davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-15

jujui9reibeH, bab bic nit Dem Ba@s'
tbun unb ber Gntwidluns >es 2anoes
iorti@reitenbe a~usoebnuns beS Diep.
iteb, unb be i'm oleiden Berh6ltnib
panienbsn slnforberuneen an feline 2eis
jtuuesiibisieit. bic friber bel Yorteis
Wetbieln iblide MoiieueutlaNuae uon
ielber unu,0sli9 MAIDEN. Scr ourh
pOlit,i&e CUNT ernannte 8eamte. Der
an bic Sp,te eines unierer srpBen
4oit. ODER 9oQdmter tritt, ooer in
@oibiaeton be Setting zines Bureaus
nit 9unoertea pom anseiteQten lber.
nimut, babel obenbre,n ron Der s5Ibs
runo bes Hmtes hdufi9 ,ueni9 ODER gar
ni4tS reritebt -. Der t a Il n feinen alls
semeinen Rebraus maden, Der m IL B
feline erfabrenen une sinsearbtiteten
unter0ebenen beibebalten, beam obne lie
Tam er bic Geih6ite bes N1ates abio'
Tut nidt betpdltisea. Ni@tf bas Geleb
3,uiuot i'm, ionbern bas Bewubtiein
Der pbpiii&en uam69li4ieit, nit elmer
S@aar BON Neulineen ben on ,bn &c.
fteQteR AnfOroerunsen sere9t au ,uer<
ben.
Die &eioru, 10 ,ue,t eiue fol&e ju
per5eidnen 1T, III Elm &:iultat Der na=
tlrli6en gntpidlune; 1T bic Geiol>
9uls Ses eijernen @ebots Der Nuto.
u%ehbisteit. Oie W9itation Der 2isa
un> iAr ~seritu.tes &eies babsn uer'
5.ueiielt tueui9 oa1u bei9etrasen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-15
eouserpare @e,ltae.

e. @onoerbare &eil,ee miifen bic Wor,
maris Irieter III Sn0ieu iein, lbe'
oercu Wripotlcben ensllihe Bldtter lek1
felelnbe @%insela9eiteu perDHentl.d)em
gie erfreuen iip oes 0te1tes, ein @eit
nebmen Al olrieu, MAIDEN ieoo4 jelter
ooppn @ebraud. Grit tar5l'9 be:
ldaitiate bic 9eiratbssei9'pte einez
iunaen Mar,uart>Y rielters III &omt al
sic tpeit.Gen areiie. >Shm bate isln'
Wutter> ielbag EN- iun9es tnolpenoez
@sib ausae,udblt, eas 3orcitop leine'
Nuserforeneu ,puroe 9eltellt uno In
ho6em @raoe aault.s ilr bic Qo@5e,1
befunoen. Sem Nlem %seseniber e.
flarte iebud ber junse 4r!eit:r, bic
sBelt tauee weoer gum 9eiratben nod
au onberen Saaeu uno Is lei oas &C.
i9eiteite, fie iooalo 'O'e 1'o9ll@ du pers
la1en. @pra@'s, na9m cine 2o11s
Opium unb Harb.
Mi9t ,ueniser ieltian, iinb bic @be'
erlebniNe eises anoeren Br'eiters, :bte
Dor e,nieen Sahren ron iih reoen
madten. St unb feline rGrau" maren
ais s&inoer uerbeirotbet muroen; ala
Beioe beran9ema@len ,paret1, lehnte E,
es 49,, feline 5rau AZ ii@ III rebmen.
Da, in elRer 9ea@t, i9li9 fie> ji9 uerz
ftobleu du ibn,, UNI i'm pom ieineu1 8or'
Jap ab5ubrinseu, erreste ieou@ oerari
iein gntieben, oaB !er aus feiner &itts
binouslief uno in bic @ilonib elite, aug
,ue(9er er ni4t rnebr 3uriidfebrte.
@eine Grau aber besab ii@ t6otli@ &C.
frdntt nod ibrem @auie 3urid unb per.
giftete ii1. 49,.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-15
Der oruuo Der dstueRf@eW 1lus
11be0>h

Sc {telt iid INNER oeutlider beraus.
boB bic 4inefl4e &eeieruus ni4t i'm
6tauoe if, Der usrubeu, ,uel&e 14on
felt lauaerer 9eit in Fem &eibe Der
Mitte aussebre9eu finb, @err ~ ,uer-
ben. sic 1T 9eSenlber Der sebeimen
@eieQi@ait &olar- uui Ooer 3olar.lubei
0ejell9ait Der alien 8rlber). pom
pelder bic 5remoeuhese aus8ebt, ma4t.
los. ueber oieie @eleCidait tbeilt bic
.Nat.s3t0." Gol9enoes nit:
Sic ,uurbe juud@f pom be- Offisie.
rem uno Goloaten besrlnaet, .pel9e
nod Befesun9 bes furdtbaren Tor.
ping > Auitauoe3 mafeubait broolos
wnrben. oane ba6 F@ Semaub um re
selammert bdtte. 8und@t banbelte e.
}i9 eieentli9 uu eiueu Berein III &c,
senieitioer unterfltuue, bo bic 8e8ie>
runo natirli1 ni&ts jlr B.. er,udhnten
Tauieube uno Abertauieube that. Aber
balp duesrte Der BereiH, in tuel@em an
@eualttbat oew66ute Soloaten bic
Mebr;abl Der R,tglieoer biloeten, iei'
men Gbaratter uuo muroe eln Berein su
Btueden sroBartiser Grpre1unsen. Da
IN Gbipa fir Snualioen Niemano for9t,
10 traten bemjelben balo 5abIre,de Nu<
seborige Der Aruee bel, uuo ip~dterbiu
in MlnlIe entloNeue @oleaten. uie elm
9leil Der @arniioa BON Gormoia oer>
mebrten nod feline seidbrliden Gle
meate. Bareu jdon uon Nufans an
m:brere 8icet5u,se uub auoere 4obe
Ranbariuen aus 6urdt benz 8erein
beiaetreten, UNI i'm our@ reselmdBise
9abluueen aus cen Broutn5ial. uno
8e3irtstaIen gu unterItasen. 10 fano
oieS ipdterhiu, ais berielbe oru6eno oui'
trat, in nod sr6Berem umfanse itatt,
obelei9 bic @esieruns gu Betin9 ieoe
i3ahlunQ an oenielben uerbot. SIN
2auie Der 3eit iea bet Eereiu, bur&
ben Beitritt uDn iol@en Gbiuelen. tpel4e
IN Der &auoiduoYnaltie Elm fremoes
Qerrider9ei4ledt hoiieu, ~ eineul
repolutiondren Bunbe uno me,terHIin in'
iolge Der Mi6Itdnoe unb nte a5reiben>
ben 9,otbitdnoe in benz lberuolferten
Gbina serooeSu 81 elmer anord,lten.
uereiuisuag, ,uelae clue Beiieruns nur
upu eiuen. sdn3li4en umitur5 erwartet,
lid entwidelt baben."
Nod Mittbeilun9en aus Shanghai
wiuiaeu be Jubrer Der b,nelii9en
Gremoenbebe bic &eeieruns ju Yefins
IN 6dpier,oteiteu nit Dem Nuslanoe
au hir5en, I'M baour9 I'M Snnern bee
&eides ireie 9ano fir lid 5u betoms
men. Wau uerulutbet, Dap jih BIZ
surop6,lden Mddte 81 elmer 9emeiu@
lau1eu 6lottenoemoutratiun uereiuieen
| nerAen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-15
um1@retbun9.

s.. s. tbdt' bitt'n lin a biii'l was!"
.Was tre.bt Gtt i@on aum 8et>
teln?"' : . :" &%r 49, ,a.' -,
.8al ,,n!er Batter a eo1Deue ubr uRb
a Brisftaihen nit p,et @elo 5'bau&.
'braht bat!S .i:.H.E~:aE r. -,
rso. oas it bod tein @rant gum
;Betteln!" &:.:"~.l "::* 49,: g..
~Sa. bic Boli5ei bat aues mitiemmt
n Batern ~aba'bolt!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-15

Geleu@tune. Ala Rinen uno Stei,s
Bride, 37o 9olj' Snbuitrs'u nla9en.
4S Gabriten flr pr~dieruirte Gradte. 8
Defenfabriten. 1919 6ieeelbrennertien
40 Giienpe,te ueri&ieoener Nrt. lS
Baum,poremprei1en, 70 Daamwo0enol'
N1ublen, 883 fleinere Snoutrie.H nla.
gen, 3uiammen 2.472.
Der 2a0erranm oeS News
Norter 8oQamtes bot oieier 1.ape ten
Wnblid eiaes Damentleioer !. Nteliers.
Nus 3nei oroBen Ruffern. ,pel4e bic
Mobit,n Slabsl NrnplS pom 8rooslpn,
aui benz Dampfer ga Douraoene"
NIT Qebradt uno Die BON ben un9atan.
ten 96unern fonfiscirt wDroen ,uaren,
ibrbe1te man 'ndmlid uidt ,ueniser ais
10 els9ante arllme uno piele ano.re.
3u Domensaroerobeu seDoriSe Gesen'
itdnbe. barunter foiti7ieliae Spiben.
ieipene untertleiber unb Strlmpie,
@lacebanb elesante Hant6fels
den &c. 3u Io9e. Die Sahen, pelde
e;nen Bertb pom etua $4,000 repraien'
t,ren io0en, wueben ais CUTE 8riie fir
.uncle Gam" erlldrt. Maoan,e Nrnolo
latte, ebe bic 8oQbeamten nit Bciiti'
runs ibrer &efcr besannen. ertldrt,
iie babe nur peri0nli4e @H.tten bel
fi6. "
.Gserben lid @eieb unb
@edte ME cine e,p'se &rantbeit iort."
bei6t Is in @oetbe's Tauit. uno 'uenr
lemals Der Nussans zines nit Span'
nuns ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS an oielen Nus<
iprnd er,nnerte. 10 mar oies - i4relbt
Der rQouispiQer Nn3eieer" - Der 6aQ,
als bic @ei4porenen in SbelbpuiQe ben
,Gbrenmaun" G4wurt II. auf peremp>
tori{he Snfruttion bes @i@ters Der
Nnilaaen bes @roBbiebitabls uno oes
@rlansens pom @elo inter lalidsn
Boripie9eluneen entbunoer. IS
banbette fn UNI ben Sal ber Grau
Bu@bolj. bic pon Der S@martI9en
Bant I'M, q, 500 in ber s~emeiniten uuo
raff,nirteiten Be,ie betro9en uurbe.
Dab bic banferotte 5irnla oas @elo
be1 Jrau in Gmpians ,natm unS bas
Shmars If. ~ erbdrmliten 9usen
orlF, una iie IN .lperanlaileu, ihm bic
$500 ~ 1oi1en, ipdbreno Ct beitimmt
wuBte, ba6 Ct iie nidt 5urid5lblen
ionnte, uurbe ni9t einmal in Nbreoe
seteat, s,unb ,uer,l ben SbtlbpuiQern
&eitporenen Der SOL einia@ 5ur slb'
urtbeiluns aberseben poroen 'pare, 10
waroen iie. w,e lpdter elmer Der 8euts
duBerte, ,brem eeiunten Meni&snpsrz
itanb seiolat iein uno ben @brenma1n
@1marb oabin eeianot baben, ,uoD.n er
seb6rt -. ms 9u&tbous. @eiunoer
Wenjdenperitano uno DERIVATION Der
@ejtbe limb ober iebr oft 3wei perjaie.
ben: Dinse. 9ie B~ertbe.ot9er beam
tragten, Der @;9ter lole bic @ei9'ue'
repen anueiien. S9wars Der Nntlaeen
bes @rpBo,ebjtahl5 unit: oes @rlansens
pom @elo unter foliden 8orwanoen
entbinpen, oa nah Ter seiebl'den Defi<
nation Der beioeu Be9riffe meoer DE
cine nod bic anoere Nntlase porlie9e,
uno Der &i4ter muBte ,bnen, na9oem
er Die Wrsumente Der beioen Seiten all
9eb0rt bate, &e4t sebcn. @bwarb If.
lit alio i'm Iuse bee @eleBes u%nlduloi9.
ST bat 9uno:rttauj enoe nitt brett &C.
Bobler. junoern nur on Jenommen uno
nidt uieoer 3urildge5ablt uuo 9ebt oa'
Der frei aus, lpdbreno an bemlelbe1
Gage, in bemielben @eridte Elm B1rlde.
Der $50 8eltoblen, 81 3wei SaDren
2uhtbauS peroonnert ,uurpe ,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-15
9i@eser.

Gin @ei@dfts monn tbe,lte ieinem
5reunoe nit, baB Jpn eiu Nnoerer
i9madpnq aber's DIR 8ebauen babe.
~Das 1T ia emp6reno," rief Der 5reuno
aus. So seb' bod bin. uuor iae's linn
ins &eli9t, bab ct Elm S9uit 1T!
2omm, ID peroe Did besleiten!" "''
.2ab, lab!" erwioerte oer @ei9dfts.
mann eri@redt, sd wero's' ibm bod
liebey our@'S Ielepbou iaeen." .
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-15
9raNif9er 3esalet@.

o.. Banmel, Jim 36riaal, ber Doh sGta<
:benter ftart befu@t ny: so piele
GoQesert babe i'd i@ou lang ui&t uaebr
IN Der gorlefaae seiebem 9as 1T ia
bic refine 2ueipe?" [
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-15
ew Dmseem,

- ssgsW Dusean. -
S4oiuntt (3u e,uem Giutre>eubfu
,Bas pnni@en Sic, meiu 3srrq"
Sremsss: .Gtusu exteu Rsrsear
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-15

~ ~ IVY " " =
6auTrer 8elah 2ellmann in Stem
0prf, Der neulid IN Ter Bar9e>Olfce
beltwor, Die bel Der 2anoun9 beam
itan pete ginmanoerin &oia @oloiein
iei feline @befrau, uno, oa IS iih beraus<
ltellte, baB ct aeloQcn. ,ue9en Meineios
perbaftet uno Dor bic Bunoes> @eri&tsz
beboroen perpieIen ,uuroe, lit pom
Bunbestommiiidr @hielos in Treibeit
sejebt lporoen. 2eiimann's Bertbeiz
bigger ii~ber6en9te namli@ Serrn Sbielos.
baB iein Silent. Der bes @n9l.l@en ni9t
pollitdnoi9 md9tis lei, bei@lporen babe,
@oia @oloitein iei elm wife, bamit
babe berlelbe aber nibt et,ua ia9en
,pollen. oielelbe iei cine ansetraute @bez
irau, jonbern babe leo,9lid 5u Hroto'
tou seseben, fe lei" cine perbeiratbete
Jrau.
Der ,M nj &C Sc
eoro~ BON lebter Bode 9iebt eins
lleberii@t a1er r,euen Gatrit. alnlaser
i'm 6iioen felt benz l.. Sanuar 1891,
melde einea, 0ldn3enoen Beleg fit teu
iuSuftrieQeu auii@wune Der 6abitaateu
bileet. O. purDen ueu etabltrt: Z
Giien.6 @mel35fen, ~ Raj@ineufabri'
fen, IL Gabriteu fiji ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
li&e 0erdtbe, 40 6etreioemiblen, So
0aummpueum1bleu, 50 R6belfabrifen,
- 0aSpeste, ~ BaGerwerte, 2e go
seufebriteu, Ia &nlaseR fit elestrii@s
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-15

9eben tonnen.
Die lam rsau 1luae3ieItr uon Obtbdnmeu
fern taltsn?
Su Der 8eit, in tpeld)er bic 6tdm,ne
baS 2aub abwerfen. BE |ttreiht man. Die
Stdmme nit Salt Bis 3u ber @0be, in
melder Die Ber3me,9ung beginnt. i'm
bas slufiteisen i&dolider Sn}eften on
Bdumen 5u perbuten, ma@t man So
pierltreifen aure&t, >pelde Nm, DE
Bduu,e 9e(est uno NIT elmer tlebenben
Ntif@una beitriden ,ueroeu. 2eB,ere
tuiro bereitet, inbem man 500 1beile
tpeiBes Qar5 auf idma@em Geuer 3nn,
Shmeljen brin9t uno oann NIT 200
Tbeilen @tearin6l uno 200 Tbeileu
S@meiuel@mala miidt. 9as au Der
tpenoenoe Yapter mus aber uorber gut
eelein.t iuereen, ba ionit bic obi9e Maie
in oas perpenoete 8apier einsrit9t unb
bielelbe bann ibse alebtraft perlier'
8u bieien1 B,pede tpiro 2eiua in @a}ler
einQemei@t unb Sann nit beiBem @a}tr
aufael5it. Huf l 1beil Qeim Sertpens
bet man 10 Ibeile @aE1er. Sic Gtrei<
fen 'Bapier 3iebt man our4 o.eie 25iuna
uno bdnet ffie sum zrodeneu auf. /
Otter Qeiml6juns senlst fit etpa 100
8apieritreiten pom IS 58entimeter 2dugf
lnb II 9entimeter Breite, iwel@e man
fir 8dume boa " bio 10 9entimeter
9xrdusfss ~pertusRoet.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-02-12
DISASTROUS Break.

The excessive rain at Chillicothe,
caused the canal to break its bank in
that city, entertaining loss OF about
$500 The break is located In the
principal part of the city, where the
canal bed is some thirty feet higher than
the park lake and park, the latter being
the old bed of the Scioto River, running
into the park lake at the point where the
damage was done. The city some years
ago constructed waste weir, the over
flow to supply the lake. This was ne
cessariiy weak point, and was the first
to give way. Beginning there the bank
was washed away for distance OF one
hundred feet extending from William
Taylor & Co.'S pork packing establish
ment down and including foot bridge
below. The canal bed was washed out
ten or fifteen feet deeper than it had
been. A block of warehouses built along
the opposite bank is placed in great
danger of collapsing, because OF their
undermined foundation. The accident
has caused great excitement. The
dredge, which has been working on the
level, was moored near the washout, and
came very nearly being made tota
wreck. The question arising out Of this
happening is perplexing one. The city
had the waste weir placed at that poin'
at their own expense. Will the State o.
city have to bear the loss?
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-02-12
SOME KODAK PHOTOS
OF MINOR HAPPENINGS IN THE
BUCKEYE STATE.
Found Dead In . Car-Locomotlve Ex-
lIpIodes-HorribIe Rear-End Collision
Prisoners Paroled-Accidents, Deaths,
and Suicides.
Decree Opened Up.

An interesting law suit that involves a
large amount of money has just been
brought up in Crawford County. A num-
Der Of years ago an aged and eccentric
old farmer Of considerable wealth died,
leaving will. His numerous heirs, his
varied business interests, and his large
estates were such that settlement, ae-
cording to the will, was a difficult task.
Finally compromises were arranged, and
a settlement made. Soon after the set
tlement Mrs. Mary Rice, Of Marion
County, claimed that as one Of the grand
children of the late Robert Kerr she had
been omitted from the settlement, and
by her attorneys filed motion to open up
the decree. This motion, after being
carefully considered for six months, has
finally been declared in the affirmative.
The heirs, in their settlement prior to
dropping the will, declined to recognized
Mrs. Rice as one of the heirs, but on ac-
count of her claim effected an outside
compromise with her, the intent OF
which, she claims, she did not under
stand until after she had signed the
agreement. The proving herself an heir
by Mrs. Rice would secure her about
S1a, 600, as the entire estate approxi-
mates $500, 900. As the whole proceed
ings subsequently entered into with the
children, grandchildren and trustee were
based upon annulling the will, many i'm
portant and far-reaching questions can
be seen looming up in the future.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-02-12

Martha Sharpe, q girl II years
of age, suicided at Mt Vernon, by
taking Rough on Rats, of which she de-
liberately ate spoonful. No reason is
assigned for the act, except that she had
developed suicidal mania.
Joseph Welty, an aged and we'll
known citizen of Canton, while crossing
the track of the Cleveland and Canton
Railroad, was run down by a passenger
train. His left leg was cut off. and
other injuries received, which will likely
prove fatal.
james Walker, half-breed Indian
and Irishman, was arrested at Mansfield
upon the charge of burglarizing the
offices OF the Ohio Brass Works and
Mansfield Plating Works, where valu-
able papers were stolen or burned, but
no money secured.
In attempting to pass over train in
the yard of the American Tube and Iron
Company, at Youngstown, Patrick
Parker, an employe, was caught between
two cars and killed. Deceased was II
years old, and had been at the tube
works several years.
| The citizens of Scio are indignant.
Henry Wolf committed suicide, owing to
domestic trouble, and those in authority
hustled the body into rough coffin and
buried it In few hours without any
preparation or religious services, and did
not await the arrival Of his friends.
The engine of q passenger train on
the Cleveland, Canton and Southern Rail.
road exploded few miles outside Of
Cleveland, while on its way south. The
engineer, Oscar Greenwald, of Canton.
was instantly killed, and the fireman,
Edward Hellman, so badly injured that
he died shortly after the accident. One
car left the track, but none of the pas
sengers were hurt.
I Burglars entered the Palace meal
market of Joseph Kiar, Of Canal Dover
and blew open the safe, securing abou
two hundred dollars. Mr.. Kiar sleeps ii
the same building and heard the ex
plosion, but thought it was some noise il
the street. The meat market is on on'
!, of the principal streets and has larg'
plate-glass front, but the robbers wer'
unmolested. No clew.
i The Dayton City Council has passet
an ordinance prohibiting the manager
!, of the Opera House and theaters from
posting any lewd bills on the boards o
the city without submitting them to a.
examination by the Mayor. The ordi
nance also prohibits newsdealers fror
displaying the Police Nc,cs or Gazette i
their windows or on bulletin-board,
the same contain pictures OF nude 0
partly nude persons. The fine is fxe
at $50.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-02-12
lNorRER HORROR.

seventee Men Drowned In q Coal Mine.
While has. Boyle and Patrick Cole, OF
Lewiston, we're engaged in drilling hole
IN their cnamber in No. 10 slope OF j. G.
Hayden & Co.'S mine at Jeansville, Pa,
they drilled through into the old No. 8
slope, which had been idle for five years
and which had been flooded to the mouth
with water. Brislin, driver, was close
BY and be cried out: "BoYs, for Gods
sake, run for your lives or you will be
drowned" In moment thereafter the
Water came and Brislin barely escaped
with his life. Besides him, six others
escaped. The water rose rapidly and
before any attempt could be made to
rescue the workmen, seventeen In
number, the slope which is GA feet deep,
vas flooded to the mouth and they were
Caught and drowned. :.
4, The news Of the disaster caused great
excitement and the mouth OF the slope
was soon thronged with the anxious fam
lilies and relatives Of the workmen and
Others, The scenes, when it was posi-
lively known who were lost, were heart
rendering Wives implored piteously
for their loved ones to come back, when
tney TOO wen knew tneiI aWAh AoVo.
Children were crying for their papas and
relatives praying for the safety OF theii
loved ones. The sorrowing wives, rela,
tiTes and friends were finally convinced
that there was no hope Of rescuing any
Of the men, and were led away from tht
scene Of this new mine horror by sympa
thetic hands to their homes. A larg'
force of men was Immediately put t.
work pumping out the water. How
long It willtake is question, since M
deGnitT idea of the volume of water cal
b6 asceftained.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-02-12
DUR NEWS SUMMARY.
BOD oRAFf FoRTHE ooPHIRs
IN AN INDIANA SAFE.
|oamer rt.f-Fata1iiy OF sorow-Aa-
r train Robbers-An UnknOwn's
"a lp-Left Fortune.
MouNrAINs oF FIaE.


Ile Alter Nile OF Coal Mines on Fire, aRe
the Miners Fleeing for Life.
A Chicago paper prints the following
Eom Denver, Col: Your correspondent,
Eh0 left for New Castle, wires that hum
'feds OF families Fere fleeing for their
YES. Mile after mile of mountains OF
6Al are on fire. The loss will reach into
|he millions, as mountain after mountain
rapidly burning up. The terrible heat
IND smoke are almost suffocating. Those
|esiding within few miles OF the eonta-
,ratlon are rapidly moving their effects.
Horses and cattle are stampeding In
hll directions. Railroads are running
their trains conveying passengers to q
'nIace OF safety. The Colorado Midland
failroad is the leading owner OF the
|e0al mountains and Is heavy loser.
Rrhe miraculous escape OF hundreds OF
smIners Is Just being fully realized, and
Is seems like kind act OF Providence
that the dispatches did not recount the
death OF hundreds Of brave toilers. The
Iday force had just set the fuses and left
the shaft for supper while the members
|of the night shift, numbering over two
hundred, were congregatlng outside the
/ shaft when the explosion occurred. Had
|it happened ten minutes later IT would
have been repetition Of the Mammoth
horror. How much longer the fire will
continue 1t is impossible to say. IL al
the fire companies in the civilized world
would ccngregate in front OF the fiamine
mountains it is doubtful II the flames
could be subdued. The residents o.
Glenwood Springs, town Of 500 inhabi
tants, thirty miles from the scene, arr
preparing to seek more congenia
cline. The residents Of Leadyille. nearl!
one hundred miles from the scene OF th'
confagration, can plainly see the terri
BILE seen, while the smoke is perceptibl'
here in / nVer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-02-12
An Unknown's Fatal Jump.

An unknown man was killed by being
run over by south-bound freight train
at the Maple street crossing, Eaton, Ohio.
He was seen to jump from the train and
fall back toward the track. His right
shoulder and arm were crushed by the
wheels, and he died in few minutes.
He and an other man were seen about
town, and were both under the influence
Of liquor. Marshal Jefferson arrested the
man who was seen with the deceased a
short time before he was killed. He gives
his name as Petty Baker, and his home
Columbus, Ohio. He claims to know
nothing about the dead man further than
they met few days ago. The deceased
was about thirty years of age, five feet
five inches in height, dark hair, and
weight las pounds.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-02-12

Col. w. B. Culbertson, one of Burling-
toms leading lawyers, died, aged 81.
At his bedside was Mrs. ErastGs Cham
berlain, mother Of Mr.. Culbertson's law
partner, Mr.. Frank Chamberlain. The
distressing scenes enacted so affected
the lady that she was overcome and died
in short time. Mrs. Henry Wiman,
who was also present, was similarly af-
fected, and now lies at the point OF
death. Both ladies are Of Burlington's
most eminent people.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-02-12
Exhorter In Trouble.

David NJ. Daniels is in jail at Union
town, Pa, the two chief witnesses
against him being the woman who was
supposed to be his wife and her 17-year-
old daughter. Joseph II. Evans, a we'll
known resident, is the prosecutor, chaTg-
ing that Daniels has wife and family
in Wales. At the hearing the woman
testified that she was the wife of Charles
Evans, Of Pittsburgh, and that Daniels,
who boarded with them, had induced her
to elope Some time ago she discovered
that Daniels was having improper rela-
tions with her daughter, and the latter
confessed to this at the hearing. Daniels
was remanded to jail to await trial on
three charges. Since being in Union
town he has been an exhorter at the
church services.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-02-12

A party returning to Shenandoah, Pa,
from q funeral met with thrilling ac-
cident while descending the steep noun
tain road from Frackville. The road
was very icy and the driver lost control
of the horses. The animals were dashed
against the stout fence surrounding q
mine-hole at the side of the road, and
carriage and the occupants were pitched
upon them. The party consisted of Mine
Foreman r. G. Church and wife, William
Swint, wife and child, and John Sheldon,
the driver. The two children were
picked up unconscious and are fatally
injured. The others will recover. The
two horses were found dead. 1t is
miraculous that any of the party escaped
alive.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-02-12
Tn Prnsnaor for OIL.

A number Of capitalists, for the most
part citizens Of Cincinnati, have leased .
large amount of land in the vicinity Of
Alliance, Ohio, and W.T. at once sink
test wells with the hope Of securing oil.
The action has caused vasS amount Of
interest in that city.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-02-12
VIII Koch's Lymph Cure 1t?

Mrs. Ellen Hodo, wealthy widow OF
Carondelet, NO., has been arrested
on charge of stealing socks,
ribbons and handkerchiefs in the
VIM. Barr dry goods store. Floor
walker S. c. Freeman claims he
saw her dropping the articles from her
pockets onto the floor when he, suspect
ing her, asked her to walk in the office.
Mrs. Hodo is SO years of age, and her ar
rest has caused many expression OF sur
prise. Her disease is called klepto-
mania.