davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-13
Gas berlieB i'm oifen T6urm.

S4lOB SO6enau lag auf einem aus
9~eoebuteu Ylateau, oeiien Sinter9runr
oos 8ebir9e biloete, CUR Stnten UNI
auf Der pOrOereu Settle lDurOe oalielbe
bon einem 3bGle ab9ei6lOIien, ourt
lDelAes raid uno 6el Elm GliB6en oa=
blnellte, nab re6tsbin perlieI es lid in
elm meites fru6tbares 0eldnoe.
SroBoem bate es Der SaumeiIter
peritanOen. oas S6lOB 81 elrem felten;
pOblperwabrten @anenplaB 81 MAIDEN.
Cine ooppelte &eibe BON breiten uno
tiefen 8rGben; oeren Wauerwert. aus
mdhti9en SuialtbIOfen b~eItebeno. fir
Gwi9teiten 9ebaut ihIen, Lief limits un
lie INNER wieOer frii6 81 fiiuen.
&e6ts neben benz SdlOIie uno nit
oieiem our6 cine iiberoahte, iteinerne
Bride oerbunoen, raQte ein eeDaltiger
rubber Sburm empor. &uno III,
'eine 3iunen redten Stsinb0ler uuo
Seloihlansen ibre Ianaen SGlIe oro6s
END bsrOOr, nm feline mdhtigen Gunoa.
mente sO9en ii6, ME Inn oas SdloB
ielbIt, III smeifa6er Heibe bic b~reiten,
mHiiergefiilten @rGben. 60 einlaoeno
uno tpObullb Oa5 S1loB mar, ebenio
bitter uno un9altlib mar Der NIblif
be5 36urmes; in ibm 'bienen aber audi
ieine S6refniie Der hlolieu. b~e9raben
Sl iein. -
Sm Sunern oes Sburnles befuno Ii6
CUR ebenen gr0e cine Wa6tItube uno
neben ibr cine &Nmmer, in welher bic
Sngo9erQtbe all fben06rt wuroen; ben
oberen &aum nabm Der QSafteniaal
Elm. Die ltelnerne g8enoeltreppe, auf
wel6er man aus Dem GrOgei6OB in ben
g8Nieniaal Iinauiltie9, iiibrte aud
pieoer in Die Sieie binab; oas 81 erior.
iAen, NOR lett SH6ren teinem gepobs
ner oes S6loIies in ben Sim Netom.
men. Mun mieo pielme6r ben 3burm!
es lei nibt mebr rebt 9ebeuer in ieiner
ytGbe, msinten bic alten g0eiber oes
SOrfes uno bic junSen ipra9en es
ibnen nab.
uno bod muBte peniAitens ein unter=
iroliber GGum in benz Sburme iein.
Wta6te man ndmli1 einen &uno0nnQ
nm oenleIben. 10 bemertte man mmit-
telbar itber benz WaiierIpieNel Elm tlei-
mes, fenlterurti9es, nit eiIsrnen Std
ben Oer0ittertes Sod, oas un3meiielb0it
our G%rbellun9 zines unter Der gtipeau
oes gSallers Iie9enoen 9ewOlbes oiente.
Gs mar am ~3usiten Sage nab Der
lebten unterrsoung spiiden Wi9ael
uno Wen,el, ais bsioe ipie sufdli9 I'M
ShloBpdrt Suiammentraisn.
Stun. wie itebt's?" fraate Wi4ael
Den Sruoer.
.,9ein Wile ioQ geIdeben!" antpor.
tete gSenSel leiie. sd babe einen
anoern Ylon "erionnen - iobalo Der
Nbeno berein9ebro6en 1T. peroen mir
NIT ben SOrbereitun9en beginner. gr.
Warte mid in Der yibliOtbet; bon bort
Qelan9en mir an bequemlten uno pbne
bemertt 81 Deroen. in oas 6reie!"
Die Srlloer trennten ii6.
Nls es antiH9 81 ounteln, bcQob lid
YPl6ael III ben Salon Der yibliotbet
uno 5inoete Die aerssn oes Qrmleub,
tiers an, Der Ouf BEN 2eietiibe Itano.
galo oarauf eribien Wensel:
n99eroen mir LANCE bleiben?" frG9te
Wi1oel.
,SObiten5 cine babe Stunoe!"
so nil i6 Die &erSen bremen lais
len."
sic eiIten iAneQ uber ben i5malsn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-13
@cit.Sirgiuien.

- Sin "trauenoer" 8atte, H0mens
NewmOnn, bat in Der yaptiiientirdt
BON Buffalo Salep, %. 3d.. no ibm
an Sar0e ieiner onbin9sI6ieoensr
6rau 5rplt suseiprOden wuroe. Den
berbsn Tsrluit iOglei6 our6 cine gn.
oers erIebt. CUR peinliden lleberral6.
ung Der y2eiotragenoen" trot plOBlit
Der g4ittper nit elmer Gouline ieincr
perItorbenen Srau Dor ben Nltar, sei9te
Dem Seelioraer cine S~elratbslicens unc
lieb auf Der STEELE Die Srauun9 pOllSle.
ben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-13
YenniDIuania.

- Semperenstrieg 9e9en Npfelpeinz
ltuben. Die BOliSei bon &eaoing bat
ben NpfelrueinItuben ben &rieg ertl1rt
uno neuliA NbenOs mebrere oerlelben
0eI6lOnen. Giues Der GOtale oieIer
grt wuroe Oiien betrieben. Sie Yoli=
Sci n0bm Probsn oss yGioer" nit, ans
2ebl!h nm oenielben aui ieinen Nlto=
bol9ebolt 3l unteyIuAen. Sic bebullpa
let, IS ieien Deri9ieoenene Seidperoen
bel ibr elnqelauIen, oaB Die Serte ii6
an Dem Apieluein betrinten. Grit
tilrSlib IoQ elm 8eaoin9er. Der pbQ oes
IilBen WtOltes mar. auf Dem 8eleile Der
FenniplOaniasy0 bn su 60Q ee.pmmen
uno o0un ein9eiaiaien iein, 10 oGB er
in 8efuhr i1Uebte, iiberfabren gu iuer=
Den. Mtan bat iibri0ens ben Wa9en=
inbalt oieie Wuunes nIht a~ualplirt, I'M
feit,ulteIen, oh er auber Dem Apielmein
niht nod anotrs itdrtere 8etrdnts 9e=
nolien bate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-13

3tsahnnaf a,iS Taerdule,
unter QeitHns Der S6neiteru Der driitli1e1
Qiebe. (St. SolepbS ataoemie.)

unter 2eitlIus Der Sdpeitcru Der driitli6sn
2iebe. (St. Soiepbs atabemie.)
Sieies Snititut liest in eiuem Der 9eiun,
oeiteu uuO ubIglten 9teIioen;tbeiis 6bieago's
in Der 9tIbe oes ihatttgeu Snmbolot FarfS
NIB lit Don ben Sabnb0ien aus our5 bic
peribieoeueu III oielem Barf iit9renoeu
Strabenbdbus StnIeu ~ errsi6eu.
Ger llnterrihtSpluu umiaBt ale gegerra
itduoe, Die SewObnlid III bOberen auitaIten
gelebrt iDeroen. &uBerOem aber miro aud
ELI uolitGnoi9er SauSbultuugSs GURUS err
tbeilt uuo 10 eiuem oriu9enoeu geoiiriniis
ab8ebolicu, oGS III ben weItelten RrelleIl inc
mer gebieterii6er lib iiiblbar ma9t.
Die i'm Soiepbiuum acknowledgement StIl'
Ner ioucn prattiib iiir'S 9eben erSo9en per'
ben uno ibrer Sufituiti9eu Stetul9 ntebt MIR
6riitli6e tromme @runoldSe lIlo elle felle
Seoie9ene 9ilouu9, ~ionoeru aud allie uiip'
li6en 6euntuiiie umb Sertlgteltel eIlt9e9eua
~britgeu, bic iie beiGbi9en, Oronun9, Slid
umo Se0eu aui ibrem SerutSpe9e I'M Iib 81
perbreltcn.
Ole Gr0iiurus bes SnitituteS 1T am 3.
September We9eu Nnneloung uHb nabe'
rer Qustunit pelIoe man lt6 al
SISTER SUPERIOR,
~Josephlnum, oakley Ave. x Le Moyne St
Chicago. LII
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-13
YudIen's 2lrnica Salbe.

Die bette Salbe tn Der @elt fir
S9nittpunoen, 9auti6irfunsen, 8uns
ben, 9ei6wire, SaIsfluB, 6iebsruuaa
ben, S4ort seiprunsene 9dnoe, 5roita
beuIen, Rrdbenausen, unO ale SautsntI
siinounsen unb lit cine ii9ere 9silrns
fiir 9dmprbOioen. 9s uirb garantirts
bag baS Wtittsl poutommene 9enug,
tbuuns 9ibt; wenn ni9t, wiro bas 9elo
suriiteritc.tet. Yreis 25 Gents per
S3a3teI. - gu uertaufsu bel {. 0.
Ruete, 9lpotbefer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-13

mo @dter Der Na6borihNit. ipel9e
ben nellen @sltbiirger nibt 9snug be-
lUunoern tonnten. @egen ollie GrDnrt=
ing cntrpidelte iit jeooh Der Smuggling
BON Sag gu 5n9 mebr uno Die Strait
iciner 2un9en bat nunmebr jsoem Ole
8ewiBbeit perI9aHt, oab ct am sebcr
blelben miro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-13
Gbronik.
O.
Jnlano.
&cntu6p.
&cutudS.

9furrer &obbers, bon Der Ct.
SobunnC5=&ir6e in Semisburg,
bei6Derte iib tiirSIi6 i'm YoliSeiQuar=
tier iIber einen lining, wel2en lib 9e=
lUllis iun9e 2eute oaielbit auf Soften
Nnoerer ~erlNuben. Der ,MOous ppe.
ranoi" oieicr yuri6en beitebt BARN,
Dab tie, iobalo Elm neuoermGbltes Ynor
Die Stride uerlQBt, an ben &rdutl9om
lib beranorIn9en uno upn oieIem cine
GeloIumme fir Elm Seq Sier periun9en.
Niro oa5 Gerlan9eu abAewieIen, oOnu
miro oas &rOutpaar in Nemeiner @eiie
iniulirt. Ser POliSei9ef ertldrte. oab
er oas y8eidGft" oieier fre6en Ssrle
iebr b0IO gum AbIGluB brinGen iperOe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-13

S6ofen9eri6t. ga man ibrer gSirtbs
ibaItfilbrung i'm 9~ul9emeinen ieop6
oas bette 3eu9niB ausltellte, erfOl9te
6rellpre1rn9, bel Der es aber Der
ImtsNnpalt nidt betuel,oen IieB. ST
er4rllt gerufunM lIno 6ruu S6arot
iullroe bonn Sono9eri1t @ilrSburg su
jcbn Mart oerurtbeilt.
Greie Staot Bremen.
= S0s Mdo6en in Gamble bel gre.
men, rucl6es Dor etua 5ruOlf Sabren in
Shlaf perfiel, perborrt mod beute in
oielem 3ullanoe. Sn ben erIten Sab
rem Oenclben eriuadte es nod seitmeilig
o%draus. ipater aber niht mebr. Die
gta6run9 miro inn in ben Mrno Ge=
ltedt. wOrnuf e. oleielbe iple Gin normus
Ter Weni6 s%ertleinert uno peri1ludt.
Sm yaale Der Sabre baben Die berpors
%ra9enolten NerSte rno Yrofelloren oers
lu6t, Die Sr0nte BON ibrem ,Geioen su
befreien; nber leioer Fat Ii6 ale 1rsts
lihe &unlt als u%uSuIGn9lid eripielen.
Sas un9liidlibe WQb6en miro BON ieis
men Gltern uno @ti0piitern in liebe.
boiler @eiie sepflsat.
HhelnprOpina.
- Gin redt unsriahrener Slater mar
es, 10 miro aus Dr. Blaoba6 9e'drie.
ben. Der ieinem orsiidbri9en, iopie benz
neun Wonate alten 3inoe frii6e Ma.
tronen CAB. Die 6ol9e mar, oaB oas
jiin9Ite &ino itarb, b0s dltelte idiper
~ertrantte. Natiirli6 bieB es. Die ain-
Der lpGren burh Die Mtaironen per9iftet.
Die unterIuhunQ Der Matronen bat
ergeben, oaB oas &inO nItt dn einem
8iIt 9eItorben 1T, oo Elm iol6es ga,
ni6t in ben MatrDnen entbalten mar,
Ionoern pabrlheinli6 an elmer Grs
trantung oes Dragons, tpel9e bur6 sl
reidlihen GenuB bon Matronen, bic
feline SpeiIe fir Elm neunmpnatli6es
&lno llno, beruor9erufen mOrOeu lit.
u berg.
- ucber ben llmfan9 uno bic ges
oeltung oes mirtember9ii6en Weins
baues 9eben fOl9enoe Sateu NuiibluB:
is mGren i'm Sabre 1898 in gang
Seuti6lano lis, 765 Settar nit &sbeu
a%nQebaut, Die einen grtrag BON 3, $780,
0ettOliter i'm @ert6e bon ins0eiammt
900 etpa 1872 Willionen Wart lieferten.
Sapon entfielen auf g8iirtember9 H.
$50 Settar nit einem Grtrag uOn 49,
600 Settpliter i'm Nertbe pDu etlpa Is
Willionen Wart, Welbe 3a6len i'm
Ser9lel6 nit benz Surbihnitt Der
Sabre 1924 cine 9erminoerung
Der @einbau Hdlbe UNI etpa 5000 Set.
tar uno oes gSeinertra9s UNI 100, 900
SettOliter, oaae9en cine WertberbObung
I'm fat 4 MilliOnen Wart aufpsiisu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-13
WaHa1uTetts.

- en- teinem 2anoe Der Welt bat
Der @laube an Die WtOglihteit Der Sei=
Ierun9 Der Serbreber 10 tieie @urseln
9ei0Bt ME IN ben Yereinigten Staaten.
Die SebNnolung Der Strdflinge lit
Oesbalb Qaui anoers gerporOeu. ais in
ben europaiiaen AnItGlten. Sas &es
iultat itebt %ab3uparten. Nm peitelten
bat man Die neue SeDre i'm yGeformG=
forum" oes Staates M0Ha6uietts in
6Oncoro 9etrieben. troBoem liA cine
AnSebI Der QeIdbrtidIien Yerbre0cr in
Oieisr ygclierun0sauitOlt" b~efinOen.
Sn Concord berri9t Oas io9en. yGOQe=
9iatesS DItem". 6iiuf Sabre 6rel-
beltsberalbunQ biloet oas Warimum.
Sei gutter Nuniibrung Tam Die Straie
auf eli WOuate berabQeieBt Deroen.
g9Qbreno Der Saft srbalteu bic Straf=
hinge Spelmal Die WOde bon Brofeiio=
rem uno 8eiitliaen YOrtrd9e iiber S5Os
litit. acknowledgements, &eli9iOn uno
anOere 8egenitanoe oes all9emeinen
g8iIiens. Gs wiro ibuen 3eidenun-
tsrridt 9e9eben unO lie weroen ielbii in
Der Wulit aussebilOet. Sic lernen
mooelliren uno in SOla Glen uuo
Stein orbeiten. Gs 9ibt iogar einen
Sebattirtlub. einen naturwiiienti9ait.
li6en uno einen litterariI9en Serein,
ioipie einsn I%tbletentlub in Der Selier.
ungsanitalt bon Concord. Wtit benz
9seformatorium lit cine 100 Qcres 9rpBe
Sarm %Derbunoen, welhe bon oenStrdf=
lin9en bebart lpiro. Cine bon oieien
9ei9riebene. aeieBte uno 9eorudte 3eis
tun9 sibt QufibluB iiber Die 9ortomm=
niiie i'm Geformatorium. Die @e.
ibibte tlinatswle elm &onan, ut aber
bu9itdbli9 pa9r.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-13

Sober neuc 4bOaueut, Der bicie 3eitnng
beitellt llro cir Sabr i'm SOrals be;ablt, err
bait ale iOlgenOeu Wlmmerlr, uelte oisie
prahtuOlle GrjGbliHg cntbalteu, ;ugeiaaot.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-13
Staat Chic, Soltoo, |
Sucus y ountp, SIS.

Staat Ship, Soltoo,
EucuS eountp, SIS.
Sraut 8. 6beuep bsi5p6rt, bas CT Der dlters
partusr Der 6irma j. 5. Gbtnep & o. lit, Welte
geiadite in Der Staot Goleoo, tn obenseuauntem
eouHtp NAB Staute tbut, uuo ouB bsiasts Gtrma bic
Sumne uou elm b II ert DoILdre 'ur isoer Eau
Uon SutuTrb be3ablen utro, Der ourb ben Sebraub
non 9alI's SGtarrb aur nibt sebetlt weroen
tauu. TraHt Z. Sbeutp.
~. Eeibpcreu Dor mir rub unterihrtes
~"s" ben in metnsr Segenwart an u
i' Geptembtr, u. z. SO.
U. ". @lsaon, 0fentlidsr Rotar.
SALTS Satarrbzsur wiro iun5rlid seuommeu. uuo
pirtt brett aui has SInt AHo BITE iplsimtgeu Cberfldbeu
oes SDitems. 2abt Gu6 ScusntNe tret SuidiasI.
i. 3. 9beuep, d = O., Xoleoo, ..
EG 9ertauit BON aQsr 4potbeteru, 80 Gents.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-17
Kearney and Haines Arrive.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Among the
second cabin passengers who arrived on
the steamship Werkendam yesterday
from Rotterdam, were two men whose
names were not on the published list of
passengers. Their tickets bore the names
of John Williams and Henry Smith,
but the men themselves were John F.
Kearney and Thomas Haines, respect
lively. Kearney and Haines were ar
rested ON Sept. 10, in Rotterdam, for
having dynamite bombs in their posses
sion and as being concerned in a con-
spiracy against the lives of the Gear Of
Russia and the Queen of England.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-17
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.
A Million Communicates Represented at
Springfield, Ills.

SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 17.-Fifteen hun
bred delegates from all parts of the
United States as well as from Mexico,
India and other foreign lands, are pres
ent at the annual missionary conven-
ton of the Disciples of Christ. This de-
nomination numbers more than 1,000,-
600 communicates in the United States,
and carries on missionary operations in
India, Japan, China, Turkey, Norway,
Sweden, England, Canada and Mexico.
During the past year the Foreign
Christian Missionary society has raised
and expended nearly 100000, while the
American Missionary society has sue
ceeded in wiping out large indebted
ness without reducing its operations.
In addition over $500, 900 has been raised
during the year for evangelical and
pastoral work in the United States.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-17
lyman Goes to Paris.

BoULoGNE, Oct. III. P. ]. lyman,
the alleged dynamiter, who was re-
leased from prison Thursday evening,
got his effects at the prefecture yester-
day morning and went to Paris at noon.
He resents the charge of intemperance
brought against him by the British
press, and when asked to make state
ment, said: Talk for the benefit of
the newspapers? Not at any price. AL
/ can do is to shout with all my might
Down with the English lyman
will embark at Cherbourg on Sunday
for New York.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-17
FIRE IN MONTREAL.
Three Firemen Killed and Six Others
Were BADLY Injured.


MONTREAL, Oct. 17.-Three firemen
were killed and six badly injured at a
stubborn fire yesterday afternoon at the
chemical warehouse of Gilmour G. Com
pany.
The dead firemen are: Edmund La
porte, Harry King and Silvan Charpen-
tier. The body of the latter is still
buried under tons of debris. Kings re-
mains were recovered late last night.
OF the injured, the only one likely to die
is Charles Bennett.
The fire ragged with great fury, owing
to the cOmbustible nature Of a great
portion of the contents of the building
The firemen fought the fire courageous
ly, and after an hours work seemed to
have the upper hand. At this stage the
firemen were distributed in all parts Of
the building, and were speedily drown
ing out the flames, when with terrible
crash the second floor gave way and fell
to the floor beneath. The men who
were on top escaped half suffocated and
bleeding from many wounds, but the
men below were crushed under tons of
timber and goods.
The loss to property is in the vicinity
OF 500, 1000; insurance about One-half.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-17
RODE TO DEATH.
A Foolhardy Man Attempts to Toboggar
Down Pixies Peak.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Oct. 17.-H. G..
Marsh, foreman of the Pixies Peak cog
railroad, died from injuries received
while coasting down the rack route on a
toboggan slide.
He started from the summit shortly
after the passenger train, on an ar
rangement fitted up with a double set
of cleats to retain hold of the center
rack, or cog rail of the road, and which
is fitted with a peculiar brake applied
from the sides.
The rack rail is covered with grease
and oil, dripping from the humpback
engine, and is exceedingly slippery
Marsh shot down the 16-degree grade
like bolt of lightning, taking the
curves with speed that was hair rails
ing. He rounded Windy Point and
started down to the Halfway House,
when the brake broke in an attempt to
apply it, and the toboggan, with moth
ing to impede it, gained in momentum
at a frightful rate.
The passenger train that had left the
summit was overhauled, and Marsh
crashed into it with terrible force, sus-
tanning internal injuries from which he
died within an hour. He was 33, single,
and came here from Darlington, Mo-, to
which place his remains will be sent for
burial
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-17
DlPHTHERlA IN INDIANA.
1t J, Increasing Very Rapidly All over the
State.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 17.-The secre-
tary of the board of health says that the
diphtheria epidemic is increasing over
the state, and that vigorous measures
must be taken to check it. He called ON
Governor Matthews to ask permission
to use part of the epidemic fund for
hiring deputy to visit the south part
of the state, while he responds to calls
from the north part.
1.-THE town of Geneva is in great dan
GER" said the secretary, land l want to
go there at once, but there are also calls
for me in southern Indiana. The num-
Der Of cases resulting fatally might,
with due promptness and attention, be
greatly reduced.
"Dr. w. c. Hall, county health Off
Ger of Johnson county, has been inspect
ing the diphtheria- stricken part Of Ira
falgar, and has reported to me that as a
result he has ordered all of the con-
demned houses disinfected and quaran-
tined. The epidemic has been more
general in Trafalgar than anywhere
else in that county, and the schools
have not vet been opened"
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-17
ELECTROMAGNETIC
President Cleveland Will Take
Action in Three Months.
IF THE WAR IS NOT THEN ENDED.

1t Is Not Expected That Spain Will End
the War by That Time with the Tactics
Now Employed An International Incl
dent in Havana Harbor Other Cuban
War News.
CHICAGO, Oct. ia special to The
Herald from Washington says:
If Spain does not end the war in Cuba
within three months the insurgents will
receive from the United States virtual
recognition of their independence.
1t can be further stated on authority
that the president does not expect that
Spain will end the war with the tactics
now employed during the present year,
and that he is fully convinced that the
grave duty will devolve upon him OF
taking a vigorous stand in this matter.
A high official of the administration
said last night that action by the presi-
dent may be looked for by the first of
the year. Long before that time the
Venezuelan question will be disposed of,
and the administration will be left free
TO devise plan for restoring peace in
Cuba.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-17
BRITAIN HAS YIELDED.
A Definite Understanding Reached in the
Venezuelan Dispute.


Venezuelan Dispute.
CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-The Times Herald
prints the following dispatch from its
Washington correspondent under the
caption, Britain has yielded"
President Cleveland, in his next an
nual message to congress, will be able
to state that definite understanding
has been reached with Great Britain for
the amicable settlement of the long
pending Venezuelan boundary dispute.
After long and tedious negotiations a
definite understanding has been reached
on all the main questions, and the con-
troversy will be settled by reference to a
peaceful arbitration.
There are details yet to be projected,
but none of them is of such a nature as
to in the least endanger the prospects OF
the final disposition of the case and the
restoration of diplomatic relations be-
tween Great Britain and Venezuela dur
ing the term of President Cleveland.
Information was gained last night
that when Sir Julian Pauncefote shall
arrive in this country he will come with
such instructions as to leave no room
for doubt that he and Secretary Olney
will be able in a very short time for
mally to reach a definite agreement for
the final settlement of the dispute.
The propositions to be presented by
Sir Julian Pauncefote will embrace
greater concessions than have ever here
tofore been made by Great Britain.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-17
SECURITY FOR A BOARD BILL.
Sixty Thousand Dollars Worth of Railroad
Bonds Found I'm a Trunk.

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-About $50, 900
worth Of railroad bonds and other secur-
tiles have been found in a trunk, which
has been held as security for board
bill in the Saratoga hotel for nearly
three years. The documents have been
turned over to Chief of Police Badenoch
and he will make an investigation. The
whole affair is surrounded in mystery.
All the papers are made out i'll the
name of j. Lawrence Schoolcraft, whose
mother, it is thought, lives at Plum
Forge, Va. The hotel authorities say
the package was found i'll a trunk left
there shortly after the worlds fair by Il
man who registered as George Craft Of
Philadelphia, it having been held as Sc.
curity for board bill of $3S.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-17
GLOOMY FOR MINERS
Working Dr Idle They Face
Starvation.
FEARS OF A PROLONGED STRIKE

The Miners Say That They Can Not Work
For Forty-Five Cent Scale and Live,
and the Operators VIII Close the Mines
Before Paying Any More-Other Ohio
State News.
JACKSONVILLE, o., Oct. 1.-THE 5000
coal miners employed in this vicinity
are divided on the proposition to reduce
wages to 40 cents for each ton mined.
The G. L. Poston mine by two thirds
vote accepted the reduction.
The miners employed by the Hooking
Coal company and those i'll Big Sand
Run mine almost unanimously rejected
the proposition.
The vote in the Murray City, the
Jobs, the johnson and the New Pitts
burg mines is much divided. The prob
ability is that the Hooking district
mines will reject the proposition to ac-
cept reduced wages.
If a general strike is not to follow the
rest of the state must overwhelm this
valley with a vote of acceptance.
Business men here fear a long suspen-
sion of mining, the only industry, and
business is consequently greatly de-
pressed.
Professor S. f. Coultrap, superintend-
ent of schools here, who two years ago
was appointed by Governor Mckinley
TO distribute provisions to needy miners
families, says that the miners are little
better prepared for a labor suspension
than they were then.
AT Glen Ebon, five miles south of
here, the miners have been on strike
for several months. They had adjusted
their first difficulty when the present
order to stop work came.
Miners families there have nothing
ON which to live. Near the village are
several cornfields in which are big crops
of pumpkins. The wives of the miners
have foraged upon these, and they have
taken nearly the whole crop. Many of
these families have nothing to eat but
these pumpkins.
The miners say that they can hardly
live on wage scale of 81 cents ton.
They could not make living at 40 cents
they are sure.
The general feeling seems to be here,
both among miners and business men,
that the operators will close the mines
if the reduction shall not be accepted.
The outlook is gloomy one to the min
ers. 1t seems to be a choice between
starvation without work and work at
starvation wages.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-17
Fall of a Derrick.

GREENFIELD, Ind, Oct. fat 10
o'clock yesterday morning heavy cable
used in supporting two large derricks in
hoisting heavy material in the construc-
ton of the new courthouse, broke, and
both derricks fell, causing several thou
sand dollars damages. About 30 feet
of the new wall on the northeast corner
above the cornerstone was completely
wrecked. Several workingmen, near
where the collapse occurred, made mi
raculous escapes from death.