davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-08-23
ATLANTIC GALES.
Fears for a Passenger Steamer From
Halifax TO Cape Breton.

HALIFAX, Aug. 22.-The most severe
storm for many years ragged along the
coast last night and today. doing much
damage to shipping and an immense
amount of damage to public parks. gar
dens and light buildings. At late hour
tonight it was reported that the steamtug
Dorcas with the barge Eta Stewarti In tow.
coal laden, from Sydney for this port. was
wrecked near Three Fathom Harbor, forty
miles from Halifax, and that all hands,
twelve in number, were lost. Fears are
also entertained for the safety Of the
steamer Carroll. which left for Cape Breton
and Prince Edward Island yesterday with
a large number of passengers and of which
nothing has since been heard.
The morning call., 1893-08-23
Her Heart True to MARCUS.

WEAvERvILLE. Aug. 22-Marcus Felts,
who ran away with the daughter of Henry
Friend of Hay Fork, was brought
before the Justice of the Peace
to-day on a charge of abduction. The
proof was insufficient, and he was dis
charged. The girl went home with her
father, where she promised to remain
until she is IS, when, she says. she will
marry her old lover
The morning call., 1893-08-23
Personals and Pensions.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-L. Hansel and
wife, of Stockton, and Edward A. Swope
of Portland are in the city.
Pensions-California: Increase-Thomss
F. West of Loyalton, Sierra County.
Original widow-Mary E. O'Deli of Los
Angeles. Mexican war widow-Maria
Tours of San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-08-23
Gamblers Warned to Leave.

NEVADA CITY, Aug. 22.-Nevada City
has been the Mecca of gamblers during
every District Far here in past years,
money being plenty and the population
spoTtvely inclined. To-day the Sheriff
and City Marshal gave warning through
the newspapers that no gambling what
ever will be tolerated during next weeks
fair. This action meets with popular ap-
prOyal
The morning call., 1893-08-23
Claude q Young Hero.

SAN BERNARDINo. Aug. 22.-Claude
Henderson, the eleven year old boy
who showed such devotion to his
murdered friend. Gus Boehm. when C. NJ.
Button. the murderer, was dealing him out
cold lead. is the same boy who risked his
life to save his little playmate. Charley
Taylor, when he fell of some logs into
millpond in the mountains a year ago.
The morning call., 1893-08-23
PUT IN QUARANTINE.
Yellow Fever is Fairly Started in
the Town of Brunswick.

BRUNSWICK. Ga. Aug. 22.-S. B. Harris
is ill with yellow fever. The place has
been quarantined. The authorities are
urging people to leave the city. Three
thousand people are expected to get away.
Every one who can do so is leaving this
The morning call., 1893-08-23

ship Rathdown. Captain Morrisey, has ar
rived. She has 5000 tons of steel rails, fire.
brick and pig iron. Only two incidents of
note occurred on the voyage. j. Simmons,
a negro seaman, died on August 16 of
heart disease and was buried at sea. In
the South Atlantic, in 46 deg. south 50 min.
west, large number of immense icebergs
were seen. After discharging the Rath-
down will take wheat at Tacoma for
England.
The morning call., 1893-08-23
Won by the VigiIant.

NEWPORT, Aug. 22.-The yacht Vigilant
to-day won the second Astor cup. having
won the first week ago. The only other
cEtry to-day was the Pilgrim. The Vigi-
liant won by "a minutes 33 seconds over a
thirty mile course.
The morning call., 1893-08-23

place. The Macon Board of Health will
enforce strict quarantine, and passengers
from Brunswick will be stopped be Off
Gals. A detention camp will be estab-
lished near WaycrOss, where all refugees
will be carried to pass the period OF lncu-
baton Of the yellow fever germ.
The morning call., 1893-08-23
Want to Issue Certificates.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-The Times saws
counsel for the receivers of the Northern
Pacific have prepared q petition to the
United States court asking for authority
TO issue receivers certificates This petit
tion will be presented to tie United States
District Judge in Milwaukee o-day or TO-
n1o
The morning call., 1893-08-23
Off the Rocks.

WooDs HoLL Mass, Aug. 22.-The Vol
unteer was pulled off the rocks to-day and
towed here leaking badly. The amount of
damage is as yet unknown.
The morning call., 1893-08-23
Fire Engineer Association.

MILWAUKEE. Aug. %. - The twenty
fifth annual convention of the Nat ional
Association of Fire Engineers began here
to-day.
The morning call., 1893-08-23
Cleveland coming Back.

WASHINGTON. Aug 22.-The President
is expected back the end of next week.
The morning call., 1893-08-23
ARRIVAL OF THE RATHDOWN.

A Large Number of Icebergs Seen
in the South Atlantic.
VICTORIA, b. c., Aug. 22.-The British
The morning call., 1893-08-23

Instantly relieved by a Cuti-
cura Plaster, because it vi
talizes the nerve forces and
hence cures nervous pains.
weakness and numbness.
The morning call., 1893-08-23

Facial Blemishes, falling hair and sim
PIE baby rashes prevented by Cuticura Soap.
The morning call., 1893-08-23

Sold throughout the world. POTTER DRUG
About the Blood and Skin,s, mailad free.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-22
SprinSfielb, 90. Stunt.

s.. Newbart BON Wew l1lm beiorste
letten Oonneri flag babier @ei@afte.
Carl Toriter unb Trau ioruie @en;el
Dauer BON Sisel iinb Bel bieiisen Ser
wanbten auf 8elud.
SRI: 9orace 0reely Yerrp, &cbattrice
bes ct. 9eter Sournol uerueilte bel H.
RET S@weIter, Trau 6. Wei@d:, auf
Veiu@.
IS wirb bauon seipro&en, Company
"A" Don New l1lm gu iib%erreben, an
ber in Spriu9fielb itattfinbenben 4. SUI
li>Teier tbeil5unebmen.
&. 6. Song, Staatss0 ortrasbalter
Der Tarmer Nuiance, uno @ebatteur
9obses uon Sleepp Gpe befanben li@
am Greitas in unierer Mitte.
Qette @o@e tebrte bel 2(tb. 9enle Elm
tleines E0@ter@en Elm. Trau Baer pom
New l1lm, Mutter pon Trau 9enle. lit
BEL BET Go@ter auf 8eiu@ einSetrofien.
Oscar Grid on murbe ais Yetit>sS SUI
rot gu Der III nadlter @o9e in ct.
Paul bc9innenben Situn9 bes Ser.
Staaten Diitritt: @eri6ts 9e3osen.
Gbas. Narramore unb Gbas. @orts
BON Statelp t%auften mebrere an O'Gonz
nell traBe 9ele9ene Bauplate unb wer>
ben auf oenielben Elm 9roBes @ebdub<
errt3ten, mcl@es ais 2eibitau 9ebrau@t
meroen iuQ. Der &aufpreis betrus
5000.
Diele Wo9e 1T 9o9seitspo9e in
Springfield. Nm Dienitag iin6 es
Sobn &olbe unb Mlpina 0auer, am
Mittwo6 Ebeo. Gboriten unb Soa
6ani ION, uno am Donnerl tag 9Y. Nan
Galtenbur9 uno Georgia &owe bic ii@
TT bic 9oloenen Teileln BET she l@miez
ben laien werben. @ir 9ratuliren.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-22
Springfield uno mmgrgrno>
Sobn 2odwap unb Trau iinb be-
Greunben in Stem lllm All 0eluh.

Sobn 9odwap mno 0rau iinb bel
Treunoen IN SEEM ulm gu gelud.
Die Gltern BON q. =. DDS perweilen
babier auf 8ei JUDI.
Gin Stammbalter erl6ien am
Montas Morsen in Der Tamil,e pon
Wtite Gamble. Der junge @irser wos
poue finf;ebn Niuno.
Seberm ann loQte am T.. Suli mad
Springfield tommen. l1eber $500 jinb
an Preiien ~aus9elett.
Sin nieoertradtiser Streid .purbe am
Treitas Mbenb paitor Nppel seipielt,
i"oem Semanb ieinen Neufunblanber
3uno uer9iftete.
Sos. gpple bat fem blbides @enns
pferb uerloren, boiielbe wuroe letten
Oonnerita 9 friib BON einem Tra9tsus
iiberfabren unb set6otet.
3rit 3i@unte bat ietn gierb unb
Bu99p an @a9ner & Sauerien in Nem
nlm fir Elm 8pcicle uertaui9t.
Springfield, ben %. SUM-.
Oie Propolition fir Grri4tuns Don
Waneruerten unb elettrii@em Qi@t
puroe BET Der seitern itattsebabten Spez
etalwabl NIT elmer Mtebrbeit uon 81
Stimmen 9enebmi9t. Die Sieser bielz
ten seltern @beno cine 9roBe Subelfeier
ab.
Ole Spnooal @eriammluns bes
Minnei otazD iitritts Der Sbio Synobe
1T ieit aeitern III BET ct. Yaulus Stride
bes Haitors Nppet in Sprinsfieto in
Situns nno wiro zine @o@e lang a,,z
bauern.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-22

STATE OFMINNESOTA, COUNTY
U.s. In Probate Court. Special Term, June Is,
1898.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of John Retzlaff,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition OF Caroline
Wendt, of Springfield, Brown Co., MINI, represent
ing, among other things, that John Retzlaf, late
Of Springfield. Brown County, Minnesota, on the
LIST day Of June, A.. d. 1898, at Springfield died
interstate, and being a resident of this County at
the time OF his death, leaving goods, chattels and
estate within this County and that the said pc
titioner is a sister and heir OF said deceased, and
praying that administration of said estate be to
Ernst Brandt, OF New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.,
granted;
1t is ordered, that said petition be heard before
the Judge OF this Court on Saturday, the 22d day
of July, A. ID. 1898, at 3 o'clock p. NJ, at the
Probate Office in New Ulm in said County;
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to
the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons in
terested, by publishing a copy OF this order once
in each week for three successive weeks prior to
said day of hearing, in the FoRTsCHRITT, weekly
newspaper printed and published at New Ulm in
said County.
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi. the 18th day OF June,
A.. D.. 1898.
BY the Court,
ST. T.. 2. BERTRAND,
l6 Judge OF Probate.
The herald., 1893-05-04
rHE WINDOW CAUGHT HIM.
The Adventures Of Traveller Yesterda
From Long Beach.


The Adventures Of Traveller Yesterday
From Long Beach.
An amusing incident occurred On the
Los Angeles Terminal train from San
Pedro yesterday morning. When the
train reached Clearwater station
Swedish farm hand by the name of
Olesen got on board, bound for Los An
geles, and after carefully depositing his
roll OF blankets and distributing mis- va
rous bundles to hie satisfaction, he re-
moved his hat, and after taking his
bearings tor minute, he endeavored to
raise the car window. He struggled
and prayed for some time, all the time
quarreling with the thing ia Swedish,
and finally, seeing the latch at the side,
he succeeded in getting the thing up.
But, unfortunately for him, he did not
get the latch up over the eliot that holds
the windows up, but thrust his head ont
and was taking farewell look at the
surroundings. When the train com
menced TO move the window fettled
down on to his neck; he gave snort
and attempted to pull his head in. but
too late, the window had him safe and
fast.
FROM mis- antice, u was evident tnat
he was not cure whether the locomotive
was on mis- neck or the train had cap.
sized. 1t wae, however. certain that he
thought that he was too yonDg TO die,
for he plunged, kicked and scattered his
bundles and large portions Of she Swed-
ieh language in every direction, ulti-
mately calling for his mother, his God,
or anybody else to cave his life, mixing
in a string OF prayers that would puzzle
a professor Of languages, and doubtless
would do credit to better Cause. Tho
window was finally raieed and he got his
head inside he made a break for the
door, and it took considerable persuasion
TO keep him from jumpingoff and fin
ishing his journey on foot. He finally
returned to his seat and gathered up his
scattered belongings, bat kept weather
eye on the window.
The herald., 1893-05-04

The following building permits were
issued yesterday: Alfred. Walbsrg,
dwelling, corner Main and Lincoln
streets, Sl400; VIM. Brill, dwelling, st
side OF Union avenue near Fourtesnth
street, $500; VIM Brill, wsllne, east
side OF Orion avenue near Fourteenth
street, $500; r G. Dre-eler, dwelling,
Iowa street near New England and SIX
teenth, $500; T. b. Sage, dwell irg, Bo-
chette street, $S00S Vim. Audsres,
dwelling, Savory street, 1920.
The herald., 1893-05-04
The GArten God Ourc

VIII cure any case OF liquor morphine or to
bacco habit 1t isNhe sures safest and cheap.
est of any known cure, and we are aut thorzei
by DIR. Garten to offer $1,000 for the hrst case of
injury to patient from rhs direct effects OF
the medicines used. Graduates are leaving he
institute daily who are loud in their praises of
the good work done, and among them were
SOM very difficult cases known to the people
Of this city. The Garten Gold Cure Co..
Ontario, Cal. Los Angeles noe, room g. 124lS
s. Spring st. II. I. Moope, local agent.
The herald., 1893-05-04
A OhnIInnrn

Is made by Wegman & Go. that their
make of pianos will stand in tune longer
than any other mike in the world, A
number OF these pianos viii be sold at
p. M, May Sth, at auction, at A. B
Judkine's music house, $40 South Spring
street, and purchaser gets long time to
pay for came on installment plan. See
these pianos before the sale.
The herald., 1893-05-04
nrnsnmnllinrI nrnannnIinrl

Mrs. ]. II Wallace, late OF Chicago is now
in charge Of our dressmaking parlors, Her 1T
ting is guaranteed perfect, style, and finish
without equal; satisfaction is assured. Your
own materials made up, Mourning and street
suits specially suits made on snort notice.
Prices reasoNable Popular Cloak and suit Co..
217 South spriug street, adjoining Hollenbe TX
Hotel, between second and Third
The herald., 1893-05-04

The funeral of Irene Mansfield took
place yesterday from the funeral psrlois
OF Orr & Sntch. The dead woman ia the
victim OF ". II Young, who sent her to
her grave by hurting lamp At her while
in tit Of drunken frenzy. The nervices
were very brief. The dead girl's sister
came down from San Frsncisco to attend
the iunersl. About 30 sisters in elm of
the deceased were also on hand.
The herald., 1893-05-04
Here Ts Something GOOD for Your
L. Enrln

If any OF your friends are troubled
with rheumatism have them read this /:
Lynchburg, Va. April IS, 1898.
desire TO say that Chamberlain's
Pain Balm has cured one OF our citizens
of rheumatism OF two years standing
One bottle did the work. This gentle
man, MIR. Il. II. PsfnelI, ticket agent of
the G.. & o. r. R., now recommends
Pain Balm TO all ais friends. f. @.
Helbig. 90 cent bottles for sale by @. F.
Heinzeman, 222 North Main.
The herald., 1893-05-04
To tho Puhl,c.

On and after Mond y, May Stb, the b kers Of
this city will inaugurate day work. Assist us
by patronizing those firms who do not work
their employees nights or Sunday.
BAKERS Union
The herald., 1893-05-04
A Cnltivntad Taata

would naturally cad person possessing 1t to
prefer the best things obtainable and guard
again timperiections. 1he Gail 9orden Eagle
Brapc CondCused,Miik TX i uneq qualled IN quality
as iris viii pTove. Grocsrs and Druggists
The herald., 1893-05-04

e. II. Hutchinson was arrested yes
terday on charge of keeping, cesspool
which is a nuisance. He WAS arrsigned
and entered plea of not guilty. He
will DO tried later. The complaint Was
sworn out by the health department.
The herald., 1893-05-04

Largest Stock of Fruit aud Vegetables
Strawberries in great varieties. the bess in
the world, at Althouse Bros, 105 W. First ST.
Telephone 39S
The herald., 1893-05-04

D. List notsry public Legal papers care.
fully drawn. 1877 ", second. Telepr one i65.
The herald., 1893-05-04

Mrs. Katie L. Pickit notary public; con-
veyancing specially. No. 207 New High st.
The herald., 1893-05-04
Latest Eastern Pattern Hats
Fire Insurance Rates Reducad

Just received at Nine c. Dasch's, 235 South
Spring street. They are beauties Lont miss
seeing them
The herald., 1893-05-04
FOREIGN DOCTORS.
Hundreds Going to See Them!
Free for Three Monthsl

Daring the past week 326 visited the Foreign
Doctors, and i07 were rejected as incurabie.
All who visit The Foreign Doctors, be
months free OF charge. The only favor asked
is recommendation from those whom they
patients Beins selected from the highest
graded colleges on the eoninent, they repre-
sent he best medical and surgicsl tr ining in
forraities but If incurable they wilt tell you.
as they will not accept your case. Remem Der
The dates. All who visit the doctors before
May gath viii receive services three months
free of charge.
Hours: 10 to liam; 2 to pm. Sundays,
10 "a m. to pm.
The herald., 1893-05-04

Independent of the compact" See Basker
Vile, 21S n. Main tLanfranco bldg aud save
money.
The herald., 1893-05-04

Forecast for Southern Calitorlia Fair
weather; warmer; westerly winds.
The herald., 1893-05-04

Maximum temperature, 70.
Minimum temperature, AZ.
The herald., 1893-05-04

WOOL HOP sAcKING-
Silk Wool Scotch Tweeds for Travelling
Wool Crepes, Both Embroidered Silk Woven Materao
The herald., 1893-05-04

Rsgan lecture on Rome this evening.
Dr.. Chsmley's cancer ad. another col.
Season tickets Rsgan lectures, 81 so.
DE. Lindley, SSllR South Spring st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-21
Something Of Martha Johanna
Read Nash Lamb, Who
Died Recently.
Another Woman Who Has
Achieved Distinction in
Medicine.
A Reception Gown That Is
Becoming to a Fleshy
Woman.
General Fashion. Style and
Mode Gossip for the
Fair.

Mrs. Martha Johanna Read Nash
Lamb, who died of pneumonia in New
York early in this month, was born a
Plainield, Mass, on Aug. Is, 1928 She
was married to Charles A. Lamb, of
Ohio, in 1852. She founded the Chicago
Home for the FriendleSs and the Half
Orphan asylum in the same city. She
removed to New York in 1866. She was
the author of many books, including a
'HiStory Of the City Of New York" and
from 1883 until her death was the editor
Of the Magazine of American History.
Mrs. Lamb was member of fifteen
learned societies in this country and
Europe.
Women poets are numberlesS; women
nOVelists abound; there are women eS-
saylsts, women dramatiStS are not un-
known, women scientists are heard Of
and there is a talented little band of eS,
sayiSts. headed by Miss Agnes Repplier,
who are doing noble work: but Mrs
Lamb remains the only American Wom-
all historian, and not merely as bis
torian. but an authority Oh historical
matters, and for years the successful
editor of the Magazine of American
History. 1t was into an unusual field
that ms woman went 10 gain laurels,an
exclusive masculine field, people said,
and vet there was nothing masculine
about her. She WAS gentleness itself.
1'atuousn, puUlic spirit and philan-
thropy were the ruling forces of her
life.
She always was ready to help her
own sex. The girl students of the
Cooper institute will long remember
her FOR the work she put in their way
whenever it was possible. Many wom-
an has been helped in her career by
Kindly hands which found time to lay
GO Va the pen to lit the load Of less
fortunate woman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-21
CRUSHING COMPETITION.
The Sugar Trust Trying to Drive
Out the Scotch Article.

Lie sugar IFuSC 1TyIuS 10 DFlVe
Out the Scotch Article.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20.-Since the
removal of the duty upon all grades of
refined sugar up to Is Dutch standard, a
large importing trade i'll Scotch sugars
has grown up at this port. The Scotch
sugar is said to be equal to the grades of
American sugar up to 16 Dutch stand
ard and found ready sale. The inroads
the Scotch sugar was making i'll the
American market are said to have at
tracted the attention of the American
Sugar company, managers, and they are
believed 10 have taken steps to freeze it
out. Among the largest importers of
the Scotch sugar is the George +. Bar
ton Sugar company, in this city. That
the American Sugar company is making
IL fight against the Introduction of the
Scotch sugar is Thought to be confirmed
by letter that Mr.. Barton received
from his Baltimore correspondent.
The Baltimore dealer wrote Mr.. Bar
ton that there is no market in
that city for Scotch sugar, He says he
found upon inquiry that all the whole
sale grocers have pledged themselves to
sell only the sugar of the American
Sugar company. Two hundred bags of
the Scotch sugar which were Offered III
Baltimore at 315 cents found no pur-
chaser 1t is said to be probable that
the matter W II be brought to the atten
ton of the examiner who is now hear
ing evidence here in the suits brought
against the sugar company by the fed
eral government under the antitrust
laws
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-21
A MILLINERY BOX.
Its Possibilities and the Economy
and Pleasure 1t Suggests.

It's Possibilities and the Economy
and Pleasure 1t Suggests.
"Of course" my dear, you want new
hat, and equally of course you have
exhausted either your allowance or the
millinery appropriation in the family
eXcheQuer. 1t seems to me that you
had a felt hat of very handsome quality
last winter. That must have some pos
sibiitieS. Threw it away? Well, then,
suppose you will have the satisfaction
of going without the particular hat
that you will require. That heater of
yours has an insatiate appetite, for |
imagine that is where the hat went, or
into the ash-barrel, which is quite as
mach to the purpose.
NOW, just to harrow up your soul, |
will show you something. Here is my
felt hat, almost the exact counterpart of
the one you had last year. When | had
finished the season with it. took all
the trimming off, brushed it, wrapped it
UP in piece OF paper and laid it away
in a StOre-bOX that | keep for Just such
things. About a week ago l had yearn-
Ings for new hat, and, although my
appropriation is not as available as
yours is, for reasons that | could very
easily give you, | made up my mind
,, that | would score q triumph in mili-
merry and economy at the same time by
| mahing something out Of nothing, as
it were. So | gave the old hat another
brushing, went over it with a damp
cloth, then pressed it with mod
erately hot iron, laying thick cloth
over it SO as 10 leave no marks. The
brim was not exactly the style that
pleased Inc, but had a magazine con-
tanning all of the new shapes. and it
was very easy to get mine out after one
of the most approved. | wired it and
crimped up the edges in shape that
no one ever heard of before. You must
bear one thing in mind, however: l
did not do that crimping Otf-hand. [
sat down before the mirror, and | think
it is perfectly safe to say that [ put that
hat on about twenty-five times before
producing the desired effect.
Then for my trimming. BY this
time | had made up my mind that |
wouldn't eXpend cent for new ma
terial. Some years ago l wore some
heron aigretteS that were greatly adj
tent out OF fashion, didn't throw them.
away. OF course they were soiled. but
| | cleaned them i'll naphtha, then washed
them i'll Soap-suds, and they show for
themselves. These loops of velvet l
wore two or three years ago.
The velvet is silk back and very ele-
giant. 1t always seems to me that it is
cheaper to buy good material, one
that Can be used two OF three times,
than to pay halt or twO-thrds as much
for something that is worthless after its
first wearing. This velvet rose | had on
I an evening bonnet several seasons ago.
| have box for flowers. and | occa-
sionally dip into it when l want MILL
merry treasures.
II think may be excused for feeling
rather proud over my achievement, for
| heard two ladies, who were evidently
experts, remark, as came out of store,
the other day: There is a genuine
! VirOt'