davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning., 1884-10-01

RyssIand. En- del politiska angar
Warscbau ha yarit foremal for cit befriel-
seforsok. Nagra vanner till fangarne ur
revolutionsmannens led lyckades lyfta Kon-
stantinporten af dess hakar och obemarkta
komma en- af fangefsets gangar. Men en-
vaktpost markte att det var nagot pa tok
och gjorde alarm, De tilltankta befrlarne
begafve sig pa hykten. I en- af gangarne
patraffades sedan jerspett, filar, borr, rep
och sackar. Vid foretagen understanding
cellerna fam man fangarne pakladda och
fardiga att ge sig af. - Keisar Alexander
har pa framstallning af ordforanden for den
heliga synoden, samtyckt till att samman-
kalla de ryska biskoparne for att 6fverlagga
ON en- vigtig kyrklig fraga. Biskoparne
Ryssland hafva icke varit sammankallade
till nAgon dylik ofverlaggnIng sedan Peter
den stores It'd. och det ar salunda latt for
klarligt att man redan derfor tillmater so.
ken en- stor betydelse. Kommer sd dertill
att andamalet med biskoparnes samman-
kallande ar att radgora ON basta sattet att
tillintetgora den mangd sekter som fnnas
Ryssland och som ofta ega ganska betyd-
liga rikedomar SAINT stor makt och stort in
fytande.
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning., 1884-10-01

Adressera edra BRET: Skaffaren och
Minnesota Stats Tidning 231 E. 7th
Street, st. Paul. Minn.
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning., 1884-10-01

Tyskland. Tyska pressen har varit
hofsammare an vanligt da den sklIdrar f.
randet af arsdagen af slaget vid Sedan. Ait
donna af redogorelserna tidningarna hafya
de tai som hallIts pa Sedan -festerna ofver
ALT kejsard0mets stader icke heller inne-
hallit nagot sarande for de franska kanslor-
ma. ON f6rhallandet ocksa icke far tillma.
tas nagon storre betydelse. f6ruenar det
dock att antecknas. - Det frisinnade par
tiet Tyskland har oppnat valstriden. Den
bekante riksdagsmannen inledde striden
med EFT glansande tai. Han uttalade sig
sarskildt ON skattefragan, spanmalstullen
och kolonialpolitiken. Under talets lopp
yttrade han sig till forsvar for sin kamrat
inom riksdagen prof. Virchow och tilbaka,
Visade de eemena angrepp som reptiliepres-
sen rIgtat mot honom med anledning af att
han pa lakarekongressen X 5penhamn vid
EFT enda tillfalle under en- international
fest holl EFT tai pa kongressens officiel-
la sprak, franska. Motet utsag prof. Vir-
chow till andra valkretsens liberaIa kandi-
dat.
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning., 1884-10-01

SerDien. konung Milan af Serbien lar
verkligen, trots ALA ofiiciosa vederlaggnin-
gar, ha varit utsatt for EFT atteatat pa sin
utlandska resa. kedan fore konungens af-
resa fran Belgrad ingingo underrattelser
dit om ett tillamnadt attentat som skuils ut-
foras Ungern. Men ungerska regeringe
gaf de NEST lugnande f6rsakringar, och
nu dag vidhaller man Pest och Wien att
konung Milan endsst varit utsatt for en-
vanlig jernvagsolyoka. I Belgrad hafva
Observation-Disclosures nu blifvit foretagna hos
hera misstankts personer, och man har
kommit pa en- hel mangd saker som antyda
att en- fullstandig attentatsplan varit upp-
giord som skulle utf0ras utanf0r Serbien pa
omrade. Och n6dfall skulle at
tentatet utf6ras sjelfva Serbien. 1ryckta
upprop lago fardiga att skickas ut efter at
fullbordande.
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning., 1884-10-01

Madagaskar. Fran Tamatave med
delss' att hovaerna intagit en- med uppka-
stade jordvallar belfast stallning mil bort
ON Tamatave. Hovaernas reguliera trup.
per aro bevapnade med remingevar, de Of
riga med lansar. De hsfva fera kanoper
och 40 mitralj6ser som aro tillverkade
iandet. De hafva godt ON ammunition. Om
fransmannen f6rdrifva hovaerna fran denna
stallning skola de drags sig till baka bak-
ON en- annu starkare forsvarslinie yid
forsta bergskedjan fran kusten raknadt,
M'sshalligheter hafva uppstatt mellan
franske ofverbefalhafvaren amiral Mot
och engelske konsuln Tamatave hr Gra-
yes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-08
MEETINGS or OPPOSING FACTIONS.

DR.. NEwMAN's FRIENDS AND ENEMIES IN CovNCIL
AN ANONYMOUS LETTER TO DIR. RANNrY
Two social gatherings were held last night by
members the Madison Avenue Congres atonal Church
Both called for the purpose it stated, of dis
cussng, informally, the present trouble. Dr. Ranney's
friend majority in the Board OF Deacons, While thu
friends OF Dr. Newman control the Board OF Trustees.
Deacon Palmer had invited some of the anti-New-
NANTES to spend the evening his house in East Egh-
teentl-st., while Sheppard Knapp entertained those
opposed to DIT. Ranncy Neither party knew that the
other was discussing the situation Both reticent
the result OF the DISCUSSIONS and the leaders denied
that any action had been taken that could be made
public.
Mr. Knarp said that Dr. Newman was invited 20 meet
few friends socially at his house, and that they
appotioning the members Of the society to be visited by
those present Mr. Palmer said that the supporters OF
the Church antiNewmaETere not idle, but he did not
desire to state the OF the work. but he added
When the meeting OF the church is held it Will not
be d packed meeting as the last ono vas"
s. W. Hopkins, a powhoder, said that no church
council had any right to Interfere with the internal
affairs the church, and he repeated the statement OF
DR.. Newman made April 80, 1882; Ihaye notified
the chairman Or. Ranncy) OF the committee, and now
respond you that accept the invitation to be the
settled pastor OF the church" He then referred a
deacon who had recently denied that tho church had
pastor, aud OF repudatng the regular manual OF the
church. Deacon II. NJ. Cummings SAID that he was the
deacon to whom Mr. Hopkins referred, and he repeated
his assertion that DR.. Newman not the pastor,
because he had united with the church. In
reference the manual OF tho church. ne said that he
ignored that because the Doacons appointed Committee
on PublicatiOns-DT Newman, Dr. Ranney and Nj.
Cummings-elcht months ago. Dr. Newman wrote the
manual but had it printed without consulting his fellow
members III order to have it ready for the meeting held
last week. The committee appointed eight months
yesterday:
DR.. JAMES W. RANNEY.
Dear Sir: Am glad You hurt your foot Sorry you did
not break your neck Any wretch who Opposes good Dr.
Newman ought TO be sent TO h. JUSTICE.
Dr. Ranney said that It was possible that notice for
church meeting TO call council would be sent to Dr.
Newman to be read from the pulpit on sunday. Every
effort he continued would be made 10 have mutual
council II that denied e. P0re council would
be called.
Some Of the trustees have asked Deacon James i.
Foster state the legal points in regard to the right OF
the church call council, with especial reference To-
the letter tie deacOns read at the meeting OF the
trustees on Monday night He has done ana he takes
the ground that the society comprising members OF the
church and pewnOdes, is the legal person and thar
the church cannot break contract that the society Aas
made,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-08
USREsrAAlYED HOUNDS IN DANGER.
HAVOC WROUGHT AMONG PENNSYLVANIA DEER
NEAR BLOOMING GROVE PARK.

HAVOC WROUGHT AMONG PENNSYLVANIA DEER
NEAR BLOOMING GROVE PARK.
BLOOMING GROVE, Pike Co., Penn. FEB.
The residents OF this and other forest townships OF
this county are bringing charges against the Blooming
Grove Park Association, which creating much com
ent in the county The Association Is composed of lead
ing sporting OF NewYork 1t owns 10000 acres Of
the besthuntng grounds and many trout streams aad
lakes stacked with game fish fine club house stands
on the shore OF Of these, Lake Giles.
In the kennels Of the club valuable booded hounds
from Virginia and these, 1t is charged have been run
ming deer ths woods and on the ridges almost daily
since the season closed One says that three deer
have been cIn the woods to his knowledge. They
we're driven close by his house. with Park hounds in pur
suit IT. not charged that the Association w1lully
permits hounds OF the members to DEER but Is
claimed that the dogs not kept in restraint at the
kennels and that they are at liberty TO follow their
natural instincts and hunt the game with mpunity Hun
tiers say many deer have been either killed or driven
out OF their region In this way this winter and they have
resolved shoot and every Park hound they SEQ In
the woods hereafter regardless OF value or individual
oSue rshiD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-08
SOMETHING OUT OF J0INE


70 the Edftor or The Tribune.
SIR: have long read The Times regularly,
and not THE TRIBUNE This morning my paper
me- in one Of its frequent filings you by going amer you
FOR reporting that Beeoher went to see MIS- LSuS!'
Now knew had read this myself, and that at al! r'o
couldn't blame you for it; so hunted IL up Suio
enough IL was The Times which had given me the iaiso
news This is what II said:
1.-THE Rev Henry Ward Beecher will 90 to Nioos Hst-
den this evening to witness Ms. Langrys performance
In "A Wifes Peril"
This was in Tuesdays paper. Now. why Is II blaming
you for its own mistake feel little as II the ImeS
must think its readers are fools. PLYMOUTH
Brooklyn Feb. T. 1884.
Mrs Langtry's manager telegraphed the story TO
both papers. The Times swallowed 1t promptly
without investigation. THE TRIBUNE, according TO
its CUSTOM sent reporter to find out; buthe was de-
ceived, as anybody might have been, by the direct
and detailed personal lie of the man iger. The Times
having printed the false news without question:
paid no more attention to it till Mr. Beechers oe-
NAL was telegraphed from Boston. Then, as usual
At began railing at The TRBUNE.-Ed.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-08
NARRoW EScApE From DISASTER.
An OPEN BRIDGE CLOSED JUST IN TIME TO SAVE A
PASSENGER TRAIN FROM DEsTRUCTION.

An OPEN BRIDGE CLOSED JUST IN TIME TO SAVE A
PASSENGER TRAIN FROM DESTRUCTION.
WHMINGTCN, Del, Feb. IAN accident
occurred at tho Philadelphia Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad bridge the Brandyviue this morning which
narrowly escaped being disastrous TheIbridge was
opened by the br1gecnder Just before the $50 north
bound Whining ton express was due, In
order to allow tug and schooner to pass
through. The signals were set for the train but
owing reason perhaps the fog the engineer did
not them After turning the leading to the bridge
he discovered the condition OF Things and put brakes
ana reversed the engine. BY hard work by the bridge
tender the bridge turned back far enough catch
the front wheels of the engine Just thoy left the track
the zine running its fan length the tea. II took
about of hour 20 get the engine from
the ties on 10 the bridge track and the fast sOuth-5Ound
mail was DELAYED an hour. The levers and slides OF the
bridge were bad damaged. The accident occurred At
the same point where engine about three years ago
ran thiOu IN tie draw landing top " canal-ooat IL
is said that the trouble this ug due 10 tue color
tliudne.a D engineer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-08

BADEAU-At New. Rochelle suddenly, Tuesday. Febru.
airy g. Moses Drake Badeau. I'm the list OF his
friends invited attend the funeral from
the NJ. T. Church New-HOchee, Friday, February 1884,
at l O'Clock p N.
CARPENTER-In Brooklyn, FOnrth day I'd month 9th
C. Carpenter widow Of the late Isaac Carpenter.
OF White Plains, in the 18Th year OK her age.
Friends Meeting House Purchase on Frat day 10th inst.
at IL O'clock
Carriages Will tho 9A5 from Grand Central Depot
GREYOn "Wednesday, February 6. 1881, after lingering
illness, william Leonard Grey aged 10 months
and friends % the family respectfully invited -
funeral services Friday evening the 9TH INST, Al
late residence, No. 1917 Wilsonstr Brooklyn, f. ID, at
o'clock.
InteIment at Greenwood Saturday morning.
HOWLAND-On Wednesday February 8. Louise Miller wife
Henry Rowland daughter Of the late jonathan and
Sarah r. Miller.
Funeral Church. 5tave and 10th ST.
or Friday morning, February > at 8 a.
Inierment WapOe " H.
Friends reque sted not 10 send flowers.
IRWIN-At StLeOnard sOn-Sea Sussex. England, the
23i January, after long and great suffering borne With
Christian patience and f0rituie Charlotte Martini wife 81
Richard b. Irwin, OF Essex Villas Philimore Gardens.
London I'm gland and eldest daughter OF Or Randolph
tin, of New.YOrk and EnglewO0d NewJersey.
san Francisco papers please copy.
KEMF-On Thursday morning, February 7, Douglass Van
child OF George and Juliet A. Kemp age
years. month ana 81 days.
Interment IN Trinity Cemetery.
Funeral private.
MILLIKEN-Ou Thur.day February 7. at STANFORD Com.
Lille. beloved wife Of Thomas IA. Mile aud daughter
the late Henry OOtbOut.
Funeral At the nersty Place Presbyterian Church
OF l0thst, saturday morning. AT 1000.
Relatives friends Invited TO attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-08
PATRIorS ARREST DENOUNCED.

Clarendon Hall was filed last night by Cuban
residents this city who had TO protest against the
Emilio Nuhez by the Spanish authorities IN
Ia Grande on January IL. Nuhez leader Of i'm
portance during the Cuban revolution but the sup
preston OF the revolt he to this country and en-
gagged in the TOBACCO business In Philadelphia His father
died and he desired 10 return 10 Cuba settle the estate
but could not get permission from the Spanish Govern
ment Finally le determined 10 20 Of the crew Ct
the American schooner John Hanrahan, which was 70
sal from Philadelphia intending, he says to remain On
board the vessel and there meet his family settle the
matter Of the i.fJn OF his fathers estate The Amer
can Consul sick when the vessel arrived al sagua
and a spaniaTd was acting IN his place. The Spanish
authorities demanded NuLez from the captain Of
the schooner who refused 10 give him up
Th- Consul pro ten. however, granted order
drcctI The d.veT him, and armed with this
the sIsnsn ocers boarded the schooner and arrested
Nuez rhO Is now being tried for his part IN The Iev0u
ZION Several speeches made last night IN the sub
ject hY the Cubsus present, and there was much en-
thusssn f0r CUBA Libra"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-08
FATAL ACCIDENT At 4 FIRE.
WALLS COLLAPSE AND FIVE MEN ARE KILLED
ELEVEN MEN SEVERELY INJURED.

WALLS COLLAPSE AND FIVE MEN ARE KILLED
ELEVEN MEN SEVERELY INJURED.
ALLENTOWN, Penn, Feb Fire last night de-
stroyed the factory of Grossman & Kluenter in this
city, and also number of small buildings attached
The main building was constructed of brick ana
the roof was spanned by brick arch with iron rods
running across the walls. AS the men who were
standing on the ladders and in the building were
fighting the flames, the north and south walls sud
denly fell outward and some fifteen fremen were COW
cred withthe debris. Streams of water were immedi-
aely directed upon the ruins covering then men, which
prevented sOme Of them from being burned to
death. Five men were killed and eleven seriously
injured
The dead are Charles Miller, William J. Lehr, Dav-
id Causs, Mahlon Biting and John Handochu. The
wounded are Peter Meyer left leg broken; Harry
Kurtz Superintendent Of Gas Works, leg broken,
hands and face badly burned Emanuel Kcmert,
Charles Bohlinger, Frank Saeger. Peter Beisel,
Edward Martin and Henry Wetherhold. The search
for tho dead was continued all night The bodies of
Clauss aud Biting were recovered about noon and
the others prior to that time. The wounded are
all comfortable this afternoon.
The loss Of Grossman t& Kluenter is heavy but
cannot be asOertained now. They employed seven
ty-eight hands and had large stock of furniture
On hand Mr.. Grossman said to-day that there was
no insurance on the stock. The building and
machinery were owned by John Wannemacher and
are insured for 81, 900. Brecker d Brothers bind
ing factory adjoining the furniture factory suffered
to the extent of 81 600 and Schmeyer * Son, mar
bic cutters, 5000.
The killed and injured wers all young men and
belonged TO the different fire companies OF the city.
They were all single except Biting, who leaves
widow. The Goodwill steamer was upset in turn
ing corner and was greatly damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-08
HOW TUE CUEAPENING PROCESS WORKS.
Nam ys1DPr World

There IS a general feeling among Pub
fishers ana readers aA7 daes saT ' by the
Tunes wholly unnecessary ana an ul~ise s
detrmentaI in its effects among wider Of puhlca
tons than night first sight Se supposed Inc pr"be,
ces made by The Paper Horid edllonay at the une OF
the reduction OF price by the daies, or rather
the dangers OF the newspaper war pointed out,
within three months The greatest Injury mas
been inflicted upon the journals Themselves, or upon
lower their standard OF journalism with their prices 10
meet an ALLEGED Sesss o I s G PFs IN n
felt by former friends and admirers mat IS nequehtF
ire paper foremost in the break been frequently
marked If late The criticisms made are pot only OF It's
which il 4 printed Undoubtedly many of these criti
els Us are ncal and faulty but they Just such citi
eSea5eSHs of price The course Of THE TRGUNE is ovi
IDENTITY proving the wiser one It certainly Is receiving
more conInandatiOn from the public. while making
fewer enemies, and sincere friends probably among
dealers publishers and the most desirable class OF pena
Sdent of brne able TO maintain and then added
fractions Jsher than TO give even semDnce OF cheap
,6Gng in some places that the lowering prices
by the daeS would increase their advertising patronage.
but no such be seen The Herad has great
6ss 10 saw about It's Independent newstaDds hut their
success II they have any, IS not very brilliant Ihe
dealers have given The Herald bad cutahd peIs?nmay
hunt around many blocks the morning before he can
find Herald ard when ne does find one the chances
be will pay three cents for it, OF course it easy enough
wish The effect of the reduction has been felt by the
weekles those In the country tO"ns III Is no M
common thing now for the country publisher to have
his subscribers argue for reduction in their subscription
and perhaps force It, the ground that they can get
big daily for So AT the time this does not help the
daily for very rarely that country subscriber Will
leave his local paper daily expects TO take daily
AT any price for the mail facilities Ia the great majority OF
cases do permit But he knows how 10 use the
uent to beat down his village publisher all Tie same and
makes good bear weapon OF ii. II is certainly for the
interest Of the country press TO study into this matter
and 10 upon which side OF the question their concerted
influence bad better be used for their influence and
opinion felt ana cared for 10y city pusnhers as Is SHOWN
by the space they give 10 quoted comments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-08
OFFICERS OF THE NEW.Y YORK YACHT CLUE.

There was a large attendance at the meeting
OF the NewYork Yacht Club last evening" the members
being brought together by the fact that the annual cleo
ton of officers was to be held 1t was resolved to hold
the annual regatta OF tho club June r. and the
gatta committee recommended that an appropriation Of
s. 500 made for tho OCCASION letter was received
from Ogden Goeet Offering $1,000 cup on schooners and
$500 Gun for sloops The offer accepted with thanks
John T. Bird proposed amendment 10 the cluD cons
tuton limiting the membership to 800. The amendment
will come up for action at the next meeting The election
resulted In the choice Of the following officers Comm0
,lore. James Gordon Bennett; vice commodore,
william L. DOUGLASS, rc1rcOmmOdOTei Samuel
r. PIatt secretary, Charles A. Mnton treasurer James
o. Proudnt; treasurer. John NJ. Wilson 1eet surgeon.
DR. Morris j. Ascb regatta committee, j. Frederick
Tams Cbas H. stebbns and Jules A. MOntSnt; house
committee T. b. Asen, II. n. Alden, f.. A. Houghton and
b O. Ceemann committee on admissions; F.W j. Hurst,
John g. pickersOn, William e. lseiln, Ogden GOelet AMI
Lanes D.. Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-08
THE GREAT FLOODS.
Continued from isf Page.

ecutive committee was appointed, who were
instructed to take immediate steps to re-
leye all sufferers In the two cities.
Committees representing leading business interests
were also appointed to solicit donations. Before
these provisions can be made, however, the suffer-
ing will be great among the families who are LIVING
in the second stories of their houses and have been
without food or fire for thirty-six hours. -,
Between 5000 and 5000 buildings In the two
cities are submerged including the homes of $4,000
people, 10000 of whom are not able to oc-
cupy their houses. Fifteen thousand mon are tenn
porarily thrown out Of employment by the stop
page of the factories.
LOSSES RECKONED BY MILLIONS.
No accurate figures can yet be given as TO the
damage but it will mount up into the millions
The flooded districts presented a vivid picture all
night long. The police patroled the district in
boats, and all the occupants of the skis who were
unable TO give good accounts Of themselves were
arrested II was feared that thieves would take
advantage of the deserted stores and dwellings and
pillage them. No gas was burning on the streets !;
Intense darkness prevailed, relieved occasionally
by al electric light,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-08


BEERS-DANIEL-OB Wednesday. February O. lssf OF me
residence o! tho brides Panhrtd \ D. Dy ts
Rev Joseph Bsers carrie Adele daughter Of Edwin NJ.
Dahel To Albert B. DeeTs, OF brooklyn, y. Y
JONES-PETTIJOUN-At the residence OF the brides
parents, Tuesday, February . by Tho iey Charles '
OF Wilmington Maggie *. PettUOhu, Of MtsbOro Dela-
ware and NJ. winthrop Jones' Of BOomdei, New Jersey.
MALTBY-COOLEY-In this city, on saturday February
1894 Tn Mckee Brown, l. U. MaltbY, OK
Philadelphia Louise W. Cooley daughter OF Mrs. Theron
Baldwin, OF New-YOrA.
No cards.
POPE-E1fBREE-On wednesday, February O. at the rest
Of the brides parents VERIFIED NewJesey by the
Rev Henry Nell Mary LOnise daughter OF Etingham and
Martha Embree, Walter scott Pope, Of Aiken > Y.
No cards
TAYLOR-GUY-on Thursday. February 7. a. Pilgrim
Church by the Rev samuel H. Virgin, Wafer w: Taylor
NJ daughter Of seymour j. Guy both OF this city,
No cards
WHITF-SMITH-A the Church Of tho Heavenly Rest On
the 7th February, the Right Rev. DR.. Lttei0hn.
bishop Long Island assisted by the Rev. Dr r. : How
land the Rev b. Wetberill aud the Rev J. O Archdea
co., Of It James, Shutdown Long Island, Bessi?
daughter Of the Hon. j. Lawrence smith, 70 stanford
White, all OF this city.
Al notices Of marriages must Be Endorsed uih fW
mn md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-08
REoRG4NIzING 4 MILL COMPANY.

BOsrON, Feb. AT a meeting OF stock
holders " the Washington Mills, Of Lawrence held TO
day a committee was appointed 10 apply 70: cEsrer
for = new company. to take N tic and assume the
liabilities OF the old corpora oi ia present Ishare
holders having the right to snare ia tho neE 'om-
pany for each four shares in the DID, and TO subsfoc for
three additional shares In the company at 500 per
share II holders o. stock Ia the present company do
not respond within certain time then outside subscrp
tons will bs entertained ~ The committee the same
basis In case the fall amount necessary is not sub
scribec the company VII! PROBABLY d. uidae its affairs,
many OF the shareholders b,ng II tho Cpinon that more
golA be realized by q5idatOi, 49, The property ~ Law
renee Is 20 and valuable on9