davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
MINERS RESCUED.
Four Were Ent~mbed For Fifty Hours by
 a Cmyrsn-

CARRoxpALE. Pa. Oct 1.-John J. Tanning, William B Mitchell, George Barney and Anlrew hlahesky, the four miners who were entombcd in tho slope of the Northwest Coal company on Thurs day. were l~-cued at a late hour Saturday night. All are alive and we'll and do not seem much tho worse for their long inn prisonment.
 As soon as an opening was made re- treatments were Tas el through to the prisoners. and their hun gur and thirst had been satisfied before they reached the sur face.
 Tho men were without light and food for 5i hours. They procured water from a miniature we'll which they dug in their cell. In consequence of having been so long in darkness Tanning, when taken out of the shaft. was unable to sec a lamp held two feet away from him.
 None Of the men could remember wheth- CT or not they had slept and said that the sensation was like that of person in a trance. There was rejoicing when the men were ErouF ht to tho surface and cs- oortcd to their homes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
Ezeta Has Enough of War.

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 1.-General An. tonic Ezeta arrived here and called on President Diaz on n merely friendly call. He denies any intention of revolution and says that he in no way authorized the tele. gram sent out from San Francisco statinp that he was coming here to mako war on Salvador or Honduras. He says he in tends making this country his homo and will engage in coffee planting and bring his family here. He laughs at tho idea of war between Mexico and Guatemala.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
Eiyo killed In a Ereight wreck.

WoopsToCK, Ills, Oct. IA freight train bound for Chicago was wrecked on the Chicago and Northwestern railway at Growers crossing, about a milo west of this city. When the wrecking crew reached the spot, the voice of n man was heard calling for help. His hand protrud- ed from beneath tho debris. Tho car was loaded with green blanks, and the lum- ber was removed as rapidly as possible, the result being that they discovered five dead bodies. one man badly injured and a boy seriously bruised and shaken'up.
 The dead arc Bert Little, Freeport, Ills Tyrell Davis, Mount Morris, Ills; un- known boy, Lincoln, Neb: unknown boy, residence unknown: unknown man, said to be known as Milwaukee Eddie.
 Tho injured are Joseph Grady, Fall River, Mass, left leg broken, back injur- ed and one wrist chcwcd by one of the boys in his death struggle the latter dy- Ing with his head pinned by tho lumber to Grady's breast; Sam Newman, 12 years old, Frccport, Ills
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
Kit Carsons Conrad Dead

CLAYTON. N. M., Oct. l.-Thomas O. Boggs, better known as Uncle Tom. one of the oldest American residents of New Mexico. is dead. CnC.e Tom acted as guide for General Fremont. He was sent by General kcnrney in 1SiS with dis patches to General Scott in old Mexico from Fort Ieavenworth and met with many thrilling experiences while engag- ed in the journey. Mir. Boggs was a brother law and companion for many years of Kit Carson, and his stories of his life were extremely interesting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
Two Fatal RunRsays.

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 1.-Two sensa. tional runaways were reported here. One occurred at CIark's summit, near hero, whereby Patrick Looney was killed out right. The other occurred at Lackawanna, a small town south of here where two carriages coilidcd. Robert Willis was in. formally injured, and Mrs. Willis had her collar bone broken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
Satisfied.

This is one of the unique experiences that befaR the hardware trade. Some days since dear old lady from the country went into a grocery store in Lewiston, Me, and offered some glue for sale. Where did you get it:' asked the dealer. Where did get it?' she repeated proudly. II made it. Where do you suppose? I have been saving up the feet of all the critters that we have killed in years, and here's the glue I billed it out myself. When sho was paid tho small amount of money the glue was worth. she went off apparently happy and contented, though she got only 65 cents.-Hardware
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
Horse Trader Murdered.

HAMBURG, Ia. Oct. I.-Thc body of NJ. l.. Donnelly of Independence, Kan, was found buried under a foot of earth near the Nishnabotna river. On Friday night the murdered man stopped near where his body was found with another man sup posed to he L. II. Davidson of La Salle, Colo They were driving across the coun- try trying to dispose of a bunch of horses owned by the murdered man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
THE WORK OF WRECKERS
Passenger Train Ditched by an
 Open Switch.
TWO KILLED AND SEVERAL HURT.
Passengers Escaped Death Almost by a Miracle. but Train Hands Were Crushed. Five Men and Boys Killed by the Wreck of a Freight Train.

Five Men and Bays Killed by the Wreck
 of a Freight Train.
 TOLEDO, Oct. I.-Trnin No. 4a on the Wabash railroad was wrecked at Maumee, h small town l2 miles south of this city. The accident was the result of n we'll laid plan to ditch the entire train. Happily the heavy Pullmans kept on the track. and the mail and baggage cars, although badly wrecked. did not contain any vic tims.
 F. N. smith, engineer, Toledo, was kill cd. and A. H. Day, fireman, Toledo. was fatally hurt. Tho slightly injured are Charles Halland, mail clerk, Toledo. scalp wound; F. J. Proves, mail clerk, Toledo, cut and bruised; J. W. Kremer. mail clerk, Disxo. Ind, badly scratched on legs and body.
 The wreck was planned by whoever con- ceived the plot to occur at the east end of a long siding just beyond the Maumee sta tion. The rail at the lower part of tho switch target had been removed. and tho switch was partly thrown. The target in- dicated a clear track, and Engineer smith was probably not aware of the situation many minutes befcro his engine was pumping along on tho tics. As soon as the train struck the switch 1t leaped into tho air. fell toward the ditch and turned com pletely over The trucks of mail cars fol- lowed the engine. but tho cars went in an opposite direction. Under them were found later the dead body of Engineer Smith nnd Fireman Day, the latter suffering from fracture of the skull, which will prove fatal.
 Some Miraculous Escapes.
 At the time of the accident the train was running at the regular speed, and 1t Is considered a miracle that more lives wero not lost. The postal ears were torn entirely from the trucks and were lying side by side.
 Besides the slightly injured there were In tho cars s. J. McCorklc, Kokomo Ind: $. F.. Coffin and J. $. Dalton, both of this city.
 The express and the baggage cars were reduced to splinters, yet the occupants es- capped unhurt.
 There were several passengers in the combination smoker, which was wrecked beyond repair, yet not a scratch could be shown hy any of them. Tho passengers in the Pullmans were only made aware of the accident by tho severe jolting which they experienced. Wrecking trains from Toledo and Fort Wayne, were immediately sent to the 1 scene, and tho main track was cleared for travel by 0 clock in the evening.
 The dead engineer and dying fireman were both new men on the line and arc believed to have come to the road from i the Iehigh during the recent strike.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
A Milo In Les. Tha, Two ,r,nu,..

CHTLLIcoTHE, O., Oct Flying Jib made wonderful showing here. Andy Mcdowell was working him out and had him hitched to a high wheeled pneumatic wagon, with a running mate hitched. The geiding paced away beautifully. He went to the half in 1:O0 and finished the last half in :591. The performance has excit- cd horsemen greatly, as 1t was the fastest mile ever paced under similar circum. stances.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
onarreied ov.r n Cigarette,

BUFFALO, Oct 1. - Twenty year old Frank Wearing and lS-year- old Michael Teresa quarrelcd over a cigarette and as a result Wearing is at the Fitch hospital at the point of death, and Teresa is lock cd up in the seventh precinct police sta ton and will probably have to answer to a charge of murder
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
Hot Campaign In Georgia.

JEsuP, Ga. Oct. 1.-Populists of this county are trying to keep the Democrats and negroes from voting in this week s election by threatening their lives. In a row at Ritch, J. E. Surles, Democrat, shot and killed w. k. Rogers, a Populist, whom he accused of sending him threat. eninv lcttars
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
VETERANS MURDERED.
Two Who Had Ju.t Drawn Pensi Money
 Killed by Robbers.

DAYTON. O., Oct. Friday was pen sion day at the Soldiers home, and the veterans were paid $50. 000 A few of them visited the dives in the vicinity of the institution and were robbed Saturday. Yesterday two old soldiers were found robbed and murdered and their bodies ly- ing in the public road.
 Their names were Adolphus Curgan, Company F, Curnell's Legion of Mary land, and John Barrett of the navy. The city police and detectives have 90 suspects locked up. \ number of veterans are missing from the home, but will turn up all right
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
nrwn.a I'm tbe Canal.

SYRACUSE, Oct 1.-While Peter Cad nietz, trustee and treasurer of the Polish Church of the Sacred Heart in this city,
 was driving with his 6-year- old son along the towpath of tho Erie canal his horse became frightened and backed into the canal Gadnietz and his son wore drowned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
Nav Hold Down ,hs Roof,

OMAHA, Oct. John NJ. Thurston has accepted tho challenge of Congress man W. J. Bryan to a joint debate in Nebraska. Bryan is for silver and Thurs ton opposed, and the debate will be along this line.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01

vALDosTA, Ga, Oct 1.-There was 6 small riot at a turpentine still near this place, in which two colorcd men were killed, and members of the family of A. Gillespie, the manager, a white man, were wounded. The blacks had been fined for gambling by tho manager and tho money taken out of their wages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
Found Dying In the Woods.

HARTFoRp, Oct. I.-Albert Lauberhan, n lumberman working in n camp in Glas tonbury, was found unconscious in the woods near tho camp with a bullet hole in his right temple. His companions de clare they hoard the shot, and that Lau berhan said soon after being found that he shot himself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
To End the Beer Boycott,

BERLIN, Oct. 1.-Negotiations have been opened between the brewers and the so- cialists, with view to bringing about a compromise of tho long continued boy. colt The brewers have accepted a portion of the demands made by the socialists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
Ease ball.

National League eGames-Louisville, 10; Brooklyn. s. (Seoond game) Louisville, I; Brooklyn. l2. St. Louis, II; Washing. ton, ? (Second game) St. Louis. 10; Washington. 1. Baltimore, 20; Chicago, R Cincinnati, l6; Cleveland, It.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
Valuable Horse Burned.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Dot 1.-Firo destroyed the storage warehouses and sta- bles of Runyon Brothers at 22g Burnet street. Seven horses, among them a val uable trotter owned by F. P. Runyon, were cremated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
Inrh HntItInn nen.i.

LONDON, Oct. Lord Haddon, eldest son of the Marquis of Granby, is dcad
 His death resulted from the effects of . surgical operation. ut-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
nIernI.r nxInr.

MONTREAL, Oct 1.-At an early hour this morning ex-Premier Mercier was alive, but death may come at any mo- ymant
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
Shot Himself Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-John A. Mee- han, a former we'll known merchant of this city, committed suicide at the Girard House by shooting himself in the head.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01

WILMINGTON, Dol, Oct 1.-Embassa. dor Thomas F. Bayard has accepted the invitation 10 attend a reception to be giv. sn him by the Rayard legion upon his ar, rival in this country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
studen,. stoned by Rourb.,

HANOVER, N. H.. Oct IA party of Dartmouth students at Lebanon, N. H, were ambushed by roughs and stoned. One of the students was seriously injured, and a companion, on perceiving this, shot one of the roughs, named Maison, through the arm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
xv,,.Ly s,nurr,er. Arre,tca.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Oct 1.-Three white men and four negroes were arrested here yesterday on the charge of smuggling two barrels of whisky from the British steamship Alicia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
General West Dead

MEMPHIS, Oct 1.-General A. NJ. West. candidate for vice president of the United States in 1884 on the Greenback- Labor ticket with General Benjamin Butler, died at Holly Springs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
Death Ends a Feud-

PIcKESs, s. C., Oct 1.-J. W. La than was yesterday shot dead by Lawyer
 J. k. Childress, who was arrested The
 tragedy grew out of a feud.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
Shot His Brother.

CHARLESTON, Oct 1.-George w. Mo Cabe, while insane, fatally shot his broth CT, B. +. McCabe and then killed himself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
. s,,,exb.,aer Lnun,b.a

BATH, Ne, Oct I.-The sidewheel steamer Bay State. 2,a00 tons register, was successfully launched here. She is for the Boston Portland line.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
4 Schooner Stranded.

SOUTHPORT, s. C., Oct 1.-The schoon- CT E A. Beasley stranded on Frying Pan shoals Friday. The crew of seven men was rescued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
San Domingo Half Destrov.d-

PARIS, Oct. 1.-The Debats has a dis patch from San Domingo stating that haIi
 of that town was destroyed by the recent cyclone
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
ItalIan Monument to Shelley.

ROME, Oct IA monument to Shell ley, the English poet, erected by Italian admirers, was unveiled at Viareggio, of which town Shelley was drowned on July R. 1892
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01

PRiNckTese Ky, Oct 1.-The broom and shoe Geslsorses at EddyviIIe pefiitsn. tlary wers destroyed hy fire vestArds~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
Declined a Rsnomination.
Prison Fac.o-Ie. nurnea.

MILWAUKEE, Oct f.-E. c. Wall has declined a unanimous nomination for con- gross by the Fourth district Democrats
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01

$2O,OO0.00 worth of Shoes to be disposed of immediately. Building to be torn down to make place for our new block. Everything must go, and at once. Therefore we have pushed prices down so far, that upon examination you cannot fail to take advantage of the many bargains offered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01

We are CUNNING FOR BUSINESS thi. Fall and we hit the mark every time. our siO. SIP and SIS Suits catch every GUS. .omer who is looking for extra values ai these prIces- When you come to finer suits VIC are right in ii. Suits As high as s2s; only few at this price. SIS. s20 and s22 are our big lines in fine Suits. Never better values than this season
 Lightweight overcoats are a very handy garment to have in our climate Do you need onsg You should see our stock. Long. handsome garments sIO. to SIS. They will last for years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
General Peden Dead.
Killed In a Riot.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 1.-General James A. Peden died here
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-24
Republican Meeting.

The Republicans held meeting
at Jones' Grove last Friday, and
speeches were made by Robert Moor.
man, candidate for Congress from this
district, and J. H. Fordbam, of Orange
burg. ...
Moorman advised the negroes to or
ganize and 60 to the polls and vote, O,
at least make the effort. He said if any
attempt was made to defraud him out
Of his votes be would hold the super.
visor Of registration responsible for it,
and be was sorry Mr.. Bedenbaugh was
not present so that he could tell him to
bis face what be meant to do. He ad.
vised them to offer to vote whether
they had registration certificates or not
and he would have a man at each pre-
cinct to keep q list of those who at.
tempted to vote for him. AS to the
State election be had intended to say
nothing about it, but be was not SO
sure but that be would take q hand in
that also, and he would advise them in
q few days and he wanted them to fol.
low his advice.
Fordham took strong ground against
the Constitutional Convention aud
urged them to vote against it. He said
he had heard that the State executive
committee was not having any mega
tive tickets printed and he advised the
county chairman TO have some printed
80 as to be sure to have the tickets.
The meeting was attended by about
two hundred Of the faithful and they
were attentive listeners.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-24
Tribute of Respect.

Whereas, our Father in his love has
taken from our midst our dear friend
and sister-worker, Maggie Rodelsper-
ger, on the 23d day OF September, 1894,
we, the membesgof this Band of Hope
aud w. e. IT. U. do therefore, resolved
l. That we wish to testify in these
resolutions our affection and tender
esteem for her gentle and lovely charac-
ter, and our great sorrow for our loss.
2. That We nevertheless yield our
selves to His will who doeth all things
well; we believe that with her, dealh
was but the entrance to her Saviour's
embrace, where she will never more
feel the weary suffering and weakness
which burdened her last years here;
though taken so early, her life-work
was not destroyed, but is now continu-
ing where she can labor without the
many weights and trials which so mar
our best efforts here.
8. That we extend our tenderest sym.
pathy toward her bereaved family,
with whom we would mourn as feeling
their loss our OVID; We commend them
to the loving kindness and tender
| mercy of the Healer who binds the
wounded heart.
4. That copy Of these resolutions be
sent to her bereaved family, and that
our secretary be requested to inscribe
another copy in the minute-book o1
| this society. MAMIE DUNCAN,
LILA CRoMER,
BETTY BRADLEY,
Committee.
Ootobor 0n6 1904
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-24
Fosters Kid Gloves for sale by
Davenport & Rnnwick.
An, Excellent Play.

When the curtain goes up on the
third Act Of "Alabama," the fragrant
odor of the Magnolia perlneates the
theatre, and each one in the audience
turns around and looks at his Deighbor
wondering where the delicious perfume
comes from. They do not realize that
it comes from the stage. This little bit
of realism, if such it may be called,
originated with the author. While
watching the performance the first
week in New York, Mr.. Thomas oc-
cupied boz. In one OF the orchestra
seats one night fashiopably dressed
lady pulled small vial of cologne from
her pocket, and in so doing, dropped it..
The vial broke and The scent was plain;
" noticeable all over the house, Tot
strong, but family sweet and seemed
in keeping with the beautiful foliage
and hanging moss OF the stage. The
next day, Mr.. Thomas consulted a
Chemist and had him prepare several
ounces of extract of Magnolia. Just
before the curtain went up the next
night. an a,omizer spray was used oD
the stage and the odor of Magnolia
bloom filled The stage. When the cur
tain went up the scent was blown to all
parts Of the house. The illusion of the
Southern night was complete, the
moon, the scenery, the negro voices and
the magic odo1 of the Magnolia.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-24
Dots from No g,

Dots from No. 2.
Prof. B. L. Jones spent last Sunday
with Mr. B. B. Leitzsey.
Mrs. Sophia McCreight, OF Columbia,
is visiting her mother Mrs. Sallie
Brown.
Mrs. Dave Crosson, of Prosperity, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. N. Crosson.
Miss Mary Boyd spent few days
last week with her aunt Mrs. Jane
Buzhardt.
Mr.. Johnnie Buzhardt is going to
Newberry College.
Mrs. Lula Steadman, of Raleigh, NC,
is visiting her mother Mrs. Minerva
Livingston.
Our young friend Mr.. Albert Sloan
had the misfortune of having his left
hand caught in cotton gin last Friday
and losing three of his fingers. He
should be thankful it's no worse and
that he has thumb and foretlngel
with which to do his left-nand writing.
He is doing very we'll. Have plenty OF
cotton next time, friend, and be sure to
put it in the gin, instead OF your hand
Mr.. w. T. Lane, SOB of MIR: John G.
Lane, died at his home last Saturday
morning, 10th instant. The family
have the sympathy of the entire com
munity.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-24

A HAPPY MARRIAGE.
The Nutials Of Mr. Charles -. Suber and
Miss Mary Suber at the Methodist
Church.

On last Wednesday night at tn,
Methodist church in New berry, Mr.
Charles S. Suaer and Miss Mary Subel
were united in the holy bonds of matri
mony. They start out upon the journey
of life with bright prospects and with
the star of hope shining brightly over
their pathway. We trust that moth
ing shall ever come to dim its bright
ness. 1t was bright and q beautiful
and a happy occasion. The church WAS
beautifully and tastefully decorated in
evergreeus and roses and pretty flowers
of every description. There was
large audience Of their friends and rel
atives present TO witness the happy
binding toget her Of two hearts and Il
wish them God speed on the journey
upon which they are embarking.
An arch of evergreens and roses was
suspended in front Ct the altar and
beneath this the bride and groom stood
while the words were spoken which
made them twain one flesh. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. 4. J.
Stokes, of the Methodist church,
assisted by the Rev. Geo. A. Wright,
of the Baptist church. The bride was
attired in a beautiful snd very hand
some dress of white silk en- traine and
beneath the handsome bridal wreath
and veil looked the very picture of
queenly beauty. The groom wore q
handsome cutaway suit of the latest
pattern while the groomsmen were in
full evening dress, and the bridesmaids
were sweet and charming in white and
blue.
The flowers girls and boys were,
Lola Lake, Tommie Wicker, Lucy
Suber, Frank Chapman.
The ushers were Misses Emma Riser,
Mary Bishop, Clara Cook, and Annie
Bynum. The following couples were
in attendance:
Mr.. Ned Brown and Miss Lizzie
Dominick.
Mr.. Will Suber and Miss Lizzie
Ruff.
Mr.. Frank Wearn and Miss Sara
Wheeler.
Mr.. Chess Cannon and Miss Kate
Huiet. -.
Mr.. John Mayes and Miss Lizzie
Fellers. ..
Mr.. Frank Bynum and Miss Mary
Mayes.
Mr.. Hamp Hunt and Miss Ada
Suber. ...
Mr.. Tom Wicker and Miss Jessie
Hornsby.
After the ceremony was over the
bridal party and few invited friends
repaired to the residence of Mr.. J. B.
Suber, the father of the bride, where a
most elegant repast was spread.
The Herald and News wishes them
long life and happiness.