davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-22
ADrnamiter,s oneer Plea

ST. LOUIS, Jan. %. The police have
arrested the man who on Jan. blew up
the bakery of Henry j. Miller, of this
city. His name is Frederick Stranso,
and he says he was actuaUed by want
His purpose was to secure the discharge
or flight from fear of the employees of
Miller's shops, and thus get job to sue
coed them. He has wife and two
children who are in destitute circum-
stances
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-22
A Town Wtped ONT.

CELINA, o., Jan. 90. The town Of
Ohio City. fifteen miles from here, was
totally destroyed by fire yesterday The
fire originated in the hardware store of
j. Miller and destroyed the entire bust
ness portion Of the town. Ii IL sup
posed to be Of incendiary origin. Loss,
$50, 900.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-22
No Trace Of Deputy Donaughty.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Jan. %. ne The
searching parties out after Deputy Sher-
if Donaughty, of Hazleton, who dis
ago. have discovered no trace. The the
ory of foul play is now almost universal.
All the mine holes in the vicinity are be-
ing searched, and it d said that some
arr ests will be made before night.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-22
Williamsport,s Lumber Output.

WILLIAMsPoRT, Pa, Jan. 22.-The
annual lumber statement shows that the
quantity Of lumber RATED at the boom
was 262, OH 1874 feet, and that the ship
ments for the year exceeded those OF the
preceding one by "a, 065, 900. In fact,
the output Of lumber in 1891 was the
largest on record. with the exception Of
1887.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-22

nui nAAtACh tAtslA
consideration tlfp
contested Florida
election case 81
Call vs.. David
son, and decided
by q unanimous
vote TO recon-,
mend that Sena.
tor Call retain his
seat. Action in
the other. contest.
ed election case Of
Dubois and Glag.
Uafk afIdnho was
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-22
An English Bankers sentence. Y

LONDON, Jan. 22. Arthur Edward
6mithers, formerly manager Of the
81, 1874 belonging to the bank, was con-
victed at the Old Bailey and SEN
fenced to four years penal servitude.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-22
To 90 into Liauidatfon.

WnLIxMsPoRr, Pa, Jan. "a. A meet
ing Of the directors Of the First National
bank Of Muncy was held yesterday, and
it was decided to go into voluntary liqui-
dalton next week. A director says the
bank viii be re-organized under new au-
spices, and that the case against Della
Green win be dropped for lack Of evi-
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-22
Jastice RradleY DYING.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Justice Jo-
seph Bradley Of the supreme court Of
the United States i lying dangerously
III It his residence il this CITY, and it Il
feared aga, will prevent his recovery.
His physicians say that be cannot sur
yive.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-22

Anne county, Nd,
on Jan. 10, 1912. He
completed his educa-
tion at Washington
college, Chestertown,
in his native state,
and was admitted TO,
the bar in 1864. He
commenced the prac-
tice Of his profession
at Easton, which Is
still his residence.
He was appointed
by President john
-. n<Iln.kna - q.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-22
RudoIph's widow % Wed.

VIENNA, Jan. a2.-The announcement
Il made Of the betrotha1 Of Archduchess
Stephanie, widow Of the Crown Prince
Rudolph, Whose death on Feb. so, 1889,
caused such widespread scandal, to
Prince Miguel. Of Braganxa.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-22

deferred until the next meeting Of the
committee. Mr.. Cali has received nu.
merous congratnlatory kilograms from
friends in all sections OF the country on
the result of the committees delibera.
tions
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-22
An Appointment for MARQUIS Lorne

LONDON, Jan. 22.--The Marquis Of
Lorne, husband Of Princess Louise,
fourth daughter Of the queen, has been
appointed governor and constable OF
Windsor castle In place Of Prince Victor
Of Hohenlohe, the queens nephew, who
died short time ago.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-22
can Retains His seat

WASHINGTON, JAM e2.--The senate
committee on privileges and elections
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-29
General News.


Christian Schnoor, of New Baltimore
died recently.
John Turner, of Sanilac, has invent
ed a flying machine.
Inlay City merchants close their
stores at 1880 evenings.
lie. Weter and family, of Richmond
are spending some time in Florida.
Elzene Goodrich is again proprietor
OF the Mansion House at Inlay City.
The Hacking block at Richmond will
hereafter be known as the Bank block.
The Hill Cart Co.'S shops at Romeo
have again begun operations after
several weeks quiet.
Between two and three hundred
cases of grip are reported in Romeo.
The doctors and clergy are all sufferers.
1t is believed that the Grand Trunk
management will soon put down %
miles of steel rail on the Air Line di-
vision.
Earl Meredith, of Sand Beach, will
not catch on sleighs fora while, last
week he was quite badly hurt by being
run over.
The Farmers Institute held at Sand
Beach last week was very interesting
occasion, although the absence of
farmers caused some remark.
Before the departure of Rev. n. d.
Glidden, of Sand Beach, for his new
home at Concord, his good friends pre-
sented him with a purse of S34.
Mrs. Geo. Whitney will have charge
of the Whitney Family show the com
ing season, with c. NJ. Gillette as right
hand man. The show will start out
about the first of April.
George Laur and Langford McCor-
mick, of Attica, were out hunting one
recent Sunday, when Laur's gun was
discharged into Mccormick knee, in
tiicting such n severe wound that il is
feared amputation will be necessary.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-29
Melvin Letter.

Mrs. Thurleau continues very i'll.
The Misses Briggs have joined our
choir.
Spelling school every Wednesday
evening.
George Burt and wife visited in Yale
on Sunday.
George Clark went to Bad Axe on
Wednesday.
Peter Moore went to Port Huron on
Wednesday.
Rev. Mr.. Cridland will begin u series
of meetings on Monday of this week.
Quite good many of our citizens at.
tended the social at Henry Hydorn's
IN Valley Centre on Wednesday even
ing.
One of John McLeod's cows got
loose in the stable and gorcd another
one to death.
Jennie Avery, of Roseburg, and Mel
he Lundy, Of Speaker, spent Sunday
with Nina Moore.
William Runnels and George Spen-
Ger, of Memphis, visited at Charles
Dewey's over Sunday.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-29
Jeddo Letter.

"Diphtheria and la grippe are here,
And Jeddo is dying Of fear.
The people have "colds and sore
throats,"
While our Drs' bless this year.
School is closed.
Our people are not feeling very well
Mrs. c. Strevel is visiting in Port HUI
ron.
VIM. Lamb is nursing a pair of sore
eyes.
jim Campbell is yet struggling with
the effects of diphtheria.
Thomas Burns daughter, Flossie, is
also victim of la grippe.
Mr. and iJrs. Wesley Strevel visited
in Speaker Saturday and Sunday last
Squire Clyne is out riding every dav
with his best girl. That's right Squire,
snow wont last forever.
John Branagan's little daughters.
Eva and Emma, are just recovering
from the effects of diphtheria.
Prof. r. DeGeer, who organized a
singing-school here recently, will not
continue the school at present.
The Maccabees' oyster supper, which
was delayed on account of diphtheria,
took place in the hall Tuesday even.
ing last.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-29
Valley Centre Letter.

Mr.. Brush is again seen in town after
a severe illness-la grippe.
The young people enjoyed social
party at Mr.. Larabee's Friday.
Mrs. Thomas Campbell visited with
Mr.. Makelim's family Sunday.
Mrs. Ii. Beckett visited with her sis
ter Mrs. Simmons in Speaker the past
week.
David Quail, senior member of the
firm of Quail q Son, did business in
town this week.
Maggie and Rebecca Brown, OF
Brown City, visited at II. Hydorn's
Wednesday and Thursday of last week
Charles Beckett can again be seen
meandering towards the school house.
Charles Is bound to become q book.
keeper. Worthy ambition.
The oyster supper Wednesday even.
ing at the residence of ii. Hydorn for
the benefit of our pastor, was success
financially and socially. The pro.
ceeds amounted to $50.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-29
Whitens and softens the Skin

Rozodoro is the safest of all toilet
preparations for whitening the com.
plexion. 1t is hygienic luxury, being
most agreeable to use and leaving the
condition. Delicately perfumed. Mrs.
ID. b. Howard, San Francisco, writes,
at has made my skin pure and white
as a little child s." Price 75cts. Try
a bottle. Sent free on receipt of price,
and 80 wrapped IL cannot be told. Ad-
dress, The Rozodoro Co., South Bend
Ind, Agents wanted.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-29
Brown City Letter.

Nearly everyone has the grip.
II. McNair spent last week in Carson
vile.
Clinton Wooley is clerking in Hol
den's drug store.
Mrs. Cridland was with her parents
at Elmer last week.
We are hoping to have a stave mil
some time in the future.
Mrs. Fred McDougall spent last week
with her mother at Marlette.
Mrs. John Windsor, who has been
visiting i'll Canada, is now at home.
Wesley Schlichter attended his un.
cle's funeral at Breslau, Ont, last
week.
j. II. Knickerbocker has gone to De.
troit where he will work for the Mich.
igan Photograph Company.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-29
Zion Letter.
Mr.. Hubbel is getting better.

Mr.. Hubbel is getting better.
Mollie Burns is home for Il time.
Fox hunters are doing quite bust
ness.
Stephen Reever and wife are gain
ing slowly.
Mrs. William Atkins is confined to
her bed with very bad cold.
Mr.. Hubbel is very i'll with inflamma-
ton. His wife is also quite sick.
The Quinn family are all somewhat
i'll with la grippe. 1t is the fashion.
Lewis Foreman, of Port Huron, was
visiting friends in this place last week.
Stephen Reever and wife, who have
been on the sick list, are much better
at present.
Prof. REM. DeGeer has organized a
singing class at the church. The air
is full of music.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-29
CORRESPONDENCE.
Marlette Letter.

Orange Albertson, OF Oscoda county,
was here last week.
Dick Siples' l0-year-old son wasibad-
ly bitten by a cat recently.
Special meetings are being held in
the NJ. f. church this week by Rev. y.
b. Clark.
John Stewart has gone to Black
River where he has position in u
drug store.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-29
New Facts About the Dakotas

Is the title of the latest illustrated
pamphlet issued by the Chicago, Mil
waukee q st. Paul R'y regarding those
growing states; whose wonderful crops
the past season have attracted the at
tention of the whole country. 1t is
full of facts of special interest for all
not satisfied with their present loca-
ton. Send to HARRY MERCER, Michi-
gan Pass. Agent, so Griswold St., De.
troit, Mich, for q copy free of expense.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-29
/LPPWc0TT'S AL4GAzANE. vitp II,

y LPPLNCOZT'S 1ZAGHZLNE, Tyitz u,
L. carried and ereelk<nf contents, is a h6parT
an itself.
II soas indeed a haPpy thought 10 p,iNf an
entire H00eI in each number.
Nof short no5tlef!<, 6Hf long story S0eh
as jon are used 10 get in book /oym and Pay
from one dollar TO one dollar and a haLf/or.
Nof oniy that, 6Ht S0iM each number jon get
an d6HHdiNoe of either contribution, 7oAieh giteS
you a good ~ ,gasine 6esideS tie HO5eI
The ringing 6Io7os s0hteh haze 6een JfrRek ar
the & fsao ~ IF popular Javoy, haze yeSoRHded
thru ho1f he entire land, and 10 day Libbin-
eOH'5 Mig isiHc 5fiRd5 ~ tie front rdnR II
mon nv bR6he5f'szS. ard is he mast ariaeLy
yeal-lR6-fsi{cf of bN6kc 5fioR IF It's Kind m me
sUoJ Ter mi deScripti0e evea GyJ. address
In ."fVCOTT" s AfiGfZLVE P4jlo6e,ssjg
. PR war IS e,S. single aHDi5rr.
eiry cfftH PIPER mill reccios
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24
BURNED THREE onlLoRen.

An Ignorant Canadian who Thought lie
Had "a Right 10 Crcmste Their Bodies
In stove.
MONTREAL, Feb 20. "A horrible story
OF private crematory comes 10 light
IN st Cuncgoudc, suburb OF this
place a spike-maISer named Adolphe
Lawse recently lost three children and
burned their bodies In cooking stove
10 save funeral expenses. Magis-
trates have been applied 20, but
they hold that he acted within his
rights Rev Father Sequin was
notified. and he called on the father.
Lawse said he had lived both la France
and cities OF the United states. In both
PAGES ne had heard that dead people
were burned in big ovens. Such being
the ease, he thought he was justified in
burning his own young child after lts
death Ia his cooking stove. lie also
held the opinion that he had perfect
right 10 bury his children In his back
yard. or in his cellar. which he also ap-
pears TO have done. He contended that
he had known such things ~ have been
done by people whom he was personals
ly acquainted with in Paris.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24
M,lss OF ICE
entirely Covers the He'd OF the Allegheny
Rivcr-rhe Great Gorge = Terrible Nca-
ace to Property in the valley.

entirely Covers the He'd OF the Allegheny
River-rhe crcas Gorge Terrible Mem
ace 10 Property in the valley.
PirrsBuReu. Pa. Fob. is--supcrin-
tendent Price, of the Allegheny Valley
road. has returned from Parker. whore
he went to see the ice gorge. lie said:
1T is tho worst gorge have seen in
the Allegheny river since 1878. The
river bed is apparently packed solid
with layers OF ice FOR nearly twenty
miles The head of the gorge
Is at Goose bar. opposite Pine run.
about n mile above rhillipston. Here
the ice is piled nineteen fee. high. and
extends up the river i'm solid mass.
The gorge extends up the river for
eight miles 20 llillvicw bend. IL Is al
most solid the entire distance. and In
some places Is piled up several feet
above thSmain body of the gorge.
"From iiillvicw bend north thcrc Ia
an open channel for about n mile Hero
Is another gorge. which extends to
the mouth of the Clarion river. above
Parker The water was slowly rising
ut Parker when l left there. but il was
not yet high enough To do
any serious damage in that
place. Although the ice is piled up over
the river banks and To the tops OF
the bridge piers. and the water is much
lower. there is n possibility tina, the
gorge will form such solid mass ms To
shut Off the water channel altogether.
IL IL does, then there willbc danger. as
the lower portion OF Parker and other
towns would bc submerged IL would
not take such n volume of water very
long to- rise 90 the height of the gorged
ice.
The greatest danger Is I'm the event
of warm rain following the present
cold spell. IL there should bc n warm
rain up the headquarters OF the Clarion
river in Allegheny IL might cause n
flood that would break the gorge
and carry the whole mass like
an avalanche down the river.
In that case the bacls-water
would help % force the ice along. and
IL would carry everything before H.
The Parker Brady and Kittanning
bridges would doubtless bc caught and
might bc destroyed There would also
be much damage done To the farms
along the river on either side. As far
rs our road Is concerned, think we
are too high up Co fear any serious re.
suits from the gorge.
ION the other hand. n we should
have warmer weather with n warm sun
To beat down on the ice. | think the
gorge would break away gradually
without doing any damage. However.
the prospects o! favorable change In
the situation arc not very encouraging
just Mt present, and there Is consider
able anxiety among the residents along
the river As To using dynamite TO
break the gorge, really do not think
IL would have much effect in this case.
IL could not be used To advantage"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24
DIRE DISTRESS,
AZ ne Exists la Tamine-stricken Hussia-- /
Men and Brutes Starving Together In
Many Districts.

AZ ne Exists in Tamine-str1cken Huasia--
Men aud Brutss Starving Together In
Many Districts.
LoSDoS. Feb i9.-CountT olstoi gives
In the Daily Telegraph an interesting
description of the soup kitchens which
he has established for the relief OF his
country people When
he hears that the people OF "a village
are starving, he journeys hither and
subjects the Starosta, or leading elder.
20 series OF inquiries, calculated TO
ascertain who are most in need.
Glow about Theodore Ambramoff,"
he asks for instance. To this the elder
replies perhaps, that Theodore Is badly
of, but can pull through. He follows
up the same line OF inquiries regarding
other peasants, and usually finds that
he canRet partial and Trustworthy in
formation as 20 the actual wants Of the
people. Besides his soup kitchens. he
gives rye bread and potatoes 20 those
who are in need OF relief
The peasants are most anxious 20
save their horses, as their chief depend
ence for future agricultural operations
Those Of Kalooga are especially proud
Of their equine stock, and in some In
stances have gone without food them
selves In order 20 keep the horses alive.
The peasants Of one place. themselves
virtually starving have kept eighty
horses alive through the winter. 80 far
on famine rstious rather than kill the
Men and brutes starve to-
fgafI.a
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24
BORDER RuFFlANs.

They Rob - West Virginia FAMILY. aud De-
stroy All Their Clothing and Furniture.
PARKEnsnURo. w. Va. Feb 20. The
family of David Yohey, living at Bruce
ton In Preston county. had terrible
experiences. During the day several
ugly characters were seen about tho
premises and hiding In the woods
near by They were supposed TO
Ice members of the notorious Cooler
gang, who have recently raided
the border counties OF Pennsylvania
and this state. The neighbors wcrs
posted, and arrangements for help were
made II needed. Just as they had
locked the doors mt night three masked
men broke them open and entered, two
others remaining outside. Six re-
volvcrs were presented at the heads
OF the family, which consisted of
Yohcy. bis aunt and niece. Tho
niece was 80 frightened that she gave
up IA key 20 drawer which contained
sls5O, which the robbers secured They
then ransacked the house taking sew
cral watches and other vnluablcs Al
the best clothing In the house was then
taken by the robbers. and In the pres
encc OF the family cut 20 pieces. lcav-
ing the inmates with nothing but what
they had on. All the pictures and
other ornaments werc wontenly dc.
stroyed, and the robbers left No ar
reata vet
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24
MYRA's LIFE ROMANCE.

Disguised Her Sex. and as "a Man the I'm
known Companion and Friend of tho
Man She Loved.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Feb 1s-The
nystery surrounding the life OF Henry
Armstrong, who for twenty-five years
lived at Junto In the disguise OF man,
and who was In reality woman. has
been solved In looking over the eff
fccts left by the strange person n diary
was found that shows that when a
young girl Armstrong loved not
wisely but too well. n heartless
william who betrayed and left her; how.
woman like. she still loved her
betrayer. and 10 be near him, disguised
herself and followed him into the late
war, and unknown 90 her former lover
was his companion around the camp
fire, on the march and midst the strife
OF battle. When he was struck down
she nursed him while shis life blood
ebbed away. The woman's name was
Myra Lawrence. She was sixty years
old paid poll tax and voted the demo-
cratic ticket
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24
LAKE HARsoRs.

consressmsn Tom johnson and v. a. Tay-
Tor MAKE Pleas for Aid From the Cow
ernme"t In Making Needed Improved
ments.
WAsHsNGroN. Feb ao.-Thc river and
harbor committee met Friday tn con-
slider tho matter of improvements In
the Cleveland tO.l harbor Rcprcsen-
tatives Tom Johnson and Vincent A.
Taylor appeared before the COMMITTEES.
Mr.. johnson spoke of the growth OF
Cleveland. and predicted that the city
would. 10y the time that the next census
was taken, lie the metropolis OF Ohio.
The present brcalSwater. he said, had
been cutgrown. The city was paying
for dredging the harbor. On being
asked what he thought OF nppropria.
lions for river and harbor Improve.
mcnts, he said that hc though. money
could not Toe better expended. for II
brought nm immediate return upon the
Investment lie thought that the pco-
pie OF the United states believed In
such expenditures and that the country
would approve thcm.
MIR. Taylor took up the harbors near
Cleveland In detail lie spoke OF Fair.
port harbor as the third In receipt
OF iron ore Here he thought an
appropriation necessary, for In rough
weather vessels could not come over
the bar because OF the shoal water
ut tho mouth OF the harbor AZ
Lorain harbor also In his district, tho
habor il also shoaled and tho
government works are In n diiapidsted
condition The harbor OF Cleveland.
he said, stood second ON tho list of ore
receiving ports and FIRST In coal ship
mcnt There were in 1890. 10. op5 tons
OF new tonnage built giving her thir-
teen per cent OF tho tonnage OF the
country. and thirty.sIS per cont Of
that ON the great lakes Cleveland.
In 1850 md 1901, built, he said. :
greater tonnage In ships than either
did Philadelphia or Bath, Me The
commerce OF Cleveland. he said, had
outgrown the present accommodations
and great Inconvenience WINS thus
causcd. Cleveland. considering the
odds against IL because OF inadequate
facilities had done very we'll
Mr.. Taylor was asked for his opinion
OF river aud harbor improvements in
general, and he said he believed In
them and thought the state of Ohio did
nlso
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24

widowers allow ourselves 70 be talked
over, even when our hearts are buried
IN the grave of our first love. Yes. Mr..
Wake is a good man, Olive"
Has he any children?" Olive asked.
The second wife had one daughter
He wrote and told me OF the birth. I
never heard of any other children, 4"
Mrs. Challocl replied.
And do you really think. mother.
that he would let ma live in his house II
l earned my own bread2" Olive said.
earnestly. MAY I write to him?"
Hou may write" Mrs Challoclc an
swered. after pause. But did not
want 70 part with you till you were
married, tell him that. And OH Olive,
don't say much about your stepfatheri
lie might be a worse man than ne is,
YOU know; but IL troubles me sorely
that he doesn't take 60 You I've been
an unfortunate woman, Olive-very un-
fortunate"
Yes, mother; you were very unfor-
tunate In losing my father" Olive said,
quietly
Mrs. Challock began 20 cry in a noise
less fashion Now and then She paid
This tribute Of silent tears 10 Mo de-
parted, and blamed Providence. In her
sPrltless way, for having removed him.
one always spoke Of herself as a WON
On who had been badly used by the
powers above. and went 80 FAR as to saw
mat an angelic guard ought TO have
oeen specially provided for a defense
y, widow When her mother was in
nus mood Olive was apt 20 betray q lit
.ie impatience. As Mrs. ChaiIocx dried
oer tears she began 70 bewah her fate
out at last.
-. mere IS Mrs. Hooper, mother" she
so she was left a widow, and she
-" never married again, and yet she
,. no better defended than you
OH Olive" moaned MRS. ChalIock,