davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-24
ttbr tsno Sers.

Cine sstp0bnlide SaIdenubr tidt
17.160 Wal in elmer Stunoc, folgli9
411,84O Weal in eirtem Sage, 1907
321. 800 Mal idbrli9. 8ei iDrsfdltiz
ger 8ebanolung sebt eine Saidenubr
sutpeilen 100 Sabre ri4tig uno in oie=
fem Sale piirbe lie 1902, 10000
mal tiden. Cine llbr iit aus bartem
MetalI semadt; aber es gibt elm. anz
bere merfipiirbtge MfaI9ine, bic aus
ipei9em Stoffe beftebt unb bod 5000
Mal in elmer Gtunbt i9ldst, 10000
mal in einem Sage unb 43,800.000
Mal in einem Sabre. Sic oauert
ipobl AUDI, absr mir b0dft feltsn, 100
Sabre unb tpiirbe bann 4, ,38O,O0O,0OO
Mal fGlagen. Wean ioQte meinen,
bieIe Mafdine miiBte ii4, ba fie 10
tpeib tit, Diel i9neller abniiben; dber
bem iit nibt 10. Seo.rmann bat bieie
fpunberbare Mai4ine Bel ii4 unb tdnn
ibren S9las fiiblen, ite 9.iBt bas
9sr3.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-24

gen. Dabei erfreut iitb bas 2iliputa~
ner=8abn ani4einenb Der be{ten Sc
funbbeit. Srau Srom bat bisber 49,
ainbern, unter benen fi6 3piainge
unb Orillinge befanbsn, bas 9sbsn ge<
f6enft. ginise Der s@r0Beren finb ge=
itorben. sbr dltefter Sobn, Tranf
nit Namen, odblt jeBt is Sabre; iit
niht sr0Bsr als Elm Sehsidbrissr unb
tpisat 46 pfunb. gr TT gefunb unb
frdftig unb tritt unter benz Namen
ssranf 6arrts als Der fleinite Mtblet
anf. Gein IA Sabre alter 8rubsr
George miBt nur Elm Geringes mebr
als brsi SUB. Die Muttsr bieIer
3perse 1T eine bliibenbe Grau ppn A
Sabren unb ibr RDrpergepi9t betrGgt
153 pfuno, tpdbrenb ibr UNI Elm Sabre
dlterer Gatte, ein Mann Dpn eiferner
Gsiunbbeit, 185 pfunb tpisst.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-24

9iplomatif4 d. Wiabanre:
Gie tparen auf Sbrer leBten Stene
nur brei Wohen, iDarum baben Sic
biefelbe benn berlaiIen2 Oienitmdbs
den: Meine leBte 9errfAaft mar folh
unanaenebmes, altes Meib. Mabame:
g1un, icb fDnnts boh audi folA undns
aenebmes, altes Msib Iein. DtenitS
rnGbhen: . Wabame, unangenebm
fOrrtttn sic allerbings fein, aber alt
ME. Mabnme: Gs lit gut; i4 perbe es
nit .Sbnen beriuhsn.
unfere Bramen. Guropdis
Yder Gourflt (au fsinens ansrifanifhsn
Gjoitgeber): SD babe nod nirgenbs tn
ber ,Wslt 10 ipunber11Dne Mdb9en gez
,feben, alss gerabe bier Bel sSbnen IN
Mn1erita; aber bic berbeiratbetsnJ
fsbea bafiir nm 70 Dergrdlater nnb abb
qearbeiteter aus" @dFgeber: ,Ja,
fehsn Sic: Elm GfA;l ber Srauen bier
Bel lilrs lit 10 abgearbeitet, neil iie fid
feline Dien1tmdbhen balten, nnb bic
Mnberert iAauen 10 Dergrdmt e.ss, neil
lie fieb tpelhe baIten."
Mtingefallen. @atte:
gntf9ulDige, baB icb 10 fpat tomme,
Iiebe syrau, aber Der 9err Reumdnn
bat MIDI ben gan3en abenb i'm Gee
fd1ft dufgebalten. @dttin: So2 9srr
Ieumaun tpnrtet ia fhon bier felt 5tpei
@tunbsn auf Did!
WGrefall ben 2euten 5ll
glauben, Die auf ibr Neht poden, bann
f0nnte ss auf Grben gar tein llnredt
gtbeu.
gs- M d nner, berbom Did.
tsriDorts iit setroffen fiiblen follte,
nleint: xGa 1T bod nur cine Gdbtl!4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-24


,,Nas iiB Sbm babsn rausifhmif<
Ten, frsit mir, I'm eas ST iidb bait bic
Weene iebrohen. erfcbt rsdt, aber bds
Dpr. bas ftp ben frdnasfden 3igeiner
feline Gsniter eapputt jsnla9t. oapor
blsiben iie iefdlli4it 5pee Dage gu
Dauie." syragnent eineS
fhriftIi6en gefsbls bss olten gliiz
der! lleber bic 8eranlaifung tpirb
ssolgenbes mitgetheilt: .Wdbrenb Der
erffen lleberIdipemnlung Der vRosnos
polls" Paris i'm Sabre 1914 bur4 bic
6Drben Der iibrisen Bslt batten bic
preuBiIden Sfficiere NIT ibren rnfIiz
fhen &amsrabsn an irgenb einem
Bpuleparb Elm @aitbaus aunt 9aupts
quarter iib erforen. Die 9erren
fneipten germ unb f1eipten biel. @hon
bauals fonnte man bieIelbe Grfabrung
maiden, ipie tie nod einsm jeben Der
Sampler aus bem Sabre 1870 = II
in Grinnsriing iein tpirb, Die frenben
Sfficisre nabmen dls dnItdnotge
2suts i'm Wirt9sbaaIe Die &ppFbebe=
dung ab, uno bic 9erren SraaaoIen
bebielten iie nit elmer dugenfdligsn
8eflii1en6eit auF benz BPM @rDbenz
ipabn befangsnen 9aupte. Wean dr.
aerts iidb naturli9; ba absr 2iebensz
ipiirbigfsit, duBerite 2iebenspiiroig=
felt, ebenIo pis in 1871, aur itrengz
item Gi6tidnur senadt mar, oas
heibt erIt pon bem Nugenblid on, als
bic 6duptsr Der rboben 8erbiinoeten"
ibrsn GinularI9 betperff felli9t batten,
10 fniridten bic Sffioisrs nit ben
.3dbnen unb bic Spiben Der GtoiliIuz
tipn bebielten ibre Gopfbebedung na6
tpie bor auf ibren itol5sn Sduptsrn.
Da mar aber Elm iunger 2ieutenant
ppm II. acknowledgement, man
uannte i'm bis gu benz Moment, mo er
als Sberltlieutsndnt 5tarb, nur ben
rfhDnen 9iilien", Der it9 ni9t nur drz
aerte, Ionbern Mbbilfe 19affte. @r
erfu9te einen 8ertreter Der ygroBen
Nation", iein 9aupt gu entbl0Ben; ba
er aber beutI9 rebets, fam ct i9Dn an.
bsnn Der Sransoie murmslts, i'm BON
obsn Big unten firtrenb, nur 10 etpas
bon ubeutihem OidtDpf" in ben 8art.
limb uls Der n8drbur" ieine 8itte in
eleaantem Sran5Diif9 tpieberbolte, ba
briidte iener 1einen 6ut erft re4t in
feline Denfsrftirn. Ser pier5ebn30ai9e
mf9Dne 9iilIen" CAB ibm nun 3eit, Bis
er rbrei" ge5dblt, uno oa Der 9ut
bann INNER nod auf bem 9aupte
fiben blieb. 10 flpg = buddtdbli4 =
Der Sut nit feinem Srdger unb benz
fSsnitertreu3 cine Srepps bo4 binunter
uuf Die StraBe. 9err BON 9ulien,
Ontel bss ieBtgen SSliigelabiutunten,
bate natiirli9 borber nit Der liebenss
tpiirbigiten Waiene ben 9errn Sran5oa
fen opr ber ibm bsporitebtnoen 2uft@
reiie getparnt = tpie er feline Shat biz
Ben muBte, babon giebt Die gingangs
erpdbnte Orors bes altsn 8liiaer
4uffdluB."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-24
SaS ftett,fte 9abp.

Oie @attin bss @trabenbabnz4ngez
itellten Srpm in Netp Orleans bat ei<
mem &ndblein bds 2eben geIbenft,
pel9es bas fleinFe 8abp fein biirfte,
ipelAes jemals bas 2i4t Der Welt err
blidi bat. Menn Der fleine 4nirps in
benz S9oBe ieiner Mutter rubt, fann
biefslbe 1ein tpinaiges &0rper4en nit.
ibren- 9dnben beinabe bolrfdnbis per@
beden. Oas asrlhen miBt Bel etnem
umfange bon 3 3on 16 3olI in ber.
2dnse; fein SUB iit nur 2 1@2 3on
lang unb Der l1mfdng ieines 2opfes
betrdgt II 3oI. 8ei feiner Geburt.
tpog Maitsr Srom genau neun lln~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-24
@obl befotttm'S.

gbinsfIde 6einidmeder, Bel beneu
9fattenz, Mdufez unb S,unbebratsn.
bic fir bic Mengs sroBe OelitateHen
iinb, nur als biirgerli9e 9ausmannsz
foft gelten, berebren als beionberes
2ieblingsssri9t bas Milbi. @s beitebt
aus ni9ts @eringerem, als aus gan5
iungen, nod blinben Wduien. Diele
iperoen iebem Safe lebenbig porgeiebt;
man tau6t iie in Elm GefdB nit Sonis
unb f9ludt bann bic 3biere lans1am
1erunter. 2lls Dor penigen Sabren
btr iebise Raifer feline Sod5eit feierte.
batte man su ben Geitmablen ni9t
tDrniser als $4,000 iunge Mduie ges
fangsn!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-24

t8sf Ia 4k tts
rem, grabuirte er i'm Sabre 1929 IN Der
6arparb uniperiitdt, poranf er erlt
syura unb ipdter Mebicin itnotrte. SIM
Sabre 1886 lieB er iifh IN Bottom als,
Mrat nieber; aipei Sabre fpater naRnl
sr einen Huf dls profehpr Der Nnato<
mie unb pbbiiolpgie an oas Ddrtmottb
College an unb i'm Sabre 1847 iiber@
nabm er etten 2ebrItuN in benfelben
6G6ern an Der Maifahufetts Wfeoral
6hool. Oiefe Stelung legte er I'M
ssaber 1882 nieber. S9pn i'm Sabre
1882 5og 9olmes bur6 ieine 8ettrdge
On 3eitungen unb 3eitI6riften Die all@
geueine Mufn.erfidmteit auf It9, uno
fem STUFF als Oi6ter tpuroe our9 BEN
@ortrag zines felbitb.rfuBten 8ebt9tes
npoetrb" befeittgt, benz balb anberes
Sahen folgten. Solres gebDrt dls
Sunoriitifer unb ernFer 2Drifer ntAt
nur gu ben fru9tbariten, fonbern AUDI
su ben beHen G9riftifelIern Qmerifas.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-24
o)liuer wenoell Jolnlfs.

Der beriibmte ameritantf4e Dihtsr
unb @elehrte Sliber Menben 3olmes
lit in benz bobsn Qlter BON nabe5u 90
syabren in feirer Mobnnng gu Boiton
aus benz 2eben gef9iebsn. Mie fein
aeben friebbon. mar fein Sob, tpsl9er
In Der gansen cipiliiirten Melt lebhafte
Sbeilnabnle berborruft, fanft. Gin
febr ftarfer MnfalI BON Mlfbnld, an
ipeldern 2eiben er felt ldngsrer 3ett
Iitt, bat benz 2ebsn bes greiien Olh&
ters elm Gnbe genadt. am 20, Seto@
Der 1909 in Cambridge, Wah, geboa
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-24
: Rein 10 i n + 1ensnertb,

Gein 10 Il n 1enspert q er
Boarbtr. Eo9ter: n8itte, Ma=
ana, fiinbige benz 9errn, Der bas 8or=
btrsimmer bat, bod gum Griten ndd=
ffen WfOncts. Wiutter: rDie fommlt
Du bdrauf9 gr lit ia Elm sans prd9s
flyer Menfh." So9ter: .@r tft Elm
Btfriiger. SD babe feinen Softer
burhiubt unb 8risfe elmer Dame ge<
fnnben, nit Der er perlobt lit. gs lisgt
bod fein Sinn barin, bas f9Dne
TrDnt5immer an {Dlhen 8oarber au
btrgeuben! Wir tpollen ginen, be- ni9t
Derlobt it,"
Gr piil quitt perben.
Greunb: .Du 6aIt Define 6ausbGlterin
aeheiratbet2 MiiBtsft Du nibt, baB iie
Did felt Jdbren beitpblen bate" Mr.
Emartp: .@eiDiB tpeiB id bas. Dds
III ia Der Grunb, ipesnegetl ih tie gee
btirdtbet bnben. sd min Dsriuden,
fDisber 5u nieinem Gelbe gu foms
fltn.1
Derguie Huf. a.. .Glaus
ben Gis, baB mir Der Ghneiber 81dIe
eintn Mn5ng duf grebit MAIDEN tpirbs1
@.: Remit II Gie21 o.: .9lsin.1 81:
-. bann ipirb Il Jbnen f1On greDit
GEben!4
DitRotb ma4tbis mel,
xa Aamtr0Di Di&afttu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-24
Site 9eit. s9eiG,nher

Bite 3eit. 9feiienOer (su
ieinem Gollegen, Der um bic WaittonO9s~ 3
sslt iIl ein 9si1dft tretsn MIN: ,8iit
e, nn aber fleiBig. jebt nm 3lpDIf llhr
UtittaaS Riu4ft Du gar Runoxa eI1
9 { College: .Bas ion man MAIDEN. Is
Y isst s Sif bette 3sit, oer 9austnstht III
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-24
gr bat sc E ht.

rOu, Mann, in adt 1agen fsiern
ipir un1ere flberne 5oh3eit. WDIlen
mir badu ni4t bas Gdpein idladb,
ten9"
yWarum9 Mas fam bsnn bas arrne
5btsr bafiir, bab i6 Did bor 25 sSabz
rem gebeiratbet babe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-10
Mckinney and Ihorp In Ohar.Otte.

KEYSVILLE. VA, oct. Especial An
immense crowd from LunenDurg ana SUI p
rounding counties assembled at Luheh-
burg Courthouse yesterday to hear the
polifical discussion between the champions
of the Democratic and Republican parties
The courthouse was packed, one-thlfh
being negroes. Hon. George h: smith IN
troduced Hon. William A. Little, Jr.'
State senator, who spoke Tor tnree-qudI-
ters of an hour, and made a fine Inn
preston on the people. Mr.. X. T. IhoIp'
the Republican candidate Tor congress
made an hours Speech, Whlch was ht-
voted to an abuse Of the Democratic
party and denunciation of the Walton
election law and courthouse rings lie
grossly misrepresented the present re-
duction in the tariff bill His speech fell
fiat on the audience ana received no
applause from the whites, with the eX-
ception of some half dozen, and was
feebly applauded by the negroes when
referring 10 the injustice done them by
the Democratic party. Mr.. Ih0Ip falIed
TO sustain his reputation as a pubic
speaker, and the general verdict was that
ii was the poorest speech made in the
county for years.
Hon. w r. McKenney, the nominee OF
the Democratic party, closed the debate
utes, in which he reviewed the record
of the party and the relief afforded by
them in behalf OF the farmers and work
ing people, and completely demolished the
lallacies of Mr.. Thorp's speech. His al
dress was loudly applauded by both white
and colored. While the discussion was
conducted on a high plane, the ventila-
tion of Mr.. Thorp's record was complete.
The Populists present expressed them
selves as perfectly satisfied with Mr., Nc
Kenney's position in regard to the IMAM
cial question.
The outlook for the party in Lunenburg
was never better, and she may be counted
on for a rousing Democratic majority in
November.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-10
WILL ENFORCE 1HE LAM.
Tli'man Bays Town People BHve All g.
Loco by Their Opposiiion to DlsnensnrX.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 0.-Governor
Tillman declared I'm an interview to-day
that "constables will go to work and
search all places where they have rea-
son to know that liquors are kept, and
that private residences will not be eX-
empt when they are made depots Tor
the storage Of whisky"
He says the town people have nothing
TO gain and everything TO lose by their
opposition to the enforcement OF the DIS
pensary law In case mayors and the
police fail TO cooperate with the con-
stables. the Governor says, such muni-
cipalities will receive no share of the
profits, and the Legislature VIII likely
institute police systems in them under
control Of the State. Trial justices are
threatened with decapitatiOn unless they
do their duty, and II Jurles fail to con-
Wet, a change OF venire will be tried.
The Governor concluded by saying
The law has come to stay, and the
sooner that fact IL recognized by the
whisky men and those who have op-
posed IL the better 1t VIII be for all con-
cerT ed"
No resistance will be tolerated. he says,
for he has twenty thousand men he can
concentrate at any point In forty-eignt
hours 10 carry out the law.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-10
Goode and Hoge ut Rus tburg.

RUSTBURG. VA, oct. Especial
No arrangements for a joint discussion
could be secured, as the Hon. j. Hamp-
ton Hoge refused TO discuss with any
but the candidates. The Democrats oc-
cupied a stand in rear of the courthouse.
The Fopulist orators had the courthouse.
Colonel Hoge and his followers were mar
Shalled into the basement of the building,
but for some reason moved over 10 the
Union Hotel, just opposite the courthouse
Speaking at the three places began at
the same time. The Democrats mad
more hearers from the beginning than
were in the combined audiences Of The
Republicans and Popuists, and suppose
had from three to four hundred attentive
listeners.
The Populists had at no time over q
hundred, and before they concluded their
audience dwindled TO 30 or 40 persons
Colonel HogeS audience was composed
OF ten or twelve white, and seventy or a
hundred negroes
lion John Goode was the first sneaker,
for the Democrats. He made an aLIa
and logical speech. He said mat Ru@kec
was not in the race. and each vote cast
for him was half vote for Hoea a.
there was no possible chance for his elec-
tion.
Cyclone" Jim Marshall followed =,
an able address. His discourse W. in IN
terspersed with many amusing aperdntas
whose appncatons were appropriately an.
piled TO show up the fallacies of tbe t,Fo
parties who were claiming recognition
His exposition of the misrule OF r. %
publican party. and the many wise -,
enacted by the Democratic party durins
the brlet Tune they nave been In power
and from which Improvement can he
dLscerned, received much applause '
Captain Inomas Whitehead fOllowad IN
an able and exhaustive argument in a.
fence OF Democratie principles. The rain
pIehh,ntVu NiaJoI p,ey from speaking and
besides. the crowd had been here for four
hours. 80 A'"'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-10
COLOMBIAS PRESIDENCY,
A WAR LIKELY TO RESULT OYER
NUNEZS SEAT.


NEW YORK. Oct. 9.--Soms interesting
news Of the political situation In Colom-
bia was obtained from passenger Of the
steamer Adirondack. which arrived this
morning from Port Limon and Kingston.
1t seems that Immediately after the
death OF President Raphael Nunez. on
September 18th last, the leaders OF the
two political factions in Colombia began
preparations for placing their party at
the head OF the government. Each move
toward this end made by one party was
followed by immediate and more agsres-
sive action on the part OF the other. 50
that at the present moment there Is said
10 be two well-equlpped and well-disci-
plined armies, ready at the slightest
provocatlon to pounce upon each other
and decide BY force OF arms the future
head OF government In the state OF Co.
lombia.
1t is also said that the drafting Of men.
both foreign and native, into these dit-
ferent military compares has caused sucn
a dearth of skilled labor. aud. as a matter
of fact. Of all laboring men, that the dif-
ferent railroad companies are onerlnx
fabulous salaries 10 engineers, nremen
and train hands, who will take the places
of the men who have been forced into
service by the contendng factions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-10

Many Escape hut one was Killed and Fo"s
Lett In the Earning Mine.

SHAMOKIN, PA, Oct. 9.--Whiie car
penters were at work repairing the TIM
ber In the Luke Fidler shaft last night
a miners lamp on the head OF Irving
Burlington ignited the wood, and fierce
fire snsued. The carpenters gave an
alarm and seventy miners commenceu
race for life. as the mine Vas & n,hhs rs
course OF construction they were holsted
to the surface In an iron bucket, great
crowd cheering as the men reached tne
mouth OF the pit; During the rescue ,he
flames came up the air course and buried
the farmhouse, and the fire department.
was called into service.
Superintendent Morris Williams ana
Mine Inspector Edward Brennan heroical-
ly entered the burning mine TO seek for
lost or exhausted men.
This morning Irving Burlington was
found dead. II Is known that George
Giersee laborer; Anthony Bobert, a
driver boy and Michael Ruzofskle. a
laborer. are still I'm the mine. Heroic
efforts are being made to reach them,
without. however, much hope of success.
1t Is the iercest mine fire known In the
region. The colliery is operated by the
Mineral Mining and Railroad Company,
and gave employment TO over eisht nun
dred men and boys
Ruftington's lamp started the FIRE and
his death was caused by his efforts to
notify the workmen In the mine OF their
danger. Everybody was warned ana all
missing became confused and lost their
way I'm the smoke. Burlington gave out
thirty feet from the air-shaft. There ms
body was found.
This morning a consultation was held
by the officials. and the advisability OF
attempting TO rescue the enclosed men
was discussed. II was decided, however.
that the effort would be worse than use
less. as II would certainly result In the
death OF some OF the rescuing party.
The Coal Run portion OF the tidler
working is connected with the Gimlet
Hickory Ridge colleries, and In conse-
quence they are not working
one thousand men were employed az
the Luke Fider colliery and another
thousand were given employment az the
Gimiet and Hickory Ridge eollieries.
These men will be idle for many months.
The latest plan adopted by the oifcia,s
to auench the fire is. by pumping all
available water into the mine and thus
drowning It out. This, however, Will take
months to accomplish. and IL is safe 70
saw that this valuable coal operation Is
practically ruined, entailing loss OF sew
eral hundred thousand dollars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-10
TRAIN BKBAKS AWAY.
Fatal Accident on the Ashevills and Spar
tanburg Road.

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Oct 9.-The SOUTH
bound freight on the Asheville and Spar
tanburg road, ran away down a heavy
grade on Saluda mountain, at o'clock
this morning. The crew remained on the
flying train, which ran 10 the bottom OF
the grade, four miles, and then left the
track, the engine and twelve cars piling
up in a deep cut.
The latest report to the Citizen saws
that Engineer Broom and a colored train
hand have not been found Fireman
York was seen buried under the wreck
age and is thought to be dead. Con-
ductor Will Patton had his leg and hip
badly crushed
The first train from the wreck on the
Saluda mountain came In tonight bring
ing the body OF Neal Ewing an Asheville
stonecutter, who was stealing ride
South.
THREE PROBABLY KILLrD.
1t Is now believed that three of the
crew were killed. although the bodies OF
Engineer Broom and Brakeman Allen
have not yet been found. Fireman York's
body was found, but the wrecking crew
have not been able to reach u yet. Con-
ductor Patton had a leg crushed and his
skull slightly fractured. His leg was am
putated, and there are chances of his re-
cOvery. John Miller. a colored brakeman,
jumped and was only slightly hurt. Others
OF the crew stood to their post 10 the
the caboose, but was unhurt He had a
car load of cattle in the train, and every
one was killed. F'lagman Painter escaped
without a scratch, though he was on top
OF car when the wreck occurred.
RrPoRTs OF orHrs DEATHS
1t is reported tonight that two boys.
friends of Ewing, were beating a ride
with him and were killed but this cannot
be verified. The grade where the train
ran away is four miles long, and averages
100 feet TO the mile The runaway began
half mile from the TOD,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-10
Swanson al BartinsyIl'e.

MARTINSVILLE. VA. oct. Especial.
To-day being County Court-day, there
was a large crowd OF people here, and
politics were discussed on every side.
The political speaking was opened by Mr..
w. W. Borkley, q very prominent iaV
yer and staunch Democrat, from Roanoke
city. Mr.. Borkley has a very fine voice
and drew a large crowd around him TO
hear the great questions OF the day
tariff and free silver discussed from the
Democratic standpoint. He made very
fine impression. and held the crowd for
about an hour.
Mr. C. A. Swanson. the Democratic
candidate for Congress, spoke next. ana
the crowd became very enthusiastic ana
cheered him TO the echo. While Mr.
Swanson was speaking, George l.. Rlch-
ardson. a member OF the Third party. ,Ss
mounted a box on the other SIDE OF ,ne
court-house square, and at first he took
a large part OF Mr.. Swanson's CROWD
froms him In the outset. But me erVwa W.
soon retu ned TO Mr. Swanson, Win uae
exception OF three negroes and about sA
or eight white men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-10
1UcKEnAAD Y0sr ~ BUCKINGH NAN
Address - VI eeting az ihe Court House-Mr'
Tuck -. Good Impression.

BUCKINGHAM G. H., VA, oct. g.
SpeciaL--An immense crowd heard the
discussion here to-day between Hon.
Harry Tucker and Hon. Jacob Iost. Mr..
Tucker opened in a speech of an hour
and a quarter, which was an able pre-
sentation Of Democratic doctrine lie
claimed that the party had kept faitn
with the people by removing Federal
interference with elections and by re-
ducing the tariff upon the necessities OF
the laborer and Industrial classes. lie
claimed that the recent panic and the
present depressed condition Of commerce
we're the necessary result OF Republican
msrule Mr.. fuckers speech was pune
tured by hearty applause and created
good impression.
Mir. Yost followed IN a speech Of an
hour and a half, which was certainly
an able one from a Republican stand
point. lie has a forcible ana ingenious
way of putting things and Is a ready
debater. His speech received a generous
share OF applause and had the effect OF
arousing his party.
MIR. Tucker made q spirited, witty re-
iolnder of twenty minutes that encllei
bursts of applause Mr.. Iost concluded
i'm a short rejonder in line with his
first speech Both men made Good
impression, and the campaign in BucKlnS-
ham from this on will be spirited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-10
FIRST YICTIM or THE WRECK.
Death Of Engineer Smith. Wounded In the
Washington and Chattanooga Disaster.

BRISTOL, TENN, Oct. Especial
Death claimed the first victim of the
terrible wreck of the Washington and
Chattanooga vestibule, when Engineer
Sam smith breathed his last I'm awful
a@onv to-day. Fireman VIII Holmes and
Nail Agent Tucker are in a critical con-
difinn Other injured ones are doing well.
MANY damage suits will be brought
ocainst the railroad. The loss will reach
6oiit 900 900 Joseph Deated a Ger
man. en- route to California, lost about
ono tbousand dollars, which was burned
Z, his trunk. A diamond drummer suf-
fered great loss.