davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-05-25
SHAKEN BY NATURAL GAS.
Many Destructive Explosions in
Buffalo, n. Y.
A Magnificent Episcopal Cathedral
a Mass of Ruins.

An explosion of natural gas IN the kitchen
of DR.. Pierce's Invalid's Hotel, Buffalo, \.
Y, at 9 o'clock Thursday morning caused a
blaze that threatened the destruction OF the
building. The guests were hurried
out and preparations made to vacate
the hotel but the gas was quickly turned off,
and the speedy arrival of the fire department
confined the flames to the basement with
slight damage.
Fifteen minutes later another explosion oc
CURED in St. Paurs Episcopal Cathedral stu
ated on the triangle bounded by Erie, Church
and Pearl streets. The heavy doors
of the Erie street veStibule were torn
from their hinges, thrown into the street
and flames burst from the doorway.
By the time the fremen reached
the spot, the whole interior was in flames,
and W thin half an hour the edlfice was COM
pletely Quilted. The walls also crumbled III
places under the intense heat, but the tall
steeple remains standing and is believed to
be unin jured.
At least a dozen other explosions occurred
at different points throughout the city. An
explosion in the North Street Church caused
a blaze, which was extinguished by the
prompt action of the janitor. The residence
of Harry Hamlin, on Delaware avenue, also
sustained slight damage from the same
cause.
The reason assigned for the explosions is
the treaking of a valve in the stand-pipe at
East Buffalo, which controls the pressure Of
gas in the city pipes
st. PauPs Cathedral was one of the finest
church edifices in Western New York. and
cost S25O.OOO The rector is DR.. John w.
Brown, who has been selected to succeed the
Rev. William F. Morgan of st Thomas's
Church, New y rk The insurance on the
church is $4,000, which, it is thought, Will
cover the loss.
Just as the fremen were entering the
kitchen at Pierce's Hotel a second explosion
occurred, badly i'll juring Foreman John
Moest, H. j. Duffy and Walter Mehoney of
Engine 9, and Foreman Michael Drummer Of
Truck l. They were taken to the laboratory
of the hotel AMI their INJURIES attended to.
1t was reported that the Westminster Pres
byterian Church on Delaware avenue had
narrowly escaped being destroyed in about
the same way as was st. Pauls. The sex
ton went to Iignt the natural gas, and it
burst out with such a loud explosion
and large flame that it burst the
meter, but the sexton turned it off at
the meter in time to prevent any damage.
The natural gas meters generally throughout
the city appear to have given out The sup
ply was then entirely shut off, the gate valves
at various goints having all been closed, and
there being no other source of supply.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-05-25
A PIGEON SERVICE.
Swift Birds TO be Utilized by the
Signal ONCE.

The establishment Of pigeon message ser
vice in connection with the signal Office at
Key West, Fla, IS a foregone conclusion,
since the order has just been promulgated by
General Greedy, who has the matter in charge
for the necessary loft fixture and training
basket TO be filled at once The order in
cludes nest pans psrches, drinking fount
aims. bath pans, and mating cages, also
twenty-four baskets for carrying SIX birds
and twelve baskets with a capacity OF nine
birds. The loft Will be prepared TO accom-
modate 800 birds, as evidenced by the require
ments OF 500 leg bands to be marked u nitec
States Signal Service, Key West, Fla" and
numbered from l TO 500 consecutively. The
first purpose of this service Is 10 bring the adj
jacent islands, especially the Bahamas, into
communication with Key West and thence by
cable with the main land. Those familiar
with the use of pigeons as message bearers III
Europe, and who know the conditions under
which the birds of this Key West flight are
TO be used, believe the experiment will be 6
success. The only drawback they see is the
loss of birds in the sudden storms.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-05-25

1C9TE DAY.-W hen the House WenG into
Committee CT the Whole, Mr.. Springer, of
Illinois, in the chair, on the Tariff bill, Mr..
Morrow of California, concluded his speech
in opposition to the bill. Further discussion
of the measure was held by MeSsrs. Houck,
Wise, Cogswel, Kennedy, Boutelle and
Bynum.
10th DAY-Mr. McCreary. of Kentucky
submitted the conference report on the joint
resolution authorizing the President to ar
range conference to promote arbitration
and encouraging reciprocal commercial rela-
tions between the United States and Republics
of Mexico and Central and South America
and the Empire OF Brazil. Adopted
On motion of Mr.. SayerS an amendment was
adopted appropriating 50, 500, 600 for de-
ficiency in the appropriation for the pay
ment of Army and Navy pensions to invalid
widows, children and dependent relatives
and survivors of the War OF 1912. -. The
House then Event into Committee on the
Whole on the Tariff bill Speeches were
made on that measure by Messrs. Turner,
Cannon and Wilkinson.
- nth DAY.-The House went into Com
mittee of the Whole and the discussion of
the Mills Tariff Reform bill was continued.
Mr.. Scott, of Pennsylvania made lengthy
speech in support of the measure. He was
followed by Messrs. Gear and Haugen, who
opposed any tariff reduction, and they by
Mr.. Dibble, who advocated the passage OF
the Mills bill.
18TH DAY-A resolution was,introduced,
which was unanimously agreed to, prolong-
ing the Tariff debate a week beyond the
time previously fixed upon. The House
then went into Committee Of the Whole and
Mr.. Kelley addressed the body on the subject
of the Mills bill. He was followed in a
lengthy speech by Mr.. Milliken.
18TH DAY.-A bill was passed authorizing
the loan of arms and equipments to the an
cient and honorable artillery company of
Massachusetts, :. The House then went into
Committee of the Whole (Mr. Springer in
the chair on the Tariff bill. and was adj
dressed by Mr.. Hatch, who spoke in favor of
that measure. The debate was further con-
tinued by MessrS O'Neall and Stone. .. The
House Committee on Invalid Pensions re-
ported a bill proposing to remove the restric-
ton upon the payment Of arrearages of PEN
sion in the case of claims flied before the
would cost the Government $3.50, DOC, 900. -.
A constitutional amendment offered pro-
posing to extend the term Of Office of the
President and Vice-President to six years,
and to make the President ineligible for a
second term.
nth DAY.-A conference committee was
appointed on the Northwestern Exposition
bill . The House passed the Senate bill
granting right of way through the COeur
d. A lene Indian reservation to the Washing
ton and Idaho Railroad Company. The
House then went into Committee of the
Whole on the Tariff bill, and Mr.. Butter
worth of Ohio took the floor in opposition to
the bill Mr.. Wise, of Virginia. from the
Committee on Rivers and HarborS, reported
a resolution calling on the Secretary of War
for a detailed statement of the work being
done in deepening the Sandy Hook ship
channel and asking why the work had not
been pushed forward more rapidly. Adopted
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-05-25

OTTO HEGNER, the new piano prodigy,
over whom London is going into raptures, is
said by careful critics to be gaining the
hearty approval of professional pianists. He
looks Younger than his alleged eleven years,
and is pretty bog, with curly black hair and
Intelligent faca
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-05-25

THE only Mexican resting under the ban of
perpetual exile from his country is General
Leonardo Marques who now lives in Cuba
He was banished for shooting in cold blood
number of medical students who had gone to
attend the wants of the wounded in battle
between the Republican and Imperiallst
forces at Tacubaya, on the 18th of April,
1871
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-05-25

MELVILLE w. FULLER. OF Chicago, nomi-
mated for Chief Justice of the Supreme Court,
has charming wife and a family of nine
children. He is man of strong domestic
tastes. and after the cares of the day are over
he is rarely to be found away from the home
circle
Catoctin clarion., 1888-03-22
THE CATOCTIN CLART0l
.!rFICR- -OSIER BUILDING. North ws1 soraer
Of Chnflh and MAN Streets.
Church Directory.

Reformed Church Rev. 4. BStoncr, pas.
Tor. Weekly Lectures Tuesday evening"
Meeting of Ladies' Aid Society every second
Wednesday evening. Regular services by
appointment from the pulpit.
Lutheran Church Rev J. II. Barb pas
tor. Services Sunday 10 A. VI. and $50 p.
NJ sunday School, 9. F, NJ. Prayer Meet
Ing, Wednesday, 645 p. NJ
Meravian Church, (Mcchancs'owr Rev.
r. ". Herbs, Pastor. Preaching every Sun
day, alternating morning and evening"
Prayer Meeting every Friday evening Sun
day School 9 o'clock, Il. III.
Morsv,an Church tGracehalni Rev, Il. W,
Herbst, Pastor
Preaching every Sunday, alternating NOR
flny aud evening.
Mite Society every Monday evening.
PRAYER Mcelingrvcry Wednesday evening.
United Brethren Churyh--Nite Society
Second and Fourth Wednesday
Sunday School ; =, NJ.
Prayer Mreiu. every Thursday evening
Regular Services Ivy appointment from the
rulpit.
Methodist Episcopal Church Rev, Q
Belt, Pastor Services every alternate
Sunday al 10 A. A. sunday School 9 A NJ
PRAYER Meeting every Thursday evening At
+, II.
Cnit-l Brethren Church Rev g. J
Eouda busu Pastor SrrvrestvcrN alternate
suuis, ats p III. Sunday School every
suulav At p IN. PRAYER Heeling every
Thursday evening ri : p. IN.
Catoctin clarion., 1888-03-22
Begin with God.

Begin the day with God
He is thy sun and day;
He is the radiance Of thy dawn
To Him address thy lay.
Sing the first song to God .
Not to thy fellow man
Not to the creatures of His hand,
But to the GlorionsOne.
Take thy first meal with God
lIe is thy Heavenly food
Feed with Him, on Him. He with
Thee will feast, m brotherhood
Take thy first walk with God :
Let Hind 90 forth with thee
By stream, orsra,or mountain path
Seek still lis company.
Thy first transaction br
With God himself above,
S, shall thy business prosper we'll
.And all thy days be love.
Catoctin clarion., 1888-03-22
Before :u,ssa f:er.
l,u~ NET AND CoUKTED TIE PRESENT
MRS. GRIMES

II al't every man that has 4 chance
to see III" worst side Of his wif"s char
acter before marriage, and tn" sweetness
after. But ! being a tinmNn, with as
GOOD an outfit as travels New England
road, blrrs. pans, hr""mS. teakettirs al
all sorts Q nicAu tcN5, btil lncIIne.i,
Get a pretty COOL back view Vi what
learned folks cal society. An It was
along O ,olIerjn nv trade IN TINS
fashion that first saw the present Mrs.
Grimes.
She was at the wash tut, an lhc suds
was tlyin' for all ;hey We're with. She
: looked pretty, too though YOU might
not hnl it from the work she vas at.
for he had red h ir anl the water nad
made it curl rouut her :orhea1 and
the rub y he'd made her cheek, rySy,
an something ! Il tell Of when | get to
, it had mad his eyes sAap.
Ii WAS one Of thcs. hjg houses il =
suburb she was dHju' her "o'I at ~
third girl, @ help the old folk. barh Oh
the farm She coUii a-gour intoa m..i
to work, but somehow she dldn ;@l."
50 kindly to mil work, n"e toIH III" at
terwa,ls, as size did to hru,oWork, even
if homework was more dru1giA and
conhning.
The backyard to this house vas a
green sort o place, with lots 0 bushes
An trees atore you got in fail sight o
the kitchen door, and when ia got
where | was pretty near II good view O
the premises, and alore could get an
I cthe. sight o the little woman 1t :hc
,ub, | heard somebody say. with lots o
aol!j neanin in the tones
"You 40 that uHt,n, an III do some,
I ,nipg more than t,lN-now mind
, stepped out i'll luII v'r~ Q n'atteiS,
I there Il little mite o ri.-rd nr baby
hood was spiIn' dirt iulo the the wash.
tub.
Il vas sn aggrauatjn tang, a0 !
/ know lust how tnat little w0ta.sa !r!t
There she was working away for dear
Iite-for it was IaDe an could seq there
was a biz u:Ie Of clothes unwaaAed---an
that httlp wretch t. srlnr:in an thr""in'
! in tiet. full of dirt. I",t wondered
what oi happer.
( As ! kept comm nearer tho EoNSe,
tho yr9ny rasc. ran ont f)r IN tuor
h,ullu, an with face at INC skipped
back lively as A cricket, antic.pa,in, ne
doubt, the fan . more scoI,jin'
! B,t II. missed his calculations. H.
hadn t no more than pat his ,uy.rt,I
body close to the tub than ;he hl.ic wo
man he 4 been tormsutiu lust >woop
! &C, down, loHn on han easy and swift
like, aE without mlte 0 fuss or waste
of breath. landed him plump in he Suds
-,Hppert, velvet, dirt an alt While
you could co4nt, perhaps iirr, she held
HIM there b.eachc,i oar little sinner,
Catoctin clarion., 1888-03-22
No. AZ.

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"'''"' , '''S II Was ~ use u m |" "''!'
away 1"' vac '"'''i'"' '''' III - '1''-
ewes 0!tN ilt li.'TP Stii g 10 IbltN Urn ~!
Catoctin clarion., 1888-03-22
HENRY G.. RADClFF',
<@ DINTISg,
VDffY LIBERTY MD. !,

WILL VISIT THE FOLLOWING PLACES E'Ehi
cE- MONTH AZ MENTIONED HELo" ~sl
LEWISTOWN WN--The first Tuesday in each
month, at Mrs Olive, Zimmcrmans
MECHANICSTOWN-The following,
Wednesday, at the Miller" House.
WOODSBORO- The following Thursday,
at James M. Smiths Hotel.
DOUBLE PIPE CREEK-Thc third
Wednesday, at V. Morongstar's Hotel
vNIONTOWN-The TO, owing Thursday,
II, Mr.. j. Il. Davis residence.
UNION BBIDGE-Thc following Friday,
at J. Keis}er's Hotel
With an experience Of twelve wears, |
feel confident of giving Satisfaction.
Moderate prices for Sling and putting ur
teeth.
Catoctin clarion., 1888-03-22

~ NT n fields scarce, but those who write 10
u1IE / / SuusOn Co Portland, Mainc will receive
Eli / free full information abOni work which
NIIBU they do, and live at home, that VIII pay
W. An them from S. to 81 per day. Some have
cArnd over sci day, Fthsttex 'cnrG or o'd ap''4
rrur.d Won are started fps Those w' star at once
Ge sCoiutsly sure Of suus uie f,1nneh AiInhs-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21
Condensed Locale.

union camp-meetiIg is 10 be held In the Mon
tello Grove, commencing tomorrow under the aJ-
spices OF NOntell0 Methodist Protestant church
AT the meeting OF the Grand Lodge independent
Oroer OF Mechanics, last evening favorable re-
ports from the various officers 10 the condition
OF the order were presented. Changes in the by
laws Will be considered at the next meeting.
Daniel McAlpin, veteran OF the war OF 1872
died at the soldiers Home yesterday at the age OF
ninety years
A freight train on the Baltimore and Ohio was
Ceraiied near the Relay House last evening the
runnlng-gear OF one OF the cars having been un-
coupled The accident delayed nearly all the pas
senger trains going from this city 10 Baltimore
George c. Meade Post, No. 5. G. A r, at its
meeting last evening, condemned the use OF an
Imitation OF the badge of the Grand Army OF the
Republic for political purposes
While boy named John Mcintosh was passing
through train or cars, at the Baltimore and POto-
mac depot yesterday, one OF his feet was badly
inls hed Dy being caught between the bumpers
ABOUT O'Clock yesterday, Officer ). L Redyraye
dispersed q crowd OF diSOrderly boys In the west
ern part OF the city. one OF them Joseph Good
Toe, colored, aged fifteen years, while running
away, 1ell down an embankment and dislocated
his shoulder
The list regiment National Guard OF New YORK
with 100 men, Under command OF Col Hopper LETT
last night Tor Richmond. Va They Will be al Bull
Run battlefield Tomorrow and In this city Mon
day. -A
John johnson, alias Michael Raedy. a younc
man, was before the Police Court to-day charged
D. Oncer Skinner with Indecent exposure and
Using prOiane language on street last night He
was under The influence OF liquor at the time A
me vi slo or thlrty-seyen days was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21
The Late James Keith Eduardo

MI James Keith Edwards one o., the official re
porters OF debates OF the House or Representa-
tives,Wh died on Tuesday evening last OF nervous
prostration, resulting from overwork during the
long ana trying sessions OF the House. had had an
extended experience in reporting and other Jour.
nalistic work He died In his sixteth wear havtno,
Been born IN Dundee, scotland on the nth OF
JUNE. ls-:. When he was an infant his parents
ShleEdteu 10 Canada, but at the 1fe OF nine he
was seht back 10 scotland TO complete his educa-
ton He was graduated at the University OF
ABERDEEN with the degree OF A. NJ. and suhse-
quehtIy. with The idea OF Hitting himself for the
ministry. he took course in divinity al the L nj
versity OF EiiRbUrgh- Circumstances Changed
H Hss p,Ans, put ne retained through HE a
ology In all its phases. he bsd
read the scriptures IN the Original tongues. Uay-
TIE university, he took 10 journalism a. a means
OF temporary se1-support. In Edinburgh he was
connected With the Scotsman. one OF the leading
journals OF scotland After some years OF tour
nai5iie life IN his native land he reiCined nj ma
rents In Canada There he Joined the stan Of Inc
Toronto Gtobe, the leading newspaper OF Fng,iSh-
speaking canada, as sub-edttOr, and for many
years he Was ITS parliamentary reporter and cor
respondent Ills reports were 80 fun, accurate
and Impartial that the Gt0Ge was yeneraIIy ar
cepted as the Canadian IIausdTJ. During his con-
necuon with the Toronto Globe h. had been
a. contributor to the New York Times,
Raymond. one OF the ableSt OF the
generation OF great American journalists lately
passed away. Mr.. Raymond had been a reporter
himself ana was an appreclatlye critic OF good
work IN that line While he was a member OF me
House OF Representatives, he Recommended Mr.
EDWARDS 10 the prOpr1etOTs OF the CiA.s,reSyioI,t
CtSce, the predecessor Of the Record and when IN
1859 vacancy occurred In the reporting stau
MI EIWarIS was selected TO MI Il. Later wher,
tAe House took the reporting OF It's proceeding.
INTO It's own hands, he became one OF the offi.iI
reporters or debates, and In that Capacity he did
Intelligent and faithful work for nearly twenty
yeafs- lie was a modest, unobtruslye copScIeu-
uOCS gentleman OF great Personal worth ami M.
loss VIII De keenly felt by his Official associaIes
and by wide circle OF friends In washington ara
elsewhere. 800 ~''1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21
HE Liver

And kidneys orrans which IL b important should
be kept in rood condition. and yet they are over
worked and abused by nearly everybody until they
come WORKOUT, cloeged up, diseased Hoods Sar.
saparia al difficulties With these organs rouses-
them to healthy action. and tones the whole digestive
organism.
Il have been using Hoods 0arsaparills for indises-
ton and liver trouble. II has greatly benefited me.
and think it Is fully good medicine claimed T"
e S. CHEsBRo. Chief Engineer Fire Dept. Stoning-
ton. Ct.
N. B. II you decide to take Hoods Sarsaparilla, do
not be induced to buy any other.
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
Sold by all druggists S1;six for s5. Prepared only
By c. HOOD CO.. Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass.
5 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21

ADDITIONAL ATTRACTIONS AT BAY RIpcy-6O
miles on the Bay.-Commenctng Monday july DAD
ana continuing until further notice. the patron
OF Bay Ridge will have the privilege OF 6O-mile
steamer Columbia, the finest excursion boat In
tne country. oy paying 10 cents additional at Bay
Rioee- The coat Will leave Bay Ridge at IL a. M
aay train, sailing up the bay In full view OF Fort
MeHenry, rendered immortal by Francis Scott
tenders In 1914; the grain elevators shippinr bar
DOT, ana city OF Baltimore. Returning, The boat
VIII reach Bay Ridge at p. m, allowing passen-
resort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21

HAVE THIS DAY RESOLVED TO CLOSE MY
Il stock Of BOOTS and SHOES ct cost ON account Of
gains in Mems soudan shoes and Strap Ties, and
Ladies' and 4tnse6 6lippen st and below cost
GUSTAV 0EISLER
Na2-3w 1921 7th 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21

The aboveis oaly portion 81 the property on ny
ho,k For fun list cal ofie for bu.fin isSusl
The lst and 18th Ds2Ol TEos r wAGGANAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21

HALF-RArEs To CIScINSArL-ror the accommo-
dalton OF VISITORS 20 the meeting OF Patriarcns
Militant, l. u. U. T., and the general meeting VI l.
U. U. T., "a be held at Cincinnati, July y 10 d
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will sell excur-
SION tickets 20 Cincinnati July q, - and 90 at
single fare Tor the rOund-tnp. Tickets Will be
good going by continuous passage on date OF sale
IN al trains and good 10 return up " and inciud-
ing July ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21
WILLS Ice Coz Penobscot icP-red wagons

Mr. Julius LsNsBTRG has taken a policy OF one
hundred thousand dollars in the New York Life
insurance CO. An examination OF It's plans OF in
Sestment would induce many others TO DO like
wise ADDRESS or call IN the Manager for ID. C..
IHos p. MORGAN, JR-, 1914 + street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21

THE EXCELSIOR AGROUND.-The steamer Excel
sior, which LETT here yesterday morning Colonial
Beach, diu not return to tine city until 40 o'clock
this morning. The failure OF the steamer to re-
turn at the usual hour caused some anxiety ON The
part OF friends OF those on board and a large
crowd OF persons gathered at the wharf. The de-
lay was caused by the tide ebbng to an unusually
low depth, leaving the steamer aground. II was
Colonial Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21

AT HALF-PRICE--Ladies attention is called to
w great reduction In Muslin and Cambria Under
garments at and below cost. Several lots OF large
szes handsomely trimmed marked at half-price.
n n TAYLOR, VIM III. Mcknew, successor, 933
Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21

FoR Monday and Tuesday. next week. JujIus
Lansourgh, 315 7th street, offers 10 sell az rei1s
Ton or - cents per yard every grade OF carpet in
i rs nouss. anu VIII sew and lay the same free OF
mango ms great reduction Is made 10 sell rap
illy stock Of goods that interferes with intended