship of that committee,
nor do we believe that any man not
a born fool ever imagined that
Springer was his equal in intellectual
force or any of the qualities of Lead
ership.-American.
Well, now just wait and give
Springer a trial and we will know
more about his leadership. qualities.
We have tried Mr.. Mills and know
he made a big hurrah and accom-
plished nothing, but lost the Demo-
cratic party the presidency, which
ought TO have been won. Mr..
Springer may not be so Intellectually
noisy, but may prove more prac-
tical leader. He certainly can't
prove more impractiCable.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-02

The Chattanooga News is congratu
lating the city under the shadow o
Lookout mountain upon it's mora
tone, and the escape from holiday
crime and dirty sensation. Chatta
nOoga may be a very moral town
from all accounts, but the place was
evidently hot enough Christmas tC
deter even the angels of the Internal
region from Wickedness.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-02

More serious sickness is caused 10y
allowing the bowels to remain in a tor
pid or a partially constipated condition
than from any other cause. In many
instances diseases are produced from
which people never wholly recover.
Dyspepsia, piles and nervous disor-
ders are three of the most common
and most serious. They are caused 10y
neglecting the bowels and can be pre-
vented by an occasional dose of st.
Patrick's Pills, which always produce
n pleasant cathartic effect, and not
only physic but cleanse the whole sys-
tenn and regulate the liver and bowel,
p cents per box For sale 10y Owen Il
Moore
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-02
Guthrie Items.

To the Tobacco Loaf-Chronlcle.l
Christmas has been rather dull here
because of so much sickness. The
last few days the sick are better, and
we are just beginning to celebrate
Xmas.
Quite large crowd enjoyed ball
at the hall last Tuesday night.
One of the most enjoyable enter
tainments of the Xmas was given by
the X P.'s Wednesday night. The
crowd assembled at the hall at about
s O'Clock, where they were enter
tanned with music and speeches suit
able for the occasion. About ten
O'Clock they were invited to an ele.
CANT supper to which all did justice.
1t was nice affair to be gotten up en-
such short notice, and by lodge that
had been organized but little while.
Thursday night several attended
the skating rink, but the skating soon
changed to dancing, which lasted
long enough to see the old year pass
away.
Miss Kate StarKs died Monday
morning after a short illness of two
days. She was just fourteen years
old, full of hope and vitality, and
eager to fill her mission here. 1t is
difficult to see the purposes of God
in such dispensation, but ere long
they will be fully revealed to US.
The grieved parents, sisters and
brothers have the sympathy of their
many friends The remains were
carried to Russellville for interment.
Scott Turner, of Keysburg, was in
Guthrie Wednesday.
Will Tyler, of Adairville, is spend
ing Christmas here.
Misses Mary and Dollie Wilcox, of
GAINESVILLE, are visiting Miss Edna
Wilcox.
Miss Annie Belle Adams and Miss
GURUS WeDb are the guests or MISS
Johnnie Bryan.
Mr.. Tom Greenfield has been on
Big Pond spending Christmas.
Miss Bette Garland, of GAINESVILLE,
visited Mrs. Charlie Day Wednes-
day.
DIR. Marshall and bride spent the
day, Tuesday, in Pembroke, visiting
relatives.
Miss Helen Bryan will return to
her school Monday, after spending
Christmas at home.
Miss Fannie Allen, of ClarksviIle,
came to Guthrie Tuesday to visit
friends.
Mrs Bette Limbaugh and daugh-
ter. Miss Maggie, of Clarksvllle, are
visiting relatives mere.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-02

The Richmond Dispatch says
Speaker Crisp selected the men
whom she knew to be the best quail
fed" to perform the duties of chair
man of the various committees.
The American supposes "the fact
that Mr.. Crisp gave nearly all the
chairmanships to his own supporters
is to be accounted for on the ground
that support of his candidacy was
itself evidence of superior fitness"
That was pretty good evidence. The
fellows who voted for Crisp seem 10
have been the smartest men in Con-
gress.