davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
Ringing Noises

In the ears, sometimes roaring, buzzing
sound, or swapping like the report of pistol,
are caused by catarrh, that exceedingly disa-
greeable and very common disease. Loss Of
smell or hearing also results from ca
tarrh. Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood
purifier, is a peculiarly successful remedy for
casarrh. which it cures by Graduating from
the blood the impurty which causes and pro-
notes this disease. Try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
81 used Hoods Sarsaparilla for catarrh,
and received great relief and benefit from it.
The catarrh was very disagreeable, especially
in the winter, causing constant discharge
from my nose, ringing noises i'll my ears, and
pains in the back OF my head. The effort to
clear my head in the morning by hawking
and splitting was painful Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla gave me relief Immediately, while in
time was entirely cured. l am never with
out the medicine in my house. as think it is
worth its weighl in gold.' Mrs. G. B. GIBB,
1929 Eighth st., N. W., Washington, D. G.
Hoods SarsapaFilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six forS5. Prepared
only by G. l. HOOD & CO., Lowell Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18

Total -. -. 1.57s
No. Of new districts, G
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
Ninth Ward

Total. 2, 655
No.of new districts, 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
Total 2,52(
Moot new districIs.1
Tbfrd Word

Total =. 80. 2.U7j
No. of new districts, +;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18

Why should the ordinary citizen who
happens to own horse and vehicle be
so churlish about Offering a seat to his
less opulent neighbor whom he passes
on the road? am not proud, and thank
fully accept lift from anybody, be he
deacon, doctor or dustman; but, alas
such wayside courtesies are conspicu-
other day was plodding YEARLY home
wards when well-appointed buggy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
NEARING AN END OF THE STRIKE.
CONFERENCE BETWEEN THE DOCK DIRECTOR
AND CARDINAL MANNING.

AND CARDINAL MANNING.
London Sept 1.-THE conference between Cardinal
Manning and the directors of the dock companies was
.eld today The Cardinal found that the directors
ere not willing to agree to the compromise proposed
hy him that the terms which the dock companies
have already conceded 20 into effect on November
provjded the men Immediately resume work The
Cardinal persuaded tho directors to consider again the
proposal and TO postpone their decision for the pres
snt.
After the conference was finished the Cardinal informed
Nessrs. Burns and Tett leaders Of the strike' uat
aItbouch the directors adhered TO their original oher
IN adtsnce wages on January J. they were stu open
N further negotiations He had been charged by the Ill
,ector IN toll them that II the strikers had any oher
tcrms +o suggest was for them first TO agree among
themselves what the terms should be. The directors
rad notbnp from the men at present which they con-
d.red snficienly clear and explicit If the leaders
of the strikers formulated final proposals. and pre-
sented them through Cardinal Manning, the directors
would again consider what course they would pursue
IN response TO the strikers demands.
"The Pail Mall Gazette7 suggests that an organ
,zation be formed for the purpose Of raising tho
10000 pounds necessary TO pay the dock laooreIs
6 pence per hour from November / to January /.
HThe Gazette says that leading business man OF
the city has offered to contribute 1000 pounds Tor
this purpose condition that Ihe remaining louI-
fftbs be subscribed Immediately.
= Tho 10000 pounds which " The Gazette sug-
costs should be raised by subscription Is the am UNI
that the dock companies say they would lose by
advancing wages on November instead OF January l.
Australia sent additional contribution OF 700
pounds to tho strikers fund today.
The Mansion House Strike Committee announce
that more amicabe feeling prevails on both sides
and thst only eXtraneOus questions now prevent
settlement which it is hoped will be attained TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
TO COMBINE THE HOT.W4TEB FILTERS.

Chicago, sept. IL (SpeclaD aD.-AnOther gentlemen's
agreement" is under consideration in this city and It's
consummadOn will result in a trust In an industry
which has hitherto been free from any combination
to control the market 1t is the National Association
Of Master Steam and Hot Water Filters. Reporters
wero scrpulously kept out Of the room in which the
gentlemen wrestling with certain committee re
ports relating to tho Generalization Of prices and the
scale Of charges for estimates. It was ascertaned
that the committee prices had reported a scale by
which manufacturers will be requested to be governed
in furnishing steam and hot water heating supplies.
II is believed that this plan be eectually
red out in the Interest Of the heating engineers As
similar plan has been by the plumbers, who now re
ceivc discounts from which the general public Is
wholly excluded by the manufacturers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
4 FATHER'S TRIPLE CRIME.
HE SHOOTS AT HIS DAUGHTER AND A YOUNG
MAN AND THEN GIFTS HIS OWN ruRnAT

MAN AND THEN CUTS HIS OWN THROAT.
a desperate attempt made yesterday by Oliver
A. Samuelson, Of No. so Sklllmanst., Brooklyn, 10
kill his daughter and young man who interfcrcd.
He then tried to end his life. Samuelson is
a painter and separated from his wife fort
night ago. She went to live with their daugh;rr
Ada, who recently married w. T. Whaley. When
samuelsOn thrown out of employment his SON
in-law offered him the Of hall bedroom, if he
would not enter any of the other rooms of the
house.
Yesterday his daughter took him his breakfast
and she gave him some peaches. As she
away he asked If he could her mother.
She said he could not but he followed her down
stairs with revolver in his hand. As she turned
and saw It no fired, but the bullet entered the wall
lie fired again as she ran into the basement. John
Curley, who visiting his aunt, the occupant Of
the basement floor, rushed out into the hail and
drew his revolver and fired at Samuelson just
the latter fired third time. Neither shot took
effect and SamUelsOn returned 20 his room, and
drawing his penknife his throat and then shot
himself in the chest. Curlcy went in and took the
weapons from him. The wounded taken 10
ST. Mary's Hospital, but his recovery is doubtful
The investigation of the police satisfied them that
Curley did not shoot SamucsOn, but he was held
on a charge Of carrying concealed weapon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
THE ANTWERP DISASTER.
SUMMARY OF THE RESULTS OF THE CARTRIDGE

SUMMARY Ot The kESULIS Of IhE OAltLh1OUI4
FACTORY EXPLOSION.
Antwerp, Sept 12.-Nothing remains of tho cart
ridge factory in which tho explosion occurred on
Friday last. The village of Austruwell, which was
situated 200 metres FROM where the factory stood,
and which consisted OF about forty houses, Las
lshed. The hydraulic machines used in tho dGy
dock destroyed with the exception of the
a number of merchandise deposits including the
Prussian stores, which were constructed of iron.
were overturned by force of the explosion and
pn immense quantity of goods were ruined Two
stained glass windows I'm the Cathedral were broken
by ooncussion, but the building is intact. For
distance of from 500 1000 metres the windows
Of houses shattered. Not a drop of the burn
ing petroleum got into the docks tho depOts being
surrounded by high embankment.
According 10 the official report 135 persons were
killed, twenty missing 100 were seriously in
3ured and 200 slightly injured,
The story that several British tourists killed
by the explosion is not true.
The Governors official report to the Minister OF
the Interior says that nothing has yet been clearly
established regarding the origin of the explosion.
After referring gratefully to those who have assisted
the sufferers by the disaster the Governor says that
the cartridge factory worked three months without
license, when it closed by order Of the city
authorities. VI. COrvilan. the proprietor Of The
factory, then applied for license, which granted
after inspection OF the factory and the imposition Of
stringent regulations for its management. The Gov
SAYS he does not know whether the city
authorities inspection adequate or not When
the explosion occurred inquiry proceeding with
Unauthorized introduction of steam engine into the
factory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
THE 1BOoUOrS BEADY FOR SEA.

San Francisco. sept 1.-THE Uuited States manOf-
war Iroquols, which recently repaired at Mare
Island Navy Yard given a trial the bay this
week preliminary 70 sending her 20 HOnoluu. The
maximum speed developed with the tide in her favor
was little eight knots, and her average speed
was seven and two-tenths knots. The IrOquois was
built thirty years ago and at that time was regarded
as one Of the finest wooden ships ahOat She went
10 Mare Island a year ago TO undergo extensive
repairs and after the wreck of the vessels at
samoa In March her repairs huFTfedly completed
In view of tie low rate OF speed developed this week.
there Is seIne doubt expressed 10 whether or not
she will be sent to Honolulu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
OCEAN TRAVELLERS IN PERIL
FIRE AMONG THE COTTON BALES IN THE HOLD
OF THE STEAMER BRITANNIA.

FINE AMONO The COTTON BALES IN hOL1
OF THE STEAMER BRITANNIA
London, Sept 1.-THE White Star steamer
Britannia, Captain Dawson, from New-York Sep
tember for Liverpool, which arrived at Queens
town to-day, reports that on the morning of Sep
tember fire broke out in the cotton slowed
under of the port matches. All the passengers
except a few sturdy men from the steerage were
kept away from the fire by lines stretched across
the ship. The officers and crew, assisted by the
selected steerage passengers then worked with
skill and energy to extinguish the flames. A num-
Der of bales Of the burning cotton were thrown
overheard and remained in the water for two
hours after which they were picked up and slowed
ON deck The hold in which the fire broke out
was drenched.
A slight fire again broke out on the morning OF
September 6, but was easily subdued
The passengers adopted resolutions highly prais-
ing the officers and for the skill they showed
in fighting and extinguishing the flames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
COMPUTING LOSSES AT ATLANTIC CITY.
TRAINLoADs OF PEOPLE ESCAPING - HOUSES
UNFRAMED BY THE FLOOD RENDERED UN-
INHABITABLE BY THE SEWAGE
FORDING THE MARSHES.

Atlantic City, n. j., Sept. 12.-It will take
months for this city to recover from the loss the
storm has caused. 1t is estimated that $3.50, 900
will not cover the loss TO Atlantic City and her
interests Fifty thousand dollars is the loss to the
boatmen and inlet hotel and pavilion people. The
damage to the beach property will be $4,000.
The city's loss on boardwalk washed streets,
wrecked lamps and city property in the main
avenue will be $4,000
An operator of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, Mr.. W. w. Donnelly, was the first
person to reach the city from the mainland. He
brought messages from Philadelphia and the New
York papers to their correspondents here. 1t
required six hours to make the journey of five
miles from Peasantville. He had to swim a
distance Of 500 feet, and the greater part of
tho way he walked in three feet
of water on the railroad ties. Captain Wesley
Smith and Peter Adams, of Pieasantville, were
the next to make the trip without great mishap.
They returned in the evening burdened with
messages to friends. E. Percival and his son
Ebenezer made the trip from here to Pleasant
vile and returned at low water last nj ght MIR.
Percivars object in undertaking the trip was to
telegraph his wife that they were safe. The two
gentlemen wore nothing but bathing suits and
were barefooted. They each carried pine
sapling with which TO feel their way along the
washout portions of the route. Three or four
fool-hardy people reached here to-day from Pleas
antville They walked to the big railroad tower,
where the principal washout is, then swan and
worked hand over hand' on the loose rails.
Two young ladies' child and two men, at
tempted to cross the current at the KncllerbOcker
Clubhouse on the meadows. The boat was
swamped by the violent tide, and the occupants
thrown out The boat was caught through the
herculean efforts Of the man, and the ladies
were rescued The party greatly exhausted.
Remy Fegel, who keeps the Fegel Thoroughfa1e
House tells Of daring rescue at O'clock Tues
dav afternoon. IL was found necessary to move
out owing to the rising waters. The current
was too strong TO row u boat so Mr.. Fegel and
six strong men took a party of thirty people
from the Thoroughfare Hotel TO Atlantic City
proper The ladies were led several hundred
Yards through the water, which was up 10 their
neclls There twelve small children in the
party, several OF whom belonged To Mr. Van
Horn, of Philadelphia
BY the action of the tide an inlet now
through Chelsea. The latter place is still sub
merged. The New Excursion House below this
point is unharmed but is surrounded by water
and only accessible by boats There has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
ooNs1pER1YG RRoNGs or co1oREp PEop1E.

indianapolis, Sept. II speclaD.-In the coored Bap
tist convention today there much discussion OF
the Southern outrages and Of the most intelligent
of the speakers said that he thought he could forcsee
the day when there would be serious trouble all over
the south, there conditions and preiudiccs
which are pretty sure TO bring about race conflict
1t was the unanimous opinion Of the speakers that
President Harrison should and would heed the appeal
nom the convention for protection of the colored
people in the Southern States. Resolutions were
adopted fixing the third Sunday OF October a day
for fasting and prayer by the colnred people, when
they expected 60 assemble al their churches and
devouy ask delverance from hate, violence and death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
THE ASSEMBLY CEILING INQUIRY.

Albany, Sept. 12.-on the assembling of the Grand
jury this morning before the Assembly ceiling In
vestgatiOn was taken up, Jurors Philip Russ ard
Thomas 6. Jones' who both Capitol employees, an
nounced that they would attend the sessions Of the
jury during the investigation Of the ceiling question on
account of newspaper criticisms their friendship
for the interested parties. They consider themselves
merey as absentees, and will their duties as
Jurors The conclusion OF the ceiling investigation
De putty Controller WesbroOk and Capitol Commits
soner Isaac G. Perry testified before the Grand jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
GUARDING THE CAR FROM N1H1L1sTs

Copenhagen Sept 12.-There are rrmors from vari.
bus quarters that large number of Nihilists have
recently arrived in Denmark. In consequence OF
these reports the authorities here arc taking extra.
ordinary precautions for the protection of the Car
during his coming visit IN Copenhagen as il is feared
that an attempt upon his life Is Intended
q IiaQoVer' Sept. l2-Emperor william met the Care
witch AT the railway station IN this city. After the
usual ceremonial greetings they drove together to tho
Castle where hearty greetings were extended by the
Empress and Others Of the imperial party The city
was eayy decorated in honor OF the visitors, and the
Streets were filled with cheering crowds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
WRECKED AT DELAWARE BREAKwATER
MEN FROM ONE VESSEL SAVED AFTER JUMPIN"
INTO THE WAVES.

Wilmington, Del. Sept. 12.-Some feeling was
shown to-day because no effort was made at the
Delaware Brealiwater TO organize volunteer lie
saving crew after the at the lie-savlng stduon
became so exhausted that Captain Clampett would
not allow them to go out again. II crew had
been organized, il thought that some men
known 10 be lost would now be safe on lana.
4 dispatch from Lewes to Every Evening
says: No language can picture the terrible scene
along the coast. The halfmile reach of sand he
tween town and coast is a tossing bilowy ocean
hearing wrecl,age on every wave. Through the
mist of spray and storm the tattered sails and
naked ma,ts Of score of deserted and dis
mautled vessels can be dmly seen. Since Monday
uipbt the storm has raged without abatement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
PROVINCIAL SYNOD IN MONTREAL

Montreal, Sept 12.-At today's session OF tbe
Provincial Synod of tho Church OF England the follow
ing delegation introduced by the Bishop of Ontario
Dr. Dudley, Bishop Of Kentucky; Dr. DOane Bishop
OF Albany. and the Rev. Drs Harwood of Nevada.
ana GoodfellOw, of Alabama. Addresses were de-
hNe'ed by Bishops Doane Dudley ard Van Arch
Ht1Con howard. Of NewHaven. and the Rev. DR..
ooouiono". The Rev. DR.. Langtry, on behalf of the
synod, replied and the Bisbop of Onta5o op babo1t
Of the House OF Bishops. extended his beartv tIok
~ ,o paoiyh RON the United States and aSsuIpd
eh 'Hd' 'HeIf tecitatOns were entirely reciprocatsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
VERDICT AS TO THE spp,yo 1,rr DIM

VERDICT AS TO THE SPRING LAKE DAM
Providence, Il. l., Sept l2-Tbe coroner's YER
diet on the death OF the three persons killed by the
bursting OF the Spring Lake reservoir dam, at
Cransi0n, on August 2s declares that the dam was
Of defective construction, and without directly placing
the blame states that il was erected owned and
controlled bY The Pawtu1ct Valley water Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
STANLEY MARCHING EAST
coon NEWS FROM ZANZIBAR ABOUT Ihh
W. EXPLORER.

nr.cH MoMBAsA, ON THE COAST
AT THE END OF OCTOBER : hN1S
pAcHA LEFT on THE WAY
p,rs..,s Sept IA cable dispatch from Zan'
~. Government of the Congo State says
Henry NJ stanley on leaving the basin of the
Albert sysnus; endeavor'd to make his way south
~ara by passing to the west of the Victoria
,n,a He failed, however. in this attempt.
vept northward and reached the east
.rr shore of the lake Emin Pacha accompanied
him After a long stay on the borders of the
lake awaiting supplies from Msalala and Tabora.
r.or,ev leaving Emin Pacha, marched in the
direction Of Mombass. lie is expected to reach
the eastern seacoast about the end Of October"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
LOCATING 4 NEW c0uNrERFEIr.

Chattanooga, Tenn, sept ia counterfeit two
dollar Treasury silver certificate has been found in cir
culston here. The engraving IS ine but the printing
paper are poor All counterfets far discovered
numbered 1854 ,174, and bear the picture OF
General Hancock. IL is thought they are being
assiduously circulated in anticipation Of the reunion
OF the Army Of the Cumberland IN this city next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
CHANGES IN THE GovERyoR'S STAFF.

Albany, sept Ex-Governor Hill to-day appointed
Colonel Thomas H. Barber, Of the 10Th Regiment, as
InspecOr-General his staff in the place Of General
Emil schaefer who resigned last spring. The Gov
ernor also promoted Colonel and ede-Camp VIII
lam T. lansing of Herkimcr 10 be Quarermaster
General, and appointed Jacob Rupert j., of Com
pany b, 1th Regiment New-York to the place Of
Colonel Lansing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
BALFOUR on IRIsu PRISON TREA1a1pvr

9, -~ouon' ~ sept l4'-Nr BalfOur has written letter
IN reply 10 Mr. Gladstones remarks NJ, -. -
heht IN Ireland, in which Mr. Gladstone con,,ontaa
upon the case of Mr. Conybeare as showing an
oi right judgment and human feeling. Mr. psIronr
uemes mat the prisoner is suffering from q disease
me. !us,iheS his release lie SAYS thai the na,
tres,nt OF Irish prisoners is more enent tn - 80, "a.
no 1t OF English prisoners and thar oF I a on "o
Act obiaip ispers t those convicted under the crimes
"'' 'he largest share Of prison reIaysfions ii'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
INCREASE OF BELL TELEPHONE STOCK.

INCRE1SE OF DELL TELEPHONE bIUth'
Boston, sept. 12.-At special meeting OF the Ben
Telephone Company directors today, the act OF the
Legislature authorizing the increase OF the companys
stOci was accepted and 1t voted that the capital
stock be increased from S1O,00o0O0 10 sl2 2'5OOOOo
that the number of shares be Increased nom lOOOo
~ I3j 900: and that the sockhOidtis be entiiled W
take additional stock in the proportion 0l one no"
share iOr every four shares now held " tAemi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13

THE PHGHIX WOOLLEN COMPANY FAILURE
Providence, u. l., Sept. l2.-1he report of the
committee OF creditors Of the Phoenix WOOen Com
psny, whose mills are at East Greenwich, makes an
unfavorable showing. The Liabilities are S50000O
and the assets $lOs SIG An offer of twenty FIVE
cents on the dollar Is by the committee
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
PETROLEUM TANKS ~ e,rn

London, Sept 12-The municipal antLnr,,,o. -,
Liverpool have voted Appropriation 80 90 oon .,
pounds for the purpose Of constructing deno,
storage OF petroleum at Isolated points thus rcdnc,n
10 minimum the dangers arising from e. - sO'i's
pl0sioDs The tanks 10 be built will bave an. & eA,
capacity of 1900 TONS 'o TOTAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
ENGLIsH CHEMICAL WORKS grPvpn

London, Sept. l2.-The works at Wandswortb cf
burroughs Welcome Co., manufacturing chemists
ana agents for several American chemical houses have
oesn destroyed by fire. One fireman lost his life
~ me burning buildings. The flames spread with
sost rapidiy, and number of girls employed in the
ioss Is 10000 pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13

Horne and his subordiaates today located property
in the eastern end of the city whereon to erec,
station and round houses, freight sheds. etc. The
entrance 10 the city Is by way of Ancaster.
Mr.. Van Horne said that the story that the Canadian
Pacific was In negotiation with the New ork central
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
wARLIKE MOVEMENTS II, rr,no-n

,.otos tta 'P' I2'-rhe Esafette7 NJ Ferry's organ
~ n", germany Is about to place an annv corns
Lorraine "oops IN Alsace-
The "Autorte7 publishes . u.. -,
freycinet Minister of War in,aoIo 'na' VI. de
tehsh Oh the army corps stationed al N9ncy ~uOie 'no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
Mr.. VAN HORNE DENIES A RUMoR.

=, hamilton, Ont, Sept. IL (speciaD.-W. @ Van
n0rne president Of the Canadian Pacific Railway, is
u 'hl' city. lie is accompanied by the general pas
.nsef agent and the chief engineer Of the road It is
piVposed 10 make Hamilton the central point of the
A'si" H''eH. With this end In view Mr. Van
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13

Mr.. EDrsoN's GIFT TO THE PARIS POOR.
Paris, Sept 12-Thomas A. Edison before his d.
parture for Berlin. gave 600 francs for the benefit
Of the poor of Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
DISCUSSING THE sUcCEssIo,

Senator Hiscock in this city for a short time
Yesterday, but went to syracuse early train.
lie has been In Washington for several days. He
called upon ex-senator Platt yesterday and after
he had gone Mr.. Patt said that General Warner, OF
Missouri, formerly Commander-in Chief Of the Grand
Army, was likely TO succeed Mr. Tanner as Com.
missioner OF Pensions. senator Hlscock Is said 10 be
pressing the name Of Major Poole, OF syracuse, fos
tha paca