davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-16

MI J. Mitchell, wh) lives near Cary
came to Durham yesterday and took
away with him, with the pa;ernal bless
ing, Miss Minnie Howell, daughter Of
Mr. II. c. Howell
Later advices apprised Mr. and Mrs
Howell of the marriage of their daughter
to the daring young man from Wake
and like sensible people they concluded
10 make the best OF The situation
The young people will Doubtless find
il easy 10 via forgiveness.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-16
Statesmen Wanted !

Free prepaid outfit One of our agents
has earned over 100000 in five years. p.
O. box 1871, New York.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25
FIVE KILLED, TWELVE HURT.

Accommodation Train Runs Into Penn
syIvania Express and Is Smashed.
The Southern express on the Pennsyl-
vania Road colllded with the Morton ac-
commodatlon train near South Street Sta
tion, West Philadelphia, Three cars of the
accommodation train we're wrecked
rumor gained wide circulation that he
special train bearing President Harrison
from Washington 10 New York was one OF
the trains in collision. This, however. was
untrue. The Presidents special passed
through for New York about on
schedule Tina The Morton train
was eros sing switch TO pull in
to South Street Station. All the
cars but the last one had crossed when the
Southern Express came rushing down the
track and struck the local passenger car
that wa upon the switch full in the mid
die. The express was made mp entirely of
heavy Pullmans and the light passenger
car was hurled City feet from the track,
broken and smashed by the terrible force
of tie blow The express train escaped in
jury The crash of tho colliding train
and the screams aud shrieks OF the unfort
unate people pinned down beneath thu
broken timbers of the wrecked car at
tracted an excited crowd to the scene
Five persons were killel and dozen IN
tufed
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25

Pierre Gusiave Touiant Feauregaid, the
last survivor of the Confederate military
leader, " no attained the full rank OF Gem
eral. died at New Orleans NJ nday night Of
heart failure. : nee the close Of the
civil war Gen. Eeluregard had
made his home in New Orleans. He
had been for years past a commissioner to
supervise the drawings of the Louisiana
State Lottery Company. and for his SER
vices in this capacity received princely
salary, estimated at $4,000 year He
was amember OF all of the leading clubs and
a liberal patron of the arts and the opera.
In 1sss he yielded to the popular demand
for reform in the municipal government
and consented to become candidate for
the office of Commissioner OF Public
Works He was elected by large ma
iority. but resigned the Office after ten
ure of a month. He also served as an en-
gineering exrert in u number OF important
cases In recent years.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25
PANIC MAY NOT COME.
Dun Says Those that Are Expected Never
Appear.

Dun Says Those that Are Expected Never
Appear.
r. G. Dun & Co weekly review Of
trade says:
Exports OF gold for the week did not
reach SC. 000, 900, as at one time expected
but we're probably no more than $1,000. 600,
and the Treasury re, erve, over s109, 0OO.-
600. not diminished. Moreover quite large
purchases OF security on foreign account
are reported, which would cancel heavy
adverse merchandise balances, and to that
extent prevent gold shipments The finan-
cial outlook depends largely upon the fact
that exports of the principal products In
January were $4,000 900 smaller than last
year. while imports at New York alone
were SIT, 900. 900 larger than last year which
indicates considerable excess of imports
for the month and explains the heavy
outgo OF gold In February thus far ex-
ports from New York have been but little
below last years. though at cotton ports
very much smaller, and meanwhile imports
show an enormous increase-over 81 per
cent But those who dread disaster may
we'll remember the rule--that a panic that
is expected never comes The business
failures occurring throughout the country
number 233 rs compared with totals OF 2oo
last week. For the corresponding weef
last year the figures were 299.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25

President Authorizes Secretary Foster TO
Act on His Own Judgment.

President Authorizes Secretary Foster 10
Act on His Own Judgment.
A special from Washington says that 1t
has been learned on high authority that
President Harrison has reconsidered his
determination not to allow the sale of bonds
TO make good the gold deficiency. Before
leaving the city Wednesday the President
authorized Secretary Foster TO offer bonds
for sale whenever in his judgment such
action is absolutely necessary TO maintain
the Governments gold reserve. Another
dispatch on the same subject says; "This
sudden change of mind on the part OF the
President was wholly unexpected. ana IS
not to be attributed TO any outside inhu-
ence brought to bear upon him. On the
contrary, such men as J. Pierpont Morgan
who came TO Washington Wednesday to
talk over the situation with the authors
ties, left, receiving NJ encouragement
whatever. They left Washington as
they had come uncertain as 10
the attitude of the Government with
regard to this important question. The
change OF front determined upon by the
President leaves Secretary Foster free TO
act as he sees fit should an emergency arise
in the Presidents absence, That such an
emergency has yet arisen he does not be-
lieve The Treasury Thursday had still on
hand about IS. 000 600. One thing secretary
Foster IS fully determined upon-he VIII
not permit the 500, 900, 900 reserve to be
attacked
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25
READING IS SMASHED.
Directors Meet at Philadelphia and Decide
IN Surrender.

Directors Meet at Philadelphia and Decide
to Surrender.
The most tremendous shock the railroads
and business circles of the East have eX-
perienced in many years was caused by
the sudden announcement at Philadelphia
that the Reading Road was down at last
Since the great slump OF Friday on the
New York Stock Exchange. traders hos
tile to the road have predicted its
Speedy downfall but there was still
great confidence among Philadelphia
holders that the weight OF capital
behind the Reading would carry the
road through the crisis The strain was
too much. however, aud the management
succumbed The attorneys for the road
appeared in court and asked that recefv-
er be appointed to take charge. A. A.
Mcleod. Chief Justice Edward Paxton and
F. P. Wilbur we're appointed receivers, and
the offices have been turned over to them.
The news has created frenzy of excite
| ment in the city. The collapse OF the
| combine has already caused a number of
| failures In New York W. +. Russell and
| T. f. Delaney. two big traders in the Con-
solidated Exchange have gone under
| Other smaller failures are reported
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25
FOR The EAGLE.
A COLLATION. of News from
All Over the World.
A Feast Of Political, Commercial and Gen.
eraI Intelligence, Thoroughly Slfted
for Eagle Readers.
Mr. Clsveland,s Cahinet.

Mr. Cleveland's cabinet is now complete.
The President elect has announced that
he has selected Richard Olney, of BOSTON,
to be his Attorney General and Colonel
Hilary A. Her ert, of Alabama, to be his
Secretary Of the Navy This is the cabinet
list complete: Secretary OF State, Walter
@. Gresham. of Illinois; Secretary of the
Treasury. John G. Carlisle, of Kentucky;
Postmaster General. Wilson 5. Bissel OF
New York; Secretary OF War. Daniel
S. Lamont, OF New York; Secretary of
the Navy, Hilary A. Herbert. Of Alabama;
Attorney General Richard Oiney, Of Mas
sachusetts; Secretary OF the Interior, Hoke
Smith of Georgia.. Secretary of Agricul-
ture. ]. Sterling Morton, of Nebraska. This
gives the South three representatives. New
York two, the West two and New England
one
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25
OHIO STILL BOOMING.
Low Lands at Cincinnati and Newport
Flooded Trains Interfered With.

Low LANDS at cincinnati ANt"poit
Flooded-Trains Interfered With.
The Ohio River at Cincinnati has assumed
the threatening aspect 1t continued to
rise during Saturday night and all of Sum
day. The flood has now raised real alarm
Trade and traffic are interfered with. New
port is already suffering in the lower
streets. Mill Creek is flooded almost to
the top OF the banks and the water has
crept into cellars on the upper side of
Front street The Big Four and the Chesa-
peake & Ohio trains are the only ones run
ming into the Grand Ceatral Depot.
The Baltimore & Ohio South western
does not come in further than
Eighth street The Cincinnati Southern Is
making its depot at Mclean avenue and
the Ohio and Mississippi at Mill street he
Big Four and Chesapeake and Ohio trains
are running through foot of water at the
foot OF Smith. Mound and other STREETS, The
switchmen. clad in rubber boots, are work.
ing the switches with the water up to their
knees The general opinion is expressed
by river men that the water will reach a
stage OF Sc feet The indications above
are still favorable to a rise. while the
southern streams are still full
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25
sunday Opening Once More.

The sunday openers have recovered theiI
lost hope and will make one more eff TT 20
get Congressional consent to open the Fall
on Sunday. II they fail In this. they will
quit This last effort will not be made ia
hopes OF getting the entire Fair opened
The will ask that the grounds ana the
doors OF educational hall and the art gal
leries may be opened. II necessary, they
will waive the request 50 FAR as II refers Il
the hrce buildings. aud be content II
Con ross will consent TO the opening Of the
grounds.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25
Trustee for Mckinley.

Governor Mckinley, made bankrupt
by the treachery OF friend, has asked II.
II. Kohlsaat, Of Chicago, to act as his
trustee. sad and regretful as the Majors
financial en- barrassment is doubly so is
the consequent announcement that he may
be compelled to resign the gubernatorial
chair OF Ohio and begin the active practice
of law. Thus from the pinnacle he finds
himself at the bottom. and there is not a
soul in this BIZ land who will not sigh in
sympathy, however bitter an opponent he
may have been to him in the days when
political excitement was high
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25
QUIET AT HONOLULU.
American Flag Still Flying and Everybody
Awaiting News from Washington.

Awaiting news from "dshhStoh'
The steamer Belgic arrived in san fran-
cisco from Hong Kong and Yokohama via
Honolulu at O'Clock Friday morning.
She reports the American flag still flying
and every thing progressing smoothly under
the new government On the 9Th inst
martial law was declared off by the pro-
vislonal government of Hawaii Every
body was anxiously awaiting news from
the United States and the sentiment In
favor of annexation was steadily grow
ing Ex-Queen Liliuokalani is stu
in retirement at her private residence.
She is confident that her envoy to
the United States will have a successful
mission Toe United States steamer Mo-
hican, which sailed from Mare Island Navy
Yard Jan. 90 was just entering the harbor
of Honolulu as the Belgic sailed. but there
was apparently no necessity for any In
crease of naval force A detachment OF
sailors and marines from the United states
ship Boston is still quartered on shore, and
the whites and natives are willing to await
| action by the Washington Government.
The rovisional government has. in great
measure. won over public confidence, hav-
ing amply demonstrated It's ability to cope
with the situation.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25
mckinley Rrfnses HeIp.

The first reports OF the effect Of the
Walker failure upon Governor Mckinley
we're In no wise exaggerated. 1t IS now
certain that the notes outstanding with Nc
Kinley's Endorsement wilt aggregate nearly
$4,000 When they are paid. as the Gov
ernor is determined they shall be out OF
his own property, all his own modest for
tune and nearly all which came to him
through his wife will be swept away The
Governor refuses 10 accept the loans which
have been offered him by his friends aud
insists on bearing The whole burden him
aafF
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25
WINTER WHEAT.
Reports on Its Condition as Sent Out by
the Farmers Review.

the Farmers Review.
Reports ON the winter wheat. rs received
by the Farmers Review. show that in most
of the States a critical point has been
reached, and on the next few weeks will
depend the future Of the crop In Illinois.
Indiana, and Kentucky there has been so
much freezing and thawing alternating
with ice and snow, that many of the
correspondents confess themselves at
this time unable to tell the exact
condition of the plant. In Ohio more
than half of the correspondents re-
port the condition as good, and most
of the remainder report fair very few
report the condition as bad or doubtful In
some of the counties that report the condi-
ton as good, the plant had made but small
growth when it went into winter quarters,
but as it has been covered with a good
blanket of snow all winter it is at present
in good condition for an early spring start
Altogether the outlook in this State is better
than most of the wheat States in the West
In Michigan the ground is covered with
snow to such depth that little can be told
concerning the condition of wheat, 1t is
known that on many of the level fields and
especially on the low lands ice has formed
under the snow and that damage is almost
certain to result Besides this the condi-
ton last fall was not good in certain coun-
ties on account of the late sowing and the
ravages of the Hessian fly. In Missouri
few OF the correspondents report
wheat in good condition. more report
fair and most report the condition as
bad or doubtful In Kansas and Nebraska
the general outlook seems to be good, but
there is so much uncertainty about it that
it will require few days of warm weather
to reveal its true condition. In Iowa the
fields are still covered with snow to such
depth that it is believed the crop is we
safe. but the danger will come when the
snow melts The same is true Of the whea
in Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25

Machinery Han at che Worlds Fair
grounds suffered The Joss ~ r. section of
roofing about 300 feet IA length by ten la
width and valued at about si.50a The crash
like fhaf 100 the Manufactures Building.
wis caused hy the accumulation uf snoN.
che weight of ahl.h Fa+ 600 much Or the
pauet0f glass forming tae root The work
]. hturilHr tHi IAHlrFra we're paid sI q
l4F tn rst haIs UtHs .n climbing about
tUs slippery u1f aal taking ehanret ~ bc-
HE sasnf hT auHafufs tvr.4urhe Boa the
rr.urI .alIH
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25
starved to Death in a cellar.

The death OF David Conway. aged %. in
the cellar of an old house on Brownsville
avenue. Pittsburg, was reported to the
Coroner. 1t is certain he had been dead
twenty-four hours before the matter was
reported. In the cellar Conway and
his wife had lived for years. II IS
not more than eight feet broad by
ten feet long and about six feet
high ghe inquiries of Coroner's Officer
Donelly into the case, together with the
appearance Ct The old mans body, leaves
no doubt that be died OF starvation END
neglect The neighbors say that the ca
couple had nothing to live on except what
the Woman begged, aud Of late she ha'
been spending the money she got princi-
| nnllY for drink
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25
sntnIlrs New Dignity.

1t is reported in ecclesiastical circles in
Rome that one Of the cardinals named at
the last consistory, but whose name has
not Teen made public, was Mgr. satolll
The announcement OF the appointment
will. it is said. not be made public for sew
eral weeks The appointment will not be
credited 10 America. but to the Vatican. u
is believed that at least one American car
dinal Will be named at.the next consistory
Churchmeu believe it is settled that satOlli
win remain in the United States for sew
eral years. lie may make pilgrimage "a
Rome during the coming summer
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25
M'KINLEY'S BIG LOSS.
Was on Notes for $4,000 and VIII Now
BE Almost Bankrupt.


A sensation was caused in Youngstown,
Ohio. in business, banking and financial
circles Friday afternoon by the failure OF
Robert L. Walker, who has for long time
been prominent figure in business life.
The failure will not only leave Walker
penniless but nearly bankrupts Governor
Mckinley. The two have been like brothers
for years, and during the last five
years the Governor has Endorsed large
amount Of bankable paper, afiXing his
signature at the request Of Walker at any
and all times. The result of this is that
Governor Mckinley finds that he is on at
least $40, 900 OF the paper of Mr.. Walker
and the figures may run still higher The
Governor said: "All ] desire to say fol-
publication is this: will pay every dollar
OF paper that have signed for Robert L.
Walker as fast as it natures Every obli-
CATION will be promptly met"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25
CLARK HAS A NARROW ESCAPE.
Fire Nearly Wipes Out the Little Dakota
Town.

At Clark, s. D., Sunday, fire broke out in
the meat market of N. J. Gender, and
seven buildings and their contents were
consumed. b. A. Tibbitts & Co., the larg-
est hardware dealers; S Anderson. the
largest dealer in general merchandise
Waites drug store; the Honest Dollar
office; f, J. Jordan, cigar shop, and Mrs
Nj. l. Arpin. millinery, were the sufferers
The loss will amount to 500, 900, with insur-
ance to the amount of SIT, 600. 1t was
only by the hardest kind of work the towI
was saved. The block occupied by b A
Tibbtts & Co and Waite and Anderson
was the finest block in town
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25
Attorneys Fees of s735,OOO.

Several members of the Choctaw coun-
Gil. Paris. Texas. state that the fee to be
paid their attorney, Orrick, Is 25 per cent
which on the total purchase of S., 94l, 600,
will be S735. 900. They say the fee is out
rageous bat it was necessary to make the
deal to get their money.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25
The Hapiefr ru.e Not an Entire Success.

Another day eminent, at Port Royal,
; c.. with the Rlpief fuse faileI 20
finally settle the question Of It's efficiency.
Three proiectiics each charged with goo
pounds Of gun cotton, we're successfully fred
from the guns Of the yesuvlus Two OF them
were directed 40 The target line from the
o 000-yard buoy ana the third was hurled
into the sandy beach % ~ Philip Stand
a. Bay Point While partial explosion
vas produced DO the lrst two Instances
there was POO defoaati0u q any kind ia the
third nr1'ectUp
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25
nank Robhed by the ca.hler.

Tho disappearance aud defalcation ~
Assistant Cashier hedwlne, u the Gate
cry National Bank Of Atlanta Ga, is the
biggest financial sensation Atlanta has
known FOR years A thorough examination
Of the banks affairs sas made by oiicors
Of tins Clearing House Association, and
they reported the deislcatlon vas abs ut
AS AGA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25

Marshall chapman, a coiofcd COOS em
ployed Ia thc Hotel Pierce. lu Nauaton, T.
u made two attempts upon hH oWn lhe
hy poisoning within twenty four hours
flo swallowed 80 ounce of audanum. but
was discovered before the lfus bad done
as wurl H. tools an1thU l0ae Three
frlepds saw hlm iu thn l.t Iut hH stood
tbom oa vlth e revolver NHmestl" tfou-
tfr Waa she Unusn
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25

Edward Pauley was killed in an i'm
promptu duel near st. Adams, W. Va, by
George Rose, who was also shot twice. The
trouble grew out of the intimacy between
Rose and Mrs Pauley.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25
nla lnll M,rr, ID Ilsh 49,.

lame. sawyer, frisky citizen ~ uou-
taa. rsAas. AGED 50. and Mrs lennis a
Wasoahale, AGED aA ucra married Tues
daY Nf sawyer a eccentric aud lnsi'loa
ga ualaa uafflod st ihH fnta ef aHr ml'e'
"a hauf AesaniinEif bu slih ta1 tflAes
aisst aua eaHals laAsa. haafioA iHa
is4la a. naIGst Aat tha erfsmaHf sac rel'
f4aaiaI 81 fauta
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25
Fair VIII BE Closed.

The fight in Congress on the Sunday
opening of the Worlds Fair is over and the
Sunday closers have won. ] he compromise
measure allowing the Fair to be open was
defeated at the committee meeting Mon
day, and the matter is now definitely set
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25

W. II. Melville, of the geological depart
ment OF the State University, fell dead at
Austin, Texas, OF heart disease. He was
a brother Of Lieutenant Melville, the cele.
brated arctic explorer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25

At Mt Vernon. Ky, Edward G. Ponton
was arrested charged with embezzlement
by the Armour Packing Company OF New
York. for which he was auditor. Mr. Pom
ton said that he is the victim of misfortune
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25
E.cancd Nun Pol.oned.

Marguerite stomer. former nun VINO
claims to have escaped from a MONTREAL
convent and who Is featuring against
Catholicism. was poisoned NJ the hotel
Crandal I'm Binghamton. y y, Miss St
mer believes the poison was administered
by mo 81 the Mattresses She says she
heard them making uncomplimentary re-
marks regarding her mission She is nov
quite ul at private house. bua VIII re-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25

plaintiffs. Malcolm
A. Mcdonald and
other hers of the
late Joseph E. Nc
Donald. The prac-
teal effect Of the
verdict is to declare
the will filed for pro-
bate by Mrs. Melon
aid is "A forgery.
" hlchwas the theory
qpon which I ii e
plaintiffs e 5 { e d
their case, Senator
Mcdonald left about
$50. 600 worth OF
NM ~ nrtV all of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25
Hoy Given Twenty Years.

william E. Helm, aged Is, has been con-
victed OF grand larceny and burglary at
Utica. n V, ard sentenced to twenty
years imprisonment
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25

which. under tho broken will. was be-
oueathcd to Mrs Mcdonald, except some
small lie racies As the case now stands
the widow will receive but ne-third OF the
estate. as no other will exists Inc con-
troyersy. however. will be carried to the
Eunrpme Court
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25

To Assist Uncle Sans Representatives
Francis Stewart Jones. OF the State De-
partment has been appointed an attache
to assist the representatives. Of the Uniteu
States IN the Bering sea arbitration. Mr.
Jones is a native of Louisiana and an ac-
complished linguist
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25
THELAST OF HIS RANK.
THE CONFEDERATE GENERAL
BEAURECARD NO MORE.

Governor Mckinley Must start LIES Bat
tie Damage to Worlds Fair
Buildings-At Last the Reading Com
bine Is Knocked Out.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25

a ia saaa esq Is haaaslfn. n hHl
10 f4IHaIs taa EasIal pc aat'HHf fN
.sa.aat la#4 alaa ffam Hs8a#Amf VA a
..4s.a laa aa4ilaa fffHs sf AtHHlas a
80 =. tlal IaIasaf tseE esq ttlttf'al
~ .a..sA.4 "a s .fsisa - NasiHs MaNsf.
.sI...s "a 4. 80 iAal go f'ssHs#ta tAfH
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25
MRS. M'poNALD LOSES.

Verdict for plaintiffs in the Will Case at
Noblesville.
At Nobevile Ind the jury in the Nc
Donald will case. after being out all night
in the morning returned a verdict for the