davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-28
lIarriage was 8 Bonanxa.

From the Chicago Globe.
We'll, Moses, now dot you vos married can
you not explain to me vedder or not marriage
vos a failure?"
Il should smoker all Offer mein face, Isaac,
dot could Do you see dot suit uf clothes dot
haf on? Veil, hat tirteen more better ash
dot, und dey all come NIT mein wife. Uey vos
left by her first husband, und dey fits me like
dot hair on your head. No, sir, dot marriage
yos picnic uf you fall In init Dc widow uf .
dude.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-28

"Chrysanthemum tea Is the very latest
Nevertheless. we would advise those who cam
not afford ''store tea" TO stick TO sassafras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-28
No Cause for Alarm.

From the Kingston Freeman
MA" said Wurts street, Rondout, small
boy. hurry up and go into the parlor. Sisters
Teller is KILN her"
"Killing her. What do you mean?''
Il seed him put his arms round her, and
heard him say, Now I'm goin' ter squeeze you
to death'n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-28
THoMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
VERY VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY AT XUCTION, BENG NO I2:I1

FhOPth11 AT AUCIIUN, BEINN No. TZyI
10Th STREET MORN
On TUESDAY. NOVEMBER TWENTY SEVENTH.
1883, at FOUR O'CLOCK M. in frout of tine premises
will sell lots and f. division of lot - in square
ZIG. fronting Ii feet 10Th street by depth of 81
more or less to 30-foot wide alley. Improved by
three-story press;brick residence with modern I'm
being No. 1887 goth street.
Terms 0pe-third cash, balance in six and twelve
months with in crest and secured by deed Of trust
on the property sold All cGnyeyancing and record
ing at cost of purchaser deposit of 900 will be
in ten days the property be resod at the risk and
n15-dts THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-28

Teller Is KILN her."
''Kiliing her. What do you mean?"
Il seed him put his arms round her, and
heard him say, Now I'm goin ter squeeze you
"A GANG OF TRAMP THEvEs.-United States
Marshal Anderson and q posse Of officers have
captured gang Of thieves in hiding at Big
Head. near Hoguestown, Cumberland county,
Ia. They gave their names as Fred. Kregal,
Frank Younger, Charles Bulo, Henry Fisher,
and Adam Gouse, all tramps. They were COM
mitted to the York county prison for trial.
PREsIDENr PArroNs REchDrIoSs AT PRINCE
ToS.---President Patton last night observed a
ume-honored custom BY giving q reception to
receptions were famous affairs, and those of
President Patton give promise Of being worthy
successors: Many ladies were present. DR..
McCosh will give q reception to his senior cleo
tive class next week.
Snor Hrs UNyArTHFuL Wire AND HIMSELF
Az Amesbury, Mass, Jewel Dargenton, propri-
etor OF clearinghouse, was found dead Mon
DAY night lying on the floor Of q room in his
house with a bullet hole in his head: while near
him lay his wife unconscious, with two bullet
hoies IN her neck inflicted by Dargenton. He
was jealous Of his wife, and occupants Of the
house say when he came home man jumped
from the side window. Dareenton then shot
his wife and himself. There il some prospect
OF saving the womans life. Tho couple were
about thirty years OF eye and had two children.
The case Of the United States against John
Cool, ON trial for being implicated In the Min
neapolis post-ofice robbery Of 9l5,OO0 ON July
., 1883, was concluded in the United States dis
rlcs court IN St Paul yesterday, and the Jury
instructed to bring In . verdict for the acouif-
81 OF the accused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-28
MOST
GEORGE W. sTICKNEY, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A TwO-STORY BRICK
DWELLING, No. 1924 STREET NORTH

GEORGE W. srIckNEY. AuotiOneer.
sane Ne 9 2s4 sRsEGT s5Ea
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust bearing date
I2y6 folie sS9 ct seq, ene the land records Of the
we vii e Il :. enSc f hf
Fl ssf Gay 81 20 EEERNfRsPA s @
O'Clock NJ all that certain piece or parcel ii Of land
sd CT Lot .s hSs 3D. il II kohF
Ia and the improvements thereon, In Washington
Terms of sale: One third cash: balance in three
months bsar IN SIX TO- tyetys & AID eighteen
Ger annum payable semi annually. snd secured upon
the property sold or al cash at purchasers option
eord,ns e cost terms Of sale to be
ns-eo s Mnah9S Il t SMITH Trustees.
nv s-T Tnv AB3yE SALE Is PosTroNED TO MON
' ns :, s&sH Trustees.
rE- THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON 40
S2fs Ssisair Pour Scnock
nao,aaas M sasHs 4. A ssPfa Trustees.
nUNcANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.
FOUR VALUABLE SUBURBAN TRACTS OF LAND
TATE TTS9STfES SS BAhfiS3EE mp OHIO no
FIFTH p saasnsas ;. osR S5aK
Lot 2. containing about 2 acres, with large brick
Lot q, containing 31-l0o acres
sa LA s containing ssioO acres, with foundry
lot S. centaining AZ 100 acres;
rsiir2sd station being near said lots. They adj
sdnpsed ssf s fs eos brick
water, are situsted between Columbia turnpike and
the TIE fEsd rond e s.eh be-
Terms: One-third cash. balance in and . years.
day Of sale payable .emiannualy, and be secured
by deed Of trust the property sold all cash at
& ale aeSs, saOe IT
cost Terms to be complied with in 10 days
defspitins purchaser on days public notice of such
resale n some newspaper published in Washington D.
10. ~ ' DTScxNsoN BROS
nso-dts 9th and D sta NV
OFf1cER OF EEAsssH! ~ DANENRowER.
1ll5 street Northwest
pERHETlM4lPT3Ry SALE on SEVEN VALUABLE
sSaSt$Hass u Isl 1sS aD sHhE Axh
s q fI ssRA q. gHH a pay o. EoyEA
os ale Il ron e to %coG ~.
s | :ssss: AVA
s:ssS = ti iTs 80. os;n ssss b sssrsss
Term msds Inoxa 4 sins q :s,s dspo.ss Of
9lOQ required On each lot Conyoysncine st cosf Of
asi@s 8 {: 'snP ): ,: !: 4. z 8:
sESssss SSsfs s.sss... As..,
j. EswsA.11:k p,sI soEs e. 10TH STREET N
bee Linz. csnsass. chaEcoai Pitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-28
.&zzazazezar-s
~ <s~F

Commissioner
W., the undersigned Banks and Bankers .cia pay al
STtzes ddrn The Louisiana Stale Lotteries ulic-
may be presented q, counters.
r. NJ MALMSLEy, Pres Louisiana National Bank
PIERRE LANAUN, Pres. State National Bank
A BALDWIN, Pres New Orleans National Bank
CARL koHN, Pres Union National Bank
MAMMOTH DRAWING
AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW oRLEANs
TUESDAY, DECEMBER is. 1883.
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000
100000 Tickets at Forty Dollars: Halves $40.
ieths, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-28
nUNCANsoN BROS, AucNoneers.

ep-fHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL
MONDAY, DECEMBER THIRD, 1883, same hour and
place noH-dNds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-28

tF THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON 40
count Of the weather to FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
NJ. same place.
MAHLON AsHFORD.l r~,....u
n20-d&ds LANES II. SMITH. 4 hruseees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-28
MAHLoN ASHFORD, r,,s.o..
JAMES II. SMITH arus'ees-

eE-THE ABOVE SALE rs POSTPONED TO MON.
DAY, NOVEMBER r, TWENTY-sIxIH, 1888. SAME
MAHLON ASHFORD, 49,.
D22-d&ds JAMES H. SMITH, Z irustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-28

AT the Jail the custom is different In that
institution most of the inmates are criminals
Many of them have been convicted of various
crimes. and some are awaiting their death SEN
tence. They are not permitted SO many liber-
ties the prisoners in the workhouse To-
morrow they will be served with the usual
prison fare. but the prison rules will be sus-
pended so that turkey dinners sent to any pris-
oners by their friends will be given them. and
they will be permitted to receive visits. Many
OF the prisoners receive dinners or baskets OF
fruits and dainties from their friends They
usually get more than they want for themselves
and they divide with their neighbors. so that
on Thanksgiving day most of the prisoners get
bite Of turkey or something besides the usual
prison dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-28
HOW THEY WILL GIVE THANKS.
Prayer and Song, and Incense from
smoking TURKEYS.

THANKSGIVING DAY IN THE cHURcHEs-PUBLIc
ISSTITUTIoSs WHERE TURKEYS AND MScE
PIES WILL EE DEvOURED IN GRATEFUL SPIRIT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05
HOW IT OCCURRED.
An Italian Said to Have Been Ex-
perimenting.


WILLIAMsPoRT, Pa, Nov. 4.-Many
rumors are going the rounds, and
among them is one that the direct cause
of the explosion was the inexperienced
use of dynamite in the mines. In con-
yersation with one of the drivers who
escaped it was learned that an Italian
had gotten 100 sticks of the
deadly stuff from the store
keeper in the morning and had
also gotten 100 caps. and had returned
after fuse, but, as there were none in
stock, it is supposed that he had tried to
set it off in some other way, thus caus-
ing the explosion. In a blacksmith
shop near the scene of the disaster laid
the charred and unrecOgnlzable remains
of August PierSOn, who was blown out
through the air shaft fifty feet in the
air, and some of his clothes can be seen
hanging to limb of a large tree near
by. Next to him is Mike CurrenS, who
was blown 200 feet out of the mouth of
the mine and was found
DEAD IN DITCH
still clinging tothe handle of his shovel.
He leaves a wife and seven small chill
dren. Beside him lay P. F. DonleY,
who also was blown out of the mine.
Donley leaves wife and four children.
Then in a row are Samuel Killinger,
Charles Almon, John Carlson, John
Anderson, Stephen PlutOo and others,
whose names cannot be learned. The
names of those badly burned are Wes-
ley Smoke and John and Aaron Ander-
son. They will recover. John Farrell, a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05
A Terrible Explosion in a
Mine in Clinton County.
Pa.
Fourteen Men Killed Outright
and Three Die Of In
juries.
The Chamber Filled With Gas,
Which Was Ignited by
a Lamp.
A Steamer Run Down and All
on Board Thought to
Be Lost.

WuLIAMsPORT, Pa, Nov. 4.-The
officers of the Kettle Coal Mining COM
pany, belonging in this city, are in re-
ceipt of information that a terrible ex-
plOsiOn occurred at their mines, located
in Clinton county, on the line of the
Philadelphia d Erie railroad, last even
ing. The superintendent, George l..
Miller, upon hearing heavy report at
the new No. 2 drift, proceeded to the
spot, when he at once saw that
a violent explosion had taken place.
The necessary arrangements were
quickly made to carry the air to the
face of the work and men entered the
mine to learn the particulars of what
had occurred. An appalling state of
affairs was found inside. Of the twenty
one men who had been working in the
drift only three or four had escaped
death or injury. At the end of an hours
hard work fourteen dead bodies were
recovered from the drift. Two of those
who were injured subsequently died.
One man was missing, and his remains
were found out in the woods where
they had been blown by the force of the
explosion through the air shaft. The
total number of killed or fatally in
jured was found to be seventeen. All
but four of them were Hungarians or
Italians, whose, names are not fur
nished. The -four English-speaking
men are named Samuel Killinger, Pat
rick Donnell, Michael Curran and j.
Cariiston. The driver, named j. Far
rel, was entering the drift when the
explosion occurred. He was thrown
toward the month and escaped. His
mule was killed.
THE FORCE OF THE EXPLOSION
was shown in the fact that bodies were
blown clear out of the mouth of the
drift. Everything possible was done
for the injured by the mine physicians.
The bodies of the dead were taken
charge of by an undertaken and pre-
pared for interment. The coroner of
the county was notified and will hold an
inquest tomorrow. The mine inspector
of the district has also been summoned,
but at latest reports had not arrived.
A dispatch from the superintendent
this evening states that there is nothing
uSW Ill IG1SISIlCC W tLc QlSdStcI. 1uty
have all the help they require and are
preparing for the Inquest. Capt. Blythe,
president. and other officers of the COM
pany will leave here tomorrow for the
scene of the disaster. Although the ac-
cident occurred before dark yesterday.
it was not given out by the officials of
the company here until to-day, they
having been advised of it late
last night. 1t is thought that in
making blast ''gas FEEDER
was struck, filling the chamber with
gas, which, coming in contact with
naked lamp, produced the explosion.
A ''gas FEEDER is pocket of gas i'm
bedded in the coal. AS soon as pick
is struck into it the gas escapet, and if
anything ignites it an explosion follows.
1t is generally conceded that there was
good ventilation and the mines were
fully supplied with air appliances.
The superintendent says the accident
could not have been foreseen and that
no blame attaches to anyone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05
LADIES SEMINARY BURNED.
Beauty in Distress at Monticello,


GODFREY, ILL.,, Nov. 4.-The Month
cello Ladies' seminary caught fire at l
O'Clock this morning, and by daylight
was destroyed. The fire originated in
frame building adjoining the main edi-
fee, used as kitchen and servants
quarters, who aroused the inmates of
the main building. Miss Haskell
ordered the pupils to dress and secure
what effects they could and then leave
the house. There was no panic, and
pupils and teachers escaped without in
jury. Some were frightened, an neg
leeted to clothe themselves sufficiently
for comfort. The villagers fastened to
the scene, and every endeayor was made
to cOnfine the fire to the frame addition,
but the cOrnice soon caught fire, the
flames spread to the roof, and there being
no fire apparatus at hand, the fight was
given up and attention paid to saving
life and property. Two pianos and
three organs were saved. Nineteen
pianos and vast amount Of property,
accumulated in the half century the
school was in operation, were burned.
The pupils and teachers remained about
the premises. Beauty in distress was
seen on every hand. Some were la
searching for their effects, which were
scattered about in dire confusion
and still others wrapped themselves in
bedspreads for warmth and surveyed
the scene, almost stupefied at the calam-
ity, Two of the trustees, E. p. Wade
and j. B. Isett, were present and aided
Miss Haskell in restoring order
and arranging for the comfort OF
the pupils. The cottage was un-
harmed, and there many found shell ter
and others were taken to neighbOring
dwellings,. Miss Haskell expects to be
able to get all the pupils started home
by tomorrow night. The seminary loss
on building and contents is over S150,
600: insurance, $4,000. The loss of
pupils and teachers in clothing, jewelry
and effectsis heavy, although nearly
all saved something. Mol plans for con-
tinuing the SchOOi are yet made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05
Ouiet at Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. 4.-This
has been very quiet Sabbath after the
general hurrah of last night, and the
city slept late. Many prominent politi-
clans fitted in and out about political
headquarters during the evening, but
no sensations were unearthed. The
work of the campaign is over. The
rooms are cleared of mail matter. as
many as 5000 letters containing ballots
and pastors having been sent out by
this mornings train. At Republican
headquarters some of their several eX-
pensive rooms were surrendered to-day
and the clerical force reduced. Every
thing is in readiness for the eventful
Tuesday and tomorrow there will be a
general exodus of politicians around
both headquarters, who will seek their
homes throughout the state to vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05
NINETEEN MANGlED,
OF Whom Sixteen Are Dead and
the Others Will Die.

LOCK HAVEN, Pa, Nov. 4.-There
was an explosion last night in the Kettle
Creek Coal Mining company's mines,
thirty miles west of this city, which
were but recently opened. The explo-
sion occurred in new drift in which
twenty-one persons were at work. AS
soon as possible after the explosion the
mine was entered and fifteen bodies
were carried out and four others, badly
injured, were found. one Of whom has
since died, and the others are likely to
die. The cause of the explosion is un-
known. but it is supposed to have been
the striking of fissure or pocket of
gas. This afternoon the disfigured and
naked body of a miner was found fifty
feet from the mouth of the air shaft,
through which it had been blown. The
names of the dead so far as learned are:
Samuel Killinger, Park Donnelly,
Michael Curran and three Carlston
brothers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05
Wants to Meet Mitchell.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 4.-Reddy Gal
lagher is anxious for another meeting
with Charley Mitchell. 1t seems that,
after their fight here, which Mitchell
won, he promised to meet Gallagher
again as soon soon as his tour with Kill
rain was over. Then came the Sullivan
match and delay. Gallagher says: II
am ready to fight Mitchell six or twenty
rounds, or to finish, with small gloves,
London rules preferred, in Cleveland or
any other town, and claim the first
chance at hi M"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05
A Missing Banker Located.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG. Man., Nov. A. The author
tiles here have located James w. Vail,
the missing banker of Port Washing
ton, Wis. He evidently came here
directly from Port Washington and
registered at the Leland house under
the name of Linquist, and has been
known by this name ever since. He
lives in very retired manner in Hen
derson's block, large boarding house
here, goes out but lite and has made
but few friends. He is engaged in no
business, and apparently. has enough
money to keep him in comfort for the
balance of his days. The authorities
have been shadowing him since his
arrival. but failed to discover who he
was until day or so ago. He will not
be arrested, unless the creditors of the
suspended bank instruct the local au
thoritieS to do so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05
LUCKY HERBERT.
The New Charge d'Affaires to Take
q Wife.

/ WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Lady Her
bert, mother of Hon. Michael Herbert,
recently appointed charge d'affaires of
the British legation here, is the guest
at Doughergan Manor, Maryland, OF eX-
Gov. and Mrs. Carroll. Lady Herbert
is an authoress of European celebrity.
She is the mother of ten children, her
eldest son being the Earl of Pembroke.
She is devoting her talents and large
part of her income to charitable and re-
Iigious work among the colored race,
and, as an evidence of her earnestnesS
in this respect, she gives the proceeds
of the rental of her London house to the
support of an orphanage of eighty
children in London. The marriage of
Mr.. Herbert will take place in New
York city on Ney.27. The bride elect
is Miss Wilson, and after their wedding
journey they will come to this city,
where Lady Herbert will have provided
a suitable establishment for them.
Lady Herbert has large circle of
American acquaintances, and her tour
in this country will be replete with in
terest, both socially and in other ways.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05
Crack at Bookmakers.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The National
Jockey club last week contemplated an
extension of the race meeting. 1t was
abandoned, however, when it was dis
covered that plot existed among the
hackers of the less noted horses aud
some of the bookmakers to run matters
in a somewhat irregular way. The
owners of the 'cracks" announced that
they would not stay. 1t was then that
the bookmakers proposed to pay all the
expenses connected with the extra
week, including the purses. The jockey
club looked into the matter closely, dis
covered the little game and promptly
refused to be party to it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05

mule driver, tells his story: II was
behind pushing the car and in sticking
up my head, saw flash. Immediately
dropped to the ground, moving quickly
as possible towards the mouth of the
drift and escaped uninjured. My mule
and Sweoe miner along side of the
animal were killed instantly. felt but
little of the effects of the explosion and
its force must have been all above
me, although all the timbers at the
moutheof the shaft were carried out 200
feet beyond the mouth of the drift"
The land upon which these mines are
situated is the property of Edgar Mum
son, of Williamsport. 1t is leased to :;
and Williamsport, who began opera
tiOnS last February.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05
LETTING HIMSELF DOWN.
Quay Ready to Cry Fraud When
His Defeat Comes.

New YORK. Nov. 4.-Chairman Quay,
of the Republican national committee,
has issued the following circular to Re-
publicans to the chairmen in the South:
Information recently received by this COM
mittee convinces US that d conspiracy eX-
lists to perpetrate extensive frauds upon the
ballot in different sections of the South.
Under the present administration their oc-
determined. as far as in US lies, to
prevent their recurrence, and accord
ingly, at our final meeting yester-
day, the sum of $4,000 was set
apart to be paid in rewards which may lead
to the arrest and conviction of persons SO
offending. Please direct your people in all
districts where these frauds are likely TO oc-
cur to be prepared to furnish. the national
committee at the proper time with the nee
essary evidence. A specific offer of reward,
distributing the amount appropriated, will
be sent you within the next ten days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05
MATTHEWS CoNvALEsCING.
The Justice Slowly Recovering
From Abdominal Catarrh.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Justice STAN
ley Matthews, of the supreme court.
who has been Ill for many weeks, and
quite unable to attend to his judicial
duties. is beginning slowly to con-
.valesce, and his friends think he is out
OF danger. He has been attended re-
Gently by DR.. Pepper. tin e eminent ply
sician of Philadelphia who attended
Gen. Sheridan, and who states that he
has no organic disease, and that no
reason exists why he should not recover
his former robust health. The trouble
from which he has been suffering is alb
.dominal catarrh. 1t will be many
weeks, however, before he is able to
appear on the bench of the supreme
court, but he will, doubtless, be seen
there before the end of the term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05
GETTING THE RESULT.
How the Returns Will Be Gath
.-.ss-.. cred in the East.

New YORK, Nov. 4.-Elaborate ar
rangements have been for collecting the
presidential vote election night. In
New York, New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania the returns will be collected by
the Associated Press alone In all other
states the work will be done by the
Associated Press and Western Union
Telegraph company acting together:
In all states except Ohio the vote will
be compared with the presidential vote
of 1884. In Ohio comparison will be
made with the vote for governor in 1887,
the complete redistricting of the state
making comparison with the vote of
1884 impracticable. The returns of New
York city will be collected by
O'Rourke's City Press ASSOCIATION. NO
comparison can be made in the general
bulletins, as many polling districts have
been subdivided since 1884. But COM
parison with the vote of 1884 will be
made by assembly districts as fast as
these are fully reported.