davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-12-15
TARIFF REFORM.

After hard struggle tariff reform lie
directly before us. After full discussion
our countrynen have spoken in favor Of
this reform and they have conAded the
work Of its accomplishment to the hands
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-12-15

ID F. FULTON,
attorney at LasV.
Legal papers carefully and accurately
drawn Collections given prompt
attention. VIII practice in
all the courts OF the I'd
Judicial District
Of Idaho.
GRAN0EVILLE IDAHO
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-12-15
From Term nal and Interior Points the
Northern Pacific Ry.
IL the line to take
To all points East and South. II Ia the Din
ing Car Route. 1t runs Through Yes.
tibuled Trains every day in
the year to
Elegant Day Coaches.

A continuous line, connecting with all lines
afYoIding direct and uninterrupted SER
vice. Pullman sleeper reserva-
tiOns can be secured In advance
through any agent
OF the road.
Through Tickets to and from all points in
America. England and Europe can be pur.
chased at any ticket once OF this company:
trains, routes or other details furnished on
application TO A. ID. CHARLTON, Assistant
General Passenger Agent, 12l First st., cor.
Washington, Portland, oregon; or ]. p.
VOLLMER, Ticke Agent, Lewiston, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-12-15

III f. SAMUELS,
attorney at L0sU,
Practice in all the courts of Idaho. Special
attention gwen to mining litip alton and
real estate Collections rec live prompt At.
tention. Business attended TO Mt once. No
delay.
Once opposite Postoffice,
GRANGEvILLE IDAHO
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-25
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelIing colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gsts in soc and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-25

escaping with slight bruises, but losing
much valuable stock. -Four negroes were
killed on McLaughlin's place. Eleven ne
groes are known to have been Killed IN
the vicinity of Barnett, but their names
cannot be learned.
The Scenes at Quitman.
At Quitman, Miss, twentysix miles south
of Meridian on the Mobile and Ohio rail
road, the havoc wrought by last night
cyclone near that village is greater than
at first reported. The storm barely missed
Quitman, passing two hundred yards north
and tearing the timber around Reports of
casualties were still coming in. Though
but few We're killed outright, yet several
OF the wounded are not expected to 1--we:
The following represent the victims llv-
ing in radius of five miles of Quitman:
William Aldrdges homestead was blown
completely away and Mrs. Aldridge re-
ceived a fracture of the skull and flesh
Commissions by flying .timbers and has since
died. Aldridge was seriously cut over the
eye and Robert Aldridge, his son, had his
face badly cut Six head of cattle were
killed. Aldridges daughter and little
girl escaped injuries.
James Giles, house demolished and family
all hurt.
Daniel Shots, with a large family, had
his place swept clean and his family nearly
all seriously hurt by being carried along
with the flying debris for a considerable
distance.
Eight or nine other houses, whose own
ers' names ] could not learn, were blown
away and several persons reported wound
ed
James Parker's residence was destroyed
and Parkers wife and mother seriously
injured.
L. p. Culpepper's house was blown away
and he received possibly fatal injuries.
heavy timbers striking him in the back.
The trees in the Chickasahay river
swamp, which. for hugeneSs and density
are seldom eGualled, We're uprooted. twisted
and bent into all conceivable shapes,
pathway varying in width from 300 yards
to two miles being cut through the swamp.
Three unknown negroes were found dead
in the swamp a mile from Quitman.
Mrs. Subtle, an aged lady. and child
of William Saunder were also killed.
Loss Over a Million.
Meridian, Miss. April D. Especial. i
loss. and in years to come marks of the raw
ages of the cyclone of April 10th will be
plainly apparent around Taylorsvile
L. X. postotfice and Lake Como, country
villages, news from which places has just
been received state the dead are: Mrs
Shepherd Stringer, lady seventy -tive years
old: Willie Windham, an old man, and
a child of Jenkins Thigpen and three negroes
Rev William Thigpen, a Baptist preacher,
gray, in the service, lost all his property.
Several of his family were wounded. 9th
ers who lost heavily and whose families
were all more or less seriously bruised are
Marion Yelverton, J. b. Ford, James
Jones, J. r. McBay, Jarel Windham, Jo-
Windham. Pat Ainsworth, Luke Buckley
ap1 Arch paUa
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-25
ALBERT CARTER ARRESTED.
He Tells His Story of How Mrs. Delaney w as

Morganfield, Ky, April 19.-Albert Car
ter, the eighth man implicated in the Oliver
Delaney tragedy by Lewis Lands confes-
sion, whom many persons here regarded as
a myth, has been found, and is now in Gus
tody. He was arrested yesterday at
Princeton by Detective Henry Spencer, of
Dekoven, and was kept under guard at that
place last night. He was brought to Nor
garfield jail this morning by Spencer and
tonight was taken to the Henderson Jail for
safety. Carter made a full confession this
morning.
He says in his confession that the first
shot was fired from the surrey and that the
blaze from the pistol from which this shot
was fired was crossways Of the surrey, to-
ward where Abbie Delaney sat on the back
seat He is satisfied that Henry Delaney
had pistol in the surrey, as he saw one in
his hand Immediately after he had gotten
out of the surrey and before anybody in
the crowd had a chance to hand him one
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-25
.o,icl,'s turDentine still

.Outii erahlo cost, was next
,eggetts store was destroyed
Of merchandise rnpTSeie ~ "G branches
ppd + fnIc,r trees r. +. LegSetts resi-
fifs - - demolished and Mr.. Leggett re-
80 iniuries of the spine, when may
ftls ,Ca fatal Mr. Leggett wife ana chil
profo - hurled i'll the ruins. which caught
aren !" would have persisted but for the
IRE az arrival of neighboring help.
iHte iii;+tIe further on three negro CABINS
- H+rrck Two or three negroes are re-
weid killed, while others are wounded.
poT.eu miles east of Barnett the storm
WI tho Mobile and Ohio railroad tracks.
CROSSE Down three miles of telegraph wire
tedii hStr1cting the track. wrecklng
an. Az was Immediately sent down and in
tiarn hours had the track in shape.
1e ~ or five miles of telegraph poles
fo ,,l;re we're also blown down along the
track OF the Nc" oile""' ' "
After crossing the Mobile and Ohio
.rocLs north of Schubuta in nearly the
same track pursued by the cHcIoh - ID a
month ago. the storm struck Bob Floyd S
1iontation. nnroofiinc and dcmolishing a
number of negro cabins.
stuck to Her Nest.
Under one of these houses n hen was
patiently nursing Il setting OF eggs Inc
house was lifted off its foundation ana car
ried away but the hen stuck to her nest
undsturbed.
The Loss Is Very Heavy.
The loss in dollars cannot be estimated
with accuracy but it will reach INTO the
hundreds of thousands.
The distressing feature is that those
visited by the storms fury are for the most
part small holders. farmers with moderate
means who lose all they possess in the world,
and will be compelled to start anew scores
of the sufferers will have TO walk eight OF
ten miles this morning for breakfast or 90
hungry, not having provisions enough tor a
meal nor means of preparing them.
This is the third time cyclone has ira
versed nearly the same track in the past
Two months, and owing to that fact 1t is
highly probable that the major portion OF
the waste thus created will not be rebuilt.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-25
A DEPUTY MARSHAL SHOT.
A Negro Thought He Was White CAP
Invading His Home.

Admission, Ala, April 21.--(Special.)- w.
n. Payne. United States deputy marshal,
was shot and dangerously wounded about
10 O'Clock last night on the Cleburne line,
about twelve miles south of here, by Re-
gro named Tom Clark. Payne and a posse
consisting of Special Revenue Agent W.
w. Colquitt and Deputy Marshal Charles
Smith and D. s. Jackson, went out to the
neighborhood in which the shooting occur
red last night for the purpose of arreStlng
Charley Bannister, who was badly wanted
for the prominent part he took in white
Gaping outrage over there about three
months since They had been told that
Bannister would be at Il certain house to
spend the night. and about o'clock, seeing
a light in house about one hundred yards
from the Rad, Payne and Jackson went up
to make inquiries leaving CoGults. All
Smith with the horses.
AS the two walked up to the door it was
suddenly thrown open and some one from
within fired. the entire load taking effect
in Payne's right arm, right side and bowels.
The wounded man was brought back here
for treatment. The charge was of large
duck shot, and his recovery is hardly pos
sible.
The negro who did the shooting gave him
self up this morning and confessed the deed,
claiming in extenuation that he thought the
two men were white caps coming after him.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-25

CYCLONE IN KANSAS.
Forty Buildings Wrecked at Usage City
Several Lives Lost.

Usage City, Kas., April 19.-At about
400 O'Clock yesterday afternoon, one of
the worst cyclones which ever visited Kan
sas struck this city, and in a short time
forty buildings We're wrecked and several
lives lost. About twenty persons were Sc
riously injured, many of whom will proba-
bly, die. The part of the city devastated
lies on the south side of the tracks of the
Santa Fe, and comprises both business and
residence buildings
Fully one hundred houses. barns and
stores in the suburbs are completely de-
molshed. Telegraph and telephone lines
are all down, and the streets lined with de-
bris. Damages estimated at $S5O,00O
OsaWatomie. Kas., was also in the path
of the cyclone, terrific hailstorm occur
ing at & O'Clock p. III. The houses were
flooded from the torrents of rain, windows
were broken and several barns and small
buildings blown over.
At Lyndon, Kas., the cyclone last night
blew down the courthouse, Jail and Method
list church. killing Henry Hirsh, standing
on the street corner.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-25
CYCLONE IN ARK
The Town of Boles Nearly Destroyed--Seve
Persons Killed.


Little Rock, Ark, April 1S.-News was
received today of fearful cyclone in
Fourche valley, Scott county. The town
of Boles was almost entirely destroyed.
Seven persons were killed and large
number injured. The path of the storm
was half mile in width and everything
was swept before it.
Life and Property Destroyed.
Kansas City, No, April 1S.-A dispatch
from Usage City says that a cyclone passed
over that city this morning. 1t is reported
that the storm worked destruction of life
and property.
Havoc in Fourch- Valley.
Little Rock, Ark, April 20.-News was
received l.ere today of a fearful cyclone
that swept down Fourche valley, Scott
county, a few days ago, leaving death and
havoc in its wake. The news of the ter
rlble destruction was late in reaching the
outside orld on account of the absence of
railroads and telegraphic communication
il the part of the state where it occurred ::
- EhT ronn ii Rolles, sixteen miles
OF Dallas was almost swept off tie >.
buildings, outhOuses and fences were biown
half mile and scattered in fragments
Dozens of trees We're uprOoted and carried
III front of the storm.
A number of lives We're lost, but cor
rect report cannot be obtained. 1t is known
that seven persons were killed.
An eyewitness says that long before the
wind struck the town, strange atmospheric
phenomena We're noticed and the people
were to some degree prepared for their I'M
welcome visitor. First, the sky became
overcast and then a moaning sound was
heard and finally a greenish-colored cloud
was seen rapidly approaching from the
southwest AS it neared, the wind sprang
up and continued III force until buildings
and trees. unable to stand against the
terrific pressure, We're swept away. Large
houses were lifted off their foudatons as if
they were straws and dashed to pieces. The
width.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-25

Chipley, Ga, April 20.-(Special) -Har-
ris county was visited last night about 2
o'clock by another cyclone.
Commencing at Mountain creek at what
southwest, striking the Murrah place, de-
is known as LaGrange gap, it then passed
molishing all the outhouses, and then to Mr..
John Robertson's place. There it did the
same thing; from there to Mr., William
Champions. Here it blew the dining and
stoveroom away, dcmolishing all the out
buildings. Next to Mr. Rube Taylor,
where it unroofed his dwelling and blew
down all his outhouses. Thence to Mr..
William Culnepper's, destroying all of his
outhouses: then to Mrs C. A. Hasty' S
place, demoishing all the outbuildings;
thence to Mr.. NJ. Y. Hasty's, blowing
away his large new barn.
Strange to say not Il death, except one
calf occnrred. No person was in iured.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-25
DEATH IN ITS WAKE.
A Graphic Story of the Cyclone as it Swept
Through Mississippi.

Meridian, Miss. April 21-(Special.)-I
have just returned from the regions so
ruthlessly laid TO waste by the cyclones
fury last night. All along the route stalks
grim despair. Woe and want are depicted
on each face. Where but yesterday stood
happy homes, prosperous people and fertile
farming lands today appals the eye as a
blackened, blghted waste. Here mother
sits over her ruined household goods with
dead infant at her breast. forgetting In
her grief natures cravings. Again will
be found persons wildly seeking relatives
and friends who We're blown away and
have not since been heard from.
For thirty long miles at intervals can be
seen heap of ruins where once stood Il
home.
Devastation ut Barnett.
At o'clock last night the cloud quickly
gathered and struck Barnett. Miss, on the
New Orleans and Northeastern railroad
demolishing houses and killing, carrying
away and wOunding people by scores. Over
100 houses are in ruins in the immediate
neiahborhood.
The house of William Risker, a mile
from Barnett, was carried away and the
family of seven have not since been heard
William Partin. his wife and fonr chill
dren are all killed but the baby Partn's
body was found six miles from Pachula
and a quarter of a mile Oh were found
the dead bodies of his wife and three chill
tlren.
Minerva s;evens's baby was blown Il
mile and killed. \ child Of SIN McGowan
was blown away and for mile was car
ried over the tops of trees and its brains
dashed out at the foot Of stump.
Isaac Aldridge's home was destroyed,
but he and his wife escaped with bruises
i;eorge McLaughlin's residence. the finest
In Jasper county, was destroyed, his family
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-25
Seven Killed at Midland CITY.

Montgomery, Ala, April 19.-(Special) =
News comes to the Alabama Midland
office here that a severe cyclone swept over
Midland City. in Henry county, on the
Alabama Midland railroad today, killing
several, some reports say seven personsl
destroying part of the town and doing cons
siderable damage otherwise. Heavy rains
fell here and in this section today.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-25

Columbia S. c., April 1S.-(Special.)-Go
ernor Tillnan gave Wade Haines the young
negro who has been respited several times
while under sentence of death for the killing
of n white girl, another lease of life today
putting off the execution two weeks longer
In hopes Of getting some proof of the boys
innocence Detectives are still working on
the case.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-25
SWEPT BY A GALE.
Rough Times on Lake Michigap-Twenty


Lives Lost
Milwaukee, Wis, April 20.-Lake Mich
igan Is being swept by one of the worst
eaSterly gales experienced III years. The
sea is running very high, and tugs are I'M
able to venture out of the harbor. A small
vessel is ashore at the head of Juneau ave
nue.. The worst features of the gale at
this port is the probable loss of twenty
lives by the washing away of house over
the crib at the terminus of the new water
works tunnel. No men are in sight and it
is believed they are swept away, but they
may be in the air lock below.
Five or six men can be seen cinging to
the machinery and the waterworks crib,
the water sweeping over them. 1t is
thought that others may be dead in the
chamber below from lack of air. The life
saving crew haye been unable to render
assistance as yet.
Fourteen Men Drowned.
Milwaukee,, April 21.-Fourtecn laborers
the icy waters Of Lake Michigan
early yesterday morning The dread
ful storm raging throughout the night
had dashed the lake into Il secthing mass
of foam. Immense waves We're rolled to-
wards the shore by a furious east wind
and carried away the house built Oh the ton
of the crib at the mouth of the tunnel, about
thrce-quarters of Il mile from the pumping
works ut the foot of North river. The
house on the crib contained two stationary
engines and the tools used by the men. 1t
was built of heavy timbers fastened with
iron bands. 1t was swept into the roaring
waters, however, like an esgshell, and its
parts were washed ashore
=. For mile or two the shore of the lake
lis strewn with timberS, boards, tools and
articles of clothing worn by the men in the
Inflated crib. The catastrophe is supposed
10 have occurred about 5 O'Clock this morn
ing. AT that hour the mon at the pumping
station noticed that the house on the crib
has disappeared. They telephoned the news
at once to the police department. which
notified Captain Peterson of the life-saving
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-25

Fen SYS .A' \" o Of The
MESWrts to US Sf # yqEH haze sn Weak
following diSe nsssns impotency Nervous De
biy Gonorrhoea elect n Str rrVafe Dfsease
Piles Sores pmRles er # "s you are suffering
FROM any of the Following diseases FeR RaE
Weakness, Dispacements n IrreguidP' pains. Poor
Circuiafion, Nervousness, Pimples on r''o u
any Disease. IT, and medicines sent
Pa1 enrfs of the world free from observation
Address DR.. Hathaway & R ReY z n given
Broad street, Atlanta, Ga references e'0"
If desired.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-25
DR HATHAWAY & co.

SpEClALIS ..
Irregular Graduates.)
Acknowledged to
be the Leading
S pc cali $ IS in
America. WEAK
MEN and WOMNE
Do 20 wunt to to
Cured. We can,
with hOnesty, say
that our treatment
cures where others
fail, and we know if
cure is possible we
can dot. Our CRATE
full patients testify.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-25
A BLIZZARD IN IOWA.
The Wind from the Northwest and Snow
Three Inches Deep.

Three Inches Deep.
Marshalltown, Iowa, April 2O.-One of
the worst billiards. ever known in central
Iowa, this late in the season, began at 4
O'Clock this morning and was but slightly
abated this afternoon, the wind blowing
from the northwest with frightful velocity,
the temperature gradually falling and snow
drifting three feet in places. If the storm
continues it will seriously interrupt rail
road traffic and injure fruit and early veg
citation. Telegraph and telephone wires are
down badly and business is paralyzed here.
Snow in ~ iuueeota
ST. Paul, Mimi, April 20.-Three feet
of snow on level on April 10th is most
unusual in this state, but that has been the
amount of snowfall last night and today in
some parts of Minnesota. the average fall
being over one foot. Minneapolis had an
even worse experience than this city, having
no cars running up to O'Clock. and at
Saltwater the cars are showed up on the
street, being caught in all portions of the
city.
a storm in Pennsylvania.
Pittsburg, April 2O-A severe windstorm
passed over the eastern end of Westmoreland
county today, doing great damage. Trees
molished. portion of the ventilator on the
National pipe foundry at ScOttdale was blown
off John DOrey got out OF the building Just
in time to get under the mass OF falling tim
bers. He is badly bruised and his recovery Is
doubtful. The storm also broke some or the
a little girl named Locks was struck by a
falling window and seriously hurt, and several
others were slightly injured School was dis
missed for the day.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-25

station. On accout of the frightful sea,
the tug Welcome took a life-boat with a
crew of five in tow and headed for the tun-
mel. The battle against the angry waves
was watched by thousands of people on
shore, which the report Of the accident had
drawn thither.
Captain Peterson, after almost superhu-
man efforts, succeeded in reaching the crib
by means Of q rope and a life preserver
around his body. He was met by q horrible
sight. One man, named James Miller,
was still alive and clinging to post
About him were the corpses of two other or
three of his comrades. Miller was rescued
and conveyed to the Elm '.,"r"y hospital,
The following are known to have been in
the wrecked crib: George Gregg, lockman;
Eben Allen. cook; Michael Dwyer, engin-
Ger; John Mcbride. engineer; James Miller,
MINER William Priestly, miner; Joseph
earthly, miner; George w. Holly, miner;
William Pressner miner; Gus Il. Lacomitu,
miner; and Fred Spanner, miner.
Twelve Bodies Recovered.
Milwaukee,, April 81 The bodies of two of
the victims of the crib horror were picked up
on the beach early this morning. The
ing and secured ten bodies, making twelve
Foreman Barber. of the tunnel construction
gang now says there We're fifteen men in the
crib when 1t was overwhelmed.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-25

Nashville, Tenn, April 21.--(Special.) y
There is no change in the situation at Tracy
CITY today The troops have settled down
into ordinary camp life, and will probably
have little to do until ordered home, which
will doubtless be as soon as the Instructions
of the board of prison inspectors to increase
the guard to seventy-tiye men are carried