davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-02-18

MISS Sable BRADY. No W. Second St.
MRS. j. BRIOGMAN. No. ~ King street
EVA tsREEN. No l0q Weat Eighth street.
MRS II. $. KIRBY No COO King street.
M. In COMPfE. No. gH King street.
MISS NJ. n MURPHY, No. g2s King street.
MRS. IS. X. SnENE NSON. No. GOA King 81.
Evening journal., 1891-02-18

FRENcHNAN (standing up in aisle in
American railway car)-"Beg pardong,
ssre. but haf you evare Travelled in
France? ST. Louis Drummer Occupying
four seats)-"Yes. Took trip through
that country last summer" Frenchmsn
(admirably)-''Ah Ze American por b
viii get zare somehow '--Chicago Tri-
bune.
Evening journal., 1891-02-18

CooK-"Please, m, I've something on
nv mind Mistress - We'll, Mary
what is it2" Cook-"Why, m you said
/ wasn't TO allow no military in the
kitchen, and the new housemaid is a SER
geant in the Salvation Army. London
Funny Folks.
Evening journal., 1891-02-18

DIR. DE HARDT's Pennyroyal Pills are
the only genuine pennyroyal pills made
At druggists and by mail, 81 Office, 2O3
N. 9th ST., Phila. Ladies beware of
limitations.
Evening journal., 1891-02-18
Mems Furnishing Goods.
AIrL. IIl.L. n ~ ~ LIu II I.-.a -...--.-.L
Millinery

Monumental Works
THOMAS DAVIDSON. Cor. King and Fifth.
Evening journal., 1891-02-18

porting Soods.
EDWARD MELCHIOR, No 2i4ISing street
Evening journal., 1891-02-18

Plumbers, Gns and steam -itters.
GAwrHROP & BRO. .iO2 & lo4 w Fourth St
Evening journal., 1891-02-18

Paints and Painters supplies.
JAMES NJ. BRYAN. l0i West eighth street
Paper ttangings and window shades
ROSTN e. BRO.. 2ls and ss0 West SECOND st
PRESTON w. YEAGER. 40S King street.
Evening journal., 1891-02-18
HnrdwArs.

CApELLE HARDWARE 60. ,ms Market st.
Y ". CARLISLE a. 10. 303 Market street.
DUN AN Bk0THERS.No. IA N .rket street.
Evening journal., 1891-02-18

NEWNUH NIIW Ut TT9lITTHa
II. A. BRADFT CID. No S38 Market street
GEO. G. DEARBORN, N 5ib Shipiey street
Evening journal., 1891-02-18

Sewing Machines
WHEELER a WILSON 90 85Y Market st
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-14
pAornor1oN FOR REFUGEES.
A Threatened Attack on tho American
Legation In Santiago.

A Threp4ened Attack on tho American
Legation In Santiago.
SANTIAGO, Chill, Nov. 1.-THE news
papers here have for several days been
publishing wild stories about con-
spiracy formed among the refugees at
the American legation to kill Gen.
Canto. A notice was circulated yestNr-
day calling for meeting of people in
the plaza TO denounce the conspiracy.
Mr. Egan, the United States minister,
informed the Junta that threats had
beed made to attack the United States
legation and to capture the refugees,
and he warned the Junta that 1t would
be held responsible for such action.
Later in the day several thousand men
assembled in the piazza and applauded
several incendiary speeches in which
the supposed conspiracy and the United
States legation were denounced.
The Junta upon receiving Mr.. Egan's
letter sent troop of calvary to guard
the United States legation, and as the
meeting in the plaza closed, the Inten-
dehte published n notice saying that
the stories of Il conspiracy were devoid
of foundation, Serious trouble was
doubtless averted by this notice, al
though the government did nothing to
prevent trouble until receiving Mr..
Egan's protest.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-14
DOWN A. SHAFT.
Terrible Fate of Nineteen Montana Miners
Fears of superstitioua Mon.


Fears of superstitious Men.
BUTTE, Mont, Nov. B. 5--beveral men
met instant death in an awful form in
the great Anaconda mine near here at
midnight. The time had come to shift
the gangs of men, and cage full of
miners, returning from work, stepped
out into the open air. Their places
were at once taken by nineteen men,
who were to take up the work they had
Just abandoned, and the cage was
started toward the depths below. The
rope had been unwound but a couple
of times from the slowly revolving
windlass, when there was a sudden
snap, a cry of horror from the shaft in
which the cage had a moment before
disappeared, and then q cry went up
from the men who had a moment be-
fore come to the surface. Tho
rope had broken and the cage.
with its nineteen inmates, was pre-
cipitated to the bottom of the mine.
1t was some little time before any as
sistance could be sent them. The shaft
down which they had plunged to death
was useless, and other ways of getting
at the place where they had fallen were
roundabout Fortunately there was
some help for tho dead and dying men
in the mine itself. A number Of miners
who were through work and waiting to
be relieved, were at the bottom of the
shaft waiting for the cage to take them
out Amidst them, narrowly missing
some, the cage dashed. 1t broke, and
before their horror-stricken eyes were
the mangled bodies OF the companions
whom they were awaiting.
When they had recovered from the
shock word of the accident was sent
through the mine, and from the dark
ness came men hurrying to the relief.
There was little, however, that could
be done. Of the nineteen men who
made the fearful ride, seventeen were
dead, their forms crushed out all SEM
blance to human beings, while the two
who were yet breathing have no hopes
of recovery. Their comrades bore them
out of the ruin and awaited help from
above, but any aid that could have been
given them was useless. The Anaconda
mine is the biggest in this territory. Ii
employs 400 men and was reopened,
after long sclosing, October 23. The
fact that it was reopened on Friday,
was commented on at the time by
superstitious miners, and many were
afraid to work in it.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-14
A Fsrmers's Terrible Mistake.

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Nov. 5.-A
farmer named Wilson, near Wolf
Summit, who had been annoyed by the
depredations of ground hogs in his
fields, went into the woods near by and
began to set snares for the animals.
While he was setting the snare little
girl named Baily, 10 or II years old, and
who lived near by, was attracted by
Wilson's actions, and slipped behind a
stump to watch him. While she was
glancing over the top of the stump the
man happened to look up and seeing
nothing but the top of her head, which
he believed to be woodchucl, picked
up his gun and fred, shooting her
through the head and killing her in
stantly.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-14

BosToN Nov. 5.-The run on the
Five-Cent Savings bank continued Wed.
nesday afternoon. The banking room
was crowded, mostly with women. Po.
licemen guarded the entrance and en-
deavored to keep the growing crowd
moving. The Massachusetts savings
bank commissioners say they have
made careful examination of the af.
fairs Of the bank, and are prepared at
any time to publish the same if desired,
which will show that the ban is per-
fectly sound Mr.. Potter was simply a
director of the institution, and had no
other official position and absolutely no
voice in the management of it's affairs
other then as a mem Der of the board.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-14
KILLED HIS SWEETHEART,
And Tried to Do the Same for Himself,
but Failed-Imprisoned, He Becomes In

And Tried to Do the Same for Himself,
but Failed-ImprisOncd, He Becomes In
sane.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 9.-John
Green, Putnam county inmate of the
penitentiary has been removed to the
insane asylum at Knoxville. The story
of Green's crime which led to his i'm
prisonment, was very sad and romantic
About eighteen months ago he became
desperately in love with a charming
young girl of this county, and paid
her devoted attention. One evening he
asked her hand in marriage. The girl
refused him and began teasing him for
his childishness Stung by the ac-
tion of his sweetheart, Green, in a mo-
ment of frenzy, drew his pistol and
graspfng the girl by the wrist, forced
her to her knees and shot, killing in
stantly the woman he had asked few
moments before to be his wife When
Green's senses became awakened to the
awful crime he had committed, one
more pistol shot was fired by him, but
this time he attempted to take his own
life
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-14
Row with Chill.

The present tangle with Chilli may
be peaceably settled but that tho Amer
ican navy is amply able 10 protece
american honor is apparent to all who
have watched its regeneration. Two
elegant albums, containing views OF
the neD sodr8hipS, have been published
by the c. H. & D., and on the receipt OF
six cents in stamps will be sent to any
address Incidentally the G. II. & d. Is
the great vestibuled link between the
chilly North and sunny South and hence
its interest in the Ohii troubles. In con-
nection with the Monon Route 1t is
the Worlds Fair Route between Cincin-
natl and Chicago, being the only line
running Pullman's Safety Vestibuled
trains with dining cars between the cit-
les named. Address e. o. Mccormick,
G. p. &c T. Agent, Cincinnati, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-14
TRAIN ROBBERY.
Four Masked Men Do the Job In
the Suburbs of Omaha
They Are Supposed to Have Secured &c.
900, But Railroad OHlciRls Refuse to
Give Information.

OMAHA, Nov. 6.-Passengers on the
Missouri Pacific train which left Omaha
at 1890 Wednesday night were treated
to an old-fashionod "hold-up" at West
Side, suburb, at IL o'clock. -Four
masked men took charge of the train
when It stopped at the station, one COW
ering the engineer and fireman with a
rifle, while the others proceeded to plum
der the train with drawn revolvers.
They approached the coaches and or
dered the passengers to throw their
hands up At the door they retreated
and attacked the mail car. By threat
ening to blow open the door with dyna-
mite, the messenger was induced to ad-
init the robbers, and the car was plum
dered. Phe officers refuse to give any
information a. to the amount of booty
secured, but it is said that large sums
from Kansas City and St. Louis banks
were secured. officers went in pur-
suit. The robbers are armed but are
On foot.
1t is estimated that the robbers who
held up the Missouri Pacific train last
night secured Sc, OOo West Side is q
bLndll SIdulOh bltudbSu db dUOuJ II l1Jy
fifth and LeavenwOrth streets and is
just outside the city limits The sur
roundings are such as to tempt those
engaged in train robbery, as but little
interference or resistance could be rem
dered. When the train, reached the
Elkhorn crossing. about mile beyond
West Side, and stopped to whistle, two
of the robbers jumped into the cab and
covered the engineer and fireman with
revolvers. The others in the party
turned their attention to the Pacific ex-
press car, and held up Messenger 8. A,
Green with couple of miniature Gait
ling guns at his head Green was or
dered to open the express safe, or have
his body perforated with bullets.
Green opened the strong box, and was
bound and covered with revolver
AS quickly as possible the entire con-
tents of the safe were dumped into a
bag, and the robbers climbed out of the
car. The switchman and baggageman
were compelled to walk back down the
track a mile or two in order to flag
other trains.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-14
Ex-Goy, Marks Dead,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 5.-Ex-Gov.
Alberts 8. Marks died at o'clock We'd
nesday morning very suddenly with an
attack of heart failure. Gov. Marks was
in his usual health Tuesday, and was
during most of the day engaged in con-
sultation with Coy. Buchanan upon the
convict troubles The deceased was
elected governor in 1880, having pre-
viously been one of the chancellors of
the state.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-14
ALASKAN EXPLORATION.
Source of the Alaska River Located, ant
II Rich Conner Mine niacnvereh

Source of the Alaska River Located, and
II Rich Copper Mine Discovered.
VICTORIA, B. c., Nov. "a. j. Glave,
formerly of the Vaulter exposition,
who has been in Alaska for the past
seven years, arrived last evening from
trip on which he tried to reach the
headwaters of the Alaska river He To-
Gated the source about eleven miles
northeast of Mt. St Elias. He
took with him and brought back four
horses in perfect condition, although
previously nothing but men on foot
have been in the country traversed.
He explored and took Photographic
views of the whole country lying be-
tween North YolSon and the base of St
Elias, finding it more suitable for
traffic than was imagined before.
Glave proceeds direct to Washington to
nsk the U. S. government for an appro-
priation to enable him to open up the
trails next season. His party was COM
posed of himself and friend named
Dalton, the smallest party that ever
traversed the region. They discovered
an enormously rich copper mine.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-14
A ChInaman,s pesperate WORM.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Especial Po-
lice Officer John Gillen was shot and
killed by Chinaman named Chew Sin
Jan, who also shot and probably fatally
wounded Joseph Cowell, a milkman,
besides wounding G. Barberis, res.
taurant keeper. The Chinaman was
walking along the street, when wagon
driven by two young men passed him
They made some remark which angered
the Chinamau, who drew a revolver
and fired, tie shot striking Cowell
who was also in the wagon. The bull
let entered Cowell's left breast, neal
the lung.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-14
pnrnul.lten In the Auntrlan court.

At the Austrian court the custom Of
''perquisites" is still in full force, ana
It is difficult for anyone who has not
seen with his own eyes how things gS
there to realize what the servants per
quisites" really mean. Some of them
are entitled to Claim all the bottles OF
wine which have been uncorked but
not emptied; others, those which
have been brought up from
the cellar but left untouched;
while the wine that remains in the
glasses after the guests have risen
from dinner is rebottled carefully and
sold by the footman The court SER
wants make open traffic of the imperial
leavings Detroit Free Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-14
MINE EXPLOSION.
Ton Miners Killed aud Three 9th.
ers Injured
The Dead Leave Large FamIIIes-A safety
Lamp Ignltes the Gas.

NANTIcoKE, Pa, Nov. o The usual
euiet Sunday of this mining village
was disturbed about 4:30 Sunday after
noon by the announcement that terri
BILE explosion of gas had occurred in
No. l shaft of the Susquehanna Coal
Co, by which number of men had
been killed and others terribly injured.
But a short time elapsed before the
news spread through the town, and q
large crowd gathered at the scene, in
cluding relatives and friends of the
miners employed in the mine, and
while they waited for news from the
shaft the scene was narrowing in the
extreme
The killed are:
VIM. j. Williams, miner, aged 80
years, leaves wife and four children.
Henry r. Jones, the town clerk of
Nanticoke, fire boss, aged 30 years, wife
and two children.
VIM. Jonathan, aged 85 years, wife
and four children.
John Arnot, aged 40 years, wife and
four children.
Caleb Jething, aged 3Oyears, wife and
four children.
Thomas Lloyd, driver boy, aged 1s
years.
The critically injured are:
David Powell, aged SO years.
David A. Smith, aged so years, single.
Thomas Thomas, aged 10 years, o
step-son of David w. Evans.
Henry Williams, son of VIM. j. Will
liams who was killed instantly, wife
and six children.
Howell Johenski, a Polander, and
two Polanders whose names could not
be ascertained.
The accident was caused by the ex-
plosion of a safety lamp, the flames of
which ignited the gas The existence
of this element had become known, and
the safety lamp, which is generally
used successfully in the presence of
gas was being used by the men during
their operations. The mine, which is
one of the best operated by the Susque-
hanna Coal Co., is not seriously dam
aged.
The scene about the mouth of tho
shaft was heartrending. AS soon as the
news of the explosion was noised about
town the wives and children of the
men who were imprisoned gathered
about the opening. The wives wept
frantically, and the children played
about unconscious of the fearful doom
| their fathers had met. A searching party
was organized as soon as possible, and
the brave men went down the mine to
rescue their fellow workmen. They
had struggled with the dangerous after
damp, and after almost losing them
selves in the cavern, CROPPING in the
dark, came upon the bodies of the vic
Tins. The force of the explosion had
dashed to pieces several mine cars
standing on the tracks.
Some were beheaded and others dis
embowled. 1t was fearful spectacle.
The remains were taken to the mouth
of the shaft, and from there to their
late homes in ambulances and on
stretchers After each one followed
the mans wife and children.
Four more of the injured have died.
Howell Johenski, aged 32 years, wife
and family of small children.
John Lalony, 80 years, wife and three
children.
David r. James, 81 years.
w. j. Williams, jr., 23 years, son w.
j. Williams, who was killed
-Four more of them are badly injured,
and one of them will die. The explo-
sion was caused by the attempt of one
of the men to change the air current,
when his lamp exploded.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-14
Biq, but bad

bS9, OuC OCtU
the old-fashioned pill. Bad to
take, and bad to have taken. In
efficient, too. It's only temporary
relief you can get from it.
Try something better. With DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the benefit
is lasting. They cleanse and regu-
late the liver, stomach and bowels.
Taken in time, they prevent trouble.
In any case, they cure it.
And they cure it easily;' they're
mild and gentle, but thorough and
effective. There's no disturbance
to the system, diet or occupation.
One tiny, sugar coated Pellet for
laxative = three for cathartic.
Sick and Bilious Headache, Consti-
patton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks,
and all arrangements of the liver,
stomach and bowels are promptly
relieved and permanently cured.
They're purely vegetable, per-
fectly harmless, the smallest, and
the easiest to take but besides
that, they're the cheapest pill you
can buy, for they're guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money is
returned. You pay only for the
good you get. This is true only
of DR.. Pierce's medicines.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-14
THE SOUTHERN BOOM.
Chunks of Information About Cotton NJ
IrI....,inI,nd IlrcsidnIat rriacI,

Chunks of Information About Cotton and
Iron Furnished President Harrison.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Hon. Patrick
Walsh, of Georgia, president of Angus
ia exposition, has written a letter to
President Harrison in response to re-
quest for information in regard to the
industrial progress of the south, in
which he says: 1.-THE south is develop
ing rapidly and her manufacture
ing possibilities can not be eXag-
gerated. The south's cotton mills used
last year over GOO, 600 bales of the 2, 400,-
600 consumed in the United States In
1880 the south took only $50, 900 bales.
OF the 100000 tons of iron pro-
duced last year, the south con-
tributed' 1900, 600 tons, or more than
the entire production of the Union
in 1860 England fell behind our
country last year 100000 tons 1t
is one of the most encouraging evil
dences of the south's industrial progress
that she produced last year nearly one
fourth of the amount of the iron pro-
duced in Great Britain. The figures
are approximately correct. The south's
future for the manufacture of cotton is
assured. Her production of iron and
the manufacture thereof afford profit
able fields for investment"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-14
Russia's psairns.

LONDON Nov. "a Calcutta dispatch
says that information has come from
the Afghan frontier that Russia is pre-
pairing to swallow Bokahra by abolish
ing the Khanate and the nominal au.
tonomy of that state, and that the real
object of the Russians in stirring up
trouble with the Afghans is ito get a
preteXt for protecting Bolhara out of
i6s independence. On the occasion of
the recent visit of the viceroy to CASH
mere, the Maharajah pledged assistance
in repulsing any aggression on the part
of Russia.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-14
A STRANGE LIBEL.
The Case of n Reformed DrunlSard VIII
Never Drank.

AhO SaoO VI IA w nO
Never Drank.
CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-Dr. Leslie Kelley,
of Dwight, was sued for SO, 600 dam
ages in the circuit court by DR.. L. S.
Major, of Ridgeland AS physician,
Major had some correspondence with
Kelley on the success of the bi-chloride
of gold cure for drunkenness. Being a
temperance man, he had no use for the
personal application of the remedy,
but he merely desired to learn some
thing about it as fellow-physician
Finally a neat little circular was dis
tributed by Dr. Kelley, and in it was
contained a list of references of re-
formed drunkards. In this list appeared
the name of DIR. Major. AS result
DIR. Major was advertised throughout
the country as reformed drunkard,
and he has received scores of letters
asking the nature of his intoxication,
and how long it took him to be cured.
Since Dr. Major was never intoxicated
in his life, and was never at Dwight, he
feels that he has been libled.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-14

CALEDONIA, Mimi, Nov. 6.-The Bank
of Caledonia was robbed last night, a
blacksmith shop being entered to se'
cure tools, the vault being next entered
and fine burglar-proof safe blown to
pieces. 1t was the work of experts
About S.. eco in cash was secured, be.
sides notes and other papers, The
burglars next stole fine team of horses
and carriage belonging to Asa L..
Sprague, the head of the bank, and fed
toward La Crosse. Reports received
say that they broke open a safe in
Hokah on their way. Sheriff Drewly
has strong clew, and with deputies is
in hot pursuit.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-14
LEO PARALIzED,
And His Spiritual and Temporal Wills Were
Prepared Last Month.

And His Spiritual and Temporal Wills Were
Prepared Last Month.
ROME, Nov Sat an audience given
by Pope Leo to the bishop of Limerick,
the pontiff asked many questions as to
the situation in ireland, and appeared
affected by the death of Parnell. The
pope is said to be dosing strength He
shows symptoms of partial paralysis,
and in October he caused his temporal
and spiritual wills to be prepared. He
disclaims any personal feeling as to
the choice of successor, and by his tenn
poral will his property is entrusted to
four cardinals for certain specified
purposes. His property consists chiefly
in a deposit in the Bank of England,
and in freehold and leasehold invest
ments made in Great Britain, as pre-
caution in the event of having to leave
Rome
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-14
Forest Fire Near Chattanooea.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 9.-Forest
fires are raging on the south slope OF
Walden Ridge but few miles away,
and in full view of the city. Much
fencing is being burned and the dam,
age may be very great, as the under.
brush and leaves are dry as tinder on
account of the long drouth. In many
cases farmers are setting back fires as
their only means of protection. The
postal telegraph have line through
the section in question, and have been
obliged TO strengthen their force al
ready aghting the blaze to save their
poles
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-14
Col. Canta In Danrar.

New YORK, Nov. 6.-The Herald's
Valparaiso dispatches state that plot
has been discovered to assassinate Col.
Canto the leader of the Junta forces
during the recent rebellion. 1t is stated
that the discovery was very timely.
The news has caused much excitement
The plot was unearthed among adher-
ents of the late president The Itata
has arrived at Valparaiso Her officers
and crew were most heartily received
by the populace.