davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-18
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
WIND STORM AND RAIN CAUSE 4
WALL TO FALL.
Killed by riames-A Youthful Stage Rob
interchangeable Brevities from
All Points.


falling wall at the ruins OF the Chicago
Cruciblc steel Casting company's works, 10
Chicago, crushed three men and team of
mules 10 death and seriously injured a man
and boy. The dead are; Christian Bread,
aged Is; john Petach. aged ~; an UNI
known laborer, In search OF work. The in
iured are: I.enke, August, aged ~, internal
injuries; Charles GLOW, aged IL, lee broken
aud internal injuries.
The wall had been standing since the COM
pany's works were burned some months
ago. IL was an eighieen-inch wall and
about thirty feet high. Several men sought
shelter from the wind and rain behind II.
and Christian Bread, who was hauling
bricks for reconstructing the works, drove
up. lie had scarcely stopped when his
mules, rs IL by instinct began 10 act
strangely aud wanted 10 move on. In an-
ger lac jerked the reins and struck them a
smart blow with the whip. In another in-
slant there was u loud cry OF alarm. The
mules lcaped forward and the men started
from their shelter. But they were too late.
The wall came down with terrific crash
which made the windows rattle for blocks
around.
Men and women from ncighboring houses
ran TO see what had happened. In few
minutes great crowd had collected In
spite OF the driving rain, land u gang OF men
were working 10 save victims For time
IL was not known how many men were
buried. Charles GLOW was tie first res
cued. He was bleeding and unconscious.
but recovered consciousness and was able
TO tell how many were buried IN the runs.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-18
Mrs. Mccnbe Defended Her u,uor.

Mrs. McCabc the American lady who shot
Max Stein, wealthy merchant OF Reynoso.
Mex. and who II In Jail at Matamoras, has
sent an account Of the homicide. with an ap-
peal TO American wives and mothers for a..
sIsiance to aid In her defense. She says: II
shot Max Stein, "a rich merchant. because OF
indecent proposals To me aud his threat that
~ an officer he would imprison mo unless 4
submitted 10 his Will. While my husband
was sick IN bed he assaulted me. and 20 pre-.
vent being violated Ishot ham dead"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-18

The opening OF traffic by the tunnel un-
der the It. Clair River between Canada aud
the United States will he made the occasion
OF remarkable banquet IN the tunnel itself.
The table VIII be 1000 feet long. 300 feet on
either side of tho international boundary
The Chairman will bc seated exactly on the
line. On the Canadian side Of HIM will bc
the President OF the United States and on
the American side the Governor-G eneral
III Canada
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-18

Nellie Bly,. the young woman who
made the circuit OF the globe OF "A New
York daily newspaper, IL TO marry aud
settle down TO quiet life. EIizabeth
Bisland who set out simultaneously
with Nellie Bly, TO make the round for
a nionthIy publication. is TO remove to
England.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-06-19

d aKlQrxD urepazntion gor tha skin. 1is6o0th-
a.. ooolne. RsiFsshins Z wonderfully Besutisyingl
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-06-19
Anour rnE WOMEN.

Katherine Macy has IT'S pairs Of
wooden socks which she knit with her
own hands in the past 10 years. When
she has 200 she win sell them for the
benefit of an orphan asylum.
Martha Tullidge, Of Dakota. is 10 years
old. This year she ploughed, sowed, and
reaped 40 acres Of land, and has sold 600
bushels Of wheat All this was done
without assistance from man.
Jane Detheridge, of Kingston, Jamaica,
has refused 81 offers Of marriage. Jane
has 81 900. 900. and is an orphan. She
does not think she can afford husband
who cares only for her money.
Miss Alcott wrote in January, 1874:
When had the youth, had no money;
now have the money, have no time;
and when get the time, If ever do.
shall have no health to enjoy life.
Title McCready, of Mississippi, deter
mined years ago never 70 marry man
whoeither smokes. drinks, swears, chews,
or uses slang. She is not married yet,
and thinks Of making a compromise if
she gets a chance.
Matilda Moore, of Greenfield Springs,
Col, has killed 3 mountain lions, can
ride as well as any cowboy, and is an
accomplished pianist Her father took
her West years ago from Boston to
save her life. She is now healthy and
happy.
Ethel Sanderson, of Boston, is the
daughter of a wealthy commission man.
She is highly educated, and has trav-
Ill -. l. 81
linguist and musician. She can cook an
course dinner without aid and can
keep house better than her maiden aunt,
who has done nothing else for 40 years.
Mrs. Cleveland, says a recent writer,
has none of the brilliancy of eyes or coll
oring which is suggested by her photo
graphs. She is rather pale, though the
pallor does not indicate i'll health, and
her face is ordinarily quiet one. The
sparkle and life which the camera sug-
gests are only occasionally apparent, but
the countenance has a sweetness and
sensibility which are not in any of the
pictures. She is less handsome woman
than the print shops would have us inn
agine, but more refined and attractive
one.
II don't mind telling you, said Patti
recently, when asked for the secret of
physical beauty, shat live just like
any intelligent woman. want things
on time, whether 1t is my meals, my car
riage, or my salary. ! am up every
morning about o'clock, and after my
bath want my breakfast. After break
fast take massage treatment for my
face and neck. dress my own hair al
ways and make up my face myself.
Washing my facet Why, there is not
woman outside of Turkish bath whose
face is as carefully washed as mine.
Every morning the massagist spends an
hour ON it, and she is with me again in
the afternoon from 4 until O. Aside
from this, do considerable rubbing at
il myself. just to get the knack the beau
tifier has,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-06-19

In these days of hurry and rapid trans
Il the dining car las become an essential
element of every through train. The
Pennsylvania Railroad was the pioneer In
the East of this branch Of the service,
and its dining cars have won a well meri-
ted reputation among travellers. In order
10 better provide for the comfort OF Its
through passengers dining cars will on
and after June 10Th, be added to the
equipment of all through trains running
west of Pittsburg the East and Cincinna-
II. Chicago. and ST. Louis. The principal
trains on the lines East OF Pittsburg are
now equipped with these cars, and their
addition 10 those Of the Western territory
will greatly enhance the convenience Of
passengers destined TO the three great
Western termini.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-06-19
AIS PLUMBING,
q all its branches done at short notice
and at low prices.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, That
IN the subscriber, of Anne Arunde!!
county. has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Anne Arundel county, In
MARYLAND, letters of administration on
the personal estate of WILLIAM IA T.
LOR, late of Anne Arundel county. de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the said deceased, are hereby warned %
exhibit the same, with the vouchers there
Of. to the subscriber. on or before the
6TH DAF or SEPTEMBER. 1890.
They may otherwise, by law, be exclud-
ed from all benefit of the said estate. All
persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 4th day Of
March, 1890.
ms Administrator.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-19

HAS il ever occurred to any OF the
noble 200 who cunst tuted the men,
bers Of the republican state conven-
ton that met at Anaconda last August
how IL was that in recognition of the
volume Of business given the new
hotel-The Moutana-by the patron
age Of the entire 200, n specict rate If
$3.50 per day was given the delegates,
when the regular advertised rate is
$3.50 and upward. While it was with
the utmost difficulty in many instan-
ces that even cots were secured, and
three and even four delegates were
billeted in one room, the special rate
OF $3.50 per day was exacted with a
degree Of hateur and dignity that left
the disbursiDg guest thoroughly over
come with conflicting emotions, the
ch.eie,t of which was, " hat was the
matter with mskipg IL S6.O0a day or
even $500. II may he a trlle late to
Institute this enquiry, but n feeling Of
vague unrest In regard to the matter
has fingered with us ever since the
occasion, which must he sa'isfied.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-19
ekSLY GERMAN SETTLERS.
Din. rcut Religious sects, h They Re-
Iieycd lnd where They Dwelt.

DifY rcut Religious sects, What They Re.
iieycd lnI Where They Dweit.
Ar interesting lecture on the early
German rel ,gious sects in America
was delivered in the Baltimore Acad-
envy OF Music, Concert hall. by
Mr.. Loui, T.. Hennighausen. He
said "In the histories Of the United
State of America heretofore published
we lind comparatively scant and
meager information Of the large Ger
man Immigration which came 10 this
country before our war Of independ-
ence. While the English settlements
are minutcly described and their
growth given in full detail, most i'm
portant German settlements are not
even mentioned. This seeming par
TALLY of our historians rests, however,
not so much on prejudice or bias as on
their ignorance Of the historical infor-
nation, which is mostly found in
old German manuscripts, pamphlets,
newspapers and publications not easily
accessible 10 the English scholar. One
historian, Bancroft, deplores his want
of full information as To the history OF
y
these Gerrnan-Americans, and points
to il as a field Of historic search prom
ising rich fruit. | have, therefore,
felt justified in collecting and COM
piling such material ms | could find in
different manuscripts and German
publications relating 10 the early Ger
man religious sects who came 10 this
country before the Declaration Of indie
pendence into a short historical
sketch.
in speaking Of these sects ! shall
not consider those denominations
which wero recognized or established
by the state in Germany, namely;
The Roman, the Lutheran and Re
formed churches but contine myself
10 the scots which were prohibited
and prosecuted, and therefore fled
from their fatherland 10 seek refuge
in our country, where they could wor-
ship God ~uumolested in their own pc
culiar teneis.
"All these German sects had certain
characteristics in common. Their spir-
itual life was intense, verging into mys-
ticism. Nmt all were noD-combatants.
They would not take oaths nor enter
into law suits, resisted not evil, dress
ed very plain, and lived frugally, edu-
Gated fhcL' Children 10 the elementary
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-19

In New of the fact that the VEL.
LowsToNE JOURNAL took issue with
the Billings Gazette on the charge
made by the latter paper, that Frank
Conley wa guilty Of the murder Of
DIR. Csrlin and child, the Gazette now
desires the JOURNAL to enter into
q discussion of other points anent the
case. This We decline to do. The
case has been settled in the proper
tribunal and is beyond the domain Of
newspaper discussion. Had il not
been for the unjust snd heinous charge
made by the Gazette against an limo.
cent msn, the JOURNAL would have
had nothiGg to say. Tn. Gazette hav.
ing tacitly withdrawn the charge,
there Is nothing more b. he said.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-19

THE largest legal execution that
ever occurred in the United States
was carried out at Foit Smith IN
Thursday. Nine m n were hung
seven Indians aud two negroes.
There was bit one trap and the nine
men dropped" into eternity at one
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-19

THERE Is another demand being
made for the dial on time pieces that
indicates n O'Clock. The demand is
principally from railroad superintend.
ents who claim that their work will be
very much simplifed 10y the change.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-19

1rnmnn from the diary OF tou
WFVu\ lists. commercial traveI
Iul ers, business men and
Others has revealed,
That the Wisconsin Central has the
unqualified endU remen OF all,
That the Wisconsin Central has today
the most popular line between Min
neapolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee
and Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Cenual is daily
adding to It's admirers rs the recog-
pjzed Pullman line between Minne-
apolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee ano
Chicago;
That he Wisconsin Central touches
the most prominent points IN Wis.,
,opsin, and that IL has more import
ami business cenlers on It's through
line than any other railway in the
Northwest;
That tie Wisconsin Central has made
nm envlable reputation WIN lis peer
less Dining Car Service;
That Tie W'sconsin Central runs fast
trs,ps on which sli CLASSES OF passen-
gers are carried with conlmodlous
and distinct accommodation for all;
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-.
s~eutatives distributed throughout
the country, who will cheerfnlly
give any Information that may be
deslyed and that its terminal Agents
sre specially IN structed to look after
the comfort OF passengers who may
he routed via its line.
FOR detailed information, apply 70
your nearest Ticket Agent or To repre-
sentalivss ~ the road.
VIM. S. MELLgN, JAMES Bh IN E. EE,
General Manager Asst Ten, r.,'f'" 'A"s''
LOUIS ECKSTEIN,
Asst, Gent Ps,er. a TIT. Ast.
MILWAUKEE,, WIZ,
T q, ANsON, Northwestern Passenger Agt
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-19

THE American Society of Civil En-
gineers have made an expert report on
the cause Of the Johnsiown disaster,
but owing to the many suits for dam
ages pending, which the report, II
made public. would undoubtedly
affect, il has BEEN decided to keep the
findings secret until some future time.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-19
Sunday. January 10, 1880.

1T l. rumored that the Car of Rus.
sla has gone insane, owing to the
chronic state Of fear in which he lives.
A Cars LOT l. not "A happy one.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-19
You should .v;d THE ca,
HOW CAN THE LONG

tA,u. HOW CAN THE LONG
BE THE SHORT
long one
and yet be
the short
est between
given points; for
instance the 81.
Paul, Minneapolis
4 Manitoba Railw y
has over $500 miles Of
road ,msgni6eenily equip.
ped and managed, II Is one
OF the greatest rsilSsy systems
oil this country for the same Tea
sons II lis the travellers favorit
all points in Minnesota. Nort end
south Dakota and Montana. IL Is the
onIy line TO Great Falls, the future man
uiacturing centre Of the Northwest; 10 the
fertile free lands Of the Milk river valley and
offers q choice Of three routes othe Coast. Still
IL is the shortest line bet seen ~. Paul. Minneapo-
lis. Fargo, Winnipeg, Crookston, Noorhead, las,
selton, Glyndon, Grafton, Fergus Falls, Wahpe.
ton. DEVILS Lake and Butte City. II IL the best
route TO Alaska, China and japan; ard the.
journey TO the Pacific Coast. Vancouver. Ia.
CT ma. seattle, Portland and ian Francisco
will be remembered a. the delight OF 8
Nfe-iime once made through the won'I.
derful scene y Of the Manitoba. Pa
cinc route. To fish and hunt: TO
view the magnifcence Of nature,
revive the spirit; restore the
body; realize the dream Of the
home seeker, the gOhv-seeker,
the toiler or the capifalist,l
sisii the country reached BY
the st. Paul, Minneapolis
q Manitoba halfway.
Writeto FL. WHITNEY,
O.. Y. ar A.,st.Paui,
MINI, for maps,
books and guides.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-19
PROPOSALS FOR FIELD SEEDS.
L. 2. INDIAN SERVICE,
Gpaw aGUsgN MnNT.s.

Us INDIAN SERVICE,
Crow AGENCY, MONTANA,
January sth, 1890.
SEALED PROPOSALS endorsed proposals. for
Field Seeds and addressed 10 The undersigned at
Crow agency. Montana, will be received at this
agency until 1 o'clock Of February ord. 1890, for
furnishing and deliver ing at this agency at such
time as may be required, about
1900 POUNDS OF SEED WHEAT,
6un - OATS
5000 Z" " POTATOES,
20 4" +" Rec SEED CORN.
Each bidder must state specifically In his bid
the proposed price Il each article 10 DO offered
Tor delivery under q contract and that his pi oposal
Is for all tn articles advertised hereon.
All proposals should he In triplicaie.
All seeds must be 81 good quality, suitable for
seed purposes In the locality where required.
Bidders must state the date when seeds vii be
delivered nj the sgency.
The right IL reserved 10 reject any or all bids. or
any part OF any bid, IL deemed 70 be for the best
interests OF the service.
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must be accompanied by a certified
check or drAft upon some United States depository
made pay able TO the order OF the Undersigned, for
at least nve (5) per cent Of the amouIto Of the pro-
possi; which check or draft will be forfeited TO
the United States in case any bidder or bidders
receiving an award shall fail TO promptly execute
q contract with good and sufficient %sureties; other
wise 10 be retu ned to the bidder.
signed. N. y. WYMAN,
Y. +. Indian Agent.
Evening journal., 1890-03-19

DIR. HELwIG, late Prohibition candi-
date for Governor OF Ohio and ex.presi-
dent Of Wittenberg College, delivered a
sensational sermon in Springfield on Sun
day. He declared that all Catholics are
traitors that their clergy we're laboring
to overthrow the government that Lin
aoln was assassinated through Catholics,
and that It was impossible for Catholics
90 be good citizens. It Is difficult for any
prohibitionist TO express his fantastic po-
litical sentiments and his superheated inn
aginings in parliamentary language but
DR.. Helwig is unusually excited
even for prohibitionist. 1t is curious
thai those who advocate the most i'm
practicable policies aud the most absurd
laws should become so wild with nef-
fectusl rage when they are unable to ac-
complish pet scheme. Men who urge real
reforms can reason correctly and act
calmly. A man who urges a sham reform
or nonsensical vagary becomes enraged
and silly on the slightest provocation.
Evening journal., 1890-03-19

SMALL, BUT STILL A VICTORY.
Well, the colored folks have gained a
victory. They have conquered the Daily
Hersey, for he delivers himself senten
tiously, but still cringingly and meekly,
thus
The Board Of Education cannot disre-
gard the resolutions adopted by the col
ored mass meeting held in Ezion Church
last night. without doing injustice to the
best and most intelligent class Of our
colored population.
The Daily Hersey did not arrive at the
meeting early enough to get anything,
Ia the language OF Rev. stansbury, "but
hash. That seems to have been the
meat to fetch him TO his senses. for he
says:
The meeting was no rabble, the
speeches were not buncombe. IL was a
meeting of honest, sincere cOlored peO
pie, who feel that they have been wronged
by the action Of the Board Of Education.
They feel that their petitions to the
board have been treated coatemptuously
as II colored people had no rights they
were bound TO respect; as If they had
made no advance in education, and as If
anything was good enough for them.
The Daily Hersey heard only the echo
Of the speeches which were mot for bun
combs," but he evidently heard them
with effect. for he echoes their plant.
endorses their demands, and administers
a threat to the Board of Education and
to the Republican party, The Daily Her
sey says:
The Board Of Education is brought face
to face with the difficulty and will have
to N set it heroically. If this is not done
the education of the colored people will
be retarded and an injury will be inflicted
that will take q long time to eradi-
cate
This proceeds on the theory that the
money and the efforts spent on the col
ored voter will be lost If the demands Of
this large body Of protesting colored
voters are not met
These voters have been deceived and
bullied heretofore and they still profess
allegiance to the Republican party; but
still the Daily Hersey is alarmed. It
fears to go absolutely, however with
tie board and its party or with Rev
Stansbury, Mr.. Robinson and their party.
Il advocates sending all the colored
teachers away and making fresh start.
That advice may retain the colored
subscribers to the Daily Hersey but 1t
surely would not please anybody except
the Daily Hersey.
1t would not settle the controversy.
But the colored people are TO be con-
graduated on this victory. Though 3
small one, il is still victory.
Evening journal., 1890-03-19
Wanthar.

Indications for Delaware aud Maryland,
l p. M: Cloudy, warmer weather will
prevail with rain and fresh to brisk
northeast to southeast winds, increasing
on the coast, and on Thursday, cloudy to
partly cloudy weather will probably pre-
vail preceded by rain or snow and on
Friday slightly colder, fair to partly
cloudy weather will prevail.
New York Herald Forecasts The Texas
depression, now central in western Ten
nessee, will probably become an impor-
tant storm. attended by considerable
rainfall in the Mississippi and Ohio val
leys, and will move northeast toward
the Atlantic coast to-day, with rain
and decided increase of storm energy
to night from Hatteras to Boston Tenn
perature rose in the United States yester-
day The chief minimum reported was de
grees Fahrenheit, at Moorhead, Ninn ;
the chief maximum reported was IS de
grees at Rio Graude City. European
steamers leaving New York to-day will
probably have thick weather off the
coast and northeasterly to southeastern
winds, high eastsrly and southerly winds
on the Gulf Stream.
Baynard's thermometer, z a. m 81
q NJ. 33; II 8. m. "a; l.p m 40
Evening journal., 1890-03-19
TRYING THE MACHINE.

How Became Suddenly Bold URder the
ManiPulAtiOns of John, the Barber.
! can remember yet the FIRST time / had
my hair cut short or "snAppered." Snap
pered is a good word, for It implys that
the head Is as free from hair as the back
OF a terrapin. John, the barber, had his
shop on the western end Of the gridiron
at Fifteenth and Market streets. He was
a colored man and one Of the most popu-
lar BARRIERS In town. He had many Of the
without the repellant qualities There
fore I was drawn to him. One day.
shall never forget II, IL was In October
went to John, the barber's, to have my
hair cut.
Having carefully wrapped me IN the
towels peculiar TO hair cutting, John
ssked me II would not like TO have my
hair cut with 'the machine. had never
heard OF the machine and as it was a
new portion Of Johns surgical apparatus
told him to 20 ahead
The mysterious machine was in reality
a clipper, which BARRIERS use at the pres
ent time for cutting the back hair John
clipped all over, as it were. and when he
was done looked in the glass.
Ny head was as bald as a babe's-and
about as empty; it's multitudinous
bumps, which took occasion TO mention
in certain sketch on the art OF clipping,
protruded with great prominence.
The weather was warm when ! went
into the BARRIERS but cold wave arrived
while was being operated upon. i got
home and found the family at dinner aud
created furore Of laughter by the chill
dren and indignation by the parents
This made me feel like running away
until had some hair. out ] stayed al
home, while the family discussed plans
for nightcsA 70 keep my unprotectes
head from the rigors Of the cold wave
One test OF "the machine" was enough
fer me. and have not had my hair snap
pered since II would cause winter TO
spring an autumnal fall on this prema-
| ture summer