davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-09-08
NOTED COUNTERFEIpER CAUGHT.
Miles Ogle Arrested Near Cincinnati


miles Ogle Arrested Near Cincinnati
With His Pockets Full of Money.
Secret Service Detectives DOnnella and
Bauer have unearthed a gang of counter
feiters NEAR Cincinnati, at the head of
which is Miles Ogle. A year ago the gang
began to put out dangerous counterfeit SS
bill, several thousand being put out in cir
culation at the Louisville races. One of the
showers, John Smith, was arrested and sent
to the Frankfort Penitcntiary for eight
years. Tie rest of the men escaped. A
few months since dangerous counterfeit
$40 bill of the Germania National Bank of
New Orleans began to appear in
different parts of the country. The work
was very skillful, but it was succeeded
a few weeks ago by another bill on the same
bank even. more perfect. Secret service
men throughout the country have been hard
alter the gang. Donneila and Bauer have
been on OgIe'S track, and Saturday they
located him in Newport, KY. About IL
O'Clock last night they caught him as ae
was crossing the bridge between Newport
and Coyington. Ogle made desperate
struggle, but was overpowered. On his per
son was found nearly $1,000 in good money
but no counterfeit stuff He was held by
United States Commissioner Darger in Sf5,-
600 and sent to Jail. 1t is understood that
the detectives have located the entire gang
and that several more arrests will follow
soon. They say that Ogle made the plates
and money in Mississippi, from which State
he recently returned.
The Germanla counterfeit is the most dau-
gerous ever made, and many thousands
have been put in circulation. 0gle was
dressed in long black coat, wore side
whiSkers and looked like a clergyman
When q years of age he accompanied his
father on fiat-bCat 10 Rockford Ind. They
pundered all along the line and an officer
who attempted 10 arrest Miles was shot
dead. He was arrested and sent to prison
for five years Upon being released he
Joined the Reno gang in Southern Indiana
They committed murder, robberies, held up
trains, and, In fact, terrorized the whole
community. Miles, with Frank Reno and
Mike Rogers, robbed the Mills County
Qowa) Treasury in 1868. They were ar
were afterward lynched. Ogle joined
Pete Mccartney in 1870 and they made
very fine So bill and passed it all over the
country. Ogle stole $4,000 of the money
and came to Cincinnati and passed II: In
1871 he was arrested at Pittsburg and Tor
Philadelphia for engraving So plates, and
taken to Pittsburg. He surrendered the
plates and a large amount of money and
was released on small bond, as he promised
to work for the Government He was next
arrested at Collin Statios, Pa, and had in
his possession lot of plates and $4,000 in
counterfeit money. He was sent to prison
for eight years and fined SS000 After his
release, with his brother John, another
counterfeiter. he hoated down the river and
made $4,000 in $50 bills. He was arrested
in Memphis after desperate struggle and
sentenced to Chester, H.. for six years, as
he gave up all the plates and money. BE
was released in April, 1889. He Immediately
began to make the money for which he is
now arre5ted.-Chicago Herald.
The morning call., 1890-09-08
CRUSHED BY AN ELEVATOR.
a Littlo Boys Mischief Causes Him Sc

4 Little Boys Mischief Causes Him Sc
we're Injury.
Archibald McPhee, aged 13 years, living
at 2416 Christian street. had his leg BADLY
crushed by an elevator at the Girard Trust
Company's Building, Broad and Chestnut
streets.
w. A Cunning, who runs the ele ator.
had gone to his supper. Before lie wing hs
closed the door of the car. Young McPhee-
who was employed as an errand-boy In the
eighth story of the building. opened the door
and got to the elevator. He, for amusement,
pulled the lever and hoist5d the car up lothe
second floor. He then reversed the lever and
the elevator descended RAPIDLY that the
little fellow became frightened, and ~ it
darted past the open door on the first aor
he attempted to jump through it. In agine
so his right leg became jammed betWee7 ths.
car and the iron binding of TIE floor an the
car came to stop and held his limb as in
vlse. The boys screams attracted iargs
number of men whohave offices in the buiii
ing to the spot, and when it was found that
the elevator could not be raised by ordinary
means some of them secured iron bars and
pieces OF wood and pried the car up SO ns to
release the imprisoned leg.
DR.. j. Ii. Seamond of POI North Eleventh
street was present and administered RENE
dies to prevent the boy from fainting dur
ing the trying process, and when the IttIs
fellow was released the doctor accompanie5
him TO his home in the patrol-wagon.
delplia Times
The morning call., 1890-09-08
A BRAVE LITTLE MISS.
A seven-Yenr-old Gong Alone Fl

A Seven-Yenr-Old Gong Alone FRO"
Newport, X. l., to sitka, Alaskn.
Conductor Jerry Coghlan OF the Mllwau-
kee train which arrived in st. Paul yester-
day afternoon at 80 o'clock, had among
his passengers little girl who is making
the Journey alone from Newport. Il. l.. 10
Sitka. Alaska. Her name Is jennie feas-
lev. and she is only years old. her par
ents are now living in Sitka, and Jennie
has been staying with her grand, parents IN
of the Northern Pacific TO Seattle, aud frem
there by steamer to Sitka. She had also
artaehed TO her card giving ner name atn
destigation, and asking strangers to take
care OF her, It is needless to say that tlr,
dimiontiye traveller received the best OF at
tention, ana Size will undoubtedly SAFELY
reach her pareats. She talked quite freely,
and said she vas having q g00d time al 4
every ypU5y was kind to her. Notwi,hstaial-
The morning call., 1890-09-08
POWER OF BELTS.

The Hair Side sh"uid 40 Run on tho
,PuIIey and Ats = oirs Are Advisable.
Itsh5pld be TIE lair side Of belt next
the pulley, n onsh it seems at first
thoncbt contra o reason. Practice de-
cides, without ;sption, rr tiaissz of the,
hair side. Prob ~ the reason commonfy4
given Of gaining very large contact with the
surface Of tho pulley is the true one.
smaller amount of elastic air is held between
the belt and pulley. If the belt is to slip as
a condition of test | should say that tne
rougher side, that is, the flesh side, would
give a greater resistance to the slipping, but
no belt known 10 mechanics carries q
| greater amount Of power than tne oand
saw, steel belt which plows lts eaee
| through lumber at perfectly astonishing
rate. r,I
There are two ways OF improving the pun ,,
| of the belt Goth l think patentIql, WHICH
| support the air-cushion theory. HoieS are
| punched in, in one case the belt, in the othet
| the pulley. These holes theoretically allow
| the air between belt and pulley to escape
| The result is decided gain. although it !!
| evident that the plain surface of possible
contact is lessened, probably the praetlca
surface, that is, the working surface, Is IN
| creased. .-Wade's Fiber and Fabric.
The morning call., 1890-09-08

Seven out of every eight loaves of bread
eaten in London are made from foreign
wheat.
The morning call., 1890-09-08
Iirh,ninr Episode e

A colored man about 40 years of age en-
tered police Headquarters ,y Yesterday with his
BOSS. | want your opinyun. Look at dis
,head and tell me " hat you think OF It,"
II think somebody gave yon pretty good
| wack with a club, replica the onncer.
Was it a club?'
"hwas a weapon of some sort"
.'Nasu't hit by lightning"'
'li;htning, noW =,
"Vasn't hit by lightning las nite?"
"HSy could you be. when there was no
| thunderstorm last nlght?"
'Zaety-'zactly. OATS all.
"How dd you get it?
] "Woke W dis mawnm' wid de old woman
lghtniu,. u b,,, do do mo- taink de mo- / didn't
believe 1t. PIE suah now."
| "And you ~
"Well, r2e 4 sine home to make de big
! gest lllnndog-sA sm you ebor heard tell OF.
| An i de lightinn' dean. strike mighty clus
| 70 my house at leasts dozen times, @ aea
| comes. ."--Detrui.s Efee Press,
The morning call., 1890-09-08

by the thousands without ever suspecting
that you are drinking anything but
the purest liquid. But to return to
the cheese. Somebody has bean tax
ing the census of piece of cheese
and gives us the result in round numbers.
He finds the population of Emmenthal. a
sort Of Gruyere, to be as follows: In each
gramme OF the cheese, when fresh, from
$4,000 TO 10000 microbes are found. This
number increases with time A cheese
seventy-one days old contains 100000 bac-
terra per gramme. A soft cheese twenty
five days old and much denser than the pre-
ceding has 100000, and cheese forty-fve
days old 200,000.000 microbes per gramme.
The center is freer than the outside A
cheese near the periphery has from 5,6o0,o 200
to 100000 microbes. According to the
mean OF these two figures there are as many
living organisms in $50 grammes Of such
a cheese as there are people upon the earth.
However, don't let these figures disturb
you. Keep right on eating cheese just as
you always have.-Buffalo Times.
The morning call., 1890-09-08
The Presidential Party.

CREssoN SPRINGS Pa.), Sept. 7.-re
President and his party, with the exception
of Mrs. Harrison, attended divine service
this morning in the large parlor OF he
Mountain House to-day. the service berg
conducted by the Rev. George Rodgers; III
Jeanette Halford. daughter of the Pre- :
dents private Secretary, assisted in re
singing, and sang as a solo the beaui1ul
hymn, ''Angel of Charity" Mrs. Harris a q
was somewhat indisposed this morning; bt
revived in the evening, and walked with te
rest of the party to supper at the hotel.
The morning call., 1890-09-08
KILLED BY HOWDIES.
Man Fatally Shot While Defending Neigh
hnr ErcIu EnnGlums

Man Fatally Shot While Defending a Neigh
Dor From Hoodlums.
CHICAGO, Sept. IA Pipeful Of whisk-
ers'' was the singular demand made upon
Bernard Cohen by six young rowdies pass
ing through the Hebrew colony, on South
Union street, this afternoon. The six made
a dash to secure the whiskers, pluckng
wildly at Coheu's ample beard, but were
des perately resisted by Cohen and his wife,
WHO were speedily reinforced by nearly
l..allr.,A autar Hebrews. The leader ef she
re,nf0rcemeDls was Jacob Sif, neighbor
of Cohen's, lust returned from a ranch in
Montana. The weston Ftt'Gss8 made
things lively for tine bcoliums during a
br el space. but rashly believed that re
voycr in the hands Of one of them merely
meant tlEiE. In attempting to con-
rlately vanquish the six Sf received a
bullet Ia the forehead. de was taken TO
the los DitaI In dying condition. Four of
the nOodlum5, john Fuss, Henry CLARK,
Frank PETER and Frank Morgan, were ar
rested, but the Identity of the slayer re-
mains q mystery.
The morning call., 1890-09-08
The FIGHT IN MAINE.
Probable Result Of the State
Election.
The Effect Of Speaker Reeds Active
Campaign.
RiOtOus Cowboys on Ocean Steamers "A
Shocking Tragedy - Large
Sales Of California
Fruit.


New YORK, Sept. THE Tribune'S
Maine correspondent says that the De mo-
Gratis are making no open fight except in
Speaker Reeds district, but there are fears
of a still hunt, which may reduce the Re
publican majority Speaker Reeds return
to his district Thursday and the active cam
paign he has made since then has largely
neutralzed the effects to be feared from the
Democratic "still hunt" in a dull and list
less year like this. To the general result
there is little ground for reasonable doubt
Governor Burleish will be reelected, and
the Legislature will remain unchanged.
Representatives Reed, Dingey. Milliken
and Bou;elle will also be returned by safe
margins.
The morning call., 1890-09-08
THE EUROPEAN FLOODS.

Damage to the Beet Crop Likely to Affect
Austrian Sugar Exports.
LONDON, Sept. THE Elbe is still six
teen feet above its normal height at Dres-
den, but it is gradually falling and it is
believed the danger is over. A slight sub
sidence was noticed ia the main branch OF
the Danube at Vienna to-day. The Aus
trian Government has granted S1,00J,00O for
repairing the damage done by the floods
and assisting the sufferers.
The Chronicles Vienna correspondent
saws it is estimated that the losses by floods
in Central Europe will reach $4,000 COO
Owing to the damage to the beet crop it is
likely the Austrian sugar exports viii be 60
ner cent undar the aYerare
The morning call., 1890-09-08
Fatal Result of a Prize Fight.

New YORK, Sept. THE officers of the
Pastime Athletic Club are exercised greatly
over glove fight, which, it is rumored, was
arranged by some of the members of the
organization, and as result Of which one of
the principals is dead. On August 28th
Peter Doud, a bar-keeper, fought with a
man known as the Jersey Spider for a
medal valued at S75, and was pummeled so
fiercely on the breast and stomach that he
was in q swoon nearly two hours. He grew
i'll and after wandering about for week was
put in bed and died Thursday afternoon.
The fight was with gloves. Doud was not
in good condition and had the worst of the
fight from the start. He stuck through four
rounds, however, when the referee declared
the fight draw. An investigation will be
The morning call., 1890-09-08
CONFIDENCE IN MINER.
Secretary OF Legation Kimberly Gives Utter
ance TO His Innrps7ions

BALTIMORE, Sept. samuel Kimberly,
Secretary of the Legation to the Central
American States and Consul-General of the
United S Staes at Guatemala. starts for his
post tomorrow. SpeakIGg OF aEairs in the
Central American State, secretary Kim
berry said: Il think the department a
Washington has perfect confidence in Min
lister Miner The Guatemalaus are an in-
TO move slowly. The Central Americans are
DESTROYS of having closer intercourse with
US, and our Government has taken deep in
terest in the matter. Some little diplo.Batic
complications may arise cut OF ths Bar
rundia affair, but not Of So serious q char
acter as to cause any breach and the Whole
matter Will be soon straiShtened out,"
The morning call., 1890-09-08
The Australian s rikas.

MELBOURNE, Sept. THE employers de-
cline to confer with the strikers. The
Broken Hill miners struck to forestall an
announced stoppage affecting 5000 men and
$4,000 capital. Other stoppages are i'm
miuent.
SYDNEY, Sept. THE strikers held a
monster demonstration here to-day. Reso-
lutions were adopted declaring that the men
would remain firm. -Four steamers sailed
to-day, all manned by non-union crews.
The morning call., 1890-09-08

nDT11 THE CALL will advertise rooms free
H XII H until the 10th, under special heading
! 1LIi " Rooms for Admission Day." To
avoid mistakes no rooms registered with the Com
mittee will be advertised.
The morning call., 1890-09-08

sne effect OF such a. ems 2tneni w9uid pe
q Iard blow to the Ameri au g, palt trade
in i've cattle, while 1t would greatly ln-
crease the shipment of dressed oeef Qn
ships fitted with refrigerator apartments
of which tremendous quantities are now
annually exported Mr.. PtinSoll, while
considering the economic questions involved,
mainly rests his case upon humanitarian
principles, and the arrangement he presents
with respect to the inhumanities alleged to be
practieed is truly startling.
On board steamer which entered tne
Mcrsey January last, from a Virginia
port, fifty beasts were killed during a hurfi-
cane wb.eh lasted four days. The manner
in which these beasts met their death IS
shocking to contemplate. Their bulky bod
les, rolling to and flo, were dashed against
each other, their horns goring whatever tley
came 10 contact with. until they bec2isio
masses of bruised and quiyering tsSf, from
which life at last departed when agony and
exhaustion had done their cruel work.
MI llimsoll relates with eliminating de-
tails the horrors resulting from oyercrowd-
ing, prominent among which is the practice
of clubbing, stabbing, etc, by attendants,
to keep the animals from lying down, rs once
down an animal is almost surely killed by
trampling. The ships officers are power
less, as the cattle, to them, are ouly freight,
and the attendants are responsible only to
the shippers
The morning call., 1890-09-08
BURNED TO DEATH.
Fatal Result Of a Pretty Type Writer
Smoking Cigarettes in Bed.

New YORK, Sept. Ethel Curtis, 10
years old, typewriter and stenographer,
was smoking cigarettes in bed at her home
on Lexington avenue this evening, when
she fell asleep and the cigarette dropped
from her hand, and ignited the bed clothes.
The girl was so terribly burned about the
body that she afterward died of her burns
Mt bellevue Hospital
The morning call., 1890-09-08
Killed in a BraWI,

PLEASANT HILL Mo.), Sept. 7.-Joln
Parker and A. d. Welles. young farmes'
made application at late hour yesterfy
for admission into a disreputable restt;
They forced their way into the house end
er men there. During the quarrel revolv.tS
were drawn. Parker was shot through tle
head and instantly killed. Oliver Hugles
was shot in the neck and mortally woundt.
Welles and six inmates of the house wTe
arrastad
The morning call., 1890-09-08
THE BoULAlNGER CHARGES.

Duel Growing Out of the Revelations Pub
lished in the Figaro.
PARIS, Sept. lie Petit Journal says
Laguerre inspired the articles attacking
BOulanger in the Figaro.
Memeix, the alleged author of the charges
against Bculangel. fought a duel to-day
with LabTuyrur If lie Gil Bias The latter
was slightly wounded.
The morning call., 1890-09-08

ALBANY On. y, Sept. 7.-Another wrek
occurred on the upper bridge this mornng'
A freight train was coming over the brAge
from the east, when another started ast
at the other end. \ misplaced switch let
the second train run upon the wes'-bo'ha
track. The locomotives crashed into cen
other near the western end of the brl re.
The engines were damaged and tree
fre'ght-cars deraiIed aad broken. The
tracks were blocked until late in the a.er-
noon.
The morning call., 1890-09-08
susnec.ed of Train.Wrsckinr.

ALBANY On. ", Sept. York Ret
who has served as freight brakeman on il
New York Central, was arrested to-day y
their detectives and was closetei all day n
Superintendent Bissell's Office. 1t is =
ported that he is suspected of complicityla
the wreck of the Montreal express last FL
day.
Tonight Lon Miller, a Knight of Labl
and a striker, was arrested at Green BUL
Hollow for completely in wrecking the Mn
treal train.
The morning call., 1890-09-08
RIOTOUS COWBOYS.
Their Outrageous Doings Excite the Ire Of
tie S S.eamship Ccmnanies


New YORK, Sept. The riotous conduct
of oattlemen on ocean steamships returning
from Europe, has been the theme of many
complaints made at the barge office. These
men go to Europe to take care of large con-
signments of cattle, and on the outward
voyage are kept busy and out of mischief,
but when they return home with nothing to
do, trouble begins. The latest case Of dis
turbance raised by cattlemen was on the
steamship Amsterdam, which arrived to-
day There were sixteen in this crowd, and
their actions were outrageous. The steam
ship company has decided not to ship any
more Of them as passengers. The lines that
sail from England have also b0yc0t.ed them.
The morning call., 1890-09-08
Praisad by Emneror William.

BERLIN, Sept. AT banquet given by
Emperor William to the officers of the fleet
al Gravenstein last night he praised the sea-
man5hip and proficiency in gunuery and tor
pedo work displayed at the naval maneu-
vers yesterday. He added that he believed
the fleet the equal to the most trying work
that could be required of it.
The morning call., 1890-09-08
Watches Cor rfiscated.

NEW YORK, Sept Maurice GilbeH of
Butte City, Mont, and Frank Bernice o The
same city arrived on the steamer La Chm-
pagne from Havre to-day, when inspectors
Brown and Donuhue met them The .en-
tlemen were conducted to the seizure rom
and each had to give up a $500 gold wsich.
The watches weIe contiScated. The men
said the articles we're for their sweethearts.
The morning call., 1890-09-08
NATIONAL LEGISLATION.
Order in Which Pending Bills Will Be Con-
sldered in Congress-

s.uereu lu congress.
WASHINGTON, Sept. I'm the Senate
voting on amendments to the Tariff Bill will
begin Tuesday and continue until all are dis
posed OF. When that will be cannot be stated
with exactness, but it is believed the final
vote will be near the close of the week. The
conference report on the River and Harbor
Bill will probably be agreed to Tomorrow.
The land grant forfeiture and antl-luttery
bills will probably follow the Tariff Bill.
In the House the Virginia contested cleo
ton case of LangStoa vs.. Venable and the
South Carolina case of Miller vs.. Elliott will
come up. The Elections Committee proposes
to seat the culored Republican cont stalts.
Later in the week the Appropriations COM
mittee will call up the last of the approprl-
alton bills. The General Deficiency ana lariit
bills may be received from the Senate
The morning call., 1890-09-08
SIEGE OF HALIFAX.
The Comus s1d Blizzard Attack the Harbor
Fortiicariops

HALIFAX, Sept. THE war-ships Comus
and Buzzard attacked the harbor fortifca-
tions this afternoon. The West Riding
regiment, Halifax garrison artillery and the
Royal artillery defended the works. Heavy
fling was maintained for half an hour, max
ing a grand display which was hugely en-
jOYed by thousands Of spectators ashore and
Oh the - .er. Ihe maneu7er lralig.,iHz
Ery- % tge approaching siege of Halifax, in
Nnicn The whole feet will take part.
The morning call., 1890-09-08
POISON FOR CRIMINALS.

a. Philadelphia Doctor Prefers II TO
Death by Electricity or Hanging.
"In case / had to be executed, SAID the
senior resident physician Of the PennSylVa-
mia Hospital, Il would prefer to be sent to
my last long sleep by poison than by either
electrothany OF hanging. | think 1t less
barbarOus and less painful way. There are
q number of p0jsons that might be used for
such purpose, though doubt very much
The morning call., 1890-09-08
Another Wife Murder.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. IA shocking tragedy
was enacted at Wanwaltosa. a suburb of
Milwaukee this afternoon. Mrs. Edward
Reininger had left her husband on account
of his brutal treatment and had returned to
her mothers (Mrs. Raymer's) home. She
and her mother were sitting on the porch to-
day, when Reninger came to the h0use. He
asked his wife if she would return to him.
The morning call., 1890-09-08
THE CENSUS OF CHEESE.

How Many Insects Are In Small
Piece.
Cheese alive? OF course! Didn't Eea
know that before? Cheese is about rs
lively as vinegar, and everybody knows that
vinegaris full of microscopical snakes And
you know that yeast is full of eels, so small
that 1t takes microscope to see them, and
that the excellent drinking water that we
get from Lake Erie is fall of the iiyeiiest
kind Of little wrigglers that you sulp down
The morning call., 1890-09-08
Chinese School in North Carolina.

RALEIGH. Sept. IA school for Chirase,
to which the name "Oriental AcademI' is
given. was opened yesterday at Kelly in
Bladen County. Several pupils were lres-
ent, and more will arrive next week. The
school is strictly non-sectarian, and /, m
der the auspices of a company Of leallns
Chinese, who are aided by missionaries
The morning call., 1890-09-08
DEMOCRATIC Meetip :.

SoNoMA, Sept The first political meet
ing of the campaign was held here last night
at Union Hall Hon. T. J. Geary, Demo-
cratic nominee for Congress, and Hon.
addressed the meeting. A large crowd was
present and much enthusiasm prevailed.
The morning call., 1890-09-08
His Dog Brought Him Aid.

According to Columbus Qnd.) srecial
dated August 27th to the Chicago Herald,
Alfred Sweeney, aged IS years, left his
home early to hunt squirrels, taking his bird
dog with him. When one and a half miles
from the city he attempted to put two shells
into his gun. In So doing one of them was
accidentally discharged, blowing out his
right eye and rendering him unconscious.
The dog returned to his home and attracted
the attention of the father OF the boy, who,
with friends, started to hunt for him. the
dog leading the way to where the wounded
boy lay. Young Sweeney died two hours
a fter he no found
The morning call., 1890-09-08

New YoKK, Sept. 7. = Following are
Berserker's tips on the Sheepshead r.ies ;
First race, Arundel or Drizzle; secnd,
Eclipse or ThOrndale: third, Bobby Bach
or FoXmede; fourth, Rpdleaf or Sam WCd ;
fifth, Princess Bowling or Al Farrow; sixth,
Frank Ward or Young Duke.