davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-08-21
Fifteen Killed at Sugar Notch.
WENT OVER THE BANK.

A Frightful Accident at Presidents
Bridge, Near Quincy, Mass. So Fifteen
Killed.
Boston, Aug. 20.-A terrible accident
occurred on the Old Colony railroad by
which twelve passengers and the fire.
man were instantly killed and the en-
gineer and twenty passengers injured,
some fatally. The train, which was the
Vineyard express due in Boston at 1:1O
p. IN. and consisting of five parlor cars,
when within 100 feet of the other side
of Presidents bridge and running at the
rate of forty miles an hour, jumped the
track. the engine Immediately topping
over and the first passenger coach on
top of it. The engine
Set Fire to the Train.
The passengers were. for the most part
injured by escaping steam, many being
frightfully scalded. The Quincy fire
department and all the surgeons in
the city We're summoned to the spot and
the lawns On each side of the railroad
were covered with killed and injured.
Heroic efforts were made by the train
hands and passengers to rescue some of
the passengers. and they succeeded in
removing twenty or more who were
only slightly injured.
Told by Passenger.
John Harrington was passenger in
the sixth car. He said the engine
jumped the track first, rolling over
partly On the bank. The first four cars
passed by without very much damage,
but the fifth struck the locomotive
squarely, or else the locomotive toppled
over on it. The forward cars We're de-
rallied and overturned, and the passen-
gers more or less hurt, but the fifth car
was terribly smashed and the occupants
were nearly all either killed or severely
injured. The middle of the car was a
mass of
Shattered Timbers and NIang1ed People.
the seats being damned together so
quickly as to entrap the passengers and
press their lives out in an instant. Then
the steam from the locomotive rushed
into the car and scalded those persons
who We're not already badly enough
wounded.
List of the Dead.
The following were dead when taken
from the wreck: Mrs. circuit Allen,
Philadelphia: Mrs. Mary E. Fennelly,
Louisville, KY; F. j. johnson, Mont
pelier, Vt; John Ryan, South Boston,
foreman of train, and four women and
two men and two children, one boy of
IA, unidentified.
The following died during the after
noon and evening: Mrs. A. G. Wells,
Hartford, Conn; daughter of H. L.
WEIGH, of Waterville, Conn; Alice and
Catherine, daughters of Mrs. O. S. Fen
nelly, Louisville, Ky.
Thirty-three Others were injured, some
of them SO badly that they will die.
Cause of the Accident.
The only reason given for the accident
is that there is very bad curve near
near the Presidents bridge, the scene of
the accident, and to this, together with
the fact that the road was undergoing
repairs, is attributed the cause Of the
accident.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-08-21

Juc 1OT LII d u IL VI
dandruff; makes the
hair soft and silken;
and imparts a deli
cate but lasting per-
fume.
"Several months
ago my hair COM
menced falling out,
and in a few weeks
my head was almost
ha16 T tried MANY
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-08-21

The president has recognized Wilhelm
Katie as vice consul of Hayi at New
York.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-08-21
urday. The latter strike, hoWeN
Again Complicated Matters,

and given the strikers new hope. Master
Workman Powderly Is in New York, in
charge of strike matters. Serious trouble
occurred at Albany Saturday, caused by
Pinkertons firing without provocation
at crowds of strikers and their syInpa-
thizers. Three boys and woman were
seriously wounded. Police arrested the
Pinkertons implicated, but during the
struggle fifteen Pinkertons were injured
so badly that they were taken to the
hospital.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-08-21

ADVERTISEMENTS in double columns double
the single column rates. eeno
Business cards, five lines, one year 80 AZ limos
Advertisements making more imam hFe ilnes
md less {han an irch will be charged as men;
All transient advertisements must De paio
II advance. ,, ,,o,;oo oo,un,u
= cants a line for each insertion. ,
Announcements of marriages ana deaths us
unfinished free: but ohitl airy notices, except III
special cases, will be charged az "o' 't''4s
Lrral notices will he charged at % cents per
folio for the first insertion, and 81 Genus lor
e,rh subsequent insertion. All legal hotices
r1"li he In1m the responsibility of the person
or , them published, and no aidnyid of of
publication will be given until the puolica'lon
fees are paid.
In connection with the paper we lave Spleh-
did assortment of j"bbing material: anu are pre-
pared 10 execute all kinds OF pruning III " s'!4e
un&urpa ssed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-08-21
NEW STYLE OF LAW.

The Lake Shore road is double track
ing its entire line from Toledo to Chi
caOO
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-08-21
Her Excuse.

The Lake Shore road is double track
ing its entire line from Toledo to Chi
cago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-08-21
MONEY! MONEY!
MONEY!

All parties wishing money on chat
tel security from this date, can Dor
row all they want from us on six
months and one years time. We
also loan on real estate at the very
lowest rate of interest. And write
Fire Insurance in some of the very
best companies in the known world
We have Farm lands for sale, i'm
proved and unimproved, in Stearns,
Pope, Douglas and Todd counties,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-08-21

MILWAUKEE, July SO.--Dr. Thomas
Hatchard, II years of age, and his wife,
aged 30, who We're found guilty of man.
slaughter, in causing the death of Miss
Annie Langworthy and child by an
abortion, were sentenced to four years
each in the state penitentiary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-08-21
PROGRESS OF THE STRIKE,


The Stubborn Fight on the New York
Central Shows no Sign of an End.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.--The fight be-
tween the Knights of Labor and the
New York Central is still as stubbornly
contested as ever, and gives no evidence
of victory to either side. During the
week past the railway has been enabled
to run it's passenger trains fairly on
schedule time. The freight blockade
had been slightly relieved before the
strike of switchmen at Buffalo occurred
Saturday. The latter strike, however,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
WHAT HARTFORD IS CONCERNED ABOU
A NEW HOME FOR THE PUTNAM PHALANx-A
HUTTER TRUST-BAsEBALL.

A'->@SA~'NA<A-'
Hartford Feb 15-The Putnam Phalanx the old folks
military association Of the city has under.
standing with Goodwins, who are expecting TO add
to their extensive property on HaynesSt In the spring.
and viii have the great building one floor devoted
entirely 70 theii armory with all the necessary
dpc, NJ eception rooms pailors, banquet hall and
like Tho command had expected TO build for Itself but
tho diTcrtv Of obtaining suitable location could be
overcome and this arrangement with the Goodwins, who
ha, always taken great interest in the PhalanX is
satisfactory.
The Governor Gisapproyed the action OF the
NAMES OF the lst Regiment in rcclectng the officers dis.
missed by him. and there Will be another election the
coming Wednesday.
one Of the queer OF rascaities developed In
tho lo,totce lobby this week. W. II. Crawford re.
ccvcd letter which directed To him. but intended
FOR travelling man with the same name. The letter
tanned monryorder and also the information which could
h used as means OF Identification The order was pre-.
scnted and honored The day the Crawford for
whom the letter intended appeared and neither the
letter the moncy-order, the who drew could
be found The that shows that the extreme
money order enclose information the order was
neglected.
notable breaking up OF property into building lots
the solomon Porter estate opposite the South Green
which has been surveyed into lot, and will be put upon
the thi, spring. This property next the Colt
and lot, and coveted by Samuel Colt during
his life. but bitter quaIIel existed between and
Porter. and the lot could not be purchased
The buttcrmakeIs Of the this and formed
a butter trust what amounts to trust The associa.
comprised OF poprietors for the part
although private makers Of butter allowed join.
The object establish grading butter scale Of
points which shall be grain IS color 10 salt
general appearance and package 8 and TO establish uni
form prices for all butter according this grading.
Hartford has made up her mind u join the Atlantic
Baseball League and has been voted member. The
scriptons stock only $500 short Of the
needed and feel, warranted beginning
operations and gathering its players together. Ten
are last years list but IL is likely that
more than five OF them will be retained. John Henry viii
be the manager OF the team he last yeap playing
In the ncld when necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
NEW-JERSEY COAST NOTES.

ro,, ur,nch. Feb. 10 t-peciau-Durlng the last
month the BLUM afons the o'ean i''h' oi L"'e l'''
hos boen seriously damaged by the 'uH' ~ c'c'S
|" ,,.,, tho surf undermine, the bmf in number Of
, 4 u driveway OccanaNc II almost ruined
r Linz ma, been cut away In three places fully hali
- .r IN fle west line OF the avenue. II strong
u,,d. are not erected at once fully one-tAlrd oi
The avenue between llildlctis West End lio'el ana
M ,,y, ave some distance north of the great Ocean
pier viii have 10 be- fenced ia ana a'aI'"heu 10
,r,,ei TN. bulhhcading erected opposite the north
aud II the Rowland Hotel last spring, at cost Of
~ ooo yas a failure. The surf has torn about
ana thlr, NJ TO pieces and the balance Is twisted ana
gathered out Of shape. opposite the cottage oil Dr.
lo-eph Eooth Of New York, the only living brother
If Edwin Booth the actor, - a big cut when now
r.achc, fifteen into the roadway. opposite the
ott,ce Of Charles Mcntzughe.mcr. the wealthy grocer
Of Thirr-ave Ncw-NorlS Immediately north Of the old
Atlantic Hotel the sea Is working great damage. II
has already cut some distance into the avenue. Along
the entire ocean front of the United states Hotel the
blum eaten away up 10 the roadway, and here
and little gaps into the thoroughfare. Near
tho Grand View Hotel the avenue has been 80 narrowed
BY the encroachmcnt of the sea that it Is not wide
enough for the passage Of two carriages nj the
time It VIII cost fully 100000 To restore the road
way ii, full width at the places where it has been
cut away by the sea and the surface water several
scheme, to raise the money needed for the work are
being discussed by the couagcr,.
Egg Harbor CITY is 10 have a new weekly paper
before the summer season opens.
A new iron bridge is to be erected over the Mullica
River near Chestnut Neck. to connect Atlantic
and Burlington counties. This will make a new
roadway along the coast north from Atlantic City
The estimated cost of the new structure Is $4,000
The two counties will each pay one.haf the amount.
Atlantic city is to have public library before
the summer season opens
The sheldon House. the largest hotel at Ocean
Grove. has been sold by Willisford Dey TO Milo H.
Bclding, of New York, for $4,000
The Rice track at ManasQuan is being cut up into
cottage plots.
The Arnold House at Point Pleasant City, has been
rented to {. y. Nach of Baltimore. for five years.
ocean city has boom in building operations
There arc thirty cottages being erected there
The Continental Hotel and Its plot at Sea lsle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
HIGGINS g. SETTER,
so and So w. 22d Street
WEDDING GIFTS A SPECIALITY.

ancc TO be given March at tho Metropolitan Opera
House for the benefit Of the German Poliklink. An
opera, with Carl Streitman In the principal part,
Will be performed.
A. ". TinerO. author Of The Weaker Sex which
Mr. and Mrs. kendall Will present this week, II "A
Portuguese by birth. He WAC once an actor IN MI
irving company and is said to have met with sew
cntccn failures in dramatic writing before he ad one
success : play is In rehearsal by Mr. and Mrs.
Kendall daily at The filth Avenue Theatre to follow
&c Impulse 1t will have It's first production I'm New
York.
Sat Goodwin will be seen In New York this season
for one week only and that at the Grand opera House,
beginning Monday. February -, when lac Will play
4 Gold Nine From here he viii 20 to chicago
and thcuc, 10 ~an Francisco and Portland, returning
and closing hi, season at or near -. Paul
George K,Ogh who was Mrs. Langtlys manager
for over seven YEAR.. will manage Richard Manshclds
tour for tho rc,t ~ tht, season.
sarah Cowc lie Moync'' readings from Robert
Browning viii pc given every Monday afternoon in
March. in the Irccum Theatre " IN Balcony Will
bee read on March 2. seat, and programmes arc now
ready at the Lyccum Theatre and Ty,On's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
the sheriff and will be sold.

CITY is in the hands Of the sheriff and Will be sold.
IL is valued at 100000.
The beach AT Atlantic City is filing In from the
ron Pier south Atlantic City, 80 aS 10 change and
greatly improve the cOastllne.
Thomas Pattan, OF New-IOrk the agent OF the
Rhncander estate. j. having six new cottages erected
on hi, property Pleasure Bay adjoining the Hotel
AveUel -
Tie proposed streetcar line for Long Branch VIII
PROBABLY not be built in time for next season.
The property Of the late Rev. William Christine al
Ocean Grove has been sold TO William 2. Cook, Of
Philadelphia
The Sea shore Electric street Railway Company
of A-bul7 Park which 10 have the town by the
throat, uOw wants to run its tracks, with overhead
wires. through oak Bluii-ave., the beautiful drive
along TIE southern bank of Deal Lake
Tie members Of the Church OF Our Lady, star Of
the sea have new and useful society. II IS called
the star of the Union. Paul BraZo is president:
John Guirc. vice president; John Hurrus, financial
secretary Thomas E. Fay recording secretary; James
r. F. MulhOllaud. treasurer. and the Rev. Father
NcFaul the spiritual adviser. The union VIII erect
a building containing clubr0Oms and a gymnasium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
THE CLUBHOUSE.

On March Ia 1887, a general meetihS was
held in the Cadet Armory, at which the cVn'
pitcse vas authorized TO buy the necessary land
and erect suitable building on 1t as soon as
500 persons had sent in their names for member
shin In two months 100 applications for
admission were received. and third meetLn9
was called, at which constitution ana bylaws
for the new association were finally adopted
officers elected AID the committee previously APP
pointed was made Q permanent governing com
mittee Active work was at once begun on Inc
building, and on May the first pile was driven.
Tho members then hoped that within d year they
could take possession OF their handsome quarters
Owing. however, to delays in receiving building
material the building was not ready for occupancy
until December 20, 1855. The original ideas Of
the governing committee as to the requirements
of the association and the size Of the building
were materially changed. owing 10 the uneA-
pected demands for membership and tie steady
GROWING interest in all kinds of athletic sports
II the early notions Of the committee had been
carried out clubhouse wholly Inadequate to
the present demands would have been reared
whereas a wis. foresight resulted in the erection
of a building which certainly fills all present
needs, Notwithstanding the large membership.
FINE BUILDING.
Seeing only the outside Of the build.
ing, few would imagine that the club
house in Fxc;er-st. is the home OF a
great athletic organization. With its mezzanlne
floors. the structure is nine stories high. From
top 10 bottom the walls of common Massachu-
settS face brick, excepting the ornamental parts
which are Of Chicago pressed brick.
The main entrance TO the clubhouse Is IN Ike
ter-st.. through a double low-archcd doorway on
The corner nearest Boylston-st. There Is second
entrance in ENeter-st for the use Of tie wheel
men and both these entrances lead directly TO The
ground floor. On the floor above are the Tecep'
ton room the main Office Of the building, where
the bookkceper, clerks and other employees may
be found Adjoining and connecting with the
office is the dining room, fifty feet long and thirty
wide IL is finished entirely in cherry and the
walls are hang with buff cartridge paper, on
which Il simple green and cream pattern Is stem
cillcd 10 harmonic with the light finish OF the
cherry. Running parallel with the Giningha.l is
the avatory. ia Tie rear of which axe The coat and
wine rooms Leaving tie wne-lOom and going
through a passa geway, one enters the drawing
room. To tie lett OF it IS the billiard-room and
" the risht are the smoking-room and library
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
TRAINED BOSTON MUSCLE.
A YOUNG BUT VIGOROUS ATHLETIC CLUB
HOW ITS MEMBERSHIP HAS GRowN-DESCKlP-
rIoN OF ITS MAGNIFICENT BUILDiNG-

HOW ITS MEMBERSHIP HAS GRoWN-DESOklP-
rIoN OF ITS MAGNIFICENT BUILDING
RECORDS OF SOME OF ITS ATHLETES.
The Boston Athletic Association is one of the
model institutions of its kind in the country.
Its clubhouse in EXeter-st., Boston, Is reharNa-
HE for the beauty and elegance of its interior.
II offers to its l 500 members accommodations at
present superior 10 those of even the big ath-
letic clubs of New-York The club has done
.nucs 10 encourage athletics in Boston. and Judg-
inc nv last nights monster meeting, intends TO
do great deal more. Last nights meeting at
Mechanics Hall surpassed any indoor athletic
tournament held for many a day. The club Is
exclusive. vet hospitabe, and numbers among Its
sunporters many of BostOnS leaders in society,
politics and business.
In January 1887 a score of men of Boston who
are interested in athletics met at the office OF
Robert F. Clark Among these were Henry Park
man. Lawrence Tucker, Harrison Gray Otis John
Boyle OReilly c. P. Curtis jr Thomas Nelson
Dr. Harrison and A. Cortlandt Van Rensselaer,.
1t was at this meeting that the foundation OF the
Boston Athletic Association was laid commit
tee was appointed to consult with persons hkeS
to favor the establishment of large athletic
club and TO learn if they would join such an as
ISOLATION were it formed. From the outset every
thing was propitious, for 100 answers were re
ceived favoring the project. On February IA,
1887, a meeting was called at the armOry OF the
independent Corps of Cadets, in Columbus-aVe.
There was a large attendance, and a committee OF
fifteen was elected TO push the organization OF
club. 1t consisted Of Robert F. Clark, Lawrence
Tucker, Harrison Gray Otis Henry Parkman.
c. P. Curtis, jr, Arthur Hunnewell. John Boyle
O'Reilly d, L. Pickman, George b. Morrison
George w. Beals, Thomas Nelson, Augustus +.
Martin, j. o. Shaw, jr., F. L. Higginson and DIR.
NJ. F. Richardson.
THE INTEREST IN THE PROJECT.
The committee decided first of all 10 feel the
pulse of the athletic-oving community, and for
this purpose circulars were mailed to many men
who were noted for their interest in athletics,
asking them if they wished TO Join an athletic
association, the conditions for entrance being a
fee of $40 and yearly subscription OF $50
Five hundred and fifty men agreed to so into the
scheme and the committee tereupon secured
the services of an architect, j. H. Sturgs, to pre-
pare plans and make estimates of the cost OF
suitable building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16

The gymnasium is on the floor above and is
ninety-one feet long, ffty-three wide and three
stories high. The running-trsck Is said 10 he
the fastest and best covered in America. 10
cost about 81 900. has raised corners and measures
something over twenty-three laps 10 the mile.
The track is eight feet wide and OverloOks the
gymnasium proper. The covering is of felt and
rubber, preparation patented by Dr. Sargent Of
Harvard College.
On the third floor are the tennis court, which
is three stories high, and the racquet court. The
tennis court is LOG feet 10 inches long, 81 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
AT PRINCESS ANN HOTEL.

Virginia Beach, Va. Feb. l0-Ihc season here far
has been delightful. The winter has been Of
shine. The following Of the late arrivals Mrs..
Norton Johnson. Miss Johnson J. r. Shoemaker Phia-
delphia T. il. LoWey and wife. Butler Penn; :he Hon.
H. b. PAYNE Washington, ID. c.; Mrs. White Indiana
Penn: Captain C. II. ABBY. Lieutenant W. a. Fnrrne j.
W Pnchot william Pnchot Miss Pinchot. Ncw.Yorl ,
Nh and Mrs j.. b. Aymer Miss Eleanor Aymer. Master
Aymer Miss Tracy. East Orange y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
IN THE ALABAMA HIGHLAyDS.

huntsville Ala. Feb. 15.Huntsyille, in the highlands
Of Alabama bids fair to become one OF the popular winter
resorts OF the south The excellent climate and health
nrss Of the place render desirable change from
the severe weather Of the Northern States. modern
hotel the Huntsville Hotel supplies excellent aceonlo
datons To visitors IL Is managed by Harvey .. Den
nison to the visitors OF the Grand ho'o IN
the Catsks and the Plney Woods Hotel at Thomaa'tls
GA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
CHESTS IN THE PINEY WOODS.

Thomns,ille ca Feb. 16.-Among the visitors at the
piney Wood, Hotel the following: w. w Durant
family, ID. John T.. Mctcaf and family, w. Sloane and
Nh Mead and family. of NewYork; Mr., Ell. HalfoId
and daughter Of Washin gOn eKCOngrcssman Clark Of
New-Jersey; h. i. Lorng and family. John Daniel and
family Of New-York. H. p. Lee and family OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
ACQUITTED OF 4 GLANCE OF xuRpER.

Lexington, Va, Feb. lo.-The Jury in the noted
homicide case from Brownsburg, in which William
Miller was charged with the murder OF Walker. this
morning brought in verdict Of acQuittal. after ten
day trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16

Flocks Of 4. 600 sheep have been entirely lost in
Nevada while one owner Of IL 1000 head lost
half Both the mutton and wool crops are cut
short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
OTHER ATHLETES.

Il. II. Bomis won the milo walk at Mott Haven IN
1887. and held the American college records two thrco
and miles. lie has been running outdoors good
deal lately and la, recovered all his old speed and yng
powers. There is why he should better
than ever before
II. i. Dalton ir, IS showing good style at the high
Jump pole vault in each Of which holds the club
record. he is especially good at the latter ito has
never worked hard enough at yet 20 find how high
Dee can 20. &, good the best II. II he
would only hard would soon show IT,
O. WadsWorth, Jr. H. excellent high jumper. n
Ftl-r and Sturcis both far above the average
the pole vault and do better IN competitions than In
practice Ether Ia, INST prize at the club, indoor
meeting.
Il. c. Hayward IS novice who showed considerable
skill al the and hounds He Is improving daily