davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
LIKE soug pARBERs oy THIS SIDE.

German letter I'm the Lewiston Journal
got into BARRIERS chair at ilamcln inc 9lher
day. and said TO him: Bite schneider SIC mem iaar
Elm wenig" Before submitting myself 10 MS hhca;a
he covered me with winding sheet when NaS ample
enough for the family with wigs - H. lnai
through which arms were thrust. Then he slafpened
his shears ard lighted an alcohol lamp lie began
gradually aud warmed up 70 his work stowIy 49,, ne
finally got 10 the scalp and having Conquered the
hair he made an onset on The beard. AfteT about
three quarters an hour be went 10 the acool lamp
again, pulled cut some curling irons and addressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
BOYCOTTED BY THE SHIPPERS.
THE NEW BILL OF LADING CAUSES LOSS OF

THE NEW BILL OF LADING CAUSES LOSS oF
TRAFFIC. TO THE LINES WHICH ADOPTED 1T.
Chicago, Aug. (speciaD.-The uniform bill
Of adng went into effect to-day on all the principal
railroads of the East and south except the Grand
Trunk aud the Wabash Canadian Pacific route. III Is
imposs ble 10 exaggerate the hostile feeling this action
has occasioned among the shippers. Many Of tic
agents Of Eastern lines refused today, after short
trial, TO canvass for business. Their reception by
prominent shippers In some cases insulting, ana
in all cases so chilly and fruiiless that they threw
up their hands. The Grand Trunk and Wabash roads
are crowded 10 the utmost limit, AVID the other roads
get only local shipments To non-competitve points OF
freight which the Grand Trunk or Wabash cannot
handle cxpedluOusly shippers all over the west are
taking a. deep interest in the matter as those OF
Chicago and the Fast. Hundred, of letters are re
ccived daily by Board Of Trade men from grain ship
pers In Iowa. Kansas. Nebraska and Missouri especl
ally The Board OF Trade to-day formulated its
official protest against the bill Of lading In BRIEF Ii
first attacked it on account OF the words mol
negotiable printed across it, face the claim tia'
Il ives thus printed TO conform to the New-iork ana
Pennsylvania laws was answered by the following
question Is 1t reasonable to suppose that the com
blned carriers Of this country, for the purpose OF
evading the laws OF two states. desire 10 d,rrange
and discOmmode the commercial interests Of the remain
ing forty one states OF the United states" The
protest further claims that the carriers have copied
from the Bills Of Lading act Of Great britain All
that portion which suited them. aud have thus formed
the obnoxious bill now In FORE but under the Brltisn
act "the hiaher rate where property l. transporter
at carriers liability hall be reasonable, ana conris
are to decide 10 the reasouqblcness while IN thc
case I'm question the carriers themselves assume the
right 10 decide. The Board OF Trade finally pntS
Itself record by agreeing to Join with the carer,
in asking Congress 10 adopt entire the Bills of Ladng
act Of Great Britain. Failing this they ask tlla Ia:
carriers adopt Chairman BlanGhard's own definition or
q bill of fading Us "a simple receipt with d gLti'tte"
Of safe delivery OF the goods. and issue bill Of ladn@
IN accordance with the definition Added 10 TINS are
the protests of all banks In Boston and the Eoston
Chamber Of Commerce characczg the bill Of ladin9
a. "uniust, unreasonable and great haiuship upon
all shippers end receivers OF merchandise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02

The nrt four sizes are ensienS for ordinary nse
No ) * a storm ensign. i;ui there arc other ana
.,naiier snsjcne Tor use As boat cnsgas. Not only
are The Nses made according to hs above pr"p ec
cag Tor instance The stars for the No. 3 flag are
ninc inches from point = poiGt the aOovc Co.. g ta.
himself in the proper proportion. and II NeAiso am
Arizona should become States IN ne nr,on Inc .Wo
stars NAV be added 10 the second enc hIlh rows "it
out spelling the symmetry Of the Fac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
WHO WoN1- FOR 1900.

ont TO day :; the Oncia Yacht Record aun i,' ,b'
po,,tcr lndor ed by al yacltsmcn II cpi'alN Wv
,nrgrSncre and the name owner rng. dimensions c,c
~ every Yacht Gag- and officer o. nc N"'ntt d ~"
%,nttn J. C. summers. 40 Na,'an-'t'' w" orr"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02

w RoY CAR EQUIPMENT COMPANY FofNEp.
Tr.rtoa. " j. Aug. 1.-The Iron car EPhipmcht
Company. with -, 100000 capital fled articles OF
Incorporation at the state Department today Inc
factory Will be at summit y. j. The ncorporaoiS arc
Orlando y Martin. HalSey FISK of summit conrad y.
Iordan Tnclevood; stewart L. Woodiord. David \.
EI5,dy William 4 Read, Brooklyh' ald Johh l.
Brow ID, New ! OrG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
MISSOURI RIVER GRAIN RATE, REDUCED.

MISSOURI RIVNK GRAIN EAIEN HFDJCtD'
chicago Au-r., lSpccial.-The Alton won lt- point
ant ., .,r IN. Iy.s.ern Freight Association. join.
sion with ~. Tfan- Missouri Association. unanimously re-
ii f. reduce the rates wheat rye and barley TO 20
cents and Oh Germ ~ cent? from Southwestern Missouri
,,i,r o,t. 20 Chicago Tho reduction 2e ccGts and
, cont. r.s,-ctvoIy. The reductions apply Kansas
r. -. I5,eph At.hison. LcaN'nworh and Topeka. The
c,a rate, will De- maintained Every ir SHIT rate in the
NJ liz NOW or will Doe tariffs be issued on
an advanced basis except the grain rates mentioned Kan
road men arr -synF that more salts
r,orly adjusted than any time the enactment Of
the Interstate Commerce law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
THE BIBLE CONFERENCE.
OPENING SERVICES AT NORTHFIELD, MASS
ACHUSETTS.

DR.. GEORGE F. PENTECosT on FAITH SINGING
OF SANKEY AND STEBBISS AND MRS.
sTEBDINs-ADDREsSEs BEFORE
THE CONFERENCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
THE NEW AMERICAN ENSIGN
HOW TIE FORTY-THREE STARS ARE AR
RANGED
PLACE LEFT FOR THE STAR OF WYOMING
HISTORY OF THE ORIGIN AND CHANGES
IN THE FLAG-TIfE DIFFERENT
SIZES AMP PROPORTIONS.


"on the admission of new state to the Union
one star shall be added 10 the union Of the flag and
such addition shall take effect the fourth day OF
July then next succeeding such admission
The ouoted section OF the Revised Statutes Of the
United States will explain the why although
there are forty four states in the Union there are
only forty three stars in the union Of the Flag Of the
Union uutl the next Independence Day. Previous
o tbc Fourth of July there only thirty eight stars
in the union or blue field of the National laG or.
as il Is called in the Army and Navy and upon official
records aud papers, the American ensign: or. II
Is written in National hymn and IN patriotic song.
the stars and stripes the "StagSpanglcd Ban
perr and the Red White and Blue Then
when North and south DahotaS, Montana. and
Washington were added now states few months
ago the War and Navy Departments authorized the
arrangement of the field Of the flag with forty two
stars-sX rows of seven stars each These were mado
ready and flown for the first time at sunrise on
July A. But there state still unrcprc cutcd
by a star Idaho had been admitted new STATE
on July g. too late to base the new star added to
the fsS for the following dav.
since then the War and Navy Departments have
agreed upon tie arrangement for the stars in the
field that the upper shall contain eight stars.
and the other five rows to contain stars each
But Immediately after the Fourth of July Wyoming
was admitted to the Union making forty four states.
Under the law. however the FORT fourth star can
nat be added to the flag until the Fourth OF July.
1891 and then the additional star will probably be
put into the lower -, a. 10 retain the symmetry OF
arrangement II IS not remarkable. perhaps that ~
comparatively few people able to coll of the forty
four states at instant, bat the following arrange
mcnt of them by Percy ii. MacIccry may aid in
committing them TO memory:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02

Id s so
IN lana
4 rkanSas
L . S,isna
New II ampshira
we..SSi K s sinla
IAod'I s , sa%ss...
Pennsyly 4 MIA
Mlnne'o T S.o
cwsI y 2 sato'
M Ksa; / fAy
4! \ I I 7 H:fors
MOI / Ii DaEo,s
Miss ! s+ip?'
Mas,ach U .et,A
II l. inois
VI : s ginia
South d akota
10 w T.
Not i c .aro.,n '
washing z { { G G@on.
h.,usa y
Neys D
Ne II rasKa
Ca l. nornia
Connectic Y
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-24
TELRGRAPHIO JOTTINGS.

The American squadron of evolution has gone to Corfu.
 The opera house block was burned at Fair field, Ia., yesterday. LOSS $20,000. Fire at Ambury, Mass, yesterday de- stroyed property valued at 5000; covered. The news from from Berlin has shaken the bourse, broken the speculative rise and put | everything in state of suspense. Hans Won Bulow, the celebrated pianist, arrived yesterday on the steamer Saale. P. T. Barnum was also 8 passenger on the | same steamer.
 The steamer Benguala from Fayal, with l 200 passengers, has Q case of small-po1 | aboard. She was detained at quarantine yesterday for Immigration. Sam Lee, Chinese laundryman of Du- buque. Ia. twas killed yesterday afternoon bJ Frank Took, his Chinese assistant, who also shot himself, but is still alive. There hat been a row about wages.
 The students agitation in Russia has ex tended to the universities of Kisff and Char koff. Altogether 700 students have beer arrested. It is probable that the St. Peters burg's university will be closed.
 English Agents have seized 200 rifles and [ ton of powder under the prohibitory lav from German expedition led by Architec Hoffman which was going to found settle ment at Halule on the Somali coast.
 The New York state milk inspectors hav caused the arrest, within the past few days of 8 number of milkmen in villages ant cities along the Hudson on the charge o adulterating milk. Fines of $25 were pai' in each csse.
 Dispatches received say that band of Ser vian militia tried to capture the village o Grange but were repulsed after sever fight by Austrian gendarmes. Several wer killed on both sides. The Austrian govern ment has demanded an explanation of tn affair from Servia.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-24
AN ATROoIOUs MURDER.

A Woman Killed by Her Eleven Year.
 ola Son-The Boy Placed in Jail.
 MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 23.-A special to the Appeal from Somersville, Tenn, says: A singularly atrocious murder was committed here this morning, the victim being Mrs. Sally Hobson, colored, and the murderer her eleven year-old boy. Mrs. Hobson was servant in the family of the Episcopal minister and lived with her four children in a small house in the rear of the parsonage. This morning her husband, who had been in the country at work, called at the house in company with another negro and after short visit started out for walk. Returning in half an ho UT a terrible sight met his eyes. On one side of the door lay the decapitsted remains of his wife, and several feet away the head.
 A stick of wood on which her neck had been placed when the cutting was done, showed three distinct cuts of an axe. The boy was found playing with the other children, his clothing saturated with blood. He ct first claimed that the blood came from 8 chicken which he had killed, but at the corone1's inquest ad mitted he had committed the crime. He said his mother laid her head down on tho | block and told him if he did not cut hel head of she would kill him. The boyi story is not believed, and he was placed 1T jail, pending further investigation.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-24
EXPLOSION OF GLYCERINR.

A Man Blown to Atoms and . Mother
 and Babe Instantly Killed - Two
 Horses Also Killed and Wagon Torn
 to SPlinters.
 DECATUR, Ind, March 23.--Albsrt Barr, an employe of the Rock Glycerine company of Lima, Ohio, was blown to atoms and . mother and babe were instantly killed yes- terday by an explosion of nitro-glycerine near Stone, small station south of this city. Bsrr's horses were also killed and his wagon torn into splinters. Barr had forty pounds of Rlycerine in his wagon and was on his way to shoot gas well. The explosion dug up 8 circle of ground about sixty yards in diameter, tore the windows from the house in which the dead woman was sitting with her child and wrought general havoc. No traces of either the man or horses are to be found excepting small pieces of flesh hanging up in the trees, remote from the spot where the explosion occurred. The explosion was heard miles away.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-24
RUN INTO A FREIGHT TRAIN.

Concord Junction the Scene Of Baa
 Accident-The Engine ana Several
 Cars Dem0lished-FOur Men Hurt.
 CONCORD, Mass, March 28.-The worst railroad wreck in this vicinity for long time occurred about II o'clock last night at Concord Junction on the Old Colony rail road. A south-bound ice train which was standing in the yard was run into by an- other freight train from Lowell which was going in the same direction. The engine and several cars on the train from Lowell were totally demolished, also the caboose and ssv- eral ears on the ice train. The wreck took fire and burned for several hours. Charles Blodgett, fireman, was riding on the en- zine and was badly burned; William Hunt, fireman, seriously injured; Engineer F. R Chamberlain was buried in the wreck, but escaped with slight injuries. The othe, trainmen escaped by jumping. The total loss to tho old colony railroad will reach $2O,0OO
 ELLswoRrH, Kansas, March 23.-A passen ger train on the Union Pacific was ditched near here last exening, the rails spreading Several passengers were severely injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-24
.RALB-KNoBBERs,, AT WORK.

ssBALB.KNOBBERS AT WORK. Serving Notices on Citizens to Leave
 Their Homes-A House Destroyed by
 Fire.
 KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 23.-The Times' special from Springfield, Mo-, says: The Bald -Knobbers have not been subdued by the execution of three of their number and life imprisonment of several others. John Dalton and Joseph Plumb of Walls township, Douglas county, were visited by an armed band of Bald -Knobbers on the 18th, and were served with notices to leave the county by the 18th or suffer the vengeance of the organization.
 Dalton and Plumb have armed themselves and await the coming of the regulators.
 William Murray, who had aroused the dis- like of the Bald -Knobbers, recently moved to t Ripple Ball, where he rented g house and moved in his furniture preparatory to bring. ing bis family there. The Bald. Knobberf atoid him to leave. He stayed. The next night the house and all bis furniture were do. stIoyed by an incendiaIy fire.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-24
Losses by Fire.

HAMILTON, Ill. March 23.-The main busi- ness portion of this town was burned this morning. In an hours time ten new build- ings were in ashes. The loss on buildings and goods is estimated between $50, ,O00 and $60, 900; partly insured.
 CANTON, O., March 23.-Ths Canton glsss works, one of the largest and most successful in the country, was this morning burned to the ground. Loss $60,000; insurance $35,- 900. Two hundred workmen are thrown out of employment.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-24
A VICTIM 0F MORPHINE.

A Young Lady of Milwaukee Found
 Dead In Bed Yesterday Morning.
 MnwAuKEE, Wis, March 23.-Aiss Hulda Youngquist. daughter of William G. Youngquist, well known hardware mer- chant. was fennd dead in bed this morning. When seventeen years old Miss Youngquist fell and broke her shoulder and the physician gave her morphine to ease her terrible pain. As result she became addicted to the use of morphine. Her form was almost . skeleton and both arms were found to have been punotured from shoulder to wrist buy the points of the syringe with which the fatal drug had been injected into her system.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-24
JOHN BOYLE O,RRILLY.

Meeting of Delegates From Twenty
 three Irish Societies Last Evening.
 Delegates from twenty-three Irish societies of this city met last evening. There were ten present. They voted to secure the services of John Boyle O'Reilly to lecture at the Hyperion on April 2s on "Irish Poetry of Music" He is we'll known as gifted and eloquent speaker. One half of the funds will go to St. Francis Orphan Asylum, and the other half will be divided between the St. Vincent de Paul societies of the various Catholic parishes
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-24
FLOODS AT PITTsBURG.

The MonOngahella and Allegheny
 Rising-Trafnc Suspended on Q Rail-
 rOad-The Brotherhood Ball Grounds
 Fl0oded-The Lower Floor of the
 Exposition Building Under Water.
 PITTsBuRa, Pa., March 23.-The Mononga. hella touched the highest notch of the pres- ent flood at 2 o'clock this afternoon, when the marks registered twenty-four feet even. The Allegheny river reached tho same point a short time later, but is still rising. River men, however, do not anticipate @ much higher stage, as it has grown quite cold and the reports from the headwaters show the rivers to be about stationary. So far no serious damage has been done. A large portion of the lower part of Allegheny, the South Side and the west end are partially submerged.
 Traffic has been entirely suspended on the Pittsburg and Cleveland railroad, the tracks being covered for distance of six miles. In the vicinity of what Is known as Bare Foot square the water completely surrounds many of the houses and has cut off all communica- tion with them except by skiffs. The resi- dents were busy all day moving their effects to the upper stories. On School street the scholars In the Presbyterian Sunday school were dismissed at 3:30 o'clock ana at four O'CLOCK It was impossible to get into the building on account of the high water. The water backed up from a sewer l and rushed in 8 great volume down the streets, flooding the entire vicinity and badly damaging the new ball grounds of the Brotherhood in Exposition park.
 On the Pittsburg side the water over l flowed the basements of nearly all the busi- mess houses on Fifth, Sixth and Seventh streets, Duquesne Way, the lower end of Pennsylvania avenue and Water streets, doing considerable damage and causing great deal of inconvenience.
 The lower floor of the exposition building is under water and it is feared that the building will be seriously damaged if the water rise much more. In the end the first floors of many of the houses are under water, while in the north and south banks of the Monongahelea nearly all the mills and fac tories have been compelled to suspend operations until the water subsidies.
 Dispatches from points along the upper Monongahslla and Youghioughaney rivers re. port considerable damage to farm lands and the houses along the banks of the streams,
 but nothing of serious nature.
 A Johnstown special says the high water there has passed off without any particular damage and the cold weather now prevailing is assurance that the danger is passed. The
 water was higher than at any time since the great flood of last May.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-24
Funeral of Mrs. smith.

The funeral of Mrs. Barbara Stevenson, beloved wife of ex-Town Treasurer Joseph A. Smith, formerly of New Haven, took place yesterday afternoon at four o'clock at the chapel at Evergreen cemetary. Many friends attended. Rev. Mir. Lines oficiated. There were very beautiful floral tributes. The bearers were s. H. Wagner, General Brad- ley, Frederick Cooper, J. Henry Moore, Henry Lines, David Thomas.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-24
IndIansof the Warpath.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, March 23.-An En- senada (Lower California; dispatch says that the Cocopali Indians are on the warpath on the other side of the peninsula. The reports are conflicting, but it is believed they are murdering the Mexican settlers and fighting among themselves. Governor Topet has sent large detachment of troops over the mountains to the scene of the disturbance.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-24
Committed Suicide.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March 2S.-George L. Baker, prominent real estate dealer of
 mitted suicide this morning after his return
 from church by shooting. He joined the Fourth Baptist church few weeks ago and
 this is thought to have unsettled his mind. l He leaves widow.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-24
Railroad Change.

COLUMBUS, O., March 23.-The Columbus bus and Hooking Coal and Iron company, the largest operating organization in the Hooking valley, has changed ownership, Henry w. Adams of New York being elected president and N..E. Coke of Danville, Pa, vice presidsnt and general manager,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-24
Amesbury,s Carriages.

The Amesbury, Mass, board of trade ten- der reception and banquet on Wednesday of the carriage industry which is holding it's second annual opening in this busy town of carriage manufacturers
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-24
severe Exploslon in Panama

S6V6I0 N4 PIVBHUH In I0uanVHs
 PANAMA, March 23.-During severe elec- trio storm that swept over the mining pueblo of Hanohaoa in Peru recently the lightning struck the magazine, exploding 200 cases of work were wrecked, while five persons were killed outright and about forty more or less severely injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-24
The ucoalla Case Duplicated.

NEWPORT, R, T., March 22.-A case that bids fair to rival that of Commander McCalla of the United States navy has been brought to light in this city. Lieutenant Commander Edwin Longneoker, executive officer at the naval training station here, is charged with illegally ordering a seaman named Robert Carbrey to be placed in double irons and confined for hours after the latter had been discharged, at his own request and by order of the secre- tary of the navy. The outcome to the affair is a suit for $10,OO0 damages by Carbrey, and the case will be called in the supreme court in this city at 10 a. m. Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-24
Kemmler Notified.

AUBURN, N. Y., March 23.-William Kemmler WAS to day notified by Warden Durston of the Auburn prison of the decision rendered in his case at Albany. Kemmler displayed no signs of uneasiness and the only question he asked was when he would be taken away.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-24
Testlmenial to MT. Peters.

Testimonial to MT. Peters.
 The Bergerische Harmonic gave testi' monial last night to it's conductor, Emil Peters, at Germania Hall. There was 6 large attendance and very enjoyable pro gram was rendered.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-24
Knights of Columbus.

TWENTY NEW MEMBERS INITIATED. Columbus Council, No. 22, Knights of Columbus, met yesterday and initiated twenty members.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-24

the result is q collision, whether coming ions. We are constantly co!liding with some body or something. If it isn't with our "knocks US off the track " and perhaps dis ables us for life. Women especially it seems, have to bear the brunt of more collisions and nervousness bearing down sensations, ten- derness, periodical pains, sick headache con- sfemae irregularities" and weaknesses" Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription comes to the rescue of women as no other medicine by druggists, under positive guarantee, from the manufacturers, that it will give it will be refunded. Sec g,tGrantee on bottle wrapper.
 Copyright, 1888, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-24
A. B. GREENWOOD, mhl0 SD 773 Chapel Street.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, March 2ist. 1890.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 2ist, 1890.
 Notice of DissOlut1Ons xv@yTu heretofore existing under the
 nSms of GeorGe ". Hazel & Co. was dissolved n ths arst day Of March, A. D. 1890. Robert N. 1uvw eli then retiring. .. Tb" undSrsiened have formed a new coPartner. ship under the nrm name or C. ar1e, rch styest s tXc oikv cf New Haven, for the purpose ot car. ..s~S n the stove business and other business m, XsstSi thSrsto, lately carried on by sold dissolved o8sM SSv cccpavtnsrship was formed on the first dey es As'n' Vfi.LrAM H. HAzELs,JRs 'NAA 5JLiETTA D. HAZEC, - 1ULIETTA D. HAZEL guardian f,4f Ha4 ~ " 1T q ths estate of Francis D. -,sss ozdassslr. ass;is'lr xAoaowAN