davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-17
Er. g. GOnOorv,

Yir. 842, XSeft : Nertn9ton StraBe.
SpredftunbeH uUu $50 ltbr Sormttags, 5-S u5r
Abenos.
@ra6utIt in DeutinIanS, Seitreih unS Amerta
GlemGli9er AiflienSarSt BON Brof, Dr. Ricoro,
PaIis.
Rurb 2Osidbrise graris 6ebanbeIt er IdmmtItle
o0Ifommenoe 0istrste Sranfbeiten non 0erren uno
DonIen, 6autausltll9e, 9eihDdre, SaHtiuden;
SdDdheaufdu6e, 6elonoerS bel ourh WiS6raut
aeinwddtem ylerpenipftsm; SarnfLiiie In bis Is
Eo9er, SgpbliS, iebt IN ueraetften Sdlen; iUelBen
slug 0et 5rauen, lInfru1t6artet Der jSrauen un6
urtereibsleioen noh ben neueiten beiten unb iuiia
enttafdtften Retbooen unb ohne Beruf5f0ruug.
(aud) hrIeli1e &ebau6lun9) C2l1-25)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-17
Wrnminen., anrnninr. q3nfi.it.. b.cil........,,

$rcmiuea,e 6oloHial. BoIititec befirportet'
ben Gblhlu6 sluer SereiHbarIGa nit Gna
Iaro, nOacd @atelli fiir EeI.EalgS 5abie
ertIdrt perbeu juq.
SGs IEterHatioEale abiommga iibs- ben
BrCis BON @iien5abnih,e zen III nod udlt
bereiEbart. Ssr.I,ter 0e- 6euiidea Snies
nenperfe babe1 fia bisla-6clb mad gonoo1
5egebeu, bot5 III es tblen bifter uidt aelurs
cen, ein beRirmte5 Reirltat m erSieleu.
Sle parben 6nber SuJIdtebGe1 uao I'M 9lufe
Der naHfteu gBOte bic Serbau0luugeu pis.
Der nufnebuleu.
Gas 9ireftions= Gomita Der GeidjsbauP hat
Ieine 9ntideiouna iiber ben BanF;tuSfus bis
gum gIontGg oerido6en. Su EcIge beg iUbi=
id|en 6eieEtages mar Die 8Crje b.g.s tba!iddjz
lI9 geiaIofeu.
Berlin, Is. September. - Or. Be
teIs, Prdfoent 0es @miu B.u ErpaOtttods=
@o1lite's uno 8trettor Der y9eutl3eu 9f=
0frilauiiheu geieui1aft" iagte beute in etuer
81 pnrnooer gehaltenen Reoe, Deufhf1uo
Tonne Gmtu Ben ni6t in Stihe Iafiea. 3as
@omite tperoe bic Cooperation @u9jauo'S
oosr oes &cngofaates ooer @gppten'5 nit
G.euoeH eccepureH. @ebtetserneitsruuq Il,
9anoelsmoHopol tdmeu bel oem lIuteguebz
men ntdttn Setro9t, inNcfen t5uate fidj Die
yOfniTttautide geieQi9ait" niat BON 6em
btHtet l5ren Sefsthtimeru i'm Slasra lieqea
ben @ebIete ousihlieRea Iafien. Re5ue-
SolIte ben 9erit6teu iiber Sen ,rueiBen Bl
IDA" teiueu Glaubtn unO iagte, cine Ild.
lusaItnte iiber llugoro, iGoIid BON gBaoslli,
fete nod fir Gmin ofieu.
Sntier gB;lteIm pObHte baute aiuem tu1pcz
lanteu g1tItt6r @oteshienf inter freiem
6immel bei ItiiuHelberq bei.
Sn &9roI itno % Ntenlhan in Solge Der
leberldmamnnngeH ertrAnteu. giele IN.
here psrbeH nod uermiBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-17
r. r. r. S!sS19"o's s'seSa :, .,,.f
Sin WlhtsI gegeu ALE 5ommer 8ranfaeiteu.

Sin 6alber 5bseIoftl ron, In sinem haI6tn GjlGie
gglNer psnommtn, betIt IN Usnigen UiHuttu RGms
pie, 3uduHgfu, iaurtn Pl9en, llsbelict, GrjreteH,
.sI1oRtSJ StlGtoi9ttt Vt8rdnt, Darr9o;, Gboa
Bel @bclera uno be bCiietn aniduen otr oligeH
8rantheeu ijCbc uHierG gehrurten AaUeiiuHaeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-17
aer3te nnO notart.

ST.. s.. 2. 2SeaRboff,
2pFs'aIarat fur gguaett' u. ShreafraafAe
S2r. 729, gSefts9rrta9totI.
5iUiben BiHes uHo 6rsmont= ShaBe.
Sp1sdftuuoen: 8orIi. 9-12, abenbS g. ubr.
Hrete &Iintf fiir Augen= uno S9rentrante gtr.
AO2, cub Sbarpftr. tdsltd1 RaGm. pou 2-4 lbr.
lSI11n. De. SIT. eSnNRnIRil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-17

Sas StaaTsoePartef11snt I'll onU9 oas Slotz
tenbepnrtement In asuutui5 9eiest pOrOea,
baB ser Sunees6nmpier . BrOuIign" an Der
Befttfle BON S0pan oOGfaabig bieaftuus
touslif getporeen iei uHb Bag 6a8 ruiFide
Rrie9sidiff uBobre," um ben 9ampTer aus
ieiuer beoidl9ten Sage 5u beIreien, benielben
in's ShlepptGu 9enOnmeu uRo mad gllgQ
iuti gebratt babe, trOsbem 6ieie &oute fir
bas rniflte S9iff einen umpes Ron 80
gteileH uno cine mebrdsige Ser36geEuu9 tut
@efolge tatte. Ser 8r6toent bate benz
@Ommaneanten bes p8obre." @apitGn Gpaps
fpUiti, i0tpte Der RauniGait bHrd eiaeH off
3ielen 4ft ben 8ant Der 8e9ieruug uusipre,
dheu laiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-17

spr5RsIfGe SroG&eB
In Noore's Apotbefe,
ssr. $1A, 2eEtagteH=,
f52OpS1 ,12Dltel Esmiit1en 8Grts Il. 5oDnrotr1se
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-17

s5SGsre A1o austpdrligr golitif. -GaIIogB's
GunfsrCnS NIT StsmatG. - SaB &arteu
StCiidlen 0ea aatipHauiber0isu 1Hs otA
GuaierOatiben.-Sis GHiiu BsazeEpeot=
sipH.- S6itaIiftenDeEbGitHWGea ARers
E.S
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-11-09
No Second Trial for Murder.

The Supreme Court OF Pennsyl.
vania on Friday rendered a re.
markable decision relative to the
trials of persons charged with muir.
der. II was decided that a disa-
greement OF the jury IN murder
trials is equivalent to an acquittsl,
and that the accused person cannot
be again arralgned for trial after
enc jury has failed to agree. The
ground for the decision is the con.
stitution, which says that a man
cannot more than once be put in
jeopardy of "life and limb.v The
Supreme Court in its decision de.
clares that the constitution is very
clear on the point raised, and this
fact makes il remarkable that the
poiut was never raised before
Many men have been tried for muir.
der "a second time, convicted and
hanged, and it would be interesting
to know how many have been
hanged unconstitutionally in Penn
sylvania. The decision will have
the effect of releasing several men
who are now awaiting trial after
jurles 10 their FIRST trials had disa-
greed. Hereafter it will be much
more difficult to convict a man Of
murder iG Pennsylvania, since the
lawyers need only work for a disa.
greement in order to save their
clients.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-11-09
Chickens Matched on a Locomotive.

MEADvILLE, PA, Nov. 2.-AbOut
a month ago a young man of this
place thought he would like to be
a locomotive fireman. He made
his application to the New York,
Pennsylvania aud Ohio road IN the
usual way, and was sent out with
Engineer Samuel Britain to learn
the ropes. Thinking he might get
hungry before his return, he put a
dozen raw eggs in a tin pail which
he placed in The tank box. The trip
was such an eveutiul and busy one
that the eggs were forgotten, aud
as it was the last Hrun" of the
would.be fireman, who became
disguised with the life he had
wanted to load, the pail and its
contents were lett iu the tank box.
Yesterday when Mr.. Britain went
to the box for some tools he dis
covered new dinner pail, which
he appropriated. Taklug his find
to the engine he removed the cover
and 10 aud behold there lay nine
lovely young chickens, only three
of the eggs having failed to hatch
III theic patentless incubator. In
proof of SANS story he EXHIBITS the
fowls in his hennery here,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-11-09
A RObber lyncbed.

A special from Bramwell, Mercer
county, West Virginia. says: "On
last Saturday four hucksters went
to Simmons creek with a load OF
produce to sell. They dispensed
of their truck, aud GU Sunday
started back to their homes, when
they were waylaid by a band of
negro highvaymen. Two of the
hucksters were shot aud robbed OF
money, while the other two made
their escape and gave ths alarm at
BramweI. A posse OF men went
in search OF the highwaymeD and
followed them until Tuesday,
when Thomas Sayer, the leader of
the gang, was arrested and taken
to Bramwell, where he had a pre-.
llminary hearing, and in default of
$4,000 bail was sent to jail, but be.
fore reaching that place was
captured from the officers and
hanged to a convenient tree by a
mod.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-11-09
A Negro Assaults a White Girl.

A brutal assault was made last
Sunday night by negro man on a
white girl about fourteen years old
in the neighborhood OF Morley
Bridge, Anne Arundel county, Md.
The girl has been living with a
family named Conden, and was
spending the evening with some
young ladies about her age at MIS-.
Peter Scheminants. After night
she started home-about two hun.
dred yards away. Ga the way she
was seized by the negro, choked
and dragged some distance down
the country road. Her cries at.
tracted the attention of Mr.. Percy
Williams, who went to her rescue.
The negro is supposed to have fled
to Baltimore, but steps have been
taken for his arrest. Much indig-
nation is felt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-11-09
One of the Hatfields Shot.

Ellison Mounts, one of the Hat
field crowd, was arrested by men,
bers of the Eureka Detective
Agency last Tuesday on the head
of Notes creek, Logan county, w.
Va, and Mitchell, alias Chambers,
was shot. It appears from what
can be learned that Detective Dan
Cunningham, Treve Brown aud a
man known as avid Bill had
gone to the place named and were
lying in ambush for Mounts and
Mitchell, and as they came along
one Of the detectives struck Mounts
across the forehead with a Win
chester rife, and before he could
recover handcutfed him. During
this struggle Mitchell being shot
through the right hand and "Wild
Billy in the right arm. Mitchell
made good his escape with another
Of the Hatfield crowd who was
present. Mounts Was taken to
Piksville by detectives, where he is
now in iall.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-11-09
Four Girls at a Birth.

WORCESTER, MASS, Nov. 3
Mrs. Frank A. De GroOt, OF Mil.
bury, gave birth to four girl babies
this afternoon. Mother and children
are all doing nicely, bat the father
is badly broken up. The children
are all bright and active, aud cry
with as much spirit and In as good
voice as any we'll regulated baby
ought to do at their age. The
smallest weighs nearly three
pounds, and the others nearly six
pounds each. The attending ply
stefan says there is no reason why
all the children should not live.
The occurrence is the talk of che
town, aud general interest is mani
tested 10 the young woman who
has so expectedly increased the
population OF the town.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-11-09
A Bold Train RObber.

About daylight Saturday morn.
ing the United States Baltimore
and Ohio express car attached to
the south bound passenger train
on the New Orleans and North.
eastern Railroad was robbed of
$4,000 IN United States bonds
and gil, 600 in cash between Derby
aud Lacy stations in Mississippi,
81 miles from New Orleans, by a
highwsyman.
The robber locked the doors of
the passenger coaches and then
entered the baggage and express
car. The baggage-master was
covered by two pistols, and the ex-
press agent was compelled to
place a sack over the baggage-mas
teI's head. This sack was made
especially for such purposes, and
was about a foot square when fiat
tened out. 1t was made of strong
cotton cloth and the mouth was
encircled by a strong puckering
cord so that it could be quickly
and firmly fastened about the neck.
Having secured and imprisoned
the baggage master the robber
then went iuto the express end OF
the car. The messenger, Charles
w. Lowry, was at his desk fixing
up his accounts when the robber
suddenly appeared and, pointing
the pistols at him, ordered him to
open the safe If he wanted 20 live
any longer. He was obeyed. The
robber ordered Lowry to take all
the money and money packages
from the safe aud put them in a
bag. This was also zone He
next made the messenger place a
bag over bis own head, and 0aving
tied the string, the robber cOolly
told him to take u walk. The rob
Der pulled the bell rope, the train
stopped, and he stepped 81 without
any Que save the Two men IN the
baggage and express car being
aware of VIII It had occurred. Ga
inquiring into the cause of the
stopping OF the train the two men
were discovered with their heads
in the bags as described. The
robber had disappeared aud no
trace of remained. He is supposed
to have boarded the train one or
two stations above the locality OF
the robbery.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-11-09
Is this TascOtt, the Murderer 2

LYNCHBURG, VA, Nov. "a
special to the Adrance from Lex.
ington, Va, says that a man sup
posed to be Tascott, the murderer
of Mr.. Smell, the wealthy Chicagoan.
has been captured in the northern
part of Amherst county. Thos. A.
Watts, trustworthy citizen, who
lives in Amherst, visited Licking
ton to day for the purpose OF mott
fyiLg the Chicago authorities that
a man answering the description
ofTascott had been arrested about
twenty-five miles from Lexington,
in a wild and sparsely settled por.
ton of the country. Watts has a
full description of Tascott and a
tintype of the prisoner, and they
agree exactly. The man under
arrest has been living around the
neighborhood some time, working
at anything Ea could get to do, and
locks like a tramp. When by acct
dent Watts obtained a description
of Tascot, he got several mountain
men together, and, after a confer
ence, decided to arrest the man,
and he is now we'll guarded at
Atwood, an out.of.the-way post
Office in the county. Watts has
sent full description and the tin
type to Chicago. He is very con.
fldent he has the right man, and
says be will be prodHced when
WanIed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-11-09
LET US GIVE THANKS (!
THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION
APPOINTING NOVEMBER 10Th
THANKSGIVING DAY.

THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION
APPOINTING NOVEMBER 18th
THANKSGIVING DAY.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The
President this afternoon issued the
following proclamation "Constant
thanksgiving and gratitude are
due from the American people TO
Almighty God for bis goodness
and his mercles which have fol
lowed them since the day he made
them free nation aud free govern
ment. For loving kindness he has
constantly led us in the way OF
prosperity and greatness. He has
not visited with swift punishment
our shortcomings, but with gracious
care he has warned him OF our de.
pendence upon his forbearance and
has taught us obedience TO his holy
law is the price of the continuance
Of his precious goodness. In ac'
acknowledgement of all that God has
done for us as nation and to the
end that on an appointed day the
united prayers aud praise of "a CRATE
ful country may reach the throne OF
grace. |, Grover Cleveland, presi.
dent OF the United States, do here.
by designate and set apart Thurs
day, the Goth day of November in
slant, as IA day of thanksgiving aud
prayer, to be kept and observed
throughout the land. On that day
let all our people suspend their
ordinary work, and, in their accus-
toned places Otworship with prayer
aud songs OF praise, render thanks
TO God Tor all his mercies for the
abundant haryests which have re.
warded the toll of the husbandman
during the year that has passed,
aud for the rich reward that have
followed The labOrs Of our people 10
their shops and in their marts Of
trade anu traffic. Let us give
thanks Tor peace aud for social
order and contentment within our
borders and tor our advancement
ia all that adds to national great.
ness. And mindful OF the affective
dispensation with which portion
of our land has been visited let us,
while we humble ourselves before
the Do yer of God, acknowledge
bis mercy 10 setting bonds 10 the
deadly march of deadly pestilence
and let our hearts be chastened by
sympathy with our fellow country
men who have suffered and who
mourn. And as we return thanks
for all the blessings which we have
received from the bonds of our
heavenly father let US not forget
that he has eUoined upon US
charity, aud on this day OF thanks
giving let us generously remember
the poor and needy 80 that our
tribute OF praise and gratitude
may be acceptable in the sight OF
the Lord.
Done at the city of Washington
on the first day OF November, 1888,
and ia the year Of independence OF
the Unite States the one hundred
and thirteenth.
Seal In witness whereof, l
have hereunto signed my uame
and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed.
GROVER CLEVELAND,
BY the President:
I. f. BAYARD,
Secretary of State.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-11-09
A FATHERS WRATH.
HE FIRES A REVOLVER IN COURT
AT THE ASsAILANT OF HIS
DAUGHTERS.

ST. LOUIS, Noy. 5.-The commu.
nifty of Webster Groves, a suburb
Of st. Louis, on the Missouri Pacific
Railway, was wrought up 20 q ter
nble pitch of excitement to-day
over dastardly attempt at assault
made last night by three colored
men named Grant BOYD, Will
StrInger and Coon Rhodes on Alice
and Emma Baker, daughters of Mr..
Greenyile Baker, a well-kn0wn cit
izen. The girls had been visiting,
and were returning home when
they were accosted by the men,
They paid 10 attention, but simply
increased their speed toward home.
Shortly after the girls had passed
the thickly.settled portion Of the
village, and near the residence of
a Mr. Fiddler, the negroes seized
Alice, throwing a cloth over her
face. and bearing her 70 the ground.
Emma, the Youngest sister. was
treated ia like manner, but the
brave glrl struggled with her as
sailants until she freed herself suf.
ficiently to cry out for help. Her
piercing screams brought aid, sud
the assailants fed. Mrs. Fiddler
was first on the scene, aud found
the girls in a terrible condition
after their struggle-brnised and
historical with fright. When car
ried into the house Emma, the
younger girl, went into commissions,
and as fast as she came out Of one
would relapse into another until
her life was despalred Of The
elder girl soon recovered, and
gave a description of the men.
Grant Boyd and Coon Rhodes
were captured this morning.
When they were taken before
Judge Coffey Tor preliminary
hearing there was an immense
crowd present. Alice Baker was
there, seated by her father, bat
Emma was unable TO appear.
Alice Baker was called on by the
Judge TO identify her sssailsnts
aud did so. and pointing at Rhodes,
said "There is the man who threw
NE down." She bad scarcely
ceased speaking when her father
spraug to his feet, and drawing a
revolver, fired point blank at
Rhodes, the bullet grazing his
head. The father was immediate.
ly seized aud prevented from do
ing further harm, the colored men
meantime having fallen on their
knees and began to pray piteously
for mercy. Two revolyers were
found on Mr.. Baker, and he evi.
IDENTIFY intended to kill both OF the
negros. Rhodes and Boyd we're
bound over and taken to the
county Jail at Clayton.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-11-09
Burglars Steal $500 Worth of
CLOTHING,

HAvERHILL, MASS, Nov. o.
Last night burglars entered Beard
& McCarthy's store, overhauled
most of its $4,000 worth of
clothing, aud carried away the best
of it. The amount stolen cannot
be determined until an account OF
the stock shall have been taken.
About $3.50 worth OF jewelry was
also taken.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-11-09
shiloh's Consumption Uurss

No. l. This is beyond question the most
successful Cough Medicine We have ever
sold, few doses invariably cure the worst
cases of Cough. Group, aud Bronchitis,
while its wonderful success 10 the cure OF
Consumption is without parallel 10 the
history of medicine, oince its frst dis
coyery it has been sold on guarantee, .
test which no other medicine can stand
II you ave Cough we earnestly AJAX
you to try It. Price 10 cents, 50 cents,
and sl.00. II your Langs are sore, CHEST
or Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster.
Sold by b. -Sohmltt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-11-09
A Terrible Deed.

WASHINGTON, Kan, Nov. L.
Louis BrubaSer, aged "a, while
just recovering from an attack of
typhoid fever, called his mother,
aged 81, TO his room last evening.
His sister hearing scufiie soon at.
ter went to the room and was hor.
ri6ed to fnd her mother lying on
the floor dead with her throat cut
from ear to ear. AS she entered
lSrubaker drew a knife across his
own throat but without inhicting a
fatal wound. He fought deap9r.
ately but was finally overpowered
and confined. He is considered
hopeless maniac.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-11-09
Safe and Effective.

Brandreth's Pills are the safest and most
effective remedy for Indigestion, Irregu-
larlty OF the Bowels, Constipation, Bilious
ness, Headache, Dizziness, Malaria, or
any disease arising from an impure state
OF the blood. They have been in use In
this country for ovor fifty years and the,
thousands Of unimpeachable testimonials
from those who have used them, and
their constantly increasing sale, is incon-
troyertisle evidence that they perform all
that is claimed for them.
Brandreths Pills are purely vegetable,
absolutely harmless and safe to take at
any time.
Sold in every drug aud medicine store,
either plain or sugar-coated.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-11-09
FATAL COAL MINE EXPLOSION.
SEVENTEEN DEAD BODIES TAKEN
OUT AND OTHERS LIKELY
TO DIE.

TO DIE.
Lock HAVEN, Pa, Nov. A.
There was an explosion last night
in the Kettle Greek Coal Mining
Company's mines, thirty miles west
of this city, which we're but recent
ly opened. The explosion occurred
in new dIiil in which twenty .one
persons were nt work. AS soon as
possible after the explosion the
mine was entered and fifteen dead
bodies were carried out, and four
others badly injured were found,
Ole OF whom has since died aud the
others are likely to die. The cause
of the explosion Is unknown, but is
supposed to have been the striking
OF assure or pocket of gas. This
afternoon the dis6gured and naked
body of miner was found fifty feet
from the mouth Of the air shaft,
through which Ii had been blown.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Nov. "A
special TO the Press from Williams.
port says: Many rumOrs are go
ing he rounds, and among them is
one that the direct c9nse OF the ex.
plosion was the inexperienced use
OF dynamite in the mine. In con-
versation with one of the drivers
who escaped it was learned that
All Italian had gotten 100 sticks of
the deadly stuff from the store
keeper In the morning and had al
so gotten 100 caps and had re-
turned after a fuse, but as there
were none IN stock, it is supposed
that be had tried to set it of in
some other way, thus causing the
explosion. In the blacksmith shop
near the scene OF the disaster laid
the charred and unacceptable re-
mains of August PiersOD, who was
blown ont through the air shaft 90
feet ia the air, and some OF bis
clothes can be seer hanging TO a
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 a
ditch still clinging to the handle OF
his shovel. He leaves wife and
sever small children. Beside him
lay p. +. DOnley, who also was
blown out Of the mouth OF the niue.
Donley leaves a wife and tour
children, Then in a row are Sam
uel Killinger, Charles Almou, John
Carlson, John Anderson, Stephen
Pluto, and others whose names
cannot be- learned. The names Of
those badly burned are Wesley
Smoke and John and Aaron An-
derson they will recover,
John Farrell, a mule driver, tells
this story ; 81 was behind pushing
the car, and in sticking up my
head saw a fash. Immediately
dropped to the ground, moving
quickly as possible towards the
mouth of the drift and escaped un-
injured. My mule and a Swede
miner alongside 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
mouth OF the shaft we're carried
out two hundred feet beyond the
mouth of the DRIFT"
The land upon which these mioes
are situated is the property OF Ed
gar MuDson, Of Willlamsport; 1t
is leased to a number of gentlemen
from New York and Williamsport,
who began operations last Feb
ruary.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-11-09
Swent by Prairie Fire.

JACKSON, MINI, Nov. ga
courier arrived here yesterday With
news that on Thursday a prairie
fire swept over Sioux Valley town
ship, Jackson county, and destroy
ed thousands of dollars worth Of
property aud Eve hives.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-11-09

The Oldest and largest trea 10
the world is a chestnut, near the
foot of Mount Etna. The cream
ference Of the main trunk IS 2l2
fnat
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-11-09

Capt. Wiley Council, OF Isle of
Wight county, Va, fell dead Satur.
day whilst talking to friend.