davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-02-14
DIR. LIE BIC'S

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PRICE OF INvIGOl ATOR, 50. Case of
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Most powerful electric belts free to patients.
To PROVE THE WONDERFUL Power Of the
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A 81 Bottle Given ar Sent Free.
Consultation free and private.
Call or address
LIEBHG DISPENSARY,
400 Geary Street, San Francisco, Cal.
Private entrance, 405 Mason street. -four
blocks up Geary street from Kesrny, MaiR
entrance through Dispensary Drug Store.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-17
FOREIGN NEWS.
Another Battle in Which the Servi'
ans are Victorious.
A Terrible Fire at Plymouth. Engiand,-A
Number OF Lives Lost.

BELGRADE, December 13.-A telegram
from the front states that long and
bloody engagement took place yesterday
between the Servians and Bulgarians. The
town OF yelikiIzoor was wrested from the
possession of two battalions belonging to
the Plrot Division Of the Bulgarian army,
who attacked the Servians Upon finding
themselves outnumbered the Bulgarians
made signs that they wished to surrender.
The Servians, who were mostly elderly
men belonging to the second reserve,
shouted in reply "You have
already deluded our children
imeaning the youths of the first reserve) ir
that fashion,, but you can not deceive u.s.
Thereupon they charged the Bulgarians
with the bayonet, scattering them in every
direction. The Bulgarians left many dead
and wounded on the field. The Servians
clairl a brilliant victory. Much enthusiasm
ismanifested in Belgrade over the success
Of the Servians.
LONDON, December 13.-.A fire which
caused fearful loss of life occurred to-
night at Plymouth. The fire broke out in
tenement-house in Love street, a narrow
thoroughfare In the slums, devoted to sail.
or lodging-houses, cheap taverns and tall
and rickety tenements. Most OF the occu-
pants OF the tenements were asleep
Wnen tub IlTe btdfbtu. luOSe WHO W5Tb
awake or were awakened by the tuinult
made frantic efforts to escape. In most
cases their terror overpowered their rea-
son, and they escaped, from the burning
building only to meet death on
the pavement. One man was instantly
killed and crushed beyond recogni.
tion by jumping from a fourth-story win
dow to the sidewalk. Many of the lodgers
threw mattresses and other articles of bed
ding upon the ground and jumped upor
them from height OF forty feet. One child
was killed in this way, and several mel
and women had legs and arms broken
| The fire escapes were crowded with house
hold goods and were useless. Many pitifu
| sights were witnessed by the large c. owd
assembled in the streets, but powerles'
| to help. One lodger, young man named
| Bichford, clung TO a window sill fol
| several minutes with his little sister undel
his arm. II he had been alone he coulC
have dropped to the street in comparative
/ safety, but the child had swooned and wa
dead weight. At last he had to let go hi
| hold, but he managed to fall In such ,
| way that the little girl fell on top of him
Both his legs are broken and his spine in
| fured. he Is also terribly burned ahou
The face and hands by the flames which
surrounded him before he fell. Tht
child is badly burned, but will recover
| The firemen worked heroically. Several o
| them were detailed to enter the burning
building, which was then yeritable fur
| mace OF fire, and rescue the survivors
These life-savers plunged into the seethini
| flames, followed by the pipemen, who KEEP
| playing the hose upon them and upon eacl
other. In this way several lives wer
| saved After the fire was extinguishe'
twelve bodies were found burned to crisp
Two dodgers are still missing
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-17
SHOT IN COURT.
Edmund o'seai. In n Desperate Ensrt 70
Escape Morfaiiy Wounded By
Marnhal Day. -

CINCINNATI, December l0.-At three
o'clock this afternoon In the Harshal's Of
flee, just across the hall from the United
States Courtroom, In the Government
building, Covington, KY, and while Judge
Barr was on the bench sentencing prison
err, VIM. Day, Court bailiff, shot and NOR
tally wounded Ed. o'Neal, q prisoner un-
der indictment for counterfeiting. O'Neal
was awaiting trial and sat com
placently al the Marshars desir, in
the drawer OF which was 14-cal-
thar revolver. II developed subsequently
that O'Neal, though he had been in the
Covington Jail for fifteen months, had In
his pocket razor and package Of mixed
cayenne and black pepper. There came a
sudden call from Judge Barr, ON the bench,
for the twenty prisoners 10 receive sen.
tenee. Slowly they flied out, and passed
across the hall, under charge OF deputies, 70
the courtroom, Day remaining In the Mar.
shal's office, In which only O'Nenl and
himself were left. A. he closed and locked
the door on the departing prisoners, and
toward him with bis package Of pepper open
in one hand and the revolver leveled In the
other The pepper was most skillfully
thrown and filled both OF Days. eyes.
In an instant there was total DARK
ness, and an agony OF pain
most acute pain, Day still remembered
what he had seen when eyesight was left
10 him. With blind sweep OF bis left
hand he caught the pistol BY the barrel,
aud with his right caught the villain by
the throat They went down together
As they fell the weapon discharged, the
ball grazing Days hip and Dor
ing hole In the WALL about three feet
high Thon two men, equally powerful
the one with full possession OF his senses
desperately bent on liberty or death, ant
armed with a self-cocking six,shooter o.
the best type, the other totally blind, racket
with the most acute pain, and only know
ing that he had his man by the throat
struggled for life and death In his hi
pocket Day had his own pistol. Their
was no time 10 draw It. LII
hung on the chance of controlling
the pistol which oNeal held. In this terri
BILE struggle amid the darkness. the grip o
his right band neverl left the throat OF tn
criminal, and the left hand wrested awal
the pistol, turned it, caught the trigger
pulled blindly, and a ball crushed througl
the counterfeiter's body. Then, wild witt
agony and excitement, Day rushed int.
the courtroom with bis hand over hi
blinded eyes, crying for help. O'Neal I
mortally wounded, and cannot recover
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-17
R1oTous MINERS.
Ten Men Injured in the Melee. One Of
whom will Die.

Whom will Die.
PIrrsBuRon, Pa, December 1o.-Pine
Run was the scene OF another riot this
morning between the striking coal miners
and the men wh6have been working for
the past two weeks at the reduced wages.
This morning, about half-past . O'Clock,
when about twenty-five miners were on
their way 20 work In Lynn's mines,
squad Of two hundred masked men met
them and demanded that they return to
their homes. This they refused 10 do,
and the mob then made IN attack
upon them with clubs, sticks and stones
The riot lasted two hours, and about ten
men were injured One OF them, New
ton Campbell, driver, was set upon by
six strikers and beaten 70 insensibility:
His injuries are fatal. Richard Hall and
Samuel Myford were also ssriously injured:
The others got away with slight cuts and
bruises. After standing their ground
for nearly two hours, the nOn-union.
lists were driven of and fled 10 places of
safety. The strikers then stayed in the VII
cinity OF the mines until day break, waiting
on more miners to come 10 work, but none
made their appearance. The mob then
wedged the switch OF the private coal road
running 70 the mine and disappeared over
the hills. A train coming along short
time later was thrown from the track
and the engine upturned, but no one was
hurt. Another outbreak is looked for to-
morrow morning. The strikers camped in
the woods some distance from the mines,
but will not allow any one to approach
them The people living in the vicinity
are greatly alarmed and fear general
raid along the river.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-17
a snWnR uAvns I'M.
-Four Men Killed and Three Others Nor
tally Wounded.

"
AXIOM, o., December e--Late this after
noon sewer which was being constructed
caved In, burying seven laborers, four Of
whom were crushed to death, and three
others injured so badly that they will
probably die. The cave occurred without
q moments warning. The ground, which
had been frozen for two or three days, was
softened byA thaw to-day. Three Of the
men were standing ON scaffolding and the
four others at the bottom OF the sewer,
which had been excavated to a depth
OF twenty feet. Suddenly the
timbers began cracking and the water
soaked earth Tor distance OF twenty feet
ON each side OF the sewer rolled down upon
the unfortunate workmen. VIM. McGill,
one OF the men on the scaffold, escaped
but all the others were caught by the mass
Of timbers and earth. A great crowd Of
the men who were but partially
buried were heartrending. They called
for assistance, but for some time no
one would venture near the hole. Finally
a large force OF men was set to work with
shovels, and In half an hour two OF the vic
Tins were taken out. They were yet alive,
but in terrible agony. Another hour Of dig
ging brought them TO third man, whose
groans bad guided the rescning party. Near
him was found the body OF fourth man,
dead. ltbeing apparent at that time that the
Others were dead the search was abandoned
for the night. The list of the killed and
wounded Is as follows: Max Rosensweg,
age "a, single, dead; Henry Frigert, dead
unknown Italian, dead; unknown Italian,
dead: John Wyckoff, age 3s, married, chest
and abdomen crushed and leg broken; will
die. Henry Walter, age 81, married, legs
crushed and scalp wound; may recover
Augustus Krebst, age 2S, believed to bt
fatally injured.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-17
FIENDISH.
Inhuman Treatment to which Farm Out
Paupers We're Subjected.

Inhuman Treatment to which Farm Out
Paupers We're Subjected.
RUSSELL, MASS, December 1S.-For many
months there have been rumors afloat of
cruel treatment Of the town paupers by
KeeperChapman,w who has for three years bid
off the towns poor at an average of about
seventy five dollars year for each pauper.
The Selectmen have persistently denied the
rumors. Two officers of the State Board
of Health, Lunacy and Charity
have just completed an inves-
tigation. Some of the details of their re-
port are too revolving for publication. The
inspectors found filth abounding and
stenches too loathsome for human endu-
rance Not few OF the inmates had for
beds nothing but pillar of husks upon the
floor, and for covering only old clothing:
Upon such q bed an aged man named
Thompson died without attention. The
food provided him was uncooked corn
meal mixed with water. Starvation,
rather than disease or old age, hastened
his death. II is alleged that In his last
moments he called for water to cool his
parched lips, but though his cries were
heard by passersby, none went to his aid,
Not long ago another inmate, once prop
erty-owner OF the town, died similarly OF q
terrible disease. One man, school teacher
and public lecturer, after enduring assaults
and hunger, finally ran away. The general
care OF the paupers was found TO be on q
par with that given in the above described
cases. The Selectmen are charged with try
Ing to kill off the paupers to get rid OF
them
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-17
TURKEY TALKS BACK,
And Warns Austria to Go no Fur
ther.
Asserts Her Rights and IL Prepared to Re
inforoe Balgaria's Army.

Bora, December 1i.-Dispatches from
Prot state that yesterdays fighting was
forced by the Seitians. II was not Prince
Aiexander's intention 70 make any forward
movement until this morning. Three Sars
vian deserteir were brought 10 the general
headquarters yesterday afternoon nj four
O'Clock aud gave information OF the impend-
ing attack They deserted the eDightprevious
from division stationed five miles from
Nssa. This was the cause OF the hurried de
pHrtufe Of troops from Prot last evening at
sunset The three threatened points were
IS before stated, issor, Krnvofcr and st.
Nicholas. The Servians were repulsed In
eAch case, leaving 800 prisoners and two
pieces Of artillery In Bulgarian hands.
Mustaphn PainHkn WAS occupied this
morning after sharp fight, the Servinn
garrison fleeing In disorder. The bulga-
rian position Is naturally strong one,
with the Timok River IN front and the
main ridge OF the Balkans Immediately
In their rear. II is evidently the
intention Of Prince Alexander 10 make a
flank movement and capture the railroad
In the rear OF Nissn, thus cutting OH all
supplies OF communication with Belgrade
or the interior. The Servlans, TO prevent
this viii have to attack the Bulgarian line
OF defenses 10 STOP the advance. To attack
Plrut would be nFaiesa. The fighting will
take place near Mustapha Pnlanka. There
nfc Iumon Of more fighting this morn
ing. Army officials here claim that the
battle for Nissa will take place at point
six miles north OF the city, and predict ia
capituiation within the next twenty y-fouf
hours. To-day 2 300 Turkish volunteers left
for Pirot. ltis Tiimored that the Russians
are preparing 10 occupy the Widdin dis
trict, and dispatch from Philippopolis
states that the Porte, In view Of the
revival OF hostilities, has consented 10 de-
fer further action ON the Houmelian quea-
ticn for the present
viExNA, December II. Tho Turkish Min.
lister has notified the Government that II
the Austrian troops cross the border the
Sultan will consider II n direct affront 70
the Sultan's prcrogatiyes, and Turkish
troops will Immediately invade bervia
from the south, keiKe Brikop, and form q
junction with the Bulgarians at Nissa,
The Turks have one hundred thousand
men on the frontier, and II Is under
stood that thoy contemplate making
a similar movement through Roumania
| The situation Is 70 threatening 70 Austrian
prestige that the Emperor ant King Milan
| have been In communion all the morning
| A. two o'clock thisafternoon II was author
| itatiyely announced here that King Milar
| had addressed n nots 70 oil the Powers so
| Letting their opinion as 70 Just settle
ment Of the bulgarian demands, and I
| promise 10 abide by such decision.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-17
A MONTANA TRAGEDY.
The Son Of a Norman bishop Kills Two
Persons and theu Commits Suicide.

The Son OF q Norman bishop Kills Two
Persons and then Commits Suicide.
DrLLoS, MT, December 10. Shortly
after midnight last night Moses Morrison.
one Of the proprietcrs Of the Nevada sa-
loon, in this town, was about closing the
saloon for the night He invited several
parties to take drink with him Among
the crowd was gambler by the name OF
Hiram Perry While the drinks were be-
ing set up woman named frankie Riley
came in and was invited by Morrison
to Join the party in an oyster sup
per- The woman started in advance OF the
crowd, and the whole party. except Perry
Morrison turned from the clerks desk
Perry began to use some abusive language
toward Morrison and the woman. Nor
rison stepped outside the door and Perry
said II have a notion TO kill you
and her and myself, aud end this
army pistol and shot Morrison, the ball en-
tering below the left eye. Death was In
stantaneous Perry then turned and fired
at the woman, who was retreating through
the back door Of the restaurant. HIS aim
was good, but some one saw the rnyoiver
leveied in that direction and pulled the
woman aside. The ball shattered her right
arm Perry then placed the pistol to his
own head and blew out his brains.
DR.. Pickman amputated the woman's arm:
and she is thought to be in danger OF
diving. The woman, jealousy and whisky
played their usual parts, and played them
well Morrison was liked very much and
was we'll known among Western politicians.
\ He ran for Assessor of ReHverhead County
/ last spring Hiram Perry, the murderer
| and suicide, was raised in Ogden, Utah
and was the son OF Mormon bishop, anc
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-17
sERv1ANs REPuLsHD.
Thsy Attack the Bulsarians at Three DIFF
ferent Points.

They Attack the Buignrians nj Three Dff-
fercut Points.
LONDON, December 10--The Servians to-
day attacked the Bulgarian outpost at st.
Nicholas, Izoor and Krivofer, and were re-
pulsed at all points. The extension Of for
ty-eight hours which Prince Alexander
gave TO King Milan in which to reply 20
the formers scounter-proposal Of peace ex-
pired at noon to-day. The Ssrvian King
sent no reply TO the Bulgarian terms, but
definitely broke the truce by renewing hos
tilities, as stated above. The Servian army
Is now echeloned between Nissa and the II
mok River facing the Bulgarian army, which
occupies strongly intfenched position,
stretching from Pirot to point about ten
miles to the northwest, with its left resting
on Prot The conditions are favorable
for general engagement, and IL is not i'm
probable that fighting on large scale will
beginlat daybreak tomorrow morning
Prince Alexander commands hls troops in
person. but King Milan has turned over
the chief command Of his army 70 Colonel
Harvetovitch. The Bulgarian Prince says
he will have no more parleying. with the
enemy until he has captured Nisch, when
he will dictate terms OF peace In that me-
tropolis OF Southern Seivia-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-17
VANDERBILT.
The Last sad Services Over the Dead
Money -Klng-The widow Frustrated.

The Last sad Services Over the Dead
Money -Klng--The widow Frustrated.
NEw YoHK, December 1.-THE sad rites
Of death over the remains Of w. II. Van
deibit were begun this morning when the
body OF the deceased was removed from
the leo box, In which II has rested since
Tuesday, to the coffin Of cedar, covered
with black broadcloth. The coffin was then
taken to the bedroom on the enst side OF the
house Prayers were said beside the. re-
mains only Mrs Vanderbilt and her children
being present The body was then taken 70
st. Bartholomew Church, where touching
services were held, being conducted by
Rev. DR., Cooke. Mrs Vanderbilt was too
greatly prostrated to attend the church
services. The following gentlemen acted
as pall-bearers walking on either side;
Samuel l. Barger, Chauncey M. Depew, j.
Pierrepont Morgan, G. G. Clarke, Charles
A. Rapello, John r. Brady, William Turn
bull, William l.. Scott, William. Bliss, ID.
o. Mills, George J. Magee and Stephen
CALDWELL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-17
MURDERED and Made Into Puddlngs.

ROME, December 10 The trial commenced
here to-day of butcher named Tozzi and
his wife, son and daughter, who are charged
with the murder OF one Poggi, also a
butcher. The motives for the crime were
trade jealousy and family disputes Poggi
was entrapped into Tozzi's cellar, where
the murder was committed. The body OF
the victim was cut into pieces, and the
remains were scattered in a suburban
wood. The blood was boiled into black
puddings, which were sold in Tczzi's shop.
The son made confession TO day. He mar
rated the story In court with cool-blooded
cynicism which provoked howl OF fury,
the audience yelling Away with him TO
the scaffoldr' In reply the murderer taunt-
iuRiy screamed, '.Here am; tear me TO
pieces 70 The terrible story has created in
tense excitement throughout the city.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-17
MoRMoNIsMs DHATH-BLow.

Edmunds Preparing = Brl to Take Charge
OF the r, operty Of the Church.
WASHINGTON, December l0.-lt is said
that Senator Edmunds is preparing bill
intended TO destroy Mormonism altogether
1t declares the act OF the State Of Deseret
Incorporating the church, unconsti-
tutional and void. The tempor-
al property Of the church is to be
placed in charge Of trustees, to disappointed
by the President, who are to wind up its af-
fairs and sell the property, the proceeds TO
be applied to public school funds. The
property actually used for purposes OF
worship Is exempted from the operation OF
the act. IL is believed that II passed the
.smpUra S w Gy powsr SspsSnsh Be- shs ns deashSo% 70
polygamous Mormonism.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-17
death Of a. Graz Brown,

81. LOUIS, December lS.-Hon. B. Grats
Brown died at his residence in Kirkwood,
suburb OF this city, this morn
ing. of pneumonia, complicated with heart
disease, aged fifty-nine years. Mr.. Brown
was prominent figure IN the politics of
this State for a lumber OF years. and also
earned a national rerutation. He served
one term in the U, 5 Senate, and in iss3
was nominated for Vice President of tlie
United States on the GreeIy tioket.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-17
A. uuplo.sant Feature in Cremation.

NEW YoRk, December n.--Speaking Of
the iucineration OF the remains of Gold
smith yesterday in the retort at Mount
Olive Crematory, morning paper says:
HAftcr tho body was slid into the retort
and The doors bad been closed moldy
odor Was pewep,ible TO those present; not
oyeIpowcring but sufficient to indicate
that the ieiort leaked somewhere. At the
sn mo time black smoke Issued from the
chimney 1i the cielnatory rhasmoke also
was not tree from odor The isult was
not made public"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-17
increased TarIff Asked on Tobacoo.

Meeting OF the Executive Committee Of the
New England Tobacco Growers Associa-
tion In this city to-day, q resolution was
passed In favor Of asking Congress to estab-
iish $3.50 per pound duty on all foreign
wrappers imported into the United States;
Il is also probable that the association will
ask the Connecticut Leg stature TO memo
riaiize Congress in regard to the petition.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-17
A SkInfiInt Served Rlaht.

New YoRK, December 10.-Some time
ago murderer escaped from the Bing-
hampton Jail A reward Of $1,000 was Of
fered for his recapture. A Tioga County
farmer named Livingstone saw and recog-
nized the culprit, but being afraid to at
tempt TO arrest him, tracked him for a long
time, and finally notified deputy sheriff,
who made the arrest. The deputy would
not divide with Livingstone, but yesterday
the Court OF Oyer and Termiper OF Toga
County gave the entire reward to Living
stone.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-17
Family nYInu From TrIohinusls.

Y TARENEuM, Pa, December i0.-About two
weeks ago the family Of Frederick Hans
meyer, a well-to-do family of this vicinity,
ate heartily OF a salad, OF which raw pork
chopped fine was one of the principal in
gradients. Last Friday week the entire
family, consisting OF the father and mother,
three sons and three daughters, were sud
denly seized with terrible illness. Yes.
tcrday Frederick, aged twenty years, died
In great agony. John, the second son, Is
now SO low that he is not expected to live
through the night and the rest are at the
noint Of death.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-17
sudden Death amer raIklnp on ths subject

Nxw YoRK, December 11.--Samuel W.
Patchen fell down tho stairw~y Of the
Brooklyn club last evening and was in
stantly killed. His mock was broken. He
had Just left the parlor, where he had been
engaged in conversation with Judge Pratt
and Senator Pierce on the subject OF the
sudden death Of Mr.. Vanderbilt Mr..
Patchen was member OF tho Stock Ed
change, wealthy and popular