davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
VISITED BY STORM AND FIRE.

Lancaster y. H., Sept. ia terrific thunder
shower. accompanied by high winds and lightning,
nolsed over this section about O'Clock yesterday az
ternoon doing considerable damage to crops. a
uroter OF buildings were unroofcd and many Old
shade trees in the village blown down. several minor
Ares are reported from different points. The grand
stand on the riding park, blown down year ago, ana
which cost about 81 600 to rebuild, was again de
c,opsbed Captain \. NJ Boatties pine grove two
ri,s north OF tho village was laid nat 1t IS est
mated that OOOO 900 feet Of lumber destroyed.
The Lancaster paper mill. owned by Cauger & sulil-
ran was destroyed by fire early this morning
10. ea5 oCO: insurance $4,000. The fire was
cous.d by a lamp knocked over into pile OF waste
The firm will rebuild.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
4 GREAT GLASS FORKS SHUT DOWN
WHITALL, TATUM & co. LOCK OUT ALL THEIR
MEN, BECAUSE OF A STRIKE AGAINST
HEBREW LABOR.


Mville ". j., sept. l0.-Ncarly 1000 employees a.
the flint and green glass works Of Whital, Tatum d
Co. are ont Of work to-day, a result OF the temnS
boys strike against the employment of fourteen lie
brews. This morning the firm closed the gates OF the
works ard locked out every blower, prcsSer grinder
mould maker lamp worker and labonng man. No
employees are working except the clerks in the once
and the freight handlers The lockout is the most com
plete known in this part of the state Fires nave
been blocked In every OF the firms glass factories
1t was reported that the c. Wheaton d COS. works
were COMPELLED 10 shut down account OF the tending
BOYS going out but this is untrue The striking boys
went to the Wheaton Works for the purpose Of calling
them out but the manager told them that Hebrews
were employed there. and promised to pay the same
waves as WhtaIl Taum Il Co. paid This satisfied them
and they marched away leaving the boys At work The
loss by the stoppage Of the works and the damage to
business will reach high figures. several HeDfe"
families moved out Of town today 1t IS reported that
a philadelphia employment agency mas offered 70 suppP
WbitaU Ta.um & Co.. with 100 Hebrew BOYS 10 take
fhc strikers places but that the offer was refused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
FATAL RAILROAD WRECK IN IDAHO.
FIVE MEN KILLED IN A COLLISION ON TIL
UNION PACIFIC.

FIVE MEN KILLED IN COLLISION ON THE
UNION PACIFIC.
Boise City, Idaho Sept ia dispatch TO "Ihe
statesman from POcatello Idaho, says: disastrous
wreck occurred yesterday the Union Pacific at Port
Neuf n station six miles from PocatelO. Passenger
trains Nos. / and into collision, killing hve
men and seriously iniuring several Others The
killed are : l. Weidemeyer, mail clerk, and four
Indians from Fort Hall Reservation The injured are
Charles Hoyt engineer; c. Mackenzie, p. T. Gunder-
son, mail clerk; Lyons, two uanps and squaw
LYONS was fearfully scalded and received Internal
Injuries Hoyt had his shoulder blade broken, and
is otherwise badly bruised. Mackenzie and Gunderson
had their right arms broken and were terribly cut
When train No. . left Pocatelo the conductor had
orders to slde-track and pass No. 1 at Port Neuf
station AS his train nearcd that point 1t was dis
covered that No l. westybound had the right OF
way and was just stopping. When within less than
a hafmile of No the engineer of No. examined his
airbrae and discovered that he had no control over
the train lie Immediately whstled down brakes, but
before the bralemen could respond the trains were
within few feet Of each other and in an instant NO
Q crashed into the other train, then at sandStill
No was running at high rate of speed Before
the collision the engineers and remen of both trains
iumned all escaping uninjurcd except Hoyt. The
of WeideHyer, and attach no blame to the Gallroad
company ms the arbrakes were working well Whch
the train left Pocateo. None OF the passengers were
injured,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
An ALLEGED LAND SWINDLE EXPOSED.
LOTS SOLD OVERLOOKING TIE FAIR GROUNDS
THAT WERE ELEVEN MILES AWAY
AND UNDER WATER.

AND UNDER WATER.
Chicago Sept. 10-Another alleged land swndle
came to light last night, when George H. Wclton and
Alfred +. Dreutzer, members Of the DefOrrcst Land
Improvement Company were arrested, charged with
obtaining money under false preteIccs. The company
incorporated early In the present year, and is COM
posed Of George H. WctOn, his son, Charles Weon;
Alfred F. Dreutzer and William 4. Cottrell. They ad-
versed large tract Of land in Bloom Township, which
had been subdvided ard in fill view of the Worlds
half Of the lots had been sold for factory purposes
IT stated that many lots sold to working people
at figures ranging from 94o TO 1928 each.
Mr. Zette-berg, who employed agent, says
that the president Of the company showed him line
tract Of land In Bloom Township which he represented
20 be the land for sale, and most Of the purchasers
thought their lots were on this tract. few days
ago Mr.. MARROW, one Of rhe purchasers, became sus
pcOus, and in company with Zetterberc and a map
went out to the property After travelling for half
day they found the lots bat they were under two
feet Of water. Upon finding that they had been taken
in, Agent Zetterbsrg Immediately quit the company,
and set 10 work 10 find ont whether all the lots he had
sold were In the condition. II did not take long
TO lind out that they were all waterlogscd and that
instead OF being within sight Of the Worlds Fair
grounds. they at least eleven miles south Of them
NARROW decided TO pro ceutc. The younger Welt0n
and Cottrcu have not yet been found.
\. G. Hawlcy, the promoter ana one Of the In
cOrp0latOrs OF the company, denies absolutely that
there has been any frnud or misrepresentation. lie
says that the land Is all high and dry and That the
seeks 10 be revenged because he discharged from
the employment OF the company,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
Az OHIO cIrrs CENTENNIAL.

Hamilton, Ohio, Sept. 10.-The city of Hamilton is
I'm holiday dress in honor of the centennial ami
versary The city is crowded with strangers. and all
business is suspended Trumphal arches span the
streets. Major Mckinley is here, and a public re-
ccptlon has been given him. Governor Campbell and
wife are on the scene, this city being their home
Mrs. Campbell was grand marshal of the Feast Of
Flowers and Youth parade Thursday senator Sher
man. senator Bricc, DIR. Thompson, president OF Miami
University and other we'll known citizens are also
here celebrating IIaInilton's hundredth birthday
a The Daily Telegraph" publishes message from
william Dean Howells. the novelist. who Is an old
HamtOnian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
FELT HATS.

Large assortment of Imported Felt Hats and
Bonnets. in exclusive shapes and choice novel
effects Also an unlimited variety of fine quality
Domestic Fur Felt Hats and BonnetS, in every
shape and color, from &c. upward.
FEATHERS AND NOVELTIES.
Fine Ostrich Tips, Plumes and Pompons in
variety Of new styles. Novel effects In Fancy
Feathers, Wings Aigrettes, DC.
Choice collection of Millinery Novelties, Jet
Goods, Ornaments, Pins, and Fancy Trimmings.
FEATHER BOAS, CAPES, COLLARS.
We are showing the largest assortment of
Feather Boas, Capes and Collars TO be seen in
this country, Ostrich Boas and Collars in all
styles, lengths and prices.
Coque and Hoeckle Boas, Capes and Collars,
in large variety of styles, also many novelties
exclusive with us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

large invoice of Paris Novelties in LADIES'
FUR CAPES, JACKETS, WRAPS, BOAS, coll
LARS, TIES AND MUFFS will be placed on sale
in our Fur Department on Monday at ABOUT
THEIR COST IN PARIS.
Our assortment of Fur Capes of our own manu-
facture in all fashionable furs is enormous, and
the prices are ONE-THIRD less than the same
class of goods could be manufactured at present
cost of skins.
No charge made for altering either Ladies' or
Misses CIoaks or suits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
SPEECHES At THE ILLINOIS HAY PALACE.

homenoe, ILL.,, sept. 10 (specaD. -Yesterday was
great day at the MoHicnce Hay Palace There was
crowd OF many thousands who listened to speeches by
Carter ii. Harrison, General Russell A. Alger and Major
p. l.. McKenna, adjutant general Of the Illinois G. A. r.
Harrison spoke for two hours upon free coinage Gen
eral Alger replied briefly to some Of the points in
Harrison's speech TO the satisfaction Of the audience
which contained few believers in free coinage he
said that there IS nothing more essential to success In
life than financial legislation lie urged upon the
young present the establishment of perfect credit
Unless a met his financial obi cations with promnt
ness there little chance OF success In fe no matter
hh@f the monetary system might ba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
THEY SAY THEY KNOW VERA AVA.

Chicago, Sept 19.-A dispatch from san Francisco
says that Peter W. Jackson lawyer OF Fresno, asserts
that he knows Miss Vera Ava WE'LL and that his rela-
tyes In England live on an estate adjoining That Of
her father lie adds that she came TO this country
in 1857 with her brother, and spent some time In
california Two friends who came with Jackson from
England also believed Miss Ava 10 be the
English woman to whom he refers. Mr.. Bevering one
OF to men says that when and her brother came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
4 NOTED IOWA LAWSUIT.

Council Bluffs Iowa, sept 1O-Attorney- General
sone has finished his brief In the famous Of the
Irrod states against the Dies MOlnes River Navigation
COMPANY which has been In the supreme Court Tor
the last twenty-five years II tells the story OF he
case at considerable length. About 10000 acres OF
land were given by the United states Government 10
the state OF Iowa, on condition that the state shoud
make certain improvements along the Des hoines
nIvar. The state turned over the land to company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
CAVALRY TO PREVENT MOB VIOLENCE.
THE GOVERNOR OF ALABAMA SENDS PROTECTION
TO NEGRO PRISONERS.

Nashville, Sept. ia Montgomery dispatch says;
Governor Jones was telegraphed this morning by the
sheriff of Wilcox County, requesting twenty men oil
the Wilcox Cavalry. of Camden, Ala, TO proceed to
Furman to assist him in protecting five negro prisoners
who arc in danger Of being fOrcibly taken by MOB
The Governor promptly ordered the twenty men TO
Furman. They started Immediately TO the scene,
and ID is thought will be in time 10 prevent mob law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
PRESIDENT 1owRYs DAUGHTER TO BE INFERRED.

Chicago, sept. 10 tspeciaD-on next Wednesday
evening at Minneapolis will occur the wedding OF
Miss Lowry, daughter Of the president Of the 500"
Railroad, and Harry p. Robinson, OF Chicago Inc
bridegroom is thirtyone years old, and until nine years
AFRO lived in England. soon after graduating ut OK
ford he came to America and was engaged in news
paper work i'm Ney-York City He has now the man
agement of The Railway Age" Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
p1prurN AND BRAKEMAN KILLED.

Cincinnati Sept 10.-A Chattanooga, Tenn, dispatch
saws: collision between two freight trains on the
Cincinnati Southern Railroad took place yesterday be-
tween icfrrlman and Oakdale caused by mistake or
dsohodience of orders by the nOrthbound train which
shoull have waited at Hartman for the sOuthbOund
brakeman stewart, of Chattanooga and Fireman Will
ian, Weir of the nOrthbound train, killed. Fire
man T. Conner, of the southbound, was injured Both
engineers escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
WESTERN IMPORTERS no PROTEST.
THEY THINK THE BOARD OF APPRAISERS SHOULD
SIT IN WESTERN CITIES.

Chicago, Sept. 10.-Leading Chicago importers are
preparing to make a descent on the Treasury Depart
ment at Washington with protest against the contln
uous sitting Of the Board Of General Customs Appras
ers in New York. They claim that the Board should
by turns be in the various importing cities aside from
three members who under the terms of the act must
remain i'm New-York The ground Of complaint Is that
1t is an unnecessary burden for Western importers to
be compelled to carry their cases TO NewYOrk for ad
Indication. The Chicago importers have been assured
of the cooperation of st. Louis, Milwaukee, Kansas
City, Minneapolis and st. Paul importers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
9Th Avenue, 18th to goth st,

known as the Dcs Mones River Navigation Company
upon the same conditions. The company sold the land,
but neglected TO make the required Improvements.
Ever since that time the Government has been trying
10 Gust the settlers, who claim the land by right OF
deed from the State. The case will up for final
hearing on the third Monday in october before the
Supreme Court at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
LAUNCHED FRoM MAINE sH1PYARDS.

Bath, Me-. Sept 19.-The bark Pactolus, to hal
from New-York was launched to-day. Her gross ton
mage Is 1,GG8 She costs 90,00o and will be ready
for sea in two weeks
ROckland Me-, sept. 19-The tlFeemaSted schooner
Olive T. Whittier of Portland, 1,0J2 gross tons, was
launched today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
Millinery Department.,
imported Bonnets,
Round Hats and Turbans.

We are now prepared to exhibit our Fall i'm
portations of Bonnets, Round Hats. and Turbans,
comprising models from all the leading modistcs
of Paris, such as Mines, Virot. Heitz-Boyer, POu
yanne, Reboux, Tuvee, Jose, Julia Colomb
Melanie, Raverdy, Linn-Faulkner, Paul Virot and
Berth, &c.
Also choice and exclusive designs of Dress and
Suit Hats from our own 'worllrooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

TO California they spent some time at Pomona ana II
was always the belief OF Bcvcnng and his friends tha
her brother was the author of the famous Mnrchis0n
letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
Infants Outfits.
SIC. 90.
There Ia not n Blanket In ou5
Blanket Stock.

that is worth than the price marked UPON it..
Our largo sales permit pr rclaseour large pur.
chases always cash. permit Of concessions that
buyers and who buy credit cannot obtaln....
Hers are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
Misses Suits and CIOakS.

We open the season in this Department with i'm
mense lines of Misses Suits and Cloaks, imported
and Of our own make, specially designed and
manufactured for school wear, and recommend
BARGAINS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
Ten Sample Values.
DOmeStiCS.

AtELEvEN CENTS and threequarters.
Fruit OF Loom Pnow.oA sings, q inches vida
Fancy Stripe Tiekings. worth 2oe.i la ssah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

This week we are prepared to show the very
latest productions of WORTH PINGAT, ULLIAC,
FELIX, GILLIES, FAVIER, RAFFIN, SARA
MAYER, RAUDNITZ &c Gle. DUSUZEAU,
DOUCET, Z. RAUDNITZ. and other leading
Partisan artists, at prices even LOWER THAN
THEIR DUPLICATES COULD BE PURCHASED
IRON TIE SAME HIGH-CLASS MAKERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
| :: a z N
81
Novelty! Variety! value!

speak novees and telling of chat haze to please tho
EaW Stock
but Ute sho-yOu
cich are easily promise
Values
o b. 0und
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
AT SIXTY-NINE CENTS.

uosoms collars and cut bands Of . 200 Linen Reinforced
back-plaque. faeings
TILE BEST SHIRT MADE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
Mems Furnishings.

II YOU would buy DRESS SHIRTS equal to "eustom
rode at hgf the price OF eustom made" look az those
offer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
Upholstery Attractions,
Real Irish Point Curtains,

Before specifying the many in various sections We
invite attention to an interesting Offering of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

NaIuts quOttd arc the actui pfIcts eIscWhte asked
for similar qualities limited assortment Offer
a hundred styles TO choose from.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-03-17

An idea from Paris tLat one or two
New York hostesses here I scently intro
duced is that of serving a dinner al
small tables in lieu of one iong one. II
is perhaps rather a relief from the mo
notony of a long table, which in the
case of a large dinner ought never to
be, but il is doubtful if after the nov
city has worn off il will be liked. The
seats Of honor will always be at the
hostess table, and heartburnings and
Iealousies are sure TO arise among those
who find their places at the less favored
ones. As only persons with large din
ing rooms now undertake large dinners.
1t Is common for the two parallel lines
to be broken by different arrangements
which still keep all the guests at a com
mon bOard--Her Point of View In
New York Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-03-17

Little Johnny Samuelson goes to
school, and he has become quite pro.
fcient in arithmetic. Johnny is the
only child of Mr.. and Mrs. SamueIson,
but the latter was a widow with il
children when she married Mr.. Samuel
son.
"How are your little brothers and
sisters coming onf' asked lady friend
Of the family.
"An three of them are well" :" ~
Sponded Johnny.
why, there are six OF them.
Johnny"
Yes, mann, but you forget they ara
only half brothers and half sisters,
and it takes two halves to make a whols
one. TEXAS Siftings
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-03-17
The ChiItern Hundreds.

The Chiltern Hundreds were threa
districts comprising a wooded region In
the south of England, between the
counties of Bedford and Hertford.
They were formerly much infested by
robbers, and two centuries ago an on
Ger was appointed, apparently at the
advice and with the concurrence of.
parliament, 70 suppress robbery. This
official was called the steward of the
Ch1tern Hundreds, and as he seems to
have been selected from among the
members of parliament his connection
with that body ceased on his appoint
1lent. The Office exists at present only
In name, but out Of the original ap-
pointment grew the curious legal fiction
that a member Of parliament could not
resign, but could retire from his parlia
mentary duties only by appointment 70
the stewardship of the Chiltern Hun
dreds or some other nominal Office
which could be bestowed by the chan
eellor Of the exeheql T.-St. Louis
Clobe-DemOcrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-03-17
Advertising Rates.

intermediate periods at pro-rata Of preceding
rates. Reading nutices. cIissffed lNets rer I'M.
unclassihed. iicts pcr line.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-03-17
Facts about the Messiah.

Welsarn the following facts from
V. b. Thomas, who has enIighten ed US
in regard IN the messiah craze which
struck the Pine Ridge Indians last fall
nd winter. The original glver Of the
story is hal breed indian who was
at the place where the dance was held
and in close proximity to the old boy
himself and relates his experience
thus: was participant Of the dan ce
and after dancing en- hour or so 1 fell
down and there while in a state of
half fconciOusness ct and conversed
with my dead brother, and ali other
Iudians had the same pleasing expert
ence; he furih states that after once
being under the influence Of the mes
siah the desire to again go through
the performance is so great that the
Indians danced 20 hard that many
died. The informer is a firm be-
lever 10 the craze and says that every
promise that the massiah has made
will surely come true; he also said
that the Sioux when he left the Pine
Ridge agency were all expecting to 90
on the war path in the spring. From
the above story as told by the half
breed we take IL that the messiahis a
strang mesmerizer and capable Of
handling the Indians in any localI-
ty where he is located.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-03-17

dona are the eight men who escaped.
Caruso bid ia the yard. Natalie bid
himself in a wash house and was dis
covered and his life spared. sunzari
and Pietro bid in a dog house and
and IncsrdOna in a vault, while the
jail officials spirited Matranga and
PAterno out Of harms way.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-03-17

Every Morning Except Monday.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-03-17
THE DAILY JOURNAL

rae OesetaI Paper Of Caster County.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-03-17
statement of licenses

Collected during quarter ending
February 2s. 1891, as returned oy tie
county treasurer TO the county COM
missioners at th' ir Msrch ssior: