davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-07-05

Zone of my old customers came in
to-day and asked me for the best cough
medicine hao," says Lew Young, a
prominent druggist of Newman Grove,
keb. "Of course / showed him Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, and he did not
ask to see any other. | have never yet
sold medicine that would loosen and re-
iieVe cough as quickly as that Rem
edy does. have sold four dozen bot
ties off. within the last sixty DAYS and do
not know of a single case where it fail
ed to give the most perfect satisfac-
ton" so cent bottles for sale by Farrar
d Farrar.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-07-05

To gain streugth-Hood's Sarsaparilla.
For steady nerves-Hood' Sarsaparilla.
For pure blood-aood's Sarsa parilla.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-07-05

Mr.. g. NJ. Cannon, of Sumter county,
and Miss Emma Webb were married at
the residence of Mr.. John Sem, in this
county, on last Sunday, Rev. R. B. lay
lor officiating The happy couple have
the best wishes of many friends.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-07

efs are floating on the bay. There are
alreddy buried on the island, $50 per-
sons and the work is not yet done.
In Che house Of L. Terrebone, the
sraFe diggers found his body, and that
OF lia wife and six children. In Nine.
DufoF' house were found fully fifty
bodies all mangled in such manner
that they could not be identified. The
Newaorleans board OF trade today tel
egraphed to the leading boards of the
country reeitlng the terrible disaster
and iho fact that the survivors were
left nerniless ana in dire distress.
The,peoplo Of Louisiana will bury the
dead and feed the tarving, but this is
an appeal to the general public to as
sist ~ contributions which will enable
thousands Of deserving people again to
follow their avocations and support
their families, says the telegram. Sub
scripdons Of every character will be
received and distributed by the exeou-
tive Committee Of the board of trade.
aotlnG jointly with the committees Of
other commercial bodies. Nine hundred
bodies We're found floating in the wa
ters ot Grand lake. The loss as at Che
Mere is not less than 700 and may
reach 1000
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-07
WITH THE TWO Conventions
The New York Political Forces BGgin
Work,
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE MAYNARD
Two stroAg Platforms Drawn up, Each
Standing in with the Gospel Of its
residents and Party.
Associated Press.
THE RHPUBLICANS

| Associated Press.
THE REPUBLICANS
Syracuse, N. Y. Oct. G-The indlca-
tions are that before the assembling OF
tho republican state convention today,
there will be a good deal Of a tangle to
straighten out Buffalo, New York City,
and Syracuse want the nomination for
judge Of the court of appeals Tile
New Yorl, City folks are at odds among
themselves. p. w. Culliman Of Oswogo,
was elected temporary chairman. In
his speech of acceptance he oontrasto
the administration Of President HARSH
son with the present administration 20
the detrmcnt Of the latter The speak,
er's references to Mckinley brought
out significant rounds Of applause and
great Ohioan was given three cheers,
while one delegate shouted, Hell be
Our next president, too" After the ap-
pointment Of the usual committees al
recess was taken till $3.50 p. IN.
The convention nominated Edward
t. Bartlett Of New York City, for as-
sociate justice OF the court Of appeals.
The platform starts out with this
sentence: 1T is time to come to the
rescue Of the state of New York from
the despotic control OF an utterly self
ish and personal machine. An are in-
Vited to join the republican party to ell
feet this reform Then follows the
recitation OF Judge Maynard's action in
1891 and q denuneiation Of what he
did and what his party was enabled toI
do as the result. The present Industrial
uncertainty is attributed to the fear Of.
an indHcriminate reduction in tariG2dll--
Ties The only reference 10 silver Is ca-
bodied in the clause "Commendins tho.
republican senator. and reprcsentatiyes
in congress for their adherence 10 the
cause Of sound money and stable cur
rency"
General John Palmer OF Albany, was
nominated by aoclamation for secre-
tary Of state.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-07
rHE DAY IN WASHINGTON.
InterestinG Jottings from the Nations
Capital on Yesterdays Happenings.


Washington, Oct G-The attempt to
secure q night session of the senate
has now been postponed until next
Wednesday. II Voorhees, fails in his ef-
fort or fails in retaining a quorum in
in the senate, it win be in a better
mood FOR coming to an understanding.
It is uuderstood that some republicans,
advocates Of the repeal will decline to
assist their democratic co-workers to
the extent Of sitting up at nights with
them. Senator Pugb says the silver
men ,irfyite q test and when it is once
begun will themselves see that the
sessions is made continuous. The greater
part og the talk on compromise Is
still on the line Of Faulkner's amend
ment with the bond provision added,
There is however a new proposition,
looking TO a continuation Of the Sher-
man act for q definite time, may be
two on three years but the suggestion
has notkyet met with favor on either
ljte interest on the. public debt to
the cSteqt Of S5,OOO,0OO has been paid.
Ii was due on October list. The effect of
tlis payment is already being felt in
the reduction OF the gold reserve,
which stands today at $SO,926, co., The
net currency balance. however. has
turned the other way and shows an in
crease Of $2,Gl7esO since the second Of
The month.
In response to a telegram Of inquiry4
Captain Picking, the commander OF the
cruiser Charleston, now at Rio de jan
Giro, has informed The navy department
chat there is now q feet of ten for
eign war ships in the harbor, exclusive
of the Charleston. The information is
regarded as important, as it shows the
strength Of the foreign fleet and its
possible effectiveness in a case of emer-
gency which may make it necessary 10
Interfere between the combatants for
the protection Of foreign interests.
Tho democratic members Of the ways
and. means committee acknowledge
that some difficulties are now being
reached. The framework of the bill be-
fore tie majority'is understood to be a
draft submitted by Secretary Carlisle.
IT is understood that il is definitely de-
tormlned that the sugar bounty will be
repealed. The proposition is made to
place hair a cent a pound duty on raw
sugars or take Off the same rate on re-
fined sugars. 1t is generally believed by
the democratic members not only Of
the committee, but Of the house. that
the increase In the Internal revenue
tax, is part Of the administration
plan. Another feature is the suggestion
thast money for pensions should be a
separate fund issued in some special
manner An income tax ana a direct
tay have both been suggested. The
members Of the committee on invalid
pensions have received an intimation
that they may have to act on suggest
ions Of this kind
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-07
Joy IN EGYPT

Washington, Oct. 6.-The populist
members OF the house are much elated
over the rumors that Congressman
Bryan Of Nebraska, has renounced the
democratic party ON account of the
failurc of the Nebraska convention to
endorse his free silver position. Repre-
sentative Boen of Minnesota, today
sent Bryan tn efollowlng telegram
Accept congratulations on your gal
liant fight and defeat. You are not at
home in the democratic camp No sill
yer man Is. Shake"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-07
BIG ACTION BEGUN.

San francisco, oct 6.--Attorney Gen,
neral Hart commenced an action in TIE
superior court Of Alameda county, to-
day in the name of the State Of Cali
fornia against the Southern Pacific
Company, the Oakland Water Front
Company, the City OF Oakland and a
number of other defendants, to quiet
title to all land known as the Oakland
water front. The attorney general asks
the court TO issue a decree declaring
that the state is the absolute owner of
this property, including all buildings,
wharves etc, that have been erected
thereon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-07
TWo DIG POOLS.

independence, or.,Oct 6.--R. D. Coop
er left here today for Portland or New
York representing pool of $4,000
pounds OF hops, and will cndcavor to
obtain 20 cents per pound. A 10000
bushel pool in wheat is also being
formed here for so cents a bushel. Boats
of light draught are now running on
the river here. Freight business over
the Southern Pacific is taxing their
carrying capacity and extra trains are
being run.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-07
HITS BACK HARD.
Judge Ross VIII not Let olney Rldlculc
Him.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. GA few days
ago Attorney General Olney published
letter in the New York Times, ridi-
culing Federal Judge Ross because OF
his decisions in the Chinese deporta-
tion cases. Today the Judge made q
public answer to Olney Judge Ross
shows by quoting a number OF decis-
ions that the attorney general is wrong
in his claim that the act Of September
18th, 1888, is not valid, and says that
one would suppose that the attorney
general before undertaking to disregard
an order made by a United states
judge would inform himself in respect
to the law under which such order was
made, especially when the decisions
upon the subject are put in his hands.
The Judge says: TN the case Of the
chinamen, you have upon your own
showing, evidently misinformed the
president and the other officers, charged
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-07
ANOTHER scHrEME.


washington, Ost. 6.-In the senate to-
day Blackburn Of Kentucky substitute
Cd an amendment to the bill repealing
the silver purchasing clause Of the act
Of 1870. IT strikes out the Voorhees, sub
stituto leaving the bin as It passed the
house and then provides for the free
coinage Of silver of American produc-
tion. The secretary Of the treasury is
authorlzad on the FIRST day Of each
month to establish seignorage to be
charged for the following month, which
is to be the difference between the
parIs price of silver bullion and the
minted value after coinage. This seign-
orage IS not TO be coined, but to be
sold by the secretary Of the treasury
for gold @ be used for the purpose Of
preserving iae parity between gold
and silver
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-07
MoRE THAN WAS SUPPOSED.

Washington, Oct. 6.-The secretary of
the treasury has sent the senate a re-
vised estimate of the cost of the de-
portation Of the Chinese now in the
.Cnited States. The statement increases
the estimate of the total appropriated
necessary from s6,OOO.OOO to s1O.OOO,OOO.
The increase is due to the costs in the
courts and the increase in steamer
rates from San Francisco to Hong
kong,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-07

with the execution of the law. and
though the statements given 10 the
press have held up my decisions as be-
ing without authority Of law, | shall
therefore feel no hesitaney in making
public this response. to your letter of
September Goth, which was addressed
to me in your official capacity"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-07
DUG UP THE OPIUM.

Tacoma, Wash, oct. G--Customs In
spectors De Lacey and Walsh dug up
26la pounds of opium on Vashon Island,
near here today. The stuff had been
floated ashor from a passing steamer
and cached by confederates on land. A
farmer afterwards stole the opium and
had planted 1t while awaiting sale No
arrests have been made yet.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-07
THE WIRES DOWN.

The telegraph wires went down In
the heavy wind at o'clock this (satur-
day) morning, and in consequence the
Astorians dispatches are somewhat
euitailed.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-07
wILL AccEpT rHE Gun.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 6.--The voting Of
.hc Rio Grande men ON the proposition
to reduce salaries ten per cent. was
concluded at salida today. There Is ev-
cry indication that the men viii accept
lhe reduction.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-07
HuNpREp-poLLAR REwARp

olympia Wash, oct. 6.-Governor
4icGraw has offered a reward of $500
for the apprehension and conviction Of
the person or persons who murdered
Mrs. Charlotte Tetting in South Seattle
on the night Of September 4th.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-07
PAID THE FIRST INsTALMENT,

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 6.-The
Southern Pacific Company today paid
900, the first amount of its sub
scripton of $4,000 to the Midwinter
Fair. The total cash collected now
amounts to S475000.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-07
A HIGHRINpER pEPoRTED.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 6,-CharIey
All Him, the notorious highbinder and
dsbursing agent for the Chinese Six
Companies was ordered deported today
by Judge Ross.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-07
rHE HOE MARKET Quiet.

New York, Oct. G.-There is very
light trading in hops today with an
easy feeling and only small range in
quotations. All classes Of goods are un-
nl,nr,ornd
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-07
CHARGED WITH STEALING A DOG.

Independence, Or, oct 6.-stapleton,
ex-captain of the baseball team Of Port
land. is here unde rarrest, being
land, is here under arrest, being
has In his possession.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-07
WANT a REcEIYER.

Milwaukee, Oct. G.-An application
will be made tomorrow for the appoint
ment Of a receiver for the Chicago &
Northern Pacific road
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-07
THE DHMoCRATs.


''''i q 'os5''' ~ - ocI o'-lhe ueiho-
80 s'.''e eoiiN 'i''ion ls-''a@elipieo
'i'iS 'l'oii'iiis' 4 ne report OF 'le eo''l'i'l-
~ oli s'ii'lS'eu se1's' N every c'se'
,1'',''' '''''i-'-'e' ei'''iu eo'i.eal''i''s' eN-
osp1 oiis' ol "i'lCh 'iie uei's'''''ii "',s
'i'iy i o1d Hl' iueo' ~ I ~ .epoF. "a' auop.-
- w ON 70 %. : ne 'ei'ii'oiery ofs@''-
00,'ol c "'S ii''''' @ i'eri'iailei'''
AFTER oeaiing with state issues the
p'a.loFn says' Ihe transfer % iesis-
i'''i'e anu e@ecu'lNe pieHches ol the
ieqera' government 70 the democratic
party was none too soon 60 correct. ey-
On ,,.l.l If too late late to avert the widespread
uls1reSS caused ny the unsound pluto
cratic republican Hesitation. 4ho plat
lo''l' Lu.lnel dei'ialioS gne SPEEDY ana
,"eo'i1l',''i,'i ''ei'oa. OF tne 9Nein',. p
iA" ana MS obnoxious provisions, y
I@yoi' iipe,oi PROVISION lor an oisaDiea
~ u'.'o' so.,'ielT, I, WlooMs' t''O ugisliu-
v.l'7' 'onbr''u''''eS 0leyei'la on 'he
a".i''.i"us oe9 '''''ii'R % ms au''lil'i''ra.
,io''' pleuteS ''s e''ii'eS' support IN aiI
i,,,'' ','2 s',o''7 70 e'o''Ie '''e eilao'neh' ..
80 '..ie 49,, ~ ''iu 70 cur i,ls
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-07
TIE poPuLIsT MourI AcAIN

Washington Oct Elm the house,
today after the transaction of routine
business, Paine of Nebraska, resumed
the floor to complete his speech in op-
position to the Tucker bill. Talbert,
populist of South Carolina, in support
Of the bill created mild sensation by
declaring that the 'proudest memory
of my life is that was Confederate
soldier. Our struggle has been styled
the lost cause, 1t may have been lost,
but 1t was the cause of liberty. II
some are not willing to give liberty to
us, we are ready to fight again. We win
give the black man his rights but this
is u white mans country and the
white man must and shall iule."
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-07
DflAD 5IHIlWN IlNIIlI WIIlHM.
An Earnest Appeal from New Orleans
for Assistance.

New Orleans, La, oct. 6.-The after
math Of the great storm continues 10
pour in, bringing additional details Of
death suffering, and destruction on
cheniere camlnda, # reached the oii-
max Of horror. Cheniere contained one
town. Charlottesville. with about 1900
population the majority being fisher
fnen. On sunday evening here were
1900 dweliings within its Unite. To-day
twenty-five only remain standing Bsn-
drsds VI bodies are still unDurieii some
ale under wrcciicd buildings, and otii-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-07
WRECKED IN 4 HEAVY STORM
A Chilean Bark Breaks up on the
Washington Coast.
SIX PEOPLE WE'RE DaowNEn
The Captain Jumped Overheard with his
Wife in his Arms, ard Made ror the
share but both Perished.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Port Townsend, Wash. Oct. 6-The
most disastrous shipwreck in several
years on the Washington coast attend
ed with loss Of life, occurred three
miles north OF the Quillayute river.
early ON Wednesday morning, when The
Chilian bark Leanor of Valparaiso.
went ashore and was totally wrecked
Captain Meyer, his wife and four sea-
men were drowned The remainder of
the crew, nine in number, hoated
ashore on the wrcclSage and made their
way up the beach to Neah bay, where
meagre particulars were telegraphed
the Post-Intelligencer news bureau to-
day.
The Leanor was caught in a westerly
storm on Tuesday night. The captain
lost his bearings and the vessel was
driven ashore on the rocks. AS soon as
the bark struck she commenced TO
break up Captain Meyer caught his
wife in his arms and leaped overheard.
and attempted to swim ashore, about a
quarter of a mile distant, but they both
went down. The bark broke into three
pieces and four seamen were drowned
The other eight seamen reached tn
shore completely exhausted. The mate
held to piece Of the keel for five
hours and finally floated ashore The
weather was bitterly cold and the vest
erly storm drove huge seas over the
ill-fate dvessel. Later in the day a
searching expedition recovered the body
of the captains wife. Captain Meyer is
an old Pacific coast navigator.
The Press., 1893-01-05
West6ord Correspondence.

The late Mrs. Hannah M. Dean, of Westford, whose death occurred Dec. 28th, 1899, reference to which was made in The Press of last week, was born at West Ashford, Sept. 18th, 1916, and was the only daughter and the last survivor of family of seven children of the late Stephen Knowlton, an honored and lead ing citizen of Ashford in his day.
 She was married to the late Hon. John s. Dean, May 18th, 1888, and they at once settled on a farm one mile north of Ash ford Town, and there resided until their removal to Westford, April 10th, 1856, where has since been the family home. The husband, who died Nov. 18th, 1879, was strong, leading and useful citizen of the town, holding nearly every office within it's gift, also being deputy sheriff and county commissioner of Windham county, representing Ashford two terms in the legislature and the old 14th sena- torial district for two years. He was an active and enterprising man, engaged in farming and numbering, and more or less interested in the glass manufacturing in terest at Westford from it's start in 1857 to it's close in 1873. There for forty-on and a half years MT. and Mrs. Dean led l together very busy and useful life, their strength and influence being in a marked degree felt in community where they were so universally respected. Mrs. Dean was worthy helpmeet to the husband
 and lady of sound judgment, strong character, and of unusual intelligence and we'll booked up and informed on tht questions of the day.
 Their only child was Col. Charles L
 Dean, born May 29th, 1s44, and who ha'
 been and is a very active and successful
 business man, residing at Maiden, Mass.
 and senior member of the firm of Dean
 Foster & Co.,, glass manufacturers, Bos
 ton and Chicago, and also president O
 the First National Bank of Stafford Springs, organized in 1888. Although ht
 located in Boston in 1871, he has taken {
 very deep interest in whatever has per tained to the benefit and welfare of hi native town and locality, and retained , legal residence in Ashford until May 2 l 1885, and with his mother carrying ou l the useful work of the father as we'll a in their power down to the present time. In 1859, at six years of age. Abbie Olne came to live with MT. and Mrs. Dean t taking and filling the place of daugh
 ter, and there remained until her mal riage with Albert Kinney, of Union, i 1864, year or two later removing t , Southbridge, Mass, where they reside
 until after the death of the father, re
 moving to Westford in November, 188( and since then residing with the mothe
 at the homestead.
 MT. and Mrs. Kinney have been yer
 useful and highly respected people in tn
 communities where they have resided
 and have taken prominent part an
 place in the religious and social interest ' at Westford. Mrs. K. has been of gres
 comfort and assistance to the mother
 her declining years, filling a daughter I place nobly, and doing all possible
The Press., 1893-01-05
MONSON,

The annual meeting and election of officers of the Monson cooperative cream cry association was held in memorial hall Saturday, and these officers were elected: Vice-president, Horace Bumstead treas urer, F. Q. Bull; clerk, Horace D. Moul- ton; directors, Myron Leonard, Oliver A. Bliss, Sherman Stebbins and Mark No ble; auditor, Dr. N. W. Rand.
 (Correspondence.)
 W. N. Flynt has added to his natural history collection valuable South Amer ican talking parrot, which will prove an addition to the society of bird chapel at the park.
 Prof. James Tufts has returned to Chicago.
 Fred W. King, a former resident, has married Miss Lillian R. Refs, of Alle- ghany, Pa., and will make his home in Chicago.
 MT. Bert Campbell spent last Sunday with friends in town.
 -Messrs. A. N. and Frank Blackford are the guests of Rev. Harry Blackford.
 -Myron Wright completes his course at the Springfield Commercial College to- morrow.
 It is expected that bulletin board is to be placed in the depot, so that the pa- trons of the road may know when to ex- pect the arrival and departure of trains
 (From another correspondent.)
 Frank o. Bliss, of East Hartford spent the holidays with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Oliver A. Bliss, who entertained company of relatives Friday, Dec. 30th in honor of his twenty second birth day. A company of about seventy neighbors and friends appeared in the evening, un der the supervision of an aunt, Mrs. E. A. Lull. Chas. c. Keep, who represent ed the company in an address of congrat ulation, also presented three mysterious envelopes, one of which proved to contain a photo of a beautiful young lady, his ''cousin," another a silk handkerchief from similar source, while still another was understood to enclose fortune suffi. cient to "Keep him in Blissful afluenoe all his life.'' MT. Bliss, Sr., took this happy occasion to present to his son 8 gold watch. There were games and re. freshment in abundance, music and en. joylnent bona fide, as there must be where