davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-06-06

Mr. NJ r. II read in fhe papers .
- Far eczema, but a. she has Ms
,sss her paper she cannot renenpe'
:. 80 ,.s-efore. wishes It reprinted An
:. she probably refers % 6lox9
go = srsforen. which Il to Be oilufee
Win pure water IN the pFopes<aoe g
49,. :. 800 81 water 70 one Of dioxzee.
80 - q - severe cases In miIder 10.
-. - .srt q dioxide 10 six u rsfez. -
80 80 1870 dimes daily, sfter rzsn..s
~ ---.,s fhoronxhly with c1ek'e
soap ana rinsinE upti s'a
sos1 are removed
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-06-06
Hens c.s.rrh Cure
IL taken Internally. Price, I5c.

A0untaineer.-YOu won't catch anything
ll that brook: there are no nsh there
Preaeher.-Why, then. Ii this notice put NJ
here, "Fishing forbiddenr'
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-06-06

Nerve Resforer. No Pts after the nrst Days use.
Narveloas Trcaflss and e2trA botile fres g.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-06-06

'Ef yoh argines VIII er smaht man." saId
Uncle Eben, Hyou done git de wust OBJ u, an
II yoh argies VIII er fool yen done waste
yoh ume'
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-06-06

Julius Won Payer, whose mammoth paint
ings representing the loss OF the Franklin
expedition have Just been put on exhibltiou
at the Grafton gallery IN London. Il him
self an arctic explorer. having taken part
In three expeditions
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-06-06

John Burns proposes 70 have . iav passed
ployers 20 give domestic servants 4 char
acter" on dismissal Laws 20 that eject
have long been In force In France and Ger
many.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-06-06

I believe my prompt use Of Piso's Cure
Wallace. Marquette, Kans-, Dec. u. 1895.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-06-06

Crimsonbeak-Do you know Puekerton, tn
cornetlstf Yeast-Yes. he lives within gun
shot Of me. well you must be q fright
fully bad shot"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-06-06

Friends Of Fitxhuzh Lee, the new consul
general 70 Cuba, declare that he com
pounded the first real mint julep that Pres
ident Cleveland ever drank.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-06-06
stseknsa,s Saddles and Harness.
Manufactured By the old. responsible firm Of
- HERMANN n. HEISER.

ISIS and % Blake Street. Denver. Cob.
Are unsurpassed IN quality. Parties 10 need
/ OF Saddles and Harness goods win hnd the
above arm prompt and reliable IN syery re-
quality Of goods considered. Send for their
new Catalogue.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-06-06

Young Duff never tax shout things
that do not understand Old Ruif-RealIy,
you must be the most retieent young man In
the city.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-06-06

these sim there win be elevated vaIki
each about three feet nine inches wide
for pedestrians. In all about four mil
lion pounds Of steel viii be used.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-06-06
SCIENTIFIC CORNER
s,,seENr poINos IN the M
busTRIAt MoRLD:


7 IS N 4 BUSY
Workshop 81 z
Washington sub
hrb that . novel
flying maehins Il
In course OF con
struction. The
greatest secrecy
prevails smong the
vorkmen. and the
professor who IL
the brains Of the
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-06-06

Termination and Advice 20 PatsntAbility % I
Pasenh PAflnCK o'RARREII, WAsAlngsoa. D. O
The evening times., 1896-10-29
LITTLEFIELD'S HIMYAR.
Ran Third at Newmarkct-Ioril
lard's BerZak Was Second.

London, oct. 29.-At the New Market
Houghton nmecuingtOday Y, the Brctby Nursery
Handicap Plate of 200 sovereigns en-
trance three Sovereigns, for starters,
and sovereigns for starters, any surplus to
goto thesecond, 6 furlougs, was wonbyM L.
Lebaudy's b. 1. Zina, by Ayrshire, out OF
Belimperia: Lord Harewoods br. C.. Upper
Cut, by BendiGu, out Of Lady Grace. was
second; and Mr.. {. Littlcficld's br. c.,
Brave Himyar tAmeriCanj, by Himyar. out
Of Bravoura, third. The betting was 4 To
l against Zina. . to l against Upper
Cut. and To l against Brave Himyar
The Dellurst plate of eco Sovereicns,
added TO sweepstakes OF 20 soverci.;ns
each for two year-olds. the owner of the
second horse To receive 100 sovereigns
out Of the stakes; furlOngs was won
by Sir F. Johnstone's b. c. Vesuvian
by Royal Hampton. out OF Fuso. Mr. Z.
Lorillard's ch. c. BerZak. by Sensation
out OF Belphoebe. was second, and Mr.. Jer-
sey's Mrs. Langtry'sl ch. C. Angeles, by
st. Angelo, out OF Spud, third The betting
was 4 to l against Vesuvian, to 4
against Berzak and II to l against An
gelos.
The third welter Handicap of 200 Sow
ereiGns, one mile. was Won by Mr.. Theo-
bald's b. Z. Lady Ernie by GaIliard out
OF Lady Peggy, three years old
Sir P. W. Griffiths b. C. Mint
field, by Minting out of Tbistle-
field. three Years OF age. was second, and
Mr.. F. Wishard's b. z. Hugh Penny. by
Luke Blackburn, out of Maud Ward. six
years old third. The betting was 9to 2
againstLadyErnie;l2 2 to against MintfieId.
and 10 l against Hugh Penny.
The evening times., 1896-10-29
MINOR DISTRICT MATTERS.
Commissioners Give n Hearing and
Issue Orders.

Mr.. Taylor Wade was heard by the Com
missioners today in regard to Ills application
to be allowed to put up iron sheds with
wooden roofs, on b street, between Ninth
and Eleventh northwest, where. produce
dealers and commission merchants have
been using tent awnings.
He was told he ccIIld put up awnings
of any kind under the usual permit, but no
permanent structure would be allowed.
Fenton Jackson Of No. 113S Cushing
Place southeast received permission to
erect n flag pole in his yard, provided IL
should not endanger life or property and
should be removed upon order by the Com
missioners.
The Commissioners yesterday informed
A. Gonard, of No. 10 Q street northeast,
that the alley in square 293, West Ecking-
ton, is on tie list for Improvements. o
The Commissioners today issued papers
to commit Andrew Hess and Robert B.
GOodfellow to the government hospital for
the insane, at Anacostia.
The Commissioners have written John
F. Davis, of No. 1907 II street northeast,
that the District force laying a sidewalk
at No. 81 G street nortHea st had no right
to interfere with his delivery of coal at that
number, unless he hndered the workmen
for the District.
The evening times., 1896-10-29
CAUGHT IN 4 BURNING MINE
Several Men Probably Killed
by Gas Explosion.
ARE THEY DEAD OR ALIVE 2
South Wilkesbarre Shaft Burst Out
Suddenly-Six s!en Rescued, But
Can't Tell About Their Comrades.
Strenuous Efforts at Rescue Being
Made in the Pennsylvania Town.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. ga heavy cX-
plosion OF gas occurred in the South Wilkes
uarrs snaIv OF tine I-eIl;,n and Wlikesbarre
Coal Company shortly after l O'Clock this
Explosion unaJ IL SHOOK the surface Tor hair
afternoon. SO great was the force of the
Il miie around
Smoke is now coming up the shaft which
prevents rescuers from going down. TIE
mine was not in operation, and only about
a dozen men were at work.
Whether unesc men are Killed or burned
cannot be ascertained for at least an hour.
At the company's man orriceno particulars
could be learned other than those gwen
above.
At the shaft great excitement prevails
owing To a failure 10 get any information
as To the fate of the men below. This Is
the same shaft where an explosion &C
Cured some four years ago, lii which
seven men lost their lives.
\ number OF retail coal men of New
York, who were here on AN excursion two
years ago, also came near losing their
lives at this ooiliery. They had just step
ped on Il carriage to go down, when an
explosion was heard at the loot OF the
shaft, The mine is one OF the easiest in
this region.
2:1o p. m.-SiX of the miners who We're
in the pit have just been holstcd to the
surface. They escaped with sllght bruises,
but Were SO excited that nothing could be
Learned from them more than that in eX-
pusion had taken place in a portion OF the
mine, some distance from where they had
been at work.-+-
IL is learned, however, that the mine is
now on fire. 1t is believed by those i'll
authority that no lives nave been lost up 10
this hour. 1t is not known exactly how
many men were III the mine.
The evening times., 1896-10-29
INDUsTRIALS BROKE BADLY.
Stock Market Feverish Through For.
eign Influences.

New York, Oct. 29.-Stocks were feverish
and in tie main weak this morning. The
declining tendency was Que to liquidat ions
by holders who prefer to close the week
without stocks on hand, and also to some
selling by professional traders. The latter
anticipate considerably higher rates for
money, owing to the preparations now
making FOR the November interest and
dividend disbursements. Foreign advices
were OF Il disturbing character. and London
houses were again sellers in the local
market. Money in London, according to
cables. is dearer and securities generally
weaker.
The fndustriais scored the heaviest losses
here. Sugar fell 1 as to Ill I-2:La Clede
Gas, ; 10 % lie; Tobacco. "a to 73 I-2;
Colorado Fuel. / TO II: Tennessee Coal, 1
To % Ia; Leather. preferred. 81 to 60 "a;
burlington, 1-2 to 73 5-S; St. Paul. 20 to
20 5-S; Rock Island, rs to 63 rs; Del
aware & Hudson, 3-4 TO 123: Louisville
s Nashville, 5-S to A IL; Manhattan,
ferred, IA to "a Ia: New York Central,
1 to 92 3-4, and Southern Railway, pre-
ferred. "a to "a Is Speculation at IL
o'clock was weak in tone.
After II O'Clock the stock market. on
purchases to cover short sales, rallied
1-4a1 IA per cent, Sugar leading. This
stock advanced to 112 "a. Toward mid
day, however, when money on call rose
to 10 per cent, the entire list receded
Sugar was again the feature, and fell to
Ill A. The grangers Were weakened
by the statement OF the Burlington and
Quincy. for September, which show ed n de-
crease in gross of S144,9TS, and in sur
plus $114.5s0. Burlington and Quincy
declined to 73 1-2; Rock Island, To SO 5-S,
and St Paul, to 40 Ia. Chicago Gas was
exceptionally firm and rose to 6s 7-s,
with n subsequent reaction to 6S II AT
midday the general market was weak in
tone.
The evening times., 1896-10-29

For the District of Columbia. Maryland
and Delaware, increasing cioudiness with
rain tonight and Friday, probably clearing
Friday night, warmer tonight, decidedly
colder Friday night; increasing southeast
erly winds
For Virginia and North Carolina threat
rning weather with rain tonight, clearing
Friday; warmer tonight. colder Saturday
morning; increasing southe2 stcrly winds.
Weather Conditions and e enernI Fore
cast.
A severe Storm has developed on the
Rocky Mountain slope, central in Eastern
Kansas. 1t is attended by heavy rain or
snow thunder storms, and high northwest
erly winds, and is moving northeastward
TO the lake regions. 1t Will pass down the
st. Lawrence Valley, causing gales in the
lake regions and probably on the north
Atlantic coast. The barometer has fallen
decidedly in the st. Lawrence Valley and
On the southern Rocky Mountain slope; it
has risen generally in the upper lake region
and on tue Rocky Mountain plateau.
The temperature has risen slightly east
nj the Mississippi River and has raiIen
decidedly on the Rocky Mountain SLOPE
Rain has occurred throughout the Gulf
States and heavy rains, with thunder storms.
have fallen in the Mississippi Valley; also
In the st. Lawrence Valley
Rain viii extend over the Atlantic States
tonight with rising temperature The
weather win clear In the Mississippi Valley
The evening times., 1896-10-29
MRS. LATROBE'S DEATH.
Entirely Unexpected by Her Friends
Remains Taken to Baltimore.

The remains OF Mrs. Benjarain II La
trobe, who died Of apoplexy suddenly yes
terday aboutnuon at No. 81 Delaw are ave
nue. northeast. were conveyed to Baltimore
this morning, where the funeral services Will
be hcld from the residence of her brother
in-law, Mr.. c. II. Latrobe.
The only son of the deceased, Mr.. Law
rason Latrobe, accompanied the body, and
with relatives in Baltimore Will arrange
for the funeral services and final inter
ment in the family lot at Greenmount
Cemetery.
The deceased was the wife of Rev. Ben
iamin IL. Latrobe, an Episcopal clergyman
OF the diocese OF Maryland. Failing health
due to nervous disorder compelled the re-
tirement of Mr.. Latrobe from the min
istry number of years ago, and since that
time he. with his wife, resided in this city.
In February, 1894, Mr.. Latrobe became
the victim of partial insanity, which gradu-
ally grew worse, and he was finally re
moved to the Government Insane Asylum
By order Of the court, bis effects were
taken possession of by the United States
marshal, after an Investigation OF the
condition OF the insane man at the request
of his wife, and Mr.. L. Cabell William son
was appointed trustee of the estate.
The property amounted to $4,000, in
vested in various railroad enterprises, and
Mrs. Latrobe has realized comfortable in
comes since that time from these securities
together with the sun of $500 paid to her
annually by the diocese Of Maryland.
Her son. MT Lawrasun Latrobe. is en-
gagged in the insurance business in this city
Through her marriage with Mr. Latrohe the
deceased was connected with one of Mary.
lands Oldest and most highly respected
families.
Her husband is a cousin of Hon. Ferdi-
uand Latrube, former mayor Of baltimore.
one of the most influential and popular
Democrats in the State, who served the city
of Baltimore as mayor for fourteen years
and was rendered denomination by the
party in the recent campaign, but declined
owing to advancing years.
Mrs. Latrobe was an &C ccomplishcd
musician and a genial and benevolent lady.
Her masy friends were greatly shocked by
the news of her sudden death, for the
appearance Of the deceased Indicated the
best of health.
The evening times., 1896-10-29
AGE DIES TO SAVE YOUTH
Mrs. Petarmann Gives Her Life for
Her GrandS0n'S.
Boy on the Track Before q Trafn
Heroic Act of New Jersey
Woman.

New York, Oct. 2.9-Mrs. Emma Peter
mann, sixty years old, lived with her mar
| ried daughter, Mrs. Jennie Studt, at Haw'
thorne, one mile north OF Paterson, n. j.
| Mrs. Studt has two children, one Alo, q
| goldeR-ha boy of three years. Ihe
| other child is an infant in arms.
Mrs. Petermann took the children out 1ol
| an airing just before noon yesterday. 1ht
baby was carefully nestled in carriage
which Mrs. Petermann leisurely rolled
along the highway. Little Alo trotted
ahead, and seemed to enjoy the outing inn
menseiy.
AS the party neared the Susquehanna
Railroad crossing a fast freight bound
east came laundering down the track. Alo
heard IL and he bounded over ON the track
to see it approach. IL never occurred to
him that il lie remained there he would De
crushed by the heavy wheels.
Mrs. Petarmann called to the little fcl-
low warning him of the danger, buthe paid
no attention to h er cries, remaining sturdiiy
planted on the track.
The train was within 300 feet of the
crossing, and the engineer had not slowed
up. Mrs. Petarnann screamed i'll alarm.
Half frantic, she left the baby carriage and
rushed toward the track. The train was
now less than fifty feet away.
Mrs. IetermaDn crossed the westDOund
track in desperate haste, but Che rushing
train was almost upon her. She had no time
to seize the boy and drag him off the track.
She rushed in front of the tram, and,
giving the boy push, sent him over the
rails.
But there was no time for her to escape.
One terrified look and the heavy engine
was upon her. She was picked up by the
COW catcher and hurled nifty feet away.
one leg and one arm were torn off. The
other arm was broken and her neck and
back We're broken. Death came Instantly.
Little Alo lay alongside the track in
sensible. The baby carriage, i'll which the
baby sat, crying Justify, had run down
the hill, but the child was unhurt.
The evening times., 1896-10-29
WiShard Sells His Horses

London, Oct. 2S.-The string of horses
brought over from America by Du:e and
Wishard and entered in various events on
the English turf during this years racing
season, were sold at Newmarket toda "
The two year old geldin e, George H.
ketc ham, brought 1,200 guineas; the
three year-old gelding, Mack Briggs, goo
guineas; the three year-old gelding, Wish.
ard, 1000 gGineas; the six year-old mare.
Helen Nichols, 1,150 guineas; the six
year-old horse, Ramapo, 4O0 guineas, and
the six ycar-old gelding, Hugh Penny, 420
guineas.
The evening times., 1896-10-29
--- -
ONE ROOF COVERS BOTH.
Nevertheless Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer
Have Lived Apart Eight Years.

Rosina NJ. Mayer commenced acton to-
day for divorce from John Mayer, whom
she sa vs. is guilty Of cruelty and is beside
an habtual drUnkard.
Mrs. Mayer recites that soon after her
marriage in this city in 1874. her husband
began to beat her and continued his i'll
treatment up to October 20, 1888, when
she refused tUlive with him. Although they
have lived in the same house, they have
occupied separate apartments. For the las t
eight years she says she has supported her
self ny keeping boarding house, at No.
900 II street northwest.
- She charges that on September 90 last
he struck her in the breast with his clcnchcd
fist and knocked her down. She says he
has been arrested several times for as
saulting her, and on one occasion was SEN
fenced to Jail for the offense. She asked the
court to restrain her husband from moIest-
ing her, and Judge Cox granted the in
juno ton.
Mrs. Mayer asks the custody of her six
children.
The evening times., 1896-10-29
Eiseman Bros,
Cor. 7th and E SITS. N. w.
No Branch Store in Washington.
ADJoURNs TILL AFTER ELECTION
Venezuelan Commission Concludes to
PoStDOne Action.

The Venezuelan commission adjourned
this afternoon to reasonable Tuesday, No
vember 10, the interim TO be devoted TO
independent study by the individual mem
bers and the preparation of his formal
report on the Dutch archives by Prof.
Burr, the chief historical expert.
Today's session, which was devoted to n
close examination of Prof. Burr's discoy-
cries, demonstrated that the commission s
experts had uncarthed much important evil
dence at The Hague regarding the Dutch
settlements ia Guiana that had esca ped the
attention of both the disputing nations.
Among other valuable finds W as map,
which had been altogether Unknown to the
Dutch authorities, who were astonished at
theskllwith which Profs. Burr and DeHaan
found connecting links in the fabric OF evi-
denCe they were weaving.
Secretary Mallet-Prevost says that while
Prof Burr's return cannot he said to sig
Ealize the speedy conclusion OF the com
mis- Sion's labors, a distinct advance is
made toward the decision.
The evening times., 1896-10-29
W. MERRIAM, of Fitchhurg, Mass,


L. says lie has heard OF a Boston fam
ilv Of six voters, all for Mckinley,
as a remarkable fact, but it S totally
eclipsed right in Fitchburg. John Lowe,
OF that city, and all his sons and sons-in-law,
sixteen in all, will cast their votes for
Mckinley and Hobart.
This remarkable family Will vote in one
city and four towns, representing three
Congressional districts. One of the num-
her. ex-Mayor A. II. Lowe, with one
brother, is at the nead of one of the
largest cotton manufacturing industries in
this State. Twomembers of the family own
and two more are connected with one OF
the largest paper mills in Fitchburg. Two
are at the head of a very large provision
and produce business, and three are farmers
One is president of street railway COM
pany and interested in several others
One is minister OF the Gospel, one an
inventor, and one employed in a national
bank.
These gentlemen represent more than a
million dollars of invested capital and EN-
pIoy lin Mckinley times) nearly l 800
hands. All who know the father of this re-
markable family know that his sons would
stand for sound money. national integrity
and protected industry.
The evening times., 1896-10-29
SMASHED THE SHOW wINDOw,
Burglar Entered StOre-Other
Robberies by Sneak Thieves.

Henry \. Leimbach reported 10 In
spector Holhnherger today that about mid.
night last night burglars smashed the
shJw-wintiUw- of his store, No: i15 Four
and-a-half street southwest, and, enter
ing the place, stole five saddle pads for bug
g,es and small amount of money.
A sneak thief stole from the house Of
b. L. Ferman, No. 1922 Twenty-third street
northwest, a lady's gold open-iaced watch,
French make.
a suit of clothes. pair Of gold spectacles
and so cents were stolen from j X. John
son, who resides i'll rear of No. 1910 Rhode
Island avenue.
Mfs. Thomas Luckett reports stolen from
her room, at No. 46S Penns ylvania ave
nue. northwest, a black dress, straw hat
and three skirts.
James I. Beason, of No. 24G2 7 street
northwest, an eInploye of the city post
office, left his hunting gold watch
in the lavatory for a few minutes and
when he returried 10 get the timepicce it
was gone.
Ramsen Crawford, agent for the Plant
Steamboat System, at Savannah, Ga, had
similar experience at the Metropolitan
Hotel. He left black morocco w allet, con
tanning 81 3 and railroad passes, i'll the
toilet room and returned in few minutes 10
find tina [ his property had vanished
The evening times., 1896-10-29
TRIAL OF FIIIBUSTERS.
Cases Arranged to BE ii card in the
New York Court,

New York, oct. 29.-A reces.till Novem-
ber II III the current session Of the October
term Of the criminal branch Of the United
States circuit court, was declared by Judge
Brown today.
Among the cases set for trial today
Were those of Col. Emilio Nunez and Capt.
Dickman, who are accused of having been
actively concerned in a filibustering expe-
ditiOn which LEFT this country for Cuba
on the steamship Laurada. Counselor Ho-
ratio Ruhens, representing the accused,
objected to the poStpOnement of the trial
AT first, but finally Withdrew his formal
opposition, and asked that Judge Brown
would direct that the trial of Gen. Carlos
Roloff should Immediately follow that of
Col. Nunez and Capt. Dickman.
This his honor would not definitely PROM
Use, but stated that all the cases before the
court would be brought to trial with proper
expedition.
The evening times., 1896-10-29

Our 81. so Mems Suits are free
from cotton and shoddy =
strongly sewed - substantially y
trimmed - long wearing - and
have plenty of style about 'em.
You've paid $40 for worse
Suits time and time again
you'll pay $40 now, elsewhere,
Tor their equals.
Is different patterns-a plain
blue and black among them.
Some blue and black kersey
Overcoats. with deep velvet COL
lars, at the same price.
High grade clothing at fair
Prlces"-because we are manu-
facturers.
Money back.
Shall we see you this winter?
The evening times., 1896-10-29
I. yISCONSIN is a State of natural
wv springs" said George H. Wilbur.
of Milwaukee,, who is a guest at

wv springs, Salu george ii. NllDur,
of Milwaukee, who is a guest at
the National
In whatever part of the State you are,
except only the southern border, artcsian
wells are found in the greatest profusion
AT any place where the land is not over
175 feet above Lake Michigan, one has
only 10 sink a shaft a few feet in depth
to get plentiful supply of the choicest
mineral water. The water as q rule is
strongly saturated with iron and in some
places with sulphur combined with a multi
plcity of other healthful minerals.
In some parts of the State the flow is so
strong that the artesan wells have to be
supplied with especially thick pipes 10 keep
them from bursting This is especially true
of the little town Of Prairie au Chen,
where the artesian wells, after spouting
up great heights, overflow and run down
the cutters. Thousands OF barrels of mineral
water, which, if bottled would bring good
commercial rate, are thus wasted annually
Waukeshaw, Wis, where Mr. Wilbur's sum-
mer residence is situated, has become a
great summer resort, patrpniZed by all Of
.he Mississippi valley States, because OF
the health giving properties of its mineral
waters.
In the summer time. he said 1t has almost
as large a crowd as Atlantic City, on the
Eastern coast, and the time is passed about
the same way by the summer visitors, with
the sole exception that sea bathing is re-
placedby mineral waters.