davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-10

Vesuvius has been the scene of many
destructive eruptions since the year A.
ID. ~, when Herculaneum and Pompeii
were completely destroyed. In Deem
Der 1881, there was an outburst which
lasted until February, 1852, and caused
incalculable damage to life and property.
In l719 an enormous mass of rock, los
feet in circumference, was flung up into
the air for tremendous distance, and
in 1872 the whole top of the mountain
was completely destroyed and a great
chasm formed, which measured three
miles around and 1900 feet in depth.
The last eruption was in 1876, but the
volcano is still smoldering, and any
day may witness another outbreak and
worse devaststioDs than ever.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-10
TEXAS, ARIZONA, MEXICO, CALIFORNIA.

For through rates, correct county maps and full
call on Agent at Junction City, Ky.
or address FRANK w. WOOLLEY,
Trav. Pass Agt., Lexington, XIV.
c. {. HARVEY, d. g. EDWARDS,
Vice President, G. p Il I. A.,
Cincinnati, o
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-10
CARDLNNASa
TEXAS, MEXICO AND CALIFORNIA.

The only through line 10 Jackson and Vicksburg,
Miss. Shreveport La, making direct connections
without omnibus transfer for Dallas Fort Worth,
Austin. San Antonio, Fl Paso and points in
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-10
NEW ORLEANS.

Solid Trans, baggag, cars, smoking cars and
coaches, Pullman Boudoir Seepers through with
out change via Chattanooga, Birmingham, Nerd
ian making direct connections en- route for Knox.
VILE, AshevilIe, LYnehburg and points IN the
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-10
State Of Kentucky, !

l, G.. A. Prewitt, clerk of the county court, 70
the County and State aforesaid do certify that the
foregoing Articles Of Incorporation were this day
lodged for record whereupon the same with the
foregoing and this certificate hath been duly
corded in my said Office Gwen under my hand
G. A. PREwITT, elk.
By A. p. Young, ID. c,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23
"TAPS-LIaHTs OUT"
Final Ceremonies Connected With &c,
sherman's Funeral.

Final Ceremonies Connected With Gen.
sherman's Funeral.
TIE SrAn's telegraphic report Of the Sher-
man funeral at st. Louis on Saturday closed 40
the services began at the grave In Calvary
cemetery. When the bearers placed the casket
on the supports above the grave the bugles
blew solemn call and the band played the first
Few bars Of Pleyels hymn. As the sound died
away Father Sherman removed his hat anl
opening his prayer book read the service OF
the Catholic church over the remains of his
distinguished father. The flag was removed
and the casket lowered. The members of the
family stood by the grave until it had boon
filled completely. Then e1-President Hayes
and Gen. Schofield came over to Mr. Fitch and
young Mr.. Sherman. and at their suggestion
in waiting for them.
Clear that space beyond the grave" cried
Gen. Forsyth. The crowd cleared SPOT Just
Beyond the grave and directly opposite the line
oil infantry Quick and sharp came the COM
MANI ana as quickly obeyed: Load, IRE by
battalion; ready; aim: fire."
There wasa rattle of musketry, and as q cloud
OF smoke rolled over the new-made grave again
the command came: Load" Another yOlley
was fired and another. Sharp on the echo Of
tne iss. one came the explosion of cannon at q
distance. triple cannon salute was fired
Then solitary bugler mounted the little mound.
and standing at the foot of the gray. blew
mournful, solemn call--"Taps-Lights Out"
guard Of infantry-six men-was detailed
to watch the grave and the orders we're given
to the troops to take up the march to quarters
The Sherman family and most of those who
had accompanied them from New York were
taken directly back TO the train which left
at o'clock that night. All of the members Of
the family. Secretaries Rusk and Noble. Assist
ant Secretary Grant, Gen. Schofield Gen.
Howard and all OF the distinguished members
OF the party returned with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23
POSITION OF THE LEAGuE.
Ms.ifsste Issesd by the NatioAal Deara 81
Base Ball Control.

Mssifssss Issssd hy the NasieAaa Board 81
Base Bail Control.
The national board of control, composed Of
representatives Of the leading bsss ball organi-
sations, promulgated the following on Saturday
and adjourned:
The national board has received the notice,
signed by YIN. Barnie, vice president Of the
American Association, announcing The with
drawal Of that body from the benefits and
privileges Of the national agree ment Of Feb
ruary IL, 1891. No reasons are assigned for
this action. nor does this board understand
that there is the slightest justification for 50
nnwisc step on the part Of that Organization.
II We are 10 take and believe the published &C.
counts for the action they caunot DO regarded
as more than pretexts for repudiating the new
national agreement 80 recently and 90 solemnly
entered into. and 10 the maintenance Of which
that association stood pledged by the strongest
consideration OF truth and honor. The
resulting consequences Of this ill-advised 40
ton must rest on this body. By its own action
II has annulled the approval of the contracts its
clubs have made with players, and Its clubs
have released all their players from reservation.
These players are nov free 10 sign with any Ma
tional League, Western Association or other
national agreement club. The players under
reserve by these last-named clubs remained
subject TO their contracts and to reservation
and to all the provisions Of tho national agree
mont Nor can any national agreement club
play again with any American Association club
nor with a club which has played with such
association clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23
Doxr You KNOW.

Those who buy on instzllmsnts have many working
Gays and are full Of trouble
Don't you know.
shadows CT the night come il Is all gone-u they
buy on ins-ailmenf
Don't you know
Ihe LIST Of the month comes upon them like a nieh.-
uare and they are hunted by visions shy hers
and there serensiy waiting for his pound Of human
nesh. II be buys on installInents.
Don't you know
They rise mp IN the chilly OF the neht and
tear tns1r hAar IN financial distress they buy on IN
onilAents.
Iou are bones. and expect to any deb. You may
eonfraf rsss you aust heap 10 Jay for goods GishoI
60 people get for nothns. you buy ON nst aments
don't you know nl1a that
Akso ealcu4ation hope 10 Re. hold %
honest people enough 70 make Up go, in every IN
sfancs you pay fo- wat sote else ming
IL you have any regard the cost CT what Won want
use your better lud Ienf and seek nsive ash
hoose- can surprise you N prices We have thous-
ands and Thousands of dollars goos All Da;d
for, and Ne odsr them easap for cash. We have Oas
SUITES 1855 TO sl5. 6ieet Extension Tables a a.
lizards. sl2- 10 $40 English Tea sets So pieces
~ ~ 10 go Dinner SETS. loo rleces. es.iSS to
elSoo. nice Tunoiers. l5c. Thin initisl turnbler
To- Baby Carriages, g. -. extra full size, carpet
rug. body com plsfely upholstered. PIashiaed Car
riAses trvm slO 70 vs. We hare the price right on
CONE and
Remember name and place-Doable sso--s-Furni-
s2rs. cerpsts. MATING. &c. China. Glass. Tin and
GRAsrY. THE PUsHER.
fsEz 1910 and lolz sth IT. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23
SOUTHERN MEN BANQUET.
A Brilliant Scene at the Madison Square
Garden in New York.

Garden in New York.
The fifth annual dinner Of the New York
Southern Society was held Saturday night at the
Madison Square Garden Banquet Hall in New
York. Nothing had been left undone to make
the dinner the creates. success the Southern
Society has ever held.
The dinner began at an early hour, shortly
after o'clock. At the presidents table sat
Hugh r. Garden, president; Hon Thos. +.
Bayard, Judge Roger A. Pryor, John A. Stew
art, Hon Clifton r. Breckinridge, Hugh C.
Wallace, J. +. Daily, ]. Edward Simmons, James
L. Gordon. Thomas S. Smith, Georg, s. Coe,
ex-Judge G. HAYES and Il. T. Wilson
Among those at the other tables were: Alex
ander McKim, Hon. Warner Miller. Daniel s.
George ]. Gould, Carl IL. de Silva, Mckenzie
Semple, J. T. Atterbury, F. Roosevelt W. J.
Quintard, Col. W. V. King, Walton Storm, Eu-
gene 3. Ives. Kember Babcock, A. r. Bowers.
Hon. Rastus s. Ransom, W. L. Bull, Macgrane
Cox, DIR. Charles J. Perry, Gen. Fitx-John
Porter. Gen. Rutledge Gibson, J. r. Despassos.
Hon. b Mcmillan, s. B. Elklns, Walter Stanton
and A. J. Dwyer.
Ex-secretsry Bayard made the leading ad-
dress OF the evening. Speaking Of the treat
ment OF the south after the war he said .And.
therefore, when they said to me, How will YOU
deal with the men Of the south" said Trust
conscience great responsibilities to their coun-
try and they will not fail YOU (Applause and
cheers.l 1t was with that simple thought left
my home and went into the public counsels.
aud have been true 10 it as long as l remained
there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23
Kept in Chain. in . Robbers. Cave.

A special to the New York Times from Gaines
vile. Texas, says: A United States marshal and
his posse found in robbers cave near fish
omingo, Chickasaw nation, q man in chains.
who was held for ransom. The cave was dis
covered quite accidentally Inside was found
a large quantity Of stolen goods and chained in
one corner was . white man almost dead from
hunger. He said that he had been kept there
for over o month, and had been well cared for
until i've days ago, when the robbers had sud
time he had been without food or water. He
said his name was VIM. Henderson, and that he
was from near West Union, Iowa. He had
been in the territory hunting and had been
captured and held for ransom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23
Wm. a Reed of ouiIford tovu.h;n p,

WIN. B. Reed OF Guilford township, Franklin
ceivsr Of the Taylor works at Chambersburg,
Pa, formerly Of Westminster, Nd. The bond
was Axed ct 0,ooo. to be approved BY Judge
6adler today.
In Rowan county, Ky, Saturday, John Mid
had rented farm Of Wells and did not vacate
promptly when requested. Wells went 10 evict
him and In quarrel stabbed him. Middleton's
wife ran out and ssised Wells and held him
while her hnsesad get his ahotgun end Arsd il
contents into Wells.
Eleven city eontrsetos a Du1Ale, n. T., wsrs
convicted on Saturday 81 eonspirine to defraud
The city By putting in high hos fer work that
Vas aftervsrd bid al anong theuselvse fer
ahoue helf ths Prioe. MOTION fer sesy Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23
OVER A HUNDRED DEAD.
An Explosion Wrecks Coal Mine and Kills
Many Miners.

An explosion at the Spring Hill coal mines Of
Nova Scotia on Saturday afternoon wrecked
the whole interior Of the mine and caused the
attributed to the black damp which filed the
mine after the explosion.
TO several families the affection is very great.
Reid Carter and his two sons. Willard and
Clarence, are all dead. Three sons of the Car
michael family are dead, John, Andrew and
William. Jesse Armishsw went down No. 2
slope yesterday and found his three sons. Jesse,
Herbert and John Brainbridge adopted SOM,
all lying together.
The sight sickened and unnerved him so that
he had to return to the surface without them.
He vas frantic with grief. Two sons of Robert
McVey. under fourteen, are laid out aide by
side. Hugh Bunt loses two boys. Andrew and
Alexander. These sorrowful households are
only few of the large number from which the
breadwinners have been snatched.
Yesterday one met everywhere women and
children weeping Piteously. The deepest
gloom settled over the whole community.
During the night people were astir and little
knots Of men eagerly discussed the situation
special train arrived from Westville and other
mining centers in Pictou county with relatives
of the dead and others. A steady stream of
curious people has been pouring into the town
from all quarters and visitors are numerous.
mutilated. Those of the dead who were beyond
recognition were identified by their clothing
or marks ontheir bodies.
A carpenters shop has been temporarily con-
verted into q deadhouse. to which all the
eorpses are taken and then washed and pre-
pared for their CONN. The shop was continu-
ally crowded with sorrowing relatives looking
for their dead. Clergymen of different de-
nominations did what they could for the grief
stricken.
No services were held in the Methodist or
Presbyterian church yesterday. Rev. Father
Esan celebrated high mass in the morning,
and there was short service in the Episcopal
Church.
The appalling enormity of the accident
stunned the people and they are just beginning
TO realize the extent Of the dreadful calamity
The injured are progressing most favorabiy
and are being tenderly cared for. When the
explosion took place doctors were telsgraphed
for to other places, and they appeared on the
scene - soon rs they could reach town by rail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23
ALLC0Ck'S
POROUS PLAsTERs.

ALIcocKs Porous PsrEss unapproachabe in curative
properties py and safety Of action and the only reliable
plasters ever produced.
by the public their virtues have been equaed by
the unscrupuous maos who have sought trade upon the
reputation Of ALcocxs by making plastes with holes in them
and claiming them to be just good as ALLcocKs
ALIcocKs Porous PAsrEss stand to-day Endorsed by
only highest medical authorities but by millions of grateful
patients who have proved their efficacy household remedy
Beware of limitations and do be deceived by msrepre
sentaton Ask for ALLcocK'S and let solicitation or
explanation induce you accept substitute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23
An Alabaster Quarry in Colorado

News has been received of one of the most
remarkable discoveries in America the present
year. The find is an alabastsr quarry, the
ledge being Of great thickness and extending
for miles in the foothills near Canon City, Col.
A party Of gentlemen who visited the place
say that blocks of any size that it possible for
the ingenuity Of man to handle can be readily
qnsrried. Specimens shown vary from the
perfect white to every possible tint of the rain
DOW. Some OF 1t will stand pressure Of 10, 600
pounds to the square inch and 1t ali takes On a
most beautiful polish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23
SPORT DOWN THE RIVER.
A Flight Of Wild Ducks Delights the Eye
of Many Hunters.

of Many Hunters.
Correspondents of The Evening Star
WHIsrLEwING Cove,
LOWER PoroNAc, Feb. 81, 1891.
The regular flight Of wild ducks, which
usually occurs about the LIST Of January came
with whirr last Monday. At the present
writing the fats about here are literally
covered with mallard. black heads and red
heads. Never in my experience, and have
gunned here now five years, have ducks been
as plentiful. All during the winter they were
unusually scarce, but now Git seems too bad
just as the season Is about to close) there il
sport enough down here to satisfy the most
fastidious. Red heads are abundant and yes
terday morning 1 killed three aud crippled two
more over a stool Of decoys before it was light
enough TO see across the river. The old hunt
ers who derive living from the Potomac have
dropped their nets. which they were mending
preparatory 10 the opening of the spring fishing
and have taken To their guns again. One old
fisherman came up to the cabin this afternoon
with four brace of white backs, which, he said,
he bagged of Craney Island. White backs is
The name the royal canvas backs are known by
down here. All Of the ducks shot thus far
have been in excellent condition.
WHERE THEY CONE FROM.
No one seems TO know where ducks come
from. AL day Sunday not duck could be
seen. but when the hunters rubbed their eyes
on Monday morning, they looked again, for the
sight which met their astonished eyes reminded
them of the Happy Hunting Ground But
how long this sport will continue IL impossible
to say, for the ducks go as they come. in q
single night Many sports from New York who
belong to clubs hereabouts got wind Of the
sport early in the week, and are here i'm force.
Trim little skiffs, the very latest In hsmmerless
guns, and blinds 80 tasty that g duck himself
stares at il. are familiar signs down this vay
at present. Many Of the gentlemcn sports are
excellent shots and many times week boxes
of game are sent to friends. The clubs are
quite numerous. much to the disgust Of the old
pot hunters vho nave sworn eternal war
between themselves and, rs they say, "Dem dude
hunters what keeps q homes man frum maxim
Evin'." These clubs are controlled By wealthy
New Workers who appreciate Potomac game,
and they own or have the shooting privilege
OF many miles Of shore. There are several
Washingtonians down here also, but the old
regulars don't seem to have caught ON. II
they want any sport they'd better come soon.
koLIDoRE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23

new phase Of the controversy between the
Pennsyivania Compeny and its employees over
wages aud other grievances w@ developed lsst
night when it was announced that q COMMITTEES
representing the employees Of the road east Of
Pittsburs would shortly arrive in that city and
that the demands which are under considsrs-
ton by tho Pennsylvania officials shall be made
common to all parts Of the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn. Heretofore it has not been claimed that
the employees east Of Pittsburg would take cart
In the contest. The final answer Of the general
manager, Wood. to the demands submitted 70
him will not be handed down before Wsdnss-
day or Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23
The Fight Was a "Fake .

special to the New York World from Boston
says: The fight between Mitchell and La
Blanche. which took place at the California
Club Friday night. was one of the biggest
flakes that has ever been perpetrated on any
club. There is positive evidence that the
Marine" took his own knock out, according 10
an agreement he made with prominent Colo
RADIO sporting man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23
CITY AND DISTRICT.

e. The special value of TIE EVENING STAB
10 advertisers is the fact that il il not thrown
away after once being read, but passes through
half dozen pairs Of hands at least before
being tossed aside. This is ne adcasaase pre-
sented b. a fon'ily newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23
The Chicago Billiard Tournament.

In til Brunswick Bake Collender billiard
tournament in Chicago Saturday night Ives de-
feated Cation. The score was: Ives, 400; best
runs, 1ol. so, 81; average. 10 4-22. Cation, 1873;
best run, Is; average, 9 1921 Hatley defeated
Maggioli, 400 to 227. Hatley--best run, GO:
average, II 4-33. Maggioli-best run, IS;
average, 3-32. Capron beat Shaw. 40 to S78.
Capron-best run. SO; average, s Al-7l. Shaw
best run, 80; average, 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23
u IcHMoND AND DANvIrIE RAILROAD oo.
~ Schedule IN enelt lANCARY Al lsai- -

RicHMoNp AND DANyII.LE RAILROAD 90
N schedule IN enect JANUARY 4. ispi.
.rsns ,s.se and arrive ct nennsyiv.hia pss.snsw
$50 n.-Da,ly for culpeper. Charlottesville. o.
p ps Shessreske and Ohio Route. lynrhbmE
hopssy Mount D.nyille er-ensboro Rale,sh. asbs-
Pullman yoTf to sn% p Ca
Dsnvnls wa Columbia and Aasusss 20 Macon. PULL
,eP r.lSaa for with So,os and We
reosa and the southwest.
y,.,, 10 a 1.i Washington and south.vass
composed entirely Of Pullman csrs on which an eTtr
~ ~ isre n chsred arrives Atlanta 6.a0s ~ ssc-
80 p.n'~Dsily. ere.ps srnals ,,r u.,.
strsshurE and intermediste sfafions
pS a psSi .-., ran. z Lynchbuy; oanysq
u no p.m:-Weasrn Erpress daily for Msns--...
Pullman Ssssibuie iT.ln wa .Ssniss nann....
WITH tullmAn Sleeper tor Louisville
p.TLisorfhsrI Laprrs. daily for Ly.ehber.
Augusta. Aiken. Atlanta, Montsomery' New briesnS
IeI4s and California Pullman Nest5uie Car wssIinr
PS%sn ss~pss Ss. ors A Tan end
~s:hisxton g Aususta We Ch.riolie and oolsmbls-
;ns,on 300 daily 6s5 p M daily snd Z Is :. n.
$50 am "a SAB pm daily and q. % sa. ds1is.
ThrouFb ;rsips from th. south via Charlotte D..
xtle and LynchbuY arrive in washinston 6:i5 a n.
and 1snsSsss a i ", .p d. JIM; 3D.
peake and Ohio route and Charlottesville al IS p m
and 1;ao pm and lo:5 Am strasbgrE local at i0,si
ana cs.s.a n o sss iis S 800
sosa On az :s ssq q s.-sner 'sf'oa Fsas~sives
ss JAS. l. TAYLOR. Cen r.~ As..a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23
WRECKED ON THE ROCKS.
A New York Ship Lost With Seventeen of
the Sailors.

A New York Ship Lost With Seventeen of
the sailors.
The ship Elizabeth Of New York went ashore
on the rocks at North Head. on the coast of CAL
ifornia. Saturday night 1t had twenty men on
board-the captain, two mates the cook and
sixteen sailors; also the captains wife and two
children. Three sailors, the captains wife and
children got off in small boat The boat can
sized, but the occupants were rescued by tug.
The captain and the rest of the vessels crew
were drowned.
STORY OF THE WRECK.
The story Of the wreck is told BIZ one of the
survivors as follows: The vessel sighted port
early Saturday afternoon and Capt. Colcord de-
cided 10 sail in. The wind was blowing fur
GUS gale from the southwest and finally the tug
Monarch went to the Elizabeth's assistance.
The men say assistance was refused because of
exorbiIant charges asked by the tug The tug
Alert then made fast to the Elizabeth, but her
hawser soon broke and the ship drifted before
the wind toward the shore. just as the second
hawser was made fast she struck the rocks.
Then Capt. Colcord lowered the boat to
take his wife and children off, As the
boat struck the water it caps,zed. throwing
three sailors, James Laken, George Hanna and
Grant johnson, into the water. They chung to
the bottom Of the boat and we're picked up by
the tug The captain sfamily was then lowered in
another boat and taken to the tug by the mate
and two seamen. The boat returned to the
snip and its occupants persisted with the rest
OF the ships crew. The tugs were unable to
get near the ship and late at night returned to
port, leaving the vessel to its fate.
NOTHING LEFT OF TIE EIzABETY.
Early yesterday morning the tug went to the
scene Of the wreck and found nothing was left
Of the Elizabeth. The Fort Point ife-saving
crew. commanded by Capt. Henry, started in a
lifeboat for the wreck. They were beng lowed
by the tug when Capt. Henry was washed over
board by big wave and drowned. The life
boat could not get nearer the wreck and re-
turned to the station.
THE WRECKED VESSEL.
The Elizabeth was a wooden ship built at
Newcastle. Me-, in 1882 and was of Its tons.
She was owned by A. Hall of New York, COM
manded by Capt James Colcord and carried a
crew OF sixteen men. She was from New York
and carried cargo Of assorted merchandise
consigned to William Diamond 4 Co. At the
sarne time that the Elizabeth struck the British
ship Jesmine also hit her bottom, but got of
and stood out to sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23

Miners Had Lived Ten or Twelve Days.
Tho searching party in the GAINESVILLE mine
near Hazleton, Pa. recovered the bodies of
Larry Reed, Harry Ball, Mike Smith and John
Bullock in Balls breast yesterday afternoon.
The four unfortunate victims had evidently
lived for ten or twelve days. The space in
Which hey we're found was seventy feet above
the water line. The bodies wore mora or less
eaton by rata.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23

A meteoric stone, resembling grsnits, re-
Curry county, Ore. II weighs somsshing over
80 pounds and Embedded hsslf ssvsral fest in
the earth Parties who ~ u vent = AZ IL
out, bat fo1nd 10 20 hot nothing could b done
With Il Aftsr n had cooled y vas rsnovsa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23

Illinois senatorial fight and only formal ballot
was taken Saturday. Moore, the p. II. n A.
member upon whose vote the denocrs0 hsss
relied. has declared that he VII not voss for
Palmer.