davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09

HOUSE-To rent, 797 Cedar ST., with city
IL wafer, cistern, gas, bath; S25 month.
Inquire at 79l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09

STEAM FITTERS-Wanted, good steam
" filters. William Rodger Il Co, 357 Rosa
bel ST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09

HOUSE-For rent nine-room house, 271
IL Pleasant av.; carpets for sale, good as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09

WORK FOR BoAKD-Young girl ff-
w teen years old wishes place in fam
lily to work for board ana go TO school: JEFF
ferson preferred. Address " l03 Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
FINANCIAL.

p NJ. NEWPORT IL SON, INVEST
IL. ment Bankers, loan money OH i'm
'roved property in St Paul and Minneap-
OILS at Pc: cent ION or before" Offices
New Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul. and
Reeve Building. Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09

('ANNASSERS -Wanted. in every county
- i'll Minnesota. North and South Dakota
and Wisconsin, q few live canvassers for
The Emergency Medicine Chest and Hand
book. Call TO II. . TO 4. DR.. Hutton. Cap
itOl Block ST Paul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
Reed & Barton.
SOLID SILVER.
~ U1ninr Snus1pn
An ACCIDENT ON THE PHILADELPHIA.
THREE MEN AND POSSIBLY MORE SERIOUSLY
- Union Square.

THREE MEN AND POSSIBLY MORE SERIOUSLY
INJURED BY AN EXPLODING SHELL. :
Norfolk, Va, Sept. 10 (SpecaD.-A terrible and
nearly fatal accident occurred the u s. :. Phla-
delphla yesterday. Twelve were seriously In
jured and three are not expected to live. They
have all been sent 10 the Naval Hospital in this city.
The Philadelphia left here for Newport at p. m.
Baltimore. Sept IL (Special.-Conilctng stories
are told about the accident board the cruiser
Philadelphia yesterday during the sham bombardment
Of Fort McHenry. The cruiser left so quickly that
an accurate report could not be obtained. The
pilot who took the cruiser down the bay reports
that he understood that two men were killed 1t ID
known, however, that at least three men were IN.
jured
When the accident occurred all the men at the after
starboard six-inch breech loading gun were in place
awaiting the command to the shell and fire the
fourth charge. An experienced gunner took the
exploded blowing the block off and the entire load
from the brcech OF the gun. The charge and por.
ton OF the she'll entered the left breast tearing away
the flesh and shattering the ribs OF Martin F. King.
Another gunner standing beside him was badly injured
The accident caused Captain Barker 10 sound the
vessels syren. the signal 10 firing. and the BON.
tariment ended very abruptly, seven minutes after It
began Several Naval veterans standing the
stworks at the fort remarked that the discharge
OF the gun unusual, smoke completely en-
velOpcd the vessel amidShips and the sound was Q
peculiarly dull one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
NO TROUBLE AT FIRE ISLAND.
PASSENGERS FROM THE WYOMING LANDED
WITHOUT OPPOSITION.

PASSENGERS FROM THE WYOMING LANDED
WITHOUT OPPOSITION.
Fire Island, l.. L. Sept 16.-The steamboat Cepheus,
with 325 Of the passengers Of the steamer Wyoming on
board arrived at the pier here at 10 p. H. AL the
passengers were WE'LL and were transferred from the
Cepheus by .he steamer Ripple. Not the slightest OPP
position offered by the IsNp health authorities OF
baymen 70 the landing Of the Wyomng's passengers.
In fact not Of either was TO be seen. afOat or
ashore. The belief among the military end civil officers
IN charge Is that the hostile demonstrations made We're
due 70 the peoples not being thoroughly acquainted
with what had taken place during the early part OF
last week. They did not know that the resolutions
Of which several copies served yesterday, had
been adopted Tuesday, Immediately after the land
Ing Of the Normannis passengers. and that the lsp
Board Of Health had within a few hours announced
that further protest would be made, but suits TO re-
cover penalty woult be begun and the matter taken
70 the Grand Jury.
DR.. Voight and Manager p 7. Wall had the arrange
ments so complete for quickly and pleasantly locating
the arrivals, that within an hour after the land
ing every had possession OF room and had dined.
Even those who had protested most against the re-
moval here express satisfaction.
Colonel Austen arrived here at : O'Clock this even
ing with detachment OF fifty men OF the 18th Regi
ment, TO relieve those here who desire TO 60 home.
Thirty went home by the Ripple, via Babylon. No
sickness among the passengers Is reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
AN APPEAL FOR HAMBURG.

The following appeal for the cholera sufferers In
Hamburg Is being circulated In this city:
Tho great calamity which has befaen the city OF Ham,
burg Germany by unprecedented cholera epidemic
has pstated It's trade and thrown It's laborng classes
out OF employment. n
The city finds itself unable to meet the simultaneous
emergency Of epidemic and Of supplying the wants oil
large and unemployed population, and is forced to seek
outside assistance.
The undersigned committee has therefore been formed
To solicit contributions relief Of the sufferers In
Hamburg the following have kindly consented 10 re-
ceiye such contributions
"The New Yorker Staats.Zeltung," Tyron ROW.
German Society Of the city Of Ne~-York. No. IL
Broadwoy.
c. A. Aurm Ordt & Co., No. 80 Greenest
q Amslnck & Co, No. 1i8 Pearl-st
Checks to the order OF A. Iattnann treasurer, NO.
14s Pearl-st. ~ .
Hamburg has at oil times shown great hbeiaiy I'D
helping TO relieve in all parts OF the world. communities
ovcrtakcl by public ealamites. and at this tine OF as
burgs own affection outside help should be freely given
to the city.
All contributions will be transmitted 10 the reiei eon-
mittce OF the Chamber OF Commerce in Hamburg
G.. AmSnck. George Moee.
~ Ur,nn Hermann Oelrichs.
umiert CIlls Oswald Otendorler,
II de- /, Iamn John +. Pupke,
Cal Coepe o. Richard,
Gust H. Gossler, jacob n ronn'
George GraVcnhOrst, larl H. S,hu,OA
Iouis Won HOFFMAN. william Schall.
Iuroonsen Herm Siolcken.
Schmmel,
C Co u es.ier ~ Baron do Thomson,
Henry Kunhardt. IT,. j, IhaI1a Mann
A. Latunann, Sharles ,,,tse.'
Onward Lauterbach, George Victor
L. Windmuller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
A C4BMlN'S JUBILEE.
From The Pail Mall Gazette.

From The Pail Mall Gazette
Tho jubilee OF "cabby' must be a very rare
occurrence. To drive a cab for hry years IN the
streets Of great city is not generally conducive to
longevity, statistics, we believe, Will prove
Perhaps this Is the reason why such great honors
were paid to Wilhelm Muller the Berlin cab-driyer
No. 3755, on his 18TH birthday, and his hfteth
anniversary OF his license as a public Jehu The
old gentleman. who still occasionally plies his whip
Is fine specimen of healthy optimism Children"
said he In speech to his colleagues never be In
a panic. whatever happens. have heard again and
When | first sat on the box the omnibuses were to
make an end Of us. Thep came the tramway !;
railway have seen them all start and here we
are. as sound as ever The point upon which he
the cab, was the marvellous Improvement OF the
ROAD FIFTY years ago. sa'a ne I've had to ron
headed cobbles. Now skim along over asphalt
ndlnrnbbcr and wood, ny y we were enloyng our
knew Berlin better than any ether man In IT, which
l. possibly true. There not many men I'm any
European city, imagine. who have worked daily
Mt the same calling for whole half-centuy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
NETWORK MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, TWELVE fGf

clearing out tins and dishes in the twinkng OF an eye
The and children were looked after by me CORPS
OF woman attendants, under Mrs. Dunhinson, VINO was
In her attentions TO their wants, bustnhS
hither and thither speaking kind words In I'VE or
ex different languages to the hungry and worn women
and little ones. -, ,
The pavillons will be set aside for the American
citizens and cabin passengers The Orientals ana
single men will be housed In tents along the bcach
until the barracks are completed.
Immediately after dinner General Hamilton selected
fifty able bodied men from among the immigrants ana
mi them at work on the structure They VIII be
paid for their labor, and the barracks VIII De COM
pleted within twenty four hours.
Nearly all the passengers were loud In their &C.
runcinton OF officials OF the Hamburg American Line
on account OF they had received on the
steamers Postmaster Seim, OF Wanlngford, SAID
he would have come In the first cabin. but could not
get passage lie said that the captain Of the Nor
MAMMA had never inspected the ships steeraee during
the voyage and that part Of the ship crowded
that the atmosphere at times fcd. He also said
that the water supplied board was unfit to drink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
BURGLARS AT WORK IN PAssATC.

Several houses at Passao. n. j., have been entered
by burglars during the last few nights. saturday
night thieves entered the home OF Internal Revenue
Collector T. II. Watson. and ransacked 1t from top to
bottom. They were frightened away, however. and
got nothing Early Sunday morning the servant in
u house In Hoytst. awakened by light fash
Ing In her face She screamed when she a
masked man In her room. lie got away before he
could be caught. Friday night Mrs. Ruth Schuldng's
house was entered. and considerable property TAKEN
Herman schulting her eldest son, was awakened by
a light In his room he saw man gliding out Of
his room with his vest. containing gold watch
and chain. 1t is thought that the gang which has
been making nightly raids in MoHtclair and the
Oranges has transferred its headquarters Passsic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
ISIIP PEOPLE WAITING.
NO MOVEMENT YET AGAINST THE wYoMING's
PAESENGERS-BETTER FEELING IN BABYLON.

NO MOVEMENT YET AGAINST The WYOM1NG'S
PA.SENGERS-BETTER FEELING IN BABYLON.
Babylon, Sept. ID (Spccial)-The Bayshore and
the next day before they attempt to have the passe
any such move is made. The wyoming's passengers
landed at O'Clock this afternoon, and there not
. citizen Of Bay Shore, Islp Babylon on the beach
10 make protest. Colonel Austen with fifty men Of
the 18th Regiment, arrived here al : :45 O'Clock
night q special train, and two hours later the
soldiers Started for Fire Island the steamer Ripple.
About thirty-1ve militlamel, who had been on Fire
Island for three four days returned to the city
the late train tonight. Tho newcomers came 70
relieve them. sherman T%eedy, owner Of the Sher
man House here, is one OF the Babylon citizens who Is
loud IN his complaints against the landing OF the
Wyoming's passengers Fire Island. This evening,
when several people who had visited Fire Island called
at his house and applied for rooms II was learned
that Mr.. Tweedy had issued orders that person
had visited Fire Island or Was expected TO visit the
island could be accommodated Newspaper reporters
especially were told that their presence was not
desired, and they were told when they asked for
lodgings that they must seek quarters elsewhere.
Mr. Tweedy rs OF the citizens OF Babylon who
will probably be called upon II the Sheriff issues q
call for deputies.
Sheriff bowling OF Suffolk County, is In a dilemma
over the conflicting orders he has received from Gov
ernor Flower and The Board o. Health OF the town of
Islip. The Governor has warned the Sheriff that IL
further acts OF violence Fire Island, and cooperate
with the state militia he will be removed. ON the
other hand, the local Health Board expects the Sheriff
to eject State officials from Fire Island, and prevent
their baggage The Sheriff Is inclined to obey the
mandate OF the Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
SCORING TIE HAMBURG. AMERICAN LINE.

The Rev. Madison c. Peters, Of the Bloomngdale
Reform !Church. said in his last night: This
Hamburg American Packet Company has done much TO
bring about OF affairs that exists In our har
bor Through greed for gold they have caused panic,
and Notwithstanding President Iiarrson's order for
t~ientyd quarantine their ships continue to bring
cholera from the infected ports They foster greed
at the expense OF the lives OF people and destuc
ton TO commerce. This company deliberately lied TO
Its patrons whom It booked for passage on the Nor
MAMMA. II is asserted that no emigrant passengers
would b Oh board
No American should ever again patronze the Ham
burg American Packet Company No vessels belong
Inc 10 this company should be allowed 10 land on
American shores. 1t should be made TO pay heavy
damages to the deluded Normannia passengers. The
company urges In exenuation Of It's conduct that n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
SUBMARINE TELEGRAPHY.
From The London Daily News.

great STEP our Paris correspondent says: has )uss
been made in submarine telegaphy by NJ Willot an
Inspector OF French telegraphs. a cause OF delay
on all such lines. except very short ones, sucn Us
printing apparatus over the land wires ana Win
Strong currents must DO retransmtted through tne
cate and comparatively slow recorders: NJ. Wll1s
has invented relay which viii work WITH the % Sesn
tr,ed successfully OF sending message direct from
paris TO Aigers wheatstone and Hughes apparatus
were used The currents arriving at Marseiiies VIII
automatically weakened to proper tension TO avOld
the danger OF the cables bursting and at the other
end of the sOO-me cable the relay came into actio'
nnoducInp currents strong enough to work the pnt
inc npDaratus The old recorders no longer 10 10
used on the lines across the Mediterranean: a mes,
cage now takes at least two hours and half 10 g
from paris TO Algers. IIcnceforth telegram handea
in nj Paris at-say, noOn-will reach the AlgeriAp
capital at half past II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
The ODDS FAVOR HARRISON.

william Edwards the we'll known sporting man
and Hoffman House detective, Is looking for some
Democrat who has 5000 to put up Cleveland against
81 900 which has been placed In Mr.. Edwardss manu-
TO bet Harrison. In spite OF the odds OF ten 20
nine. Mr.. Edwards said last evening that he had not
vet come across any takers. so far. $500 was as
high as any Cleveland man wanted 10 go. There was
plenty OF money ready TO so up on Harrison at me
odds OF ten to nine He had also Just received Sovv
TO bet even on Cleveland on the state OF New-iork
This last offer would probably be covered today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
A SUSPICIOUS CASE AT ELIZABETH. N. J.

suspicious case Of sickness which has caused
alarm among the residents Of Cour-st.. Elizabeth
discovered here this afternoon. John Susie a
Polander, suddenly taken iii with cramps and
vomiting and the report spread that he had Asiatic
cholera An ambulance called and the man
taken 10 the hospital where the physicians diagnosed
the case as cholera morbus At 10 80 O'Clock to-
night the patient is reported dying and all the ply
scisns on the medical and surgical staff OF the hos
pita have been summoned there by City Physician
Green
President Whelan, OF the Board OF Health has lust
been notified at IL O'Clock, by DR.. MIavlae, chair
man OF the Health Committee Of the City Council that
suIcs Is probably cholera and to DO prepared to
take prompt action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
WILL NOT TAKE PART IL TIE FAIR PARADE.

Chicago, sept. lS.-The Trades and Labor Assembly
today By vote OF 40 to 40 declined the invitation
OF the Worlds Fair directors to take part In the pa
rnde during the dedication excuses next month. Sew
eral hot speeches made for and against tire &C
ceptance OF the invitation IT was finally declined
on the ground that wordngmen could not indc:se the
fair long u Its gates were closed on sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
GENERAL Hustled PROBABLY WORSE.

DR.. Prntt. OF New York, visited General James W.
Hustled yesterday, after n cessation OF visits for sew
cral days. DR.. Perley ii. Mason, the Pceksk attend.
Ing physician, called four times yesterday, which In
dicatcs n change for tile worse. The veteran lcgis
lator Is having trouble with his heart, and Is very
short Of breath. A week ago he ont every day
sitting upon the front soop and even INDUCING IN
ride for two days. he has not left his room
lately and. account OF the trouble In getting his
breath, lies down but little. The unfavorablo
symptoms indicate that General Hustled is still n sick
man. Though "A change for the worse was not
pected last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
MISS sylvia TRORNE MARRIED.

Miss Gertrude Titus whose stage namo Is sylvia
Thornc was married last evening 10 Benjamin Tuthill,
the business manager OF the Standard Theatre. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. C. Jackson
AT his home No. 2i2 Montgomery-st.. Jersey City.
The witnesses were Miss kntic Gilbert the we'll known
sonbrctte and f. J. Rice, the treasurer Of the stan
danl Theatre. The others present were Mrs. Nettio
TITUS the mother OF the bride, Frederick Titus. her
brother and Mrs Charles Reed, the wife OF Charles
Reed OF the lIoss and IIoss' company. The bride
md bridegroom will start Wednesday on an eX
tended trip through the southern States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
DEATH OF THE REV. JAMES L. HOUSTON.

Wilmington. Del. sept IS CspeciaD.-rbe Rev.
James L. Houston, the Oldest member Of the Whining
ton Methodist Episcopal Conference died today at
the home o. his sonin-law r. c. Hughleu near Trappe
Md lie was In his eighty second year. He was af-
mtted into the Philadelphia Conference In 1898 and
became a member OF the Wilmington Conference when
the old conference divided. In his prime, no
ono Of the leading men IN the Philadelphla ION
ference son and two daughters survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
uAMnnnGEns NOT WANTED IN KEYPoRT.

Kcyport, " j.. Sept. lathe Health authorities
OF this place are excited the fear that cholera
NAV break out here. This morning n family OF Ter
mans. who had lately come from Hamburg moved
into the town. The health authorities were imme
dntcly Informed and took prompt action by q'aran'
timing them. During the forenoon an examination
was mndc by physicians but the rsnlt OF their work
&, unknown The townspeople greatly stirred up
over the arrival OF the family. and even II they do
not bring cholera they will not be allowed TO live here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
AN ALLEGED MAIL RoBBER LoDSED IN JAIL

Toledo, Ohio Sept ls.-John G.. Thompson who
was arrested In salt Lake City few days ago on Il
charge OF mall robbery committed In 1870, while he
was "A postal clerk the Hooking Valley Railroad.
reached here to-day and placed in jail to await
trial. lie Is a son OF John G Thompson, once
noted politician Of Columbus and for several years
Chairman of the Democratic state Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
CHICAGO 70 HAVE A SANITARY STATION.

Chicago. Sept. 18-General Joseph T. Terrence, OF
This city, recently offered TO give the city twenty
OF land, upon which to erect four hospitals ono
each for cholera, smallpox, dphthera and scarlet
fever. The proposition. which was made TO Mayor
washburne and to Dr. Reilly, Of the State Board OF
Health at once accepted and 1t decided to
raise $4,000 to erect the hospitals and hotel, where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
CARL ScHURz WRITES A LONG LETTER.

Carl schrz has written letter declining to address
meeting TO be held Ny the Cleveland and stevenson
clubs OF Kings County lie bases his decination upoh
Ill health The letter makes nine columns OF printed
matter and contains his reasons for supporting the
Democratic candidates. The letter made public
last night and Is dated Bolton Lake George sept g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19

immigrants be lodged during quarantine. II Is
General ToTences idea to have the sanitary station
used the year round clearing house Tor all I'M
migrants coming to or going beyond chicago. The
land he will give lies In Isolated spot about one
mile from one the belt lines just south OF the city
limits railroad switch would connect the sanitary
station with the belt line No immigrants VIII come
into the city, but all will be distributed 10 their trains
Tor the West from the sanitary station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
IMMIGRANTS sMrGGLED INTO DETROIT.

Chicago. sept. Is (SpecIaD.-A dispatch from Do
trot says one OF the latest phases Of the quarantine
against immigrants coming from Ncw-York IS the
smuggling OF the suspects the river from Wind
sor. over twenty have been brought across at night
I'm rowhNats and probably scattered about the
city A river patrol will be appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
y0uJylTFD FOR CONGRESS.

ncevic. Tex. sept. 1s.-The Republicans OF the
yItb District nominated Calvin q. Bruce for Con
grcss.
Omaha Neb. Sept. 1S.-Thc Democrats OF the I'D
(0maha) District Yesterday nominated Judge George
w. Doanc of the district bench for Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
TIE CHOLERA CRISIS PASSED.

Loon Lake House. y. Y. Sept. lS.-The President
received telegram tonight from the secretary Of the
Treasury saying that the choern crisis Is practically
past that there appears be no longer any danger
OF a spread Of the disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19

had contracts three months ahead, and that unless
1t flied the contract 1t liable TO prosecution by the
German Government. fail to how this affects us
dent Harrison will the gratitude and respect OF
the people Of this country II be draws In the latch
string In time. The question demands immediate ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19

or die pants used in manufacturing the pleasant remedy
Syrup Of Figs has permanently beneficial effect on the
human system while t9e cheap ve9.:ahe extracts and
mineral soutons. usually sold medicines are pernn
nsutly injurious Being wenformed ysu viii use the
true remedy only Manufactured By the California Fig