davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-11-14
EATAL RoILER EXPLOSION.
Five Men Killed and Several Injured
ON the Reading Road.

Five Men Killed and Several Injured
ON the Reading Road.
[By Telegraph TO the Evening Journal1
READING, Pa, Nov. IA frightful
boiler explosion occurred on the Reading
road a short distance above schuylldll
Haven about midnight last night Five
men were killed and several injured.
The killed were Engineer William
Convey and his fireman, William Meyer
Engineer Harry Allison, Conductor
Kendrick and another man whose name
has not yet been learned Michael Dob
bins, a brakeman, was badly injured.
The engine had just finished making a
shift and coupled up to n train. The
moment the steam was applied the ex-
plosion followed. Cowley was hurled
against rocks and every bone In his body
was crushed. Meyer was hurled 100
yards away into field The others lay
near the wreck.
Evening journal., 1892-11-14
Digby Bon Opera Company.

The music Of Jupiter, which is on
the bill at the Grand Opera House for
tomorrow night is ambitious and many
of the numbers are far above the average
standard of comic opera The opening
chorus is spirited, and the entrance song
of Miss Montague is fun of spirit and
fire. In the finale Laura Joyce Bell sings
a concerted number with excellent taste.
Mr. Bell gives two topical songs, I'D
Make a Law to Have it Stopped, and
Its a Pretty Old Gag, But it Goes, to
the delight of the audience.
Evening journal., 1892-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
Academy of NIu.Ie- rowell,a wonders.

Academy of Music -Powelis wonders.
There have been many magiclans seen
here In late years and there will probably
be many more, but there has never been
one yet 90 visit as who has presented so
many new and startling experiments as
those which will bo seen during the en-
gagement of the famous Professor
Powell. at the Academy Of Music, for
three nights and Wednesday matinee,
commencing tonight The great sensa.
tional feature of the program is the Gre
nation of Mile. Vera Powe's beautiful
assistant, in plain sight Of the audience
This act was suggested by the cave
scene in Rider Haggard's famous novel.
"She,n and was originally introduced
by Mr. Powell at El Teatro Baralt,
Maracuibo, Venezuela, during his
last tour Of the South Amori.
can continent Another feature of the
performance will be the first appearance
here since 1874 of Majilton, one of the
famous family of acrobats, who played
at the Opera House under Jesse x. Bay
lis's regime Maiilton will be seen IN an
original act called Japanese pastimes,
which is both marvellous and highly
amusing. Mile. Veras foats of second
sight aud mind reading have puzzled the
scientific world. Her performance will
/ create a big stir
Evening journal., 1892-11-14
Covington's Philanthropist Dead.

LBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journall
C,NCIENATI, Nov. 14-Amos Shinkle,
the .Covington philanthropist died last
night at the family mansion in Coving-
ton. BY the death of Amos Shinkle
Covington loses one of its leading citi-
zens, and a man who has been a public
benefactor To him the people of Gov
ington owe a debt of gratitude that they
can never re pay.
Evening journal., 1892-11-14
..Around the world In 80 DAYS. -

A big double attraction is announced
for the last three nights of this week at
the Academy Of Music. IL is the great
spectacular production by William Flem-
Around the World I'm so DAYS" and
kiralfy's gorgeous Black Crook Ballets'
as lately seen at Niblo's Garden, New
York There are about thirty pretty
young girls in the ballet and their
groupings and marching under the per
sonal direction of Mr.. Kiralfy, form q
big feature Of the performance. Kiralfy
himself will be seen In his celebrated
coquette dance called "'rhe Old Sport.
Evening journal., 1892-11-14
THE LITTLE TYCOON.

The Flower Of the Jap in Association
Han.
The annual chrysanthemum show will
begin in Association Hall tomorrow
morniug at II o'clock The exhibition
win not be as large as in former years,
but the varieties viii be very choice.
The gymnasium has been fitted up
with flower stands, which are being
filed with the flower of beautiful form
but unholy smell During the hours Of
exhibition an orchestra will furnish
music
Evening journal., 1892-11-14
In Remenbrance OF rather pollard.

A solemn mass Of requiem for Rev.
William Dollard late pastor of st. AIMS
will be said in the church, Union street
and Gilpin avenue tomorrow morning at
930. The celebrants will be Rev. Peter
Donaghy. Of Brandywine, deacon; Rev.
e. l.. Brady, Of New Castle, subdeacon
Rev. d. J. Flynn, St. Marys. Many
visiting clergy will be present The
new church will be dedicated next Sun
day and full program of the musical
features is being prepared.
Evening journal., 1892-11-14
Big Fire in Toxic.

lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
YoKoHAMA, Nov. 14-Six hundred
houses have been destroyed by fire in the
city of Toxic The houses were mostly
of the cheap native variety, and while
much privation has been caused, the loss
of property is not great.
Evening journal., 1892-11-14
Actor Lysander Thompson Dead.

LBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
NEW YORK, Nov. 14-Lysander
Thompson, the veteran actor, who has
been confined at the insane pavilion of
the Bel llovue hospital since the 4th
instant, died in that institution last
night. lie was 90 years of age and
leaves a widow and three children. He
had played many prominent parts in
plays produced by A. NJ Palmer
Evening journal., 1892-11-14
Niurdercd and C,emnted.

lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
MORRISON, ILL.,, Nov. 1.-The murder
and cremation Of NJ. Swarthout, a wealthy
farmer, has created great excitement
throughout this county. Yesterday
Swarthout's two sons were arrested for
the crime aud it is feared that they will
be lynched.
Evening journal., 1892-11-14
nr,nod ulth a steom sbovel.

DULUTH, Nov. 1.-THE first cargo of
Mesaba range iron ore to be taken from
Duluth has left here on the steel whalebacll
Barge lO2 for Cleveland. 1t consisted of
2 100 tons Of soft black Bessemer hematite
running 65 per cent. in metallic iron, and
was mined from the ore bed with no other
machinery than a steam shovel.
Evening journal., 1892-11-14
Forty Hours Devotion at st. aIary's.

Forty hours devotion began Yesterday
morning at st. Mary's r. c. church
Rev f. J. Flynn. preached the first
sermon. Father Mealey preached last
evening and Father Donaghy and Nc
Manus will preach this and tomorrow
evenings respectively. Nearly all the
clergy Of the diocese of Wilmington are
in attendance, rendering assistance at
the services.
Evening journal., 1892-11-14
ThanI.sglvInK Dan outIng .

The Delaware Cycle club will leave this
city, ON Thanksgiving day morning on
the f.46 r., w. & b. railroad train and
will 90 by rail TO Baltimore The club
will ride on their wheels from Baltimore
TO Washington and breakfast at Ashton
Nd, where they win join the Columbia
Cycle club of Washington. Both clubs
will take dinner at Ashton. The run
next Sunday will be what is called a
"blind" one.
Evening journal., 1892-11-14
T,e ponulists I'm Conpress,

MEMPHIS, Nov. 14.-President Loucks, Of
the Farmers Alliance, is here to attend the
annual meeting of the order in this. city
Tuesday. He says the Populists in CON
gress will support measure looking to
the reduction of the tariff The third
party, he says, is nearer free trade than
the Democratic party.
Evening journal., 1892-11-14
rnr Rnnh Imnrnrement.

BosTON, Nov. A.-Colonel A. A. Pope
has issued petition which is to be sent to
congress, asking for the formation of a
road department similar to the agricultur-
al department for the purpose of promot-
ing knowledge of the art of constructing
and maintaining roads.
Evening journal., 1892-11-14
j. L. snlIiran.

John L, Sullivan, the pugilistic idol
of this country, will be seen at the Grand
Opera House on next Thursday night in
his new play, ''The Man From Boston.
Features of the play are a football serim-
mage and three round sparring contest
between Sullivan and Jack Ashton.
Evening journal., 1892-11-14
..The rn. and powns of Ilfe.r

Rev. H. NJ. Wharton d. d., viii lee
ture in Second Baptist church, on Thurs
day evening next. His subject will be
"The Ups and Downs of Life. The
lecture viii be held under the auspices
Of Mizpah Circle, Kings Daughters.
Evening journal., 1892-11-14
rhe Anarehists were Afraid.

PARIS. Nov. 1.-THE much trumpeted
meeting Of anarchists was very paltry
affair. Many of the leaders who were ex-
peeted to glory in the last explosion were
afraid to show themselves and the meeting
sadly lacked speakers.
Evening journal., 1892-11-14
Cholera in a Canadian Port.

LBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
MoSTREAL, Nov. 14.-It is reported
that there are FIVE cases of cholera on
board the Allan steamship Circassian
now OF Farther Point. and that orders
have been given to stop her at the Crosse
Isle quarantine.
Evening journal., 1892-11-14
Mr.. CleveIand's Now secretary.

WASHINGTON, Nov. A.-George +. Park
er. who will probably be President Cleve-
lands private secretary, has been associated
with the national campaign as auditor and
is well known newspaper man. He is
now engaged in writing life of Mr.. Cleye-
Evening journal., 1892-11-14
TAe coRoNea,s pepuTY.
James j. Fox Selected by Coroner
Kirk.

Coroner j. H.. Kirk, the Democratic
officer. elect has appointed James J. Fox
the Seventh street undertaken TO be his
deputy for the next two years There is
no fixed salary
This is "A case of the Office seeking the
man. Mr. Fox did not seek the place
lt was offered to him 10y the coroner-elect
on Friday and he held &c under advise
ment until o o'clock this morning when
he accepted. There were several appl-
cants.
Bir Kirk will be sworn in by a justice
of the peace ON Wednesday, For the
present he win have his office az Deputy
Coroner Foxs undertaking establish
ment
Evening journal., 1892-11-14
Novelist Stevenson Worries Them.

BERLIN, Nov. 14.-The report that the
situation in Samoa is unsatisfactory to the
foreign Office is confirmed. The ofiicious-
ness of Robert Louis Stevenson in pushing
British interests on the island has been
especially disquieting to the foreign Office
Evening journal., 1892-11-14
nrnrhnrnr pctrIIIo Hnnred.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 14.-Petrillo, the Ital-
ian murderer, who has given so much
trouble to the prison authorities because
of his many attempts TO commit suicide,
was hanged here. He murdered his broth
er-in-law. Michael Demlo, ON April IS, 1891.
Evening journal., 1892-11-14
Lcnl,lns. rrnnertr sold.

Sheriff Simmons sold the property Of
Mary Ann Jenkins and Henry $. jenkins
at the Court House on Saturday IL is
on Tatnall street above Eighth. Lilburn
Chandler, bought it for s 400.
Evening journal., 1892-11-14
An Election Echo.

James H. Jackson, .colored, accused Of
illegal registration, was arraigned before
Magistrate Sasse this morning He
waived a hearing. The magistrate fixed
his bail at $500. Joseph Gould became
his bondsman. Registrar William II.
Quinn was the complainant
Evening journal., 1892-11-14
rhe I,nbr Klng Tn AgaIn.

MADRID, Nov 14.-The baby king is
again i'll, having contracted new cold'
and,some apprehension is felt for the child
owing to the weak condition IN which ms
last illness has left him.
Evening journal., 1892-11-14
WANTS HIS TEN DOLLARS,
George stanton Gets ont Warrant
for Horse Dealer Morris.

George Maris, Of this city, appeared
before Magistrate Sasse this afternoon
and sworc out a warrant for the arrest
Of Daniel Morris
Morris has been holding sale Of
Western horses at Third and French
streets for several days. lie claimed to
hail from Montana, and with true West
ern enterprise got into Stanton
for $40 This morning he unexpectedly
left town. Stanton heard of 10 and i'm
medlately began legal proceedings.
At 80 constable drove after the
man expecting TO overtake him aud his
herd near Claymont.
Evening journal., 1892-11-14
vo,e Was Victorious.

NEW York. Nov. 14-The game here be
tween the Yale and University of Pennsyt
vania elevens resulted in victory for Yale.
The Pennsylyanians failed TO score.
Evening journal., 1892-11-14
slnN nf Erecnllnn.

The jefferson street property Of John
j. Dougherty, which was to have gone
under the sheriffs hammer on Saturday,
was not sold. A stay Of execution was
secured
Evening journal., 1892-11-14
The ELECTION EXPENSE.
It Falls Tar short of Republican Expeo
tntions.

tntions.
The Republican howl against the ex-
pense of the new election system in this
city is beginning to subside. Commiss.
toner's Jolls, Grubb and Clark, constitu-
ting the Levy Court election committee.
find that the total expense. exclusive of
the hire of special constables. will not
amount TO more than $1,000, divided as
follows:
Evening journal., 1892-11-14

1t viii be seen that many of the items
will not be incidental TO the next cleo
tion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-12-16
MR.. CRISP.

A good deal Of fuss is being made ovel
an alleged atfront TO Speaker Crisp at the
Reform Club dinner, in New York, on Sat
urday evening last. Why, We cannot tell
Mr.. Crisp was invited to the dinner, but he
was not invited TO speak Notwithstand.
ing this, he prepared speech and was so in
discreet as to give it TO the press. 1t is quite
natural, perhaps, that Me- Crisp should feel
some modification over his own blunder
but we are at loss to understand why the
sin of il should be visited upon the mana =
gers of the Reform Club dinner, or why it
should be supposed TO carry any political
significance. II Speaker Crisp had kept his
speech in his pocket, where it belonged, no
one would have been the wiser. He has
only his own indiscretion to blame if the
occasion turned out otherwise than as he
wished
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-12-16

STATE OF MARYLAND,
County of Montgomery, SIS.
|, r. II. Stokes, Cashier Of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best Of my
knowledge and belief,
R. H. STOKES, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
18th day Of December, 1892.
DAVID H. WAKEFIELD,
Notary Public,
Correct-Attest
SPENCER G. JONES,
HATTERSLY W. TALBOT,
JAMES B. HENDERSON,
uec lo-3t Directors
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-12-16
ON THE OLD TRACK.

Aside from his review of the reports from
the several departments Of the government,
the Presidents message is mainly labori.
Gus and ridiculous argument designed TO
convince the great majority of the American
people that they did not know what they
were doing when they voted against the
Republican party and the protective tariff
thievery. The very best that may be said
OF the message, as a whole, is that II ia a
continued enuncation of cardinal princi
pile of true republicanism, that the people are
incapable of self government, and lack the
ability TO determine for themselves what
policy Of government is better calculated to
advance their prosperity.
The President draws largely on the ad.
vance sheets of Commissioner Porter's census
reports for figures to prove that the business,
wealth and other material interests OF the
country have enormously increased since
1860 He speaks of this development and
progress as though they had not been fully
understood or properly appreciated by the
people who enjoy the benefits and blessings
which come from them. He cites some
estimates on the subject of the tin. plate In
dustry, submitted by special agent of the
treasury department, and deduces there
from the pleasing assurance that I'll exist.
ing conditions were to De continued" all the
tin plate we could use would be produced
in this country at some indefinite period in
the far distant future.
Processing "a most solicitoGs interest to
preserve TO our working people" higher rates
Of wages than are paid 10 Europe, the Presi.
dent quotes literally from the report of
Labor Commissioner Peck, of New York,
statistics showing an increase both 10 the
amount and the rate OF wages paid In the
manufacturing establishments Of that State
during the year following the passage of
the Mckinley tariff By resorting To the
pages Of discredited publication, made by
discredited official, for figures to sustain
his arguments" the President portrays a
lack Of propriety and weakness which must
have occasioned general surprise.
Mr.. Harrison claims, of course, that the
cause of the prosperity which the nation has
enjoyed for thirty years is TO be found solely
in the protective tariff. 81 believe" he says,
"that the protective system has been
mighty instrument for the development Of
our national wealth and 10 protecting the
homes of our working men from the occa.
sion of want" Now that the people have
voted 10 abolish that system he expects the
most disastrous consequences to follow a
change Of policy. IL, however, IL shall turn
out that his forebodings are unwaHanted be
can afford TO be disappointed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-12-16
VIVA EMINENT CLERG YMEN 81 y

Carolina. Gibbons, of the Catholic church,
in letter to ]. d. Thompson, of Chicago,
supports the policy of having the Worlds
Fair Grounds and buildings kept open on
Sundays. He says:
"Tbe Sunday closing of this spectacle
would be very unfortunate for many thou.
sands of our countrymen, who would be
tempted to spend the day in dissipation. In
their name would favor the opening of
the Fair Sunday afternoon to evening, with
the provision that all machinery should be
stopped and all mechanical and laboring
work that will not be urgently necessary
should cease In this | do not see any
dissertation Of the holiness Of the day; on
the contrary, those who will visit the Fair
on these days will be inclined to raise their
minds and hearts TO Him who inspired men
who produce such marvellous things"
This appears reasonable and right and we
believe will have great influence with Con-
gress.
Bishop Potter, OF the Protestant Episcopal
church, has already publicly declared in the
most emphatic words that the Fair should
be open on Sundays in the interests Of
morality and the public welfare.
Rev. De Wit Talmadge, whose voice is
heard all around the world with every
mornings sun, and who has more readers
than any one living divine, says, and from
his pulpit, that by all means the Worlds
Fair should be open on Sundays nd gives
powerful reasons for his assertion.
The voices of such men, representing the
opinion and sentiments of three large bodies
of Christians, deserve the most respectful con.
sideration on the part of all who have been
disposed to favor Sunday closing.
Nobody proposes to compel people who
have scruples against entering the Fair
Grounds on Sunday TO do So Their con
sciences will not DO forced. But the vast
majority of the visitors to the Fair will have
no scruples. 1t is intolerant and tyraEnous
To compel them to obey the consciences OF
others who are not more religious than
themselves.
This species of intolerance does not be
come the American Congress 1t ought to
be practiced by bigots within the narrow
domain of their personal influence Con
gress should act with good sense and in
Difference to the wishes of the majority
The clamor of fanatics should not be re.
garded for moment in this matter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-12-16

AS we thought he would, the President
recommends that the Republican majority
in the Senate do nothing at this session to-
ward reducing the tariff, but to refer the
whole matter to the next Congress, which,
he intimates, should be convened in extra
session as soon as possible after his sue
cessor comes into office
AS was supposed, and as was commended
by the Democratic press and leaders through
out the country, he renews his demand fol
force bill in order, he says, ITO secure fret
and fair federal elections" and takes ma
occasion to deplore the lawless hanging o
negroes at the South.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-12-16
CARD TOTHE PUBLIC

III AVlNG, on the 2lst of November ult,
IL assumed charge of the Drug Business
OF DR.. r. II. Campbell at ockville, Nd, |
shall be pleased to have frequent visits from
his friends an the public at large, who need
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils.
Pens, Ink and Paper, Patent Medicines, and
all such goods as are usually kept in first
class Drug Store, including Garden Seeds and
other goods in season.
Special attention will be given TO the COM
pounding of Physicians Prescriptions, and
an extensive experience of nearly twenty five
years gives a guarantee of satisfaction in this
department.
Prompt and polite attention given to visit
ors, and the store will be opened at any
hour night or day, in case Of emergency.
dec lett JAMES A. BETHUNE,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-12-16

The Trustees of the Theological Semi
nary of the Presbyterian Church, To-
Gated at Princeton, and the persons
whose names and residences are un-
known to the Plaintiffs, who would
be the heirs at law and distributes Of
John T. DeSellum had he died in
testate, Defendants.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-12-16
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
Here Are a Few Prices /:

Here Are a Few Prices:
Two pairs-valuc SIS 70-now s..
Three pairs-value SlS-now ST..
Two pairs-value S6-now 81.
Two pairs-value $l0-now 81 50.
Three pairs value $l5 75-uow $40.
Three pairs-value S12-now IS
We ask you to inspect this lot of
goods, feeling sure that you cannot fail
to make satisfactory selection. We
also invite your attention to our stock of
Heavy Curtains-all varieties. Our
house is famous tor its choice selections
you will find no difficulty in making a
purchase.
See our new Gobelin Curtain Fixture
no poles, pins or rings used
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-12-16
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
SAVE M ONEY.

EOto LOUIS JOHNSON'S Shoe Shop and
VI save from 20 to 30 per cent. Look AT
the following prices;
Mems Shoes halls oled, heeed, sewed. 81 OO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-12-16
Here Are More Prices !:

see our 81 70 Plush Rockers.
See our 81 10 Tapestry Rockers.
See our s. Bookcases.
See our s. Desks.
See our s. Solid Oak Tables
See our Velvet Carpet-92ac per yars
We have foil line of Silk pillows
also White Down Pillows at % per cent
less than any one else.
Elghteen-inch Pillows, IS cents
Our price on Silk-65c-holds good
for another week.
We have full line of Screens, Stools,
&c. They make nice Christmas gifts.
Our SllkaIines are reduced to l2lc
for this week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-12-16

INHE undersigned would respectfully in
L form the public that he has located In
the England Store Building, on the south
east corner OF Washington aud Commerce
streets Rockville, Md, and is prepared to
execute al orders In the line OF Boot aud
onoe Making with nealness aud dispatch,
and at reasonable prices.
REPAIRING OF all kinds done in a neat
and substantial manner aud at prices that
cannot fail to please.
Va Give me call and I guarantee salts
faction.
dec left Rockyille Ma
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-12-16
DWELLING HOUSE,

Smoke House and other outbuildiugs, and a
well Of good water in the yard.
There are about twenty acres 10 woodland,
the residue is arabic land, well watered and
adapted to agricultural purposes.
. TERMS OF SALE, as fixed by the mort
gage-cash.
Conveyahcing at the cost of the purchaser
GEORGE PETER,
Attorney named in the Mortgage.
dec cts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-12-16

They are magnificent pieces Of Furniture and we
shall dispose of them at reduction of 33l PER
CENT on the regular price. This is an opportunity
seldom ofered--Dont let it pass unheeded