davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-15
A CHICAGO FIRE.
A Portion of the Farwell Block
Completely Gntted.
Loss Estimated to Be Nearly
Half a Million.

The Blaze Starts on the Sixth Floor, and
Walls Save the Entire Building From
Destruction-Loss Placed at S4s5. 900;
Fully Covered by Insurance.
CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-About 6:3n o'clock
Thursday morning fire originated at
Adams and Market streets, corner of the
Farwe1 block, and before the flames
were under control that section Of the
building was completely gutted from the
top floor to the bottom.
A General Alarm.
by second, then third and finally a
general alarm was turned in, bringing
engines from all parts of the city. The
anchoring at the Adams street bridge,
threw a heavy stream upon the blazing
structure.
Good Work of the Firemen.
The fire started in the pressing depart
ment of Work Brothers, manufacturers
Of clothing ard uniforms, on the sixth
floor, and spread from one floor to an
other with great rapidity. 1t required
the greatest exertion ON the part of the
firemen to prevent the spread of the
tiames throughout the entire block.
Saved by Fire-WalIs.
A fire-wah running through the block
sixty six feet on Monroe street and an
other running parallel with the river 175
feet west of Market street saved the
north end of the building, occupied by j.
V. Farwell & Company.
The firms which occupied the burned
end Of the building are Work Brothers.
manufacturers of clothin and uniforms,
and Taylor Brothers, manufacturers of
hats and caps.
Mendel & Company, dealers in gentle
mems furnishing goods, occupied the
basement, but do not lose anything.
Mr.. Work said to United Press re-
porter that the total loss would be about
1886, 900. He thought this amount was
fully covered by insurance.
The Cause.
LATER-The fire started, it is thought,
from an overheated steam coil. The
losses are: Work Brothers, $325, 600
Taylor Brothers, $50, 900; building, $780,
600; Mendel Brothers, $4,000. Insur-
ance not yet known, bnt the losses are
believed to be fully covered.
M Gimbell q Sons, occupying the
next section north of the burned portion,
suffered no loss.
Flooded.
Thirty-two engines, seven chemicals
and the two fire boats, Chicago and
Geyser, fairly drowned out the fire,
flooding the streets and sewers. The fire
was under control by $50 o'clock.
The Farwell block was built in sepa
rate risks, each divided by thick con
crete walls. The burned portion is one
risk and cost one-ninth of the whole cost
of the building. or 100000. Had no,
the concrete walls proved effective q
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-15
SATURDAY FEB, Is, 1890.

SECRETARY TRACY is confined to his
room. He is suffering from nervous
prostration.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

LAND offi'A = February 3rd 1922
Notice is hereby given that the following; ,sni;op %
ed settler has filed notice OF ms iLj LAIN, aud
make final proof in support Of ms ,h iPeg,er
that said proof will be made before tne l h'S'
and Receiver at Huntsville, Ala, on 1he
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-15
or~s dnv Of March lseV'

viz; Homestead Entry No. l5o,,"n l5gz5 "l'iITn Town
Cryer for the Northwest quarter
ship South Range | West ,,,v. his
He names the following Wltngsa Wltngg acnItiyation Of
said land, viz: - Alabama.
]. c. Slate, of ,,.,d Mills Alabama
D. F. Cryer, OF WoodAanu
Marion frisco, OF c.wEIL9,
Register
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-15
CONTENTS:

VOL !, Early Colonial Literature, 1867
Vol. II: Later Colonial Literature, 1915.
Vol, Ill, Literature of the Revolutior
l765,l777. 'D''on'
Vol. ". Literature of the Republic
Constitutional period, l7SS, 1870
Vol v. Literature OF the Republic. Is.
2l-l834. '''' -
Vols. vi VII, VIII. Literature Of tba
Republic, 1885 1860 wy
Vols. TX, X Literature Of the Republc
l06l-lSSS. Fully representing the MI.
ters that have arisen since the Civil Wa,
III Is REALLY THE IN rELLECTUAL
HISTORY OF OUR COUNTRY.
Prize IN CLOTH, So per volume
Price in other bindings sent on application
Deliveries made to suit subscribers. II came
within the reach Of all
A few more good solicitors wanted to introduce
this work. None but those who are willing "A
study the work and Systematically pash its sale
need apply.
Those desiring the work and not having any
opportunity to order it through our local agents
will receive immediate attention by addressing.
Charles L Webster & Co.,
3 East 18th Street, n. N.
l2-2s-4t.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-15
PASSED THE HOUSE, TOO.

Tbe Joint Resolution Recognizing the
Republic of Brazil.
WASHINGTON; Feb. 14.-The house has
passed unanimously the senate joint res
olution recognizing the United States Of
Brazil
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-15
NOTICE FOR lPIBIIaATION.

LAND OFFICE AT HUNTSVILLE, ALA.
February, 4th, 1901
Notice is hereby given that the following Howl II
named settler has filed notice Of his ntenuOn anG
make final proof in support Of bis claim, Az, aha
that said proof will be made before the kegl'"'
and Receiver at Huntsville, Ala, on
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-15
20,b.a.y OF March 1890.

viz: Hd E. No 141is, Robert Russell iof do, IN IN
Southeast quarter Of Northeast quarter 6e'"'D
20 Township South Range West. WHY II,
He names the following witnesses % prnNe N N
continuous residence upon and cultivation VI
said land, viz: Nm Ala
Rocius Overstreet, WOODLAND n""'.i
Eddy Overstreet,
Powell B. Williams,
Samuel z. Jennings, ,rrt,
90 e. Register
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16
r.ypnrTS A\DlNPOEIS.

"'dI.'' - ''. -
i"''' l''H "'s ,.n,,r,s and ,nc ,,.r,,,c
''I'' " x yrl. ,L.,i.,.
IN cAL"I's III '''' port VI
AID heavily baliisrcl arguments LaT" Deem a''-
y,Yced TO SHOW that this poor country WAS gong
'''i.o" ~ '',, 80, a., .,.,o,, p,nc Tin.
10 '"' W. ".i.,' ,.,,r,. far ,br WHOA.
i''' '''' ,"' '''"'.,'' 49,, ,ho ,.,,,,,,,,..
,'., ,,n,. ,,o ,,,;.cr,cu,s n, N,w.york w,f.
h"S"d upon me movement" al
>'dly crr"ilcoHs h's not prevented " '"''''''1''"
g., estimating hy percentages that ruled year, a-p.
I,,,i,. =. j., we'll known. the imports Of ucr
i"'""' d. - WIN '
ri1nd.sr have i''A "h"s""'' l''~c L. anu .f
,,,,, If t,,c i!.!rr Intu> established hy the '4'.'
49, , nat, .a.,, t,.,,,lr- iIr,. 49,. l.,..
'"'' "'''' 4"' Wv
-" sUrh s'InI"'h' :" HI!rF l"l"'I' 'EP''
Tor ihc list i"ir We - t"" rNp'Ii- II lac!
i.ul, Nrw-Nolk i,>c increased o.rI i..
., unit -, ,,,...:.,. ,,..,, I,.i.
'"' ''' -, r,,.,l. ,tt.l .., l....
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III 1850 ana ,
49, .,..... .'%,..'.' I,,., g.. ,,,,...cyt .
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'''i '''"l 90 60 ''' ga"
- 1850 ''' team. ~''".. g.. 80
l''~. NF' 49, 40 y" ." ~ 80
''-l -. d '- Wa >'i'"' cage : '''
>'"." ~ ..'..-' .'N I4'' ~ ~ '"'''
,,. 80 ..'''I.. ',,,,.. ~.
al, - ".'''i ',,., g., .i,,I,.,i.n.
,'r ~ ,..,,, i,.,. ,,,,, 81 80. ,r,., y,
".'.' j. '' '",'I''. ,-' P''' va 49, P go,
T'''' "' '' '''' ""' ,'..
I'll '''". - Ah''' ~ '"''"H ~''.' .'.l' ~ 80.
critics. VINO. Ht'l'.- '''''' "'i 'i'''''''' ""'"
al ''I N'"P''''N J" "'' .F''. '''.. -
"MO\kIA ISM DpI>N WORE.
r." Nr~t c.hlcs received from Ioir"n t"-Iar
SIMPLY piot"i 'hr character 81 - "i N>'rHIt
!'PIl' "i drin'!'I|'t"" ,'h. ~ ,'H' ''h'' ~
reps II" ph'~'.'i''- ""' - nc maui! H'i!'PN
,a.d Ia Amen .'.' 49, az I"", ~" -" ~"
l'" Hl"I"''' "'' sum ''.'' '" ~ '.~>'
l"i 'fih ~ N"'i '.1'' N'' -" - ~ - = -
'i' -" I'N,""''-' az "P "' w. IN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16

state issues were entirely neglected. or city
bank stocks only Western National sold 80 al
I0t AnrtiDa sales of several issues are reported
below.
The erncra bond market was somewhat irrecu-
lar III It's movements MS 70 prices Phila1c pha
and Rcadir" incomes we're pressed for sale and
the tirs,S were sold - low g.. sellers OPTION ;
DAYS, which sales in that manner are alleged -
Ir presumably for foreign account. The prCsuinp
ION i, far-f.tch"d. Erie second Gs recovered 10
1gaoS 81, with sales ~ low as .; 81, seller 80
DAYS chesapeake and Ohio ronsn IS wei" finn
at 100 II. Nchisrn. Topeka and Sintn Fc in
comes with I1r"c transact ions. to -, against
- 7-S last evening "hd - Ia this morning.
reference is made t. ,nr full report Of bond sales
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
The Treasury 1T Washington to-day purchased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16

- =.
making the total purchases under the he" III"
y,5s1.400 ounces. ,., c
The local money market worked lIt'c lrmer
in the carly hours with per c'iC ,.ic ~ 10,
rate for call loans and exceptionally pei 'ch'
But later the rate Was per cent ~
The Clearing House statement t2-ul! "'S a.
follows: Exchanges, Sl21 ,0IS ,G,": ''''"''S' "''
552,656. ,,.:
The Snb-Trcasnry was debtor at the Clearing
was S." made IN Nv =, c"i DIN can of SiGs, 3l7
less n currency loss of So .s93. The day "PIi-
lions included: Receipts. S2.i2o."!l payments;
S:.lo33o6 rrsnitng in General o, "'i cnin AMI
81 6sJ4S.2.G: consisting of S1G?.. ..o"' com Ill"
Sj.S0l 200 currency.
The United States Treasury AT washington re-.
redemption.
The customs receipts were s7pollA. ne in
tcrnal revenue receipts SiGl $50, and l"N''Il''c-
ulls receipts SiO.G-N
To-day's Washington Treasury statement Of cash
on land and deposits in banks ronpar'N "i,h ~"
figures Of the last Previous stairmcht as i"'1"wS:
Net gold on have? "' j. %I'. 90" K m i'sc:
x~ iSrr Q" I'D. iia;;,:'a ii5ai3 10 ~r. 80 1913
hand '~..' oo'roc oa7,.7', Dec. 7o2'9
Treasury vault,
p;., Il s, .fs s,% i! I =. Is
Net cash ,rlo >.ala &C., .ls o,,o'i I.. l"'I"l
The following are "a, comparative quart 'rlN
statements of the \>ti"l.'l banks Of he ri'F OF
NrwNork. made to tie litr cr Of tn" 'uFirh'S
LIABILITIES
co - -. :: 20, Jpi, - i l%o "a; o"'' wi @d
T., - :; ;cS ':: 2S% S IT, IT,, @' * ""
E " Ss ~ q. "H f%sn eco in lai@ 80"
e,7ao"i aci ID, 80 900 In. - o.cAoo
III >ul'ECi.~.
l-:'c. JOYS L. ls:''. Co I''ti-ons
'"oq"', -. -? o. 100 s-ic'a >.o In. 81 -~:"'
ian! lya go 1871 600 + o.. 6?l 200
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-25
SATURDAYS BALL GAMES.
National League.

Players League.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-25

On the lower part of the tombstone there
is space left for the date of death and the
age, and the work will soon be finished.
But while all this was going on Miss
Hinkle's medical practice was being kept
up, her reputation was spreading and her
bank account was increasing.
Miss Hinkle was a familiar figure in her
neighborhocd, and in spite of her advanced
age, moved about with the activity and en-
erey of youth. The indirect cause which
led to her death is rather singular. For a
number of years all the members of her
family had lived on site on Mount Penn,
over which the ill-fated gravity road
now passes She was in the habit of
visiting friends in and near Reading
at regular intervals, and on Monday
last she left this city for what she said
would probably be her last visit to the
scenes OF her childhood. On arriving at
Reading she went to the residence of her
old friend and distant relative. While
there the two women conceived the idea of
taking a trip over the gravity road, in order
that Miss Hinkle might get farewell
glimpse of the site of the old family home
stead The point where the place could be
seen had just been passed when the car
broke away on its mad career and hurled
both women into eternity.
Miss Hinkle's will, which was made
many years ago, has not yet been found.
Her real estate and personal property are
estimated to be worth between S100, 900 and
$3.50. .OO0
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-25
RIOT In A THEATER.
Toughs in the Panhandle State In
suit Actors on the Stage,
DESPERATE BATTLE In The DARK,
President Harrison Expected Hourly at
CresSon.
NEWS NOTES FROM THREE STATES

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPAroH.I
HUNTINGTON. August 24.-There was a
serious and bloody riot at performance
given by the Sunny South" Theatrical
Company at Ceredo. Friday night, particu-
lars of which have just been received by the
outside world here. One man was shot and
dozen others were badly beaten, while the
floating theater, in which the performance
was given. was wrecked.
The trouble was inaugurated by crowd
OF tough young men, who persisted in in
sulting the people on the stage during the
second act. Three of the men at cnce left
the stage with clubs, and attacked the men.
The three performers were attacked in turn
by the audience, overpowered and cruelty
beaten. The remainder of the company went
to their assistance VIII en- some one turned out
the lights. Panjemonium at once broke loose,
and every man began an onslaught on his
neighbor in the dark, while women screamed
and men called for help.
The police arrived and deputized a number
OF citizens to aid in quelling the riot, but.this
soon made matters worse, and revolver shots
began to echo around the hall. Finally the
crowd charged on the stage after the fleeing
performers, who were unceremonlously thrown
into the river, where they were stoned IN the
darkness. Every one of the police and show
condition OF several is serious. A paper charac-
terzed the affair as 1.-THE bloodiest, and most
dlsgraceful affair that ever was enacted on
West Virginia Soil"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-25
FAILURE TO SECURE STONE

for the furnaces will prevent the Monroe
Glass Company Cooperative Works, run by
blowers, at Williamstown, starting at the
time expected. At Clayton, Moore Bros.
have. fire under three factories, which will
go into blast by Monday next. Here, as at
Glassboro, non-union men will work again,
all efforts to effect settlement with the firm
proving futile. Tillger Brothers, at Vine
land, will start up promptly on Monday
next, two to three weeks earlier than last
year, with the same number of hands. They
say their orders are fully up to last years.
The factory at Swedesboro. which has been
idle for two years, has been leased by q
Philadelphia firm and will be put in repair
for starting at once. The Standard Window
Glass Company, at Woodbury., will only
put one furnace in blast in September.
j. d. Troth, of the Executive Board of
National Trades Assembly No. 143, Knights
of Labor, said to-day that the outlook in
the green glass trade was never better than
this year, and that $500 union blowers
would be at work by the end OF the first
week in September
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-25
THEY EACH MADE A MILLION.
Three Preacher Brothers Who Converte,
Snud Hills and Marshes.

Three Preacher Brothers Who Converted
snnd Hills and Marshes.
OCEAN CITY. N. J., August 24.-Ten
years ago the three Lake brothers, all Meth
odist ministers, conceived the idea of
starting campmeeting resort by the sea-
side. They purchased an island with seven
miles of beach front along the At
lantic Ocean. This was known as Peck's
Beach. and inhabited principally by wild
cattle and mosquitoes. The first cost of the
island was 5000. Railroads were built.
steamboat wharves built, sandhills leveled
and salt marshes filled, underbrush
and trees removed and buildings erected.
The Improvements cost $3.50. 600. The 5000
acres made 80. 600 building lots. and nearly
one-half of these have been sold, and it is
said that all debts are long since cancelled
and the balance of the lots are the profit of
this enterprise, which has made
milllonaires of each one of its
founders. 1t is now a stock company. Reys.
Wesley and James Lake are still unassum-
ing Methodist preachers hard at work at
their regular charges, while Ezra, the
superintendent OF the association, directs
the business management.
Their original plan was to make this
Christian resort, which 1t still eminently
is; but some of the original ideas have
been changed by the more worldly
minded Borough Council. For several
years no Sabbath desecration of any kind
was permitted, and until the Council re-
Gently made the change no Sunday trains
entered the place, and even bathers were
not seen in the surf on the Lords day; in
deed, even now. the bathers must secure
their suits on Saturday night. All the
deeds, in big letters, expressly state that no
dancing shall be allowed on the property
purchased under penalty of forfeiture, and
liquor shall never be sold.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-25
STRIKES AND THE PUBLIC.
Sentiment in This Country Not Peculiarly
Favorable 10 Corporations.
Harner,s Weeklv I

Sentiment in This Country Not Peculiarly
Favorable TO Corporations.
Hsrper's Weekly.l
II intelligent men who are employed in
any capacity upon a railroad think that
they are justified in producing quasi-anarchy
in any community because they may have
just grievance, they hold views which are
fatal to all social order. They may not see
it, but what they propose as remedy for
an alleged grievance is war. They do not
defy railroad company. They challenge
the whole community of intelligent, indus
trious and law-abiding citizens, who are the
overwhelming body OF the American people.
Public sentiment in this country is not pc
culisrly favorable to great corporations, or
inimical to those who live by wages. The
vast majority of the people live by wages,
and upon any plain statement of wrong to
railroad hands, or any other wage-workers,
the pressure of public sympathy is with
them.
Railroad companies have no right to re-
gard themselves as engaged in an exclusively
private business. They are bound to act
with regard to the probable effect of their
action upon the public, from whom they
have received franchises, and with whom
they have made contract. There is SINH
lar obligation upon the employees of the
road. Both company and employees have
assumed duties to the public which they
cannot honorably disregard. This is truth
which was never SO clearly perceived as
now, and never more emphasized in the
public mind than by the late Central strike.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-25
ball. TT was strike" said Latham, and th
crowd cheered him for his honorable course.
sporting Notes.

PETER PRIpDY will leave for Boston this
evening to take part in the sports here.
MAYOR MYMAN will be one of the judges in
the running contests of the local Caledonian
| sports.
A SPEEDY ive-mile runner from Buffalo is
| entered in the local fivemile race which takes
place on Labor Day.
ED REILLY has withdrawn his forfeit of SIS
which he deposited to fight Corcoran- The
latter declined to cover the money
GEORGE GILLoN and his hacker we're at this
office last evening to meet and make match
with William Bissell for fight. The latter did
not appear, however.
1T is now said that James Mclaughlin: will
train for Mike Dwyer next year. The latter
and Mclaughlin always got along together
better than did the ex-jockey and the other
brother.
THE well-known professional oarsman, Jack
Largan, had very close call last evening on
the Harlem river. While speeding in his new
paper shell between the Harlem and the Madi-
son avenue bridges his boat suddenly struck
floating log and was overturned. Struggle as
he would Largan could not extricate his feet
from the straps attached to the stretchers- He
was fast growing exhausted, when Oliver, the
boat builder, put off in a boat to his rescue
and brought him ashore.
The prize fight between Andy Bowen, the
light weight champion of New Orleans, who re-
Gently defeated Billy Myer, and Jimmie Car
roll, of San Francisco, who are to fight early
next month for s., ,O0U. is beginning to create
considerable interest, and speculation has al
ready commenced. Carroll has gone into train
ing at Bay st. Louis, Miss, where Jem Mace
and Joe Coburn fought for S. 500Oin 1871 Bowen
has made Florentine La, his headquarters but
he has decided to finish his training at Coving-
ton. Bowen classes Myer above Carroll. and is
defeating him the majority of sporting men in
New Orleans will go ''broke."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-25
AT ROCK POINT TODAY.
The C. n. B. A. Expects a Big Crowd at Its
Annual Reunion.

The Cs ID. b. A. Expects Big Crowd nt Its
Annual Reunion.
Eight or ten thousand, people, it is ex-
.pected, will go to Rock Point to-day to at
tend the third annual reunion and picnic of
the Catholic Mutual Beneficial Association.
1t will be given under the auspices Of the
Advisory Council of Allegheny county, and
people will be there from all the surround
ing towns within a radius of $50 miles.
One hundred passenger coaches have been
ordered to carry the crowd, and the first train
will leave Union station at $50, and others
will follow at intervals of ten minutes. The
day will be mostly devoted to sports, with
speech making as side issue. The follow
ing persons will make addresses: Mrs. j.
A. Roger, Supreme Secretary OF the L. G.
B. A., 81. W. Deare, James A. Burns, P.
G. Nash, John M. Molamphy, and a num-
Der of prominent members of the clergy.
The speech making will not begin until 8
o'clock.
The following will be the contestants in
the tat mems race: j. A. Skelly, H. J.
Creighton, s. II. ellison, j. G. BOYLE, MI
,Hagar, Alderman B. R. McInerney, J. NJ.
Molamphy, Philip Brady, A. J. Kuhn, C.
Seidenstricker, Sr.. A. j. Schiller and A.
Freinstein; prize, gold-headed cane. The
members of the General Committee are NJ.
j. Maxwell, Chairman, George L. Hager,
Thomas Grace, Caper Gaertner, NIL. Howe,
P. Dugan, M. J. Mcmahon. The music
for the dancing will be furnished by Engle's
Orchestra. The convention will be held
beginning Tuesday, September 9.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-25
HE WOULD NOT BE BUNcogD.
Mr.. Marshall, Of Kennett square, Too
Shrewd for Pair of Swindlers.

MIR. Marshall, Of Kennett square, Too
Shrewd for Pair of swindIers.
KENNETT SQUARE, August "a. = A
couple Of sharpers made an unsuccessful at
tempt to-day to work the bunco game to the
amount of $1,000 on Thomas Marshall, q
wealthy citizen and bank director. On
Thursday morning a stranger opened con-
versation with Mr.. Marshall, whom he in
formed that he was Philadelphia lawyer,
and proposed to buy the Phillips House and
Mr.. Marshalps handsome residence, which
adjoins it. Mr. Marshall informed him that
the Phillips property belonged to Mr..
Donahue, of Wilmington, and the stranger
then proposed that they should drive to Will
mington to-day to consult the owner about
the purchase.
This morning the sharper reappeared and
he and Mr.. Marshall started to drive to
Wilmington. They had not gone far when
they met stranger coming in the opposite
direction, who inquired the way to Oxford.
Some conversation ensued, when the second
sharper drew pack of cards and game
was begun. The first sharper won So, 900
and Mr.. Marshall was invited to take a
hand, which he did, and was allowed to
win 81, ,000 The swindler informed him
that be ore the money could be given to
him it would be necessary for him to pro-
duce an equal amount. Mr.. Marshall
scented the game that was attempted to be
played on him and declined to show his
money, whereupon the confederates left him.