davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-05-11
WILL DECLARE POSSIBILITIES
If Japan Insists Upon Maintaining tn,
Treaty of

NEW YORK, May Ga special cabst
says: Declarations have been re
ceived here from the Russian govern
mcnt of its intention to declare hostili
ties if Japan insists on maintaining
the treaty of ShiInOnOcski.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-05-11
TENNESSEE GoVsRNoRSHIP.
Turney Declared Governor by the Legis-
Iature in Joint Session.

1uTney bccidTeC OOSeruOr by Ine lseRib-
Iature in Joint Session.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 4.-During
all this morning and afternoon the
general assembly in joint convention
has been engaged listening to argu.
nents in the gubernatorial contest,
and just before supper adopted a resO,
luton to convene ut night and remain
in session till a vote should be
reached.
The speakers to-day were Ieiskcll
for Turney, Butler for Evans, Ledger
wood for Turney, Baker for Evans,
Travis for Turney, Jarvis and Bates
for Evans and Caldwell for Turney.
The sensation of the day was a card
published in an afternoon paper by a
republican member charging that he
had been offered money to vote for
'Turney, and offering to prove the
charge.
In the joint convention Representa-
tive Deaken, who had claimed to have
been offered $1,000 to vote for Evans,
said it was all a Joke.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-05-11
WILL CONTINUE IN THE RACE

Gov. Brown OF Kentucky Will Make the
Canvass for the Senatorship.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 4-"You may
SAY that Gov. Brown will continue in
the senatorial race" said Secretary Of
State John w. Headly to q reporter in
henderson this morning. "Of course
lie viii cancel the engagements he
made to speak at Russellville. Monday,
but his canvass will be conducted all
me same. lie has expressed his posi-
t'on fully in the newspapers hereto
Iore, and everybody knows Just where
1a stands
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-05-11
GARMENT
In Philadelphia Strike Against the sweat
ing system and for Better Wages.

ing system and for Better Wages.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-Two thou
sand garment makers in this city
struck Thursday. and at knights of
Labor meetings Thursday night a gen.
eral strike was ordered. 1t is probable
that by this evening 1000 additional
garment workers will have gone ont.
The primary object of the strike is 10
abolish the sweating system" but the
workers, who comprise both men and
women, also want their wages il.
creased from % to Is per cent
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-05-11

ToNMT's M~OTIER-'Did YOU hear about
Mrs. Jones! She raE Il needle into her
hand. The doctors mad to open cvery fin
ger trying TO lind it" Tommy-''What
made EN- do that, mamma: Why didn't
thcr get the lady another reedlc?'-Life's
Calendar.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-05-11

An ExPLANATToN-Proud Father-"That
IS a 5uasct my daughter painted. Size
studied painting abroad, you know
Friend-"Ah! that explains it. lnever saw
4 sunset like thatin tliscountry.'- II Bits.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-05-11

go slow when you gifts mad, said Uncle
Eben. ''Erman that buses somebody when
he's excited AM pOw'ful hble ter bite his
own tongue."-W ashington Star.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-05-11

81 cannot speak too highly of Hoods
Sarsaparilla, as it has worked wonders
in my case. am IA years of age and
have been afflicted with salt rheum on
my hands for a great many years I
tried many things to cure them but
failed. My hands would crack open
and bleed profusely, and the pain vas
terrible to bear. Since taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla the flesh has healed and
the skin is as smooth as any farmers. I
recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla as a re-
liable medicine and always speak in its
favor" LLOYD B. CHASE, Swansea,
Mass. Get only Hoods because
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-05-11

NASHVILLE, Tenn. May 4-Turney
declared governor by thirteen major
ity in legislature.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-05-11
Mast Intend to Make "a Meal of
..UanIful,, nf Rehels-

Handful of Rebels.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, April %, via
Key West, May T.-Campos has cableG
Spain to send 1000 additional troops
and also hold 50, 900 in readiness.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-05-11
4 Timely Discovery Averts a Wreck.

MADRID, Ia, May A terrific rain
and wind storm passed over this Sec
ton of the state yesterday afternoon.
A dozen freight cars on a siding of the
Milwaukee roadowere blown out ont
the main track, where they were found
by the switching crew in time to avert
a wreck.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-18
BrDLEoTBcA De- ''LA CORRESPONDENCE"

de que era inooente, censurandose con amargu-
ra 10 durezs Gun que Ia hab1a tratado.
Pero quien mas impresion6 de todos, fa6
James.
Juona habfa calculado bien. Su carta pro-
dujo ell efeoto esperado. james era ell preferi-
dc, y nj siquiera 10 hab{a sospechadoi
Hab1a perdido Ia OCCASION de una victoria
ardientemente deseada Per su crueldad en-
rechazarla, habla dcterminado una catdstrCfe
cuyo recu~rdo turbarfa eternamente au 1cLo 0.
No dDa%a de contempler aquel rostro, va
frio, esperanto sorprender un indicio de la vida
que la habfa abandonado, Pero todo hab1a
conclude.
Ad5mda, no hobfa medic de equivooarse
aceroa del g6nero de muerte elegido por Ia in"
fortunada joven.
EI violento olor que Sc percib1a del frasco
cajdo sobre Ia alfombra, denunciaban el terrible
veneno que hab1a terminado So obra.
James envi6, sin embargo, q buscar toda
prisa un m6dioo, y Ia rubia Ketty fo6 la encar-
gada d. velar los inanimadcs restos de Ia insti-
tutriz.
Tranecurri6 una hora antes de la vuelta del
mensajero.
Pero mientras galopaba por el oamino de
Glenm0re, trayendo consigo & an disc1pulo do
Hip6cratea, IN fen6msno extraordipario 20 pro"
dujo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-18

El TONTO,---Unico dep6sito del desa.
:reditado RON TOPACIO las tres s 8. ST.
Este ron p6simo, Internal mata-gente, go
rega1a los tocayos del establecimiento q
50 centavos boteIla.
1Cj---8Rnta Rosa---1O Arecfbo.
EESEA COLOCARSE.-U joven que
conoco Ia Tenedura de Lbros bastante de contabii-
dad, perfeccOnad0 ell COmerco, algo do agri-
cutura preSentandO las referencia que Sc quieran
de buenas casas de esta Capital En- esta imprenta
informardn.
JULIAN SILVA.-SAN JUSTO 49,
Dep6Sjto de Maqunas de coser, compra, venta aqui-
Maquina Sc hacen las composicones por dhci "us
sean garantzandoas. Accessories agujas dc tolas
muebles usados. (Pl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-18
VIM de LOGRONO

VINO de LoaROfo, bodogas de Garcia
ems y9 ha sdo s9a5ado 81 LaSoratoro
dad normaEdad de oomponentes prncpaes fQ6 deoa
Eado Vino bueno exento dc mpurezas no ivas la saud
GROO 10 poseen dposo6n que quioran vero Los
agentes suscCiben. SobrnO COmpa61a
kospreos cuarteroas m6dcos La docena de hot
uas vale &3-95. p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-18
X LII

A]gnnos minutes despuea IN grito de ho-
rror Sc oy6 en- el castillo.
Ketty acababa dc encontrarse frente frcn'
te con ell cad&ver de Ia iustitutriz.
La inocenoia de Ia joven brillaba con su
muerte.
81 cuidado que habfa tenido de revelar Ia
causa, los diamantes del Rajoh y la fortuna que
xechozaba con santo desinteres, Ia rehabllltaban
haata en la opinion de Ia duquesa
Ell digno vicario SO golpeaba 81 pecho con
oo1triccidn SO acueaba de haber faItado gra
vemente / Ia carload, dejdndose arrastrar por
indgnas Bospechoe.
Courcelfss, pesar do So exeptioiemo, ha-
bia oaido en- la red tan diestramente tendida.
Milady Steward era buena en- el fondo.
Asf 90 que sinti6 tierna compassion por aquella
deegraoiada, victima de una belle1a psGgEosa'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-18

A un hombre que SO case,
ell padre do su mujer
Sc obligaba & sustentarle,
y leyendo el escribano:
Item, ell seilor fulano
SO obliga desde hoy & darle
tanto tempo do comer".
Dijo el trjste deepc sado:
"jNO dice mas? Pues erradO
vlene y echado q perder;
porQue SO ha de declarar
10 que 20 he de recibir,
que ah1, senor, ha de decir:
" De conner y de cenar."
Y respondi6ndole: ''En esto
SO entiende'', dijo: "No hay tai:
porQue hay suegro literal
que no entiende mas del texto,
sin Ia glosa; y por guitar
pleitos que pusden venir,
de canaT ha d0 dncir.
8 no me quiero caser."
C0lder6n de la BGrcG.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-18
G II A r ADA

Cost6 mucho 4 una dos-dos
dar padre { ST pTG01a prima;
le fu6 precise acudir
4 tOdo por todo aprisa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-18

Despu6s de la ceremonial nupcial y
cuardo los novios SO ven, por fin, sin tes-
tigos en- su casa, confiesa el marido la
mujer que tiene una hija natural. y que,
por la paz del matrimonio, le ruega le ad-
mita en- su casa y la cOnsidere como hija
propia.
II Muy bien!-exclama Ia mujer.-Mo
Quitas de encima TO peso enorm4. Preci-
sam mente no saba como cecirte qua tenQo
I'm hijo natural. Los traeromos tambi6n
aqu1 con el tiempo, 81 SO llevan bion, los
CasaremCS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-18

VSN0S,-TI4 MEJOR DE TODOs EN CA
ILDAD \ Tl{EUIO. Ell RIOJANO DE TRICIO. dotaa Ca
pit& Co ~ don Manuel Rivera San Sebastian 30 las
tnlas je w Yooro3 Ay0n F. Tam0rano en- Puerta dc Tie
uIdo3 U9t disposition del que gsto yeros
DiCiernbre 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-18
Sc VENDE EN- SANTURCE un solar,

canine L ia, muy cerca Ia carretera,
oonten1endo ~ metros de frent9 por 81 de
fondo. Para mas informes dirijirse r.
H. TODD,-SOl n1merO SO, altos. 15-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-18
SOMRREROS De pANAmA. Hernaiz

que han recibidO nuevame te un surtidO de SOMBRE-
Kos DE CATAEAOS recomendando los que neces'-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-18
SILARARI0 de Torres Roldan.-Une

q su buena impresi6n, Ia clardal sencillez en- el
m6todo cualdades esenciales que 10 han hecho STEM
pre- preferlbe todos los demas textos-9O' edic6n.
NOEL C" L. Solo S. en- c. en- Ponce casa de don
Manuel Lopez en- el resto de la Isla en- todos los
establecimient0s de importanca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-18

LOTERlA NACIONAL DE MADRID.
Hay cOnstantemente para todos los sorteos en- Ia pc
luquerja LauralS Batk" de H. Pedro UrbiztOndO, San
Francisco A. Sc enviaran Ia lSla quienes 10 soil
CltGn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-18
EI RuEH 0uSTfl.-..Uno de Los rneio-

Ees mas oeane gaoneS de Barbera estabecdO en- Pnert
FlcO PrOpietaO JUAN APPELLANT Direction San JustO II
&c adlten ab0nados nay slempro complete surdo de pc
fumera dc las oTicas mas renombradaS lOB sen9res yS
5erOA ylsft8n Ia Capital de PuertOoO eben sOCtar
arbera 81 BUEN EUSTO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-18
eEROW(RgO zERRI.-AGENrE DE

NEGOCl0S Sol 42Compra veDde accioneg del Banco Es
ano de Ftotdco del territorial Agcoa Ceduas mpote
tecarias del mismO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-18

La p1cara nature leza humana.
En- la Cstaci6n del Norte va & salir I'm
tren, y I'm viajero abre apresuradamente
la porteZuela de un wagon.
--Esta lleno-le gritan; pero 81 ruega,
implora, dice que va faltar 8 una cita
important1sina, es admitidO al fin.
Pasa medic minute; llega ofro viaj gro
obtener la misma suert =; pero el primer
intruso le sale al paso, dici6ndol4;
--Nada, NADIA, no puod9 uNted pasar
mo We usted que ia esta 81 coche l7no?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-18
PASRTlE.M pos.

soluci6n la Oharada de aver:
GA RA-VA-CA
VENTA DE CASA.-Se vende una en-
Cataflo, situada en- la carr4tera que pro-
duce buena r8nta Para inform8s, diri-
jirse & la calle de San Justo ntmero 3. de-
recha altos. 15-14
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-23

Eot arrived in st. Johns, inquired par
ticularly of the first steamer sailing for
New York.
The members of the relief party We're de
lighted with their trip TO tn frozen north.
The Kite arrived at Falcon Harbor 10
latitude 7t.4S, on Aug. t. The steamer
was as far north on July 3, but was forced
south by heavy ice foes.
In the expedition over the icecsp, which
left Anniversary Lodge, April j. Peary,
Lee and Henson took part, having five
sledges and 40 dogs. besides "a supporting
party Of natives during the first stages OF
the journey. When they arrived at Il
point 1875 miles from headquarters, where
he had cached provisions ON the failure
Of the expedition in 1894, Peary could not
find the cache, which had evidently been
SHOWED over and buried
Owing to the smallness of the party and
the fa1al defect of d scarcity of food,
Peary could not make his wsy northward.
For moro than two weeks all three lived
on one meal a day. They ate their last
ounce of fOOu 20 miles from camp, and
passed 26 hours without food before they
succeeded in reaching home. They got
back, July 25, just week before they
heard news of the relief expedition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-23
ON BRITISH ISLE.
The Americas Cup Race Fiasco Has
Received Considerable Attention.
Yachting authorities Not Disposed to Uphold
Du1raysn-A Gamblers Paradise.

London, Sept. 22-The international
Yacht race controversy has held It's place
as n tonic of first interest with the London
public during the past week. Win the
notification of the full correspondence De-
tween the Earl of Dunraven on one side
and the cup committee of the New YORK
Yacht club and Mr.. Iselin on the other,
decided change of sentiment has come over
English yachtsmen. While it Is I'm
possible to alter the opinion which pre-
walls among Englishmen in general that
Valkyrie III was done out of the Amer
ica's cup by unfair means, there is reason
TO believe that authorities on yachting are
not all disposed to endorse the course that
has been pursued by Lord Dunraven. The
most significant indication of this Is Ad
miral Fitzgerald's letter to The Times
condcmning Lord Dunraven and praisina
Mr.. Iselin for his offer to resail the races
Equally significant is the fact that The
Times gives Admiral Fitzgeral DIS letter
such prominence in its columns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-23
PERRY MUST BE INSANE.
The Noted Train Robbers Mad Attempt al
Running His Eyes.

Auburn, n. Y, Sept. 22.-Ever since
Oliver Curtis Perry, the train robtcr, re-
turned from the hospital in Matteawan,
to a closely guarded cell in Auburn
prison, he has been in a morCse mood,
varied by frequent outbreaks of violence
The most desperate act he has ever at
tempted was committed, Tuesday of this
week, but through the reticence of the
prison official, it has been kept secret
Until now. Whether it was deliberate
attempt to blind himself for life. or
whether it was only rdse cannot be as
certaincd, but at any rate PerIy's eyes
are badly lacerated as the result of self
inflicted torture, and it NAV be that the
will entirely lose the sight of his eyes
How the notorious express robber OBJ
tanned the instrument by which the deed
was committed is another mystery. He
procured short stick. through which HI
thrust two saddlers' necdl,s, the same dis
lance apart as his eyes, and then, holding
this particular instrument Of torture IN
his hands, he repeatedly prodded his eyes
with the sharp points.
A keeper heard the commotion in
Perry's cell, and he promptly put stop
to the horrible self-puuisbment. He took
the weapon away from the crazed man
and reported the case 10 his superior
officer.
1t was discovered that the nerdle had
not yet destroyed the sight Of either eye,
but the unruly patient resists treatment
so persistently that Inflammation may d. =
vclop, and the result will probably be-
total blindness of ono or both Eyes
When questioned by the prison officials
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-23
FREIGHT TRAINS MET.
One Fireman Killed and Much 'aiua"io
Property Destroyed.

ORANGE. Mass, Sept. ga very olSas-
irons wreck occurred on the fltchpurs
railroad near Erving, about o'clock oa',
urday morning, owing to two 1reign'
trains coming together in dense log' III
which one fireman was fatally injured.
Several thousand dollars worth OF lfelgh,
and rolling stock were destroyed ana
traffic DELAYED over seven hours,
The head train had stopped at stone,
vile for additional freight, but IL was
SO foggy the hagman who was sent oacE
to flag train that was following, could
not be seen, and neither the engineer Oh
fireman of the rear train had an opportu
nifty to jump before the crash came Inc
rear engine was driven clear into large
sandbank and the cars We're tossed rlsh'
and left.
The fireman lost leg and an arm and
died in few hours. There was another
slight wreck about four miles west OF tins
one a few hours previously, and the wreck
ing train had just got that clear and got
as far east as Gardner when 1t was re-
called 1t was nearly II O'Clock before the
tracks were again clear for traffic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-23
WANTS THE CUP.
Charles Day Rose Talks About
His Recent Challenge.
Is Satisfied That the Committee viii
Give Him Fair Play.
soper vii Design His Bost-Hopes Only tor
Clear Water.

London, s. pt -. Charles Day Ro'
con of Sir John Rose Of the banking firm
of Morton, Rose & Go. of London, UNI
owner of the yacht Satanita, who las
week sent an informal challenge for tE'
Americas cup, will forward forma
challenge through the Royal Nictori;
Yacht club of Ryde, of which he is a mem
Der.
A press Representative found Mr.. Rose il
his office engaged in examining file O
the latest New York newspaper TO the
reporter he said:
IT will willingly give you all the infor
nation possible in regard to my endeavors
to obtain race for the Americas cup.
am anxious for a chance to capture the
cup. I think the contest Of 1895 was most
unsatisfactory, and, departing from prcce
dent, shall not order boat either from
Watson or Fife. but shall order one of the
design Of J. NJ. Sopcr, who built thl
Itchen, in Fay's yard"
Mr.. Rose declined to give even hint OIL
the dimensions of the boat he proposes
building He disclaimed any intention Of
imposing conditions for the race he seeks
saying: "Any conditions satisfactory to the
cup committee will satisfy me. I only
hope they will give us clear water.
haven't the slightest fear OF meeting with
anything but fair treatment at the
hands of the committee. l suppose the
conditions of the race will be practically
the same us those which prevailed in 1855
My highest hope is that we shall have 4
good contest, and mean to take the cuI
if possible"
Mr.. Rose has not been much identified
with yachting. He bought the Satanita,
which he will enter in the race oil the
Rivera next March. He owned the six
rater Shulah during last season, and has
ordered a 20ratcr from Summers d Payne
after the design of Arthur Payne, and ha,
also ordered the construction of Il fiye-ratel
by Fay after the designs of Sopcr. The
latter boat will also be entered in the RI
veria regattas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-23

than year ago she had vet to ma max f n,,
debut. However, she had the goou AN. .u
tune to study under Mrs. Howson, ~. :,
Bon Greet was one of the first mahas; =. ~ ~
be attracted to her. He first saw ne, ,, \. "u
amateur performance of "Galatea "a, a.o !,
soon had an opportunity Of giving gh mex :
remarkable chance. This was at a oh as.'s
sperian performance, when the leading y
actress found it impossible to appear a.
Rosalind. The success which Miss pair ~
then scored was repeated in SUCH parts a.
Hermione. Desdemona and Pauline, :,
The production of "Cheer Boys, Cheer
at Drnrv Lane on Thursday night was =
disapnointment. The play, which was 'Ls
ioint work of Sir Augustus Harris, Henry
Hamilton and Cecil Raleigh, was manu-,
somcly mounted and costumed, but IL was
tediouslv long, lasting from 1880 p M uL'
til midnight The scene in Hyde fark,
where real ponies lent by Lords Iowa. anu ~
bathurst and others, disported, was greu'i!
anplauded. Miss Eleanor Calhoun oepu'
in this drama can scarcely be set DOWN ''S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-23
NEWS NUGGETS.

South worth &; Tinkam's livery stable
at CampbelIo. Mass was burned, Sun
day with contents. Loss, $4,000; insur-
ance, $4,000.
An agent is located at Cincinnati re-
cruiting young men for the rebel army in
Cuba. IL is known that two have enlisted
and it is said that dozen more have left
for Cuba.
1t is about settled that the slocp yacht
sunk at Portsmouth, Friday night, was
the Juanata of the Dorchester Yacht
Club, and that the drowned men were
Ray II. Nye al d Fred p. Blakeslee of West
Medford, Mass who were cruising along
the coast.
Two large sheds in the Brighton, Mass,
cattle yard were burned, Sunday. A
quantity of hay, grain ard meal was also
destroyed. The sheds were owned by the
Boston q Albany, and leased by A. NJ.
Munroe, who owned the contents. Loss,
estimated at $40. 900. Cause of fire I'M
known.
The London Sportsman, Monday, will
publish a letter from Laycock, Goodfel-
low <, Bell. London bankers, in which
they offer trophy, manufactured out of
Australian gold, for cont, st in English
waters, in 1896, between English, Amer
lean and Australian yachts. the compel
Ing boats to be under 90 tons.
The London Graphic will say, Monday,
that Sir George Newncs, formerly MEM
Der of Parliament, has expressed his in
tention to build cutter to compete for
the Amerl, as cup, provided arrangements
can be made to have the races sailed
where interference by excursion steamers
will be impossible. He is proprietor OF
lid Bits, the Strand Magazine and West
minister Gazette, an evening paper
Mrs Sarah Eades, wife of Col. VIM
Eadies. second in command of the saliva
tion Amy in the United States, died AT
l 80 Z. NJ Sunday, Mt Jersey City, n. j.,
aged about 40, Mrs. Eadies had been an
officer in the Salvation Army for 10 years.
She was a most efficient worker. She
contracted severe cold at Gen. Booth
great meeting in Brooklyn. and developed
tuberculosis, which resulted in death
A landslide of large extent occurred,
Saturday night, on the Chanplaiu river
at St Luce, Quebec, carrying with 1t the
house Of Iephlain Normandin and bury
ing five members Of the family in the
runs Three other children who heard
the noise escaped bs jumping through the
windows. Orc has become insane through
fright. Five dead bodies were dug out.
The river is completely blocked and other
landsli6es and an inundation is feared.