davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-10-31
--7-77---------bl- --7-------7--7---1----
RELICS OF giiE FAIR.
Chicago WIN Preserve Many Interostin.

Thiu;. in y 5Tus",rn,
Worlds Fair Grounds, Chicago, October
21.-One million dollars in cold money
will be given Ivy Marshall Fields to the
museum, which is to be the outcome Of the
worlds fair. Mr.. Fields names conditions
which will be easily complied with. They
are simply that $4,000 more be subscrib-
ed and that the stockholders of the world S
Columbian exposition subscribe 10 the fund
$2UO0GD of their holdings, which repre-
sent an investment Of $1,000, 600, but they
are worth much less.
The biggest stockholders never expected
to realize anything on their investment
and they have already expressed Il willing
ness to turn over all the stock they have.
The trustees of the museum nave no doubt
that 4 majority Of the $50)0.O0O of world y
fair stock will be turned over to them, as
also the $o00,00O to be raised before Mr..
tiolds's magnificent offering is secured.
One hundred thousand dollars of it has
been Internationally subscribed by George
VI. Pullman. The balance, it is said, will
be raised in a few DAVIS
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-10-31
8---
RING TO CLOSE.
Programme of Exercises for the Last Day of
The Et.ir.

Worlds Fair Grounds, Chicago, October
24.-Paid admissions to the fair yesterday
were 230,114. A chilling breeze came off
the lake today and made it necessary for
visitors to pull their coats closely about
their chins. People are realizing that this
Is The last week of the exposition and it is
doubtful whether they viii stay away for
anything less than a blizzard The patron
age of children keeps up.
Everything now ceu!ers On the festivities
incident to the close Of the fair The state
mcnt from Washington that President
Cleveland and bis cabinet could not attend
is regarded by the committee as final and
the programme is heing arranged accord
ngly. The only popular feature of the en-
tei'tainment during the day will be the
landing of Christopher Columbus The not
ed mariner will step aboard the Santa
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-10-31
CoMING 80 GEORGIA.
Several of the Worlds Fair Exhibits win
Ee at Anguish.


Worlds Fair Grounds. Chicago, october II
A large number of exhibitors are going to the
southeast ern fair, TO be held at Augusta, Ga,
from November 18th TO December 18th. These
eXnipitors are getting ready to remove their
exhibits to Augusta rs carly rs possible after
the closing of the fair on Monday. The most
important among the exhibits are valuable
parts OF agricultural displays of western states,
besides Il large list Of manufactures from the
mac hiuery and manufacturers and liberal arts
buildings.
The government viii send the cotton exhibits
prepared by Alfred Shepperson and undoubtcd-
ly the finest exhibit of cotton ever made III
the world.
Manager J W. Clark OF the Augusta OK
position is Mt the fair getting additional ex-
hibtS President Patrick Walsh, of the Au-
gusta exposition, said today:
The exposition at Augusta is the south s
event for the year. We promise that foreign
visitors will at Augusta the greatest az
ricutural and industrial exposition ever held
in the south, fully Illustrative Of its develop
mcnt and resources ,"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-10-31
CITIZENS PROTEST.
jacksonville Does Not Want the ola system
Restored-A Great Mass Meeting


Jacksonville. Fla. October pa mass
meeting of the citizens OF Jacksonville II
respective OF political faith or class was
held tonight 10 express public sentiment
with reference to Il suit III GAO Warranto
Gently instituted in the supreme court with
the purpose of having declared uucUuSti1u-
tlOnal the Australian ballot law, under
which the present city government of Jack
S0uViile WAS chosen i'll july last. If this
law should be declared it would restore
The statute under which the governor of
the state appoints the municipal officers of
JackS0nVillc-a system which was obnoX-
lOuS TO nne-tenthS of the popuation-and
the municipal officers appointed prior to
July 18th would he reinstated il Office.
The restoration of the old regime would
also nullify the action Of the city of Jack
sonyillc in authorizing immediately the
issue Of Si,000,OO0 in bonds for public I'M
proyementS. These circumstances brought
out an immense Observation-Disclosures be-
ing unable to gain admission to the hall
and the speeches were cOndemnatory of
the quo warranto proceedings. Not word
WAS said by anybody in justification of
them. Captain VI. G. Rice, eX-nayor, pre-
sided.
A series of resolutions were also adopted
calling on the attorney general to dismiss
the suit, in order that it may not appear
to the outside world that any of the peo-
pie of Jacksonville are opposed to local
sef-governmcnt or wish to fost them
selves into Offices which the citizens have
filed by an election the fairest ever held
in the state.
Chairman Rice was directed to anpoint
Il committee of one hundred who shall take
the steps necessary to form public welfare
association by which it is hopo1 to unite
the two factions. which have hitherto pre-
vented unity of action here.
For bronchial, Asthmatic and Pulmonary
CompIaints. "RrO1Cn's BrOnnIit:L TrorheS' have
remarkable curative properties. Sold only IN
b0EeS
Mrs. ". q. cCor,nfck Dead.
Cincinnati, October 25.-Afrs. Il. o. McCor-
mick, the wife OF the passenger manager Of
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-10-31

Bilmngham Ala, october 26.-(Special.)-
A. r. Goodwin, chairman OF the state eXecu-
tive committee Of the Jeiiersouian democrats
of Alarama. has issued 20 for meeting
of the committee here on November 10th. The
objects stated are No fnrmuiaje plans for the
next camraian The third party people viii
cooperate with the Jeficrsouidus.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-10-31
VIII IS

Sastora Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children 1t contains neither Opium, Morphne
ether Narcotic 1t is harmless substitute
for Parcgorc, Drops Soothing S5rups and Castor OIL
1t is Pleasant. guarantee is thirty years by
Millions CasOra destroys Worms and aIlayS
feverishness Castora prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures DiarrhCaa and Wind Collie Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and fatuency
Castoria assmiiates the food regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep Cas-
toria is the Chdrens panaceathe Mothers Friend.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-10-31
Castoria.

"Castcria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
DIR. G. G. OsGoop,
Lowell, Mass.
"Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the variousquack nostrums which ere
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their Threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR.. j. T. KNCEELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-10-31

Mrs. ". q. ricf'ormTck BEAD.
Cincinnati, October 25--Mrs. e. O. McCor-
mick the WIFE OF the passenger manager Of
the Big -Four; died tonight
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-10-31

For bronchial, Asthmatfc and Pulmonary
Complaints. "RroMns bronchial TrorheS' have
remarkable curative properties. Sold only IN
hOGrS.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-10-31
CastOria.

LAS LOIIt.
"Caetoria is SO we'll adapted to children that
! recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits Of Castoria has won US to look with
favor upon it,.
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIspENsARY,
Boston, Mass
ALLEN C. SMITH, Pres,
array Street, New York City.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-02
cARLlN PARTY RESCUED.
Lieut.. Elliott Finds Them Almost Dead,
with One Man Lost.

MIssoULA, Mont, Nov. 2S.-News
comes from Kendrick, Ia, to the effect
that the Carlin party has been found
more dead than alive, with Colgate, the
cook, whose pitiful abandonment was
necessitated in order that the
remainder might be saved. A courier
arrived at Kendrick, having ridden
more than 100 miles, bearing the an.
nouneament that the party, except
Colgate, had been found by Lieut.. FL
liott's relief corps on the middle fork
of the Clearwater, 13O miles from habi-
tation. They We're famished, with
out horses or provisions, bare
footed, only the soles of their shoes
remaining and scant of clothing.
Hemmed in by impenetrable snow
banks, and after several Intellectual at
tempts to escape, the party became re-
signed to its fate, trusting to Providence
for relief. Another thirty-siX hours
would have found them frozen. Lieut..
Elliot found the men in con-
dition verging on insanity. He admin
istered what immediate relief was at
| his command. Colgate, he learned,
was still behind, having fallen in his
inability to keep up with the party.
This necessitated Elliot's sending
back for additional relief to
search for Colgate, though it is
believed it is too late and the
man will not be found alive. When
found the party was totally bewildered
and wandering about aimlessly on a
snowcovered plateau, on which the
depth of the snow averaged IA feet.
Their horses had long since stampeded
and their provisions We're exhausted
save what little they carried in their
pockets.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-02
TOOK FIVE LIVES.
Clinton Jordan Commits an Awful
Deed Near Seymour, Ind.
After Numbering His wife, Her Aged
Parents and Her Sister, the Fell
low Puts Bullet Through
His Own Heart.
AN INDIANA TRAGEDY.

SEYMOUR, Ind, Nov. 27.-Clinton Jor-
dan late Saturday night shot and
killed Josiah Foster, his father-in-law,
Mrs Foster and their daughter, Miss
Cora Foster. He then stabbed his wife,
who was trying to defend her parents,
and finally shot and killed &mself.
Four years ago Clinton Jordan, q
years old, married daughter of
Josiah Foster, with whom he has
never lived happily. Last week they
separated and she returned to the
home of her father. Saturday night
Jordan met his father-in-law and ac-
companied him home, contrary to the
wishes of the latter, who feared
trouble. Jordan promised to behave,
but soon after his arrival at Fosters
home he began quarrel.
Foster then ordered him out of the
house, when Jordan fred at the old
man, but missed him, the ball strill-
ing Miss Cora Foster aged II, in
the head, killing her instantly.
His second shot hit Foster in the
head and he fell, but he soon rose and
ran about half mile to the home of
another son-in-law, William Powell,
where he fell and fingered until late
in the afternoon, when he died. Jor-
dan then turned his revolver toward
Mrs. Foster, his mother-in-law, shoot
ing her in the neck, the ball ranging
downward and causing wound from
which she died Jordan's wife at
tempted to defend her mother, and he
| stabbed her repeatedly in the breast,
hands and face, and ended by shooting
her through the head
Jordan then opened his vest, and
| placing the revolver against his breast
sent ball through his heart! He
dropped dead, falling across the dead
body of his wife. The pistol was placed
so close to his breast that Jordan's
clothing caught fire and was literally
burned off him, the skin dropping from
his body when it was lifted.
ELGIN, Ill, Nov. 2s.-Frederick
Buck, son of Isaac n. Buck, one OF
this city's pioneer residents, and him
self prominent socially in this place,
and late fish warden for Illinois under
the administration of Gov. Fifer, mur-
dered his wife by shooting her
through the brain at their res.
idence. AS his victim sank he
| put on his overcoat and hat and
composedly walked to the police sta
tion, where he deliberately laid his re
volver upon the desk and calmly de
clared: II have shot my wife. Lock
me up" Beyond statement that his
wife had been leading fast life anG
that he had determined toput stop tc
it the self-apprehended prisoner ha:
since then refused to discuss his crime
Mrs. Buck was sister of Theodore
f. Swan, the proprietor of the larges
mercantile house in Elgin. SHE wa
the divorced wife of Arthur Hawkins
a Minnesota jeweler, woman of many
destinations and fond of gayety. Th
allegations of her husband are no
known to have been we'll founded.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-02
AID FOR THE STARVING.
Prompt Measures for the Relief of Hun
CRY Miners.

Prompt Measures for the Relief of Hun
CRY Miners.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 29.-Gov. Peck and
the members of his military staff who
went to Hurley Saturday night to
superintend the distribution of the
first carload of supplies for the desti-
tute miners have returned. Thus far
$50 families at Hurley have been af-
four persons each, indicating that
at Hurley alone there are
over 1,5O0 persons who must be
supported by the public. Only one
mine, the Iron belt, is in operation,
and at one of the Cary mines 100 men
have been employed for the last week.
Many of the miners have been idle
since June and others since the latter
part of the summer, and they have no
money, no food, no clothing and no
credit. The mines will not resume
operations until late in the spring or
early in the summer, if then.
As bad as the situation is at Hurley it
is worse at Ironwood, in Michigan, just
across the river from Hurley. There
are 400 families dependent on public as
sistance for food and clothing. The
people in a position to assist the
sufferers have contributed all they can
afford to give, and the situation has
become desperate. 1t is estimated by
DIR. C. A. Mcleod, who is assisting in
the relief work, that 100000 is needed
to support the Ironwood unemployed
and their families until spring. In re-
sponse to the appeal of the governor
of Michigan car load of flour for the
destitute has been received at Iron.
wood. Three car loads more of sup,
plies are on the way from Lansing
| and Detroit
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-02

Quicksilver
Salt
Silk partially manufactured from cocoons or
from waste silk, and not farther advanced or
manufactured than carded or combed silk
Soap, all not otherwise specially provided for
in this act
Sulphute OF soda, or salt cake, or nitre cake;
sulphuric acid.
Tallow and oil grease, including that known
commercially as De Gras, or brown wool
grease.
Straw.
Burr stone bound UP into millstoncs; free
stone. granite, sand stone, limestone and other
building or monumental, except marble, manu-
featured or undressed, not specially provided
for In this act.
Wearing Apparel Free.
All wearing apparel and other personal of
fects shall be admitted free OF duty, without re-
gard to their value, upon their identity being
established under such rules and regulations as
the secretary of the treasury may prescribe
Timber hewn and sawed, and timber used for
spars and iu building wharvcs; timber squared
or sided; sawed boards, plank, deals and other
lumber; luths, pclSets and palings shingles;
slaves OF wood of all kinds: wood uanGIufac-
tured; provided, that II any export duty is laid
upon the above mentioned articles, or either Of
them, all said articles imported from said coun-
try shall be subject to duty as now provided by
law
Chair cane, or reeds, wrought or manufnc-
tured from rattans or reeds
WOODS, namely, cedar, lignumvit@. lance
wood ebony, box granadilla, mahogany rose
wood satnwood and all forms OF ca binet woods,
in the leg rough or hewn.
Bamboo and rattan unmanufactured.
Briar root or briar wood and similar wood
unmanufactured.
Reeds ana sticks OF partridge, hair wood,
pimento orange, myrtle and other woods in
the rough, or not further manufactured than
cut into lengths suitable for sticks for UNI
brellas parasols, sun-shades, whips or walking
canes,
All wool of the sheep hair of the camel, goat
alpaca and other like animals and all wool and
hair on the skin. Nails, yarns, waste, card
waste, burr waste rags and fax, including all
waste or rags, composed wholly or in part OF
|
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-02
PowDERLYs RESIGNATION.
1t Is Accepted and j. X. Sovereign Chosen
Grand Master Workman.

1t Is Accepted and j. II. Sovereign Chosen
Grand Master Workman.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.-At Monday
afternoons meeting of the Knights of
Labor delegates Grand Master Work.
man Powderly's resignation was ac-
cepted by practically unanimous vote
after he had stated to the convention
that he had rendered it in good faith
and that his action was final. J. r.
Sovereign, of Iowa, was then elected to
succeed Mr.. Powderly, the vote being:
Sovereign, 23; James Campbell, OF
Pittsburgh, s.; L. B. Mcclure, l; Pow
derly, .. The vacancies on the general
executive board We're filled by the cleo
tion OF c. A. French, of Boston, Ii. B.
Martin, of Minneapolis, and J. L Ken
ney, of Omaha, all anti-Powderly men.
Mr.. Powderly being approached, re-
marked: THE king is dead; long live
the king" He said that Sovereign was
a good man and he was glad to see hiln
his successor. Asked if he would re-
main in the order. he said: Certainly,
and III do all can for it"
Dies MONIES, Ia, Nov 29.-Iowas la
Dor commissioner, j. ii. Sovereign, who
has been chosen as successor to Master
Workman Powderly of the Knights of
Labor, was seen in regard to the mat
ter. He said he would accept the posi-
tion and would epdeavor to have the
| headquarters removed from Philadel-
| phia to the west, probably Des Moines.
Further than that he would not outline
| his policy.
Mr.. Sovereign is serving his second
term as labor commissioner under Gov.
Boies. He has been for several years
state master workman of the Iowa
knights of Labor He is stonecutter
by trade, but has been in political and
newspaper work for several years In
the greenback and populist parties.
He is popular among Iowa working
men and has considerable influence
in politics He gathered the corn
statistics from which Gov. Boies made
his famous New York speech claiming
that corn was raised in Iowa at loss
of siXty-seven cents an acre. Mr.. Sow
ereign is the third man TO hold the
Office of general master workman in
the order since its organization in 1859,
Mr. Stephens and Mr.. Powderly being
| the other two.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-02
MONTREAL SHAKEN.
Her Population Terrified by Severe
Earthquake Stock.

Earthquake Stock.
MONTREAL, Cen, Eov. 29.-At 11:47
O'Clock Monday mc-ning this city and
the surrounding copntry felt the most
severe shock o. earthquake that has
visited tnis part c. the continent for
several years, Buildings rocked and
trembied as II about to be thrown down
by the percussion of some heavy explo-
sion. At first came heaving sensation
like that of a ship over a heavy dead
swell, the buildings creaked as if every
joint and fastening was being tested
by some awful and invisible
force, then followed a dull, muflled,
deep-toncd sound like that of
asubterranean explosion. The shock
was felt from foundation to turret
of the most substantially built edifce
in the city, and then came the setting
back, and for an instant it felt as if
everything was going down, as if the
bottom had fallen out of things gener-
ally and they were collapsing. There
was a moment of suspense and the
earthquake had passed
The entire population fed into the
streets. Women and children stood
terror stricken and praying. AT the
SdlllC IllOhlCtlJ llTC dldElh dlli du1Ou-
lance call sounded and the changing of
bells and the wagons rushing through
the streets added to the general con-
sternation.
Along st. Francis Xavier, st. Paul,
st. Sacrament, Hospital and St John
streets the offices, stores and factories
poured out their hundreds and thou
sands in one wild rush to the streets.
Young women in the offices and facto-
ries rushed out hatless and without
| wraps, and many with blauched faces
We're observed silently murmuring II
| prayer rs they reached the streets and
| looked heavenward.
In the court of queens bench, where
| Thomas Green was being tried for rob-
berry, Judge Wurtelle, the jury, police
men and spectators fed in terror, Judge
Dugas being seriously injured in the
mad stampede. The prisoner escaped
unmolested, but was subsequently ar
rested.
In the country district the same state
of affairs prevailed. A number of the
t1imsy structures in which the inhabit-
ants lived were blown down by the
wind. which in many cases accompa-
MED the earthquake and the atfrighted
inhabitants rushed aimlessly about,
often receiving injury. The earth
quake was most felt along the section
of the St Lawrence river between
Montreal and Quebec cities. A mum Der
of casualties have occurred in the. coun-
try districts, but full reports from
there have not been received. 1t will
be found, however, that great loss will
have been entailed on farmers.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-The earth
quake shock was felt in Williams burg,
n. V, at 1916 p. IN. Monday. The
shock was also felt in buildings near
the East river, aud it was supposed to-
be caused by the concussion of dis
tant powder or dynamite explosion
The shock was felt in the eastern dis
trict of brooklyn, especially along Bed
ford avenue.
Boston, Nov. 2s.-A severe earth
quake shock was felt throughout north
ern Vermont and New Hampshire at
1l:45 Monday morning. At st. Johns
bury, VT, the shock was especially
severe. 1t was also felt at Greenfield,
Mass.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-02
SCHAgFER WINS.
To the Surprise of All Ives Is Beaten iii
the Billiard Contest.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.-At 1880 o'clock
Sunday morning, after five and half
hours of play, the great five-night balll-
line billiard match of 1000 points for
$1,000 and the gate receipts between
Jake Sehaefer and Frank Ives came
to an end, Schafer winning by the
score of 1000 to S,945. The score for
the final night was: Schaefer,
1905; Ives, 745. Grand averages were
over 26 for each. slowness of the final
play pulling down the figures con-
siederably. When Saturday nights
play opened Schaefer was 5o5 points
behind his opponent, but by magniti-
cent uphill work he cut down Ives
lead until he was within 100 of the
young champions total. Then there
was only fifty difference and later the
wizard passed to a lead of over fifty
and finally ran out. The summary is
as follows:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-02
TWO HUNDREq MEN KILLED.
Brazilian Soldiers Slain by the Artillery
of the Insurgents.

LONDON, Nov 29.-The Times pub
fishes the following from Rio de
Janeiro, under date of November %.
"Desultory firing continues daily ana nightly.
On Monday a small party of insurgent soldiers
and sailors landed near Armaco They were
opposed by party of soldiers, and in the en-
gagement which took place the soldiers lost
two officers and thirty men killed, while
only five sailors were wounded. During the
last week over 700 troops have been killed
on the Nietheroy side by the artillery fire Of
the insurgents The latter making prog
ress. Gen. Saraiva with 5000 men is in the
vicinity OF Curitiba, the capital OF Parala. The
government has sent LOCO renforcements 20
Santos The transports are expected ut DeS-
terro next week with 5000 troops
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-02
Tragedy Over a Family Quarrel.

ELYRIA, o., Nov. 29,-ln Ridgeville,
this county, Herman Barrows, a re-
spected farmer, aged IS, shot his wife,
aged 30, in the breast and head. lie
then sent bullet through his own
brain, dying instantly. Mrs. Barrows
may recover A petty quarrel between
the couple prompted the terrible deed