davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-02


fnE sgD1ncr c14slDanrn n 4un atn
HhAAclsoo cla4MnsH ~ coMMnaoa.
hAz tRkzuIs0a. Rels. f.-- ne ss,nahsr
q coumefos gecently Appointed 4 can {.
miitse % con1lter ne sltiss 81 tafla
g sneetlnM he sugar tnisfa4ls ~ lha
raoinc coast. 41c c0mmiltec ftfrt
tuo repoila which viii Be subz itlad g
tne enAmbsF Of oommefoo t8nlo4xeH.
Tie maj5rity reeoft oamuanda that
the preeens taFiA BE- meinialued, "a
strong proeectton rlsnts hrs ihaiats1 II
- resolutions uhieh 3ili Be pftparad.
ne HalnoElty ftpoFt pFoposss shas tha
oaiy % faN sugar BE- partially takan
"a, ana that a oampensatine b1unlg ba
paid sor domestic sagaf, claiming fhat
Z .ili aAsfd psotettioa b pfoduossn IN
California end elsewhere u tha Unttad
States haw sncaF deolin1d Ia pfice
today % " ctnts per ponB1, and thn
cause Of rea1cttun a said y be 6 nufpins
expofled 80 Tbs en4st 6afina sha aaul.
izR year. much sugar bsitq impartna
from Manila and Ucn,Fai amsrioa -
% ccsapete wish the HaWaiiaa txaae.
it 4 thoueht itat the rcaneFiss = lhia
sliy Nih haye : sGzping of 6Q.no0 81
60.000 tons shish viii pFetahig ~ esnt
70 NeW York u raw sts1a,
a pEomsneut euRaF dealer said TO-DAY
be Hawaiian arop = estimdled . s.
= ltael 1900 tosas While tha lnaaarta-
tlons from olherssufoa8 viii anauns 70
y 90 fonss maxine 4 tu1ai q lG0.of
tons. The e0neuMp' N q th1 rh lia
Paolh2 Ousi is bai 1900 tans. aEiie
z5.lQ9 tora of Fs1nta sugars afa hipned
aa1gaily 70 psintA - lar es4i - ~
4issoafi RIVER. This seatos q snrpina 81
q Ue0 isns foF TIE gsss, All II weleh no
d9abt viii - shipped around rsoe
herr ke New Xork.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-02

AzAL RAotxpfa9 TnEELBo4 NEp0nfHn
RkFoaAAlE ~ aEsAfos nxAnrs.
WAemrEa1aN, Feb. The hsIl m.
VsdinG for fhe i1speelinn ef ,eeetf -
aHpogaa1lon was rep0rasf farernbix ~
senator kfSarta today fsan - CO.,.
niilee on foEelgn Ea,s tinna. Il anstn4.
lxxs the ssoretaFg q tbe tfs4Eart -
o4oae . eagefai inapectibn q - = -
on ali aAiea ~ poFk and haann fnlensfa.f
Tor sxpoftation and 30 anthurlns 1ts
pFopex culfoMa o11sera 20 oies oaesaa
oafe1 staang TIE condiEian IL naaate.
u prohibilA ne giving cleaEanes IA an
Feeesl heVinG on board Raitnd naeh ~
b4ccn feuad 90 inspeotfan so ht a.
whole4ame. Il also pruvitzes fhas nssst
may - expQrtsd Wit1out inzpaoIfnn
When ! 4 EtaFen u tie satisfanflun ~
tae cesleeiur of castomn thae u haf
oeet ffrEzsF aaltad and PACKED lnnro
aAan nx't u q helasa hand ana 4 cas.
tlnuate be ianned 81
ihat ~ il msSe
4 nisaanasE5s punishable bv f,re -
Imprisonment ana foEfsisuso "a imoar1
an1 uuWhole8onle food o. drink. fhs
qfesident = granted power 10 Tenf -
pFool amatlon Tor infoFmaliDn "a saw
articies from eng coantFf. or of al -
preduoia of any foreign oounfrg whsn.
ever he he0omee satisfied 1liaa lkep are
Tor tmpoEiatloB inso the uniled Slate1
o. thal auE state d making nniast aie~
cliluinationa aRAiDst fhs imp sf1ntion
g arstoies from this eountxy. lr,psrt9-
tioa nf Diseased or infaaiea eatffs. nks7s,
e swine = pfphtollea. an1 the eess
isfy y ms treasury h nukhoFiRsf a "a
expense ok tne owner q place in nasl-
hnllne ell eattla. sheep and swioS 10.
ported int8 tna Uni6na eiefnn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-02

/ -ieo'n naoro - lsss f.sssstp. wks.s
eslltd Mr, IAnaraan. NJ. fs.i.. IN.
heAteF and NJ. WaFn,an. zre sfIHs flss
etnef. - tAeIf fsst ia diEaFs - - ~
~ ~ a1siE pux& n say sra2imm anflnn
/ s1e aeEnn e. q hHT.na taen 49,
ten1sd h aarA aeioaa. fks ntI fsl.ss
"a raa1aNe faf sa1k ~ 4 mafsrity. -
tale Beng ten 9 tsn. nff. ltoI,,r.srII.
~ao y iea asa. ehAn&e6 hEs ao 40 far
- fflfll1Ee q nn1Ei1a 4 foeonEfern-
tlz1 toMDE1ow. Ik Nu4a tAsn Ntnod
nsa4 g fa7e4 q ei4gea 8Rafnat
4oo houes Oh Ia EalaIlea Is snnEif-
i2R tne raRauta pf aea sarfuaxssl nni.
xel1lly - Uake repozt 10 lhs nsxl -
NJ. Wssnan's blll - q qansanflne
teEQla1io1a naakinR kae county easn.
n leaiu1eHs baarda az bsalih wffh peaar
- emFloI h1allh clesT1 en1 q fea1a4e
qserari.na. uas called ~ fgnm fha
tSoie and pa11Ed
Ine falIcxinG hllla waFs nlss uasae6s
~. anaEp9.stn's rgunell hiila ausanfsna
ee2tfo1z ~ aaa ~. BEtalInR - -
tuxNlaston ek 4oKpnEati1nR
Aae AGEta coancli bill r4ogi1InE Tor
rs Rs3 Ment 81 waaea of iabaasEa IA
4aDe4 QI thH D1ia49 Stalf8
H. Ga1ei's oo1neli ei1 rkaHiafca feF
be efenina and ai1agamW ol raals IA
A4aals eonnas.
~. kolEezlt niH aMthGxiNlna IA
openln& e ttrnt1ai ruaaa when "a
cc1nty commissioners of 80 - mara
oaNntla1 dt1m a ai4lashia ana aRsee.
~, 1bQmps1n'a hlh rx9FifIen fox
t1e PATn4as q sKp4n4ss ai he mlillla
Ter tne c1Efent seer frnm he rHntfAi
Iono. - - rald 1aok from Gnn anea.al
fnna prpFaaed for undaf tha miliila
hiIl.
NJ. keea's hills akinR . ror soma a.
ne io1At rats o. ttffisoFiai and oQ1ntg
warrants sflsf Nnrsa las.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-02

AINxKafoErs, Ninn.. Fsb. ! Filise-r
AekAEia1d. cue ~ the aldsnH asn iT
she eo1BiFy, sea fsn1d dead e H
YESTERDAY. Aekari "a suproried -
ready When m TIA ecunsgB. ana it
its slder hoosh. Etwin KoInsl anf 81
fhe o5a tsuaFa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-02

faMaNEa kab. Ia snmM1na hna
heen served upou = Ma5af nrp.
pn1sidanl - ite ksa1.fl' Baax, s. sal.
lfnr. 80 e@rka searItag, aaa Nsn
htnQers. cosi 1ser1ssrt. 8 1nrnr~ -
fhe ekazaa n sansE ss.a.zsna sfsn,as. ~
bslsz patfs ta Ene -. ~
psomisos1 n11e4.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-02

skn FzAAcmco. Feb. t--Fha sioamer
Autonios vbich arrived iedag from ~.
raFturs Bag, reports Il a.urnv al.d
pcfilous paanes. She nailad from De-
paftnFs Day ~ JanuaEN 81. Tha wfna
vas ihen beht and fram the arst. hn1
the snoQ Wal falling hf4EilF. On ne
following afterrccr, whaA A8 ssnasner
uas % Csps Hanos, & strong hrS1rn
sprung up fTDm ibo soa4haass, accom-
panied oy heasy sea This asqelcpof
into asFere Nsle. Hk8 steamer iahor61
keaviiy, shappinR tremendaua 9ana. Tbn
iilc boa1a ana eteam pipes were carried
awags and tha anRiua hocaa wna h4alr
aSrunE. Tbs sae1nex vas e,ntv h1nTr
70 eogerine the distance hetNesu Cac9
blanco And Gaps Mondoeinn, ara
daring al that ti1ao tue storm f4naf
end the Hea r4n bah. tRnm Mand1oInn
20 tbs ciEy shs cap sitaead 1fferr
hral a and anrq4Ert s1lfn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-02

tAAM, Feb. La daat with 4no41s
w4s fcrsis today befWsan II. Vlrnan
f0suzi7 seEgszry e r. R0avtrr. ~
y hanaf. aaiios ~ fhe ga Rzas M
ales fsft ern sas pisroe1 81 M.
asfs ss "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-02

NsaIsaea, keb. L--I6s foflowis1
osf4gEl wer made sodsss
Sola4a l.sied Htatea marshal ~ ~
wtslasa asslEies sl Texas. MeQlalfre rf
lsud pl1cs-k Y. Hardin, nS Baa =.
Nyominei Il. ~. Rsaua, af 4 800.
t1abGs J ~ A4suE, a. fakirsa. WesNs
tnatou 1sffIfoxy. Postuas, q A.
WaMaua, baliinRM MantAnag sEsn. b. A.
Heials C1lgaiiis. Oseaons q. & nsafle.
EaryaEiile, Mo1tAass B. 81 Mheafes9.
MeAinaEtlia. Oxseons o. w. PrIse. ft.
HaEtsn. McNt4r45 J. & Me9anelt.
Wo06iane. C.sslornss.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-15
BUSINESS MAxlMs.
Familiar Suggestions Made Plain by
CopiOus Explanations.

CoplouS Explanations.
An article bearing the above title is
going the rounds of the press, 1t
enumerates the qualities that go to
make up first-class business man.
Some OF the suggestions might be made
q little palmer, as thus:
y /, F'He is strict in keeping his en-
gagements." That's so, If he has
any engagements he doesn't give them
to Tom, Dick and Harry, he keeps EN-.
Z. HE does nothing carelessly or in
hurry" You can just bet he doesn't.
II he finds himself in a hurry he waits
until his hurry is over, We have
known a business man to refrain from
doing any thing for a whole year be-
cause he was in hurry.
3. ''He employs no one to do what
he can easily do himself" That is to
say, he won't pay a man to go to the
old Harry when he is travelling in that
direction as fast as he can himself.
4. "He keeps his designs and bust
ness from the view of Others" There
Is an exception TO this rule when the
business man is running show, and
no one but a business man can run q
show Then he doesn't wish to keep
things from the view of others. He
wishes others to see his views as often
as possible, at so much view.
5. He is prompt and decisive in his
dealings" Especially when he is deal
ing poker. And he can deal a man
one straight from the shoulder, too,
when necessary.
G.. He is clear and explicit in all his
bargaining" This applies particular
ly to saloon-keepers, who are chiefly
interested in bargains.
Z. He leaves nothing of conse-
Quence to memory" No he leaves it
to his children to fight over the prop
erty in court
8. He keeps copies of his important
letters so that on any occasion they
can be easily referred to-" Well
hum-as II general thing. But if he be
a married man there may be letters
that he ought not to keep copies Of;
nor should the letters be kept, either.
The occasions on which they may be
"easily referred to- are mighty UNI
pleasant, sometimes.
9. "He avoids as much as possible
all sorts of accommodate in money
matters" 1t depends, however, wheth
er the accommodation be for himself
the other Teras SJttngs.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-15
Take Care OF the Carriage.

The safest way to guard against
blisters on panels and the cracking Of
the varnish on carriages is to be care
full about how the vehicle is subjected
to either rain or heat. II caught in a
shower, have a chamois skin with you;
it will not take very long to dry the
surface off, and then you are sure you
are running no risks. If compelled to
stand any length of time in the sun,
turn the carriage around once in a
while, so as to allow the sides to cool
alternately. Never allow the carriage
to stand in the coach-house near a
window, unless you have cover for
the exposed parts or curtains on the
windows, and above all do not cool
your carriage off too suddenly while
it is heated, by dashing water over it
in that condition; let it cool off gradu-
ally by standing in shady place, or at
least until you can bear your hand on
it without almost burning it. The
reason is that the varnish and paint
are softened up SO that the sudden
reaction will be very likely to cause
them to crack, ii not to flake off alto
gether. Water should never be al
lowed to dry on Il carriage, either by
the action Of the sun or atmosphere,
but should be dried of with a chamois.
N. i. HOrld
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-15
COLLEGE HAZING.
An Unmanly, Cowardly and Utterly I'm
American Practice.

An Unmanly, Cowardly and Utterly I'm
American Practice.
Hazing is practice that was brought
over to this country from England, al
though there it differs somewhat from
the petty tyranny of the American
form in that it is a sort of continuous
slavery of younger to older students.
There, while it is but result of the
spirit OF caste that stamps the society
of the people and in its oppression is
repulsive to those who believe in mans
equality, it is free from the brutality
and vulgarity which are too frequent
ly brought to light on this side of the.
water.
Hazing is practiced only upon the
students of the freshman, on first-year
class. The uninitiated might think
that the youth who are distressed in
mind because of separation from the
home of lifetime would excite SYM
pathy in those who have passed through
the same experience of lonely sorrow;
but pity is an unknown quantity in the
breasts of college boys of the second
year. They argue that it is but doing
as they have been done by, and that it
is the only cure for the chagrin which
arises at memory OF what they passed
through during their frs year
1t is said that college faculties have
made repeated efforts to put stop to
these practices. If this is true it does
credit to their desire to do right, but it
reflects greatly upon their ability to
control and direct those committed to
their care. The extent to which these
brutal practices are carried can not be
known because they are done in the
night hour, and victims are as silent
as executioners, it being considered
unmanly to report their prosecutors.
The number of cases of extreme bar
barism which are made public war;
rants the assumption that it would be
difficult to eXaggerate the evil.
An unmanly and cowardly practice,
and so utterly un-American, college
professors should transfer some of the
eloquence employed in their lectures
upon occult sciences to the chapel in
denmciation of deeds which might not
be so bad if confined to Apache Indians,
but which are at war with all the
teachings of humanity and gentlemanly
conduct 49, Chicago Herald.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-15
An Odorous Paragraph.

The nose is a very useful adjunct to
housekeeper's face. In fact, no
housekeeper should be without one,
and the nose should go on an occa-
sional tour of inspection, so to speak.
Our homes abound in modern con-
veniences, and these are often the
means of introducing diptheria and
other diseases. When tombstones
tell the truth, the whole truth and
nothing but the truth, many of them
will bear the epitaph, "Died of mod
ern convenience" Coroners' juries
should be summoned more frequen,-
ly, for many are they who die un-
timely deaths. Many of the disease
breeding gases manifest their pres
ence to any sensitive nose. But, alas,
our noses are often ignored until they
become so used to ill odors that we
cease to notice them. We should be
keenly alive to all odors. Attics, bed
rooms, parlors, sitting-rooms, kitch-
ems, halls and cellars, should be eX-
amined frequently for lurking gases.
The cause of bad odors should be
traced and removed without delay,
at any cost. AS there should be no
perceptible taste about water, so there
should be no perceptible smell about
air. Much might be said with adj
vantage on the before and after-din-
ner odors that settle down upon some
houses for hours together. There are
homes to which | might be taken
blindfOld and | should be able to tell
where / was by the perennial, SEEM
ingly inseparable odor. Then brief
chapter would be in order ON the
musty odOrs of clothes closets that
never see the light, and the old sub
iect of ill-ventilated sitting and sleep
ing rooms, already ventilated in these
columns, might very properly be
lwelt upon again and again. AS the
winter is coming along many house
keepers will be less inclined to open
their windows, and health will suffer
in consequence. There are few days
even in winter when the windows OF
any room in the house need be closed
i'll day. But since word to the wise
is sufficient, no more shall be said on
the subject at present. | shall, how
ever, refer to it occasionally.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-15
What Some Substantial Citizens Say.

WACO, TEXAS, May 8, 1883.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Gentlemen--Knowing that you
appreciate voluntary testimonials,
we take pleasure in stating that one
Of our lady customers has regained
her health by the use of four large
bottles of your great remedy, after
having been an invalid for several
years. Her trouble was extreme
debility, caused by disease peculiar
TO her sex. WILLIS q Co.,
Druggists.
MoNTPoRT HOUSE, Wills Point,
Texas, April 5, 1888.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. ::
Gentlemen.-Our baby when about
two weeks old was attacked with a
scrofuIous affection that for Il time
destroyed her eyesight entirely, and
caused us to despair Of her life. She
was treated by the best physicians
without benefit. We finally gave
her Swift's Specific, which soon
relieved her completely and she is
now as hale and hearty a child cf
three as can be found anywhere.
+. V. DELE.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
cases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer
,, Atlanta, Ga.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-15
A Problem Settled.

Mrs. Simpkins (over her nowspaper)
i see, John, that the papers are talk
ing up the question 'Is marriage a
failure?" 1t would really make your
heart bleed to read the letters that are
sent by some of these long-suffering
wives.
Simpkins Ga long-suffering husband)
HIM! Woll, my dear, l don't dispute
it. If woman really starts in to make
marriage failure, she can succeed
without half trying. -Judge.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-15

English SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft, or Callou5ed Lumps
and Blemishes from horses, Blood
SPAWN, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney,
Ring-bone, Stiles, Sprains, all Swollen
Threats, Coughs, Etc Save $50 by
use Of one bottle. Warranted. Sold
by j, b. RitchCy, McNIinnville.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-15
The Lucky Sex.

"Women's troubles are only little
ones" moralized Terwiliger. When
a girl gets spot on her dress she
need only buy a yard of ribbon,
make bow out of it, sew it over the
mark, and nobody knows the differ
ence; but when a man gets spot on
his trousers he must buy a new
pair.n
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-15

The poorest economy we know of
is TO let ten dollars worth of chickens
die with cholera when a 5O-cent bottle
Of Ganter's Chicken Cholera Cure is
warranted to cure one hundred chick
ems. This wonderful remedy is sold
by w. III. Fleming.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-15

Positively the best remedy ever
discovered for all diseases of man and
beast that can be reached by external
medical application, is Rangum Root
Liniment. One trial will convince
Manufactured only by Rangum Roo
Medicine Co., Nashville Tenn. 30
centsper bottle. For sale by w. II.
Fleming.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-15

In daily life what distinguishes the
master is the using those materials
he has, instead of looking about for
what are more renowned what others
have used well.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-15

Toboil potatoes successfully, when
the skin breaks pour off the water,
and let them finish cooking in their
own steam.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-15

Concentrate all your energies for
goodescatter all your bad desires, and
LIES harvest will fill your granary
with wealth.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-15

Hoods Sarsaparilla cures catarrh
by expelling impuTity from the
blood, which is the cause of the
complaint. Give it a trial.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-08
MAR RIED.

ZINK-.STRATTON-.O On the 3Oth inst,
at the residence OF John Coffman by
J. w. Ruble, Mr.. ]. w. link and Miss
Amanda Stratton, all OF Highland
county, O.
CLEMMENS--LANDESS-.O On the 3lst
of October at the residence OF the brides
parents by ]. w. Ruble, Mr.. Y. A.
Clemmens and Miss Ida Landess, the
former Of Warren county and the latter
Of Highland.
REA-COOPER--On November LIST,
1888, at. the residence Of 7. M. Cooper
near Belfast, Highland county, o., by
Rev. E. L. Knox, Mr.. George w. Rea,
Of Coopersville, Ross county, o., and
Miss Mary E. Cooper, of Belfast, High
land county, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-08
FOUGHT CIRCUS MEN.
Attack on q Show in Alabama Rcpulsed
With Revolvers and Knives.

Attack on Show in Alabama Rcpulsed
With Revolvers and Knives.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Nov. AIT Winfield,
Marion County, Ala, last night, bloody
riot occurred between o number Of en-.
ployes Of Howe's circus and citizens Of
that town, which resulted in three of the
latter being dangerously wounded. Geo.
Weeks was shot four times, one ball graz
Ing his left temple, one bullet passing
through his neck, one through his jaw and
the fourth lodging in his back. Weeks was
also stabbed eight times, some of them Of
q very dangerous character. Weeks was
also robbed of a considerable amount Of
money. Howard Franks was beaten into
a state Of insensibility with heavy stick.
Mack Sullens was assaulted with a heavy
iron pin and his skull fractured. Citizens
Of Winfield denounce the occurrence as
unprovoked and made for the purpose Of
robbery, and the fact that Weeks was
robbed during the melee lends color to the
charge. One Of the circus men who was in
the saloon at the time was arrested, but
released, as the evidence Of his participa-
tion in the affair did not warrant his de-
tention.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-08
Highland County Teachers Associa.
fi0u.


M. E. Church, New Petersburg, o.,
1880 a. M, Nov. 10. Music. Devotional
Exercises. Music. Inaugural Address,
r. B. Barrett, Supt. Schools, New Lex
ington. 2 p. M, Music. The Bright Side
of Teaching, Miss L. G. McGarraugh,
Prin. High School, Greenfield. Physiol.
ogy in the Country Schools, L. G. Smith,
Prin. High School, Hillsboro. Music,
Miscellaneous Business. II. B. Barrett,
President. Miss Jennie T. Morrow Sec.
retary. Samuel Major, Miss L. B. Hod.
son, Mrs. s. E. Williams, Executive
Committee. .
The names Of those persons who be.
came members OF the Association at the
meeting in Hillsboro last May, and a,
that time paid the fee of fifty cents, have
been lost. The present Executive Com
mittee would be glad to hear from those
who thus paid, so as to give them the
credit due. Yours very truly,
SAMUEL MAJOR,
For Elk. Com.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-08
MINE EXPLOSION.
Only Two Out of the Twenty-One Men In
1t Escape Death.

Only Two Ont Of the Twenty One Men In
1t Escape Death.
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 explosion occurred in new
drift in which twenty one persons were at
work. As soon as possible after the ex-
plosion the mine was entered and fifteen
dead bodies were carried out and four 9TH
ers badly injured wero found, one Of whom
has since died, and the others are likely
to die. The cause of the explosion
Is unknown. but It Is sup.
posed to have been the striking Of fissure
or pocket Of gas. This afternoon the dis.
figured and naked body Of q miner was
found fifty feet from the mouth Of the air
shaft, through which 1t had been blown.
The names Of the dead SO far as learned
are Samuel Killinger, Park Donnelly,
Michael Curran and three Carlston broth
ers. All but four Of the killed were Hun.
garians or Italians, whose names are moi
furnished. The four English. speaking
mon are named Samuel Kilinger, Patrick
Donnell, Michael Curran and ]. Carlislon
The driver, named j. Farrell, was enter.
ing the drift when the explosion occurred
He was thrown toward the mouth, and es.
capped. His mule was killed. The force Of
the explosion was shown In the fact tina,
bodies were blown clear out Of the mouth
| Of the drift.