davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1884-09-05

THE Dakota Outlook heads an article
<ssWanted- 10000 girls If that's the
kind of fellow editor johnson is no
wonder Solomon is not considered to
have been such a very bad man, by the
people of Yankton.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1884-09-05

Iowa brewers, who are not allowed un-
der the prohibitory law Of the state, to
transport their liquor by railway, are re
verting to the wagon as q means of sup
plying the neighboring cities.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1884-09-05
Al Orange Riot.

81. JOINS, N. r, Sept. Am Orange and
Catholic collision on large scale il reported
from dhoteau and Hendly Harbor. Labrador
coast. Firearms were freely used, some are
reported killed and more wounded. Il i said
British war ship has been dispatched BY the
Newfoundland government TO the ~ scene OF
the tum ult. 3 8ss
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1884-09-05

FARGO ARGUS: The Bismarck Tribune
thinks Hon. E. A. Williams will be re-
turned to the Legislature. Mr. Williams
certainly did well for his place -es-
pecially as compared with Fargo.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1884-09-05

"a oHARM1Na girl who was employed by
Mrs. Totten in fashionable boarding
house in Passaic, N. j., and won the
hearts of male and female boarders,
proves to have been man. 5sa
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1884-09-05

2s 81. PAUL DISPATCH: The man who
sent us The poem, entitled 'tCome and
Drink, 2 is requested to send his address
81 call IN person. Not necessarily for
publication, bntt, 1tc. s=s'sssss, .Ss
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1884-09-05

De MONIES REGISTER: Gov. Cleve-
lands views on the tariff, as expressed in
his letter OF acceptance, are as follows:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1884-09-05
An OIL Rxplosloa..

An OH ExDlosioa.
-, - 80 =. ~ -, -. ,.I -. ssu-s =
fre;obt nm tba rra;.n.no,;. q a.. ;T.on;. rad
avroaed +h;. ,,o.,,;na .,,;a .h. +,.;r +,o,. e..
and "a. almost ant;,elv ae.trovad.
- D..
- 80 = - -s.-s
=, -. - .er,' - * - - -.e.y
1, = .1'.'
40 =, -. . -, 80 80. - W
- ,..5 ...., r,
= a S. 49, u.
- =. :, - = = - .--.-...
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,,.'..,a - 20 s''4s : = = '1's1s>1
1'1o'A Ao' ''' eoo'ooo. ~.
/ whisrlor wo..
BAN fRANcsco, Aug. The wrestling match
: n-'.e1 -. -. 4 ..s.0 -.
- =, -. l,.''..' =. vUss =. 81, 80
P'.''' = 1890 80 80 y a
5.s.zss8 /. 2. .s,,~,-,.
. z, Z. . III. -5f
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~: AA.n "lA - uom.n..u ~ 's'-
's'.o. - .1' ue"o'ls'1o WI 'on'lols - Aipol'
: -" '1l' s''elnoOn:
Teemor Again Victorious.
AAWREHcE, mass., sept. 2.-Ieemer defeauo
oe"e, = .ue suiee "n0 .oulnns i.oo
n'sse'' f'n' 'ou.y y !. ..1nIu .en.'n snu : ''l''
They Won't FLY the Pennant,
,r,,.. g.. r.. ,:.... -.
h..e h.,, c,nh ,,.t th;. o,t.-noo,,
ana voted TO dlsnand at cnce. Inc players were
onereo euAlsn'ees oi .ne'f P.y ZOE 'ne tees oI
'ne seAeo''' ou' .ney relusTa sOoeps sna ols'
'olu@on 'e'ui'eu' Auo o'uo = N SA'ooo ~ ueo''
she Couidn,t ,stand II.
p-.n,,a D. a.n+ e-u-. w..h;,,+on
wy ~, o4 '"''s -. :. .''e p.'' Ao1's
= -. 80 -. - s...
=. ~. -;,a...... whs, ~. -. -.:.h.a o7k
!. - - -s--.:..., - ,oo a. - "'s>>
f'' - - 80 ---...5
Ll9ntning's Freaks.
O"A14oSNA' a.un'' eeps . Dut1ns tnun'
r.-... .f T..n,o,a -. ...,,,, - ,;.h.,;.
.nd I;,,.a ;,...nt,, -h;l. ,,io.;.. :. . e.,d
n. -..L;I,.a ~. ~. ,,,.,..s "a .h,...@
-h..t .t.,l. = t,,, t,.,d .trnc, .nd hr,,,..
--:----. ------.- 81
s Is Z .
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-10-16
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

FEScE cutting has again commenced in
Texas.
FRENCH troops at last reports were still
pursuing the Chinese.
THE Third Presbyterian Church Of Chi
cago (Dr. Kittridge's) burned on the 10Th.
THREE Russian frigates have been order
ed to China.
HEAVY frosts fell in many portions Of
the country the morning OF the 10Th.
Dir. ADoLPH HEuEBscH, a well-known
Jewish Rabbi of New York, died suddenly
on the 10th.
THERE were 121 fresh cases Of cholera
reported in Italy on the 10th and 70
deaths.
DR.. c. c. GRAHAM, Of Louisville, KY,
celebrated the one hundredth anniversary
of his birth on the 10th.
IT is claimed that the British Conserva-
tives and Liberals win reach compro.
mise upon the franchise bill.
The Agricultural Bureau report for Oc-
tober shows the general average for the
corn crop to be 49,
MASKED bands Of robbers are reported
as relieving farmers in Pennsylvania Of
their ready cash almost daily
Mr.. NIMMo, Chief Of the Bureau of Sta
tistics, in his report, shows America to be
the largest manufacturing Nation on The
globe.
LEO BUGAL, thirteen-year-old boy Of
Pittsburgh, Pa, on the 10th, maliciously
destroyed the sight Of both eyes of BERTHE
Black, aged five years.
The Illinois State Convention of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
closed its labors at Peoria on the 10Th.
Delegates to the National Convention at
st. Louis, Mo-, were elected.
SOME years ago Rev. David Walk, OF
Indianapolis, Ind, gave $500 for five
acres Of land near Kansas City, Mo. He
is now offered $4,000 for it, as the prop
erty is almost in the heart of the city.
CHAs. BUTLER, son of a wealthy physi.
clan at Columbus, o., was executed at
Columbus, Ind, on the 10th, for the mur.
der Of his wife. The fellow died game.
A few minutes before the death-warrant
was read be played an ACCORDION and
danced jig.
THE Canadian Government has offered
to assist the Cape Colony Government
with men or money in overcoming its
present difficulties, the renewal Of (which
arouses Canada's keen sympathy.
The number of persons injured by the
cyclone in Catania is now estimated at
800.
Mr.. THOMAS BURT, an English, NJ. f.,
writing to a miner who had asked his adj
vice about emigrating to America, says
that while in the United States, a year
ago, he noted that the condition of the
miners was unfavorable, their position
uncertain, and tho outlook for tbe future
unattfaetiye.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-10-16
A MICHIGAN NINE on FIRE.


The uecla Copper Mine in the Lake SUE
perinr Country, on Firf--One Man Suifo-
cated-HerOio Conduct Of His Comrades
in EndeaYortng to Rescue His Remnins--
Three More Would Have Perished hut
for the Undaunted HerOism of Robert
Bstcman.
HANCOCK, MICH, October T.
Last Saturday night fire was discovered
to have broken out In an idle por-
tion Of the Hecla branch Of the Calumet
and IIecia Mine, in the eleventh level,
between Nos. and 4 shafts, where for
several years wooden wedges from
timber were made. The accumulation
Of chips and shaYings, par ly saturated
with oil, through some unknown cause
became ignited. Several men sent down
Saturday night to use the hose were
driven back by the smoke. Thomas
Gribbe was suffocated and could not be
rescued. Sunday morning John Rapson,
with three other volunteers, descended
to examine the pumps and attempted
to recover Gribble's body. After
going short distance they we're drawn
back. Rapson was overcome. He was
seen to fall back, but his comrades could
not return to him. Other volunteers
among them r. Berry to
attempt to recover Rapson's body. Three
men were overcome. Bergman made
strenuous efforts to save his comrades.
lie ran 10 the shaft for air and returning,
threw the three men into the car. Then
he ran out again for more air and re-
turned and rang the bell, The car raised
the three unconscious men. Bergman
was almost exhausted. The recovery OF
the three is doubtful. There is danger
of the fire reaching the large tramway,
which is saturated with oil and may
conduct the fire to the other levels. The
extent or progress OF the fire is unknown.
The m ne is filed with smoke. Tne
shafts are being closed to prevent
draft. Great fear and excitement pre-
walls.
This is the first underground fire in
the Lake Superior Copper Mines, and the
first suspension Of work In this great
copl er producer since the strike of 1872.
The mine is heavily timbered throughout
with pine, which is very intiammable.
large gang descended yesterday to fight
the fire.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-10-16

a FcunsylNania Mountain Farmer Has n
Desperate Tussle With Panther and
succeeds IN killing the Brute--A RIss.
terS- solved ny the Contents of tho Ami,
mars stomach.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, 0ctohcr8.
Peter Bear, living 1T Browns Mountain,
Clelrleld County, was awakened shortly
after daylight Friday mornng last, BY d
noise In his barn. Selling an axe he ran
to the place and III covered i large
mountain panther dragging off calf
which II had Just Killed and Mr.. Bear
shouted, when the panther, dropping the
dead calf, turned upon him. He
struck it with the axe, but infict-
ed slight wound, only cnraglng
the beast. It sprang upon him and
fastened its teeth Ia his right shoulder,
but he succeeded III freeing himself, and
deaf it q terrific b ow with an az,
compelling IL to retreat. A large and
powerful bloodhound belonging to Mr..
Bear ran from its kennel aud attacked
the cougar While its attention was en-
gagged the hound Mr., Bear split its
skull with d blow from the axe, stretching
one and bore marks OF number Of bullet
and knife wounds. Il measured eight feet,
ten and hall inches from tip to tip. In
its stomach was found a large hunting
knife, with the following on the blade:
Cha--s Fost--r. The intermediate letters
are indistinct Some time carly In Sep
tcmber hunter by the name Of Charles
Foster, who is supposed to have resided
in Kensingt II, Philadelphia, visited
Browns Mountain on il huntng expcdi-
tlon. Some noys, while passing near
wood. d.chopper's utyestcrdaY, found some
human bones. These they carried home,
and the curiosity aroused by the discoy-
ey Induced an old woodman, John Y.
Miller, to make further investigation.
He visited the spot where the boy found
the bones, and found additional bones.
Miller by this tim was within sight of
the old cabin, which he entered and found
fragments of mems blood-stained cloth
ing scattered around the premises. He
found also letters aud postal card
addressed TO Charles Foster. one
Of the letters was addressed to man
at Altoona, Pa, one at Dubois, Pa, and
the postal card at ConneIsylle, Pa. 1t
seems man named Charles Foster cit or
died or was murdered that vicinity aud
his body subsequently deyoured by Wild
beasts, or he was HI led by some fero-
cious animal. A possible clew to the
identity of the murdered man was found
at No. S54 East Thompson street, Phila-
dephia, where Henry Fisher resides
Said Mr.. Fisher; "a man named
Charles Foster used to live here. He is
ship.carpenter by trade, an adventurous
fellow lie Ii widowcr and left here
about year ago, leaving a daughter,
who is w In Baltmo G. Two or three
months elapsed without his answering
letters. His address is, or was, 80 Grand
street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Six weeks ago |
wrote to hin, but have not received
reply. His mother wrote me from Will
mington about three weeks ago iuquring
as Charles whereabo uts"
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-10-16
a CHIYALROuS INDIAN.


Stirred to the Depths by White MANS In
humanity, Creates Scene Not on the
Programme
WHEELING W. VA, October 8.
An exciting scene not down on the
bills, was enacted here last night. Jarrett
& Palmer's Uncle Toms Cabin Company
was enacting the time worn play at
Charley Shay's Theatre, among the audi
ence being all OF Buffalo Bill's "Wid
West" conglomeration of Indians,
squaws, greasers, cowboys, etc. At one
Of the realistic episodes of the play big
brave, mistaking the action for reality,
sprang up, rushed down the aisle, and,
drawing a scalplng knife, leape1 on the
stage and was about to attack Simon
Legree, when DIR. Carver and another
white member OF the company, who
grasped the situation, seized the red
skin and pulled him into the orchestra
box amid the yells of the crowd. The
Indian could not catch on, and had to be
led out OF the hall.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-10-16

A Furious Storm ht Chicago Results in tho
Washing Away OF the Building Occupied
by Party Of Men Engaged on the Hyde
Park Tunnel Crib-rcn Of Them Drowned
Before They Could be Rescued.
CHICAGO ILL., October o
A catastrophe resulting in the loss OF
ten lives occurred at South Chicago,
near this city yesterday morning. For
some time past gang OF fourteen men
have been engaged upon the new crib
that is being constructed by the Hyde
Park Water-works, about mile from the
Cheltcnham Beach shore. At tile mouth
Of the tunnel which leads to the shore
and above the crib had been constructed
Il large platform about forty feet square,
supported by poles and bound together
with heavy chains. Upon this platform
small cabin had been built, and here
for three weeks the men had diued by
day and slept by night. Heavy timber rs
resting on piles supported the platform.
Early yesterday morning the sea became
so rough that portions Of the platform
were washed away, but the men were not
alarmed.
They awoke at half past 1--WE, dressed,
and the cook Peter Thlcs, prepared tho
breakfast, OF which all partook. The sea
III the meantime rose higher and higher,
and about seven o'clock, just as the men
were leaving the table, huge wave dash
ing upon the hut with i'm nense force,
tore it from its foundation and scattered
the debris in all directions, with such
rapldlty that Ave minutes later not
yestigc Of the wreck was to be seen. Two
OF the unfortunate workmen were never
seen again. The remaining twelve sue
ceeded in climbing upon the huge string
crs that held the piles together, and lying
face downwards with their arms around
the beam, waited for help.
In the meantime the alarm had been
given, and the crew OF the Chicago Life
Station put of for the scene. When
they arrived within throwing distance, a
line was made fast by the almost dying
men t. the tlmbers and made tight from
the boat. Then each unfortunate, with
uncertain grasp, clutched the rope, and
hand over hand worked his way toward
the boat through the surf Out Of eight
men who made the attempt, only four
lived to tell the tale. When these four
had reached the boat, the crew pulled to
shore, and the survivors were landed
amid cheers from thousands of people
who lined the beach.
The names Of the lost are as follows;
w. ii. Helm, contractor.
ii. A. Corbyn, contractor.
Lewis Alnsworth, assistant boss.
Andrew Alnsworth, laborers
Charles Manski, laborer.
Charles Falk, laborer.
ID s. Smith, laborer.
Otto Moncofski, laborer.
Klaus Clausen, laborer.
William Emtrue, laborer.
The cook, in telling the story of the
horror, said that every wave struck the
men with such force that the flesh was
torn from their hands, and Que after an
other they were compelled to loose their
hold and drop into the water, those re-
naming being compelled to see their
mates die before their eyes without be-
ing able to render assistance.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-10-16

1T IS intimated that the Baltimore q
Ohio Railway people will retaliate on ac-
count Of the action taken by the Pennsyl.
yania Road III reference to the track facil.
tiles between Baltimore and New York.
The former line has it in its power to stir
up great deal Of trouble.
AT Salt Lake, Utah, the purged Grand
Jury obtained by Judge Seane returned
SIX indictments en- theSth, making twenty
one in ten days.
THE quarterly settlement with the Iowa
State Treasurer shows a balance Of funds
on hand Of Sl9), 25I12.
The New York Supreme Court, general
term, handed down a unanimous opinion
on the Sth declaring unconstitutional the
bill passed by the Legislature forbidding
the manufacture Of cigars in tenements.
The Reading (Pa,) Cotton Mills have
been ordered to shut down for one month,
owing to oyer-production and slow sales.
The mills have been working on an agree
ment with Eastern mills The mills EN-.
ploy $50 hands.
On the Och the new Japanese Minister
arrived at Washington.
In the recent engagement in Tonquin
the Chinese lost 1000 men, aud 500more on
the retreat.
a PARTY Of Orangemen tore down the
gates Of a convent at Harbor Grace, N. n,
on the 9th.
THE Oliver iron mills at Pittsburgh, Pa,
concluded not to cut down wages, and
work has been resumed.
ACCORDING to the Director of the Mint
the amount Of gold and silver coin in the
United States is $4,000 900, Of which
S55S, 900 are in gold
The British Cabinet has decided to take
steps to stop the encroachments Of the
Beers in West Africa.
In Italy, during twenty-four hours
ended the evening Of the OH, l45 fresh
cases Of cholera were reported and
seventy-seven deaths.
AT KIEFF, Russia, the University has
been closed, and l6S students arrested for
being Nihilists.
THE soldiers in the Cuban army have re.
ceived no pay for six months, and the
forces are badly demoralized.
A MEETING Of the stockholders of the
Ohio & Mississippi Railway Company was
held in Cincinnati on the OH The Balti.
more & Ohio people defeated the New
York and English parties who sought to
take control from the former.
WHAT has been supposed to be chicken
pox, prevailing in the vicinity Of Brook.
ings, D. T., has been pronounced by com
petent physicians to be genuine smallpox,
and the disease is spreading rapidly
through the country. It is supposed to
have heen introduced by emigrants, Up
to the 9th four persons had died.
IT is said that over 1000 persons have
boen killed by the explosions Of mines
around Khartoum under direction Of GEN
eral Gordon.
A SHANGHAI dispatch says the French
fleet in Chinese waters is short Of supplies,
and it is feared the neglect Of the com.
missari at may hamper It's operations.
THE Fair Of the 81. Louis MOI Agri.
cultural and Mechanical Association was
attended on the 9th by 1l5, 900 persons, and
the Great Exposition was visited by tens
Of thousands during the day and evening.
The crowd in the city was one Of the
largest on record.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-10-16
Children's Day.

ST. LOUIS, MO. UctOberU q.
This was childreu's day at the ST.
Louis Fair, and the extensive grounds and
spacious buildings were thronged with
thousands OF little ones, happy in their
holiday from school, and especially so in
being permitted to spend it so pleasantly
on green grass under shelterlng trees with
wonders natural, artificial aud mechanical
all around them. The proverbial gen
erositY of the management in throwing
open the gates to the school children Of
the city without money and without
price is evidently appreciated by them,
Crowds are arriving by every train e
Wltaess tba YeI.ed Prophets psgesas
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-10-16
WHOLESALE BODY.sNATCHING.


An Investigation Reveals the wholesale
Work of Ghouls in an Ohio Graveyard.
JANEsvILLE, o., October s.
The discovery that this section has
been riddled by graveyard ghouls has
created the widest excitement, and since
the robbery of Miss DYer's grave at
Fostoria Friday, vigorous search is
being prosecuted for two suspicious per-
sons who were observed lying around the
graveyard the night before that event.
As two bodies had recently been
buried in the graveyard here, which is
half mile from the neare st house, it was
resolved to examine the graves. Both
were found empty. In one nothing re-
maiued but handkerchief. In the other
were the clothes of the deceased. To
satisfy curiosity, and to remove doubts,
more than twenty graves Of persons
buried within two years were opened,
and eleven were found empty. When the
graves were rifed no one can tell, and
there is nothing like a clew.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-10-16
GRIMES AND oAsUAnrrEs.

= ON the oh Charles Austin, of Council
niurs, ia,, shot his wife three times and
enen killed himself.
t,,, ~ une 0th Charles Lally, miner, was
tnleu oy William Vandever at Union
NV .ysa, Fa' 1t was an unprovoked murder,
uu Vue murderer narrowly escaped lynch
p TIRE destroyed the extensive Newton
Sper Mills at Holyoke, Mass, on the 9Th.
IA DolaNa gale on Georgian Bay, on the
o,u' schooner loaded with 10000 bushels
sank. ~ 4l'uieiiu' oiV''
A. a MAN named Henry Esgare was found
4, Iaa N brothel at Dallas, Tex, on the
VI circumstances Indicated murder by
fV,son Ior money.
wal a. Esseg, Austria, fourteen children
n, Tsie drowned ON the 6tb. They were
f'ry ~ ing IN boat, which capsised.
Mi IRE consumed the carpenter shops OF the
-.'iiileapolis Sc st. Louis Railroad, at Min
sapolls, Mimi, on the 9Th, including
lumber of cars.
oS the night Of the 9Th, four masked
ps,l sn entered the house of John Sherry at
IL Nv q Pa, gagged him and all others
1910. No clew.
~ courtmartial which investigated
wra., wv ,oss Of the British gunboat Wasp,
ths sSAea Ss recently on Tory Island, found
snd ~ disaster was due to the absence of care
al All - ~ llnattention in navigating the yes.
80. - ane surviving members of the crew
TVS acquitted 6f blams,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-10-16
Resumed Operations.

PITTsBURo, Pa, october Q.
The Fort Pitt iron ami steel works Of
Graf, Bennett & Co., have resumed oper-
ations, after shutdown of three months.
In addition to tho puddlers going on
double and sheet mills, the hammer shop
is also running, giving employment to
fifteen hundred men. There Is a feeling
among the men and firm that the works
will now be run continuously, as several
large orders baye been received,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-10-16
A WATERY GRAVE.

A Furious storm at Chicago Results in tho
Washing Away Of the Building Occupied
by Party Of Men Engaged on the Hyde
Park Tunnel Crib-Tcn Of Them Drowned
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-10-16
AN UNWELoOME VISITOR.

Pennsylvania Mountain Farmer Has
Desperate Tussle With n Panther and
succeeds IN killing the Brute--A AIss.
teiS solved by the Contents of the Ami,
mats stomach.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-26
Up. RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
A BUSINESS STATEMENT.

The circulation of the Reflector
now aggregates nearly 1900 copies IS
per week, and the list is growing all
the time.
This fact may be unpleasant to a
few enemies of the paper, principally
to the editor of the Gazette, who for
some time past, we learn, has made 1t
his business to represent to advertls-
ers and others that the circulation OF
the Reflector" was small and value
less.
Our readers will at once recognize
the unfair and dishonrable spirit
which prompts our contemporary to
make such a false, selfish and unman-
ly statement
A live, progressive paper Like the
Reflector, with a weekly circula-
ton of 1900 copies, cannot help being
a good advertising medium, and we
are pleased to state that our mer-
chants appreciate that fact.