davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-30
nsat.n 10 neath br . Naming.

LocKPoRr, N. ", July 2s.-At Vol
cottyille. German village ten miles
southeast OF this city, Saturday, luna
tic named Yago beat Poormaster Schultz
so severely with an axe that Schultz
died in the evening. Yago had been In
tho asylum two or three years, but was
recently permitted to return home ap-
parently restored to reason. He soon,
however, became so violent that Schultz,
accompanied by constable, went TO
Yago's house to take him and return TO
the asylum, when he attacked Schultz
as above stated. Yago fed to the woods
and has not been captured.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-30
cono..,Ion, Grantod TO Miners.

ZANEsvn.LE, o., July 2s.-The COM
mittee appointed by the National Mine
Workers Union to adjust the strikes in
Belmont, Guernsey and Jefferson coun-
ties have succeeded in compromising the
differences between the men and opera
tors along the creator part Of the Glove
land, Lorain & Wheeling road and In
Guernsey County. The men demanded
the Columbus scale, which was an ad-
vance Of axe ton. The demand was
not granted, but importantc concessions as
toloading and screens we're made. About
2. 900 men returned to work.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-30
Made : Break for Fresdom.

ST. JOSEPH, NO., July ss.-when sew
eral members Of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union we're leaving the
isil Sunday afternoon after performing
services, Charles JohnsonA desperate
burglar, accompanied them and stood In
their midst When the front door OF tho
iail was opened johnson made desper-
ate dash for liberty and succeeded In
escaping. He was shortly afterwards
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-30
Che mtrlsin't FyttId SKIN
Ointmanf

certain cure for Chronic Sore
Eyes. Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head
Old Chronic Sores, Fever Sores Ecze
ma. Itch, Prairie scratches, Sore Nip
Piles and piles. It is cooling and sooth-
ing. Hundreds of cases have been
cured by 1t after all ether treatment
had failed. rs and 80 cent boxes for
sale by Fred d. Felt Druggist. 1y35tSS
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-30
NO New ApporsIonmsnt rhI. Session.

WASHINGTON, July 9S.-owing TO the
length Of the present session OF Con-
gress, II has been claimed by many that
the returns OF the eleventh census would
be In in time 10 allow the new appor-
tionment for members OF the House Of
Represents TO be made before the
close Of the session. Members OF the
Committee on the Eleventh Census say
that the matter has not been given any
thought They do not believe that II
will be taken up at this session.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-30

LExISeros, KY, July 2s.-Two great
stakes have been decided upon here by
the directors Of the Kentucky Trotting
Horse Breeders Association. The frst
. stallion representative stake for this
years foals, to be trotted here In 1898,
guaranteed TO be worth $4,000 to the
winner; the other tuturity stake for
next years foais, 70 be trotted either In
1ses or the year following. guatanteed
10 be worth 92S, 900 gross.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-30
,v,.. moKlpisy wilbs Rsnomina,sd.

MAssiILoN, o., July 9s.-The date do
cided upon for holding the mass conyen-
tion Of the Sixteenth district at which
Hon. william Mckinley, Jr., viii be
nominated by acclamation, In this city,
IA September 8. Arrangements are be-
ing made 10 send immense delegations
from ali the four counties and the oc-
,asion will open the campaign.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-30

WmKrsBARRE, Pa, July ss.--An OK
tonsIye cave-in occurred at cclliery No
"a Of the Pennsylvsnis Coal Company
gesterday, fifiw acres being affected.
10 one WAS .inlared. The damage 70
Me mlne VIII he bsayy.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-30
Llauor.sslllnr d South pakol..

PIERRE, 8 D., July ae.-Attorney-
General Dollard has rendered an opin-
ion that The maintenance Of q place
whore liqhor 10 drank b . yiolstion Of
the law and the sellcr nust prove that
he is not siolsring tho law. t'l
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-30

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, July 2s.--Sun-
day afternoon head-on collision occur
red on the Santa Fe road at Canon City
between northbound passenger train
and southbound freigqt Frank Den.
mis-, engineer Of the freight was killed
and Fireman Westfield and Express
Messenger Hanna injured. Both loco
motives and Ave freight cars were
dftched. HI.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-30

rifsssn victims OF Poisoned Ice Cream
GAmEsvrLLR, Tex, July Sat spio
nic given Saturday at Pilot Point . large
number Of people were poisoned by ics
croam made poisonous BY staying toc
long In the cans Fifteen persons VIII
die. No names are obtainable. yk
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-24

Young girls entering the threshold
Of womanhood should use Bradiield's
Female Regulator, and thereby avoid
suffering.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-24

w. II. Wilder, Mayor Of Albany, Ga,
says he has suffered with Rheumatism
for fifteen years, and in that time he
tried all the so-callcd specifics but to no
purpose. His grandson, who was on
the B. Sc w. Railroad. finally got him
n bottle of p. z. p. The first bottle of
p. p. z. showed Its remarkable effects,
aud after using short time tue rheuma-
tism disappeared, aud he writes he feels
like new man, and takes pleasure in
recommending 1t to Rheumatic suffer.
erS
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-24

For females in delicate health, for
Indigestion and Dyspepsia, take only
p. p. p. 1t is the best Spring Medicine
in the world.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-24
padgett PAYS the Freight.

A GREAT DEFER THAT MAY NOT AeAINs
BE REPEATED. 80 DO NOT DELAY
\ "STRIKE WHILE THE IRON Is Hot"
Write for Catalogue now, and say whatj
paper you saw this advertisement in.
& Remember that I sell everything that;
goes to furnishing a home-manufactur-s
ling some things and buying others in tho
largest possible lots which enables me toI
3wipe out all competition.
Z HERE ARE A FEW OF MY START-S
LING BARGAINS.
A. No. z Flat top Cooking Stove. full
3size, 15X17 inch oven, fitted with 81 pieces;
sof ware, delivered at your own depot,
3all freight charges paid by me, for,
{only Twelve Dollars.
= Again, will sell you 8 hole Cookingj
HRange 13x13 inch oven, 18x26 inch top, fit
tied with 21 pieces of ware, for THIR-l
HTEEN DOLLARS, and pay tile freight tO|
HYour depot.
&DO NOT PAY TWO PRICES FOR|
\ YOUR GOODS.
will send you nice plush Parlor suit,
4walnut frame, either In combination or
kbanded, the most stylish colors for $3.50
Ito your railroad station. freight paid.
a l will also sell YOU nice Bedromos uit
mead BedsteHd, washstand, 1 Centre
4table, cane seat chairs. cane seat and
5hack rocker all for 1880, and pay freight
ITO your depot.
\ Or / will send you au elegant Bedroom
ssuit with large glass, full marble top, for
1880, and pay freight.
sNice window shade on spring roller 3 40
Elegant large walnut8 day clock, 400
Wainut lounge, 100
Lace curtains per window, LOO
lcannOt describe everything in a small
advertisement, but have an immense store
containing %, 900 feet of floor room, with
sware houses and factory buildings in other
Sparts OF Augusta, making in ali the lar
sgest business of this kind under one man
Eagement in the Southern States. These
gstoresand warehouses are crowded with
Ethe choicest productions of the best facto.
fries. My catalogue containing illustrations
kof goods will be mailed IL you will kindly
Esay where you saw this advertisement. +
3pay freight. Address,
/ |. r. PADGETT,
proprietor Padgetts Furniture, Stove
and Carpet Store,
l110-1112 Broad Street, AUGUSTA. GA.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-24
COMPLETE GINNERIES.

rro1y TfrE rroc-rnrPRUvED'
- plans, with Suction Fan or Spiked
Belt Seed Cotton Elevator furnished at
competitive prices.
COTTON GINS and PRESSES of best
makers. Thomas Hay Rakes, Deering
Mowers, C0rbin Harrows and Planet, Jr..
Cultivators.
A large stock of Portable and Stationary
Ginning and Saw Mill Engines on hand.
State Agents for
q. & G.. COOPER u CO.'S Corliss En-
gines Lane Saw Mills and Liddcll Com.
pany's complete line.
w. II. GIBBES, JR.. s. CO.,
Near Union Depot,
COLOMBIA, s.. q.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-24

A rattling good No. z fiat top cook
ing stove for $500, freight paid to
your depot, send for catalogue. Adj
dress i. +. Padgett. Augusta, Ga.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-24
hungry fourteen J
the niggers get tQf
with the whites.

nu00TY I0UTT80U
the 6i9rers ret fuf 4
with the whites. 70
Caldwell of q .
won;d vote for An
can 'cnmmittae red ~
didn't f,sncv ,rillf,iS :
- N. Nv P,SryIs. 81 3 =,
alo0uent spsech = b q
speeiai point. o, liza,
as s Replbiic. l5st
either HasSelI n bai
vas 90 Ssd to q! q a 4,
S6cu0n ,a {;
60 ~
,sss.once W.
ssh,neuviisgo,ot she meeuh
W. nots contr0iieu py]
uemngoxues: Ho WAS
IN cne otate nau tne pr
courage 70 rise aooye p
20 eno De consro.iea py . 81
careu more ior tnensef,
wnSio .rh Peopie oi Ine o.s'
III. me -, I,me ~. "a nau eon,9ls
IslecS aii Suct ,unueiies
W. MiSn lila .oo .uttmeie.a. III q 81
s,iuuiu on, :, % Soo sna. 1872
,,'. t.ia .."n',.s.I oo,o,e .ne hIsIVHw ,ss.';,H,'s
oe asoepseu = III 1Ill.ia
eyts ~ .na ,,neI tSooa vi ti,,. tt'T ~,
NV ,ioy see g th theso eoaa ..,,'lEo ~ l.
looh . " ,,;a I.,e koou Vi IF y
'u,, srs ausi'u sneu
- aher0 a,o,,net VIZ Civ, hwm
smo u'ss,.io. u. orT.nou i.,s
s,,Sie parry .. - az
uu. y, upon .n voa ,ara .ain no.h ~
..et.suIes ~ W E VIZ NY, o., !, -;
ua .n,.n ''iv 'na. pai9 edn ! n
pal 90 =. n
riyla.eu =. .,,a .av,ordH : Hs2,,
Lys...,s-ss ~ = Sesau 4
Mo rnsie, yn.e t%t.tst.
puopi1 ~. ". 'ho'saeo '" .
ou1 M.. ar.csion. .,, Il.
!. a, me ,,u,. Moaiu ies''ori1 Sa 1,
noi. rn.o, o''hS. at ssm a,io To e W.
poI.esl az eh9 ppiis; w
the progress 2 the State
kell movement? But Z
protect their own inter
OF MS foilowers without
interests OF those who ST
In this struggle. A ma,
TO those VINO came TO
need. LII the better CT
J J J; ! = ] / d | D ] ! ! ! |! ! ] l 4 I ! I y ! ] ] !:
would rally and ma,nta'
ment IN the hands or ]
control it the troubles W
ed the state would 0e rel
experience would shc
rect existing OWLS. Inc
out tnat the negro was
controi or the State a.
Inc wnite man VINO ass!
not Know the negro. III
or negroes were as mt
negro RUE OF the STAT!
S..sSS e, VI were OPP
'iIt M oy ~, MI y ! ! man. Ia
t,a ahey So,s, m1o 70 enough
cno, Ct,0 Ip1 pSop,, ~, o paid
UU.Si4,' III e., e., cy wish
~, mhV e.. IN - ~ tontrolle
th,. 49, .us r.,n ,..s.,N OF the
they the .Na would ID bs s,n re ee.l
Tha M %M narrn -, aim I'm /, 81
the no - mIS'W III not p, ~; an
q oa fo,r rm, rnnrssenta3 n~o v az
voice y i%, the belvSo sentim, Q ;
othor u,oU ~ rno On 'en non'd o
TSen ie~aI,v ,h" and do1.u co,, =
ayaru ,ra @ Of tho, 3
UaaL eli and his \ ~
Mn the ~ Cnnfs
n,atfnrn, M o Of fSys
baS yiU Saan oI oiacts, a.s y
nau n,S a. Ito Han, ~,oesn nton Il
ed in every count
naon,a No ,vcuIJ 81
newer for0et Then
thai rIgfStS
to- nrssnises
-s.St ytSsIi s
,,lRrn3@sf ~
sSin ~ q, i.o.moclaysME n,or ns
so y Ia, = v;sh vsa. n,s 80 soniia
T n 4 S.xo,s,nr
,.nt,on es co,,.
tSa S.V no,nrod ,,a,Iu
nnb{;caa Ins Ho.o1eS staas %e 1tY
oD,,o Ra v,o"Id civ. nv,
no NV MouIu { ma sas , =, ~,
COL tS tS - pTT. sr;,S. IN In
o"S oss '%o o%o,n.t net Frid AR,
S,o To 81, Sa'ISe asf Ror urds q
O,aSaroe Orafarrad ttnsMon l,o,
n1aI,ie anSa 81 eo
rstha r"1uS ) =, = on ISlay =,
i, s,h ! nnaI,af. vf 9th + I
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-24

j votes Co HaskelI.
n the manhood to
made worse char
Earolina than the
4 ever made. He
Ftovernment Id the
p peoplc OF the State
E:f this clodhopper.
Ft this Conference
egrOes, not as Re-
| hailed the day
Iites but negroes
the South. Their
know them. They
supremacy. and If
g he could restore
in the p ,st
It, (applsuse,] and
Of negroes in
do 1t. (Cheers.l
oplyr Their white
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-24

a E.Sirans d q & Ssp.Ul Vlgtim Of sued.
decision OF medicine could cursa the
finally said ercsted DR.. Kingsdtrman
bulldOzed q ption: che bcposo to be
decision, but kht, foundJ back on his
tion would p} She general satisfac-
There was q |bcb question again.
scattering naftorm Of yeas and a few
was oyerruide and <the committee
adopted. and the substitute
The result wa61
thustnsFn and VOC ted with great en-
At 9P. M. the US CHI eering
preeerlted by IL Wing address was
With preparing 4 1tntttee cnargeo
The address Ii -.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-24

sustained by the Chair that Murray's
personalities were out OF order, that
ObstreperOus individual took his seat
amid iond cries for BrRyton.
The Convention then, on motion of
Prof. Morris, at Has adjourned sine
dte.- News and Courier.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-24


pered in the jury
tive d department..
Anted to stand in
ajority, but with
% that he could
his people as no
( he could do it
(st 10000 votes
aid go for Judge
GCheers.J
remember the
which Hampton
d they remember
a
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-24

1NenQS haa uidd6 o e--->.-rs3 In6y naQ
not given them an Opportunity of sup
porting them. and when the negroes
supported other white men who pre-
bagger was heard. [ApLlause.] He was
glad the negro had the opportunity OF
showing he was as loyal to his white
nei9hbor as the star TO the pole.
E. j. Snetter, of Berkeley, said he
supposed the idea was 1t would injure
Haskell to endorse him. But he didn't
think 80. He advocated endorsement.
james Robinson, Of Columbia, de-
clared the future hopes of the colored
race lay in this great Democratic move
ment. He was independent OF the
party lash. The State had to have a
white Governor and the negroes want
ed the best man. No matter whom it
might offend he favored the Haskell
ticket. Tillman wished to change the
constitution tu disfranchise the negro
Death was threatened the colored
mans nan yA e. voted .bra ssse santv s Go va, ~
Laarens; azure s. 90 ysa. to Edsefisid..1 H There re
were men In Edgefield County who
would vote for A. q. Haskell in def.
apce OF b, r. Tillman. When the
numbering begins In this State Tillman
wont have much longer to live
[Laughter.J
He hoped the Conference would stand
like men and endorse Haskell. The
negro had crossed in '76 q worse bridge
than this. Members were dodging this
responsibility and putting 1t on the ex.
ecutiye committee. Tillman could
not frighten him from the polls. II
Tillman said the negroes who voted for
Haskell would have to die, there would
be enough left to see him buried
Laughter and applause.
lIayne offered substitute for the
committees resolutions: Resolved
.betterment Of their condition to vote
The Haskell ticket"
The Chair Prof. Norris put the
Question, of adantfnQ ths aullafifilfa,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-24

of endorsing the Haskell
ticket, +. A. Saxon declared that Judge
Haskell had expressed his sentiments
exactly when he said no party's will or
race terror should prevent him from
doing what his conscience dictated.
[Applause.] He had been strongly urg-
ed by friends not to take sides in this
matter, but he was not working for
selfish ends, but for the good of the
State and his race. He read ihe COM
m1ttcc's resolution, as follows:
We, the committee, to whom was
referred the very important duty Of
considering the advisability of entiors.
ing the Haskell State ticket, beg leave
to submit the following report:
After having considered this import
ant subject committed to us, after look
ing ut the subject from every reason
able standpoint, we have decided not
to endorse either of the contending
factions of the Democratic party.
jones. of Charleston, made a warm
and eloquent speech against the adop-
tion ~ the report.
Tie negroes, he said, had inherent
and natural rights and should stand on
one sfhe or the other. In this contest
he would support Haskell because he
had the courage Voices: "Hurrah for
Charleston ~ to declare that the negro
had rights and a personality I'm politics.
Were the negroes going to wait for two
years and let their rights be taken
away? This was not a matter for the
whites alone, as the News and Courier
said, but concerned every man in South
Carolina.
If the Conference and its constitu-
ency were towards he did not want to
be associated with them. If the altar
)f assassination and murder was to lie
erected in this State; on no other altar
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

~pas sSss. xsAs~ -kAs ssss q sse IA
Arg2s pseFeA ossr IA 2~as n ts~
d-E.c2n traxa sexA ea<.l1 HsS a<ss
zi1e -szy ~ fsa~ad h.ysAs y vuy -
pzeAess. vsry. tn1pe1 Thoss roeszz@s
~. are soe sssea tosss1sx
fa1s Ae.Ard ia Ek4s. fazls Es<aef
sEsarfag woald hs<e hear1
FoEa is.sked ap hss t@as wos~ tA~s
szprssssaa = skxe1 fesA1ng 4ad saxasEs
els brok~n eznfarezas ks1 hSft. bas yet
~ eyss LhaE saot . sssoce 81 naSns were
tsl1 ~ sFcn zLaC sszazat As / dropp~c
sly z&ze aad eFaansoneA - my esT tifs
tney Azzln slagbs hss oo2sns- ihat
ss4l fscs - as deInaFe even ~ pEsznn@s<-
It's exprsssiaa never ch<nged - Toan
nuttor~i somsthing of whieA oniy
eAnsht 'ssaf A. a beetle. and ''expecs
her to ia bird a. . b&t~ The sxpres
si0n never changed. bot ths black eyes
gittered ard danced IN that nstness q
Insrriaent had never ssea N sfsess q
ANY one else.
Anna. dear. she ssid. moving quiet
~ T. she piano, It Is very Late, and We
arr keeping aunty ap.
Then, as it wsrc, she extracted the
blonde from behind the instrument and
moved toward as as We stood ar0und the
Rre. We all said good night, bot sp-
paFentiy in very different mood, aud
eeE salniy Ia very different manner. Tom
was peculiarly demure, bat there was
al odd twinkle IN his eye a. ne wished
the sTanster pleassnt dreams. felt an
awkward Consciousness that ! had not
acted 10 handsomely. and Bette Blythe,
with what considered palpsbie oGront
cry, offered me her hand. Had been
tho rec hsnd, she would have fro
zen Al the touch Of my IN
gers; but shs only smiled and
kissed the Ancient Finally. the White
Mouse clung about the withered neck Of
her relative who renamed Ia b.issfal
ignorance Of having taken the whole
party into her confideuce--with what
appeared to me most unnecessary feryor.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21
CHAPTER ".
ODD ooEFIDZScEs.

| pressed my forehead close against
the diamond pane OF the old fashioned
chamber allotted 10 Tom and myself,
and tired hard 10 think. But cold as
the glass was my brow grew hotter and
hotter; my brain refused 10 grasp but
one idea. that l had been betrayed, that
Us -1isarGble.
As = had turned at the landing Of the
btoad stairway. bed candle IN hand, ]
had looked back The White Mouse had
passed through the dim lit hall with a
Iuiet good night 10 Tom; he had fingered; (;
Bette hai returned. whispered two
words SO gently could not distinguish
their pu-port; he took her hand, and,
distraction! her head dropped on his
shoulder!
heard his whisper as though Stentor
the herald. had shouted the words:
And will you never doubt me, dear
est Bet?'
The eyes she raised 10 his were full Of
tears-no merriment in them now-but
the voice was firm and had loyal ring
that said:
lyon NAV trust me, dear Tom"
She was gone, But not before his lips
were pressed to her brow; not before the
sharp edged certainty had severed from
me my last shred Of hope.
When Tom Jones entered our chamber
he was whistling.
Great heavens! was she TO link her fate
with such wretch? hard unsentimental
animal? thing who could receive a
boon the gods might envy, and then
whistle? Was she 70 confde her future
to felon, VINO had forged f2lse key Of
friendship, had entered his uncle's sacred
places, stolen his greatest treasure, ana
then-whistled:
l turned wrathfully. Reproof and
the frost from the window pane were on
my brow. Murder was in my soul.
tom Jones" said, with that dignity
for which am noted under trial, TON
Jones, there are times when silence be
comes-in fact, when silence cannot" -
Come inl'' cried Tom cheerily; not in
reply TO me, however, but TO low tai
at the door.
There was a mysterious pause. then q
narrow chink opened. shock head was
inserted, lank body followed it and
Bosiey. the groom. entered the room.
The man of currycombs wore a loosC
frock and a somewhat frightened aspect
bat there was also an air OF business
and a strong odor Of the stables about
him as be closed the door after a wary
backward glance through the hall.
Yer wanted 60 see me. leftenantg
was his salutation as ne fumbled in the
pockets OF his frock.
| looked from Tom Jones TO the
hostier in specchless rage Would h'
never cease 70 csteriorate IN my eyes
Was il not enough he had whistlel
after winning the love that would hav,
glori6ed my lifes But now ne must leave
that ravishing creature and consort witt
a musty stable boy. 10 talk horse-per
hsps Of terriers and rats. could trust
myself 10 longer. The spirit Of Cair
seemed descending upon me. and
rushed from the room and down the
steps.
/ found myself in the parlor.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

Iae rights were CO.. hut fhs Ere s
hiazsd ~ hTiSatlY n tks snpss rTzte
Bv - lixht ! ss~ re r-ixr7 Outline 81
White fTurs throws faG leag-h upon ere
sofa Frc-n fhe ~svv eutisn@e and tee
sft eescy aFe-t = - satsl aesa liQht
r. izat hs~- hs-u an Uniise. r. souae ~.
sohetsstiJ spr7ts
iooxed c.osziv if was srly 80 yEkiee
Mogee Her fara vss h-rls1 n ~
e1shics So ss-e5 ir 49, srue ssf ~
fragile ers-e ~H&s s~a~tnz ard rsckei
wfts hea~v srss Ise ~srv yussses n
fsir hsi- ssf =. - soczs rr1z hsx saczl
The Delta independent., 1890-03-18
An English Mine Explosion.

LONDON, March 10.-An explosion
occurred to-day in the Morsa colliery,
Glamorgans shire, Wales. One hundred
miners were entoombed. Communication
with them is impossible for the present
1t is feared all perished. Later adviccs
from Morsa colliery are that 500 miners
were entoomed, but many have been res
cucd from the workings nearest the main
shaft. Most of those taken out are unhurt
but several received fatal injuries. The
latest estimate is that $50 lives were lost.
Eight bodies shockingly mutilated have
been recovered. Great excitement was
caused by the rumor that appeals for help
could be heard from the entoombed meu
Rescuers are constantly succumbing to the
effects of gas and obliged to make speedy
retreat.
The Delta independent., 1890-03-18
The Crops.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-The re-
port of the department of agriculture
shows that the wheat in the farmers hands
is as follows: In No. 6 spring wheat it
states that only 10000, 600 bushels arc in
sight, in which 1900, 900 are required for
seed. Ohio, Michigan, Indiana Illinois,
Missouri and Kansas have only 6O,0oO, 900
bushels, half Of which will be needed At
home and part of the remainder is COM
mercially unavailable at tho present
prices.
Tho percentage of corn in the hands Of
growers is $50 per cent. or 91o, ,0OO, 90
bushels, aud of wheat 81 per cent, or l56,.
ooo, 1000. The stock of corn is the largest
ever reported in March.