davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-17

Miss Phoebe Jackson, Of ADJ, Ohio, is Wis
tting relatives here.
Morris Zimmerman says that dogs are
molesting his skeep, and II persons don't
keep their dogs at home they will come up
missing some Of these nighta.
Last Friday night being Forest Groves
birthday, number Of his young friends,
pr invitation Of Miss Caddie Grove con-
gregsted ct his homo and helped him cole
brate the event A good time was enjoyed
BY Ill.
-Four Of Mr. and Ms. W. B. AIexander's
children came near smothering to death last
Wednesday night A stove In their room
did not work right and in the night some-
time O0e Of the young ladies, Miss Clara
Alexander, was awakened almost suiYocated
By ga she aroused the rest Of the house by
her sroans, her father came to their rescue
and eDsisted them cut Of tho room. Indeed
II va veey narrow escape from death.
Mr. John Ftybarses. who has been clerk
Ing In Layboum . Sons srocezy for Tie
pest four yearA he's severed his connection
with them and viii take charge Of . boot
and shoe stvre for NJ. Rice In tie city, com
mencing Monday next
Ths rain TIE past Day o. two has made Il
very disasreeable 10 pedestrians. Several
persons hare have received bod falls. The
writer Of this sat down in . very damp
place very uncefemoniously Friday night
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-17
LACONDA LACONICS.
Ii Duy Little Suburb Towards the Ris.
ing eftAe Bun.
Huesrsseing lss0s nssarding ths 0sinsz
- CsAisg - 1sr rfsspls-RssssaalA
Issa1ssaA sseisey asA Nsvs lssas
0aehsFsA ~ - 0isSs-nspuHlie
Pilgrim Whils -
Ms 1oanAs.

Nh julia Dazst visited friends and rela-
tvss IN Cincinnati last week.
Rev. Berkcgt b conducting series Of
vay i1tsrsBting meetings In our church ser
vioss at seven O'Clock, p. -, every night
Everyone cordially invited 10 come and take
paFt IN tie exeEcises
J. Il DeErieksoo b The only authorized
correspondent Of the SUNDAY GLonE-Rx-
fuDlIc IN tAis place. and al items Of inter
est 70 TIE many rsades Of this paper left
VIM hin win receive prompt attention.
Back Greek Tribe o. R. N. conferred The
Hunssn degree On one Of their number last
Tuesday evening, doing the work In very
god styis. 9
Rev. SaundeA Of Dayton, occupied The
palpit IN eur church last Sunday evening,
and preached very good sermon. The
weather being 90 extremely cold, there was
only snail andience In attendance but III
present enjoyed TIE sermon very much.
1in Aaggie Mowatt has been having .
eae0 with rheumatisn % badly ahe was
=. 49, = = ~ tor seVesa days oas q
~ = sosns saong nicely.
An :. Il DeHtcksou's Sunday school
ela~ q small giris commenced 1t ti,e begn-
ming 4 this year 70 read the Holy Bfble
~ ~ - 81 n.se ioad Amos
~ a..--.'N. - @y
~ ~ ~. ...S,ss' 1,.'. ny
As Ne1son' VINO mas oeen SICK the
ee we. N convaiescing. Her
july n'enas WI % glad 70 hear
Frank Brandon was On the sick list the
Aen Alden Cook and p. Z. Apologize |
1in n NV days start . hrckster wagon.
[hsy ~ t6eEe b millions In h |
Ma Bbr b visiting her dauehtar Fn,e
3 Cinciun,h.
Luke Fr,nklin h.a eo.,e N F,c,,d.
,sospeetinx tpur. md shouh he m.rs -,
aneemeuts % nit him he nj, ..,,d a. ~.
Antly 70 spead the winter months among
b orange groves.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-17

=. ~. Atkins. Girard. Kan, writes: 81
1eyG heallnfe b recommend your Electric
oeoes 70 ny cust0men They give entire
1sfncetoa end ere npid sellers" Electric
leU oe - paFeBt and best medicine
11oWn anA WI positively cure kidney and
uyW oo1p1alntA Purify the blood and
Nnin1e ~ boueaA No family can Afford
49, wt1hout them. They viii saye hm-
- q dollars tn d0ctOr's bills every year.
- = my csnis botfae BY Chas. Lad
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22
BURNED TO DEATH
Terribly Fatal Flames in Bos-
ton Yesterday.
TWELVE CHAaRE0 BODIES FOUND.
Sixteen Persons Missing-A Pecuniary
Loss to the Metropolitan Rail
road Company of sEOO GOO
Believed TO be lncendiary.

B9-TON, June 1.-The immense Nes En-
gland Manufacturers and Mechanics lnsu-
tute building al the west end of Hunting
t0n-aye., recently purchased by the Metro
politan Horse Railroad, and used As
storage and repair shop. caught hre today
under the paint shop, and when the flames
reached tie shop the oil and paint stored
therein spread over an immense space and
proved a speedy carrier OF the flames.
There We're many men inside when the iiIe
broke out and all rushed for the
rear windows. Most of them were
helped out but while d rush was being
made at one of the windows al " Inch
scOrched and bleeding face was
seen. the poor fellow fell back into
the seething torrent and perished. 4 col
Ored man whose name Is unknown, went
back into the burning building To save
property and was never seen to come out.
Chester l.. Hazeltine and L. L. Fanen could
have escaped Dut tried to pull out some cars
and were frightfully burned. The building
was soon in ruins. While the thousands of
spectators were viewing the scene a tragedy
was being enacted within, unknown 10 the
throng After the flames had been suf-
ticientiy extinguished, search was begun for
possible victims and in short time eight
dead bodies were removed most Of them
burned beyond recognition. Insi lie the
building were 400 horse cars, each worth
500. The repairs Of the building amounted
To about fifty thousand dollars, making the
total loss with the building itself about four
hundred thousand dOllrrs. The burning
of the vast building was one of the grandest
sights in this city since the great fire OF
1872 The building was erected in 1881 for
exhibition purposes. 1t covered an area
of nearly five acres. About a year
ago it MAS purchased by the railroad com
pany. The fire was doubtless incendiary
Attempts 10 burn several other buildings of
the company have lately been made, and
the remarkable speed of the progress of the
flames is very suspicious. The company
has had trouble with its employees. The
following is q list Of the dead and wounded
as far as is known
Dead-Patric6 Lyons. blacksmith aged
26 who went back to get tools; Alexander
Campbell, aged 35, a wood worker, the only
support of an aged mother; oliver Frost, a
wOod-wOrker, and Wm. Taylor. aged 70
years.
Wounded John Mcdonald, head and face
badly burned, James Whidden, ditto, Eph.
Ferran. ditto; Henry Sturgs and James
Hazeltine, badly burned abOu. the face,
arms and head All of these are men who
escaped, bat when back after tools Not
fifteen minutes elapsed after the first cry Of
FIRE before the roof doubled up ike
jack knife. taking in the walls with il.
Everything is gone Gle er down into the
cellar. Sixteen persons are missing.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22
A TERRIBLE VOYAGE
The Awful Story Told BY a
Shipwrecked Mariner.
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS IN IN OPEN BOAT
Eight Days Without Water or Foos e.
oept a Flying Fish Caught in HIS
inprovsed Sail Chngins
10 a Keel tor Thirty
SIX Hours.

IoNpoa, june 2I-The American ship
Frank Pendleion. Capt Nichols. from SAM
Francisco February I3. has arrived AZ
Queenstown. She has on baard TIE mate
oi the British bark Arkl0W. Capi. PAe,
from Manila f0r Montreal The ArkioV
was in collision on May with an
unknown vessel aud was clt 60 tie
waters edge. Tie captain his wile
and child and zen seamen took
90 the liie-boat The mate pui oh alone iu
a small open boat Ia is feared that The oe-
cupants Of the life boat were LOST The
mate bad most terrible experience. de
Was for eight DAYS without food water or
clothing Tie stores he had provided himself
With having been lost by the caps.z-
ing Of his boat lie clune 60 tLe
keel for tweniy-six hour, and then sue
ceeded ia Fighting the craft. lie hung up
his shirt for a sail and caught a q wing nsh
which he ate lie Proceeded slowly Tor SIX
days looking iu vain tor q sail, and then
became unconscious. While IN tins condi-
ti0n his boat was sighted by the Frank PEN
dieton, and he was rescued ola May lo.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22
FAT, FAIR AND FANClFUL.
The Changes Apparent i'm the Museum
The Finest Show of the Season
Presented this Week.

Treasurer Z. r. Richards, of the Dime
Museum, returned yesterday from Chicago
where he spent Sunday with Manager
Sackett, and the result of the visit is best
shown by the changes noticeable about the
theatre and the entertainment presented.
Gas has been superseded by electric lights
and the interior and exterior OF the build
ing was last night as brilliant as day. The
curiO halls were crowded with curiOsities
and everyone seemed delighted az the enter
talnment presented. ke-Hoe. the Chinese
princess. surrounded by her three infants
was new feature To the visitors.
the lady being the only one OF
rank that has visited this country She
possesses a really handsome face. and her
tiny feet provoked universal admiration.
Lizzie Sturgeon deprived of the use of her
arms. surprised all by sewing. knitting
writing. etc. with Der feet. The Fiji Prin-
cess and her two bright children were very
entertaining. but the centre of attraction
was the convention Of fat women four
mammoth ladies yainlv enleagoring 20
keep cool. while at the same time enter
tanning the hundreds that constantly crowd
round their platforms. These ladies' rep
resent a combined weight of 596 pounds
and are unusually beautiful and aitrac-
tive. This mountain OF human
flesh is divided up as follows.
Elizabeth Cummings, $50 pounds. Nir-
ginia Home $50 pounds. Miss Carroll
s42 pounds and Miss Josephine asa pounds.
The second named lady IS bat D. years of
age and the latter H. ln She Tbeatorium
was presented Fans Halls Burlesque Co.
IN "Nu'd0ou Picnic which sent the
large audiences ont shouting Vith delight.
The show IS by All odds the strongest ever
seen In the city and will no doubt receive
the liberal patronage 10 deserves.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22

LoNnoN, June 2l-Mr. Gladstone has
again written to Mr. Caine, N. = for Bar
row-in-Furness, on the subject Of the hour
aud concluded his letter as follows As
to the intention of the Government ! refer
You TO the speeches ! ann about 10 make
then perhaps YOU will ascertain whether it
Is Mr. Chamberlain's intention 90 prosecute
or abandon bis plan Of last February for
the purchase of Irish land. The above
has caused a great deal of comment and 3D.
is expected that some peculiar political
revelations may be made by the Premier
during the campaign.
Sir Robert Peel will stand Tor The Inver-
nessburgs as a Gladstone candidate.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22

Niss 11Hs Wheeler sfs'el 81 reporter iof
The TFlE7RtT- Hrsslu yesterday tiai ths
repar cirrH stai auf'e.ps her niar-ialt
vifh Nf W Marrsscy in Aew 1ork pert
month uss 1ftf'r Tittaui fagniston
In rsi infens O. nf uarfie1 HaT she said
7 shaI naf lstr snrts sfer 49, i9rf as I ~e-
rnsfe rplr fhr stage sm uef enEare1 ~
NJ Narrieeef ~ fe frrane else ani eieh
ron va1.d sar 81 muca f1f me- Tomorrow
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22

Loxuov June q MIR John Morley.
speaking At Newcastle on-Tvne 90 night.
said that If the Tnioaist Conservative
coalition succeed. the majority in Ireland
would be- IN the same condition which the
Z ni0uisis fear l0r lster Mr Morley be
lieyed that crime ID Ireland would dis
appear with The granting of home rule.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22
GETZtIA GETS THERE
The Wizard Pitcher knocks
Out Chioagos Eye
tEIlHl R0AoaD BY his FRIENDS
TIE Score 9 90 6 ln Favor ~ The Assch-
'gandsrs- Zen Thoussnd People
See the Game Ofciai Scores
81 Leagae Gamss

fr.l f.l aal lars.,. .,.a.ilenl
hfiLel. Jant - len thousand leaile
assealhlol - Re.aeaaaa Para t.aax a.
stiffness tle sueaaa saue heiUees Chicago
and see laue l-ala. Ate8 l,eini ~ ihe
game eas watched elh aseat lniers.sf. and
good llsgs co. either SIDE eere heartily ar-
llaadea. lo liie "Nll4r4- Oetss.n is aae
the victory ~ lals3 T. his sHIena j
piichine have lhe Deir1.ters e. loak Tar
lhe Reason vhy the Record Hleakersn
Hefe onls allowed io naks ont ral Naia
iit was malf at lim hy Ga dsso luti lhe
uiufh inning lAtn tlal accidentally
made a iaso lit. aua lair. up.e faliaacl
eifh rleau ihrse taserf d1an tle rehi
oni nne anslF !lAi sersss ilr plate
GORE followed elt eroandsI and uaz
Thrown unf at nr-f IDeI titIaeiu settled
doen lo vara asaia and struck oni KELLEY
aIu Ryan $50 oi tliaaEos lanlesl hiflefs
50troli s'ussei llafts9a ier eight liis and
eleven aasss
Tie Grand Rapids delegation here are
Wild Rltl e2l cement and elll make tleIsein
unt present tonight
The otill.al score was as follows
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22

BsLf.sr. Jure . -rFo men have been
sentenced TO terms of imprisonment vary
ing from -four t0 SIX months for joining Che
four hundred rioters who knocked Down.
stoned and kicked twenty Eve Caihoic fac
tory women darirE the recent rofs
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-29

1T was my habit" sad a gentleman just
returned from a visit at Cepo May TO q re-
porter. Ito 20 10 the beach daily az the hour
for the horses to battle, and great pleasure
| found it to watch them. The noble fellows
came down over the sand, tossing their heads
and impaticntly paving, evidently full of
eager anticipation. Once in the water they
waded or swan about on the fine, smooth
beach, ducl1ing their heads in the breakers
and tossing the spray like pack of huge
Newfoundland InaStifTs. The groonls found
it difficult TO get them out and back to their
Quarters. One of the men in charge told NE
how well horses thrive during @ seashore resi-
dence The briny air is Z bracing tonic 10
them, and the salt water impsrts . satin
smoothness TO their coats.
AT Saratoga, too, equines improve on the
waters as much as their masters; more, per-
hars, for they do not have the counteracting
influences of late hours and rich eating, not
to mention the more serious designations of
the sna. have seen horses there led rcgJI-
larlv to the spring every morning for their
dose. and a quantity of the medicinal liquid
carried away for grooming purposes, y good
rubbing down with spring water acts like q
polishing brush, and horses sides fairly re-
fleet ii their lustrous gloss after 1t. Bu: il
costs a nice little sum 10 have painful q con-
gress or hathorn dealt out every day, and !:
Is not every man who can afford - coddia
his stable in that way. New y ork Times III
-af-ri.yv
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-29
.125 LOTS LEFT 125
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES


is directed:
The land higher than any part of the City on the
east side by at least Is feet and the entire drainage is to
the Big Arkansas River
SECOND Garfield University, the State Christian College
building which, when completed, will cost over $1,000
lies immediately south of the addition
THRD--The Catholic society are building college i'm
mediaey west of this addition the cost of which will be
100000, and this plant is to be added to from year to
year.
FOURTH The Missouri Pacific R. R. will in orr time
place shops on the addition and depot of W. c. and Fl
Scott R, R. will be placed this addition inside of 80 days
FFHhe new Fifth Ward School building completed the cost
of which is $4,000
SKTH~he street reach this addition, making only 10
minutes time from west side 10 corner Of Main and Douglas
SEYEKTHThe fair ground lies Immediately north of the addition
LASTLYThe addition booming ITSELF and the facts prove
The west side the river top All other additions being
bostered up by PURE WIND WINDY WIND The investments on
the west side are booming the addition.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-29
4 Sioux InGlan Wedding.

The Sioux Indians celebrate III rather old
manner the marriage Of member Of their
tr1bc. Lately such an event came OF, and
afterwgf,i about fifty ot tic braves, ilclud-
ing the bridal couple. took Z tramp of <sev-
e-al days oHer the territory, pitching tc-..s 8:
night and giving dances and o.Ae- fessivi-
ties Chic2E-o Herald
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-29
N-crv Iu,nnrfnnf Matter

Clara tBo5by's big sister)-I heard fathe,
calling you little while ago, Bobby.
Bobby-Dil be say Robert OF Bobbyi
Clara-He said Robert.
Bobby with O serious look in his eyes
Then guess had better see what he wants
-Harper's Bazaar
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-29

William !. Aseo-. No hes $500 Eonses
ID looiz &C., tt,z,13 ti..le 70 write = play.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-10-30
BUSINESS LOCALS.

LADIES MISSES, AND CHILDREN S WRAPS.
The first thing we mention in wraps is
a rough or boucle stocking net jacket for
ladies and misses fall wears; this is a
jaunty and stylish little wrap with large
metal buttons, price from 50 to $3.50.
The next is short jacket of heavier ma
terial, long in front and short back, most
ly of rough material or astrakan, this is
very popular wrap, we have ordered
the fourth lot of them this season al
ready. Price from $3.50 up. The next
is the Newmarket, this is the most pop
ular wrap that has eyer been on the
market. 1t is stylish. it is convenient, it
is warm, it is especially adapted TO per-
sons living in the country as it is very
warm, and we don't believe it will ever
go out of style. We have decidedly the
largest line of Newmarkets that we have
ever had, and we had them made to our
own special order, and at prices far be-
low any former season. Just see the
comparison. Newmarkets that sold last
year at 81, we are now selling at 50 /;
last year at SO, now 81; last year at S12.-
30 now $40, and SO on. We have also a
nice line of astrakan and seal plush
sacques which are very handsome. Now
the question is, do you want wrap this
season of any kind. If so, all we ask of
you, is to call and see us and examine
our line and if we can't suit you we will
be to blame and not you.
EMMERT & FIERY.
P. S.-We have full line of children s
wraps. Size from wears and up.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-10-30

A blind but useful horse belonging
to DIR. Carter fell down a ravine in the
pasture field the other day and broke
its leg.
We are sorry to hear that Mr.. Rich
ard Sroades was one of the victims of
the light-fingered gentry at the Ha-
gerstoWn fair. He had his pocket
picked in the crowd on the cars last
night, losing about S13 in money, and
a number of valuable papers.
Mrs. Lucinda and Miss Lucy Nc
Kown, Mrs. Maggie Morgan and Miss
Anna Lee Bowers represented the
village at Hagerstown fairly on
Wednesday.
Mr.. H. HI. S. Silver and family, of
Winfield, Kansas, are visiting friends
and relatives in the village and neigh
borhood. He has not been here for
fourteen years, and finds many
changes in persons and places. well
come home.
Our suburban friend and neighbor,
DIR. G.. w. Daniels, received a hard
fall the other evening. He was en-
gagged in picking apples, standing on
a high ladder, when the ladder broke,
and he was thrown, with a bag of
apples upon his shoulder, violently to
the ground. He was considera bly,
shaken up, or rather down, and con-
fined to the house two or three days
with his injuries, but we are glad to
see he is able to be out again.-Ger-
urClstOlCn Times.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-10-30
JIMMY.

The latest fashion now among
young ladies is to carry little brush
or broom. This they use to dust the
coats of their lovers where they have
laid their pretty powered faces during
the evening.
A newspaper may do a man one
thousand favors, and get smile in re-
turn, while, if it makes one diver
gence from the same fellows ideas,
he will give thousand kicks, swear
eternal enmity and withdraw his pat
ronage; but the paper continues pub
LEGATION, however.
The canal packet Maryland !"
passed this place on Saturday evening
last, with an excursion of ladies and
gentlemen from Boston, Mass, who
are gathering historical facts and
sketching important points along the
Potomac. They We're in charge of
Mr.. Edward Mealey and Mr.. Edward
Stake, of Hagerstown. The entire
trip from Georgetown to Cumberland
was made and all important points
pertaining to early history noted. A
special artist accompanied the party
and sketch of old Fort Frederick, of
Revolutionary times, situated twelve
miles above this place, was taken by
moonlight.
Mr.. William Darr, brakeman on
the Western Maryland Railroad, was
brought to his home in this place yes
terday with both legs badly crushed
by being thrown under the wheels of
car at Shippensburg, Pa, on Friday
morning. He was on the rear of his
train which was being run in on sid
ing, and was preparing to jump off to
turn the switch, when the engineer,re-
versed the engine which caused Mr..
Darr to loose his footing and fall on
the track, when both wheels of the
front truck of the car passed over his
legs diagonally crushing the left leg
badly at the calve and breaking the
right leg near the ankle.
Our ancient sister city of Martins
burg, w. Va, has been making rapid
strides in the new order of things the
past month. A telephone line has
been erected over the city and color
ed man appointed on her police force
- WiLidmspOrt Leader.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-10-30
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.
To All Wanting Employment.

We want Live, Energetic and Capable Agents
in every county in the United States aud Cana
da, to sell patent article OF great merit, ON
ITS MERITS. An article having large sale, pay
ing over 100 per cent PROFIT, having no compe-
ttion and on which the agent Is protected IN
the exclusive sale by deed given for each and
every county he may secure from US. With all
these advantages TO our agents and the tact that
it is an article that can be sold TO every house
owner, it might not be necessary to make an
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER to secure good agents
at once, but we have concluded TO make 1t to
show. not only our confidence IN the merits oil
our invention, but in its stability by any agent
that will handle it with energy Our agents
now at work are making from Sr5o to 500
month clear and this fact makes IT safe for as to
make our offer to all who are out OF employ
ment. ANY agent that will give our business
thirty days trial and fail 10 clear at least Sioo
in this time, ABOVE ALL EXPENSES. can return
all goods unsold to US and We Will refund the
money paid for them Any agent or general
agent who would like ten more counties and
work them through sub-agents for ninety Gays
and fail to clear at least $50 ABOVE ALL tx
PESsEs, can return all unsold and get their
money back. No other employer OF agents ever
dared to make such offers, nor would we if we
did not know that we have agents now making
more than double the amount we guaranteed;
and but two sales day would give profit OF
over SIz5 month, and that one OF our agents
took eighteen orders in one day. Our large de-
scriptive circulars explain our offer fully, and
these we wish TO send 10 everyone out of en-
ployment who will send us three one cent
stamps for postage. Sead at once and secure
the agency in time forthe boom, and go to work
on the terms named in our extraordinary offer.
We would Ike 10 have the address Of all the
agents, sewing machine solicitors and eaIpen-
tiers in the country, andask any reader Of this
paper who reads this offer, to send us at once
the name and address Of all such they know.
Address at once, or you will lose the best chance
ever offered to those out Of employment TO make
money. REssER MANUFACTURING Co.,
IT5 Smithhs.l ST., Pittsburg, Pa.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-10-30
Program ME.

Missionary and Educational Con-
vention to be held Nov. Sd and 18th,
at Lovettsville, Va.
~ Wednesday, 10 a. m. The work
of to-day as truly and heartily answer
ing the Apostolic Commission. In what
relation does the individual congre-
CATION and member of the church
stand to this general work. Revs.
A. X. Klein and A. j. Heller.
(2)7p. IN. The urgent necessity of
an increase in the ranks and efficiency
of the ministry. How is this increase
to be secured both as regards the pres
ent and the future needs of the church.
Revs. B. F. Bausman and n. S.
Skyles.
~ Thursday, 10 a. m.,-The Theo-
logical Seminary-Its relation to the
progress of the churchill what ex-
tent it depends upon the membership
and vice versa. Revs. S. L. Whitmore
and A. G. Geary.
(4) 2:30 p. m.-The significance OF
the present Endowment Move
ment, "-How to make it a success.
Revs. T. F. Hoffmeir and J. A. Hoff-
helms.