davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-23

out early this morning in Boyle's distillery,
located at Pixies Run, near Belle Vernon,
Pa, and before the flames could be mas
tered the distillery, warehouse and store
room, together with 66,OO0 gallons of
whisky, were destroyed. Loss, $75,OO0;
building insured, $1,000.
PERILs OF DRIVING.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 22-Fred
Shake, dalryman,was driving team to-
day, which ran away. In an effort to stop
them he was thrown out and instantly
killed.
ANOTHER STEAMER PROBABLY FoUNDERED.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 22.-There are
rumors on the street that the steamer Ore
gon, which left here Saturday for Palland,
has foundered. The report can be traced
to no authentic source and is discredited
at the Merchants exchange. The steamer
should arrive at Portland this evening.
FIRE AT WASHINGTON, ARK.
Hope, Ark, Jan. pa fire last nightI
at Washington, Hampstead county, de-
stroyed property valued at $4,000. The
fire is thought to have been the work of an
incendiary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-23

It is impossible to tell how got her out
jnmped with her to the ground and un-
doubtedly ran down the hill
to avoid the flames. Be-
fore leaving the car 1 pushed through
the window a seal skin cloak dolman, lined
with fur, two blankets and one mattress;
we had no other clothing except night
shirts. The wind was blowing strong and
was intensely cold. 1 was surrounded by
the dead and dying. Gov. Downey, Mrs.
Cassel, my wife. maid, Mr.. Howard
Tilton (who rendered us great assis-
tance and acted splendidly). A child of
Mr. Waterhouse and myself occupied the
mattress and were only protected by a
blanket till a. siseanc9 came from Tepacha-
pi. The railroad company did everything
in their power to relieve the distressed, and
from the superintendent down to the
brakeman, acted with the utmost delicacy
and courtesy. We were provided at Teha
chapi with warm clothes and comfortably
housed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-23

the lights cfthe Sultan were clearly visible
and their cries for help must have been
heard on board the Sultan, which, instead
of coming to the rescue, steamed away.
Most of the survivors present o miserable
appearance, having lost everything. Since
landing here everything possible has been
done for them. Some have been sent back
TO their homes, and the remainder will
continue their voyage on Wednesday.
HAMBURG, Jan. 22.-Ihe steamer Cim-
bria stands upright, her tOp-yards just vis-
i5le at high tide.
The survivors describe the moment of
sinking as terrible one. The air was
filed with the cries of the drowning hun
6reds, who remained floating short time
benumbed by the icy water. In few
minutes all was over.
FRANKFORT Jan. 22.-The From Furter
Journal says the officers of the steamer
Sultan have been placed in jail.
LONDON, Jan. 23.-A dispatch from Ham
burg to the steamer Sultan has been
seized by the police. Her captain assert
that he waited at the scene of the disaster
twelve hours after the collision.
Of the women on board the Cimbria
only three were saved. One was a young
Polish girl who was on her way to join her
parents in America, with her aunt, who was
drowned before her eyes. Another girl
saved herself by holding to the edge of the
boat. She could only be dragged into it
after an hour and halt's immersion.
Up to the last moment the survivors
sndeavored to rescue all they could, but as
silence came on they found no more alive,
but only met occasionally with the bodies
of the drowned. Of eight boats of the
Cimbria only four could be lowered. In
answer to telegraphic inquiries at Borkum
and Nordeny, the reply received is that no
further rescues are known at those places.
There has been some feeling expressed
against the officers of the steamer Sultan.
A reporter who went on board complains
he could not extort any explanation from
the officers or crew. The whole observed
rigid silence in reference to the ques-
tions he put. Christian Bohm and Joseph
Guot5, Americans, are missing. A
rising young German writer, Leo
Habermann, of Vienna, we'll known
for his excellent descriptions of Russian
life, and the sisters OF Romener, profes-
sional singers and we'll known as the
''Suabian nightingales," who had recently
been performing in Berlin, perished.
A subscription is opened for the bene-
fit of the sufferers. majority Of
the passengers, however, we're poor Prus-
sian, Hungarian and Russian peasants.
There were also on board fourteen French
sailors who had only taken passage at
Havre. One of the survivors insists the
captain of the Sultan made of in the fog
Immediately after the collision, not waiting
over a quarter OF an hour near the scene.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-23
Other Casualties.
EAIBEzZLING AID TO NEwHALL SUFFERERS.
TSnecial TELEGRAM TO the Globe

EMBEzzLING AID TO NEwHALL SUFFERERS.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
MILwAUKEE,Jan. ga miserable scoun-
drel has been collecting subscriptions for
the Newhall sufferers and embezzling the
donations of the generous. The particu-
lars of the heartless swindle were brought
to light through q report made to the po-
lice by VIM. Plankinton, treasurer of the
relief fund. Saturday afternoon dapper
fellow, apparently Hebrew, visited all
of the leading business houses in the city
and solicited subscriptions for the fund to
effect his object. he had long paper pur-
porting to be headed by VIM. Plan kinton
with subscription for 500. The bait
took well and money subscriptions vary
ing in amount from $50 to $40 fairly
poured into his pockets until dark, when
he packed up his valise and departe
with his plunder, after first mailing to
Wm. Plankinton three or four checks
which he could not convert, as they were
made payable to Plankintons order He
Is supposed 10 nave ODUdlnSu any WQefe
from $4OO TO $500 in cash by his clever
but cruel swindIe. The fellow is described
as about five feet five or six inches high,
with dark beard, dark brown hair. and to
those who asked, he introduced himself as
G. Lewis.
THE INQUEST
on the NewhalI house victims was to have
been commenced at 10 o'clock this NOR
mug, but the rush of other work made &
postponement necessary. aud the district
attorney then fixed O'Clock this afternoon
as the time. But again the coroner could
not find the time, and the official proceed
ings will not be started until to-mor
row forenoon at 10 o'clock. Judge
Mallory has under consideration
the drawing of grand jury to try the
question of an Indictment. The proceed
ings will be conducted in the municipa
court jury room, and the district attorney
announces that reporters will be admitted
! It is stated that all who are acquainted will
single fact will be called before the jury
and the matter will be rushed along. Al
effort will be made to accomplish the task
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-23
NO, %

forenoon Senator Cameron, of PennsyI-
vania, presented to the senate eighteen
memorials signed exclusively by laborers,
skilled and common, in Pennsylvania iron
and steel works. Mr.. Pendleton presented
the memorial Of the Swift Iron works and
seventeen other corporations and firms of
Cincinnati, asking that duty
of two and one-haIf cents per
pound be put upon tin plate.
NEWS NOTES.
In the case of the National Bank of the
Republic against the defaulting teller,
Ben Bigelow, Judgment has been stricken
out and the case goes OH the calendar.
HARD CASH.
The coinage of subsidiary silver coin
since 1858, and the amount outstanding
Dec. 81, 1882, is a follows: From 1853 to
Nov. 1882, coined $107, 1926, ,297; in the treas
ury, $26,544,544; outstanding S81, ,753;
since the passage of the coinage act of
1873 Coined, S47,8O8,727; in treasury,
$26,544,544; outstanding, $21 1,264, 1873; since
the passage of the resumption act of 1875
Coined, 1899, ,401; in the treasury S26,-
1914; outstanding, $16,454, ,857; since the
| passage of joint resolution of 1867 Coined,
| 27,036,521; in treasury, 26,544,544; out
standing, $491,977.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-23
THE DAIRYMEN.
The Coming Meeting of the Dairymens
Association.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]


Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MANKATo, Mimi, Jan. 22.-The seven
teenth annual meeting of the Northwestern
Dairymens' association which is to be held
at Mankato, Minnesota, Feb. 14-16, PROM
ises to be one of the largest and best con :
ventions of the kind held in the West this
season. SecretaryMcGivey has arranged the
following premiums for butter: The Ameri-
can Dairy Salt company offer S25 for but
ter salted with 0nondaga factory filtered
salt; SIS for the best package, and SO for
the second best, Thos. Higgins & Co. Of
fer a solid silver cup for the first
package of butter salted with
Higgins Eureka salt. This cup
is valued at $50, and is very desirable
prize. Some of the best known dairymen
in the West will take part in the conven-
ton, among them Hon. Hiram Smith
Geo. Lawrence, J. A. Smith, r. d. Torrey
and S. Fcvelle, of Wisconsin,; Robert Nc
Adam, j. II. Broomell, Il. B. Guerler, G. F.
Dexter and others. of Illinois; Col. Littler,
G. A. Husten, L. G. Coffin and others, of
Iowa; G. E. Marvin, W. B. Straight, DR..
Grange, Gen. Baker and others, of Mime
sofa. Dairying and stock growing in Min
nesota will be the leading topics discussed,
and the farmers of Minnesota are cordially
invited to enjoy the days feast. The rail-
roads entering Mankato will return dele
gates at one-ffth fare. Arrangements are
being made to entertain 1000 delegates.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-23
Il WindOn Tie,c of tie Totes He Hopes to
Secure

Pioneer Press Window Organ-Jan. 1871
If Mr.. WINDOWS friends have the firm
ness and tenacity of purpose to hold to-
gether to the number of fifty, or even
forty-fve votes, there is still good fight
ing chance that they may win. 4 4
There are probably some ONE OR TWO
DOZEN OF THESE INEFFABLY DIRTY
CREATURES IN THE LEGISLATURE
WHO HAVE BEEN WAITING TO BE
BOUGHT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-23
WASHINGTON.
NEW ON THE NEXT RE
PUBLICAN NATIOE4L CONVENTION.

He is not Satisfied with the Plan of Repre-
sentation-A Portion of the Civil Rights
Act Declared UnconstitutionaI-The Pro-
tests of Cigar Makers Against L esSening
the Duty on Foreign Tobacco.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-23
AFTER THE RAILRoADs.

Mr.. Holman's resolution in the house to-
day calls upon the secretary of the interi-
or to inform the house how much land has
been patented to railroad companies un-
der the opinion OF the attorney general, in
conflict with the decisions of the supreme
court, concerning so-called indemnity
grants. Also to inform the house whether
II. is now acting under the decision of
the supreme court OF the de-
cisions of &he attorney general.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-23
THE GAUN'T REAPER.

Further Particulars Of the Wreck Of the
Steamship Cimbria.
NO MORE SURVIVORS FOUND.
Pitiable Scenes Among the Hundreds Of
Doomed Passengers.
STATEMENTS OF THE SAVED.
The Captain Of the Sultan Tells His
Story, and is Lodged in Jail.
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC HORROR.
A CorOner's Inquest Held Over the
Charred Bodies OF the Dead.
ENGINEER & BRAKEMAN CENSURED
Further Details Of the Frightful Leap
Down the Precipice.
THE GIANT POWDER EXPLOSION.
About Thirty-FiVe Cinnamon Blown to
the Celestial World.
RECORD OF OTHER CASUALTIES.
Boilers Burst, Oil Tank Explosion,
Fires, Etc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-23

The agitation of the tariff question in
congress is bringing in many petitions of
manufacturers and laborers protesting
against any reduction of duties and asking
an il creased duty on specific articles. This
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-23

in four days. The jury comprises three
practical builders. The names of the jury
are Robert Davies, j. G.. Carrigan, John
O'Connell. i. j. Franey, j. B. Thompson
and Daniel Waite. The remains OF the
victims will be turned over to the coroner
on Wednesday.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 22.-The action of
Gen. Sharpe, governor of the Soldiers
home, for not complying with the request
for aid at the Newhan house disaster in
refusing to send the steamer, is to be
made matter of official investigation.
Congressman Deuster will take necessary
steps and be assisted by Senator Logan.
Mrs. Sylvester Becker, wife of the mana
ger of the Tom Thumb company, died
To-day from injuries received at the New
hall house disaster. She had tried
to escapsSfrom rope made from bed
clothing, but ost her hold, dislocating her
left shoulder, breaking her left arm, dislo-
eating her left hip, fracturing her right
leg and sustaining numerous cuts all over
the body. She was fifty years old and
was married in 1912. Her remains will be
taken to Brooklyn tomorrow.
John Gilbert, the actor, improves slow
ly, is able to sit up in bed, but his mind
is not yet recovered, and he asks contin-
uallY how he came to be bruised. Is under
the impression that his wife is in
Louisville visiting her sister.
The coroner's investigation is again
postponed, this time till tomorrow. II
will then be pushed through without inter
rupt1on.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-23
TWO s.. LOUIS SUICIDES

ST. Louis, Jan. 22.-Patsey Earle, lad
nineteen years of age, who shot and killed
VIM. E. Landerman, son of an eminent cit
izen near the La Clede hotel about year
and half ago, and who has been in jail
ever since, late this afternoon threw him
self from the third teir of cells inlthe jail
to the stone pavement below and died al
most instantly, his skull being horribly
rushed.
Jesse Harding, travelling salesman for
W. S. Merrill & Co., druggists, of Cincin-
natl, died at the Lin lell hotel this evening
from the effects of laudanum, supp osed to
have been taken with suicidal intent. He
leaves wife and two children at Fb
Wayne.
DI5TILLERY BURNED.
Coal CENTER, Pa, Jan. pa fire broke
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-23

Further Details of the Frightful Leap
Down the Precipice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-23

"1WeFcen0ry LittIe1essV ShOMld CdU on
Window at Once.
Pioneer Bress-Windom organ-Jan. IS.
The results of Senatorial elections are
largely determined by the success of the
artists on either side in playing upon the
weaknesses, the foibles, the prejudices, the
credulous imbecilities, or the mercenary
littleness of this class of SMALL POTATO
FOOLS and KNAVES.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-23

ENGINEER &BRAKEMAN CENSURED
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-06-07

Before the Board Of Agriculture
took any decisive steps relating
to the display Of our resources at
the Boston Exposition next fall,
the Charleston Meas and Courier
was an enthusiastic advocate of
representation. But as soon as the
Board refused to make any appro-
priation for that purpose, and had
the courage MOTTO be whipped from
It's decision. the enthusiasm Of our
CONTEMPORARY began gradually to
ooze out. It was fair to presume
that the Meas and Courier repre-
sented the business interests of
Charleston, in advocating display
of our resources at the Boston Ex-
position, but the Chamber of Com
merce failed to come to the as
sistance of the Columbia Board. Of
Trade, and other commercial bodies
that set on foot a scheme for max
ing the display without the aid of
the Board of Agriculture. The Neecs
aad Courier rebukes the Board of
Agriculture; for the Chamber of
Commerce it offers excuses!
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-06-07
IN MEMORIAM.
Flowers bloom but to wither.

II is with feeling Of profound sorrow that
we record the death Of our dear young friend
Elrira n. Ilamage. She fell asleep in Jesus
or tie 2S:n of May, after a most painful and
pro;rac.cd illness. The disease which picck-
ed this beautiful and lovely flower from the
garden Of life was GastritiS. All that fond
Affection, medical skill and careful attention
could do, failed 10 "rreSt the disease or foil
the destroyer. '... ....'
Elvira sleeps with the unreturning dc ID
has left the beautiful and happy home
which she adorned, and made happy by her
bright smiling face and loving devotion.
She said, during her sickness, "My life has
been short, but have enjoyed it." There
has been "bittcr amongst the sweet but it
has been one Of pleasure and happiness.
Whatever love, money, diligence and
thoughtful care could do, vas done for the
daugh ter's happiness. As daughter she
was dutiful and devoted, as q sister, kind
aud afectionate, and as friend she could be
trusted always. She was member of the
Baptist church, and her Christian life was
beautiful and consistent; her sweet, short life
was q model
We will miss her; have lived side by side,
a dear Scho0lmate and the trucSt and best IF
friends.
'Tts consoliug to know through the few
short years we sojourn here without her, that
she perished, leaving sweet memory for US
to cherish, and not as one without hope; she
has peacefully and happily ascended 10 the
bosom Of her Saviour, to await in unfading
brightness the reunion of loved ones around
the throne. ......
aSlster, thou vast mild and lovely,
Gentle as the summer breeze,
Pleasant as the air of evening,
When it floats among the trees.
Peaceful be thy slumber- --
Peaceful in the grave so low:
Thou no more wilt join our number,
Thou no more our songs shalt know.
Dearest sister, thou hast left us;
Here thy loss we deeply feel;
But tits God that hath berelt rs:
He can all our sorrows heal.
Yet again we hope to meet thee,
When the day of life is fed,
Then in Heaven with joy to greet thee,
Where no farewell tear is shed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-06-07

Chas. A. Dana being asked, in
an interview, what he considered
the Leading issue in the Democratic
party, said "To turn the Republi-
cans out of power Mr. Dana is
correct; he puts tie leading issue
in Il nut she'll. But the question will
inevitably arise, How shall they be
turned out? 1t may be that the
Democratic victory is to be won on
the tariff question: question which
is SO simple that nobody knows the
right and the wrong Of it. We
can very easily take the pro-
lection bull by the horns; but
the future will reveal whether that
is the safest proceeding, and wheth-
er we might not take safer, even
if a less dignifed, hold. That
Bull may make mince meat of the
Democracy, yet; who knows? At
all events, we have learned enough
Of the so-called science of political
economy, to have very little to say
on the tariff question, and to re-
spect the opinions Of those who
differ from us as to the wisdom of
protection.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-06-07

The Greenville Enterprise tells a
very beautiful little story about a
wee girl that refused to eat boiled
partridge eggs, because she thought
they were her brothers marbles.
Very pretty, isn't it? But our con-
temporary, regardless of the law
making it misdemeanor to rob
birds nests, publishes the name of
the father who discovered the nest
full of eggs, and had them boiled
and placed on the breakfast table,
Funny, isn't it?
We advise our readers not to
rob birds nests. But if they do
yield to the temptation to place
boiled partridge eggs on the table,
we see no reason why they should
publish the fact, unless their con-
tempt Of consequences is equaled
only by their fondness for boiled
eggs.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-06-07
NEW Yong MAY 3n.-A terrible

New YORK, May 30.-A terrible
accident occurred on Brooklyn
Bridge at halfpast 4so'cloek to-day.
The bridge was crowded to its ut
most capacity. On the platform at
the New York tower the jam be-
came SO great that many tainted.
4 cry Of distress was raised and
dreadful struggle began between
the panic-stricken crowds coming
east and west. A number were, it
is reported, crushed to death. In
the end the crowd coming from the
Brooklyn side prevailed and rush
ed towards the New York anchor
age, trampling down everything in
the way. Men, women and chill
dren were trodden under foot, and
falling down the steps leading to
the tower platform were buried
under q mass Of struggling humanity
many feet high.
AS soon as the news Of the dis
aster was conveyed to the New
York station by the onset of the
panic stricken crowd, the police
were called and the bridge was
closed. The work Of removing the
crushed and wounded then began.
A number were taken to the City
Hall police station and others to
the Chambers street hospital. The
police report that at least ten or
fifteen were killed, but as yet it was
impossible to say who or how many.
Of the seven wounded who are in
the City Hall station one, B. Rel
chers, a cigarmaker, of $50 Delaney
street, is now dying. The excite,
ment at the entrance to the bridge
is intense.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-06-07

The June number has the usual abundant
supply of charming, interesting and instruc-
tive reading, fnlly justifying its claim to be
among the best, as il is the cheapest, maga-
zine in existence. e. w. Riggs has fine
article, "Thc Port OF New York.; n. Robin
son, one descriptive Of "St. Paul's Cathedral, !;
A. S. Southworrh contributes Guatemala" (;
Noel Ru:hYcn, "Aucent and Primitive Kit
chens." An article on "Spougcs' is particu-
larly interesting and Instructive. The above
are profuScly illustrated. There are profusc-
ly Illustrated stories, sketches, ETC.. and a
continuation OF the serial, "rhe Beautiful
Countess of ClairyiIle." Some admirable
poems, paragraphs. anecdotes ETC., are scat
tered throughout this remarkable publica-
tioU, together with handsome embellishments,
and colored frontiSpiecc, The Unwilling
Model" a single copy is 25 cents only; So
4 year, sent postpaid. Address, Mrs. Frank
Leslie, Publisher, SO, SIS ana 81 Park Place,
New York. '' '-.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-06-07
The Reqister speaking of the S

The Register speaking of the SO
called sensation in Columbia
says that there was no sensation,
and adds:
ANY effort therefore to bring the
Secretary to book for the removal
painfully misplaces this gentleman.
It was to be taken for granted
Quietly that dissolution had taken
place @by mutual consent with
out harm or hindrance one way or
another.
The position taken that the rule
of the Democratic platform would
apply in this case is too absurd for
serious consideration. This would
be tantamount to filing every de-
partment with sub-officials for life
and for whose use and opportunity
and benefit the people would elect
the chief officials Of State. The
rule manifestly applied to an en-
tireiy different class Of Offices and
officers in the State from these per-
sonal attaches who are supposed to
90 out of position with each change
of administration and who would
necessarily hold at the will and
convenience of those they consent
to serve.
Whatever has been the cause of
removal, if there be any beyond q
personal wish Of the Secretary, as
Colonel Lipseomb has not seen fit
and we recognize it as his right
Ito impart it to the public, we do
not feel inclined, in justice to either
of the gentlemen at interest, to in
trude in so delicate matter. But
there cannot be an earthly doubt
in the minds of those who know the
Secretary of State that when he is
satisfied the public require that the
grounds of this removal shall be
made known, that they will be
promptly given to the public. But
the reasonable question in such
case would be, after all: CHI bono?
This is, emphatically tempest
in tea pot, and it had better be
left to simmer out at its accus-
toned spout.