davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-16

The Louisiana legislature has is
sued an appeal for help for the food
sufferers of that state. There are
$4,000 people there whose crops
have been destroyed, whose cattle
lave been downed and whose means
Aof subsistence have been utterly
swept away by the food.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-16

THE death of Cyrus W. Field,
sAys the Savannah Morning News,
E6moves from the living a remark
Sble man and o member Of a remark
Shle family. His fame was assured
aen he connected two continents to-
ether by wire and electricity, after
failure that would have appalled,
less stout heart, and his name will
Wnys be connected with the Allan
ID cable. But that was only one
atle event in a life full of remark
Lii events. In his last illness Mr.
eld showed the wonderful strength
lind and body that characterized
HE. During long illness he
tined bile mental vigor, though Al
man, until . few days of hi
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-16

Tar silver bill was killed in con-
gress Wednesday. Florida's repre-
sentatives, Bullock and Mallory,
voted for it. An analysis of the vote
cast shows that an affirmative vote
Wss cast by l18 democrats, 10
alliancemen and republicans. The
negative vote was cast by ga demo-
Gratis and 60 republicans.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-16

il ontinuslI
quake shock reduced to ruins the
village OF Clare, ON the east coast
Of Sicily, Ave hours journey from
the crater of Mt. Rtna. The pop
uiation Of Clare is about $4,000.
No mention Of loss Of life IL made,
bat it is feared that many persisted.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-16
THE STANDING ARMY.

The emeute at Homestead in Penn
sylvania is deplorable under several
lights.
1t is deplorable in that the honest
artisan and toiler, laboring day by
day, should be necessitated to resort
to violent means to obtain his rights.
Every profession, business or calling
reserves the right to obtain a fair
price for it's services and wares; but
of late years, if the working man
feels the pressure at his home and
among his loved ones, and seeks to
obtain an advance in his wages, he
is driven off and locked out Of the
shops, in which he has faithfully
worked, by the managers, while the
really interested party is off in some
easy place of observation. This is
highly provocative of anger and
resentment on the part ofthe laborer,
and hence the many turmoiis, strikes,
MODS and riot and violence. Arbi-
tration and spirit of Cancellation
would effect a mutual concession
and avoid all these to be feared re-
suits.
Those who have observed the his
tory of the strikes and their results
will at once indorse as truth this
statement as to the peaceful adjust
ment Of by far the most Of them,
while there follows always deeper
devotion on the part of the employed
to the employer.
1t is still more deplorable that it
has developed the fact that there is
in this land Of ours a quasi standing
army, owned and commanded by
private parties, which, armed at their
command, invade a state, city or
town, and shoot men down at their
own doors. A contemplation of
such a thing is enough to fire the
blood and set wild the mind OF the
most conservative of our citizens.
It will be said by such men as
Frick and Carnegie that these men
were threatening to destroy their
property and despoil their rights,
The reports by kilograms and the
press do not sustain such a state
ment. the workmen of Homestead
sought only to prevent the importa
ton Of foreign element to sup
plant them in their employment,
and by starvation drive them from
their peaceful homes in search O
work. A strange body Of men, no
citizens, to come in, void of local in
terest or pride, and drive the owner
Of the homes from families and love.
ones, the provocation was terribl,
and goes far to mitigate the conduc
of the Homestead men.
But what of the armed Pinkes
: tons and the thousands of score
spies they have scattered through
; the various statesi Our fathers, /,
their all but inspired wisdom, leria
lated against large standing arm,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-16

zRoRAPHIc dispatches bring
of the active eruption Of Mt.
n the largest volcano Of Europe.
a isolsted mountain situated
aetern coast of the island Of
10 eastern shore runs di-
ION the Mediterranean. thirty
coest being formed By the
" its lavas. It's base il az
niIes "a oipeumfsreuce. Tt
10, an fest. The fires n
Is hsve Shorn great activity
fz,e. Lond explosions ere
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-16

WHITELAW REID had all the steam
pipes removed from his wine cellar
because he feared they would harm
It's contents. The only pipes there
now are the pipes of wine.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-16

ST.. JOINS, Newfoundland, has
suffered from most disastrous con-
Migration early this week. Two
thirds of the city has been burned
md over $4,000 people rendered
homeless. Estimates of the prop
eIty destroyed place the value at
over $40, 900, 900. Among the de-
plOrable features of the confagra.
lion was the destruction of nearly
80 the churches, many Of them very
ostiy edifices. It will be many
9esrs before the city will recover
rom the marks of this destructive
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-16
LEON COUNTY TICKET.

For Members of the Legislature:
D. ". GWYNN.
W. A. RAWLS.
For Clerk of the Circuit Court:
C.. A. BRYAN.
For County Judge:
W. W. MCGRIFF.
For Sheriff:
JOHN A. PEARCE.
For Tax Collector:
r. A. SHINE.
For Tax Assessor:
81. T. FELKEL.
For Treasurer:
j. D. PERKINS.
For Superintendent of Public Schools:
n. ". EPPES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-02

every cent you've paid for 1t, II 1t
doesn't benefit or cure you. y med
icinc that promises this Is one that
promises to help You.
But there's only one medicine of
its kind that can and does promise it.
It's Dir. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. It's the guaranteed remedy
for all Blood, Skin and Scalp Dis
eases, from a common blotch or
eruption to the worst scrofula. It
clcanses, purihes, and enriches the
blood, invi@oratcs the system, and
cures Salt-rheum, letter, Eczema,
Erysipela. and all manner Of blood
taints from whatever cause. Great
Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under
It's benign influence.
It's the best blool-puriiicr, and it's
the cheapest, no matter how many
doses are offered for a dollar-for
you pay only for the good You get.
Nothing else is "iu>t as good" as
the 4" Discovery" 1t may be better
for the dealer. But he wants
money and you want help.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-02

The portrait of Mrs. Humphry Ward.
prefacing the March number of BOOR
News OPhiia }, shows the author O
"Robert Elsmere' and David Grieve'
to be a sweet looking Englishwoma
possessed of a strong intellect, and quite
capable of holding to the candid and
original point of view of humanity she
she displays in her books. \ review OF
her latest work, and cri'ic bio
graphical sketch by John McCluug. OF
New York, appropriately appear in the
same issue. The ''DescriptIve p ice Lis
of n W Books covers aU the now books
of the month, ard each work receive
fair criticism, so that to learn just wha'
to read or what TO leave one has but "a
consult the pages OF this valuable literary
magazine.
A two page review OF Ben Butler
long promised book gives fair notion OF
its scope and worth. The volume is sold
by subscription only. The article on
Beast and Man in India" the book by
Rudyard kipling's father, will interest
every lover of dumb animals. The issue
is illustrated, aud cautains over sixty
pages Of book news.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-02
Coin Bangles are Unlawful.

The stringing of small coins to form
bangles or bracelets has been decided to
be a fraudulent multilation of lawful
money, and even the piercing of a coin
for use as watch chain pendant is
held to be an offence 1t is well to bear
this in mind, because it is in opposition
to the old country maxim that there is
no offence in cutting coin unless it is
subsequently offered as money and a
prima facie case of fraud thus established
says the st LopiS GloJc Democrat. 1t is
not very likely the government officers
will go around arrestiug all ladies found
wearing ornaments with pierced coins in
them, for, even if there were no other
risk, there would be greater danger of
assessing some one who was wearing a
string of foreign coins closely resembling
ours at first glance But the law is SO
inconveuient and unreasonable that it
will more than likely be repealed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-02
DAILY SUNDAY. WEEKLY
The Aggressive Republican Jour
nal Of the Metropolis.
4 NEWSPAPER FOR THE MASSES
Y EEKLY
Circulation ever 100000
COPIES DAILY

The PRESS i the organ OF no faction: pulls no
wires: has 10 auimositisS to avcnge
The most remarkable Newspaper Success IN
New York
The PRESS is a National Newspaper.
Cheap news. Nu."Hr sci salons and trash ma
no place in the columns oi TUE PEESS.
Inc PRESS has tbs brightest Edior.al page in
New York. II spIrklcs with points.
The EESS SUNDAY EditiOuiS q splendid twenty
page paper, covering every current topic OF
interest.
IHE Press Weekly Edition contains all the
good things OF the Daily and sunday editions.
For those wno cannot atiurt the DAILY or re
prevented by al taucc from early receiving it, the
WEEKLY is a splendid substitute.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-02
DENTAL HINTS.
Things Worth knowing by Those wh" Are
Proud of Their Teeth.

Things Worth Knowing by Those Who Are
Proud of Their Teeth.
Children have twenty teeth--lO III the
upper arch and 10 in the lower. Adults
have 80 teeth-l6 i'll the upper arch and
IL il the lower. AS the jaw and face
grow larger it is necessary for the teeth
to be larger and greater number. y
current belief is that persons Especially
double row of teeth. The facts are that
The teeth, by attrltiou from malarJlcula-
iiol, become worn down SO that the cutt-
.ng edges of the incisor teeth present
double surface and to the casual observer
seems 50. There are Occas onally to be
found superhumerary teeth, but they
hardly ever cut figure and are gener
ally detrimental to the proper teeth.
They are, as a rule, easily drawn. as their
attachment can Dc c"si y Oroken up
The twelve year old molaIs III cuiidI Ell
year moials, and should Ge tNtmluei
thoroughly aud the smallest assures
filled. Gold is decidedly the best
material Tor great majDrI,y OF Case;
however, alloys OF various kinds, when
properly used, ars very valuable in
preserving many teeth.
Teeth properly treated aud filed
should last from five to twenty five years
even longer, owning to the care and
skill used III filling, and also to the tex.
ture and quality of the teeth as we'll.
Cement and gutta percha answer for
| temporary filings, but they are not last.
| ing. They wash out or wear Down and
in a short time must be renewed.
Teeth cauLot be cleansed too often.
The enamel is not likely to be worn Oft
as some suppose with the tooth brush.
| Charcoal should never be used on the
| teeth. 1t has tendency to tattoo the
gums above the teeth and use them to
turn dark blue black IN color. Besides
it partake Of the nature of diamond
dust and scratches the enamel.
Many tooth washes, nostrums aad
| powders are unfit to be used, hence one
had better consult competent dentist
| Each tooth is an individual mem Der
and is susceptible to several diseases
besides carries. 1t requires skilfu
diagnosis in some cases to tell at once
which tooth is affected or what the
matter is, owing to reflex action and {
hyper-s condition, rs is some
times found, as well as tie Inability o
the patient to intelligently. describe thu
symptoms.
In the treatment Of liberated teeth b,
home remedies, DO not ever use poultict
on the outside of the face, aud more
especially on that OF a lady; should the
ulcerous fistula be drawn to the outside
of the face an ugly scar or cicatri2
would be the result, as tistulous open
ing never heals kindly, and scar OF Thu
kind would always be an undesira blt
blemish on the cheek.
| When infants are teething one SHOULD
consult the dentist should the child
suffer. A little help or advice from hin
may, and generally will, help lesser
their suiferlngs and often save child,
life by judicous treatment. The DENTS
as a rule, understands deutition much
better than a physician could be expected
to-they do not study this matter as
closely as the dentists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-02
To Protect The Public

from fraud and imposition, the genuine
medicines of DR.. Il. Y. Pierce are now
sold only through druggists, authorized
as agents. They are the chcaped medi
cines to use, as we'll as the best, because
in every case yott pay onIy tor tie good
yoR get. The money is refunded if they
ever fail to benefit or cure.
Being sold in this PccH'far plan OF
value received or no pay" the prices OF
the gehutHc guaranteed medicines always
have been, are and always will be, as
follows:
Dir. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
(the remedy for all diseases arising from
a torpid liver or impure Dloood). 81 90
per bottle.
DR.. PieIce's Favorite Prescription Che
remedy for female weakness and de
rangemPnts), $1,000 per bottle.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets Che orig
ina and best Liver Pills, % cts. per vial
Dr.. Sage's CattarIh Remedy, Scots per
bottle.
Suspicion naturally and rightGully t
taches to any medicines purporting to
be Dr. Pierce's, when off cred at any
other prices than those above given.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-02
The Worlds Columbia Exposition

Send 50 cents to Bond & Co.. SIC
Rookery, Chicago, and you will receive
post paid, four hundred page advance
Guide to the Exposition, with elegant
Engravings of the Grounds and Buildings,
Portraits of It's leading spirits, and Map
OF the City of Chicago; all of the Ruies
governing the Exposition and Exhibition S
and all information which can be given
out in advance of its opening. Also,
other Engravings and printed informa
tion will be sent you as published. 1t
will be very valuable Book and every
person should secure a copy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-02

| have been a great sufferer from dry
catarrh for many years, and | tried many
remedies, but none did me SO much benefit
IS Ely's Cream Balm. l. completely
cured me. NJ j. Lally. 80 Woodward ave,
Boston Highlands, Mass
After using Ety's Cream Balm two
months ! was surprised to fluid that the
right nostril. which was closed for over
twenty years, was open and free AS the
other, and can use it now as | could not do
tor many years, feel very thnnktul.-R
II Cresseugham, 275 18th street, Brooklyn
The morning call., 1892-01-15
HANGED AND SHOT.
Fate Of a Negro Murderer in
Oxford, Ohio.
The Prisoner Dragged From jail and
LynChed by a Mob.
Four Hundred Bullets Fired Into the Body
While Suspended From Tree by
the IRfariattd Crowd.
Special 20 THE MORNING CALI

OXFORD Ohio, Jan. 14.-Henry COrbin,
the negro who murdered Mrs. George f.
HOrner here Tuesday night. was lynched at
10 o'clock this evening. He had been hid
Ing since the murder in a shed, two hundred
feet from the place where the crime was
committed. Growing hungry lie sent a
negro boy for food and the boy told of his
hiding place.
A crowd at once formed and rushed to
the spot. The muI Ierer heard them coming,
but too late to escape and in cowardly fear
endeavored to commit suicide, but only in
fcted a slight wound. The crowd rushed
in and seized him, but the Marshal and his
assistants took him in charge and were
leading him to the calsbOose, followed by
the enraged crowd, when, just at the door
of the calabOose, some one threw a rope
around his neck. but the Marshal cut it and
the mu rderer was locked up
The mob, soon after, hearing that the
Sheriff was on his way to take charge Of
Corbin, broke into the calabOose. dragged
out the murderer and hanged him to tree in
the public square. They then fred four
hundred bullets into his body.
The crowd dispersed leaving the corpse
hanging there.
Corbin had been for two years a servant
of Mrs. Horner. He murdered her with a
club Tuesday night. Her daughter re-
sisted his assault Oh her and escaped to the
street giving the alarm. Mrs. HOTDerS
maiden name was Markell.
The morning call., 1892-01-15
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Accident at a Railroad Crossing
in Chicago.
A Crowded Street-Car Run Down by a
Limited Express Train.
Two Unidentified Women Instantly Killed
and Thirteen Persons Injured.
Result Of CareleSSneSS.
Special to THE MoRNINe GALL

CHICAGO, Jan. IA surface railway
crossing horror occurred tonight at the
FOrty-seyen nth-street and Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne and Chicago tracks. An inbound Fort
Wayne train struck a FOrty-seyenth-street
transfer horse-car, two passengers being
instantly killed and thirteen injured
The train was the limited, No. 9, and the
accident was at a point where there is &
network Of fourteen tracks.
Two women, who had not been identified
at late hour, were killed. OF those in
jured, three or four are in very serious con-
dition.
The catastrophe was due to the combined
stupidity of three men-Herman Albrecht,
the crossing keeper; Joseph Flanagan, the
conductor, and Michael Cragin, driver OK
the street-car. Itwas the conductors duty
to run ahead and see that the tracks were
clear, but whether be did this is not ap-
parent Albreeht says he did not. An cleo
trio light lit up the road for nearly milo Ia
each direction, and yet Albrecht didn't see
the limited train bearing down on his cross
ing at the rate OF forty miles an hour He
raised the gates, driver Cragin whipped his
horses. and in an instant was on the track,
just in front of the train. The engineer
blew the whistle. and crossing keeper.
driver and conductor looked around for the
first time and screamed a tardy warning.
Then there was a crash, and the street
car and its burden of human beings was
hurled, splintered and crushed fifty feet
ahead Of the train.
Scores of people from the surrounding
houses rushed out, and saloon, the nearest
building, was transformed into a temporary
hospital. The corpse of one Of the women
passengers was found across the pilot of
the locomotive, q hundred yards from the
street-car when the limited was brought to
a standstill.
The trainmen are considered blameIess
by the police. The crossing keeper and
street-car conductor have been arrested.
The driver is said to be in hiding.
The morning call., 1892-01-15
CONGRESS.
THE SENATE.

Improvement OF the Mississippi River.
Several Bills Passed.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-In the Senate
to-day Morrill, presented memorial from
number of astronomers of the country in
relation to the change Of management Of
the new observatory from the Navy Depart
men. to the civil administration. Referred
to the Committee on Navy Affairs.
Among the bills introduced and referred
were:
By West-For the improvement of the
Mississippi River from the mouth of the
Ohio, apprOpriating S11,0O0,OOO.
BY CullOm-To promote the safety of en-
pOyes and travellers by compelling common
carriers to equip their cars with automatic
couplers and continuous brakes, aud their
locomotives with driving wheel brakes
By Wils0n-FOr two additional Associate
justices of the Supreme Court in Utah.
The Senate then took no the calendar.
The first bill was one to ald the State of
Colorado for the support of school of
mines. appTOpriating 30 per cent Of all
lands in Colorado for the maintenance of a
school of mines established at Golden
Passed.
Among the other bills passed was one
authorizing the construction of a bridge
across the Missouri River, between Cham
berlain, in Brule County, and Lyman, S.
OAK, and one appropriatIug 100000 for the
purchase of ground and the erection thereon
In the city of Washington, ID. c., of build
ing TO be used as a Hall of Records.
The Senate then proceeded to executive
business.
When the doors were reOpened an ad-
jOurnment was taken till Monday.
The morning call., 1892-01-15

deeply touched" says the Standard. sym
pathetic and patriotic pain is telt IN no
small degree in America"
The Chronicle says one cannot help feel
ing that the continuance If the male sue
CeSsion is not too well guaranteed.
NO POLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE.
IL may he stated that Prince George is
far more popular among all classes of BIRTHS b
society than was his brother. The St James
Gazette this afternoon, in an article which
it is believed reflects the general feeling,
says: 1T would be sycOphancy to say that
the hapess Prince was regarded with the
enthusiastic devotion Of intense personal
regard by a majority of those over whom lie
might have ruled. The death OF the Duke
can hardly make any serious difference IN
the political or dynaStc situation
THE OFFICIAL NOTIFICATION.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-The British Min
lister officially notified the Department of
State TO-DAY OF the death of the Duke Of
Clarence. The President this afternoon sent
a message of cOad0lence and sorrow.
The Minister of the United States in Lon
don was directed to make suitable C mmuni-
cation there.
GRIEF on EIE CONTINENT,
BERLIN, Jan. G-Empress Frederick
will probably 20 10 England TO attend the
funeral of her nephew. 1t is probable that
Prince Henry will also 60 on behalf Of
Emperor William.
ROME, Jan. 1.-THE Pope to-day dictated
an afectOnale telegram to Queen Victoria
and the Prince of Wales expressing his con-
dOleDce
The morning call., 1892-01-15
A FRENCH DECISION.
The Case of H s. Homans' viii Won by His
Widow

The Case Of Il. s. Homans' VIII Won by His
Widow
PARIS, Jan. 14.-An important point in
International law, in which the widow and
children by the first marriage Of Harry S.
HomaDs, late general agent Of a New York
life insurance company, are concerned, has
been decided, after a protracted suit by
the Paris court 1t appears that the
children by the first marriage claimed that
the property OF their father, who died intes-
tate should be divided according to the
laws of New York. In support of this
claim they produced an opinion of
Frederic COudert of the New Yark
ing Quilted California without intention of
returning, thereby revived his original citi-
ZeBShip and domicile in New York. Mrs
HOmans lawyers argued that deceased was
a citizen Of California and that at the time
he was married in France he sti preserved
his legal domicile in that State. The
widows claim was supported by the
opinion of A f. VaIois, COUNSEL for the
United State Consulate General in Paris,
who argued that HOmanS could not lose his
California dOmiCie until he acquired a new
one; that he was legally d0miciled in Paris
by permission Of the French Govern
ment after his second marriage; and
that according to American law, as
laid down by New York, California and
the United States courts, the estate should
be distributed according TO the laws of Cali
fOrnia. The court, after long consideration,
decided In favor of the widow, who was
allowed costs.
Unless some amicable settlement is made
this will oblige the New York Insurance
Company to submit its books to the inspec-
tion of an auditor to establish the assets of
the