davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-11-19
IT BROUGHT DEATH.
Details Of the Cyclone In the Town
of Red Bud.
Some of the PeculiariJies of The
Storm in IlIinOis--TerribIe Death
Dealing Wind--The Town Al
most wiped Out.


storm ia IlIinOis--TerribIe Death
Dealing wind--The Town Al
most wiped Out.
RED BUD, ILL.,, Noyem Der 19.-The cyclone
which passed over this town completely
demolished one portion of the city, wreck
ing ninety-three buildings, killing three
people, wounding twenty and causing a
loss of property to the amount of $150, 900.
II was one of the worst storms that ever
passed over the state. The scenes follow
ing the disaster were of.utter ruin and des-
olation. The country was strewn with de-
bris of all descriptions. Trees had been
torn up by the roots and carried hundreds
Of feet away. Houses were raised from the
ground and scattered over acres of ground.
Household goods and wreckage of all de-
scriptions were mixed into an unrecog-
nizable mass. The work of rescuing the
wounded and taking the dead from the
ruins began Immediately after the storm
had ceased. The work was hindered by
the inky darkness and could only progress
under the momentary flashes Of lightning
1t is feared that several of the injured will
yet die. In many cases people we're left
unhurt in their beds while their houses
were blown halfa mile away. One-third of
the people of Red Bud did not hear the
storm, and rested quietly in their beds un-
til dawn. Had the tornado struck 300 feet
further north the business portion of
the town would have been destroyed. The
mayor convened the city council and called
a meeting of citizens. Relief committees
were appointed to solicit assistance from
the public. 1t is believed Red Bud, which
has always been prompt to answer all calls
of distress from elsewhere, will not be for
gotten. Contributions forwarded 20 the
mayor Will be placed in good hands.
ST. LOUIS, November 19.-News reaches
here that cyclone passed through West
Plains, Mo-, Wednesday night, causing
considerable property loss. The house of
John Armstrong was blown down and all
the ccupants-Armstrong and wife-were
fatally injured.
EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark, November 49,
News has just reached here that cyclone
struck Harrison, Arkansas, Thursday
night, killing five residents and wounding
many others. A large number of houses
were blown down and considerable stock
killed
, 1892-11-19
Judge Robinson Resigns.
The following EXPLAINS itself;
OIYMp1A, November /

OLYMPIA, November IS. 1892.
Hon. Elisha P. Ferry, Governor Of the
State Of Washington, Olympia, Wash
ingtOn.
Hon. SIR-I hereby tender my resigna-
ton as superior judge of the state of
Washington, for Thurston county, to you
as the chef executive of this state, to take
effect upon the appointment and qualifca-
ton of my successor.
If it should meet your, approval and not
be inconvenient to you, should be glad to
turn over the Office to the individual you
may appoint not later than Monday, Nov
ember q, 1892.
Very Respectfully Your Obedient Servant.
J. w. ROBINSON.
, 1892-11-19

PORTLAND, November 19.-The remains
of the murdered man found in the box car
at Albina Wednesday morning were iden-
tilted today as those Off L. Johnson, OF
COlfax, Wash. Johnson was a man ad-
dicted to the use of liquor, and when in
his cups was quarrelsome. He was known
to have had small amount of money on
his person and the theory is that he en-
gagged in a quarrel with men who after
wards murdered and robbed him. No clue
has yet been discovered as to the identity
of the murderers.
, 1892-11-19
LIST OF JURORS.
Names Of Men Who Will Decide
Grave Issues.
Selected by Sheriff Prince and Au-
dItOr Tweed in the Presence OF
County Clerk ROberts---Venire
FacIas Return able Dec. I.

The list of grand and petit Jurors for the
Thurston county was drawn yesterday af-
ternoon by Auditor Tweed and Sheriff
Prince, in the presence of County Clerk
Roberts The list is as follows: George
M. Littleiohn, Charles 7. Lansdale, Samuel
Gibson, Patrick Darcy, H. G. Parsons
Charles Toellner. Bennett Rich, Jonathan
Saryer, A. A. Wright, James Lynn, John
Miller Murphy, George Slater, John Rogers,
G. It. Sherman, Henry Biokle, G. K. Brown,
E. K. Axtell, Charles w. Littleiohn, H. E.
Brown, J S. McCabe, WI. Frazier, Daniel
F. Beatty, Thomas A Davis, and Austin
Zenkner. County Clerk Roberts issued the
yenire facias, returnable Wednesday, De-
cember z at 10 am
, 1892-11-19
rhey wanfmore money.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, November 49,
The Order of Railway Telegraphers an
nounce that unless the Queen and Crescent
and East Tennessee and Georgia Railway
companies increase their wages equal to AZ
a month to each man by Tuesday, the en-
tire number of 1900 operators, employed
by these roads, will walk out. A general
strike will be declared.
, 1892-11-19

That is worth reading because it tells
you where you can have your laundry
work done in the cleanest and finest shape,
Prices have been reduced so all can afford
to patronize home industry and not send
their clothes to a Chinese wash house
where you would not think of stepping in
side the opium scented rooms yourself.
Remember the City Steam Laundry.
, 1892-11-19
Attempted Murder and suicide.

VIsALIA, Cal, November 19.--David SHAFT,
fish peddler, shot his wife with a revolver,
and the himself. His wife was shot in the
cheek. The wound is not necessarily fatal.
SHAFT shot himself in the temple and died
instantly. They had separated and the
wife was preparing to move away with the
furniture Wheen the shooting occurred.
An inquest will be held this afternoon.
, 1892-11-19
A Celebrated VIII case.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Novem Der 19.-The
celebrated Twohig will contest has been
settled by a compromise. John Twohig,
the banker, left his fortune to the Catholic
church. The relatives contested the will.
After the administrators fees, of the $780,
600 remaining the chuIch received $500, 900,
the remainder being divided among the
relatives
, 1892-11-19
KlIIed on ono RaiIroad.

Los ANGELES, November 19.-The pas
senger killed on the track of the A tlantic
& Pacific railroad, near Peach springs,
Arizona, was William Walker. He was
on his way to Los Angeles from Trenton,
Mo. He is the father of w. ]. Walker,
proprietor of the Mocha restaurant of this
city.
, 1892-11-19

ST. LOUIS, November 19.-Fire broke out
at 4 O'Clock this morning, at All North
4th street, occupied by Brooks Brothers &
Co., notions and fancy goods; the A. R.
~ ~ IeSve[Il ~ OoIsel
troyed between $4,000 and $4,000 worth of
stock 6Xtures
, 1892-11-19
A weII-Knovvn Person

To the ladies Of Olympia-Mrs. ]. E.
Leonard, of Great Falls, the well-known
trance medium, is stopping with Mrs.
Vincent for a short time. Callers seen
from to II and 2 TO 6 PM, 3O1, corner
Union and Franklin streets. n15tf
, 1892-11-19

drunkenness, fits, opium habit. st. Vitus
dance, hysteria, headache hot flashes,
nervous dyspepsia, confusion, are cured by
DR.. Miles Neryine, Trial bottles and fine
books free at Acme drug store. Mari & Ross
proprietors, or by mail 10 cents, DR.. Miles
Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind.
, 1892-11-19

WASHINGTON November 19.-Ex-Secre-
tary Blaine passed a comfortable night
and was bright and cheerful this morning.
Senator Kenna, of West Virginia, is much
better this morning.
The morning news., 1892-02-23
DAILY. si0AYFAR. !
5 CENTS A COPY.
WEEKLY, Sf.25 a YEAR

Steele of Illinois and John ". HaineB Of
PENNSYLVANIA were speedily selected as
temporary secretaries.
Three credential committeemen were ap=
pointed from the various organizations
mentioned In the call for the convention as
follows:
National Farmers Alliance and Indus.
nal Union-W. A. Householder Of Kansas,
]. l.. Gilbert of California and II. p. Bone 4
Alabama.
Farmers Mutual Benefit Association-F5
]. Claypool OF Indiana, Charles Palmer a
Illinois and G.. w. Davis Of Iowa.
Knights of Labor-Hen A. Hicks os
New York, A. p Stevens Of Ohio, H. u
Allen Of Michigan.
National Cihzens' InduStEial Alliance-Cg
II. Ellington of Georgia, L. G.. Brown Of
Massachusetts and J. A. Johnston Of Colo{
RADIO.
Patrons of Industry - L. d. Wooster.
Aaron Broughton and James Clelaud.
National Citlzens' Alliance-J. D. Holded
OF Kansas, ID. l.. Snedecker of Kansas aud
Robert Blissert of New York.
National Colored Alliance and Co-opera-
tive UDion-R NJ Humphreys of Texas
w, A. Patfllo of North Carolina and w. H
Warwick of VirginiR.
National Farmers Alliance-Obadiah
Hull Of Nebraska. A. Hull Of Iowa and
Andrew Stevenson of Minnesota.
DoNNELLY IN HURRY.
lRnatius Donnelly urged the Immediate
appointment of platform committee, e. be
composed Of one member from each staue
delegation. but was headed off by Congressl
man Livingston Of Georgia, with point Of
order that il could not be done until the
credentials committee reported.
A disposition to continue the proceedings
through a night session was noticeable aud
motion by Mr.. Washbourne OF Massachu-
seets to adjourn until 10 a. m. met withi
prompt defeat.
A statements by Mr.. Powderly that the
knights of the convention were figuring on
holdius meeting during the evening
altered matters somewhat, and after CONS
promising on Q a. m. as the hour for re-
assembling, the convention adjourned until
tomorrow.
The morning news., 1892-02-23

edicts OF the billion dollar congress has ex
torted from the republican leaders their pub
lehed purpose to refuse the repeal, The ad-
mission is Of great importanee. II is fresh
of disobedience to the peoples Overwhelming
mandate. The demand for repeal is a proposal
OF the largest measure of tariff re-
form. l admit. for 1t Is a proposal
TO recover the whole ground usurped by the
bullion dollar congress: and it is even more, for
it has apprised the country that shelr unrepealed
existence for another year shall not erect the
novel superadded wrongs of the two Nc
kfnley acts into a hnality. Repeal is
not a proposal to stop at the tariff of
1888 as fiuality. Mylanguange expressly barred
tariff Of 1883 was the law Of the land, in the
hour OF our defeat three years ago. / said here
in Alabany, "the Democratic party nails TO the
mast the flag of tariff reform" Tariff reform
will remain and require progressive solution
with a wise and polite method Of aboishing.
whenever practicable, one after another, one
lndefensible tax at time. But l do not
finch backward from the advance line of the en-
trenchments which the democrats of New York
have won. kept and will guard do not shirk
the deadly grapple with the republican revolu-
tionists whose banners no longer fly the tariff of
1888. but now fly the mad Mckinley laws and
wild Sherman law, and mock MS from the cite-
dels Of power The cause of tariff reform has
lately made great practical advance Secre-
tary Manning in his last report of 1856, advised
congress to begin practical tariff IT form by
clothing Of about 81, 1905, 600 people. One year
ater, in 1897. the secretary's report was writ
large" in the message OF the President.
Now five years later one of our most enlight-
ened economists, David A. Wells writes to the
chairman of the ways and msans COMMITTEES
that the path of progress which Secretary Man
ming blazed first and alone. is the true path. 1t
is the maxim OF Sound policy, better fitted to
win elections than to lose them, better dividing
into easy chapters the lessons of the
long campaign of education. abolish whenever
you can, one after another, one indefeEsible
tax at a time. This is true progress Let us
rejoice. The Senate and executive may now
refuse the least. as they refused the largest
measure of tariff reform, but of the future of
our cause we may now feel better assured.
The speech was intently listened to, and
while not broken often by applause, it was
cheered loudly at the close and the band
played Three Cheers for the Red, White
aBd Blue"
A motion to adjourn came quickly then
and the convention, at $50 O'Clock. ad
journed sine die
The morning news., 1892-02-23
MRS. MONrAaUs's ARREST.
A Claim That it Was on Account O
Her Change OF Religion.

Claim That 1t Was on Account OF
Her Change of Religion.
LONDON. Feb. 22.-The case of Mrs. Mons
tague Of Coleraine, whose child was killed
as a result of her mothers punishment, has
become the subject Of religious contro+
versy and gotten into parliament. Mrs.
Montague is convert to the
Catholic church from Professionalism. The
Catholic clergy in Coleraine publicly assert
that Mrs. Montague's arrest is an outgrowth
Of the resentment OF her Protestant neigh
bors. Patrick O'Prien member of parlia-
mont fer North Monaghan, asked in ths
House OF Commons to-day why Mrs.
Montague had not been arrested until q we is
after the charge had been made against her,
Henry Matthews, secretary OF state for ths
home department, replied that the arrest
was perfectly regular. He declared that 10
was untrue that Mrs. Montague in order
to evade trial had attempted to leave the
country.
The morning news., 1892-02-23
SIMPSON LOOKS Toa A TICKET.
He Outlines Sis Views on What the
Laa.is. L,....-...-. I.

He Outlines Sis Views on What the
st. Louis Convention VIII Do,
CHICAGO, Feb. 22-Congressman Simpz
son of Kansas, who 10 here with tue cons
gressional delegation viewing the worlds
fair site, was interviewed on politics and
the ST. Louis convention. "Both the SUBJ
treasury scheme and free coinage are losing
strength among the farmers" he said. "Il
is my opinion that the former will be
dropped aud the latter must give way to
the tariff"
"What will the st. Louis conference doW
ut will authorize the calling Of mas
tional convention and presidential can4
didate will be placed Ia the field by tho
latter on short platform dealing with tha
land question: the tariff, transportation and
finance"
What position is likely to DO taken on
the tariff question:
IAN effort will be made to get more radi4
cal declaration on the subject than any
party has ventured. We will 20 as near
TO a demand for absolute free trade as is
possible"
who will be the third party candidateq
THAT is hard to tell. Gen. James y.
Weaver Of Iowa Is one Of the favorites He
is a free trader and believes in the doctrines
OF the most advanced tax reformery.n
The morning news., 1892-02-23
A SONG COST HIM HIS LIFE.
Canadians Kill Peddler Whom They
Compelled TO Sing.

Canadians Kill Peddler Whom They
Compelled 10 Sing.
TORONTO, ONT, Feb. 22--The chief Of
police Of this city has just received infors
nation OF very sensational murder. Ia
appears that few nights ago a pedder
sought lodging at hotel in Loretto, a small
village In Adjala county, Simeoe district,
populated almost exclusively by Roman
Catholics. He found party of villagers
ia jolly mood drinking and
smoking round the barroom fire.
They demanded song from
the peddler, who hesitated to comply.
saying he knew nothing but Orange songs.
The crowd insisted aud the peddler COM
piled, but the sentiment of the song so ex.
asperated the crowd that they fell upon and
beat the man to death. Suddenly sobered
by their murderous deed, they shut up the
house and spent the rest Of the night in cut
thug up the body and burning it in ths
stove.
The morning news., 1892-02-23
BLAINE PREDICTS VICTORY.
Ee Thinks the Republican Chances
Are Improving Daily.

He Thinks the Republican Chances
Are Improving Daily.
DETROIT, Feb. 22.-The Michigan Club
celebrated the birth of Washington, at
which Gen. Alger was a central figure
Among the speakers were Senator Dolph,
Hon. William Mckinley, Jr., Senator Per-
kins of Kansas and J. Sloat Fassett OF
New York. Among the letters of regret
received was the following:
Gen. r. A. AIoeT, Detroit:
My DEAR SIR-I regret shat cannot be pres.
ent at your club meeting on Feb 90 Official
engagements forbid, but cannot refrain from
sending word of good cheer on
the prospects of the Republican party
kOn oil leading measures relating
to the industrial and financial condition of the
people, we are strong and growing stronger.
On the contrary our opponents are weak and
growing weaker. They are divided; we are
united If we do not win it is our own
fault. We will be justly censurable
if with such great measures involved every re-
publican does not feed that he is appealed to
personally, and that victory in the election de-
pends on him. Very sincerely yours,
JAMTs q. BLAINE.
The morning news., 1892-02-23
FArHER OF HIS COUNTRY.
CeIebratisn of Washfngton's Birthday
at Richmond.

C6l6DE6bl&n OF washington w 8 BlrCOQaY
at Richmond.
RICHMOND, VA, Feb. Advantageous
birthday was quite generally observed in
this city to-day. Beside the closing of the
public buildings. a number Of wholesale
houses suspended operations. The national
salute was fired by the Howitzer battery on
Capitol square. The Junior Order Of Ameri-
can Mechanics, composed OF thirteen coun-
ellis, paraded the streets, after which they
raised the stars and stripes over the public
free school for the first time and the day
closed with a parade of the military.
CELEBRATED AT wAsHINGToN.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-Washington's
birthday was observed at the national CAPT
tai as general holiday. All the depart
ments Of the government were closed and
the same was the case with nearly all pris
vete business establishments. The weather
was bright and clear and the streets were
alive with people, but there was not much
attempt at a general demonstration. A
number OF civic organizations celebrated
the day each in its own way, and several
parades occurred of fremen, militia and
high school cadets.
The morning news., 1892-02-23
ENGLAND's FARMERS.

An Agricultural Holdings Bill Intro
duced in Parliament.
LONDON. Feb. 22.-An agricultural hold
ings bill was introduced IN the House Of
Commons by the government to-day.
Henry Chaplin explained that 1t aimed at
wider distribution Of lard among the peo-
pie, to recreate or augment the yeoman
years. The government also hoped to check
the migration of rural residents TO the towns
by offering such increased advantages as
would counteract urban attractions. The
bill passed its first reading.
The morning news., 1892-02-23
RHODE ISLANDS TEErorALERs.
A Full State Ticket Put in Nomina-
tion and Delegates Chosen.

A Full State Ticket Put in Nomina-
tion and Delegates Chosen.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Feb. 29.-The pro-
hibition convention made the following
nominations to-day:
Governor-Alex. Gilbert OF Woonsocket
Lieutenant Governors. Taber of North
Smithfield.
Secretary OF States. L. E. Remington OF
Providence.
Attorney General-Thomas H. Peabody
of Westerly.
General Treasurer-W. S. Brownell Of
Newport.
The following delegates to the prohibition
national convention were chosen: w.
B. Franklin of Newport. DR.. Benjamin
Greene of Portsmouth, II. H. Richardson Of
Darlington, Alex Gilbert of Woonstock, K.
s. Pierce of Wexford, b. f. Helme Of
Kingston. John G.. Tucker of Carolina and
Henry G. Trip of Cranston.
The morning news., 1892-02-23
It Was a Grand Convention.

ALBANY. n. Y. Feb. 22.-The demo-
cratic convention here to-day was one Of
the granGest ever assembled in this splendid
state. Senator Hill was iudorsed for the
pre- idency as the ever triumphant leader
Of the undaunted democracy. The delega-
tion to Chicago was instructed unanimously
to cast its vote for Senator Hill as Tire
choise of the democracy Of New York.
This is an expression Of confidence not con-
terred upon Samuel J. Tilden. ]. r. X.
The morning news., 1892-02-23
PALMER TRUE TO CLEVELAND.
The Candidate of Illinois Speaks Very
Modestl

CHICAGO, Feb. Ex-senator John M.
Palmer is still true to ex-President Clsve-
lard, despite the temptation Of presiden-
tial nomination freely offered by the
democracy of Illinois. In reply to a letter
from William Florence, resident of Irv-
ing Park, ILL.,, under date of Feb. l, he
writes II am interested in your remarks
regarding the national ticket and certainly
agree with YOU in one particular-that ex-
President Cleveland would arouse the
enthusiasm of the masses of the people. The
contingency OF my nomination for President
is so remote that It is hardly worth oonsid-
eriug at all. ] would not under any cir
cumstances accept the vice presidency. /
could only be induced to accept the first
place by the conviction that it was neces-
sary that should do so; contingency that
is very unlikely
The morning news., 1892-02-23
Massey Exonerated.

RICHMOND, VA. Feb. 22.-The Senate
to-day adopted the report Of the committee
on public institutions with regard to the
charges made by Senator Flood against Mr..
Massey, superintendent Of public instruc-
tion. which virtually exonerates Supt.
Massey fBom any wrong-doing.
The morning news., 1892-02-23
A FORTUNE A CAVERN
Prospector in Colorado Stumbles ON
O Find Of Pure Silver


CHICAGO, Feb. ga special FROM
Creede, Col, says: yesterday, as Pros-
pector Brandt was working over Batchel-
dor mountain, he STUN bled upon a find
which raised him in a moment from come
parative poverty to oRuience. His find
was cavern, the ro1f OF which,
vaulted and hanging with stalactites,
showed a cropping of pure silver
ore running $4,000 to the ton, This cham.
Der Is so feet wide and 200 long, aud cons
tains enough ore on the surface to make
Brandt a millionaire. Besides silver, the
cavern contains skeletons aud remains evil
IDENTIFY those OF cliff dwellers. but the ants
quarian discovery is lost IN interest in the
phenomenal silver find. Brandt reported
the find here, and the people went wild.
Hundreds left for the cliff dweller's claims
as it is called. Brandt was offered $1,000
cash for the claim by syndicate of Cali<
fornia capitalists, bus be refused
The morning news., 1892-02-23
Death on the Rails.

FOREST, MISS, Feb. ga construction
train on the Vicksburg and Meridian road
was wrecked a few miles from this station
last night. Two negroes were instantly
killed. Conductor Ramsey, Section Fore-
man Rofgera. Brakeman Boyd and another
brakeman, whose name is unknown, wers
fatally injured.
The morning news., 1892-02-23
illinois, Democratic Convention.

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-The democratic state
central committee. this morning, decided to
hold the next democratic state convention
at Springfield April "a.
The morning news., 1892-02-23
INDIANA's PRIMARIES.

Harrison Delegates Elected to Mime
apolis in Every Instance.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Feb. 22.-The repub-
lican primaries for the selection of delegates
to the district and state convention, which
will choose delegates to the Minneapolis con-
ventian, were held throughout the state to-
day. everywhere resulted in the choice Of
Harrison men as delegates. In but two
counties was there even the semblance of
oppositlon to the administration, and ia
each of these il was VERY feeble
The morning news., 1892-02-23

No. 10 Wall street. New York city. for the
purpose of organization. William E. Cur
tis Of No. IS William street will meantime
act as secretary of the committee for the
purpose of correspondence.
The morning news., 1892-02-23
Food of for Russia.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22.--The steamship
Indiana started to-day for Libau fully
loaded with provisions contributed TO aid
the famine sufferers in Russia.
The morning news., 1892-02-23
Irish Educational Bill.

LONDON, Feb. 22.-Mr. Jackson, chief
secretary for Ireland. introduced the Irish
educational bill in the House OF Commons
this evening.
The morning news., 1892-02-23
SELECTION OF DELEGATES.

Pe,.r Ais EesoluJlou was Huopteo'
gres.io1eeG!' That the delegates from the con-
eacb al districts select one delegate from
mItee Sfessional district to constitute a COM
nlttes sp ol u-legates and electors and the COM
port d, ~ constituted is hereby directed to re-
names sIis convention for its approval the
sla1 6e ". Iour delegates and four alterEates who
at orgo uelegates and alternates from the state
-S,e so % the city Of CHICAGO June 81. 1899: also
yeDii9, -aleA and two alternates to said CON
I1Iri1s,,I,9 9ih each congressional district to be
iron ~ Ga 70 said committee by the delegates
tie nsi,... essefal confessional districts; also
q Two presidential electors from tbe
The morning news., 1892-02-23

/ Blsnn