davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
r,p EVANGELICAL CHURCH IN ITALY

The second annual meeting oil the
ros hsId Yesterday in the Memorial Presbyterian
eociet was So,oDth.avc The society takes its name
tom the Rev Luigi Angeni and is formed to ava ,ne
,..nsts % the evangelical Church of ITALY Mrs
John Hopkins presided and Mrs NJ j. Gllderseeeo
was secretary The reports Of the various auHlr1
in dnerent parts of the country showed consoerT
,ntercst In the work. In response to Question
.'~o,,., .vn,a,ned that tho italian Chuca was
AngS--, nod IN presbyterian basis, but thc WORE
ss d Resolutions te Meas Of the
noo . Va tddresses were made by the Rev Dr. a. H.
BraSford. the Rev II. " Myers, the rev. d. l. A'
Nelson and the Rev. Or. Angelina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS:

CLARENDoN-F. G. ZeGarra, recently Peruvian NH,
istsr ut Washington. FIFTH AVENUE-Oohgres0"' ,
Charles ONei!l and Christopher L. Masee OF Ie'
,onia GRAND-The Rev. Herrick johnson, OF ohoNEo'
and parmos.or Green Clay Goodloe. u S. Marine Oofp9'
UOFFMAN-Congre.s Benton McMlltn' OF Iennesso.
MURRAY HILL.-Ex-Senator Jonathan Chace, OF hnoue
Island PLAZA-A. j. r. Landauer, Belgiah Ooneur ~
New. leans ST JAMES-Ex-Congressman Stephen san
ford OF Amsterdam ". y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
THE OLD woMAN's SON ExONERATED.

In the inquest in the case Of Mrs susa" Io.p' fan
S,ed n. No lu4 Tiary.st., on March d. ai"'. -.
asu,,,n rom push DIV her son. John Torpey the cor
onors Jury rendered verdict last evening OF ue'
pulmonary congestion superinduced by fracture % VIZ
s., ,no woman was eighty-nine years old ana Una.
sight fall was sufficient fracture her bones wne ~"
Concession OF the lungs which she suffered w's ~
=, result fatally Torpey, who is under arres" "''
sat free in view OF the verdict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
6O-62 West 23d st.
GORHAM MFG Co..
SILVERSMITHS,
BROADWAY AND 18TH STREET.

During the past few months have
manufactured and now have on exhi-
bition a few very choice pieces in Solid
Silver of mQuestioned merit, and of
which there will be no duplicates.
Thoughtful attention has been. as to
correctness of form and artistic skill.
applied in method of decoration, while
the detail of finish is thorough. In
spection is invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17

An Accommodating Pa.-Mr. Slimpurse-Wha- what
did Your pa say when you told him we engaged 10
be married
Miss Beauty-EIe was real kind. lie said II YOU
would call for him tomorrow. with carriage-I think
no said your carrage-he would 90 with you 10 look at
any brownstone fronts you think OF buying for me to
live in-(New-Y York Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


snn rises STA Sets e;S7 Moon sets 22S Moons age
HiGI wArER
4 M-sandy Hook. 2O2 Gov. island 1882 H-l Gata i25
EB-Ssndy HOOK. 5UZ Gov Isilhd 1891 Iis oAto 630
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17

D,nsn,,s n,xoa quartet "The Parting Kiss" Messrs'
pine shaw and ode OF the quartet also sang SOLOS
and ADDISON r. Andrews gave recitation Inc '"i''
Of Rernlus.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17

Photo. CERAMICS OR BURNT-IN PORTRAITS
On Porcelain Plaques Cups, Vases, &C., at Rockwoo1s
New Gallery, LAO Broadway t4othst Office and Studio
on Ground Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17

HENRY A. DANIELS, N. D.,
90 WEST S9TH-ST.
Diseases Of the Nervous System Genito Urinary organs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17

Browns Camphorated Saponaceous Dentifrlce
best tooth powder IN the world for preserving the
teeth. sRefreshing aud delicious" % cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
Annourcviivlrs.

A word of Advice If you have the slightest
irritation Of the Throat Brummells Celebrated Cough
Drops at once. Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
On Main Floor You Will Find

Figured India Silks, 80 cSs'i worn" W
Satin strIped China sinks 30 cts. worth go
Plaid and s.rIpo surabs. 80 cts worth 60
p,,ck silk surabs 80 cts. worth so
puro Mob,,, extra fine. 40 cts worth rs
.u.woo, T,ico.. 54.neh, 40 cts. worth So
French Plads and Checks, AZ cVs'i "of~i -
r,uo., ,u.wo,, French Flonnels. 40 cts. worth s5
New French Chales-best styles Az Gus; worm -
Linen Lunchs Sets-2i2-yard Cloth,
dozen Doyles-knot fringe $LVo; worm S''"0
uorn.,,,onod r.wn.-5.,ncb hem. lac. worth 80
unst,,o,od rmn,d st,,t,ngs-45anch, 4oc worth s1O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
On Second Floor You Will Find

On Second Floor You Will Find
Ladies' Taior-made Jackets satin lined sos worth TOO
Satin Faced Diagonal Refers $685. worth Zoo
French Cloth Jackets gold ornaments 1905 worth $500
Finest Imported Jackets-fancy Sursh
fining-ornaments, button ap
plique 1898; worth 1000
Colored Cloth Capes-gold braided 49s; worth 500
Plaid Cloth Dresses-yelvet trim $50; worth 1900
Cashmere-rbbon velvet trim s.75; worth 100
Mohalr Dress Skrts-baek and colored 49S worth 75o
surah silk Dress Skirts 1898; worth 1900
Girls Cheviot Refer Jaekets-notch col
lar-god braid trim 2.49; worth $50
Misses Fine Serge Jackets-double breast
pearl buttons-best Tan shades sos; worth 500
Boys satin-lined Polo Caps 10 cts; worth 80
Boys Flannel Knee Pants 80 cts. worth 50
Boys Laundered Percale Waists so cts. worth 70
Boys Navy Blue suits-fast 2.ss; worth 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17


Also sailed. via Long Island Sound
Steamer Herman Winter, for Boston
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON April le-Arrived, steamer Richmond Hill (br'
Perry from New. York - 60. m,
Page from New.York. ,,,....- m,
IIvERPooI. April l5-Arrived steamers Manhattan (Br)
and ST FnOch (Br), from NewYork. -.., ,,,...
QUEENSTOWN April i6-saile. steamers CITY OF Cheste
f1 Passow ann Germanio (Br Cameron, irom Liverpool
hence for NewYOrk. - ,-,,.,,. ma,
COPENHAGEN. April l4ArTived, steamer IhnBFaId ND1n
Laub from New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
.AruRDAY. APRIL ~
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES APRIL TO- AVA
ARRIVED.

steam Yacht Ava Morrison Funcha April o. oaxs with
Steamer Valencia Miller. Sagua wa - a,',Ia por
and Messengers TO Jas Ward Co. Arrived At te bi
at 4.OOp m. - ,.on,ono pav via st AIMS BAY
DAYS with mdse 10 Kerr Co. Arr'eu III 'ho Dali a'
Sam. ~ Or,oor. dava wi mdse
to John Il Van Sickle. ,,.on,,o,a oro Noriolk with
mdse and pa sseneers 10 Old Dominion IS 20; ,,.-
Steamer CITY uf New Bedford. 5lODeI with md an
Slip Helene Ger Behrng Hamburg 90 ""9 o. " W
10 or,ier; vessel ~ Geo Narfeumahh
sITNsrrY,na AZ sandy Hook. moderate, 8. fogsy and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17

THE BOOK OF oPEN.AIR SPORTS, octave 500 pages.
llustat d The standard authority OF American open-
air amusements Rules for sailing swimming ball play
Ing. shooting, horseback riding &C. Sc; ~ fun ~ per
copy Published by The Tribune. EewYork Entertain
ina and universally cOmpllmented By the preSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
Al CITY Island-nght ssW; hazy.
CLEARED.

s1eamer auuic tBr) Smith, Lverpool-J Bruce Ismay'
Steamer MartellO (iIr), kea o. a sopth
Steamer Columbia (Ger). NOgelBesahB h@ih'No ''-
amptOn-RJ Cortls. $780,, ,,t,as,o, Port rJnon &c-
She Steamer Bermuda tBr) Barsseus Bermuda-A outer
STEINER Seneca Stevens Norfolk and Newport NeWs-ou
Dominion IS Co. W., main, -, old Dominion
IS Co. o,.. n.,,,,ora--p {, Foster
Steamer HAllett Boston IL Diloo
Ship Nancy Pendieton' Pehdeuon' nuns e
Snip Ruggiero utaD. Capurro' shanghai-VerhOn Ii
BARK Accame taD. Chisggor Batavia java LOT
BARK Clan Macleod Whitney Dunedin and Lyttleon NJ
RarS Brrer tR1ss) Laurn Marseilles-Arken Douglass
SAILED.
Steamer state OF PENNSYLVANIA, for Glasgow Columbia ana
Rohemia Hamburg Henley SynneY, NSMi Amprose. faId
Avo Port au Prince Bermuda Bermuda HoanoKe newport
New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
xrxv WORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, ls9lTWELVE PAGES
4, ]. CAMMEYER,
ISL, Ios, I65, 1877 and 1853 Sixth Ave-
CORNER 18TH 81.
UTOPIA.

WHAT GLORIOUS STATE OF EX M1nPE, Tn ~
WILDLY PICTURED by SIR IOM ~ 1879 (Tpox IN
or TRAyrIIING IT'S POWERED PATHWAY is TO
DE FOUND BY WEARING MY T Iss I, GoHM SRoE
~ AVIS, re- 80 UARNoNY PERFECT COMFORT, PER
T TEcr Pt,ACE AND PERFECT SERVICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17

This entire lot has been bought by at sacrifice.
and Will be offered at prices quoted below to create
excitement and further popular1e department.
Styles new-colors the best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17

Full obtained
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-31
SEAL POACHING.
What One of the Authorized Seal Hun
ters Has to Say About Behring Sea Mat
ters.

What One of the Authorized Seal Hun
ters Has to Say About Behring Sea Mat
ters.
The European edition of the Herald
publishes an interview, at Cannes, with
Herman Liebes on the Behring Sea con
troversy. He approves Secretary
Blaine's course. He asserts that the
seals are being hunted to death, and will
be exterminnted unless prompt meas
ures are taken. England will then
suffer also, as five thousand persona
in London live by preparing the
skins. The poachers with whom En-
gland sides are not English. The crews
of the Canadian sealers are American
seaman. Last year flfty-one vessels
were engaged in poaching. Next sea
son, If England gives her protection,
$50 ships will be in the business. This
means destruction to the seals. Liebes,
Mills, and Tevis pay the Government
S11 for every seal they kill
and supply the inhabitants Of
their leased island with medical
attendance, fuel and schools. The in
habitants are Indians from Alaska, in
number four hundred, and but for the
sealing would starve. Liebes says his
firm Is willing to abstain from killing
seals for five or six years to give the
animals a chance, provided others are
forbidden also. The reason seals are
exterminated is that those killed are
mostly females with young. Out
of flfty-three thousand skins brought
to London this season by poaoh.
ers, ninety-nine per cent belonged to fe'
males. Liebes does not believe there is
any danger of war in the matter, which
is too small for England to fight about
This season thirty-nine Victorian yes
sells killed over forty thousand seals
while fourteen American ships killed
under fourteen thousand. He holdt
that Americas rights in this seq are un
questionable, as those of Russia were
never questioned. As Russia shoots al
poacherS caught on her side Of the SEE
there is no poaching there.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-31
BRUTAL BURGLARS.

After Robbing q Watchman They Bind
and Suspend Him From q Hook, Where
He Hangs Fifty-One Hours.
John Thoms, an unmarried man Atty
four years old, has been the watchman
of the "old Feltes property" large
mansion near New Brunswick, n. j.
A frame house opposite has been occu-
pied for couple of months by two men
known as ohm Walker and Fraak. These
two men broke into the house about two
weeks ago and stole quantity Of but
ter. The matter was reported to the
owners, but no action was taken. Al
noon last Saturday the two men again
entered the house, bound and gagged
Thoms, took all the money he possessed
-ffty-seven dollars-and then proceed
ed to put him in frightful position. His
mouth was securely gagged, his feet
tied together, and his hands bound
behind his back. Another rope was
passed through the one that bound
Thoms' hands, and this was attached to a
hook in the ceiling and the watchman
drawn up so that his feet did not touch
the ground. They then bolted the
doors behind them and piled furniture
against it on the outside. Neighbors
who missed Thoms found him Monday
afternoon in the position the robbers
had left him. He had hung in that po-
sition for fifty-one hours, the ropes had
cut into the bones and his body was in
terrible condition. He was uncon-
scious when rescued, and it is thought
he can not recover.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-31
s. August.
Flower

Mrs. Sarah M. Black of Seneca,
No., during the past two years has
been affected with Neuralgia Of the
Head, Stomach and Womb, and
writes: my food did not seem to
strengthen me at all and my appe-
tite was very variable. My face
was yellow, my head dull, and had
such pains in my left side. In the
morning when got UP I would
have flow of mucus in the mouth,
and bad, bitter taste. Sometimes
my breath became short, and had
such queer, tunbling, palpitating
sensations around the heart. Iached
all day under the shoulder blades,
in the left side, and down the back
of my limbs. 1t seemed to be worse
in the wet, cold weather of Winter
and Spring; and whenever the spells
came on, my feet and hands would
turn cold, and I could get no sleep
at all. I tried everywhere, and got
no relief before using August Flower
Then the change came. 1t has done
me wonderful deal of good during
the time I have taken it and is work.
ing complete cure" o
G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, Woodbury., NJ.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-31
THE AMERICAN HOG
Declared By Minister Boetticher to
Be an Unclean Beast.
But the Trouble Seems to BE That Some
Germans Eat Him Raw.

In the German Reichstag Thursday
Herr Barth, member of the Deutsche
Freisinnige party, moved to repeal the
prohibitions on American pork and
bacon imports. DIR. Won Boetticher,
Secretary of the Imperial Home Office,
In replying to Herr Barth, said that tho
considerations which had determined
the Government to prohibit the inn
portation of American pork and bacon
into Germany turned mainly on the fact
that American pork was injurious to
health. Despite the increased stringency
of the measures taken in America to sup
press the trade in bad hog products,
there was still no guarantee that Ger
many would be sufficiently protected
from the dangers of trichinosis. Seven
per cent. of American pigs, said DIR. Won
Boetticher, were affected with the
disease, while only 0.6 per cent. of Ger
man pigs were affected. Many Ameri-
cans considered that the existing meas
ures for the control of hog importations
were inadequate. The economic inn
portance of the prohibition was eXag-
gerated Only three per cent. of the
pigs consumed in Germany were of
American origin. The decree against
the importation must be en-
forced until American pork is
pronounced clean. Herr Schmidt, an
other member of the Deutche Freisin-
nige party, urged the necessity of sup
plying the working people Of Germany
with American meat, which was con-
siderably cheaper than German meat.
The Americans declared Herr Schmidt,
had revenged the prohibition of Amer
lean pork through the new tariff. Herr
Trege, Conservative, said he favored
the prohibition of American pork. The
question involved concerned the public
health, and not the interest of
land owners, as n section of
the press sought to prove. Herr
Broemel, of the Deutsche Freasinnige
party, held that IL was uAchristiaA-lilhe
to make tho people's necessities OF life
dear in this barbRrous manner. Every
workman in Germany, he declared,
could save considerable through tho
use of American pork DIR. Won Boet-
tieher further stated that it was an err
ror to suppose that the prohibition of
American pork was connected with any
questioa Of adopting system of in
creased protection in Germany. 1t was
solely measure looking to the health Of
the people. The American press itself
admitted that the condition of the ami
mails when slaughtered was by no means
without danger. At this point DIR. Won
Boetticher read series of extracts
from American papers in support of his
assertions. He said that the English
and the American people did not eat
raw meat, such as was sometimes con-
sumed in Germany. The Americans
themselves demanded that the U. S.
Government adopt similar measures to
those which had been adopted in Ger
many. Count Kanitz said he approved
of DIR. Won Boetticher's remarks. He
declared that the new American tariff
was not intended to retaliate against
Germany for its prohibition of Amer
lean pork, but was general measure
of protection affecting other Powers.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-31
FATAL CIGARMTTE.


It Kills Forty-Btght Men and Wounds
Sevpnty-0ne, Some of Whom VIII Die
OF Their 1atnries.
Further details have been received Of
the terrible colliery explosion which
happened on Wednesday at Jusovks
depot, near Charkov, Russia. The ex-
plosion caused fire TO break out in
three pits. The owners and managers
of the mines tried to descend into the
burning pits, but the fumes of the gas
were so heavy and overpowering that
they were compelled TO desist in
their efforts in this direction. Event
ually rescuing party succeed in
entering the mines and reaching the
entombed men. After considerable la
Dor and danger the rescuers brought
to the surface the bodies of twenty
eight of the miners who had been kill
ed. They also rescued ninety-one men
who were in an unconscious condition.
These latter were all badly burned and
bruised, and twenty of them subse-
quently succumbed to their injuries
1t is said the explosion was caused by a
man lighting a cigarette.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-31
A STRANGE STORY.
Robert nay IFRmlIton Said 30 Be 81
aeag4 Among the IiVlnA

Robert nay TTRmlIton Said to Be Still
eaNeAmong the Living
The startling r,mor has been brought
to Lewiston, Idaho, by a ranchman
named Sanford that Robert Ray Hamil-
ton, who was reported to have been
drowned in the Snake river while hunt
ing last June, Is still alive and enjoying
good health. Sanford said he learned
this from men who worked on the
acknowledgements ranch From these
remarks he CLEANED that there was
cloud upon Hamilton's life, and
he wanted it to appear to the world
that he was dead. The corpse of a
man who very much resenbled Hamil-
ton was secured and placed IN the river
where it was found, and the informa-
ton given out that he was dead. The
laborers said several prominent people
were in the secret that Hamilton was
still living, and that he had gone either
to Australia or Alaska under an as.
sumed name.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-31
News Items.

THE Bureau of the American Repub-
lies has an interesting dispatch regard
ing the plan to commemorate the four
hun lredth anniversary of the discovery
of America by holding an exposition at
Genoa, Italy, the birthplace of Column
bus. This dispatch reports that the
municipality of Genoa and the people
at large are entering very earnestly
into the project and have placed it un-
der the management of the Marquis
Giacomo Doria, one of the leading citi-
zens, who is now engaged in preparing
the plans.
CONGRESSMAN BUTTERwoRTH intro
duced bin to pay Fred Ford, ia6e U.
S. Pilot on the Kanawha river, West
Virginia, $4,000 for property lost and
services rendered to the Government
during the war of the rebellion.
REPRESENTATIVE PERKINS, of the
Committee on Indian Affairs, on the
23d, reported, with an amendment, the
bill to open to settlement certain por-
tions of the Indian Territory known as
the Cherokee Outlet.
Mr.. Valente, the Brazilian Minister
presented his letters of recall TO the
President, on the 22nd, and Mr.. Men
donca, his successor, was formally pre-
sented to the President by Secretary
Blaine in the afternoon.
The Missouri House of Representa-
tives has adopted resolutions which
were presented 70 Congress on the 23d,
recommending the passage of a bill to
, prohibit aliens and unnaturahzed for
| eigners from owning and acquiring real
estate in the United States.
THE House Committee on Post-oficee
and Post Roads referred to sub-commit-
tees the joint resolution providing for q
commission to see If increased post
Office facilities are needed in New York
! City; and two bills introduced by Mr.
| Taylor Illinois, to reduce the charge o.
the registration of domestic mail matter
and to establish registered parcel pos
system. Hif..
BRIGADIER-GENERA S. V. BENRT
Chief of Ordnance of the army, wal
placed on the retired list, having
reached the age of sixty-two years Hi
place has been bone of contention
among the Colonels of the ordnanc,
corps of the army for some months, ant
now the contest seems to be between
Colonels Flagler and Whittemore.
THE total collections of internal rev
enue during the first six months of tn
fiscal year ending June 80, 1891, wer
S75, ,697, IA, an excess of $6,619,662 a
compared with the collections durini
the corresponding period of the pre-
vious fiscal year.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-31
King Ralakaua's 8 Funeral.

The last honors were paid in San
Francisco to the late King Kalakaua, OF
Hawaii, Thursday afternoon. During
half of Wednesday and throughout the
night the body of the dead King ay in
state in the mortuary chapel of the
Trinity Episcopal Church, where the
King had several times attended the
services since his arrival here. A guard
of regular soldiers from Preside kept
watch over the casket throughout the
night. The funeral ceremonies were
very impressive. The remains were
then conveyed to the flagship Charles
ton. which will carry the remains to
Honolulu
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-31
A HUMAN FURNACE.
Temperature of an Omaha Hospital Pa
tlent Puzzllng Physlciaps.

Temperature of an Omaha Hospital Pa
tlent Puzzllng Physlclans.
In the st. Joseph hospital, Omaha,
Neb., is case that has attracted the
attention of the best physicians of Oma-
ha, and the equal of which is not known
in medical history. 1t is that of Mrs.
Mckinney, wife of a railroad man of
Kearney, Neb. The phenomenal feat
ure of the case is that the woman's bod
lily temperature for six months past has
ranged from normal to III de-
grees Fahrenheit, and has re-
mained at LAG degrees for weeks
at time. Heretofore the highest
authenticated case of temperature not
resulting fatally has been ia degrees.
On April 3, after the birth of u child,
she was attacked with a severe case Of
peritonitis when her temperature ran
to 112 degrees and remained SO several
days. Drs. j. w. Galbraith and j. II.
Peabody, two leading Omaha physi-
clans, have charge of the case. Their
mometers were made and especially
tested for the case. Repeated expert
ments were made and records
kept showing a range in the
temperature during the past six
weeks of from six degrees below
normal up to III degrees. For nearly
two weeks the average temperature was
146 degrees. Since April 10 over 200
pieces of bone and fetal structures have
been removed from the woman. Two
years ago Mrs. Mckinney had an al
tack of peritonitis, at which time her
temperature reached 125 degrees. She
was at the Chicago Hospital at the time.
The woman is fairly strong physically,
and the physicians in attendance have
reason to hope that she will recover.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-31
Set the River Ahre.

The great pipe of the Eureka Oil
Field Company, near Grafton, W. Va,
broke Tuesday night where it crosses
Buffalo creek, and when the break was
discovered the creek and the Mononga-
hela river for twenty miles were cov-
cred with oil. After dark some one
fired the oil and the streams were soon
on fire. Every object for miles was Wis
ible. Thousands of trees were killed
and five bridges burned including the
great iron bridge at Pine Grove.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-31
nrnnrnita Irnder Hon ses

The fourth instance in which houses
in that vicinity have been blown up
With dynamite occurred at Bluefeld,
". Va, Saturday night. The home of
James Collins was demolished Thurs
day night. Moses Henry's store was
partially wrecked on the same night,
and William Roan's dwelling was de-
molished and several persons injured.
Three arrests have been made as re-
suit of the explosion Saturday night.
The town is terrorized.