davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-02-12

Sweets to the Sweet is a soulful
motto. Who would be guilty of mix
ing bitter with the sweets offered to
such charming creatures Yet that
is just what dishonest confectioners
do. A specially at Phillips is the
very best of pure candies. Sole
agency for Tenneys celebrated New
York Confectionery. The Bakery is
always well-stocked, and the Cafe is
always open. t.-.#
M. M PHILLIPS & SON.
BLOOMSBURY, PA.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-02-12
AGENTS FOR

All work done by us is guaranteed
to give satisfaction, and all work in
our line will be promptly attended TO
SE0FS 9th and CENTRE STREETS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-02-12
KESTY y HOFFMAN.
Practical MacbiniStS.

We repair Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills,
Threshers, Harvesters. Mowers and
all kinds Of machinery.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-02-12
BLAINE, HE WITHDRAWS.
He Will Not BE a Candidate
for the Presidency.
FORMAL LETTER TO THAT EFFECT.

Mr.. Blaine Writes to Chairman Clark
son that His Name Will Not go Re
fore the Republican Convention for
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-09
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.
Ehe Days Record of Current events in
the City and Vicinity.

The Days Record of Current events in
the City and Vicinity.
The many friends of Mr.. Ed Heartt
were pleased to see him on the street
after long and severe illness.
Capt. J. r. Rem is down with the
grip and Colonel Jack Albright is acting
as mail agent between Durham and Hen
derson to day.
Mr. G. w. Watts, who has been in
New York fer ten days past under med
ical treatment, is reported as standing
the operation better than could have
been expected and his condition, while
still precarious, much improved on &C
count of it. DR.. A. G. Carr, who has re-
mained with him during his stay, writes
cheerfully to his friends and will bring
him back much the better for his trip.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-09
THE Y. NJ. G. AERS !
4 Great Meeting Is Held Last Night
aS Promised.
All Spoke in Glowing terms Of the
Work end We're in Ii.
SCHMES TO MAKE II ALL STRONGER
People Who Come and Go--Brios EreSi-
ties Of Interest to- All Rcag'ers
of The Globe.
SCHMES TO MAKE II ALL STRONGER

4 conference of the pastors of town
and the board Of directors of the associa-
tion was held in the association parlOr
last night \ committee of ladies con-
sisting Of Mesdames 5. w. Holman, J. H.
Southgate, W. NJ Morgan, O. Z. Rawls,
=. W. Vaughan, f. J. Parrish and ". w.
Shaw had provided a splendid oyster sup
per for the occasion. After supper,
which was served in the ball, the guests
repaired to the parlor Colonel Albright
Was called to the chair and stated the Oh.
Jcct of the meeting, which was to devise
some plan Whereby the association might
De +, ndered more effective AS an agency
Tor good in the community At the sug-
gestion Of Mr.. J. 5. Carr, Mr. Il. Z. White
made few remarks to the effect that the
directors felt that the association had
reached crisis in its history in the pro.
per management of WhiCh was involved
the destiny of the organization. After
brief remarks from each OF the pastors
present, in which they expressed tham-
selves as being in fullest sympathy with
The object Of the association, Rev. II. G..
Deaman moved that amass meeting of
'Ae citizens Of town be called and the
"ee0S OF the association presented and an
e"oFt be made to secure the cordial finau-
''eI support Of the community.
Ne'' j l.. White mOSed as an amend
~'i'' that the meeting be held on some
'4"ay afternoon and that at least Two
,''SAer' be selected to discuss the fol-
wing topics respectively The impGr
'1u'e OF the association as an agency for
N'Hs and saving young men" and
me reciprocal relation existing be-
'Ae association and the church" "
motion as amended was unani-
's'y adopted and a committee con-
ing oI hessrs. Leo D. Hearit, J. H.
Dsa'e and r. Hibberl was ap-
I'e" 10 arrange for such a meeting
4""y afternoon, January "a, at 3
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-09
ENTOMBED IN A MINE.
Two Hundred Men in an Awful Sepul-
chre.

chre.
KYNsAs CITY, Mo, Jan 8.-A special
TO The Star from MICA Ailister, Indian
Territory, says: The most appalling Ca
lamitv occurred near here last night.
There was an explosion in the mine, and
as result over two hundred men lie
dead and about forty fatally hurt, and as
many mere badly burned. At 5:10 p. M.
mine No. II, owned by the Usage Coal
and Mining company at Krebs, four and
a half miles east of here exploded. At
the time $50 were in The shaft, most of
whom were waiting for the cage to take
them out and the foot Of the shaft is one
mass of dead bodies. EightY-fiVe men
came out by the old entry and forty-two
were saved by the shaft, most of whom
are more or less burned or bruised, and
half will probably die. This leaves
about 233 men yet in the mine, and in
all probability 200 are dead. At 7:10 a.
m. ten dead men were brought out and
only one man cruld be recognized, the
remains being so mutilated. One man
escaped from the shaft 500 feet deep by
working from bracket to bracket and
was saved. Thousands of anxious wives
and mothers are eagerly watching each
cage as il come to the surface, hoping to
see their loved ones, only to turn away
disappointed. The explosion was caused
by firing shots when gas was in the
mines. At this time it is impossible to
learn the number of the dead and
wounded.
Another dispatch cOnlirmatory Of the
above adds: 1t was just before the day
shift changed off and came out of the
mine for supper when puff of smoke
was seen to escape from the mouth of
the single shaft 10 the mine and immedi-
ately folIwing this there was hoard ter
rible report followed by runbling as if
of rolling thunder. The men at the top
of the shaft at once sounded an alarm
anil made preparations to send down a
rescuing party but found that the mouth
Of The Shaft lad been completely closed
up by she debris. When the messenger
left nothing had been done towards get
ting the men out except to organize q
relief party, which was to begin at once
on the debris.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-09

o'clock. The conference adjourned with
prayer by Rev. c. \. WoOdson.
Mr.. f. W. Faucette will lead the men'e
gospel meeting at 1 o'clock TO morrow
afternoon the topic of which will be
"Spiritual Magnetism" John, vi, a and
XII, 80. The singing Will be led by a
piano under the skillful touch Of Mr..
Vernon Darnall and an orchestra COM
posed of Mr.. Arthur Davis cornetist, Mr..
Arthur Gee violinist and Mr. John See
man clarinetist. All young men are cor
daily invited to attend Secretary White
Will speak to boys at o'clock. All boys
should attend this meeting.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-09
NOW IN THE JAIL
Joe Jackson Is Accused of Stealing
Some Articles.
Among Them Is a Watch and Pants
and Drawers.
ONLY CiRCUMSTANTiAl EVIDENCE
Another Trial Will Happen This After
noon, but Now He Is in the Jail
Awaiting All.

Joe Jackson, accused of taking a watch
from Henry Wilkinson, and he tried to
sell it between here and Burlington.
He was bound over in bond of 5000.
Rev. Woods arrested him and had him
placed in Jail.
Another trial for the same fellow, on
another charge, stealing some pants and
drawers, will come off this afternoon.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-09
BURNED TO DEATH.
4 Little Wilmington Girl Is Burned to
Death at the OrphanaG".
noon.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., Jan. willie
Love, year old girl from Wilmington,
an inmate of Thompson Orphanage, of
this city, was burned to death to-day.
Her clothing caught fire from stove.
Before assistance could reach her she was
enveloped in flames, and her face, ears,
lips and body to the knees were hor-
ribly burned. The accident happened at
II o'clock, and she lived until p. m.
She was sent to the orphanags from Will
mington some months ago. She was
bright child and a general favorite.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-09
Listen at This.

T. L. McClees has just opened meat
stall, and while thanking the people for
their patronage on fish, desires 10 an
nounce that he will continue fish and
also meats. The meat stall will be sepa-
rate, but all customers will be rightly
handled. The best and freshest meats
will be sold by him, and al prices lower
than the lowest.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-09
false EcnnOmY

Is practiced by many people, who bay
inferior articles of food because cheaper
tan standard goods. Surely infants are
is fact that the Gail Borden Eagle
Brand Condensed Milk is the best infant
food. Your grocer and druggist keep it,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-09

THE fact that the state board Of agri-
culture has arranged TO make an exhibit
OF North Carolina products al the World :
fair, will not interfere with the S25, 900
fund which THE GLOBE proposes to raise.
The more we get the better for the state.
Send in your subscriptions.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-09
DEATH OF MISS MARTHA MAY.
An Old Resident Leaves on That Long
Journey whether All Must Go.

Miss Martha May died last night at
her residence on Cleveland street after
brief illness. She had long been resi-
dent of Durham and was known and
liked by large circle of friends in this
city. She has also number of relatives
and family connections who will be sorry
20 learn of her taking off. The funeral
took place from the residence this after
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-09
" auted.

Young man, % years old, wants posi-
ton as double entry book-keeper, assis-
tant book keeper, general Office work, or
as book keeper and salesman. Refer
ences good. Address r. c., p. .. box 4,
city
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-09

Happy and content is a home with % The Ro-
chester; lamp with the light OF the morning.
Catalogues write Rochester Lamp Co. .NewYork.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-02

had been strange and bewildering, yet
bright with the sunshine of wonder
full happiness. But now the time had
really come. with all the strangeness
and all the bewilderment; but the hap
pineSS-why was that wanting? Was
this carefully-dressed young man in
deed Michael? And this tired girl sit
ting silently by his side, could she be
the sunny confident Olive of old times?
Surely no.
Poor Olive had, until now, seen her
self under only one aspect. She had
not realized that it is the lot of most
people To behold good many different
selves before they have done with this
life of changes, and she was startled. as
the young always are, at the unfamil-
lar being she saw. If she could have
shaken off this stupid detected mood
all might have been well. she thought.
And presently it occurred to Michael
to become afrectionate. and he took her
hand. cased in a worn thread glove, into
his own.
I'VE ought TO be very glad that we
are together again." he said. London
confuses You at first, but you will soon
get used to this noise and hustle and
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-02

before she had quite realized that she
had done with the old.
Some minutes went by before she
was composed enough to observe her
fellow travellers; but presently a baby,
sitting on the lap of n rosy mother,
gave crow of delight at the basket of
flowers. Smiles and pleasant words
followed, but Olive was in no mood for
conversation. The baby soon crowed
itself to sleep, the mother dozed too,
the other people were silent.
The quiet girl. sitting in the corner,
lost herself in a blissful dream of her
London life. 1t would all begin this very
evening. She had not seen Michael for
n whole year. and presently he would
meet her with eager eyes and loving
words, and take her under his protec-
ton. There would never be any more
partings; and Jane, poor Jane, she
must be made happy too. Olive felt
that she and Michael were strong
enough to manage the love affairs of
half the kingdom, and bring them to n
satisfactory ending. Surely, Oh surely,
the train was slow.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-02

while they fingered over the flowers.
they talked again OF Aaron, and looked
forward hopefully 90 the meeting that
should bring the long-desired cxplana-
ton.
II was 90 Aaron's fathcr-old Yen
lake. OF the Boar Ilcad"-that Olive
was indebted for her drive TO Peters
field His ostlcr was to convey her and
her box 90 the railway station. aud when
the cart came up 10 the garden gate.
Olive was waiting with @ little frroup
around her. Mrs Hooper, farewell
was tho last
"Ihis is something that Eucv left for
You. my dear" she whispered. putting
scaled envelope into her hand II
was charged not % give II yod till YOU
were Getting OF ON your journey. and
I've kept BE- all these months Good-by.
Olive; it you ever want q homo. child.
como bacl, 90 me-"
The cart moved of Olive. seated ON
her box. looked back ON the little group
az the gate. and waved % them until 81
turn iu the road hid them from her
sight Her driver was old and deaf
and did not talk to anyone but his
horse. and she could open tho sealed
letter in peace. u contained five
pound note and three words. written in
q feeble hand. "With Lucy's love"
10 was the last proof Of her friend.
thoughtful care. She kissed the
writtcu words and put csc t-e-err. in "a
safe place The old horse iovged on.
the old driver checrcd him iu husky
tone. and Olive sat silently watching n
few white clouds travelling slowly
across the fresh blue sky Here and
there. in cottage garden. there was "a
cherry tree in full bloom. lifting up q
dome oi silver blossom. but the sprino,
was advancing with tardy footsteps.
and only % few flowers were scattered
over the cxpcctaut earth
They came at last 20 the RAILWAY
station. and Olive watched for the train
with athrobbing heart The waiting was
soon over, her seat was taken. and She
was speeding on and on 70 her new life
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-02

/. God put every hindrauce possible
in the way of their sin and destruction
prophets, warnings, mercics, time for
repentance, vision OF the end.
.. N) The Punishment comes slowly
nt first, IN smaller measures, in order
10 give Opportunity for repentance (3)
IL is accompanied by earnest warning
and cntrcatics. CD II is intended to
save men from sin. (4) There is. there.
fore, because God Is love, no escape. OK
scpt by repeating and forsal,ing sin. CO..
Tut God is waiting to- confer lis bless.
mgs. a. s1on as men are fitted 10 re.
cpive tt.r,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-02
SINCE The LAST TIDE.

RECENTLY NJ Amador. Cal, a block
Of marble weighing one hundred tons
was quarricd and cut into columns for
a now thcater.
A ~cGAN in Washington took one
hundred AID two morphine pills and
still lives There g. no moro efficient
safeguard against death than the desire
60 dic
a RESIDENT 81 Saratoga, Ark. un-
car;Ecd what arc supposed 90 bc the
bones 81 monster serpent. There
Tcrc thirty joints and some OF them
weighed uiuc pounds.
MAgrnA WAsuINGroNs Bible Inns
just been sold 10y New York firm 20
Mr.. Gunther Of Chicago for four thou
sand dollars. The firm paid one thou.
sand for IL at the Washingtouiana sale
in Philadelphia last year
a FEEScwiAN has invented gaso-
line engine, by which wagon weigh
ing 1850 pounds. and carrying four
persons. was driven over common
country roads ,270 miles in 1870 hours.
or at a speed Of about nine miles an
hour.
ExrEmNENrs indicate that the sugar
T.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-02
- nE coNrNrEn. /
a scnndaIIn Inirtnun.

"Whats this scandal about Bobotter
and his wifc?"
Why, didn't you hear2 just one
week after their divorce they were seen
40 the theater together without n
chaperone. Judge.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-02
Phenomena OF Life and Death.

The neurology of the old year is al
ways read by thousands with mournful
interest In perusing these sad records
the mind unconsciously reverts To the
well-known aXioms. which tell us that
the average human life is span OF but
thirty-three and onc-third short years
That one-quarter of all born die before
they have seen the opening Of their
seventh year; one-half before reaching
seventeen. so that those who pass
their teens" enjoy a felicity un.
known to onc-half tho human
species In every thousand per
sons only one reaches the age of 30; in
every 100 only six reach TO or beyond
G5. and not more than one on average
in 500 lives 90 be so years old. There is
said 20 be upward Of I. 900 90. 900 hui
man beings on the globe; Of these one
third die every year. 81, 50: every day
and $3.50 every hour. or sixty every
minute. Married men are said 20 live
longer than single ones: tall men
longer than short ones. Women have
more chances Of life in their favor pre-
vious 20 the Gftieth year than men
have but fewer afterward st LOUIS
Republic
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-02

The greatest tomb in the world IS
without doubt the Tai Mahal, orcrown
Of empires. at Agra It's an octagon"
building Of the purest white marble,
the interior being decorated with inlai'
work OF precious stones.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-02

ExrEmNENrs indicate that the sugar
beet industry can be carried on profit
ably In New Zealand.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-02

1t was Martin Luther who sala
Gle who is not handsome at twenty,
strong at thirty, educated o. forty any
rich at City, will never be hsndSo"@
strong, educated or rioh.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
ELAMES ~ BIG CAR NTABLES

There fire AZ the FOurth-avc. car stables
Yesterday afternoon. when flames were discovered in
the hay loft the northwest Of the building.
which extend. from rOurthavc 10 LcXngion-avc.,
between Thirty second and Thirty third SIS. An auto
matte alarm gave warning Of the fire. the origin Ut
which was not known fircmen responded quickly
ard third alarm rung precautionary
measure About 200 horses led out Of the stable
into Thirty second II. aud Lexington ave, while he
frcmcn were AT worh. Fortunately III" fire Wa
si0ppcd before IL Lad time To spread through tho
loft and Tie danger was over In a few minutes.
The nrrmrn threw many bales " half burned Lay
out Of Windows into Thirty third st., ana kept streams
Of water turned upon the loft for half AN hour longer
TIE damngr Ly the fire said 10 be about 5000.
There T. Insurance amounting To nearly T3ODOOO q"
the stable and II, contents. The Nandrrhilt> own
the property. The present stable was erected about
len year, ago. IN place Of similar building which
was destroyed by fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
GUDRI HUXS

Train over the Delaware. Ackawnnna ana "es'.
ern Railroad yesterday bore an unusual numper Oh
pu >sengers Short Hills. y j. several express 'rsHS
having special cars for that station. The occasion
was the opening Of the annual exhibition of chrys-
anthcmuns at the United states Nurseries OF me
grounds Of james X. Pitcher "A vol known New ori1
business man. For several weeks force OF men,
directed by W A. Mandn. Mr.. Pitchers partner. have
been n work making thc grounds and greenhouses
worthy ~ thu trong Of expected visitors. The centre
Of Interest Of course. tho chry sanreinIm houses
$4,000 pl0nts $1,000 OF them seedlings never before
seen gathered In range OF large glass houses,
each % by 900 feet crowd the space allotted TO them
one OF tho houscs filed With pure white varieties
In NJ bloom Ike banks ~ driven snow. Among
those included the dclicatey rngci Annie Mnnda,
tho only fragrant chrysanthcmum In the world.
Twcniy-One houses held collection OF orchids. in
Guiding all the leading varieties. The enormous palm
house. with It's go varieties OF palms-snd twenty
foliage houses with every inch of available space
Blet With gorgeolslv cOored specimens deserve each
moro than q mere mention In crowded paragraph
The exhibition Is TO continue open until November
4. and Is free 20 all Corners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29

Fhrrt or Colonel McI%wee Will make bid az "e w
Colonel McTcvce and Mr.. Allen say that me s~' e'
held AZ Morris Park = that The risks ~ seiu'"S va
horses % the city may be avoided. iuhche"" '
b. served at tho clubhouse and everybody "ouia "
chanco 10 attend the sale But IL is certain mat s
mistake Will be- made financial point OF 'e"' II
the sale IS not held the city. The horses vi" oo''
bring better prices II sold In the city at night
John H. and A. II. Morris have consented 70 Al'"
Mr. Ehet TO name In tho use OF the 'S"'
A. Morris Park where Mr.. Ehrct' horses are qu"'r'
Over s. 600 wa, expended IN improvements 80 that Is
the best equipped training stable on rscetracA VI INC
country. ,
The propo,ed pony meeting at Linden PARK Linuch'
s. j. meets approval from oil who ere ihtcies"u u"
ponv racing tack + admirably arranged TOT s"'n
snort Tho meeting Is almost sure n take pace S""
uroye 70 b. successful in every feature.
Tho famous swayback T'nnv. Is likely to he seht "
Kentucky and 20 u. mated with somc hlghcaSs Hhrs.
T,nnv is In tho sale l~t, and should mako mo sre IL
hc (. not sold there chance that h. VIII Be tahe'
again after hi, season next spring with III" exception
mat h, ank-, arc slightly enlarged 1cnny IS s"ihi
hor Notwithstanding the many hard bFniSng races
which ne nan zoo hi career on the tIit
T. Van Ness Is at Nashville. Tenn. He h"' Moreno
Fit1,immon, India Rubber and some y'arling' MS
horse, VIII take an active part IN the meeting ""u' 70
begin q, ua, Place Mor'o is hcly 10 raco IN the west
next v,a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29

by H. ard that he had ono wife al No. 31o 1weii'h-
81. and another at the McDonoughst house.
Proceedings were begun in tie supreme court yes
tcrday TO have Henry ". Bischof. Of M. 20 llewes
ST.. the head OF the firm Of H. VI. BischoH 'o''
wholesale grocers at Nos 81 and IS Walabout Market
declared a lunatc. He Is I'm sanford Hall, tluNhlhS
suffering from paress. lie is a cousin OF judge
Bischof OF the Court Of Common Pleas In New lofN'
II. II. Wheeler. Dr. G. NJ Bellows and L. A. Wicr
were appointed a commission to examine and report
upon his
The Mechanics and Traders Exchange which &C.
oupics rooms at No. 1863 FuOn-st, has under con
temptation he erection Of new building near me
City Hall contain headquarters for the Exchange
and Offices for rental
CITY bonds 10 the amount of 5000 900 and tax GER
hcates for 81 900 600 sold AT fair prices by the
city Yesterday.
A large crowd is expected al the hurting game 10
be played at Waace's Rdgcwood PARK on Nunh'N
afternoon between the Wolfe Tones aHd IL" lii>il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
RAIiW AY.


Henry Poppenbcrg. 4 well known resident OF this
-iiy. struck by n mail pouch thrown from an
cxpr,~, train the Pennsvlvana Railroad Yesterday
morning. ~, skull was fractured aud he died about
three hours later. In COMPANY with several other
commuters be- va, walking along path that runs
parable. with the railroad between Irving and Cherry
SIS. toward The depot Ia take train for New lork.
whore ho WIS salesman I'm the carriage repository
Of Charles Gn.bc on Canal-st The train going
rapid speed. and tho bag struck tho man win
terrific force. knocking him 10 the ground The
force Of ihe fall fractured hi, skull at the base.
h. removed 10 III" Exchange Bllld'ng and tn"
company > plt~iclun. Dr. !. j. paly. Summoned. but
nothing could br done to relieve him. Ilr leaves
wife and Young child. lie had been married bat
few yeHr-.