davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-17

The City of Paris, which reached New
York Thursday, had very stormy
passage. She ran through gales during
the entire voyage, and the seas were so
high that even the sailors were knocked
off their feet. One sailor was severely
injured by fall. No accidents to pas
sengers are reported.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-17
To Keen Ont Cholera.

With view to preventing the intro
duction of cholera in the United States,
the secretary of the treasury has issued
a circular TO collectors of custom stat
ing that no rags shall be admitted from
Marseilles, France, unless accompanied
by certificate from the United States
consul ut that port
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-17
Rushing Goods Into Mexico.

The new Mexican tariff viii GO into
effect on November l, and the custom
house officials at Nueva Laredo and
Piedras Negras, the two principal tgate
cities, are being deluged with business
on account of merchants rushing goods
into Mexico from the United States so
as to avoid the high duties.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-17
Damaging Frost in Texas.

A heavy frost formed at Gainesville
and throughout northern Texas and
the Chickasaw country Tuesday night,
doing considerable damage to young,
undeveloped cotton bolls, thus dimin-
ishing the prospective crop. The
weather has been quite cold, and the
indications are that another killing
frost will follow
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-17
Messages Between Mother and widow

On being apprised of the death OF her
son, Mrs. Parnell cabled to her dhugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Charles Stewart Par
nell, the following: God loves and
protects you. I'm response she received z
reply signed by Mrs. Parnell and wild
owed daughter, Mrs. Emily Thompson,
which was: MAY the love of the Irish
people enable you to bear this terrible
blow"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-17
Children Not Provided For.

A news agency states that among his
complicated private affairs Mr.. Parnell
left unsettled the question of the GUS
tody of his wife's younger children.
ut is no secret" says the same author.
ity, that Mr. Parnell claimed to be
the father of the two youngest children
of Mrs O'Shea"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-17
A Great ON Gusher.

Another ten thousand barrel oil
well was struck in the McLeonard field
Friday The new we'll is on the Miller
farm, and fully one-half mile from the
celebrated Greenlee and Forest well, at
Mcdonald, Pa. which is now doing
close on to $4,000 barrels day.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-17
spanish Enterprise.

The Spanish board of admiralty are
to build caravel, a vessel similar TO
those in which Columbus made his voy-
ages of discovery. 1t is intended that
the vessel shall be exhibited first at
Huelva and afterwards at the Chicago
fair
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-17

At Earl, Nicholas county w. Va,
the dwelling house of A. j. Spencer
wps nearly totally destroyed by fire
last Sunday night Two occupants Of
bed-chamber in which the fire origin.
ated came near losing their lives The
floor gave way, dropping them to thu
lower hoor before they awoke.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-17
stora Rnhhad of 81 hnn.

A report reached Clarksburg, w. Va,
Friday morning of robbery of the
drug store and residence of DIR. j. w.
Laughlin at Deer Park. 1t is said from
$1,000 to $1,000 in money, notes and
jewelry were taken No clue to the
thivae
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-17
Entombed Minors Recoverea.

The last of the victims, Clancey and
Walsh, were taken out of the Richard
son colliery, at Gilcarbon, Pa, Thurs
day afternoon. They were found buried
under a mass of coal. The other four
men died of suffocation from mine gas
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-17
soldiers killed by the Cars.

At Leavenworth, Kan, John Will
liams, Company D., Ninth infantry, and
Peter Cusic, vetersn, were run over
and killed by the rapid train Thursday.
Both men were inmates of the soldiers
home
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-17
Mistook His wife for a Burglar.

At Clifton, suburb of birmingham,
Ala, Tuesday night the wife of Pinck
Scales got up and went into the yard,
leaving her husband asleep When she
came in the noise of opening the door
awoke him, and he fatally shot her
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-17
The oueen,a oondolenoa.

The queen, the prince of Wales and
all the cabinet ministers and the lead
ing members of the opposition have
sent letters of coincidence to the family
of the late Right Hon. William Henry
Smith
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-17
n.Pesline AGAINST Milan.

An intense wave of ill-feeling has
arisen in Servia owing to the spread of
news that ex-King Milan has mort
gagged his private estates to Russian
bank in return for loan of 500, 600.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-17

At Carlton, Mimi, the cold north
wind Tuesday night froze water nearly
an inch in thickness, and practically
ended tho growth and further develop
ment Of garden and field products The
cold wave continues
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-17
VIII Meet November %.

A call has been issued for the next
meeting of the National Republican
committee in Washington November
23, next, to consider the resignation of
Senator Quay as chairman, and to de-
termine the place of holding the next
National convention.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-17
Kansas Wheat and oats Yield.

Secretary Mohler, of the state board
of agriculture, issued his final crop re-
port on wheat and oats Friday. II
shows the yield OF wheat for Kansas to
be $4,000 ,610 bushels, and of oats 3d.
6Gs O45 bushels. The probable product
of corn is placed at las 4s5, 91S bushels.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-17
A Shake at San francisco.

A severe earthquake shock occurred
at San Francisco Sunday night. Itlasted
fully half a minute and was the most
severe experienced in that city for
long time. So far as known no Serious
damage was done.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-17
Wonderfui Type-Writer.

In the shorthand contest at Portland,
Ore, Friday night, McGuerin wrote 3ll
words in fifty-nine seconds from dicta-
ton, on typewriter. He wrote 10S
words per minute blind-t0lded,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-17

1t is reported that Gen. Count Wal.
dersee, at recent banquet of the off.
GERS of the Ninth army corps, said:
Possibly we shall meet in the-spring
for serious business"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-17

"A most remarkable alloy of gold
and aluminium is now under the exami-
nation of scientists. 1t is of a beauti-
full, rich purple color. This royal metal
will make a handsome addition TO those
now used for purposes of adornment.
From all nccounts it seems ameDable
TO the me ..ods CT jewellers in making
their gold orna leLtA
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-15

~ painted bag, containing card case and purse.
The finder will be rewarded by returning Inc
same TO las DANFORTH ST. l4-l
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-15
IN RAGING WATERS.
Steamer Citta Di Roma Lost on the
Newfoundland Coast.
A Suspicious Tale Of the Browning
Of Her Grew.
Lives Lost on the Jersey Shore
Widespread Damsge.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., October 14.-John Brennan
belonging in Sligo, ireland, arrived at Trepassey
this morning from Peters river. He says he is
the only survivor of the crew Of forty-three men
of the steamer City of Rome, which became a
total wreck Monday night at Marine Cove, ST.
Mary's Bay. He says the captain, crew and off,
GERS were all drunk and unable to save them.
selves. Brennan was thrown upon cliff and res.
cued by one Lundrigan Tuesday morning. The
City of Rome had on board 575 head of cattle, a
quantity of flour in sacks and Indian corn. The
man tells a most pitiful tale about the struggle
the crew had among the bnllocks trying TO save
themselves. The steamer was commanded by
Captain John Thomas Neely, and left Montreal
October 7fh for Dundee.
NEW YORK, october 14-The agent OF the
Anchor line in this city stated this evening that
he had advices from st. Johns to the effect that
the steamship lost is not the City of Rome but The
freight steamer Citta Di Roma. The despatch
states the captain and first officer were drowned
and the rest Of the crew saved. The Maritime
Register contains record of the Citta Di Roma.
freight steamship, Captain Bertolotta, of 1908
tons register sailing from New Orleans. Septem-
Der %, and Norfolk, September 30, for Bordeaux
and Queenstown.
In answer to an inquiry the agent has received
the following: "Cape Race, October IA Your
City Of Rome passed east Tuesday Afternoon; all
we'll"
DUNDEE, October 14.-In reply to many te le-
grams concerning the steamship "City of Rome"
said TO have been wrecked off the coast of New
foundland, while on voyage to this port, it is
proper TO state that no record exists here of any
sucn vessel.
MONTREAL October l4.-No such steamer as
since, as reported in st. Johns dispatch detail
ing The loss of steamer OF that name.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-15
BISHOP BROOKS NOW.
Impressive Ceremony Iof consecra-
tien In Trinity Church.

BosroN. Mass, October lathe steps of Trim.
ity church were thronged at an early hour this
morning with the hundreds Of people who had
been fortunate enough to secure the talsmanic
cards that conferred the privilege of WITNESSING
the consecratIon Of DR.. Phillips Brooks as bishon
Of the diocese Of h capt vna and
OF which were used to accommodate the 171o
people who we're entitled to admission.
The doors opened at O. 10 and the crowd floeked
in and soon filled the pews. When the time ar'
rived for the beginning OF tne ser vices, the great
building was thTonged and the standing room In
the balconies was all taken. The chief mar.
shal. A. q, j. Sowden, was assisted by 23 mem.
bers of Trinity. The decorations were yery Sim
pie, consisting only Of the palms that adorned The
Promptly at IL o'clock. J. Q. d. Parker, who
has served Trinity so long in the capacity of or
ganist, commenced to play the voluntary and then
HolyiS and sThe God Of Abraham" respectyelyy''
were sung by the choir and audience standing
ane the selem procession OF clergy began to move
n was an imnressIye sight, the long line of
white-robed clergy thai passed down the left aisle,
while the bishops and bishop passed through
to the chancel the consecratOr, Bishop Williams
of Connecticut and presiding bishop OF the Amer
lean church leading. He was Immediately fol-
lowed BY the presiding BISHOPS sg & ht' Rey 4 M.
pie of Minnesota, the assistant presenters; Bishop
A. L. Littlejohn OF Long Island, w. @, Doane Of
eS sns Bp q Nsg e snd sSs RI
elect, Rt. Rev. Phillips Brooks. The clergy fol-
lowed.
They ranged themselves around the chancel
rail when the Lords Prayer was repeated. The
presiding bishop then read the collect, after which
3sshop Littlejolts. read the epistle, Acts Xxx. IL
and Bishop Neeley the gospel, St. John xxi. 49,
The Nicene Creed was followed by the missionary
hymn, Go.FoTth, Ye Herald"
Bishop Potter then assembled the pulpit and
preached the conservation sermon.
The gospel and the sermon being ended the
bishop was led into the chancel by the presenting
bishops, Clark, Whipple and Talbot, and then at
the call OF the presiding bishop, the Rev DR. W
III. Brooks read the certificate OF election by the
convention OF the diocese and of the canOnicaI
testimonial OF that body. The consent of the
standing committee was next read, after which
the Rev. DIR. Tetlock read the consent of the
bishops, signed by the presiding bishops.
dne Disnop-eiect mere spoke in clear words his
promise OF conformity to the doctrine, discipline
ana worship OF Protestant Episcopal Church.
Inc Lltany and Suffrage were rected in an i'm
pressilve manner by Bishop Doane, the people re-
The ceremony of the Laying on of hands~ was
an impressive one. the bishop-elect kneelng
Wnlle all the bishops laid their hands upon his
neau ana pronounced the appropriate words.
Blsnop Brooks. being vested In the full Episcopal
foDes. was conducted to place with the other
plsnOpS around the communion table, and the
hymn TO the Holy Spirit was sung.
Inc presiding bishop then proceeded with the
0p participating
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-15
NEWS OF THE MISSIONS.
rourteen Volunteers for Foreign
Service at the PittsfieId Meetings.

PITTsFIELD, Mass, October 14-In the Ameri-
can Board meeting today, Rev. George Ailchin of
Japan spoke. He said the people there general
ly erect buildings at their own expense, showing
unwllllngness to be helped. One church refused
some $4,000 from rich native gentleman and
went without a building rather than take helm
from those not Christians.
:, A native Japanese, who has been studying in
IDlS country, SAID the most progressive JAPANESE
desire to plant her institutions deep in Christian
principles. He described the severe strupples
needed 70 Drlng Doshlsha Seminary to its present
vigorous condition. We need reinforcement Of
men and means. We have to reject half those
VINO apply for lack Of dormitory room.
hev. N. Boynton Of Boston said we must train
natlVe workers and In every way adapt our
method to native peculiarities. II we must send
nTst class men, we must equip them with first
After prayer and singing, the nominating COM
mlttee reported the committees on place and
preaeher Tor the next meeting and on nomna-
Dr. Bradford of Montclair, N. j., said the whole
OF tne would be dark continent is open, and other
missionary societies are waking up. The Church
Mlsslonary Society of Great Britain has called
lor lOuO new workers. He deprecated insisting
on denominational differences on heather ground
d Naonal % federation Is great feature OF our tlme
ana thls ought to be a federation of missions
Dr. Bradford thought the best way would be to
@ ask ior 100 first class men, and the money would
Rev: L. s. Home of India said the work in his
Reld Hf lbomDayl had treDled in the last few years.
MaIve ~ CHRISTIANS, in their poverty, gave twelfth
good news TO others.
After singing, Secretary Justin Smith read a
paper on 'The cry OF the pagan world"
pr. Burnham of Springfield cited many facts to
show that heatbenism is morally as bad as ever
Christian parents must be willing to consecrate
young boys and girls. DIR. Alden read note from
IA students now at this meeting, saying they were
ready to go.
After singing, Rev. c. R. Hayer, of Hong Kong,
sald: u nave been asking Tor eight years for
Ghlnese Christians in California gave SO, and in
Boston over Sl1 each for this work. They shame
many Americans"
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-15
MANY PERIShED
While the Storm RACED Along the
Maui .Iarcov Hnaa<

NEW YORK, October 14.-The fearful storm
which ragged in this vicinity since Sunday has
wroughtimmense damage along the Long Island
coast. At Rockaway waves nearly thirty feet
high are lashng the beach, ploughing far into the
sand and washing buildings and boats out to sea-
Many pleasure crafts have been missing since
Sunday, and it is feared that they have been lost
with all on board. George White, Alfred Kane,
Mark Thursby and Alden Little OF New York,
hired two boats Sunday for days fishing. They
have not since been seen, but one of the boats
has been picked up, aud there is hardly a doubt
but that all four men have been drowned.
At Hollands station on Rockaway beach seven
boats were let out on Sunday. They carried six
teen men; None Of them has since been seen.
and 1t Is thought the storm carried them out to
sea. AS the water outside the inlet ragged noun
tains high, so that small boat could scarcely
have lived minute IN it, the sixteen men were
probably drowned,
A two. .masted schooner sailed by JAMS Moore,
and having crew Of three men, put out from
Canarsie Sunday afternoon. She was loaded with
coal and bound for Baltimore. She was caught in
the storm and the three sailors were swept off the
deck, while trying to make sail. More clung to
mast and was saved, but only after drifting
around for over twenty-f0ur hours, and then at
the loss of Julius Quay life saver, who went out
10 the vessel In breeches buoy and was drowned
Moore was finally rescued. He Is believed to be
insane from his awful experience. as ne talks in
an incoherent way, and constantly begs to be TAX
en- back to the boat.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-15
CURE OF DRUNKENNESS.
A Pennington Man who Is Now
Temperate and Happy Because
Of 1t.

1t Is thought that the selection of a place for
location of the Maine hospital for the cure OF
drunkenness will result in the choice of either
Pennington, Phillips or Bridgton. The Farming
ton people are holding out inducements and ex-
pect to succeed in getting the institution located
in their village.
The zeal of the people of Pennington is I'M
doubtedly stimulated by q remarkable cure
effected upon one of the most popular citizens of
tue place. This man had been addicted to the
use of intoxicating liquors from his youth. His
father was said to be a millionaire, but what he
lett to his son was placed in trust on account OF
the sons unfortunate habits. This son has re-
sided In Pennington many years. and has always
been gentlemanly and scholarly man except
when under the influence of liquor. And his
friends have always deplored the frequency Of
this latter condition. A few weeks ago this man
and his wife left Pennington quietly aud went to
White Plains, N Y, where there is sanitarium
Tor the cure OF inebriates by the bi-chloride of
gold treatment. The process has alre ady been
descriDed IN the PRESS of October Sth. Every
day the bichloride of gold was injected four times
under the skin of the Pennington man. and every
Gay the doctor in charge gave him halt pint OF
MS tavorite drink-which happened to be whiskey
with instructions TO drink all he wanted. For
ten days the Pennington man took the Injections
and the whiSkey. On the eleventh day he dis
covered that he did not want the whiskey. Nor
mas ne wanted any kind OF liquor since. The
treatment was continued several days longer, and
then he and his wife returned TO Maine both Of
them thoroughly happy.
Inc gentleman has not made a great deal Of
conversation around Pennington about his cure,
but TO number Of his friends he has told the
story. He does not wish to have his name
paraded In the papers, but is perfectly willing to
give MS opinion of the cure to any who may be as
unfortunate as he was and wish in good faith 10
learn about his experience.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-15
LABoUcHERE ON PARNELL.
The Dead Leaders Distrust Of His
Own Followers.

LONDON October l4.-The newspapers of the
British Isles are still full of "reminiscences of the
late Mr.. Parnell. Mr.. Henry Labouchere, NJ. P,
writes: "Mr. Parnel has been ailing several
years. 1 told him three years ago that he was
suffering from kidney trouble. Everything hap
pening adversely TO him, Mr.. Parnell attributed
to Capt. 0Shea. Itwas with the greatest diff
Guilty that induced hi IN to believe that Plgott
forged the famous letters which were such an i'm
portant feature of the Times's prosecution. Mr..
Parne never felt any great affection for his fol-
flowers. This was owing to the.spirit of jealousy
existing In bis disposition and to feeling OF rad
ical distrust he felt for all mankind. Once during
the sitting Of the arliimentary commission, he
found it desirable to send some person a secret
mission to Paris, and asked me IL could find a
man who could he trusted. L said: Il should
think you might find such man among your fol.
lowers. Do you think they are all traiiOrs? fNo,
he replied, but O'Kelly is the only Irisnman /
know who can keep secret. he is away. They
do not mean to tell, but they cannot help talkiDg'
Mr.. Parnell never doubted that he would ulti-
mately be victorious over the seceders, and a
week before his death he said: 1T will take sew
eral years to reconstitute my party, but will dc
it,"
Mr.. Labouchere adds: "If Mr.. Gladstone
comes into power, he will introduce a large and
generous home rule measure intended to render
the Irish absolute masters OF their own local af
fairs, leaving imperial affairs to imperial par
lament In which they shall be fully represented.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-15
WAS EMMoNs BLAINE IN 1T?
Conflicting Stories About a Crash
on the 3. & o.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, October 14.-A telephone
despatch from Auburn reports an accident to the
Baltimore and Ohio fast express from Chicago
near HIcksville, o. THE entire train left the
rails killing three persons, and injurng 23 Others
Particulars are meagre. telephone despatch
from Garrett, Ind, the division headquarters OF
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, says the private
car of Emmons Blaine, son of Hon. James G..
Blaine, was in the wreck. Young Blaine was
slightly injured. The killed and injured were all
passengers. 1t Is stated that the third vice
president Of the road was on the train and was
uninjured.
A Defiance, o., despatch says the train was
running down grade at 80 miles an hour The
cars reported to be scattered In the woods ad-
joining the track.
BALTIMORE, Nd, October 14.-Train No. 8 OF
the Baltimore and Ohio road which left Chicago
today at 1910 a. m. met with serious accident
at ESQ p. M, at Hicksvile. 20 miles east of Gar
Iett, IND. The train consisted of the engine
baggage car, smoker, ladies' coach and the priv
aye , car OF Vice President King. The whole train
leIt the track and the ladies' coach and private
eaI went over the embans sment. The smoker
anu baggage car kept the bed of the road Two
passengers were killed, three seriously injured
ana several slightly injured. The killed are
dhomas Waterstone Of Bridgewater, o., and A.
was well shaken up but otherwise uninjured. The
private car OF Emmons Blaine was not attached
20 the train and Mr.. Blaine was not passenger.
lie Is supposed to be at his home in Chicago. The
moving.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, October Alt Is said so
passengers were injured in the Baltimore and
ONO wreck near HicksyIlle, OF whom ten Will die.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-15
WANT ED.

Good wide-awake agents to sell for the Fonthil
Nurseries, OF Canada, Good pay and regular and
constant employment TO tue right men. No
drones need apply. We have 700 acres under
stock, every department fully equipped Address
STONE WELLaNGToN, Temple Building,
Daily Press. sep12d3m.