davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-09
AmerIcan Laborers Warned.

w. f. Sims, Consul at Colon, writes TO the
State Department that the condition OF
American laborors In Central and South
America is very wretched. The pay for
labor is very poor and Americans cannot
live on 1t. He expresses the hope that the
emigration of laborers from the United
States will be stopped. as there is no room
fer them, and death alone awaits them
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-09
DEADLY DUEL IN A CANOE.
Two Michigan Indians Fight with Paddles
LII A

Two Michigan Indians Fight with Paddles
and Both Are Drowned
Swift Arrow and Guide of the Woods two
noble Michigan red men, both belonging to
the Walpole Island Indian Reservation,
disposed OF a cancel lead OF cherries, the
first OF the season, and got drunk Oft the
proceeds. They staggered to their canoe
and both got In. Guide OF the Woods was
not so drunk as swift Arrow, and had not
fdea mat the Iarucr was summing % avoid
work, and he ordered him TO help addle
4 RI. ensued. and both fell overheard and
drowned
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-09
wheat in Fine Condition.

Crop reports from Dakota. Minnesota and
Montana continue most favorable. There
has been moro rain this season than at any
other corresponding period for years.
Wheat. meadows and pastures arc better
than for years. The mild winter brought
stock through In good condition.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-09

At West Superior. Wis, two bodies, with
their hands clasped together. we're found In
Superior Bay. They we're identified as the
remains Of Peter whitehall and wife. There
Is a mystery regarding the cause OF their
death Whitehall was n laborer and at
times rfyea 10 drink
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-09
HURLED INTO ETERNITY.

Four Men Killed by the Burs ing of a Lo-
connective Boiler.
BY the bursting of the boiler of a switch
engine on the JERSEY Central near White
Haven. Pa, Engineer Thomas Trip, Fire
man j. Pope, and Brakemen Gallagher and
Smith were instantly killed. The body OF
Engineer Trip was crushed and bruised In
a terrible manner and was found 1e0 yards
from where the explosion occurred. No
trace of Fireman Pope's body has yet been
found and IL is thought he was blown to
atoms. The locomotive was totally
wrecked. the boiler being blown 300 feet up
the mountain side. There was some defect
I'm the WINTER mines.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-09
Murdered bv Masked HirhwaymOn.

James Hawkins, of Old Akers Mills. went
TO Buffalo, w. Va, and there incautiously
displayed a large amount of money. On
his way home in the evening he was stop
ped by two masked men who robbed him
and then shot him dead. Luther Glenn and
Joe Lockett, Jr, have been arrested.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-09
killed in the STERN.

Near Upton. Ind. great damage was done
by severe rain and hail storms, numerous
fields OF growing grain being ruined. Jor-
don Scott. n farmer. was killed by light
ming. and two schoolhouscs and barn were
.l1na.nuod
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-09
Seven Fatally Burned.

BY al explosion OF ccal oil on board OF
the tank steamship Standard. lying at Point
Breeze. Pa, seven men were horribly and
fatally burned. The steamship. with full
cargo OF oil, will be almost n total loss
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-09
KiIled by the CoIinp.e of q BrIdgc.

An iron bridge over the Erie Canal at
arner, N. Y. collapsed and carried nine
wJrkmen into the canal. William b. Cadd
was killed and William +. Austin seriously
injured.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-09
raIiimore NIait.ters Fan.

At Baltimore Levy & Joseph straus,
maltsters, have made an assignment for the
benefit OF their creditors. The assignee's
bond e asO0 0O0
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-09

reck rail in the center OF the track. Tho
track Is standard gauge, steel rails. and
nfteen feet roadbed. The road is operated
on the Apt system.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-09
wealthy Farmer Bunkoed.

William Mzener, wealthy farmer OF
Greenville, Pa. was bunkoed out of $4,000
by two confidence men at three-card monte.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-09

At GAINESVILLE. Wis, Patrick Hegenry.
Richard T., Bennewitz, and John Flaherty
were instantly killed by the fall of wall.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-09

All but one Of the fourteen flint and
window glass factories OF Findlay, Ohio.
have put out their fires for the summer
vacation, which will last until Sept. and
probably longer. as wage schedule has
not yet been agreed upon. The closing OF
the factories OF Findlay gives over two
thousand employees a two months vacation.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-09

Sheriff and Collector John WarHeid. of
Desha County, Arkansas. IL missing. He IL
short in his accounts at least $4,000. He
left saying he was going 10 Dumas. but went
TO Little Rock and thence TO Memphis
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-09

Fire is again raging in the Reading
Company's colliery at Ashland. Pa. aud
the men and mules we're hauled up TO
the surface. Five hundred men are
affacfad
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-09
DIED PorEsTING MS INNOCENCE.
Boudinot Crumpion Pays the Death Pen

Boudinot CrumptOn Pays the De lth Pen
atty for the Murder of Sam Morgan.
At Fort Smith, Ark, Boudinot Crumpton.
alias Bud Burris, was executed Crump-
ton died protesting his innocence. He at
tributed his downfall to whisky. He
warned those present when they took
glass OF liz cor 10 look In IL and they would
see there the hangman's moose. The crime
was committed Nov. 3. 1850. near Musko-
gee, Creek Nation. The evidence against
him was circumstantial. but very strong
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-09
ON TIE DIAMOND.

now the Clubs Engaged I'm the National
Game stand.
Following is showing of the standing OF
each OF the teams of the different associa-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-09

John Smith and Miss Mary Damson, who
were to marry in a few days went out driv-
ing near Franklin. Ky. Their horse took
fright and ran away. Both were thrown
out of the buggy and Smiths neck was
broken, while the young lady was fatally
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-09
TIDE ROCK.

AZ Gvod a cleaning ioam-wrea'h white as
WOOL
At ebb shapcless blackened mass II lies.
30 lives seen fair when hope is at the full.
Show ali unclean when aspiration dies.
Oscar Fay Adams.
IN Youths Companion.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-09

]. Oscar McCoc, residing six miles
from Fort Gibson, Miss. was shot and
instantly killed by Robert Thetford.
Thetford mistook him for an escaped
convict
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-09

Oficers rocaptured Frank Evans &C
Drakesville, Iowa He was arrested charged
with stealing cattle, but cold such a
plausible story that be was released Later
evidence more eliminating made HIS re-
arrest necessary. He has confessed that
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-09
CHILrs NEW rREsrDExr.

hts cattle peculetions had been going on
for two years
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-09

John Smith aud Miss Mary Dawson
were killed by runaway horse at
Franklin, Ky. They had INST been mar
ried the S-r beEnio
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-29
AN IMMENSE HONEY BEE.
The Busy Insect Measures Six Feet From
Tin to Tin of the WINGS

The Busy Insect Measures Six Fee. From
Tip to Tip of the Wings.
An immense honey bee has been i'm
prisoned in one of the rooms of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania 1t is fully four
and half feet from sucker to sting and
measures nearly six feet from tip to tip of
the wings. This is the largest bee ever
seen in this part of the country, at least,
and if it could feed on clover blossoms
would make necessarily great honey pro-
ducer, for its honey bag is big enough to
store away whole comb.
But there is little danger that it will
escape from Imprisonment to the fields, as
it is made entirely of paper mache, says
the Philadelphia Record. This huge imita-
tion has been purchased for the use of the
students in the biological department of the
university. 1t was manufactured in Paris
by an ingenious artifcer, Emile Deyrolle,
who is famous for being the unique con-
structor of, such biological working models.
The big shiny bee is perfectly articulated,
nodded and jointed together, true to the
busy little ''yellow breeched philosopher"
of the fields, after whom it was fashioned.
Wings, head, thorax and abdomen can all
be disjointed by the simple surgery of
thumb and finger, the head may be tre-
panned, displaying the small brain and
physiological machinery within, the thorax
separated, and the abdomen disemboweled.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-29

YOUNGSTOWN, Oct. 2s.-[Special. Ira
Marlatt, convicted of murder in the second
degree for the killing of Barak Ashton, was
to-day sentenced to be imprisoned for life
in the penitentiary by Judge johnson.
Marlatt demanded his counsel to file mo-
tion for new trial, which they refused to
do, believing that if granted he would be
convicted of murder in the first degree and
executed. When Marlatt was asked by the
Court if he had anything to say before re-
ceiving sentence, he launched out in invec-
tive against his counsel and the jury,
charged witnesses with perjury, asserting
that he was insane, and that it was wrong
to imprison such man for life. He spoke
for nearly three hours, detailing the crime
and claiming that he had sufficient provo
cation. 1t is believed that he will attempt
suicide, as he asserts that he would rather
be hanged than enter the penitentiary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-29
DYING OF NEGLECT.
New Sensation in Connection With
the Cottage. Hospital.
INMATES KEPT In CHILLY ROOMS.
The Matter to Be Reported to the Governor
bya Humane Agent.
NEWsY NOTES FROM NEARBY TOWNS
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH ]

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.l
CoNNELLsvILLE, Oct. 28.-The Cottage
State Hospital here still continues to fur
nish food for the gossips. The latest sensa-
tion unearthed is to the effect that the
patients are suffering, not only on account
of their injuries, but also on account of the
cold, and the rumor is not without founda-
tion. .
Early last spring the steam heating ap-
parstus got out of order and was allowed to
remain in that condition, notwithstanding
the fact that the matter was laid before the
Board of Trustees several times. Yester-
day the matter was reported to Humane
Agent Campbell, who made an investiga-
tion. After searching examination of the
nine patients and nurses he discovered that
there had been scarcely any heat in, the in
stitution since the cold weather set in, and
that the patients were suffering from the
cold.
Michael McNulty, who has been patient
in the hospital several months, is now lying
at the point of death with pneumonia which
the physicians say was caused by there
being no fire in the building. Campbell
says he could prosecute the Board of Trus-
tees for cruelty, but he had decided not to
push the matter himself He will, how
ever, report to Governor Pattison, who he
considers the proper person to act in the
matter, inasmuch as the hospital is State
Institution
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-29
able to ma any candidate willing to run for

able to md any candidate willing to run fol-
District Attorney this fall.
LITTLE DAISY PLUMMER, in attempting to
scale picket fence at McKeesport Sunday,
fell and was impaled receiving perhaps fatal
injuries.
THE Monongahela Brick Works at Blair's
Station has secured the contract for 100000
bricks to be used in the enlargement of the
United States Iron and Tin Plate Company's
plant at Demmler.
THE trouble in the Presbyterian church at
Murraysville, Westmoreland county, has
been amicably settled by the pastor, Rev.
Mr.. Steel, handing in his resignation and
the charges against him being withdrawn.
THE Whitley shops at Springfield, O. which
cost s1,5OO,0OO and financially ruined the
owner were sold to Scott Bonham, a Cincin-
natl attorney Tuesday, for $4,000 The
actual purchasers are thought to be syn
dicate.
JOHN WATSON and Constable F1eischman,
of Oil City, fell through railroad bridge
across which they were walking Tuesday
night on their way to Plummer to serve a
warrant. Fleischman is seriously and Wat
son fatally hurt. They are unable to say
how the accident happened.
JEANETTE is to have an industry new to
America. The Jeanette Textile Manufact-
uring Company was chartered Tuesday with
an authorized capital of 100000 The busi-
ness of the company will be the manufact-
ure of imitation animal furs for rugs, seal
plush, car plushes and astrachans.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-29
RUSTIC cHIvALRY REPEATED.
A Great Audience Applaud Mrne. Hauk
and NJ. Montariol in Mascagnts Opera.

A Great Audience Applaud Mne. Hauk
and NJ. Montariol in Mascagnts Opera.
Mascagni's "Cavalleria Rusticana" was
repeated at the Duquesne Theater last
night before an audience which left no seat
vacant. 1t created a profound impression
again, and evoked great and frequent ap-
plause. The cast was mot that of Tuesday
night; Mme Minnie Hauk was the Sant,zza
M. Montariol the Trridu, Mr.. Storment
Alto, Miss Holmes Lucia and Miss II. D.
Campbell Lola Nine. Hauk's concep-
'tion of the part widely differed from
Nine. Tavary's, and without instituting a
minute comparison, it may be said that
Sdnt,Gzza in the formers hands became a
woman of intense and fervid passions,
and so permitted Nine. Hauk to exhibit
her dramatic power to the full. AS piece
of acting alone Nine. Hauk's performance
was superb, and to this her voice added
another triumph. NJ. Montariol put tre-
mendous fire into his rendering of IlTridu,
a role that suits him. Some of his
efforts had quite an electrical effect
upon the audience. In the drinking song
especially he earned an enthusiastic encore.
Nearly every unmber of any Importance
indeed had to be repeated, including the
the orchestra rendered very well, thanks
largely to the skilled and tasteful direction
of Mr.. Behrens. As on the first perform
ance, the conclusion of the opera took
everyone by surprise, but so well pleased
were the audience that they stayed to call
out the principals In fact the reception
of the opera could hardly have been more
favorable
Mascagni's opera was preceded by the
first act of Carmen" in which Nine.
Hauk was Of course delightful in her
famous role. Nine. Louise Natal as
Michaeld had a good opportunity to display
the delicious qualities of her voice, and
its power, especially in the duet with Don
Jose, which was encored. In the latter role
NJ. Montariol sang far better than on
Monday night, his voice being clearer and
his whole rendering easier and more grace
full. He has right to be proud of the
recognition his spirited work won last
night.
On Saturday afternoon last nights pro-
gramme will be repeated namely, the first
act of Carmen" and "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana;" both with the same cast as last
night, including Nine. Hauk, Nine. Natal
and NJ. Montariol Tonight 'Faust" will
be given with Nine. Tavary, Del Puente,
and M. Ricci Gas MephiStophdes), who has
not yet been heard, in the cast.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-29
MANY UEFORTUNATEs.
A Long List of Accidents, Some of Them
Fatal.

Fatal.
Two of yesterdays accidents were fatal
and two more are likely to prove so. The
following is the list:
UNKNowN-Ah unknown man, about 45
years of age, vas struck by a train on the
| Pittsburg and Lake Erie road at CHARTERS
yesterday and mangled to a horrible degree.
The body is at the morgue unidentified
Nothing but pair of spectacles was found
on the body.
UNKNowN-An unknown man was found
dead last night near the Turtle Creek juno
tion of the Pittsburg, Virginia and Charles
ton Railroad. He is supposed to have been
killed by passing train. He was working
man, an Italian or Hungarian, and had q
working check marked ''M. 21s" in his
pocket. A dinner bucket was found near
the body. The body was brought to the
morgue.
SMIrH-H E. Smith, a resident of Chicago
was seriously If not fatally injured yester-
day by falling down an elevator shaft in the
store of George McFerren, on Beaver ave-
que, Allegheny. Mr.. Smith was on his way
upstairs to inspect some goods he had pur-
chased and walked into the elevator shaft,
thinking it was doorway. No bones were
broken, but he was severely injured about
the head and body.
of age, brakeman in the Allegheny Valley
yards, was probably fatally injured at Twen-
tieth street at O'Clock last evening by
being crushed between two freight cars. He
was removed to the West Penn Hospital,
where it was found his sides were badly
bruised and he was injured internally.
GRACE-John Grace, of 2709 Sarah street,
had his foot crushed by a falling beam at
Jones & Laughlins' mill yesterday. He was
removed to the Southside Hospital.
UNKNowN-A young Pole, whose name
could not be learned, was struck on the head
by an iron bar yesterday at Singer, Nimick
& Co.'s mill and seriously injured He was
removed to the Homeopathic Hospital
STURM-William Sturm, aged 26 years, had
his back hurt and was I'M jured internally
yesterday by falling from a sand hoist at
Jones & Iaughlins' mills. He was assisting
in hoisting sand from fiat, and in some way
slipped and fell TO the ground, distance Of
35 feet. He was removed TO his home at No.
50 Cedar street.
SMITH-William Smith, a brakeman on the
Allegheny Valley Railroad was caught be-
tween the bumpers while coupling cars at
Verona yesterday and had his collar bone
broken. He was removed to his home on
Forty-third street.
BRooKs-Annie Brooks, an employe of
Walsh's restaurant on Carson sreet, was
badly scalded by hot grease yesterday. She
attempted to lift pot of it from the range
when it slipped from her hands. She was
removed to her home on Jane street
PATRICK WALsH-A laborer employed at
the Edgar Thomson Steel Works was
brought to the Mercy Hospital yesterday,
suffering from q fractured right leg and
smashed foot, caused by large timber fall
ing on him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-29
New Officers of the SD Masonic Dege,e.

New YORK, Oct. 28.-The Supreme Coun-
ell Sovereign Grand Inspectors General of
the Sd and last degree of the Ancient and
accepted Scottish Rite for the United
States Of America, territory and dependen-
cIes, elected these officers to-day:
Jonn D. German, New York, Most Puissant
Sovereign Grand Commander; William A.
hershiser, Ohio, Puissant Lieutenant
Grand Commander; Granville A Frambes,
MICHIGAN, Grand Minister of State; Rev. II.
l. Moore, Ohio, Grand Prior; John Boyd,
J ew York, Grand Treasurer General; r. B.
F,olser, Brooklyn, Grand Corresponding
Secretary: John G. Barker, New York,
Grand Secretary General; Hopkins
Thompson, New York, Grand Keeper
ol the Archives; William c.
Nandcrlip, Massachusetts, Grand Mas
ter General of Ceremonies; Isaac f.
Graham, Connecticut, Grand Marshal Cen
eral; l. Junius Edwards, Minnesota, Grand
Standard Bearer; o. +. Briggs, Washing
On, Grand Captain of the Gnard; E. L. Bah
cock, Grand Marshal OF the Camp.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-29
A LECTURE ABOUT WOMEN.


Mrs. Brown Discusses the Relation of Her
Sex to the Business World-She Points
Out How Women Can Be Successful
The Qualities Necessary.
Mrs Charlotte Emerson Brown was en-
tertained yesterday by drive over the city.
In the afternoon she was dined at the Sew
enth Avenue Hotel by the Women's Club.
A reception was also held, and number Of
ladies called on her.
In the evening Mrs. Brown spoke
before an audience of nearly 400 people,
who were present on invitation. She was
also complimented by the presence of quite
a number of men who were interested as
their wives were in "Women's Relations in
the Business World" The speaker said:
f'The conditions of success for women
differ in part from those of men because
their natures, habits, instincts, desires, op-
portunities and possibilities differ. What
is called success may be accidental or meri-
torious One is Princess because her
mother is Queen. Another is
famous because her father or husband is
rich, talented or in high position. The
success speak of is not accidental, but is
the reward of merit. 1t is more than re-
ward; it is merit itself. A success that is
worthy of the name may and must shine,
and its light is the glitter of the diamond,
and not the sheen of some glass imitation.
1t comes in its rich fullness to compare
lively few, not because it is unattaina5le
by many, but that they do not seek it, or
seek ii by misleading methods.
"There are thousands of women endowed
with gifts and surrounded by advantages
that ought to make their lives grsndly sue
cessful, and yet they are to an extent
failures
Success for women is of different kinds
The field has been greatly enlarged, and
women are embracing every opportunity.
But their efforts are experimental, too. If
women choose business either as en-
ployer or as employe, let them pursue their
work with judgment, skill and success. If
they are to become teachers, let them be
perfect teachers. If they wish to be jour
nalists or authors, there is before them
world of hard study. A successful woman
combines generalization and detail. Women
are apt to be great in detail, and not as
great in deep and broadly laid plans. Let
them look backward and forward and on all
Sides Women, too, must be able to hold
what has once been attained. Many are
crowded and crowd themselves into posi-
tions they cannot hold"