davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
MRS. L. s. GRANT AT LOON LAKE.
DRNr-MRs. HARRISON IMPROVING
ONLY SLOWLY.
Loon Lake, Sept. r.-president IIarr'.on passed a

Loon Lake, Sept. 1I.-president Harrf'on passed
quiet sunday Ne service was held here. Mr. Fhio'ps'
who usually conducts Il. having gone To meet MIS-
L. s. Grant who. In c0mplny with Mrs. JOIN T.
Newman mp from saratoga and spent IN" day
Mrs Grant Is IN excellent health, and intended 10
visit sachet's Harbor the first station IN which her
husband was assigned when he entered the Army
from West Point but It Is now likely that She VIII
r-turl t. Saratoga without doing Mrs. t'r'int
and Mrs Newman were assigned 10 rooms IN what
/, known a. the "Wlntcr Cottage near the main
hotel. where they received calls from Mrs. Mckee,
Mrs DimmOcl ard Mrs Parker.
The visitors dincd with the President I'm his private
dining room. In the afternoon Mr.. Phillips drove
them around the lake In hi, fourln hand, accom-
panied by members Of his family and by Lieutenant
Parker. Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Newman VIII leave the
lake on the early morning train.
Dr. Garlner. Mrs. llarr!'ons physician. arrived to
dap and will remain With her for the present Her
condition does not improve as was hoped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
1HE SERVIA IN COLLISION.
she RUNS INTO TIE SHIP UNDArNTED-SEITHER
VESSEL DAMAGED.

VESSEL DAMAGED.
London Sept 1.-THE Cnnard Line steamer Servis.
Captain Dutton from Ncw.York, september ., for
Liverpool arrived at Queenstown at :16 O'Clock tis
morning. The captain reports that at q. m. on sep
tembcr o. while in longitude 35 degrees west and whilo
the vessel was going at dead slow rate Of speed owing
10 me prevalence of fog. the lookout suddenly
espcd the dim outlines OF sailing vessel inst ahead
The signal TO reverse The steamers engines was In
stantly given and % quickly obeyed, but The two YES
sels close 10 each other that collision could
not be avertcd. The sailing vessel the ship TN
dauntod, Captain Lewis. which sailed fom shield, OF
July 81 for New York and passed the Lizard on August
= owing 10 the moderate speed at which the servia
was pro, ccding, the shock OF the collision was rather
Sight the hull Of sailing vessel receiving sliding
blow. The officers Of the scrvia quickly succeeded In
bringing the II nnl stop. The scrvin
manned on the spot for thrcc hours and. aNer much
difficulty owing TO tie dense fog was enabled to com
muncato with the captain of the Undlunted. who rc
ported that the ship had not been damaged and that
no Assistance was required. An examination revealed
the fact that the seryia had also escaped undaInage
The impact Of the two vessels was 50 slight that
most Of the ,sengcr on the Scrya. who asleep
nj the time were not aware thnt anything unusual
had happened. only few being aroused from their
slumbcrS several Of the passengers had curiosity
enough to dress them selves and on deck 10 dis
cover the Of the commotion but their anxiety
wa, soon aaycd. The fog continued for two days and
the steamer had proceed slowly and cautiously.
Mr. stack, "a passenger the ScIyia, upon the
steamers arrival at Queenstown, gave an account oi
the collision. lie said that there was fine weather
from the time the >erva left New York until Monday,
when She entered dense fog bank Then the eh-
gines Of the steamer slowed down. the fog whistle
was kept constantly blowing and every prccaution
was taken prevent any accident occurring. Mr.
stack added that had gone his stateroom before
the collision happened but was awake when the YES
sells together. and felt the shock caused by the
impact. lie Immediately dressed himself and hurried
on deck when ne a sailing vessel which he after
ward learned the Undaunted, passing astcm, after
having clldcd along the Servia's port side. As the
IIndauncd vanished In the darkness of the fog. the
S4rva put about and started after her, catching
up with the ship after stcanng Mr.. stack thought,
hour and half When the officers Of the S@rvia
pToiTcrcd assistance and found that the ndaunted had
received damage, the steamer again put about
and the voyage resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
THREE rRrfGHr TEAMS ~ cOLLTSTOy.

Hudson Y y sept. IA collision OF freight
trains occurred a o'clock this morning the lIud
son River Railroad AT alenbcck switch about three
mile, south Of this city. Three trains were wrecked
At this point there three tracks and the sWitchm"n
managed 10 get the switches 50 tangled up that he
three trains run on TO track Fourteen cars. eight
on the up track and six on the down rack. with one
locomotive. were thrown from the rails NO one WIS
Injured The IA, mail. due here at : 80 M, was
detained until II 40 and All travel blocked for
four hours The newspaper train reached here at
IL 80 The sNirclmcn blamed for the accident
Train No. 100 with John l.. sullivan and his friends
aboard was detained here over two houru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
NE HELD THE FLAME NEAR THE GAS METER.

Mrs Adelaide L. Lardner keeps TWO boarding
houses at Nos. 252 and 21i west fliV-hl'h ST.
Water gets into her gas pipes at NO % anu "oo"
sionnlly ovcrnows Last night about She went INTO
the collar 10 bail out the water. and accompa-
MED bv Americo T. Nuncz, "A boy OF ten, who hcld IL
candle The boy held the candle too close TO the
water cock. and when the explosion came he ana MIS-
Lardncr were blown several feet away. The boy was
severely burned about the arms. MIS- larohcr hau
her hands burned.
The bOarcrrS rushed into thc street 9c'h"5
Fire :, nt IN. tops OF their voices but were quickly
Gained and Induced to re-cntcr the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
EiBY'S REMARKABLE TUMBLING ACT.

Muncic. Ind, sept 11-Mrs. Lewis Nosck OF St.
Louis, with her cightccn-months-Old baby, had been
visiting her parents In Cleveland. Ohio and yesterday
WAS returning her Western home. While the train
was going at n speed of forty miles an hour the
baby became frctful and suddenly leaped from his
mothers arms and fell through the open window.
The train was quickly stopped and hacked to the
place where the baby had fallen. There the littl"
one was found sitting Oh pile OF soft gravel near
the track. He uninjurcd, except for slight
hrlI,, his forehead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
MEALS COOKED IN SHORT ORDER.

T. +. Slcck, manager OF the Manhattan Beach
Hotel informed Tribune correspondent last evening
that in response to orders from sandy Hook. the Man.
haitian Beach Hotel cooked food for $50 persons FOR
five meals on forty-6ve minutes notice and sent II
by special train at 3 10 p. III. Ia Bay Ridge. whence
Il was sent by boat 10 Sandy Hook liberal supply
was furnished and food enough sent to last until Tues
day mornings breakfast. This was for Mr. Corbin's
force OF $50 men who preparing the quarters TO
accommodate cholera patients. They are putting up
quarters for 5000 people. Fonr companies OF United
states troops put up 400 tents there yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
4 CLEVER EOUILTBRTSr HERE.

Kns Ners, European cquilibrlst VINO rea",
gets humOr out OF gravity by his odd tricks OF n'i'
ancing was one OF the detained passengers an La
Bourgoggnc. lie comes here ondcr engagement py
Manager Eugene Tompkins on OF the Speciai'lS Ill
"The Black Crook" He appeared on Saturday msht
at the Academy OF Music and was heartily received
Of the things he does seems little short OF mar
velous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
PROFESSOR MOULTON's NEW OFFICE.

Chicago sept RI (Specai.-Profcssor X. q. Mon~
ton, Of oxford. England who Is the father OF UNI
vcrsity extension work In this country mas peeh
secured on the staff of the University Of Chicago to
enpogo 4, tbe extension work OF that Institution.
IIo will begin his work I'm Chicago with course
Of six lectures on "The Literary study of the Bibe.
The lectures will be followed By classroom work. ana
VIII he Given on successive Suntfy nights beginning
October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
SANITARY PRECAUTIONS AT ORANGE, N. J.

Mayor Fell OF Orange y. j. yesterday issued orders
TO the police OF Orange TO at once begin second H.
specton Of city from house 10 honse with especial
reference to the places found deficient at the previous
inspection lie has also ordered complete scpara-
tion OF garbage from ashes In all the houses, and i'm
mediate steps will be taken for the burning OF all
garbage II Is thought that the city Of Ornngc VIII
be at the end OF this INSPECTION the ceanest city Of is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
THE STATE AND SCHOOL TAXES.

Albany sept. II CSpecal,.-rhe state tax this year
viii be- 9s-lOO Of n mill, md the school tax mill
Last year the state tax :-S OF mill. and the
school tax the same this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR 4 BANK.

Lincoln. Neb.. Sept ll-Chcf Justice Maxwell. of
the Supreme Court, yesterday appointed Theodore H.
Miller receiver Of the Nebraska state Bank Of Crete, at
the request Of the state Banding Board George ID.
Stevens the president and cashier Of the bank has
been missing for three weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
PJIGBr,riGE TO THE AURIEsvILLE SHRINE.

Fort Plain " y, Sept 1l.-Ncarly 1000 members
OF the German Catholic Church Of Schenectady made
pilgrimage 10 the shrine Of our Lady Of Martyrs at
Auricsville This (MOn' gomeryl county, to-day. I'M
prcssyc services held there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
CROPS ~ TIE WEST OF IRELAND RUINED.

London sept. 1.-THE harvest I'm the west Of Ireland
which recently promised to be abundant. has been
completely spoiled by incessant rains. The Shannon
and lis tributaries have ovcriowcd their banks.
Potatoes are bghtcd and the crops rOttlng In
We fields. Great distress Is Inevitable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
SEPTEMBER ID Is9l-TWELVE PAGES.

tempting to take fifteen shirts from the store. ii
was arrested while he had them in his possession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
TIE INTERNATIONAL MONETARY CONFERENCE.

Rome, Sept. 1i.-Thc French and Italian delegates
10 the international Monetary Conference have ar
ranged TO meet representatives Of the other States
in She Latin Union, In order to determine OH a
Of nrilnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
LIEUTENANT PEARY SAFE.
TIE EXPLORER AND HIS PARTY REACH ST
JOHNS on THE STEAMER KITE.

VALUABLE RESULTS OF THEIR TRIP TO THE FAR
NORrH-A ! lsoo.MILE JOURNEY OF THE ICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12

was that the engineer of the freight train could
not control his train, which consisted Of thirty
cars the greater part Of them containing lumber.
all very heavy. The train was the regular >atur-
day Western heavy freight, which was unusually
heavy last night The train Is scheduled TO leave
Boston about o'clock, but last night did not leave
until after 10, and running at the rate OF
about twenty miles an hour when the collision
occurred.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-28
CHURCHES:

CATHOLIC CHURCH, Arcadia College
snd Pilot Knob L. &. WERNEET Rector.
High Mass and sermon At Arcadia College
every Sunday II y O'Clock y. NJ. Vespers ant.
Benet.ctjou of the Blessed Sacrament NJ 4
O'Clock p. II. High Mass and Sermon and
ReradictiOn IL Pilot Knob Catholic Church
at 1880 O'Clock \. NJ. Sunday School for
children AZ 80 O'Clock 2. NJ.
NJ. z. CHURCH, Cor Reynolds and
Mountain Streets, l.. Fl. TRtMBLE, Pastor.
Residence: IrontOn. Services every Sab
bath excepting the first of zach month at 1
A. NJ and T:f5 =. NJ. Sunday school $3.50
A. ~. Class Meeting Sunday afternoon 1t 3
O'Clock Prayer Meeting Thursday evening.
Al are invited.
NJ. =. CHURCH, SOUTH, Fort Hill,
between Ironton and Arcadia. Rev. ii.
WHITEHEAD. Pastor. Services every sun
day, ~ Il \. 4. and : z. Nj. Prayer meeting
every wednesday evening, : O'Clock. Sab
bath School NJ $3.50 A. NJ
BAPTIST CHURCH, Madison street,
near Knob street, 3. NJ. SHoUSH, Pastor.
Residence IrOnton. Preaching on every
Saturday before the first Sunday of each
month AZ 2:S0 p. -. and on the first and third
SUNDAYS ~ II A. NJ. Sunday School every
SUNDAY =. $3.50 4. II. and Prayer Meeting
every Tuesday evening ut 7:30 P. NJ.
LUTRER ERAN CHURCH, Pilot Knob.
Rev. OTTO PFAFFE, Pastor.
VI. e. CHURCH, Corner Shepherd
and Washington streets. lronton- ID. j.
kESoLY, pastor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-28
Workingmen's Inquiries.

The Mckinley tariff will soon be two
years in operation, and its results can
be intelligently judged.
The new tariff imposed the highest
taxes ever LEVIED in time of peace. and
they were defended and justified when
imposed on the ground that they would
give greater protection and increased
wages to labor.
There are sober, searching inquiries
which will now be made by the indust-
rial voters Of the country and they
must be answered. They can't be
evaded; they can't be quibbled with:
they must be met.
What protected industries have
increased the wages of labor since the
enactment of the Mckinley TARIFF The
workingmen know the answer to the
question, and the supporters of monop-
oily tariff taxes must meet it face to
face.
What protected industries have
reduced the wages of labor since the
Mckinley tariff went into operation?
There are scores of thousands OF skilled
workingmen in Pennsylvania who can
feelingly answer this question, and they
will force the supporters OF war taxes
on the necessaries of life in time of
peace to meet the issue squarely.
What protected industries have
lessened the employment of foreign
pauper labor since the adoption OF the
Mckinley tariff? The answer to this
grave inquiry springs up in the throats
of legitimate labor in every centre of
protected products, and there can be
no shirking; no escape from the issue.
The workingmen know precisely how
to answer these pointed inquiries, and
how will the defenders of monopoly
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-28

Probably he was tipsy. We think she
ought to feel quite honored, for we af-
terwards found out that he was the son
of the British minister to -
Emma was not sick at all. but some
of the others were worse off than /.
One was so weak she had to be carried
up on deck. How glad we were on
Saturday morning to see through the
mists the mountains of Wales. We
passed Holyhead ad-..Hollyhead" they
call it. We could not get over the bar
and so q tender took us into the Liver
pool dock.
We landed about six p. NJ, and had
d lunch in a refreshmert stand on the
deck. What fun it was! We were so
hungry, we ate the womans ham sand
wiches up and started well on buns.
milk and rice cakes. You would have
laughed to see us standing and eating
'sfor all we were WORTH Nothing ev-
er tasted better to me than that ham
sandwich. Professor left his assistant,
Mr.. r., to get the baggage through the
custom house while we went on to
An officer asked to look
IN the handbags of the first one or two
OF our number. But when he saw so
many alike. he told us to go right on.
One OF the girls had under her arm a
box of candy which her brother had
given her in New York. The box is
about the size Of those containing fine
cigars, and the officer snapped out
What is that?'' She answered pertly
enough, Candy sir" In driving from
the custom house to our station we
passed the principal square in Liver
pool which has statues of Scott. Prince
Albert and Queen Victoria. Large
lions guard the entrance to St. Georges S
Hall.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-28
The Enemy's Stronghold.

The Peoples party convention ar
raigns both the Democrats and Repub-
licans for failing to give relief to the
people from the oppressive burdens
laid upon them at the behest of the
plundering forces of plutocracy.
With the exception Of a little more
radical ltterance on the subject of free
silver and an Endorsement of the Sub
Treasury and other wild schemes which
represent vicious and dangerous pattern
alism and are the chief points of weak
ness in the new organization, the con-
vention accepts the principles of gov
ernment embodied in the Democratic
platform and policy. Nearly all of the
ills of which it complains, the building
up of enormous fortunes at the expense
of the people, the raising of slush funds
to corrupt the ballot and the kindred
expressions under which the plain peo-
pie groaD, are founded in discriminate
ing legislation, in opposition to which
the Democracy has firmly planted it's
standard. The root of the evil out of
which grows the greatest abuses and
the strongest menace to liberty and
permanent prosperity in unfair taxa
tion.
The Democratic party has not had
entire control Of the Government since
accountable for the growth of pluto
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-28
BOWNEsS ON WINDERMEKE, Eng. !
Sunday. June 26th. 1892. ,


Sunday. June Goth. 1892.
am delighted with England feel
as if | were walking through story
books. but first my sea voyage. The
first three or four hours on board were
very enjoyable. and the view of New
York as we left it behind was inter
esting. | was surprised to see so few
of the faces at the dock sad at parting.
Only two seemed to think it a hard
thing. A French lady with her little
girl and husband left her boy. about
fourteen. / should judge, with his uncle
at New York. The poor woman look
ed at him as long as she could with the
tears streaming down her checks.
Then there was another woman crying
away all alone, with no one to tell her
goodbye. 1t was fun to watch the
people throw the flowers down from the
deck to their friends on the dock just
before the boat started. We were
very sorry that it was rather misty, SO
that our view of the Statue Of Liberty,
the forts. Coney Island, etc, was dam
aged. 1t was then [ gave Professor
the opera glass; his class he had in
trusted ME with. It is of smoked
pearl and gold. very pretty. We all.
twenty-four. looked at the Statue of
Liberty through it. We walked round
the deck two or three times and then
went below TO put on warmer things.
That was my last promenade till the
next Friday night, when | staggered
around again in the awful breeze that
was blowing.
There is nothing that equals the
tired, weak, powerless sensation which
takes possession of one in sea-sickness.
| remember one day wanting TO put
my black silk handkerchief around my
neck. 1t was in my pocket, and ! de-
bated fully half an hour getting up
courage and strength to take it out.
Wednesday night Emma came down
and said that they had seen a whale
that day. | felt as if [ wouldn't have
opened my eyes for five thousand
whales. The next day | was a little
brighter and did look at a whale spout
off at one side of the vessel. We saw
five or six feet of its black side. 1t
looked exactly as | should expect a
whale to look.
To me the voyage was very tiresome.
Before | leave the ship / must tell you
about an experience Emma had, (M.
can tell you how extremely dignified
she is She was sitting out on deck
one night in the gioaming rather by
herself, when young Englishman sat
down beside her and entered into d
very proper and civil conversation.
But before he got through, he wanted |
to hold her hand. Emma fired up |
forthwith and he left, you can imagine. /
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-28
PLAN OF NOTING,

The following plan of voting and out
lines of d room where the voting is to
be done is here given for the benefit of
those qualified to vote at our county
primary election Saturday, July 3oth.
A few feet from the door is a railing
stretching across the room, with gate
at each end. Beyond this is table at
which sit the judges of election and
clerks: in the back part of the room
one or more booths are placed into
which the voter must go and make out
his ticket A voter, on entering the
room, passess Immediately to the right
and through the railing gate on that
side, approaches the judges sitting on
the right side of the table, when one of
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-28
SAM BYRNs.

JOHN NoELL publishes an article in
the Repubiican of July Z, in which he
belabors the Democrats for their want
of faith in his (Noell's) Republican sin
cerity. He goes on to say that ''he is
thoroughly capable of understanding
the merits and demerits of the two
great parties-hence in order to avert
the catastrophe which usually happens
to party when its best men leave it, ;"
the Democrats are charged with being
.'bent upon his destruction before the
people. " Very nicely and cleverly
done. John, And so magnificently
.'sincere" and convincing Now we
will tell you what we will do. OF
course we speak for ourselves only
We will agree that you are sincere be-
cause you said so, and if you will con-
tinue your story little further and
say that you feel most awfully sheepish
and foolish, if not conscience-smitten.
when brought into contact with your
former Democratic associates, we will
believe that also, for we know it to be
true.-PerryciNe SIM.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-28

cratic tendencies or for failure to cor
rect the abuses growing out of them.
1t has endeavored to do and is now
pledged to destroy them and keep them
destroyed by maintaining a free and
uncorrupted ballot box.
No Democrat caN afford to desert his
party in this critical period in the anti
plutocratic contest, and practical wis
dom urges the sensible discOntents OF
all other persuasions to join with it in
striking down the stronghold of the
enemV- Post DiSD0tch
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-28
OVER THE DEEP BLUE SEA.
A Young Lady's Interesting Account
of an Ocean Trip and Arrival in
England.

ANNAPOLIS. Mo, July DIST, 1892.
Ed. Regtster-So many of our friends
have expressed desire to hear from
Clara. while in Europe, through your
copy of parts of her letters. If you
print the itinerary week by week it
will be seen how little time there is for
writing. She was assured that her let
ters should not be sent to the paper,
and | feel that we are treating her
rather unfairly in thus sending portions.
From the Cunard Royal Mail Steam
ship. .Etruria," June 18th, before
sailing, she wrote: 1T is a most inter-
esting sight to watch the people crowd
in. | don't know what deck we are on,
but we can look down on tables loaded
with magnificent bouquets of flowers,
immense baskets OF roses and ferns.
Some are a yard long: | suppose peo-
pie have left them for their friends.
From the Hudson steamer yesterday,
the ..Etruria" did not look larger than
the boat we were on; but. on making
the tour of the deck, we have to come
to a different conclusion. Yet it isn't
as dainty. The Hudson steamer was
spotlessly clean, glass and woodwork
shone. l was not disappointed in the
Hudson-no, not one bit. We ran in
to a thunder shower and the wind blew
a perfect gale. The Catskills were
fine, though if the sun had shone
brighter they would have been more
distinct. | was surprised to find the
Hudson as wide as it is. On the boat
we met a delightful Scotch lady who
had crossed the ocean fourteen times.
l was interested in the scenery as we
neared Albany. The hills have such
soft outlines; the rivers are so pretty,
and there are SO many ferns along the
banks. How l did enjoy the Hudson
West Point is more beautiful than
ever imagined it, and the little town
of Yonkers is the most beautifully situ-
ated towns | ever saw. Now, if my
dreams come true and I'm not - sea
sick,''
From Queenstown, June 24th, we
learned that those bright dreams were
not realized and that land was better
than water.