davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-19
DRIVEN TO DEATH.
Serious Charges Made Against Fire
Chief Murphy In the Cold
Storage Fire.
Said That He Was Repeatedly Warned
OF the Danger Of Sending Men
ON the Tower.
Employees Knew the Fire Was Below
the Men and So Inform cd
t!.e Chief.

CHICAGO, July l6.-John B. Skinner,
president Of the Hercules iron works,
the company owning the cold storage
building burned, lays the blame for the
terrible loss Of life upon Assistant Fire
Marshal Murphy. lie insists that a
blunder was made in the face Of re-
peated warnings from employees in the
building. Captain Fitzpatrick was with
Marshal Murphy. The men, Mr.. Skin
Ner declares, would not listen to the adj
monjtions OF the men who knew the
structure and the danger Of ascent to
the tower.
''There is one side Of this fire case
that has act yet been told" said Mr..
Skinner. u suppose it will all come
out De ore the coroner if the case is
gone fully into and the coroner keeps
his promise that lie will so to the bot
tom Of the affair.""
Was AT Blunder.
''There was absolutely no excuse for
the loss Of a single life The fremen
were Informed by our employees that
there was fire below before they went
up into the tower. They were begged
not to go up and the danger was pointed
out in advance, when there was plenty
of time to order down such as were al
ready up
Among those who warned the men,
and who is ready to testify to the fact
is Walter NJ. Donaldson, the office man
ager Of the business in the storage and
ice department.. He went into the
tower and informed himself of the
state Of the fire before the fremen ar.
rived. Donaldson has been present
during nearly the whole time Of the ex-
position, was familiar with the building,
and he offered to act asa guide to the
fire fighters.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-19
kGnockcts Islia One iFOvvn.

GA j. Branch, who is one of our
1ncN," continued Alr. Skinner. in re-
Spouse 10 request for the names ftbe
otEcG Witnesses, ''3ssi;yd Captain Fi:z-
patrick TO work Oh tie base Of the
tower and fight the fire which was al
ready there. The captain. for an
answer. fetched a hacknauded blow
with the flat Of his hand which knocked
him 9 Or IL feet.
Ut. Lisp the architect, was one who
also advised the men Of the danger, and
told them the fire was below before
they went up, and begged them not to
ascend
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-19
SUMMONS

. tate of Minnesota, County of B rown ISIS
District Court, 9th Judicial District.
John Strunk Plaintiff
Jacob Voigt, the unknown heirs OF
said Jacob Voigt and also all other;
persons or parties. unknown, claiming any
tight, title, estate, lien or interest in thu,
real estate described in the complaine
Asreln Defendants.
The State of Minnesota to the above
named Defendants.
You and each of you are hereby sum-
r oned and required to answer the COM
s,iaint of the Plaintiff in the above entitled
sGtion, which is filed in the office of the
Judicial District, in and for the County Of
brown and State Of Minnesota and Ia
rye a copy of your answer to the said
IN the City of New Tim in said Co11, -
within twenty days after the service
this summons upon YOU. exclusive of 49,.
day OF such service; and e YOU fail to a,-
wer the said complaint w'-llin the ti1,,s
nfcresaid the Plaintiff in this action win
Imply to the Court f'I the relief demcr<k
I'll in said complaint.
dated May 9th \. D. 1881.
JOS. y. &c i<STEIN,
plaintitf :; Attorney
New UlI1l, Mimi
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-19
Didn't Need Advice.

lie could not have been mistaken for
An outsider. AS soon as the fre,nen
arrived he hunted up Captain Fits
patrick and found him On the rink
floor with his men, some OF whom were
armed With axes. EiG asked the cap
tain to chop 6 hole below and turn the
hose On tie fire i'll the lower part Of the
tower. He emphasized and repeated;
lis statement that the bottom was the
place to fight the fire. AS 70 thcse
directions and entreaties Captain Fitz-
patrick answered: You go TO --; !
an running this thing
He was trying at the time to carry
three loads Of hose up at once, and Was
not 1lukjns leadway. NotwIts ling
his rebuff, Donaldson, approaching the
situation, begged him to get one up.
Captain Fitzpatrick answered he would
Get the three uD OF none.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-19
SUMMONS.

State Of Minnesota. County of Brown. IS.
District Court, Ninth Judicial District
Henry IL. Crnnc Plaintiff,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-19

At Butte. Sunday, Archbishop Satolh,
the papal delegate, said mass in the
open air in the presence Of nearly 10, 0oG
people, the whole Catholic population
of Butte. The one little Catholic church
in this city holds only 400. Thousands
of miners with their families were
present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10

mark w,hsf magnificent force re have
here wssa which 20 enter the coming GEN.
tery aad evsngessse the eArsh- With al
my heart do / believe that nothing in
modera times has proved ifs right TO .
pssee - our a5eessons. our prayers. our
sympafhies more than inst this great OF
Ranssssson called the Young Peopse's So
ciesy OF Christian Endsavor. Les n pray
for IT.! encourage il. attend its meet
ines sad IN every way give il our
hsassisss countenance and support. This
- undoubtedly oas Of the methods By
whseh the people Of God Of every name
AID cststse are 10 - brought together and
welded: IN common brotherhood: one
way by; which the prayer Of our savior.
"ihas :aey all may Be one,' 10 10 be
gTandx answered aud fulfilled. I am not
oeiseSsT IN tie idea Of organic union Of
fhe churches. What We want il not or
ganic vision. bat the spirit Of onsnesa-
Sos go believe that Ne would gain
snysniiag By organic union IL re had il.
Let me li'iustrase: Suppose in seattle the
Gxfy Q. more churches we're TO agree TO
hold convention, ~ which is should be
decides 10 drop ali our existing pames.
T. e., the names Methodist, Baptist. Con.
gregst.bnsi, Presbyterian, etc, and unite
unds. sne common title. say The Church
OF Shrsss. Seattle. WASH" What would
be the yesultf Why, ne would have the
same ,sumbe-, or nearly 80. OF church
buisaiIys. for no one building could hold
All low would Ne designate them
About thus: First Church Of ChYist,
sea,sit." Second Church OF Christ, Sc
attic. land 90 on. Ii this were the case.
Iventa;rs TO affirm that the First Church
Of Christ, Seattle" would do its best to
secure the finest edifice. the sofsest
cushiofs. the most elegant carpets. the
grandest choir and the sEnartest minister.
Then the Second Church of Christ. Sc
Ast.e,' would desire TO have all these
just in triae better than the
"First..'' the Third Church OF Christ.
seattiet" would endeavor to surpass
the other two; and 20 ON. Human nature
- hnnaan nature the word over and under
Whatever title you may lid IL. But the
spirit of Jesus Christ alone can produce
the real unity. Let W pray that the
Young. Peoples Society OF Christian En-.
dsayor may be blessed Of God in bringing
To pass the promised epoch when we al
shall Is.ok upon each other with the eyes Of
love; hen the Presbyterian Christian
shall t&sl that . Methodist Christian. an
EpiscCoal Christian. Baptist Christian, .
CongrsRationasist Christian. etc. are eli
equally in Christ and ali heirs TO the Sin
herisas,cs incorruptibie. undecided, and
that fsstssh not away" We viii not have
the msssenium until then. But We are on
the thseshold OF 1t already, verify believe,
and ons thing that has given US rapid
strides. towards il during the last twelve
years l4as been and il the Young People .
Society Of Christian Endeavor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10

vantage vas the method Of Christian
propaxandism. Christ had simply thrown
his heart into the worlds life and the
church without any Of the advantages Of
organization. had appealed simply 70
mems personal convictions. and vish this
had sorsh, 10 graphic With the learning
of Greece and Rome. The history Of the.
ages since then hsd demonstrated What
VAS the power Of personal conviction.
which. he declared, VAS the real secret Of
Christian greatness
He referred 10 the custom now % preva-
lent in the churches OF condennih- for
eixn missions ~ useless and hopeless
struggle against the worlds mass Of heath
enism. /. was quite the thing TO declare
that IL was ..inrrso. siisle" to make any Inn
preston on il IN fact. yet history had
shown that Christianity had already done
that which vas declared impossible; il
hai displaced cultured heataenism in the
continen, Of Europe. and could and would
disp;acr the existing heaihenisms Of the
world. The world laughed at the old mis-
sionaries who. sing.eaandsd and alone.
had started ont agains: the world. without
organization and carrying the message OF
q Jew for a mission. The speaker then
AMI size of the mustard seed and the ire
sistibie force OF its growth; which. con-
tanning the something called life. would
Lift many hundred fold its oSn
weight Of everything soil and force
its way 10 the sunlight. This mys-
ferrous something called life, which
couid no, be detected. weighed. touched
or measured was yet there; so in Chris
tianity. with its origin IS obscure and sur
roundings as DARK as those of the mustard
seed buried deep in the soil. there was
germ, q life. and that life was personal
conviction 1t was this appeal to personal
conviction which had conquered the civil
ICED world. This secret of the gospel,
this appeal to mems personal convictions
Of RICH, and wrong" he said. lis beyond
criticism and above the reach of investiga-
ton. There is no need to be disturbed
concerning what is called the higher criti-
cism directed to the wording and history
of the Bible. lie; that take its course. II
Is the thought, the conviction, which is
the secret of all succesA II is the message,
not the vords in which it 10 clothed, that
counts"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10
WHAT ENrHUslAsM DOES.
Son Of . MissfenaPy to Slam Disc0urssa
TO the Y. ~. 4. A.


Rev. Dan +. Bradley, Of Grand Rapids.
pastor Of the Park Congregational church
OF that city 10 in the city and occupies the
pulpit OF Plymouth Congregational church
in the absence Of DIR. Nutting. He was
born at Bangkok. Siam. in 1857, his par
ents being missionaries. resident IN that
city. sent by the American board of com.
missioneTs for foreign missions for the
Congregational church. Mr.. Bradley re-
manned in Siam until 1877. acquiring
among other things knowledge OF the
Siamese tongue. He entered Oberlin coll
lege. Oberiin, O.. in the autumn Of 1877,
and graduated in 1884, He took theo-
logical course at the same place, graduate
ing in 1ssa His first charge was at
SteubenviIe. o. He went TO the Congre.
gational church, OF Yankton, S. d., in
1887, remaining there till the spring Of
1892. and during two years he was act
ing president of Yankton college, at that
place. In April. 1892 he accepted call to
the Park Congregational church, Of Grand
Rapids. has present charge.
Mr.. Bradley yesterday afternoon made
the address At the usual afternoon rally Of
the Young Mems Christian Association.
The services. following the custom there,
we're very simple, including some hymns
from the Y. NJ. c. A. Hymnal, and a short
prayer by Rev. j. l.. Dea,on, of the Holy
Trinity English Lutheran church. a.
Seventh and Union streets. Mr. Bradley
followed with some selections from Paul's
Letter 20 the Philippians. and after some
other music. proceeded to his discourse,
his subject being Enthusiasm
Mr.. Bradley began by saying that he
had never seen Seattle man who wasn't
enthusiastic. IL might seem tina. it was
carrying coal 10 Newcastle To speak OF i,
10 Seattle men. SUI he had chosen the
question of Christian enthusiasm, even
though there vas no scarcity of that too
in this city. The speaker treated the adj
ventures of Pau! and especially his en-
counter with Fesias as shining examples
OF enthusiasm. The world was looking
for the gospe! In men. The book was
good, bat Of no value alone and uaeflee-
tive until it pe-nneated the heart
and filed II with enthusiasm. In
other things in material matters. enthu-
siasm transformed men. in political
matters the enthusiasm of proselvies Sc,
Ere TO Others and carried elections In
the material world enthusiasm built cities
and developed great regions like the
Sound country: in religion and moral
things 1t must be the same The kind of
enthusiasm which made men better va.
the kind which Influenced others. which
spread good soou. Us. IL Was such a.
;hese whose lives spoke o! Jesus and
demonstrated men 10 be Christians.
Rev. u. Ill. Lee. of Taylor Congregational
church, followed in Nshort address. He
said that Mr.. Bradiey's remarks reminded
him Of thing said by a Congregations A!
minister. thar he had hobby once week
and that sas The thing that be preached,
about: that he 90; 50 fail Of IL that he had
70 speak. Rev. Mr.. Anderson. OF The
Kirkland Congregational church. also
made . feg remarks. and the service.
closed with the henedietion By Mr.. Brad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10
BuyOnlyChoice
Property.

Make that your rule aud there can be
no question of the outcome.
The view from Drexei Avenue Heights
taxes in the whole sweep Of Lake Wash
ins,on. the Cascade and Olympic mount.
ain. and Mount Rainier. /, is magniii-
cent panorama of scenery. 1t is within q
few feet of the point where passengers
leave the Madtona Park car line for the
walk down through the park. The car
line passes through the tract. giving quick
transportation down town.
There are numerou. handsome resi-
dences in the immediate vicinity and the
nelghporhood is strictly high grade.
1t Is an opportunity that must Re
graspec a. once. No one bat ourselves
sells thoroughly high class property on
such extremely easy terms, and Drexel
Avenue Heights won't las. long
The title is perfect and ali purchasers
ara furnished abstracts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10
WHY CHRISTIANITY SPREAD,


Rev. A. J. T. Beareais. %. D.. pastor Of
the Ceatrai ocngregstsonai church. OF
Rraokiyn. preached a nne discourse at
First pseshy terrain church yesterday morn.
,ne. His sabsez. was the insigaiHcaaee
y. CHRISTIANITY as an organization com
pared to Is power as faith. The speak ex
osxaa BIS discourse sita n reference 70 the
historical reasons for the iasieniEesnee os
Christianity as al organization. IL wsS
re sal;. the message % the few 20 =
scofsiag xori! then. as now. 3espiset- The
personality Of Jesus. too, Vas an oasegE~
one. as lie lkborei under the disaa-
ssnlages OF yoasn and poverty AZ the time
his great message was delivered and his
alA.iyrdom incurred 4 third dlsaa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10
Put Money at
Interest.

II one has made his fortune and simply
wants . regular fixed income it is we'll
enough to put his money At interest on
good real estate security.
He will know just how much he will
have every year, and by no chance will his
income exceed his expectations
Interest doesn't do q man much good.
though, who only has . few dollars q
month. 1t won't enable him to make
much of provision for q rainy day.
In fact, putting ones savings AZ interest
is very discoursging process Of getting
rich for poor man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10
SIS a Month for
a Lot.

We do not hesitate to make the assertion
that We are giving the best chance ever
offered in Seattle to buy really high class
inside property on easy terms-such terms
that one can secure good lot from small
savings.
Drexel Avenue Heights Is . beautiful
tract on the high ridge overlooking Lake
Washington. Lots are 3oxioo feet in size
and prices are from $3.50 to $es5 per lot on
terms Of $50 cash and payments of SIS
month. There is no reason Why any one
not hopelessly improvident or extremely
unfortunate cannot secure . fine lot on
such terms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10
Put Money Into
Real Estate.

That's the way to accumulate wealth.
Save little money and buy property. and
keep on saving and buying.
That's the way TO get the full earning
power Of money.
How many Of Seattle's wealthy men
have made their big money from their pro-
LESSONS or commercial pursuits!
Can you name one?
Nearly every one Of them started poor,
saved little money and bought property.
Go over the list Of our wealthy men and
see il this il not fact.
The opportunities are better now than
ever before. There is no more uncertainty
about Seattle. Buying good property is
buying . certainty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10

Delegates from the several parishes and
missions of the Episcopal church in the
nine northern counties of Western Wash
ington vii! hold conference on Wednes-
day in this city. The opening service.
consisting OF litany and communion. will
be held in Trinity church. Eighth and
James streets. at 1880 a. M, followed by
organization in the choir room. Lunch
wilt be served a. Grace house, Thirteenth
and Union streets. at l p. M. and busi-
ness session will follow from 2 to S. At 8
o. IN. there will be . service, with adj
dresses. at st. Marks church. Fifth and
Olive streets. The full choir will take part
in this service
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10
Put Money Into
a Stocking.

People Who do that are commonly called
misers. and . miser is generally supposed
to be rich
They are people. however. Who do not
realize the earning power of money, or
understanding il, are willing to forego it
for the pleasure Of lingering their wealth
every day.
Getting rich by boarding money is .
pretty slow process. especially for the ma
jority Of people-those whose incomes are
limited and whose savings At most are =
few dollars month.
The hoard increases only a. it il added
to from outside.
That is no say to get rich. People who
undertake it let their cupidity rob them Of
their brains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10

AL-Ak
II Is NOT so MucH THE AMOUNT OxE
SAVES AS WHAT One DOES WITH
II, TRAITS THE SECRET OF WEALTH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10

PECIAI. BOAT FOR CaArTAUoUA
Fox rnE coHixs WEEK l-l-i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-09
A
| TE3lC
JOURNAL BOOK
COUPONS.
AFine Library Maybe Secured
for Only a Penny a Day.
Read Our Great Oder and. SCI
Gov Il Is Done.
Full Instructions for All Who
Wish to Secure Fine Stand.
ard Works at . Merely Nom
inal Price

One cent day, That 10 4 vssy saaa On. n
means al most hat - " In the worhia0 yeaf
fct II properly applied, QUO cent dAy win vvse
wonders. For tnstans~. II will secSrs 10 every
rraser Of the DAILY ksuushsc yocHnAl n yeaS,
library Of Twenty-Five volumes Of etAsdar3
work. we'll printed and handsomsly boNnA lp
ornaruratsf cloth. u II sam ~ sAsll that sAere
10 no one but can ABORT Il and WHEN the 0ppOr,
Unity I. presented - Il 10 noW BY the JcQsSAL
to oh,aia good boNks fes thls a~rciy n0ulss pvjcp
there should BE- - hrsi,ahcy Il eccrpt.
ing u. The JorRNAl Book Coapos h psist.
I'd In this issue, kouvssen Of thee eespoNs
numbered sensecsti.cty. mailed 10, Or pspsehteA
will entitie. the holder TO select any
book FROM the thousand volumes Of siandnP3
works psrchsses to b. Distributed among Joun
Nat reaiers. oriers for books 10 h. sent By mall
must IL all cases, be accompanied BY sa0clsnt
.,smps. ct.., to pay postASe: u 10 not sesessasy
to begin with COUPON No l.. begin With any nan.
bar and fourteen eoupops Coz sccattvciy numbered
there from viii do. When you have fourteen,
come to the ONCE and r.. your book but Do not
atop =, ila', save up fourteen more and ut n.
o's's took and keep on while this o1ss ias{s.
JOURNAL readers everywhere ar eutttleA 10 this
oner. u any reader cannot easily reach On Asency
where books arr To be had. send In the compose
with fifteen cents and eight cents additional To-
postage, and the book will h. mAlled.
All who want these books should estes ~ %.
pcr ct once. They will not only GET the bouAs Set
The best daily newspaper In tho State. EVER
reader who caves the coupons 10 entitled 10 new
book every. fourteen days sadrf the conditions
named on the coupon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-09
CLASS Of -. c. n. 5.
.,.<.s;ss Class d csay Hish Sehssi lsss-
=. IN nasy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The class of %, which viii graduate thil
18th from the Cony High School, will b
~ l.,res, for many years, having 20 mem
- The class Is notable for othe,
,h;r,, besides its size, numbering
.rcoa III members number Of the leader,
:. ,ss .cbooI. The class has taken . high
.,s,,ye .,and in studies, athletics and schoo
.safs generally.
The zrptuatinz exercises will take place
:, the i,2era house Thnrsday evening, June
% An elaborate programme will be carried
-, md il /, intended TO make this, the first
.,,mal graduation 10 many years, memoir.
abe occasion.
IA addition to reyiving the custom OF
st,t.,rsis commencement exercises the class
iii have fare slaureate sermon preached
To them, probably by Rev. Mr. J,s.WilIiam-
.oa A, The Congregational church Sunday
essnlag, June Il.
I'll. members ~ the class are Misses
Al. :. Bridges, Maud +. Chase. Martha
n rha.e Of HaIIo~ell, lsador y. Getcbell,
MARY A. Handy, Marion Harlow, Olive S.
Host, Louise u. Hunt, Abby A. Jones, Al
ma r. Lynn. Gertrude G. Parsons. Frances u.
purripton. Ala VI. Sno~deal, Mary T..
Thonvson, Frances y. Viewer and Catha-
,jne M.Young and Messrs. Burney II. Han
,ou. William H. Holmes, Jr., VIM. Woart
Lancaster. Carl T.. Milliken, Charles r.
Valentine, Charles d. White, Fred W.
whitten.
Ni. Martha +. Chase will probably 20
,o smith Miss Pnrrinton TO Bates, Miss
Hun, to NJ. iiolyoke, Mr.. Hanson and Mr..
Holmes to Colby. Mr.. Lancaster to Har.
var,l. Mr. Miliiken, after a years rest from
HI. studies. to Bates Mr.. Valentine TO Bow
dam and Mr.. Written 10 Cornell. The rest
of the class will probably remain at their
homes in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-09

sliffie Gc2ien's Daaeheef
Mn A AcYeigh Nilla.
| eListle Mana. Howard
Lst ksnays Of lila, n.
| Chaxies Lamb
| Michael Ssfueod. verne.
M. Forteseue. ~. Wesezn.
Masser Of the Mine, he.
Rehcft Rrchanaa.
Matt "a Tale Of = Caravan.
Robert Buchanan.
Mystery Ut q Hansen Cab.
Fergus ". Hume.
Master Of the Cerenonies,
The. A novei- Fem.
vaporx Cohhan.
MIA ) Curse. The. Riddeil
Oh Mam'sei,es Secret.
From the German OF L.
Narhst.
Oliver Twist. Dickens.
One Maids Mischief. Fenn
Pathfinder. The. Cooper.
honeesx The. Cooper.
Prairie. The. Cooper.
frince Of Darkness. A. A
novel. Florenee Warden.