davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
HARBECx,s STORES STILL BURN
The AeAies CT the Two Dead Firemen he.
covered Yesterday.


The Are at Harbeck's stores on the river front
was burning as flercely last night as on satur'
day at noon. nnd tho flames had travelled only
from the fourth floor down to the third. All
Saturday night the flremen worked. their de-
eire being to keep the flames from tho bodies
OF the two men. Spaulding and Estes. who fell
from their station on the fourth floor late on
Saturday afternoon. Twelve streams from the
fire boat Seth Low and streams from SIX en-
gines were played into the windows OF TIE DIE
storchouse all night and until noon yesterday.
At TINT hour 1t was thought that tho furman
street wall OF the building was about to fall
into the street and the fremen were tod by
! Assistant Chief Dale to abandon oil idea OF
finding tho bodies OF their comrades until
| after the walls fell. unless there was change
in the wind to drive the smoke away.
About $3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Foreman James W. Cornell OF Engine. who
was on the roof OF storehouse No. .. saw
whnt looked like the body OF man jammed
| between several bales OF lutte. In about the
centre OF tho third floor. The flames had been
kent from that part OF tho building, and Con-
nell volunteered to 90 down II ladder and
< section ladder from Truck 3 was hauled to
fastened rope around his body and leaving
his comrades. went down. lie groped his way
to where tho body lay. and gathering it In his
arms called to the men on the roof to pull on
the rope and no soon reached the root Of til Q
adjoining building with the body OF John +.
District Chief McGroarty was at tho top OF
the ladder and received the body Another
fireman then took Connelps place and went
down the ladder. About ten feet from where
SpRuldings body was found tho man came
upon the body OF Estes and carried 1t up.
James Spaulding, an undertaken at JOG At
lantic avenue. Brooklyn. who is tho father Of
Young Spauding. WAS on the roof OF the build
ing when the body OF his son was brought ur.
A messenger was sent for the dead wagon.
and the bodies were carried along the roofs to
storehouse No. z and then taken to the dock
on AN, elevator. MIR. SrauldinC took his son $
body home. and the body OF Estes was taken
eampment. No. 20. knights OF st. John and
"EAtes was insured in the Crescent Encamp.
mert for $1,000. and Mr. Williams raii the
money to tho widow W hon he took the body
home. 1t was Estes who a week ago at the
Tiffany place. fire made his way through q
fallen wall and turned on the exhaust pipo OF
4 Engine. which was buried in the debris: and
In that way prevented an explosion. Both he
and Spaulding wero attached to Engine.
Shortly before the bodies OF tho dead flremen
we're found Samuel II. Madole. 81 years old.
OF ~ Engine. fell from q ladder on the Fur:
man street side OF the building. q distance OF
forty feet, and fractured both hips. He was
tax en- to the City Hospital
During the afternoon twelve flremen were
overcome by tho smoke and overwork. They
wore taken to their homes in ambuances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
hEiUs DISCHARGES HIS WAI7ERs
esys TINT some OF Them Were Overchars
lug for nrlnks and Clgars.

When the Imperial Music Hall in West
lh!rty-ninth street was opened some weeks
ago Proprietor Kraus engaged sixteen waters
Rom Walters Union No. 8. whose headquar-
.ers are in West Twenty-seventh street Gus
toner's complained to him that the walters
0 On sntuTaa aSr S[,nxs and sgars:
hHad waiter, pouring, whiskey from q bottle
W WI he had wrapped IN towel into glasses
The waiter said that the bottle was his own.
Shd that he was tax ing a drink for him self.
Mri)onnld told him that was against tho rules
;ilc walters. He aysthat IN q week no learned
.ha ma SIX walters had 2yercharged for drinks
tfml GlGara 40 says his action isn't matter
teGts to have only honest waters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
SATTLER WAS MERCIFUL.
He Forgavo Because His AnnOycr Had
just Been Married.

Whom Hermann Sattler Of 262 Stanton
street undertook to vote last Tuesday at AL
Houston street he was promptly challenged by
Jacob Katzen stein. the Republican supervisor.
The inspectors were willing to accept Sat-
tiers vote. but Katzenstein hustled him out
OF the booth. and without a warrant. passed
Sattler over to Deputy Marshal Rosenbaum.
Rosenbaum took Sattler before COMMITS
Sattler had the, marshal and supervisor ar
rested for assault.
Yesterday in the Essex Market Court. he
withdrew the complaint in consideration Of
the fact that katzenstein had Just been mar
ried. and the Island was at 91or honeymoon
although he said that tho case was fragrant
outrage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14

CINCINNATI. Nov. 13-The trial Of DIR. Henry
Preserved Smith on the charge OF heresy will
begin tomorrow morning. DIR. Smith has re-
fused to submit q synopsis OF his defence to
would be not fair to the Fresbytery. '""' ~
1t is known that he will make a vigorous
defence. He will assert that by holding that
there is incnherency in the Scriptures la has
not violated, the Confession Ct Faith ri the
Church. nor has he violated his Obligation al
q minister OF the Gospel.
He Will psist that he believes that the Bible
Is the Word OF God and the infaible rule al
faith and practice. but. that such belief does
not essentially demand that every word of the
Bible Is literally true and inspired.
DR.. Smith will not retract anything that be
has said in his pamphlet but will defend his
Cwn case and maintain that his teaching and
writing are not horetical
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
Where Yesterday. Fire. Were.

A. M-3:l5. 2o5 Hudson street. August norman.
damage 500: 90 tugboa George W. Frat, lying at
the foot Of Little West Twelfth street. owned by Cor.
nell Towing Company. damage 500: II 20. 326 East
lI7th street, solomon Rheinhuld, damage $50.
r M.a.o3. 81 Allen street. NJ. Barron 4 Bro. dam
age triiing. 90. 3+a Eighth N'uuc. damage s2o,
80. railrnad ties ll7th street and Hudson River.
ludssn River Railroad, damage 500; 1850 III West
Houston street. J. Cohen 4 60. clothieis damage
5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
Wants tho Government to Teach Road
Making.

Boston. Nov. 13.-Col A. A. Pope has issued
the following petition. which is to be circulated
all over the country and sent to Congress:
We. the undersigned citizens OF tho United States,
hereby most respectfully petition that there be founded
In the city of Washington in the District of Columbia
Roud Department. similar to tho Agricultural De.
partmsnt. Tor the purpose OF promoting knowledge
In the OF constructing and roads, and
we Ask in such department provision he made tor
Teaching students DO that they may become skilled
road engineers
In connection with this Road Department we -.
quest that there he established permanent exhibit
which shall he shown sections 81 roads ilustrat
various methods or construction and also the best road
materials and achinery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
The OMEN A-ssciatIon or Jerssy CITY
Burned Out;

lamp exploded at J 30 o'clock last night
On the top floor OF o.; Newark avenue. Jersey
NY and set fire to the premises. There was
none in the house al tho time.
u me iames spread to the club room OF the p
h,ooa sil! Association. and there was such a
ohsrh House would be destroyed.
n.mss. hrsmen succeeded in checking the
t -oi m AZ O'clock the fire was under con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
Killed HI. Brother = fer the Wedding

CLEVELAND. Nov IA murder occurred at
lis swiss street to-day. Patrick Frank Murphy
cutting the throat Of his hrother, W. J. Muir
Dhy. conductor on the oledo division OF tho
Lake Shore Nailroau. Yesterday IL sister Of
the brothers WAS married. and to-day n reccp-
tinn was given In honor Of the occasion.
The murderer. who is q dissolute character.
would 500 what was the matter with him.
soon after he entered tho room n struggle en-
sued. in which Patrick cut his brother throat.
The murderer gavo himself up to the police
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14

Nothing could furnish a win.
dow more attractivelv just
now than the deliciously soft
Blankets. light but warm Com
forts in tasteful covers. all
kinds of fine Bed Clothing on
view in the large show win
dows of a great west side
Carpet, Furnitures and Outfit.
ting Firm.
Now is the time to buy such
articles if you expect to need
them. as they can never be
bought at less price or on
lower terms than offered by
LUDWIG BAUMANN &
COMPANY,
Sth av., bet. 35th and seth sts.s
504 to 514, Ludwig Baumann
& Company's Block.
OUR NEW TERMss
$40. II per week: no deposit
$50. H25 per week: no deposit
$50, 81 per week; no deposit
fi5 e3per wcek; no deposit
500. - per week: no deposit
OLD TERMS,
$50 worth So deposit: balance. 600. wssk.
$50 WORTH - deposit: balance. 75c. week.
$50 worth. S. deposit: balance. 81 week.
sI5 WORTH $3.50 deposit; balance. SIPS week
500 worth. $40 deposit; balance. $3.50 week.
AND so on. OR BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT
Goods delivered everywhere Send for price lisa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14

Enectuaily yet gently when cos've or bilious or when
the blood impure or sluggish to permanently cure
bsbitusi constipation, to swassn The Kidneys and
liver to . heslthy activity, without Irritating or
ESs syIlp Of FlSk-AiR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
Ghcrc.i,Gin Tenn ur.

Fi"H Brr~n,ny, King 4. G.'' Mnh'g.
F;cgs- When Joblols oaoned the door yes
t.rtiay morning he fell over u basket contain
ing u baby.
Fig:s-No: but lie suspects that there was
woman in the case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14

Arrived. steamships sirathlevan from Yok DIANA and
Grecian Prince from Palermo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14

Columbus would have reached Amsriss GO. day
had mis- sailors with CpdAhy'
Rex Brand Extract of Eeet-Aus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14

The Pennsylvania RsIIrond
10 the scenic route the West Tue scsnsry of
ths mountains 10 slperb,-1ds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14

All Other Baking Powders
Are shown by the latest United States Govt Report
to be Inferior to the Royal in both Purity and
Strength (See Bulletin 10, Chemical Division
Of U. S. Agricultural Dept)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-02
MR. HOLMAN INTERVIEWED.
He Does Not Think an Extra Session Of
Congress Necessary.

He DOea Not THINK nm fNtfh boehAoh o.
Congress Necessary.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-Congressman
Holman, OF Indiana, returned TO the
city Sunday afternoon, coming direct
from his home. Mr.. Holman is chair
man of the house committee on appro-
priations, and he has come early so as to
get the committee together as sOOn a5
possible and commence work on apprO-
priation bills for the coming session. In
answer to the query whether he was in
favor of an extra session of congress, he
said;
"I can't see any necessity for one. So
far as the tariff is concerned, think
more can be accomplished by doing that
work in the ordinary manner and
through the ordinary channels. The
only reason that can be advanced for an
extra session is the condition OF the pnb-
tic finances, Extra sessions are rare and
have only been called on occasions OK
great emergency. That condition does
not appear to confront us now. l am
not prepared TO say that there viii be n
deficit that will demand such n session
of congress. see by the papers that
there will be, perhaps, $2o,O00,COO IN
the treasury that will be available OUT
side of the 800, 100000 of reserve. TX
this coming session reduces expenditures
AS it ought to, and as believe it will,
that amount. together with the reye-
nues, will run the government until the
end of the fiscal year
Mr.. Holman is Of the opinion that the
coming session will 90 ht,le more than
pass the appropriation ILLS. He thinks
the question OF an income tax viii figure
very largely in the discussions of the
house and that tho matter of immigra-
ton may be considered 10 some purpose.
Mr.. Holman said that he thought the
sundTy civil Appropriation bill would DO
ready for the committee within the next
three days. and will probably be tho first
reported to the house.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-02
STAGE GLINTS.

The Bostonians have accepted comic
opera written by an adopted son OF Mrs
Scott-SiddoHai
Mrs. D. P. Bowers is considering an
offer te make tour with grand pro
ductiOn of elizabeth.
Henry. E. Dixey has engaged Louise
Beaudet, who will take the place OF LIE
more Snyder III his company.
Marshall P. Wilder intends to so on
a tour in few months at the head OF
a company of speciality performers.
Kate Gilbert has entered suit agains'
Charles Frohman, claiming one year,
salary on account of an alleged broken
contract with miss Helyett."
Both Manager Charles Frohman and
Maud Adams, the leading lady of Mr..
John Drew's company, vigorously deny
the report that they intend to marry
Harry and Edward Paulton, the au-
thors of ssNiobe," are engaged on new
plav called ''The Purple Flower" They
are also drafting a new play for Abbott
and Teal.
IT is reported that Marie Jansen and
George Wilson, of the Boston Museum,
viii soon head a company with large
hacking. They believe evidently that
the names of Jansen and Wilson may be
conjured with.
The New South" the American play
nv CLAW NJ. Greene and Joseph Grismer,
viii be presented at the Broadway
| theater. New York, on Jan. 2. MIR.
| t4risInep and phoebe Davies will play
| the principal parts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-02
STOCK, FARM AND GARDEN.
Horses.

A good hOrse can no more stand on
bad !eet than a good house can STAND
on a bad foundation.
Recent deve opments in the horse
market show several facts. One Is
that, the standard horse flesh OF ali
kinds mas advanced so rapidly in his
country that the live farmer ana
bret der must keep pace with thus ad-
vancing standard, or he will be bank
rupted. High grade hnrSes OF all
kids sell readily at good prices, but
inferior aainals bring almost noth-
lug. The taste is SD critical that lew
horses come up to the present require
meuts OF the ma -ket.
For town work, where & eat
weights have to be moved, hors~s
NUT have 10th large bone aud sinew,
with rouud feet, clear Of side mes,
or they will not bear the wear AUD
tear. 1t was in this respect that the
Shire blood was TO valuable. Bred
for long generations with wide CHEST,
strong IONS and legs, they were
very essential part of the machinery
of large towns. English horses were
der cended from many different
stOcks, so that by suitable breeding
| of d fferent tribes exactly the sort OF
| +, q nired migAt he Produced.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-02
RUN TO EARTH.
A Gang of Thieves Bagged Ia Nashville
by the Police.
They:Hava Worked a Number OF Cities and
are Accused of Train Robbery.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 29.-ISpecial =
One of the boldtst and most trouble
some gang of robbers known in the
South have been run to earth in
Nashville. Last week, p. E. Ray
mond aud Frank Cornell were ar
rested here as pick-p1ckets. They
told on their pals and now j. IL.
Courtney, E Gibson, J. w. Wallace,
II. Smith and Mike Cannovan are
jailed here. The gang have worked
Birmingham, Augusta, Memphis,
Atlanta, New Orleans and other
cities, to the amount of about $1,000,
each. They robbed a jeweIry store
in this city several days ago, of $1,000
worth of diamonds. The gang is
Known everywhere, especially IN
Chattanooga, which city has suffered
immensely. 1t is said that they are
the parties who held up several trains
in northern Georgia recently.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-02
BAD TOR MINERS.
New Clay Digging Machines to
BE introduced
Which Will Displaco Thousands
of Workmen

In the Coal and Iron Mines of Ohio, Penn
syIvanIa and West Virginia-They VIII
Do the Work of from Seventeen to
Twenty Men and VIII Cost but Little.
Some Men Already Discharged.
STEUBENvILLE, O., Nov. 29.-At New
Cumberland. Saturday, the John Porter
Fire Brick company gave notice to their
seventy FIVE miners that their services
were no longer needed, and to finish
their work and get their tools out by
next Wednesday The men declare that
the order follows the prospective success
Of the new clay digging machines; that
the machines were introduced to punish
the men for last falls strike. These
new machines are destined to Misplace
thousands O. diggers in more than one
line of mining in the three states Ok
Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
It is said that with a comparatively
small first cost. when the capacity OF the
machine is considered, these devices can
be built 30 that one machine Will do the
work of from seventeen to twenty men.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-02
ENGLISH LABoRERs AROUSED.
They Are beginning TO Feel the Efreefs Of
....L Ll..l.--

They Are Bsginnlng To Feel the Effects OF
an InduE of Russians and Poles.
LONDON, Nov. q. Considerable alarm
has been created among English work
ing people by the report that the United
States is about to pass a law stopping
immigration altogether 1t - Feared
that as wages are higher in England
Than on the continent, the tide will turn
altogether in this direction.
Already the influx Of foreigners, and
especially of Russians and Poles, will
ing 10 work for small wages, has a per-
ceptible effect upon the labor market,
and many Englishmen feel that they arc
ont of Jobs because the Russians and
Poles have found work.
There is also large influx OF hnssian
and Polish women, who are gradually
and in other domestic capacities, the
| lower rate of wages paid thcm being
| compensation to employers FOR Their lg-
uorance. Thus Englishinen and Eng
| hshwOlnen are being driven ont OF Work
/ by Immigration.
THE only class that strictly favors
| free Immigration il the manufacturers
| They hold l. over the operatives in the
| textile industries ~ a msenaoe OF what
might happen If the operatives are too
| persistent in their demands for higher
wages. or their opposition to reduced
4 wages.
As some of the newspapers are owned
! by or published in the interest Of manu-
| facturers. such newspapers are very
| chary of dealing with the subject.
Workingmen, however. are alive 20 the
issue, and will press 1t upon their par
/ linmentarY representatives.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-02
Tennessee COmgressmem.

The following is the woe for Con-
.0ress i'm Tennessee. The first and sec
.0nd districts are Republican, the re-
naming arc Democratic. Enloe's
.sm n plurality in the eighth district
was due TO the strenuous efforts Of the
Republicans and POPuli es,
This was a part Of the Mcdowell deal
which was exposed in the Hill-lvins
letters that made such a sensation
.4nme two weeks before the election;
First-TaylOT, plurality 90.
= Second-Houk, plurality $3.50.
Thir,l-Suodgrass plurality 2,O49.
Fourth-McMnlin, majority lis.
Fifth-Richardson plurality h,63o.
.SiXth-Wa- hingt"n, plurality 6,6l3.
Seventh-CoX, plurality 1913.
-Enloe, plurality 80.
Nruth-McDearm plurality 2,4ol'
FTeuth-Patterson, plurality 1879.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-02
GIVE THANKS.

Give thanks to God! When pleasures
fade,
And life grows duh and cold and
drear,
When the spirit is broken by some
great sorrow,
AS from a rudely-awakenel dream,
Give thanks! There'u come a glad to-
morrow,
And through the darkness vast
A ray Of light Will CLEAN.
i've thanks to God! All hail the dawn
of this, the bright thanksgiving day
Let none refuse, however slowly
no add to the lavish wealth of praise
Praise that's ascribed to the pure and
holy,
Our friend in time now past,
Our guide through endless days.
LESHIA.
Trent, Texas Nov. 1892.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-02
GROWTH OF THE SOUTH.
The Industrial Development In the
Week Ending November 26th.

The Industrial Development In the
Week Ending November 26th.
The Tradesman, Chattanooga, Ten
uessee. in its review of the industrial
situation in the South for the week
ending November 26, states that the
advance in cotton of one half cents
since Nov. /, adding as it does $22,-
500, 900 estimating present stocks at
three million bSles) 10 the material
wealth OF the South, is having it's
effect on every branch of industry.
The marketing of the crop confirms
previous statements as to the exist
ing shortage and q further advance
NAV oe expected. The Southern
mills have marked up prices about
five per cent. for their product, to
meet the increase in the value of the
raw material. Several new cotton
mills are reported this week.
Preparations are making for the
blowing in OF several furnaces in the
iron district to meet the steady de-
mand. All but three in the Birming-
ham district are now in blast. In
creased activity is reported in the
lumber market, and Texas reports
shortage in manufactured cypress.
There Is a general complaint that
the available supply of freight cars
IL not equal to the demand from iron,
coal ana lumber shippers. The gem
eral outlook is very promising.
The Tradesmsn reports forty-nine
! new Industries AS established or in
7 corporated during the week, together
with four enlargement OF man1fac-
tories, and fourteen important new
| buildings.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-02
Rail Road Rates Adyauced.


Commissioner +. b. Stahlman, OF
the Southern Railway and steamship
Association. has sued circular TO
all the lines in his association direct,
lug that rates on CLASSES c, ID ana
from Ohio river crossings to interior
southeastern points Oe increased .
cents per one hundred pOR nds.
Ibis circular il the result ot . de
cisinn made by the members of the
asss citation at meeting held last
JC'y.
The circu ar was issued several
day+ ago and takes effect Deeem-
Der IS.
Al out eighteen months ago sharp
comretition reduced the rate on these
cIa-ses 10 the present figure, and fol-
the past six months parties interest &c
rnye been doing everything possible
sl"s' 80 the rates and these eft
Sorts have Deen succe ssful
The rstes TO coast points VIII no
be decreased.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-02

Tie readers of this paper viii De
N eased to learn that there IL at least
'oua dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is catarrh. Halls CAtarrh Cure is
the only positive cure known TO the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
disease, requires CON
-stitutional treatment Hairs Catarrh
dIurs is taken internally, acting direct
Nv upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the
the patient strength by building up the
consultation and assisting nature in DO
ing It's work. The prOprIetors have so
much faith in it's curative powers that
they ufier one hundred dollars lot any
cast, that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonies.
Address +. j. CHENEA d ~
Sold by druggists, Toe. Toledo, ..
OIL 3N I'm
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-12-02
A Million Friends.

A friend in need is friend indeed.
and not less than one million people
have found Just such friend IN Or:
Kings New Discovery for cOnsump-
ton, coughs, and colds. If you have
never used this great cough medicine,
one trial will convince you that 1t has
wonderful curative powers in all dis
eases OF throat, chest ana lungs. Each
bottle is guaranteed to do all that II
claimed or money will be refunded.
rriai bottles free at Woodbridge, Irvine
& Towler's drug store. Large bottles
soc and 81. III mayZ| ~