davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-23

One MAJ Killed and . Large Numler
More or Less Seriously Injured BIZ an
Explosion Of Escaped Gas ia . New
York Crockery Store-The Building
Badly Damaged.
z YORK. Aug. fI.-At eight O'Clock
last evening al explosion OF escaped gas
occurred II the crockery store o. Thomas
J. McCabe, No 40 Grand street, BY which
one man was instantly killed and adozeu
Een. women and children were badly in.
5ured- Tue shock was felt for uui,e a
distance around. aad caused great ex.
element III The tnickly-crowdei neirb.
borhood. Flames quickly followed the
explosion and the store was soon ab!aze.
When the explosion occurred the heavy
plate-class windows were burst violent.
y into fragments and hurled into tho
street R-eken pieces OF crockery were
also tnro-u IL all directions. Morris
Jacobs, aged years, who was
passing the store At the time. was struck
II the back and NECK By several pieces o.
plate glass, end was So terribly lacerated
that he blec 10 death after staggering q
few yards away.
Among the injured, some Of whom had
been IN the store and some OF them pass
Ing n the street, are:
Jacob Se;yei. aged twenty.tour, head
And neck CUT: may die.
Lena Abrahaus, aged Zine, cut on
head
Betsy G-uber, fifteen. right arm cut.
Jennie F~-ied1ac- sixteen, shoulder
liberated.
Gussie Friedman thirteen, head and
knee cut
Harris Becker. thrty-fve, left hand
cut.
David Dundas. ten, both legs badly cut.
Teresa Maxim. forty. head and neck
badly cut; also injured By being knocked
down.
Rosa Maxim, daughter OF Teresa, six.
teen. forehead lacerated.
Mary Parr, cut about head.
Gus Hinderman. twenty, arms cut.
Albert Klein, twenty-five, badly cut
about head.
Rosce Rosenberg, aged twenty; cut on
arm.
Bernard Goldman, aged tweuty-tour:
cut on head and arms.
Anthony Pollock. aged eighteen: head
AID arms cut.
Abraham Kurt-- aged tweuty-two;
head and arms cut
Aaron Tyrole-. aged seventeen; Gu.
about the head.
Bernard Barnett, aged twelve; head,
legs and arm cut.
Leon Bessia, aged ten: both legs and
feet cut
Aaron Yesks, aged .werty-sevea: head
and legs cut.
Louis Spei-el, aged fourteen: hip cut.
Leah Zichrk- aged eight: ear cut.
Patrick Jacknlan. aged thirty-three: Sc.
vereiy cut on wis.
Phillip Rosenberg. aged ten; hand cut.
Philip Sheridan. aged fourteen; fore.
head cut
Solomon RosenthaL a mute, aged ei:h.
teen: hands cut.
Jacob vas returning home from WORK.
He had just gotten employment after be.
Ing idle for some time. and had been tell.
ing his friends how glad he was for his
fanily's sake. Seicel was crazed by MS
wounds and the shock. and ran madly
through the street scattering blood as 10
went. lie fought desperately with a po-
,lceman who stopped him. but was finally
Ioverpowered and taken to the police sta.
tion Z thence 70 a hospital. Il Is feared
that his skull Is fractured. Mrs. Maxim
and her daughter live near BIZ. and were
walking up and down the block fo- exer-
else. The Friedman sisters had been Wis.
itiuc t-ieuG across the way from Mac
CO. and had just crossed the street.
explosion damaged the upper
{ ~ the building. and TWO or three
a occupants were slightly injured By
bryL glass and plaster.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-23
THREE. MISS. Oct. 1S. 1856
1fDh--Ls l0I~s.. ~ TO, 1-C0
MessA. A. y. SHALLENHERGER & Co.

NessrA. A. T. SHALENsERGER & Co.
Rochester, Pc Gent.-Tne bottle o.
ShaIieuberger's Pills sent me in February
las, l CAV to W. G. Anderson. OF this place;
a long standing case of chills and fever. He
had tried every thing known without any
permanent good. In less than ten days after
taxing your Ant.dote he was sound and well.
and has gone through the entire season
without any return. Il seems TO have et-
fectualiy driven the Malarious poison from
bus system. Yours truly.
V. 4. ANDERSON.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-23

EVER since 1864 there have been women
VINO claim that there is no soap half as
good. or as economical as Dobbins' Electric.
There must De some truth in their claim.
Try it, see how much. Your grocer has it.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-23

IL the higher realms Of Turkish society i.
is considered quite the handsome thing &c
give q friend as q birthday present a plump
Young Georgian or q pretty, ~fair-sEinneo
CircasSiSc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-23

WHY don't you try Carter's Little Liver
Pills: They are a positive cure for sick
headache. and al the ills produced by d,s-
ordered liver. Only one pill a dose.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-23

MARK TWAIN is SAID to be more IN demand
for puolic lectures than n other speaker.
although ne does not now lecture as ne
formerly did.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-23

A Cheerful employment Is indicated by
the advertisement in a London paper:
LADY wanted 70 draw al home original de-
signs for colin furniture"
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-23

DURING the last year {. 900. 6l5 cotton hand
kerchiefs. besides many linen and silk ones.
were imported into japan.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-23

FLANNEL next the skin often produces
rash. removable with GIenn's Sulphur Soap
Hiu's Hair and Whisker Dive. 50 cents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-23

A WEAK solution Of carbolic acid and
water, says an exchange, applied to cows
with q brush will protect them from flies.
The odor repels. and q little carbolic aci6 Tor
ojor goes q great way.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-23

BETTER to let your wife have . At o
Mysteries than 70 run into debt for lice, ;ev
furniture, or clothes, or jewelry.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-23

A BEAUTIFUL monument in honor Of the
Pilgrim Fathers. which has cost $4,000,
was recently dedicated al Plymouth.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-23

Two HCXDRED AND SEvEXrY-FYvE ladies
are clergymen in the United States and
occupy pulpits.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-23

The proposed ocean cable connecting Saa
Francisco with the Sandwich Islands will
be 2,0eo miles long and cost 81, 10000
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-23

JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER. the Standard Oil
millionaire. is the head OF a syndicate which
is said To have bought up ali the Detroit
brick manufactures.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-23

II afflicted with Sore Eyes use Dr.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it &c
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-23

FoR any case of nervousness, sleepless-
ness. weGx stomach. indigestion, dyspepsia,
relief Is sure IN Carers Little Liver Pills.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-23

TEE japanese keep their bric-a-brac II
freproof buildings, TO be taken out one at q |
TINE and admired, and then replaced by an
other, l
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-23

A POCKET match-safe free to smokers Of
''T3nsiI's Punch &c. Cigar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-23

Irs thousands Of cures are the best adver-
for DE-. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-23

The board Of inquiry into the Johsstown
food estimates the total less Of property at
3 Gl5.1li.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-23

DR NASsES, the explorer. III that the
ice IN Greenland is 900 feet thick.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-23

YAnSG A1SN Learn Tslesraphy and Railroad
ccod situations. rite j. ID. BROW ). Secalia. Mo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-23
EDUCATIONAL.

MON COLLEGE OF LAW hic:So. FaIITerm be-
L gins >epI. Il. For circular acd.H- Booth. Chicago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-12-27
John a Baker. Oola1aa1a.
.ABUI UNI!

PABULUM voably to
publication further
eciate those who will
besides being of future to
The superiority Of BONE
certainly admitted by all who have
absolute folly complete grade
Phosphate yielding
Ammonia from animal to
These considered
fertilizers explain the uniformly grain
follow its 800 Lbs of PABULUM will yield
800 to 600 lbs of low grade goods
the low grade Guanos sold at To- prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-27
The Big Bend Failure.

BUFFALO, Sept 26.--Dr. Pierce, presi-
dent of the Big Bend Tunnel and Mining
company, in a circular to the stockholders
announcing the failure of the company,
says: ''Since the issue of Bulletin No. /,
on September 90, 1888, there has been no
material change in the prospects developed
by orr mining operations last year at Big
Bend. Tbs vast quantity of boulders I'M
covered completely handicapped our opera
tons, and made them so expensive as to
prevent realization of profit. In fact, in
view of the adverse developments of last
seasons work, and the further exert
epce of this season, 1t is doubtful
if our mines ever can be worked at
profit. Certainly not at present
prices of labor, nor unless some more eco
nomical method may hereafter be invented
for handling the vast quantity Of boulders
which exist in the river bed. Our opera
tons have demonstrated the fact that there
is vast quantity of gold washed. but in
the face of the obstacles mentioned, it
seems impossible to extract it at profit.
The total output from our mines last season
was Sl7, 832. This did not pay the cost of
actual mining operations. Everything has
been done to operate cheaply and effec
lively, and everything else likely to facili
tate the work that experience can suggest
"Great as is our disappointment at this
unfavorable termination of our great
undertaking, we at least have the satisfac-
ton of knowing that we were not more at
fault in our judgment with these mines
than was most Of the experienced mining
experts of the Pacific Coast, and that we
have been defeated by no fault in the
management, but by the existance of IN
favorable conditions, which could not pos
sibly have been forseen or supposed to
exist, and which were only disclosed
when the mines fully opened up by our ex-
cayations in the bed of the river"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-27
An Imnortant Rallwar Decision.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-In the case of
the Northern Pacific railroad company VS..
Randolph, Secretary Noble to-day decided
that by failing to appear to oppose final
proof proceedings on the part aof the pre-
emption or other claimant, a railroad com
pany does not forfeit any right which the
whole case made shows it to possess; it
simply cannot insist on any further oppor-
tunity to contradict the proofs submitted.
as it has had its "day in court, but if on
those proofs themselves, it still appears on
the face of the whole record that the com
pany has prior or superior right, judg-
ment must go accordingly. This decision
corrects widely prevalent misapprehen-
sion as to the effect of Forester and other
cases'' which were supposed to inlict a
forfeiture of rights upon railroad com
panies who failed to appear at the hearings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-27
EMMoNS BLAINE'S MARRIAGE.
He and Miss Anita Mccormick are United in
Holy Wedlock.

RIcHFIELD SPRINGS, N. Y, Sept. 90
The wedding of Emmons Blaine, son of the
secretary of state, and Miss Anita Nc
Cormlck, of Chicago, was solemnized here
to -day. The little Presbyterian church in
which the ceremony took place sits upon a
knoll overlooking the village. 1t was
lighted with electric lights and its arches
trimmed with smilax, autumn leaves and
ferns; the pulpit was mass Of flowers.
AS the guests began arriving at the church
soon after II 80, the dark clouds broke into
rain. Ten minutes before the hour for the
ceremony Stephen G. Ellkins and wife
entered and soon were followed By Secre-
tary of State Blaine and wife. The mother
of the bride, plainly attired, entered soon,
and it was now that the bridal party was
making it's way to the church. The clergy
men entered the chancel and the groom
followed them. AT that moment, the bride,
attired in dress of Valenciennes lace and
white satin entered upon the arm Of her
brother Cyrus. Emmons Blaine awaited
her at the altar step and presenting them
selves, Rev. DR.. " V. Holmes, the local
pastor, began reading the marriage service
according to the Presbyterian church,
Rev. DR.. Herrick johnson, of Chicago,
given away by her brother Cyrus The
marriage was with a ring, the couple
kneeling during the invocation Of divine
blessing upon their union. The newly
welded pair then led the procession from
the church, taking carriages for drive
through the pouring rain to the Mccormick
cottage, where the invited guests followed
and sat down to wedding breakfast. The
party left at 2 o'clock for Bar Harbor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-27
THE NEW NAVY YARD.
Port Orchard, Puget Sound. will
Probably Get 1t.
TEN ADDITIONAL STEEL CRUISERS
Secretary Tracy win Urge the ACCESSIBILITY
of Constructing Them-Tanner's Letter
Genuine Mineral on School Lands.

WASHINGTON, Sept &c. The commission
that recently visited the Pacific coast to
find good place for navy yard has made
a very exhaustive report, much of which
is devoted to description of points other
than Port Orchard that were examined.
and a statement of the reasons which i'm
PEELED the commission to reject their claims.
Summing up the advantages offered at
Port Orchard, or Point Turner as it is
called in the report, the report says: ''The
selection is upon a good harbor with ample
extent and depth of water for ships of the
largest size and the heaviest draught, and
is accessible to them at all times"
The principal lines of defense have not
yet been laid down but the opinion given
by the commission as to their probable To-
cation comedies with the conclusions of
the chief of engineers of the United States
army.
The site chosen is well within any proba-
BILE line of defense intended to cover the
principal cities of Puget sound. 1t may be
added that it is also favorably situated to
support that line of defense while itself
remaining secure. Its position and natural
surroundings are such as afford ample local
security from attack by naval force,
whether by dash or bombardment, with an
unusually small expense in the preparation
of the defenses. The water front on the
ST. Clair harbor is mile and half long,
which, after all deductions for dry docks,
building slips, ETC., will allow at least
dozen of the heaviest ships known to lie at
the docks in single tier.
The site is fifteen miles from Seattle and
thirty from Tacoma, the principal centres
of labor and supplies on Puget sound. Both
labor and supplies can be obtained from
those cities. All accounts agree in the
natural healthfulness of the region gen
orally, and that outdoor labor can be car
ried on throughout the year with the loss
of very few days.
Touching the cost of the proposed site,
the commission refers to the active specula-
ton in land and says it was obliged in
order to prevent inordinate advances in
values consequent upon the selection of
the site to obtain from land owners in ad-
vance written propositions to sell to the
government. 1t says: 1.-The appraisement,
we believe, will give fair compensation for
the owners in case the government should
accept the property within the year ending
March 81, 1890" These values include i'm
provements and prospective improvements
to the date above given. The appraised es-
innate for the entire site recommended,
comprises 1910 acres, and S33, 1879 is the
owners valuation for the same, aggregat-
ing S37, 1854. a lot of 1915 acres is included
in the above, situated on Lake Kitsap, in
order to facilitate the use of the waters of
the lake by the government if desired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-27
The Louisiana Bond Frauds.

New ORLEANS, Sept. 26.-The statement
of the cashier of the state treasury that
during Burke's term he had called Burke's
attention in 1856 to the fact that coupons
had been presented of bonds supposed to
have been destroyed, was cabled to Major
Burke in London. Burke has replied
telling how the apparent discrepancies
might exist and says he is tied dawn by his
business in London, but when he can get
away will sail for Louisiana.
1t is understood that Judge Mari will
charge the grand jury next week to i'll
vestigate the matter and bring indictments
against those found to have been engaged
in placing invalid securities on the market
Judge Stansbury, who was some time
engaged with Burke in business capacity,
has made statement showing that he
negotiated loans for Burke at different
times amounting to thousands of dollars,
always depositing as collateral state bonds
handed him by Burke for that purpose In
comparing the numbers he handled with
those now published, he finds that among
the bonds handled by MIN were nearly
twenty thousand dollars of fraudulent
ones. He had no doubt of their validity
until the recent disclosures. Stansbury's
statement, which is made on the advice of
his attorney, shows that Burke as far back
as 1884, was using bonds then in his keeping
as state treasurer as collateral and Dor
rowing money for his own use.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-27
A Rnkino Patent Comnany.

JACKSON, Mich, Sept. 26.-Thomas J.
Smith, living near jackson, owns patent
on wire fence machine. Some time ago
he received letter from the Globe Patent
company, of San Francisco, Cal, offering
him a big price for the right to sell the ma
chine on the Pacific coast; also a request
that Smith should send 1914 to pay for hav-
ing the patent papers examined at Wash
ington Smith sent the money and patent
papers, but United States Express Agent
Brown, thinking all not right, instructed
the San Francisco agent of his company to
investigate. The result was the arrest of
the gang of the Globe Patent company that
has been working schemes long time, vic
thinking inventors throughout the United
States by receiving from them large sums
of money. Smith will probably be
called to California to appear against the
Globe gang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-27
Ten Additional Steel Cruisers,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-In his forthcom-
ing report Secretary Tracy will recommend
to Congress the ACCESSIBILITY of construct
ing ten additional steel cruisers. 1t is pro-
posed that the matters of tonnage and
horse power be left TO the navy department
instead of being fixed by Congress.
1t is stated at the navy department that
no order has been issued by the secretary
to have the keels of the new 3,00O-ton cruis-
ers laid at the navy yards at New York and
Norfolk. All that has been done is to call
for preliminary estimates from the chief Of
the bureau of construction and repairs as
to the cost of building those vessels at
either New York, Norfolk or Mare Island
navy yard The engineer-in chief has also
been asked for an estimate of cost for I'd
ditional machinery TO increase the facilities
of the plants at the yards named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-27
HER DEAREST FOE"
The Final Act of Drama, Which Began Years
Ago, About to be Closed.

Especial to THE HERALD--Examiner Dispatch
New YORK, Sept. 26.-The final act of a
drama which began years ago takes place
next Wednesday, when Miss Emma
Hagstoese, daughter of Thomas H Hag-
stoese, president of the Keystone Watch
company, will become the wife of Harry
Askins, of Philadelphia. The ceremony
will be performed at the residence of the
brides father, 62 Columbia street, Newark.
Scores of friends from Philadelphia will
attend to see the dearest wish of Asl1ius'
first wife consumated.
The circumstances attending the be-
trothal of the young couple are exceedingly
strange and unusually interesting. 1t is a
romance of the sea, for out of the drowning
of Askins' wife comes this marriage.
Until a year ago, Miss Hagstoese lived in
Philadelphia with her parents. AS child
she had known the young woman who be-
came Mrs. Askins. They grew up together
they were the closest of friends, and when
her friend became the wife of Askins, Miss
Ragstoese was frequent visitor at their
house. A little social club was formed, and
with the Askins, Miss Hagstoese became a
member. The club was known as "The
Novelty Circle"
Early in July, 1886, one year after the
marriage of Askins, THE Novelty Circle''
decided to go on a cruise from Philadelphia
to New York. The yacht Sarah was char
tered and the whole country knows of the
terrible disaster which occurred off Patch
cugue, L. l., July 81. 1886, when the yacht
went down with several passengers,
among them Mrs. Askins. BY a strange
chance Miss Ha g5toese was not on the
boat At the last Inomont her parents re-
fused to let her GO Thus her life was
probably saved Mr.. Asigins escaped, but
saw his young wife 60 down before his
eyes together with her sister Mamie and
his mother, Mrs. Stevens The young
widoWer nearly lost his reason and for a
year lay between life AMI death. All this
time his faithful and sympathetic friend
wus Miss Hagstoese, WHO mourned with
him. Gradually Askins recovered under
the skilful attendance of Miss Hagstoese,
and when his grief had been dulled by time
and suffering, he remembered what his
dead wife had expressed as her dearest
wish, that if she died before,him, he should
make her best friend, Miss Hagstoese, his
wife. Soon he found he was beginning to
regard the lady with strong affection. His
love grew, and he proposed, was accepted
and Wednesday will be married. Askins is
business manager of Rudolph Aronson' s
''Brigands" company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-27
REDEEMING UTAH.
Annual Meeting of the New West
Educational Commission.
AMERICAN HUMANE ASSOCIATION.
Resolution Against Dehorning Cattle-The
Temple of Heaven DestrOyed-A
Bilking Patent Company.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26-The New West edu-
cation commission, the object Of which y
TO promote Christian civilization in Utan
and the adjacent states and territories, held
its annual meeting here to-day. The re
port of General Secretary Bliss, who spent
several weeks in Utah this summer, in
cludes. in brief, suggestion that the gen
eral policy now being pursued by the com
mission could not be radically changed
without exposing it to great peril.
The schools and academies instituted
are becoming more important. They
are admiralty located and well man
aged, but expenditures will be necessary
for the new department, for boarding
houses and additional accommodations.
The common schools are serving an i'm
Dortant purpose, but the introduction OF
public schools is so uncertain, and prob
ably so distant, that new school houses
should at once be erected in several locali-
ties. The secretary says the work is far
more extensive than the public or even the
church supposed.