davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1895-07-18
THREE WERE KILLED.
Tangled Heaps Of Ruins Mark the Patl
Of New Jerseys Storm.

Tangled Heaps Of Ruins Mark the Path
Of New Jerseys Storm.
HACKENsACK, N. j., July 15.-Be-
tween 10000 and SO, 600 persons visited
the scenes of the ruin and devastation
at Cherry Hill yesterday.
Viewed in the light of day, the de-
vastation appeared more complete.
Everywhere in the path of the storm
were ruins. The tangled heap of ruins
by the railroad track tell where the
depot went to pieces. That pile of
wreckage showed where a house had
been thrown down and that one where
a barn had been RACED by the winds
The leafiess trees that withstOod the
strain of the whirlwind gave the ap-
pearance of midwinter. On two sides,
viewed from the center of the town,
there were banks of green, but where
the storm swept everything was black
and bare. Three were killed in the
storm.
The Globe-republican., 1895-07-18
AFREAKISH TORNADO
AWFUL FORCE OF A STORk
IN NORTH DAKOTA.
Hoses Lifted Bodily, Carried In the Ar
and Then Dashed to Pieces-One MAN
Whirled 100 Yards Away and . Woman
Carried Thirty Feet.

GRAFTON, n. D.. July ia tornado
at O'Donnellson, six miles northeast OF
here, was reported at AS o'clock yes
terday afternoon. It was about three
rods wide. At a school house near by
people were at church and heard it
coming. 1t first struck a large ma
chi1ery shed, lifted that up, turned it
completely around and dropped it five
rods away in a grove. 1t was full OF
machinery, which was twisted out OF
shape. Turning, it took the windmill
off of barn and twisted the barn. 1t
then struck the house, five rods away.
The house was a large, square, two
story frame building, on a brick
foundation. It lifted this house in
the air, whirled it around and,
striking on a corner, it went into
a thousand pieces. There were five
persons in the house. Mrs. Nelson
was sitting on the porch with a baby
in her arms. When in the air she
dropped the baby and it was carried
thirty feet Both were uninjured. A
12-year-old girl named Peters was
badly hurt Her leg was broken and
she was injured internally. She is not
expected to live The hired man was
carried 800 feet and dropped in
grove, where for time he remained
unconscious. He is badly hurt, but
will recover The servant girl was
badly hurt about the feet and back.
Everything in the house was smashed
into fragments. Mr.. Nelson and sew
eral small children were attending
church in era ffon Three miles south
east, a farmer named Knudson had
the roof taken off his house, and there
is undoubtedly more damage done.
East of here reports come in that the
grain is badly damaged.
The Globe-republican., 1895-07-18
A BIG FAILURE.
The Campbell Commission Company In
the Hands of Receivers.

The Campbell Commission Company In
the Hands of Receivers.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 13.-George
E. Black and George A. Neal have
been appointed by United States Judge
Phillips receivers for the Campbell
Commission company. The company
is an Illinois corporation, doing a
cattle commission business in Kansas
City. ST. Louis, Chicago, South Omaha
and Fort Worth. The main Office is in
this city, James II. Campbell of Chica-
60 is the president and George E.
Black of Kansas City the treasurer.
Mr.. Black has conducted the active
management The business dates
back many years in Chicago and St
Louis. The present organization was
effected in May, 1892. The money in
volved is set by the Metropolitan
National bank. which made applica-
tion for the receivers, at $3.50, 900. The
bank loaned the company $40, 900 in
June and has bought paper to the sum
of $34, 45O, being the notes of various
persons, Endorsed by the Campbell
company The receivers are ordered
to continue the business for the bene-
fit of creditors.
Receiver Black said this morning
that business last year had been bad
and losses incurred. He asserted that
the creditors would receive ninety
eight cents on the dollar. A circular
has been issued to customers announc-
ing a continuance of the business by
the receivers
The Globe-republican., 1895-07-18
MICROBES OF ALCOHOLISM.

This 70 New Fad which the Medical
Profession Nay Adopt.
"The funniest theory I ever heard
regarding drunkenness az q disease"
said DR.. Henry 8. Trigg. the brilliant
ex-chief Of the Bureau Of Contagious
Diseases. who is making a special
study Of alcoholism in its varied and
interesting. If not exactly pleasant,
phases. acute, chronic and otherwise.
lis held by a gentleman who runs q
somewhat celebrated retreat for So
called dipsomaniacs not far from the
':ity of Hartford, Conn. This genius
holds-and he has been many years In
the business-that drunkenness is con-
tagious. just like measles or typhoid
fever. He believes that the disease
can be communicated directly from one
who is infected with it to one whose
system il in a condition to receive the
Infection. According to his theory. q
drunkard should be locked up, not
alone for his own good, but because
he Is a constant menace to others
when permitted to go at large. Sounds
comical, does it not? Yet the good
doctor can expound his theory by the
hour, and bring excellent sounding
reasons to his side of the question.
AS for me, cannot quite accept the
contagion theory, but I would not be
surprised to wake up some day and
find in my newspaper that some scien-
tist has discovered the bacillus of al
coholism. I am strongly impressed
with the idea, gained from my re-
searches. that there is a microbe en-
gendered by alcoholic drink"
The Globe-republican., 1895-07-18
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Governor Culberson of Texas is for
free coinage, 16 to1
Francis Clark, Queen Victoria's per-
sonal attendant, is dead.
Daniel Manning is to be the name of
one of the new revenue cutters
Chicago people propose to erect q
tower to eclipse the Elffel tower
The Canton, Ohio, steel strikers got
a 81 per cent increase in wages.
The two factions of the order of
Elks have settled their differences.
The next international railway con-
gress will be held in Paris in 1900.
William G. Cochran, Republican, was
elected speaker of the Illinois house.
Ralph v. johnson of Richmond, Ind,
has been knighted by the king of Italy.
The Teachers convention drew Is
600 people to Denver.
A $500 acre peat bog swamp is on
fire near kokomO, Ind.
Five square miles of farm land near
Muskegon, Mich, have been burned
over.
At New York two men and two
women were drowned in the East
river.
A Confederate monument to General
Roger Hanson was unveiled at Lex
ington, Ky.
Lawyer W. B. Colvin killed Rev.
Josiah Stevens at Indian Springs Sta
ton, Ind. Cause, whisky.
Colonel W. D. Freeman was shot and
fatally wounded on q train near Bart
lett, Texas.
General Ezeta has sent a proclama-
ton to Salvador asking the people to
aid him when he arrives.
It is stated that the sound money
men are making a hot campaign
against all free silver senator's who ara
up for reelection.
A plot to release Cherokee Bill from
prison at Fort Smith, Ark, has given
United States marshals some uneasi-
ness.
Foster Pollard and Frank Harris
were sentenced to hang at Kansas
City, Mo-, on August 81, for the muir
der of Isaac Kahn.
Senator Vest sailed for Europe after
saying that an attempt to make the
Democracy indorse the gold standard
would split the party.
The steamer Novelty, with a load al
corn from Marseilles to Chicago. VA
sunk near Joliet.
Consul General Judd at Vienna -
cured the release Of an America
arrested in Austria
The Globe-republican., 1895-07-18
BUSINESS REVIEW.
Dun RsPoets . Perfect Flood Of OrdsEs
- n - fsnmmercf>l World.

Dun Reports Perfect Flood Of OrdRs
o. In - Commercial World.
New YORK. July 15.-R. g. DUN &
Co.'S weekly review of trade says:
A business flood 80 strong and rapid
that conservatives fear it may do harm
is out of season in July. But the sea-
sons this year lap over and crowd
each other. May frosts and rights,
it is now evident, kept back much bus
iuess that would naturally have been
finished before midsummer, and the
DELAYED accumulation of one season
gets in the way Of efforts to begin an
other on time. But the volume of bus
mess, however. it may be assured, is
remarkably large for the month even
in a good year: The exaggerated fears
about crops have passed, the syndicate
is believed both able and determined
to protect the treasury, and the time
draws near when the marketing OF
new crops will turn into q national
balance if speculation does not hinder.
The week has been notable for SEN
sational fall in wheat of Sc in two
days, followed by recovery of SC,
though neither accords any interpre-
tation of the quite disregarded gov
eminent report. The sudden drop in
prices was the result of speculation
rather than commercial influence.
Labor controversies in wooden mills
have generally resulted against the
workers, although some advance in
wages has been obtained, but a strike
of carpet weavers at Philadelphia
already affects several thousand and
threatens to include many more, an
advance of ~ cents being demanded,
while the market for goods is so dull
and weak that manufacturers natur-
ally refused. Cotton goods continue
active and strong with comparatively
little difficulty as to labor. The North
ern mills have taken little over 100. 900
bales in the past three months, since
cotton was below cents, but with
cotton bought cheap for five months
ahead, they are able to do good
business.
The failures this week have been
253, against 247 last year.
The Globe-republican., 1895-07-18
THE ENDEAVORERS.

Boston in Possession of the Young Soldiers
of the Cross.
BosT&, July 12.-Al Boston has
sounded with the enthusiasm of the
great army of young Christians now
within her gates. The splendid well
come that yesterday was officially ex-
tended to the $4,000 delegates to the
grand Christian Endeavor convention
had gladdened their hearts, and last
night three magnificent divisions of
the multitude praised God in song and
prayer. Even the immensely of the
enthusiasm that prevailed yesterday at
the ma mmoth meetings in Mechanics
hall and the two great tents, Williston
and EndeavOr, was exceeded last night
by more mammoth gatherings at the
same places.
The Globe-republican., 1895-07-18
DIED FROM DANCING.
Omaha Indian Feasts Combined With Hard
Cider Prove Fatal.

On80A 4UUl6n c0Stb VOmDkucO y" lCu 110HV
Cider Prove Fatal.
DECATUR, Neb., July 1.-two In
dian women and one child died last
night in Yeaton's pasture, where the
Omaha Indian dance is taking place.
The women got gloriously drunk on a
homemade compound of hard cider
and participated in an Indian dance
until completely overcome. This
makes the seventh Indian who has
died since the celebration begun.
George Parker, an Omaha Indian,
was drunk yesterday. and Frank Ew-
ing, a Winnebago policeman, attempt
ed to arrest him. Parker started to
run and Ewing fired, killing him in
stantly. Ewing was promptly arrested
and taken to Jail, where he now is.
There is considerable excitement
among the Indians, and further trouble
may result.
The Globe-republican., 1895-07-18
Must Paw Indian Debts.

WASHINGTON, July l3.-Secretary
Smith has requested the treasury de-
partment to pay the 100000 due to
the Nez Perces Indians in Idaho for
their lands sold to the government a
year ago. The payment was stopped
two months ago on account of charges
been proved unfounded, and there is
no further reaso9 Zoo for delay .oh Inc ne
The Globe-republican., 1895-07-18
HAS SKIPPED OUT.
President Of . st. Louis Loan Company
Leaves Creditors I'm the Lurch.

President Of . St Louis Loan Company
Leaves Creditors in the Lurch.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 15.-President
George j. Porter of the Security Loan
company No. 9, with offices in the Roe
building. has gone to Chicago, and no
one knows when he will return. A re-
ceiver for the concern has been ap-
pointed by Judge Woods and an in
junction granted restraining the COM
pany from transacting business For
the past three weeks the home Offices
have been besieged with angry stock
holders and creditors with no one but
women typewriters and President P0r-
ter's son to receive them.
81. l.. Gray, deputy state superin-
tendent of building and loan assOcia-
TORS, has investigated, and as result
a receiver was appointed. It is charged
by Mr.. Gray that the funds have been
Incorporated and misapplied.
''Porter has gone to Chicago" said
Mr.: Gray, land have not the slight
est idea that h. will ever return. If
he DIES, he stands a very good chance
of having to answer for violating the
laws governing such concerns. When
the last report was made by this COM
pany to the bureau of labor statistics
it showed over Sos, 900 assets. I have
reason to believe that the assets did
not reach that figure by many thous-
ands, and know that they amount to
practically nothing now"
The company has had agents all
over the state, operating chiefly in
towns and villages, although stock
was extensively sold in st. Louis, Mo-
berly and Kansas City. Mr.. Gray
states that some $50, 900 worth of stock
has been distributed.
The Globe-republican., 1895-07-18
Crushed Beneath . Rock.

ST.. JOSEPH, Mo-. July 12,-While
engaged in hosting a e4,OOO-pound
stone in the Abercrombie stone yards,
the derrick broke and the rock fell
crushing Fred Schuscke beneath it
crushing him to a pulp. David Foster,
q brother of Weather Prophet Foster,
was fatally injured internally. A. NJ.
Abercrombie, owner of the yard, and
state grand master of the Odd Fellows,
had narrow escape.
The Globe-republican., 1895-07-18
A Deputy Sheriff Struck Down

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, July 1l.-George
Hayes. alias Pea Ridge" who is serv-
ing Jail sentence here for petit lar
ceny, while at work in the chain gang
yesterday afternoon, attacked Deputy
Sheriff Frank Keller with a heavy
pick. and after fatally injuring him
was shot by Guard Jack Belts with q
double barrel shot gun. but not seri-
ously hurt. Keller died at IL o'clock
last night.
The Globe-republican., 1895-07-18
Nebraska Wheat Harvest.

OMAHA, Neb., July 15.-Wheat har-
vest is in full blast throughout the
state. The yield is fully up to expec-
tations. The crop will average two
thirds of full crop. The corn crop is
estimated at 5000, 900 bushels, and
its condition was never better. The
oats yield is not as heavy as estimated
being less than two-thirds of a crop.
The Globe-republican., 1895-07-18
Platinum In Perm.

Platinum was first obtained in Peru
and has since been found in other To-
calities, such as Canada. Oregon, the
West Indies, Brazil, Columbia, Borneo,
etc., but the chief supply of platinum
ore comes from the Ural mountains, in
Siberia. 1t was there discovered in
beds of auriferous sands in 1923, and
has been worked by the Russian gov
eminent since 1928.
The Globe-republican., 1895-07-18
Burned by Jail Birds.

LIBERTY, No., July l1.-Leonard
Cook, the prisoner who was burned in
a cell of the Jail Tuesday night. died
at o'clock last night. The coroner
held an inquest and the jury returned
a verdict that he came to his death by
coal oil being thrown on his clothes by
other prisoners and match applied.
The Globe-republican., 1895-07-18
Creeks in a Ouandary,

EUFAULA, Ind. Ter, July IAN
extra session Of the Creek council has
been called by Chief Edward Bullet
to meet at Okmulgee, the capital, on
July II. The session is called for the
purpose of deciding the present con-
troversy as to which set of national Of
ficers are now entitled to their offices
and to end the dual government under
which the country has been suffering
for several weeks
The Globe-republican., 1895-07-18

New YORK, July 15.-The 109th vol
ame of Trow's New York city direct
DRY indicates q population of nearly
2,00C. 900 in the city Of New York, not
including the residents Of the newly
annexed Westchester territory, whose
names are not In the new volume.
The Globe-republican., 1895-07-18
Still More Forged Bonds.

DAYTON, Ohio. July 15.-More spuri.
GUS bonds are daily turning up as the
creditors of q. T. Lewis, the fugitive
broker of Urbana, are heard from, but
they are all in the same line. Forged
bonds were used as collateral only
and those issued by Lewis are genuine
as far as known. It is DOW believed
that not less than $500, 900 of the
forged bonds were hypothecated.
The Globe-republican., 1895-07-18
l.u.iness Failure .s Clinton, Mo.

CLINTON, Mo-, July IA F. Lind
ley & Son, dry goods and carpet firm
here, was closed under chattle mort
gage. The mortgage is for $40, 600, il
favor of Wear-Boogher Dry Good.
company, of st. Louis The assets ar
very mvch more than the Wear-Boogh
e. mortgage. Other liabilities un
known.
The Globe-republican., 1895-07-18

uSuCs duU OcCldTcO luz iTcc silver
coinage.
Bray, the stepson of ex-Consul Wal
Ter, is trying to arouse feeling against
the administration for not acting more
vigorously in behalf of the imprisoned
ex-consuL.
The Chinese loan was opened in
Berlin and almost Immediately closed,
as more money than was necessary
was subscribed.
Lannie Vegily, a well-known and
wealthy young man of st. Joseph, has
been indicted for the murder of Ernest
Tracy two months ago.
John Owens of Quitman, Mo-,
wealthy stockman, while intoxicated,
laid down on the railway track and
was ground to pieces by train.
C. o. Davis, banker of East Peru.
Iowa, has disappeared with $40, 900 of
the banks funds. He has been missing
since July s. The bank is in the hands
of q receiver.
While reviewing the militia at Camp
Lincoln at Springfield, the horse which
Governor Altgeld rode reared and fell
backward. The governor slid out of
the saddle just in time to escape in
jury.
A judicial order has been made for
the sale of the Chicago, Peoria and
st. Louis within four weeks. It will
be bought by the reorganization COM
mlttee and turned over to the Cairo
Short Line.
One hundred and fifty Cincinnati
horse shoers are on strike for higher
wages, shorter hours and union con-
troll of shops.
It has been definitely decided to
have a bull fight at the Cotton States
and International exposition. 1t will
be given in the Mexican village on the
grounds.
Populists and Republicans in Ken
lucky and Alabama have formed an
alliance, so it is said.
Frank Carver, John Allison and Ell
Lucas were sentenced 1T Fort Smith
to be hanged October l.
Two hundred and fifty thousand i'm
migrants arrived in this country last
year.
Mrs. Ellen Boyer, wife of . promi-
nsnt iveryman of Milan, Mo-, shot
herself through the heart at the home
OF her parents in Brook6eld. Domestic
trouble was the cause.
The Globe-republican., 1895-07-18

At Fond du Lac, Wis, Mrs. Zoe Mar
coe, aged 20 years, has begun suit for
breach of promise against Francis
Pellant, aged 8; years.
1t is said that J. b. Watkins, the
Lawrence millionaire, wants to be
United States senator, and is quietly
working up boom. MIR. Watkins is
POpulist.
Captain George r Dyer of Kansas
City died at Excelsior Springs, aged
50. He was member of the conven-
ton that nominated Lincoln for presi-
dent in 1860.
Miss Schwagler, daughter of one OF
the best known German citizens OF
Leavenworth county, Kansas, after
carefully arranging her toilet. stepped
in front of the mirror and shot herself
through the heart. No cause is given
for the act.
Matt Boyd. a wealthy farmer of
Cairo, Mo-, shot his wife through the
head and then committed suicide.
She cannot recover. He was an old
soldier and drew $50 a month pension
Drink was the cause of the tragedy.
DR.. j. Milton Bowers, who was twice
sentenced to be hanged for poisoning
his third wife in San Francisco, was
married for the fourth time in Denver
to Miss Mary Bird, San Jose school
teacher.
The report of the United States con-
sui at Victoria. h c., shows that the
exports from Vancouver island to the
United States for the year ending June
80, amounted to s., SOC, 900. The value
of coal exported amounted to u ,9OO,-
600, while gold bullion is next with
total Of 1925 900.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-29
TWO LIVELY HEARINGS.

The Town house was lively place on Saturday afternoon, large gathering being attracted by the two hearings. The first was the hearing by the seleetmen of a remonstrance against Druggist Kinsella encroaching on the street line with his new building. This was met by an ac- knowledgement that it was eight feet outside the fence, but that he owned out beyond the trees. The remonstrants claimed that this part, outside of the fence, had been used as a public high. way for over 20 years. Decision has since been rendered favorable to Ainsella The second attraction was the trial be- fore Justice Banks of William Bonner's suit against George " Lovejoy of Bridgeport, agent of the Connecticut Hu- mane society. After hearing the testi mony of Bonner, his wife and Nelson Randolph to the effect that Lovejoy had called him thief and liar, Justice Banks threw the case out. Bonner's case was conducted by Lawyer Wells. Love- joy was defended by Prosecuting Agent J. l.. Morehouse.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-29

showing tables bountifully laden with tempting viands. After supper while enjoying choice Havanas, music was rendered in captivating style by three of the students with two msndolins and guitar. MT Taft then opened the speech making. He thanked the boys for The noble work in saving the school and hoped they would have the same success in future copfiagrations. Short speeches were then made by Massrs E. c. Margraff, J. A. Buckingham, Ex-chief Beers, Chief Wheeler, George Hud son. R V. Magee, T. D. Higgins and others, after which a unanimous vote of thanks was rendered MT Taft for his hospitality
 A large delegation of Watertown's music lovers attended the Philharmonic's musicale in Leavenworth hall, last Sat urday evening.
 The taxes for the year 1894 are now due and can be paid any time at the office of c. Marggraff, collector.
 Louis Heminway is home on his vaca- tion.
 Lewis Mattoon is home on his yaca. tion from Wilbrahsm.
 The pews in the Methodist church will be sold at auction, next Monday, at 1 D. m.
 Columbia lodge worked the second rank. last Thursday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-29

one another. Your bad temper is likewise aggravating to your friends. No need to 20 further. the rest is easy. If you buy a vial of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pel- let's you'll find them a natural rena- edy-mild but effectual. They have a strengthening effect upon the lining membranes of stomach and bowels, hence their effect is lasting. They cure Constipation, Indigestion, Jaundice, Biliousness and Sick or Bilious Headaches, permanently; be- cause they act naturally.
 The best medical testimony proves that these cases are best treated by nild methods. One tiny, sugar coated, Pellet is a corrector, regu- lator, and 8 gentle laxative. They are put up in glass vials, easily carried and always fresh. They are guaranteed to benefit or cure, or the money is returned.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-29
KENT.
PERSONAL CHAT.


 Landlord Wildman of the Kent Inn is looking forward to good run of busi- ness this year and we feel sure both host and hostess will do their best to make things pleasant for their guests.
 Judging from the items in the New Milford Gazette, South Kent and Bulls Bridge were both having an imaginary boom. Alas poor Kent is too dull to claim even this much, yet she smiles gleefully over the fables of the Gszerte's correspondents, and wonder how long if will be before the rattlesnake racket will be on again and the s'Dr' will be dealing out his s.sure cure" to thirsty hunters. John Barton will be on the road again with his grocery wagon as soon as the weather and travelling will permit.
 Mrs James Robertson and daughter are at home with MT Roberteon's neither, Mrs w. Watson.
 Hinsdale Smith & Co.'S shop Is busy with few sorters under the charge of Thompson Barton, but will finish in few days.
 Mrs Matilda Fuller, at Schsgticoke, is getting ready for summer boarders and has already had several application.