davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-05-23
ZONE PAPER
The following letter was received

The following letter was received
yesterday:
To THE EDITOR OF THE APPEAL
l am glad to see one paper with nerve
enough to stand up for pure politics
and independent citizenship in Ne
Vads. To a man who surveys the
field from this point, the condition of
affairs is pitiable. 1t does not seem
to me that the people there give it
sufficient thought. 1 hope you will
weed out the transgressors. l want
the APPEAL for one year.
81. E. WRIGHT,
518 Montgomery ST.. San Francisco.
The APPEAL is in receipt of a good
many such letters from old Carson
ties. While we are, as Mr.. Wright
says, the lone paper" that attacks
corruption, we would much rather
not bear the honor alone. We would
be glad to welcome to our side the
two other papers in this city as adj
vocates of the cause which the Ar
PEAL has been obliged to champion
single handed.
We have never yet heard word of
protest from our contemp oraries
while the taxpayers were being open
ly plundered. They have never made
single move to assist in wedding
out the transgressors.
1t begins to look to the public as if
they were the retained organs Of the
gang of seals who had robbed and
ruled Or. by, or else feared to lift
their voice IN protest.
The Al AL is published in the
interests O. no clique; it is published
for the taxpayers of Ormsby; the
rank and file who support it because
it tells the truth about all classes of
officials and wears no party collar.
1t is not yet too late for our timid
contemporaries to cut loose from the
clique that feeds and fos-
ters them for their personal use.
1t pays to serve the public. Try
t some time and see if you don't
admit it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-05-23
he KEELEY Cure

sell and administer in the State of Nevada the Double
Chloride of Gold Remedies discovered and prepared by
Dr. Leslie Kelley of Dwight Illinois, for the Of
the Liquor Morphine and Tobacco habits and Neuras
thenia, will be opened either in Reno or Carson City
about July lst next under the management Of DR.. g.
B. Sussdrof Doctor Sussdroff has been in charge Of
the Institute at Los Gatos California since it opened
and has successfully treated than thousand
patients there
For particulars address W. G. Watson Station "C
San Francisco, Cal My15tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-05-23
When the Snow Melts,

As usual every year when the snow
melts, whisky bottles and tin cans of
all descriptions are cropping out along
the read, showing what meat cur Ce-
sars fed upon during the Winter.
The display in front of our rabid
temperance neighbours premises show
that he preached what he didn't
practice. He must have been drunk
for months. -Homer Index.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-05-23
A New Fire Bell.

The Warren have received a new
alarm bell from the East, weighing
HOO pounds. 1t il claimed for it
that it can be heard five miles,
which will be an advantage to people
in Empire, who will in future be able
to tell WHISTLER we are having a fire
or celebrating silver victory. Fire
away.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-05-23

II il rumored about that an attempt
will soon be made to reduce the
miners wages in Bodie from four
dollars to three dollars per day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-05-23
Lively Horses.

Yesterday horse attached to q
cart driven BY Sol Briggs, ran away
upsetting the cart and causing the
horse drawing it to stampede, q race
horse fastened near by also took to
the road. The air was full of wheel
spokes and horses for a spell.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
HER DEAD BODT FOUND ~ THE HHiFF
THE POLICE RETICENT About THE CASE OF MIS-
ANNIE CAMLrN-A MYsTr:iIoi sTE>>1'E
IN 1UE AFFAIR

THE POLICE RETICENT About THE CASE OF MIS-
ANNIE CAMLrN-A MYSTERIOUS >TE,>;i.E
IN The AFFAIR
Mrs. Annie Camlun. n widow. thrty-"!cht
years old. living on the second hoor In the P"-
tomac Flats. at No. 2.2?i Eigh,h-avc.. was found
dead yesterday morning at the bottom ~ an air
shaft which leads from her rooms 10 IN" bnS -
ment She had broken her back. II II sup
posed that she fell accidentally to the bas"-
men,, though some advance the theory Of sui
eide Captain Meakim and the other fnrials
OF the West One-hundred- nd-tw"n'y-nfth
police station have Shrouded IN" affair In
mystery. The patrolman guarding tho body
declared that the only who knew anything
about the woman's circumstances was man.
the police station. The captain thcr" denied
point blank that such a person had held any
conversation with him.
Mrs Camlun had lived at the Potomac Flats
for about a year. Her husband died some time
ago In Florida. and her only child. little girl
Ave years old lives In Portland. Ne The
woman's neighbcrs sny they know of her having
been under the influence Of liquor two or thre"
times. Her only visitor was man who called
frequently.
JOreph Moore. the janitcr Of the fats. says hc
saw this man leave her rooms about O'Clock
In the morning. and the same unknown person
age appeared soon after the discovery OF the
dead body at 1880 a. m.
The families living In the building believe that
the woman. while under the influence OF liquor
mistoOk the door opening into the air shaft
for the closet door beside II. ard by accident
fell through
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
rHE CHARMS or ST. ArGrSrJyE

81 Augustine Fla. Dec. q (SpeciaD.-The win.
tsr season Of social gayety has begun here and
the large hotels, arc for the most part open AMI
entertaining q considerable number OF Northern
and Northwestern tourists anxious to escape the
cold weather OF the upper States Jacksonville and
st. Augustine are the objective points Of the trav.
eiers. and from these resorts they make many
trips. covering the varied points OF attraction
throughout the State and enjoying at all these
places the balmy summer-likc climate for which
FLORIDA II noted.
At st. Augustine the numerous points OF interest
compel the attention Of visitors for a lengthy
period. The city is really foreign In its style Of
architecture Its streets and IN fact Its entire sur
YoundingA The old For. Marion the old streets.
narrow and without modern sidewalks; the old
buildings. With balconies extending from the sec
ond story almo& touching each other. are all OF
sesndsnts Of the spanish settiera -'' ''
Then again there :: sre.. deal Of e. AnE,,s.
cssar and COrdova are ali built 10 the ancient s,yie
Ss:,;: Iss.; =; ;,.:: s
ths man.~xsmsnt M ~ Of & 6 D. Knott and the Ponce"
sfsS = S:1ssoior. Sy g. 3. L.ss.y. " ;" "'"
Ar sSes nS%Ses q oshss hS..:
81 = seSso:; Ss'S :"S "1f:.:d f.: ~
ven known a. The former proprsetor OF the Luray
Ian sad osssoia Inn The ssn Mfrco. managtd
sssh. Nsv.Yc.k: and .lso " fa.ttceasse Peenot
6ses.s; Valencia and sare''0aa. 4 Of which are
4 xuSust,s. ,s the starting poin. for the de-
tGStfsi tfips down the lndian River country, and
- Jaeksoaville. g. Augustine and Indian River
tsS0ptlaa which !. hak:vey down ths Nves. and
VII ~: ~. 8. % es:.s = isssF 4 Z" .ss - ,: w.
s:f s...ss4 4. r:s :'...s e. ,s. s::s: that III
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
NEU -lDHk .fIULLIN fLiH EOAfNG.

TItEtr TAtG rOUT- Tur >EI.FM COFFEE
C.auIuE'." ~, Tory ovII ILTIN .>wOETIi.
Fair snort was furnished ls, night nt the box
.ng ,ntcri ,inmcnt ~ the N"w-f"rk Athletic ''nh
The. ,,,,,s were on the card Thr referee was
T. g Williams. J. VI MOTLEY and Arthur J. Moor"
were the Judges: I:oiert Sto,l ard J. d. Abecl We're
The timers. and Frederick W. Rirns was I'll" an
n..unc.r The first contest WIS between Tim
Murphy and "sphi, r. Kelly Mr. Burns laid what
seemed to IIarlcmites unnecessary stress on tho
Kelly was 81 harlem. The t. hight at
llS bounds Murphy looked the heavier and forced
the fghting lie -, Nrs blood In IN" third round.
Kelly weakened toward the last. ~ there was u
shout when II war announced that the Judges were
unable to agree and she referee had given the lie
cision ~ Murth-. v seemed 10 nearly every
that there was no drLDt about The 'Sril'rs' de-
feat . . - .
the ring II was arn0unc,j that they were IT, weigh
In at 1873 pounds each. but ihAt Will" Vernon came
ust under that nxurr msrmSns wight vas i.
In condition carrying 80 much h,sh wh,i- others
believed that his superior weight would win. Iiar-
had 1hnss .sns nT. a m m h' rs Gsn ~ "@ but
sp'e ech In protest. but was forced of the plat
form.
was between two middle-weights-"Jor" Filings
worth and Frank Cralx coored. the Harlem
coffee Cooler" Tho first two Nights were OF SIX
iingsworth lodged most OF the coffee Cooler's'
worth was knocked against % the r0pes Just e tim:
Some % % xIsorcu: Sis~: and q Is. nid4ls % Is:
:s : :s. 4. i:"h a e : Y .
4hefo We . Good sttaadasea ~, - Z ,sasr.i5
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
THE FARCE OF TAMMANT PRIMARIES.
oo,.r M ooo MrNpI;Es or THE GENERAL COM
MITTEE CHOSEN INSTEAD OF THE
Zoo CALLED FOR


The Tammany Hall primaries to elect memoers OF
the General and District committees "ere ".N' W
The several Assembly districts Of this city between
m. hours OF & and O'Clock last evening. The can
as.ue6 nv the Executive Committee named the num-
her Of delegates to be elected by each Assembly
District making total OF about 3S"' 10 comPo"c
that body No attention. however. was pa'd 10 IN"
number designated In the call AMI IN" baio'"
Looked as IL the district leaders had put on the
n.me Of every man in their districts suspected of
rammany afYiiiations. Most were vcritahe blanket
ballots ranging In length from two to hve feet ana
we're from twelve TO eighteen inches IN width Inc
number elected to the General Committee agsre-
gated about co0O. "Dry Dollar Sullivan IN the
IIId District. for instance. who was put down IN
the call for 10 delegates had over 500 names on MS
ticket majority OF the district leaders emula'ed
nu%S:r ::ss s.a%D: cr and elected 'e to eight times the
There were no contests Of course. and there wer:
no changes apparent in the lists The same old
names sppeared to represent the several d'''r'c's
There was nothing in the lists to indicate who viii
Be the business. leaders: BY Tammany nction
The in T.s.eS s.es S reality
they Will be picked out By Mr.; Croker In almost
r9ss & Decided upsn s' Is .'GT'ys cS
9. iiupfe the brewer; In the Xlvth District; John
MPy s: Ts M'ns .esss
ssSs:e n II; xXXia Jacob R9p..,. or George
xxtS: sx.Poss J".,,c. % Henry = Murr.y ana .a .ac
SvsS S9S" Quinn + the n, xvI,h and
man. In the txtn; and John schwoerer a weshhy
yss dstermined TO have ht real estate partner.
Peter ?. Meysr. chosen in the XXvIIth. This ar.
ader Foe. Justice We%s IN S.. r. ns asac, rHl's,
and % :c a.., i've tn snr i' they the e
exs y: S: that Larry
q German. but the name not made public
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
THE IPTTST-SWiTDLER HELD.
lie HAD BrEN OBTAINING MONEY II lit AND
LEFT RECOGNIZED A> LORD SINCLAIR

| He HtD HfEN OBTAlNINb MbNIb III III MD
Left RECOGNIZED A> LORD SINCLAIR
CREME" EY JUSTICE GRADY.
William Sinclair Crewc. a plausible young man
representing himself an artist. t""nty-s"v"n
years old was arraigncd yesterday in IN" YorkvI:lc
Police Court for obtaining money under false pre-"
fences The defendant seems to have had varied
career In raising funds. and has met great success
The story Of his arrest on complaint o' i'r. Lloyd
Stevens OF Gar1en Ci'y. L. ]. has already been
told In The Tribune
pr Stevens appeared az the chief witness against
the prisoner. He testified tau on March lG Grove.
wi,h whom he then living. complained of be
said h. had diamonds worth <30o pledged with
The t;,b. Loan Company. Of No. 1?I? lir"ahway I"
s.c,r. "A loan of 100 which the interest Of
SIS - was due and which he was unable TO meet.
for that s..fn one II. H. Schneider. who. he ua.
derstOoI was the manager Of the company. AMI
who said the amount of the check cancelled the
immediate indebtedness
story was q myth. and that 81 - was the total
amount advanced 20 Crewe by the company.
Edward Berger; manager 81 the Globe Loan
20 whom the doctor had given the check was
connected with the institution
Justice Grady gave no cre'iencc IN the story told
by Crewe and held him for ir!a! in si.;O bonds.
II thought ] recognized that defendant when he
came before me last SUNDAY. Since then ] have
satisfed myself a. 10 who he II and where I saw
SOCIAL circles some four or hv- years ago az Lord
Sinclair Crewe. ! saw him In jefferson Market
Police Court. ! was then counsel In case and
frsudlns a F1fth-ave Iandlady out OF a board biz
I think his friends cam: to his rescue and hxeI
up the matter somehow
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
OLCMBTA PROBABLY 10 KEEP TIE CCp
THE TROPHY TOH WHICH TuE INTERcoLLEGa.
ATE CHESS PLAYERS Arr. CONrEsrIxG.


Colrnb.a E,adc rpurt In tie intsreoe eJiate ehsa.
tournament: yesterday. sn1 hss iosd which is n
confidently cxpartcd will cnabe thc college 70 retain IL
championship cup. IN" four played nn!aAea
ty CI5 O'Clock. AMI n evening sssson held. Tney
resulted f,i)ws: Eiwari Hym"' Columbia. 'Ot besA
Aiiurn r.. skinner. Yae 'os: James Hcwtns H., Hir.
v-rd '93 beat Ernest p. Rot crts. Prinec;on, ~;
Eiwsrd I.ibcirc Columbia. %. hat kbert L. Ross
Yac. %; rhornd'k' Spslc.ae. Harvard. 9j sni Boyt
r. Ew:nr. Princeton. o+ played T. . draw. The seoss
a. sc,r stands fo'lows: Columbia Oh Ha,ysr1
3; Yss. 8; Prnccton. 80. Hymcs ard Libs'rc COLUMBIA
arc 70 play Roberts and Ewing. Pneetcn. 10
osc .ao cup Columbia lose tot, Of thesc garss
which IL drcMcd bsay improbable. HyInes ard Libso
or, both excellent players anf Hvmes awa:dsd .
rc.a aivfP modal las ye1r for having every Gamo
played ~ hin. at thu frs: tournament.
special prog anmc has bcen Arranged for closrs ~
t,uin1n ent evening bv Efwari A. Caswsl,
Yac '0o. JrstrTy. the Boston champion, Who
to champions ahip as tho tournsmert Of the New.Yoee
tty t'hcas Club q week aRD. and who plays gho
s.muisan .ous asncs. indfoidei Will play the Iicka
tems ~ Columbia. Hatvcrd. Yale sni Prnee:on smul.
tsnoousy. TN t,!s account the games will bsin ..
instead Of D. and continue ti .. - when any eamcs
unfinished Will bs adiu1:ra:cd by the referee. TAs
simultaneous Games will b"e.D q; 1:3' O'clock
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
rEsxYxAkEss ~ rHE BERxsuIsg HILLx

oscawsnnas, q Jolly party from Brooklyn. 10 the
number OF forty have arrived at the berkshire
Inn. In this village. and will remain until Tuesday
In the party are Mrs. I.oeser. Mrs. Vincent ioeser
Mr.. Charies H: Terry. Miss julia Bredt. Miss l..
Fannie Bumhsm. Vincent Lcsser J. Clanin fhomp-
scn. Harold vsrnon. Paul = Vernon, Daniel &
Tottsrsil.
Their programme to-day Wa ekating and outdoor
~ JSli.a Mi.s ayr A an6 A. ma LSn.hcme: vas vas
s. 6oWltnG aad 6llIiasa pa9fie1 aad ne entire
ssss1 se s. ~ 49, = & ( e: .'f:s:.s 'A'''
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

kowsky: Miss Won Stosch will also play ennnA.>
violin solo: the second part OF the concert SS3
consist Of the third act Of die Waikurs" ~
Fraulein Pevny a. Ses!inde and Herr Schett Il
Mascagni Is said to be writing . new opera =,
titled I'll Romano. which II expected to s. ~
for production during the coming season IN Lcn6s
at the Cotent Garden Theatre The title Dert r.
written for Nine Melba.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
SUCCESSFUL CCN TESTS At SANDY HOOK.
HEAVY PLATES PIERCED-THE PROJECTILrs
SHOWING NOT EVEN A SCRATCH

CsptAin frank Heath. at tho United States Proving
0r,und a sandy HOOK yesterday tok chare Of another
~ Of gun sRsiDs armor. -Four tweIve-nch Wheeler.
Sterling dcek.percinG shells nro1 from twcvench
norsas With . charge Of fortynve pounds and ,eyrn
- powder. sgainst . four and half iach plate
sIxteen BY nve feet Every she through the plst
anl the strong backing which held &C. afrrwsri
recovered in perfect condition. While the plato and
Nsfking completely denished. tho shell. ai1 not
- ~ even q srntch.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
Qcaebrrs.

A wruIcAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
Y sn,,ii.s Ir,f,s.nrs Teachers Tutors. Cov"rnsss<o
A, 10 colleges schools ami Families -ApP, 10
Mrs VI. J Young Fulton. II tnton square.
,EN,.y Miriam t,yri.re supplies tutors professores
n teacher. s,n-rn.,srr etc. IN all rps r"F'mnsnus
sh.,i- parents tS 3'h-'Ne. hok u d'ns cor ."h'st.
. ,:ruw>N GR\prArE or UNIVERSITY. desires 70
\ ,. x,ns IN ,iermar French. Latin 1rr~k nathe'
,,,r. 4, exchange fn barI Address. all week. e. A>s
rrtininr once
~ hxuIisU GRADUATE U'oiicgiate Prof"ssor).
n ,~arh-s analysis i"xir. rhetoric classics mMne'
,,o,,,. ,o.taphy mental science. Nevd lr, MAN
TUY Visiting and irNat~ Tutor .aj West iioth-"
4 x4rHtrTtoN IN rRENs'ii.-Fri,ate lessons IN con'
i ,,r-n,t,n. grammar and W-rn'urr
''' ,;ASTON pOtAY. ?io West <%th-st
uuy NTrr Assistant preparatory school. scieuoA
w drawing th.n.tss. ns'hk~epins sinaii salary
u,,h h"n. Address a.. itox ~. Tribune Uptown once.
l. ~. IiI,alwny
Vry ASTrp Wellesley Smith ar vassar graduate euy
w rnsitt,n tlerman ruv-rness for school Lady geos
r,h, dtsrtrt school work. two Tor me-
s,'n w"rk MIRIAM tONRiEnE AGENCY. 80 t'"n'
ave. @Othst
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

Nuscl' Instruction.
ATTEND Dah ''nns'r'Hi'ty. IN W.s' 30 s: ,n
\ ,n.r,u,n,.. nn,ri spanish pianist. f"ruelso 'nsS
eminent n astrrs and cfnpsrs clio uton sw'ds Li." ~
les. ms ~ cents g. $50
~ ETRoiriITAS ,OlIt,;E oV 81 SIC ..
wi IEArIN,: NisliNi. iNSriTi TIE 'F AMEhI Y
k-ri.nc- j. par Tor -r"si"n rtui"ns p' ,t
IN TX Ir.. tIt~Ii Rnss faisln-. Vice Pros, H. W.
t:,r-n" 80, AMI Ffrss. - ..,.,,, ,.,,,.
~ > Il EAST i.T!fsT.. NEw-foRK
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

F. Young Ia irs-Countrv.
DpVWppI -, ,Ibpt. Ipf. GIRLS. Lyme 'ohh w '"e1
- opens Jan. 81 i>'i . ,,,cu.,,p
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

F,- E,,s AMI Young M'n-Country
<,,SNtN N'AbEMN. rANAAN. ToNN .trn" -
I ,v.n,, hv, ,sI-g. ~ hi.n.ss preparatory. inns.
"a Ina, tr,n.ns backward boys Al, anced Iwo "IrHhss
AZ t.r hul, AiIr"ss THE RECTOR
l,t&l.I.ItuLH INSTlTi 'TE Freehold y ofn y"N
IL,s Road .'.rpi Primary. t''lers fr~.@ta'"V'
Iisin.sr ,ur.~ Sh'r'e,ni. rr.~rri'ing I-i"sr"ph''
nx>kr y,iRsEIF 4 Mr,HANIfAi. ENGINEER
IVA or ,ir,ugh-r,n. qualify e. tAk. chase 'i iht'
,ln.,, hv To n",t-i ~ liOM!: STUDY ~ tn" OR
,,s ri.nc. h,.l Mechanics. scranton IA u b.yn'
students nee, only knHw hor g. J,ai AM "r's' MNa'
rat. .harg-s SEMI Or fr"" circular
N'rwroX ~ - INsriTi RI 'lomc ne AMI care;
.\N.rv room a,l h"at",i. mhasc'n' ,-p"l-
Inc l,ll ,.r.i. -u.s''ian dept. Wilson. A M frin
~ JOHNS MILITARY - 'ii'nb..
- MANI.ItS y Y
NI\r TERM HfGlNS JANUARY it'll I'VE
II, Roy r f. iiuniinc'on. Pres Win N"rs"ck supIs
f.. Ii..t W iurnham. 1. :. a. ''minandan'.
VgrrE HIGHLAND MILITARY AApEMf. W'rre'tef
i Nr~ I.y,ns next t-r Thur. a, Jan =. lF% CLASSIC
80, s,,n.iuc IlI-n.s- lrri.,rlt"ry departments iyn-
suu Athletics encouraged Careful training IL IN" ih-
,.rr~. JOSEF u N.i'i.N SHAW. A. NJ. Heal Mas''r
sTuE rETKsKIi.I. MILITARY hApEMI
i t1Hh v.,r send ~ illustrated cataioeue
juiI\ y. TIlulN. \. NJ. n. D.. Principal
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

AVoKpisrowN NEW JERSEY. .,-- MISS pANAs
W UONKDIN,; s1'iipp fr ';ir,s College rr"rsrstion
sd NJ ra,iv" French AMI ''rman teachers spce's'
,,ar..~ in music ana art. Terms. $'"
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

Th. operate list fnr this w"h runs a~ i"i'""S'
N,rIay .I.h,ngrin' wi'h Mw". Et''rs - Elsa
Mime Fur-ch- Mnii a. 'rtrui'. i"i>s'''" 'H
T,lramonio E,nuarl i" R'szt" ~ IN" hihs
ami lean d., R,szk. as loh'ngrn "''N'S'
l,y .'Scmiramiir' with Nine. M''hi as "m'r''
miir Mmr Scarhi ~ Msi'r ara f"'h''' IL
U,szk. "a Assur Fr.la,. "t'arn't. VITA th' S'h'
cast AZ heretofore: saturday mi'in'". 'I.n'bi I'll
I I,mm.run,r" with Nine. M.lhi III ihr i!;uiar rode.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

y
ton for the first time.
! NJ mrs entertainers are attracting large
ard we'll plea .,,i arIirnces to Irrrmnnn's Thrat-.
II /. the policy ~ Mr. mn at this hous" T."
have constant changes AMI TO make his programmes
r'markabe for ih-r novelty as for their clever
dancing. serprntine and ballet. monoo.ues and
.rrolai. u Is the ia.i "-.k ~ h.rtoto the Pa
,I um"s an % rvoluii"n. The sisters "rroba,s
ar. prominent among the peri fpr'n.rs
visitors q, Tony Pastor: Tn-atrs thi. week Tn"
Fs I:"%s E * sis1:t% S". e
hrrhmrrr. IN songs. and duets: l'ly carter ami
s :nG mcS and ar. "SSs S"s: or s"
assault a, "r%. wh,Is ;s,."Iinx ;s , on their h'sa.
a"d M"fnS" %%. an" Mcar%y " b.S. md %
act entitled The baseball Umpire" and Tony
li"'ia.y .ujisns.. have nll-a Palmer. Th.a,r,
through ,h; s. k to S ~!,n.., trn-% tn. c"r.,.";
i%' i"". % and n: W.ans;%.y matns. IL. Ia1E-:i
week. in"iudns a New Years matinee to.morrow
M.. for R. S w
3a Krn'rsMy 81 III. Academy e Nuts
p.rformsncr Of this melodrarna Of the bu... grass
.sf's%. .sf'.% "' .os$-ni; S:.;.a:% zach lazy
n
written especially for them. which will soOn be
introiiced In the second act.
A long and promising list OF attractions In an
nouncd For the continuous performance at Proctor
twenty. .third.st.. theatre It Includes ~ and Nine.
Dei-Mcly Mis. I':lle Black English buries9us
isnrer: Drummond. staley and Belle Birbcck. must
cal blacksmiths and contortion dsncess: the Two
tsi squibsst: and neeFoma anesrs; John. Ray and
May bhsrwood. novelty skesch artists: Josie Ash
Scbssds sad deo6reh. NsFis kiiSs tks Cfsac
,:'s;: ~ M as ai''sx x. rs: css.:2 s2s.issis: ss
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23
w. G. DAWSON, NJ. ..
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,

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The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-23
!ERAlBlE aCC|DEEE
John ". Kaips and Son, o.
Washington Township
Both Killedsby a Boiler
Explosion.

A terrible accident occurred at
the home of John, w. Knipe, near
Ilesboro, on Monday last "
1t seems that Mr.. Knipe, who
was one of theS substantial, and
thrifty farmers of that locality, had
a power corn crusher, u feed cutter
and wood saw, each of which he
had before that time been operat-
ing by horse power.
A short time since he purchased
a small portable boiler aud engine
which he had attached to the crush
er.
On Monday morning last he had
expected TO crush a load of corn
for neighbor, and got up steam
for the purpose.
The promised work did not come
as soon as expected and the water
was carelessly permitted to run
low in the boiler, and was one
of old pattern which was without
q water heating attachment and
had to be filled with cold water.
At about ten o'clock the fire was
replenished and as is surmised the
exposed fiues because superheated
when 1t was sought to increase the
amount of water I'M the. boiler, q
terrific explosion occurred which
tore the boiler to fragments.
Mr.. Knipe and his s8p, 2 young
man of about twenty years of age
we're both near the boiler when the
explosion occurred.
The young man. wasaiblown q
distance of - feet and through
a fence and was instantly killed.
Mr.. Knipe was also blown con
siderable distance, but was able tt
attempt to walk to his house, but
fell with weakness before he reach
ed it, and was found and assisted
into the house by neighbor who
was attracted by the terrific repor
of the explosion. \ #8
He fingered until late in the af
ternoon when he died also.
The real cause ofsthe occurrence
is of course mostly conjecture Il
the facts are past finding out ex
cept as stated aboves -i,ligNt
| Mr.. X. was a christian gentle
man in every respect a large, Wig
orous man in the prime of life ant
one whom his locality will sadl,
miss in more ways than one.
He leaves widow and tw
children who are we'll nigh Graz
ed by this terrible calamity whic1
has bereft them of two dear one
in one brief day, and to them is ex
tended the heartfelt sympathy Q
the whole community.