davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07

BODIES ALREADY TAKEN OUT
London Feb. G.-An explosion occurred To-Day
IN a collery at Abersychan, in Monmouthshle,
ten miles northwest of Newport. Three hul'oi'"
miners were imprisoned, and for several houiS
no communication could be had with them. AN
nnepinr was finally effected. and at noon 200 OF
them had been rescued.
The cause of the explosion was the hoodihg oi
adjacent pits gas being forced into the plt where
,vorlx was in progress There il was lgnlted ana
.xnlodcd There must have been great quantity
81 cos as the explosion had tremendous force
II was heard at the distance of mile. All the
qearing in the shaft was thrown In the an as
if from the mouth of a volcano, and al the same
time vast. bright volume of fame shot upward
followed by heavy column of smoke.
Tho first marty of rcscuerS organized Cndcavorcd
90 ropetrate the pit through the old workings
They got far enough to be able TO see groups of
the dead. but could not reach them, and were
comppllei to retreat by the suhocotlng volumes
of smoke. Upon decrease IN the Nolume oil
smoke rcscucrs went down the main shaft and
reached the scene of the catastrophe. IhcN res
nod large number of miucIS vet alive, but all
Sor1 badIy buried. They brought out sixty dead
bodies ncarly all mutiatcd that il is impossible
IN identity them The latest estimate of the
dead Is lou
.bersvcban is Monmouthshre town of some
1900 inhabitants 1t possesses extensive iron
works and in the districts that surround there
number Of large coal mines. II is estimated that IN
England alone over thousand persons lose their
lives every wear by explosions in coal mines. In
1862 an explosion took place in the Risca mine. near
Newport and within few miles only Of the scene OF
Yesterdays explosion. At that time l41 lives were
lost In lseO another disaster took place in the same
mine on which occasion 12O miners periohed. In
1862 COZ and boys persisted in the great Hartley
mine disaster. At Lundhl, south Yorkshire, l72 miners
were killed by an explosion of mtaWmable EaN.
In 1873, las were suhocatcd in the Swathe mrcnear
Iarslcv. In 1877. over 21O persons persisted III the
explosion of the Blanlyre mines, near Glasgow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
OPENING OF THE BRAZILIAN BANK.

RIO Janelfo' FEB. Cit is announced that the issuc
Bank OF the United states Of Brazil Will open Feb
ruaTy IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
SHOULD APOLOGIZE TO PARNELL.

London, Feb. 6.-Mr. Trcvelyan, speaking at Patrick,
in scotland, said that he thought the Conservative
party owed an apology 20 Mr.. Parncll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
ARREST OF RUSSIAN AGFYrs

Vienna. Feb. G.M. Kalopgon, a merchant Of Rust
shuck. and formerly Russian officer. has been ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
oErLcrRS OF TIE rorE NANrrAcrrRrRX

Chicago. Feb G.-rhc stove Manufacturers As
sociaiiou adjourned to-day t. meet la Philadelphia
i'm Nav. -. NJ Thomas was elected pres dent,
treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
HARRINGTON OFF FOR EGYPT.

London. Feb. 6.-rhe Marquis Of Harrington left
London today for Egypt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07

the cros Of the girl. today convicted by Jury
and sentenced bv Judge Reed TO fifteen years III tho
Eastern Pcnitentiary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
DEATH IN A COAL NINE
NEARLY ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY LIVES
LOST BY AN EXPLOSION.
BODIES ALREADY TAKEN OUT.

THREE HUNDRED MINERS 1MPR1soSED-sIxTY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07

rested for completely in the ianitZa conspiracy lie
IS believed bc the agent through whom the Russian
Legation in bucharest acted with the cOnspGatOIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07

a COMMERCIAL TNEATY SIGNED
Berlin. Feb 6-Thc commercial treaty between Ger
many and Turkey has been signed.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-07

Having received large line sample Boots and Shoes from
OF
sacrifice sale Among these samples are some very Inc shoes Tor
suitable which
very small margin have also on hand big lot of Winter Goods
sold this sale great reduction Among these are
IS Mems Boys Youths Kip Boots big line OF Arcs and
and descriptions Slippers felt shoes wool
and also big line OF Holiday Goods
considering of weather have been having
goods
Will VIII it
will hold
them whatever will bngths the method we have mapped cut
intend starting East in few
and will lowering the stock to
carefully each emnote the price
Butler call around and whether you wish to
sure buy Tor you
otresist bargains. / Offering
Sl50 and upwards % Boys Kip
Youths Kip Boots at S00 and up
prices from S125 to So
waterproof 81 25 T9 pairs child
calf shoes and ST. 500 pairs Mems cali and buh
button S200 Any these shoes fully
worth Chs school shoes heel spring heel tips or
whether wish to buy or
reduced Mems working shoes
a Bamoa with solid and
glass trade have solid bogan lob nails cne heels
Call ahd these shoes Inc
will nducment for buy Sbomaers supplies OF
Three brands of leather full stock Shehe sole leather
French kps Levan calf etc Zinc rubber song
all nails suitable for shoemakg Shoemakers tools OF all
Sendfor ourp list and prices.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-07

If you select good and healthy food
for your family, you should also look to
the welfare of your baby. For all troub-
les of early childhood nothing is better
than Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup. Price % cts.
Record of merit-the popular praise ac-
corded to Laxador by reason of its Won
derful worth as household remedy.
Price only % cents.
Did you ever stop to think what may
happen in n minute.
Kindness will often succeed, where em-
inent ability will fail.
The highest rate ofinterest that we pay
is on borrowed trouble Things that arc
always going to happen never do hap
pen.
"only one dollar for Hoods sarsapa-
rilla may bring you health, worth thous-
ands of dollars
"A borrowed horse and your own whip
make fast time.
-Follies and misfortune we lay to fate;
the rest to our own Judgement
Happiness in this life. when happiness
is best and truest, consists in making 9th
ers happy.
Under divine law men must work and
earn their bread.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-07
Death In Milk Pals.

Philadelphia Record.
'Death and the dairyman 90 hand in
hand" So say the physicians, but the
milkmen seek revenge by charging part
nership between death and the doctors.
Whatever may be the merits of either side
of the controversy, the warfare between
milk and medicine will probably continue
until that blest day when every babe shall
have its own private COW and every man
shall be his own physician. Death has
been hard worked this winter by the in
fuenza, which everywhere prevails, and
unless he shall soon have respite from
his labors the Destroying Angel is likely
to be used up by oyerwork.
AS many physicians would have the
world believe, man is born only to die, and
from the day he leaves his nurses arms
until the time he reaches the undertaker's
hands he is but travelling along milky
way of disease and destruction, sort of
river of death that issueth from the udder
of the COW and foweth direct to the grave
yard. To the mother of thirteen children,
who consume gallon of milk per diemf
and to the man who slakes his thirst now
and then with deep draught of creamy
fluid, these are not pleasant thoughts, but
milk has been staple article of diet ever
since cows grazed in the Garden of Eden,
and it is likely to continue in use so long
as the human race shall exist and the cows
hold out.
The terrors that the alarmist sees in the
glass of frothy, creamy milk are. like the
visions that 12-year-old child sees in a
Thanksgiving nightmare. The man who
quaffs his glass of milk with keen relish
and solid satisfaction sees a vision of green
fields, sleek cattle chewing their cuds in
the shade of wide spreading trees, and
cool spring house where the sparkling
waters of gurgling spring bubble around
the great pans of cream laden milk. This
is the bliss that accompanies Ignorance of
the real and imagined ills that lurk in the
milk can.
There is no such happy lot, however, Tor
the man who regards the COW as his dead
liest enemy. When he opens milk-can
he fears lest the image of death shall
spring out like horrible Jack-in the-box.
Instead of the sweet smelling hay in the
cows manger he sees trough of brewery
grains and swill, and his poisoned vision
sees grinning skeleton on the milking
stool instead of rosy-cheeked maid or a
stalwart farm hand. To his preJudiced
mind the rafting milk-wagon is clatter-
ing car of death and the CHEEKY cry of the
is like the sound OF Gabrlels
trumpet. Death knocks at the kitchen
door and pours quart of eight-cent poison
into the pitcher that is held forth, and even
the kindly nurse who gives cup of fresh
milk to the suffering invalid is transformed
by the suspicious man into death person
flied.
The dairyman laughs, and even the COW
smiles at the frenzy of terror into which
imaginative people work themselves over
the milk question, and while the suspicious
man gulps down his tumbler of milk with
Whispered ''from sudden death defend
u.s. the trustful man swallows his glass of
tactical fluid with a long gdrawn sigh of sat
isfaction and gives thanks for the creation
of the COW.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-07
7HECITI2EN- n Fl E
MISCELLANEOUS.
A Valentine.

"A NdlolllIle.
Go, Valentine. | do not dare
To gomyself and speak
The word which, like the morning air,
Shall tinge this Roses cheek
And when you see the scarlet tint
Across her features climb,
Betraying in blush hint
How she accepts my rhyme.
Know this: if 1 her heart have won,
Her lips shall part and tell;
If have lost, your day is done
A swift match, and farewell
Go, then, and while madly burn
In loves devouring fire,
| live if she one word return
Or else, like you, expire.
Hdrper'S Magazine.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-07
Rubber Goods of all Kinds.

Woonsoce Colchester Boots aud Shoes at
Medium and hip rubber boots large line of Mems line
manufactured by the leading factories OF the Eastern market
desired Kangaroo Cordovan Popo fench CALL
ETC., Machine Acme and hand Wets
you Should desire pair of these
yourself fine of shoes
hands dozen OF my make box
will also be sold this
a make box boots
pgged Also celebrated Gokey boot box
plain
will last weeks about that time weeks
method
doutfo clearance
will all visit and share the bargains
am Offer Shoes made order
Repairing either leather rubber goods done short notice
Mai will if brought
box of fine leather pomade free on application,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-07
A Soldering Machine.

The Doylestown Democrat tells OF con-
trivance that was in use in that town that
might be of considerable value nowadays If
it were revived. This contrivance was a
SOLDERING machine" and it is used to rid
the streets of drunken men.
1t was rough box mounted on pair of
wheels, with half dozen young men at
the tongue. When drunken man made his
appearance on the streets, the machine
was brought out, run to where he was, he
was helped into it and laid on his
back, and then run out of town. 1t was
not downy bed for the occupant by any
means, and ride of milo would have a
wonderful SOLDERING effect on him. The
old "bums" who came into town from the
country soon got great dread of the $50
bering machine" and after one or two
rides, they failed to visit the place. Its in
fuenee was very salutary on thesame class
in the borough, and, while machine was
in use, they were afraid to appear on the
street when tipsy.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-07
DrunkenneSS-LiquOr Habit
In All the World There is But
One Cure, DR.. Haines' Golden
Specific.

II can be given in cup OF tea or coffee With
out the knowledge OF the person taking it
The patient Is q moderate Csrinker or an aico-
holc wreck. Thousands of drunkards have
been cured who have taken the Gelden Spec
ific IN their coffee without their knowlhcge
ana today believe they quit drinking OF Their
own iree VIII NO l.armfui effects results rom
us administration. Cures guaranteed. Send
Ior CIRCULAR and lull pa ticulars Address, In
confidence, q OF IDEN SFsoIFIc Co., 1s5 Race ST.
Cincinnati, O.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-07
Christmas Goods for
Everybody.

A splendid line of fancy and use
ful articles of every description.
Match safes-in brass, nickel, cell
luloid, oxidized silver and rubber.
Toilet cases, manicure sets, shaving
sets, gloves and handkerchief boxes
in leather and plush.
Odor cases in leather, plush and
celluloid. Smokers sets, vases, per-
fume stands, and an endless variety
of fine goods. which must be seen to
be appreciated. All finer, nicer and
cheaper than ever before. The pub
lie is invited to call at REDICK's
Drugstore, next to Lowry House.
Examine our goods and get our
prices.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-07
We Will Get Rid of Them in This Way

This Great Sale begins Friday Jan. Oath. Now do
in week aud ask for, Sl2 wrap &c. and
when told they all gone say advertise goods do
have The sale begins Friday When the sale openswe will
have the goods in stock We make the sale sell
them sell them quick that if you want to select from
the full line come in early.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-07

- plicated Diseases requiring CoNFr-
- DENTAL and SCIENTIFIC Medica-
hon are treated at this Dispensary with success
rarely attained. DR.. s. X. Lake Is member OF the
Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons, and is
the eldest and most experienced SPECIALIST in the
city. Special attention given to Nervous Debility
from excessive mental exertion, indiseretions OF
youth, &c., causing physical and mental decay, lack
fenergy, despondency, etc; also Cancers, Old Sores
F1ts Piles, Rheumatism and all diseases OF the Skin
Blood, Lungs, Urinary Organs, &C. Consultation
free and strictly confidential. Office hours to and
address
SIX LAKE, MDMRCPs or E. J. LAKE, M, D
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-28

lTisa tradition among publishers that
the local newspaper field in Washing,
ton City is the poorest in the country,
and it has always beena matter OF sur.
prise that the political news center Of
the Nation, which can sustain more than
hundred correspondents, has never
been able to support decently local
newspaper. The Washington Erening
Star however, has demonstrated the
iallacy OF the tradition by proving a
great financial success. Itnow claims to
have the largest and fullest circulation
IN the city where printed, III proportion
to population, OF any other newspaper
in the world. The increase in its aver.
age daily circulation since January, 1885,
when 1t WAS .O,4SG, to December, 1889,
when it was 10000, is remarkable, con.
sidering that 0. per cent OF tho whole
circulation was within the city limits OF
Washington. ,',
It is a good general newspaper, and
those desiring a journal from tho Ma.
tional Capital which gives MI tho depart
ment and Congressional news, might 70
farther and fare worse.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-28
Speaker "lseea's ok" Lists,

hdthlhytOH lUH. ... ... ... ..I....
After the passage OF the resolution
creating special committee to consider
the Worlds fair proposition, one Of til,
Ohio members went to Mr.. Lodge, who
is regarded as the speakers nearest nd
wiser in such matters, and suggested til,
name Of ono Of his colleagues from Ohio
far the craftsmanship.
~ do not intend to interfere in behal
OF any one in the matter" said Mr.
Lodge, "but to save your friend from thu
embarrassment OF applying for the honol
and being subsequently, ignored, l vii
find out ii he is on any OF the speakers
* lists. II he is an II. II. X. or an II
X, his chances are hopeless, and woult
not advise him to try for the place ever
ii he Is *"
"Why, what have NIL these lbs anG
KS got to do with it?' said the aston
ished Ohio member. ~ haven't hearG
anything about them since the Ar
buckle,Campbell case"
"They have everything to do with it,
said Mr.. Lodge enpha,ically. you sec
when the standing committees were up.
pointed lot OF members made IN awful
disturbance, because they were not given
what they wanted, in the expectation
that they would bluff Mr., Reed into Civ.
ing them some consolation chairmanship
later in the session. Now, the speaker
understood this and determined 10 take
precisely the opposite course. He di.
vided the sorehcads into three classes,
the first Of which were marked H. Ms
an abbreyiation for kicker; the second
were made ri. H. for hard kicker, and
the third degree is II. H. k.,' or h Of
q hard kicker. ChcadeI, Of Indiana,
heads the "a. II. K's,'n aTH. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-28
HOSPITAL REMEDIES,

~ sNSN hetHuu VI ATtutfnk ltlScnses.
What are they? There is Il new de.
parture in the treatment OF diseases. Il
consists in the collection OF tho specifics
used by noted specialists OF Europe and
America, and bringing them within the
reach Of all. For Instance the treatmen,
pursued by special physicians who treat
indigestion, stomach and liver troubles
only, was Obtained aud prepared. The
treatment OF other physicians, celebrated
for curing catarrh was procured, and so
on till these incompatible cures now in.
clude disease Of the lungs, kidneys, ie.
male weakness, rheumatism and nervous
debility.
This new method OF tone remedy for
one disease" must appeal to the com.
mon sense OF all sufferers, many OF whom
have experienced the i'll effects, and
thoroughly realize the absurdity OF the
claims Of Patent Medicines which are
guaranteed to cure every i'll out OF a
single bottle, and the use OF which, as
statistics prove, has ,uined more siomacls
than alcohol. A circular describing these
new remedies is sent free on receipt OF
stamp 10 pay postage by Hospital Rem.
cdy Company. Toronto, Canada, sole
proprletora. MwrAEow
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-28
Elp AND TIE FARMER.
Joseph Jefferson Made n Zig Hit When IIo
Played Mt Atlanta.


Played ut Atlanta.
Nar FORK Tribune -MA
IN his autobiography Joseph JelIer.
sen recalls many ludicrous incidents Of
his stage experience" said a Southern
admirer Of the actor ut the Hoffman
House yesterday, "but among them NIL
I have seen no alluslon TO something
that happened In Atlanta, Ca, on the
night Of jeiierson's disappearance there
rs Rip Van Wrinkle. De Gives Opera
House WIS packed from footlights to ven.
tilators by m audience that cauc from
all parts OF tho State. There wasH't
squatting room III the lobby. I never
saw Ill audience SO attentive. They
drank in the play through their eyes
and ears Us II they hpd been atfiirst for
months. And reckon they had-ior
something ID tho dramatic line.
"Southerners arc very emotional, you
know, and there was much weeping In
the house during the scene where Rip
and hts wife have their little set.to
which ends in his being driven out OF
the buck door into the dark night and
the storm. The Lightning lightened and
the thunder thundered and the country.
men In the audience stood up to watch
It. Just as Rip opened the door there
was a binding flash, followed by deaf.
ening roll and rumble, and he turned
back for IN instant In last silent ap-
peal to his wife. That look was too
much for lank farmer In the balcony.
Sprinsing up in his seat, high above Tie
sea OF heads around hin, he shouted
with all his voice:
Don't 60, Rip, don't GOT
"Jeilerson must have heard that yell
and the blubberiug that followed It for
he seemed to pause again before he
plunged into the bowling darkness. The
farmer took on terribly, attracting the
attention and sympathy OF the whole
house. He refused to b. comiorted and
finally got up and left the place, crying
like baby. ! learned afterwards who
the BOBBY was. He had ridden horse.
back through the rain for ninety miles
to see that performance"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-28
Gubcrnntorial Dignity.

Some people may be moved to wonder,
in the light OF recent events, II acting
Governor Wilson, who is occupying
General Colts seat at the State House,
.'lowers his dignity" in making lobby.
list OF himself whenever one Of his pct
schemes happens TO DO before COM
mittee ofthe Legislature. Flo might do
well to follow tho example Of Governor
Hill. Tho other day, when IA member
OF the New York Legislature wanted to
know if tho Governor would sign the
Worlds Fair bill, then pending, Mr..
Hill said: 1T is not the Governors
duty to express his views on uny meas
ures until he gets the measures"
Whether or not the particular meas.
ure under consideration is popular one
does not matter; tho public is apt to
look with disgust upon the action Of
the chief executive who will lower tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-28

HERE is the way the Wetzel Republic
can deals with Col. Bob McEldowney's
attempt to stamp as untrue the story OF
the hnllnI. h0x nllt rarn in that conntu.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-28
VALUABLE HINTS

To those who require stimulant: Buy
the pIrest and the oldest aud avoid the
cheapest, for the latter will Indeed be the
most expensive in the end. II you give
it thought you will agree with me. The
tax to tho government and the az 6 OF
whiskies and other liquors naturally
changes the price Of first cost, yet have
on hand, and will sell as cheap IS the
cheapest, all kinds. But DO advised by
me to buy Silver Age at 81 50 per bottle.
Six.year. old Finch, Gibson, Overholt
and Guckenhcimer at 81 each or six
quarts for S.. have the following old
rye Whistles now in. stock aud for sale:
1s69.lS73 Overholt, 1s73.ls75 Gibson,
1870 Guckenhcimcr and Finch. These
goods are scarce and valuable. Secure
them while you can. Drandies, gins,
Jamaica and New England runs, cordials
Of all havors, wines, both sparkling and
still, and nil principal brands, can be had
at my place. Also full line OF malt
liquors. Quick deliveries and neat pack
ing are two OF my established. rules.
Coma IN sT.,l'-s-rHh 1s,. 80 r. -.- ',aE So