davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
sauerkraut Exniosion.

Justice Carrie, of Riverside, Penn,
met with peculiar accident at his
home. He had gone to the cellar to
make an examination of cask Of
sauerkraur, and while engaged in
pounding loose one of the hoops the
stuff exploded. He was thrown with
terrific force against the floor above
Mrs. Garbe fastened to the scene and
found her husband PROSTATE on the
floor and saturated with the cabbage.
He was carried up stairs, where lie soon
regalned consciousness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
Wash Dress Goods Dept.

The most popular Wash Dress Goods will be wash
out Monday by flood of wrecked prices. 1t is
sary give detailed account patrons have be
fully convinced that when advertise sale they W
secure genuine bargains that cannot be duplicated. We
not advertise that defy competition, but will let
customers judge for themselves to the merits
these goods
so pieces Black Satin and Lace-Striped Organ
dies, so inches wide: perfect copy of Silk Grena-
dimes; guaranteed absolutely fast color; same 4 n
make of goods retaiied last at 50 cents IL
yard. These are entirely new and in variety of l
styles. Marked in plain figures 25 cents yard and ~
will not be sold any time again during the
for less. We offer these for day only Monday Cen
FINE ZEPHl R GINGHSNIS. 50 inches
wide the very best quality made in American
goods. in neat stripes and checks dainty color Er
ings. We have just 100 pieces in seventy five "
different styles. This quality has never / A
sold in the city at less than % cents yard. We
say for Monday only Observation-Disclosures.
Figured Duck, light grounds, in stripes and -
small neat figures The and stylish Wash ~
Fabric retas in most houses at zoe; nowhere "a
less than Is cents yard We say for Monday ~
all you want at ..........-..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08

the unIucky day OIL its list. 1t would be
highly desirable for the ocean mai
service that some steamships. should
leave Atlantic ports on Frid ay; but
while the owners are doubtless exempt
from any superstition on the sub
jeet, they are obliged to defer to
all absurd popular notion. Else they
would be apt to find very small
passenger list, and m ght possibly expe-
rience some difficulty in obtaining
crew. Railroad statistics Show that
there is less travel Friday than on any
other secular day of the week. Expert
enced travellers are SO we'll aware of
this that they sometimes do not take
the trouble to secure a Pullman ticket
Friday, as they are pretty sure to find
an empty berth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08

butchers understand the knack of cut
ting the small.end sirloin so as to in
Eelude other portions of the beef, thus
Eenabling them TO sell both at porter
house prices.
pearance. with fine, smooth grain.
,, which is easily noticed. The fat. both
outside ana through the muscles. pre-
scents clear, straw-colored appearance.
1.-The flesh should be cherry red. When
meat rises quickly after being pressed
it may be considered prime When the
tdent made by pressing rises slowly or
| not at all, depend upon it the beef is
nnnr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08

ally increased, as the bowels become
less sensitive TO their action, that are
ONLY Indicated iii acute disease, when it
is simply desired 10 empty the bowel of
its contents.
1t must never be forgotten that diet
etlc and hygiene measures rank far
above drugs for the relief OF this condi-
ton. and i'll most cases are sufficient for
its cure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
GLASS AND CHINA DEPT.

Handsomely etched Water Sets, coll
sisting of glasses and pitcher; reg
ular price S1.25.
Reduced 10 S9c.
Rich Ruby Water Sets, nicely
etched with Motto; regular price,
Sl.9S. Reduced TO $I6i.
Nice lot OF Engraved Banded Cob
lets at DC.
Earthenware Tea Pots, nicely dec
GRATED in three different coors, for
G0c.
Imported China Pitchers. in two
decorations: regular price, S1.19.
Reduced to 15c.
A large assortment of English
China Toilet Sets just received.
10-piece Sets So .9S
l2-plece Sets :. -. ...SA.AS
A new stock of Japanese Ware, in
the latest decorations, will be on sale
Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
SlLVERWARE DEPT.

SlLVERWARE DEPT.
"A RARE BARGAlN''-Sterl
, Silver Napkin Rings. made by the
, 'Gorham Co., which is guarantee of
quality and style; you can choose
from designs: worth up to IQo
S1.9S: your choice tomorrow. EOO
Have you seen our 3-piece Tea
, Set at $3.9S?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
|SILKS And DRESS GOODS FOR MONDAY!

sandh wSprne
SILKS and DRESS GOODS These
Quality, otheho
J o u.s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
STATIONERY DEPT.

u -
Bear in mind that we can sell you
Fine Writing Papers, such as Hurd's
and Cranes Finest Papers. at just
one-third of what other stores charge.
Hurd's Irish Linen. De quire, and
Envelopes to match, De per package.
Do you ever Play Cards? We will
show you that we are the store to buy
them at.
U. S. Brand Bicycle Cards. sold
most everywhere from 15c to zoe. Our
price is Zoe.
National Owls Playing Cards,
only 4c.
Eagle Pencil Company's Fou ntain
Pen. the cheapest and best pen on the
market: our price only 10c.
Best quality Eagle Pencil. including
a first-class Pencil SharpeDer. for &c
complete; sharpener alone is worth sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
Bacon forDysnentics

Breakfast bacon is said to be almost
a cure for dyspepsia. and is one of the
best things dyspeptic can eat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
DRESS TRIMMING DEPT.

DRESS TRIMMING DEPT.
Are you looking for something new
in Dress Trimmings? If so, we are
in it. Every article in this depart
ment is new this season, having
closed out all trimmings from former
, seasons. So dOn't be afraid of having
some old style trimming sold you for
new
% pieces Combination Silk and Till
5 sci Edge. only &c yard.
5 so pieces Colured Bead Heading,
only 19c yard.
81 pieces Combination Silk and lin
sci Applique Gimp, 25c ya:d.
Best Mohair SoutachC Braid, "a
yards i'll piece, pc piece.
MOhair RuffiiDg with Jet Heading,
~ My l9c yard.
M0hair Openwork Bralds. only SC
( yard.
Z 80 pieces Camille Gimps, beautiful
coiorings, only 45c yard.
Silk Ruffiing with Jet Heading,
only 4Sc ward.
Black Hercules Braid. 4 inch wide,
Z only 1c yard.
Black Hercules Braid. y inch wide.
only &c yard.
Black Hercules Braid. q inch wide.
only &c yard.
, Black Hercules Braid. inch wide,
on Y &c yard.
ii ok Silk Hercules Braid, u inch
wiuv, only &c yard.
Black SILK Hercules Braid. q inch
wide, only l0c yard.
Black Silk Hercules Braid. II
inches wide. only 13c wide
Black Silk Hercules Braid, ~
inches vide, only l9c yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
TRUNKS.

Some houses always buy their
Trunks by the carload. The Golden
Rnle buys them by the trainload.
which literally fills the basement.
That's why we must sell. The prices
are as wonderful as the quantities,
ranging from $500 to $500, and are
bought in such a manner that they
can suit any purse. This department
is we'll worth visiting. Give 1t call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-11
WET WEATHER FOR WORLDS FAIR.
pos!ponement Follows Postponement at Top
sham. But There Are Splendid Exhibits.

ToPsHAM, Oct. 10.-(Specisl. Monday
evening at the fair grounds showed larger
entries in every department than in any pre-
vious fair. Especially was this the case 10
the stock department. The indications
were that old Sagadahoc would do herself
proud.
Tuesday morning brought lowering skies
and some rain. According to previous no.
tice the Opening of the fair was postponed
until the first pleasant day. At noon the
sun came out and the afternoon was all that
could be wished, but it was no use. Horse
men who were anxious to have the races
drawn eff growled some, but on the whole
the crowd which was quite large were good
natured and rather disposed to make the
best of it.
All hoping for a good day, Wednesday
morning brought more rain, and the officials
did look Just little disheartened, but with
Pres. f Twin Totman of Richmond at the
head ard II. j. Given of Brunswick as
chairman of the executive committee, and
the energetic gentlemen associated with
them, there could be no such word as fail,
The exhibits in the hail were never So
large and fine as this year. The display Of
corn would disabuse anyone of the idea
that Maine is not yet contrasting State
Great, long traces whose ears are from II
to Is inches in length, are hanging here in
abundance. And such potatoes. Why,
one or two lots | saw that it would take
hardly more than 80 to the bushel. Beets.
turnips, carrots, cabbage, and in fact ali
kinds of farm products, were to be found
h, re in great variety, and all were fine.
The exhibits of agricultural implements
is very fine. The new steel Gem wind
mll exhibited by |. w. Coombs of Bath is
marvel of lightness and strength, while
the bail bearings make it the easiest run
ming mill yet made. The show of carriage $
is fine, aud of great variety. Stoves and
ranges of the latest and finest manufacture.
In the upper hall the display of fruit is so
large, and the quality so excellent, that any
one can readily see that Maine is still to the
front in orcharding.
The products of the dairy shown are of
the finest. and from the statements accom-
pan, ing them, we see that the latest adap-
tions of science are in use by the farmers
in this section.
The display of household manufacturers
is large and beautiful.
Sagadshoc, Topshsm and Merrymeeting
oranges each have beautiful display of all
kinds of farm produ 3,s. and they do these
organizations great credit. The display Of
live stock ia large in number and fine in
variety. The horse exhibit is also excel
lent, but it rains, it rains, it rains, so an
other postponement is decided upon until
the first fair day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-11
Bills oi Wreckage.

At Block island wind reached velocity of
- miles an hour. An inch and three
quarters of rain fell there.
At Newport r. L., the s'orm resulted
more disastrously to shipping in that
vicinity than any previous one for some
time.
Steamer Msjella, of Newport, with stone
for the new break sater, Capt. James H..
Cook and crew of five men, is believed to
have foundered with all on board.
A dispatch from Fall River, Mass, says
schooner F. s. Grant, 73 tons, that went
ashore on Sea Gull rock, Seaconnet point,
SUNDAY, was blown to pieces, Wednesday.
The crew and rigging were saved. Most
of the men belong in Maine.
Life savers at Nsrrsgansett Pier, Wednes-
day morning saved the lives of five down
east sailors from the small coastwise
schooner Leonesra, which halls from Isle
boro, Maine, from New York for Bangor.
The schooner and her cargo of coal are a
complete wreck.
Dispatch from New London, CT, states
that the big three.masted schooner Clara +
Colco.d, Colcord, coal laden, ran on Corn
field shoal, aud settled down on the sandy
ridge, where she now lies filed with water.
She was bound from Philadelphia for Ban
gor, Me. Crew were saved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-11
GALE OFF PORTLAND
Gives Life Saving Grew a Very Lively
Day.
Three CreHs Rescued and Two Vessels are
Supposed 10 Be Wrecked.

PORTLAND, Oct. 10.-The schooner Rosie
and Adra, of Machias, Capt. Robin, from
Calais to North Falmouth, Mass, with lum.
Der, went ashore on Trundy's reef st noon
todsy in heavy gale. The life saving crew
went out and took off the captain and crew
of four men, putting them ashore safely.
The schooner will probably prove a total
loss. She is of III tons burden, built al
Bristol, Me-, in 1873.
The two masted schooner Laura Cox of
Isaac's Harbor, n. S. Capt. Mcmillan from
Isaac's Harbor for Portland with canned
goods, went ashore on Broad Cove, Cape
Elizabeth, tonight at 3 o'clock, in heavy
gale. The captain and crew escaped safely
to the shore. 1t is thought that the schooner
will be got off at high water.
Schooner D.. X. Ham, owned by Joseph
Ham, Boston, 6o tons, from Provincetown
for Bangor, Capt Sellers, was run into this
morning, at 4 o'clock, by an unknown
schooner, off Cape Porpoise
and her bow spirit was stove.
She came along to Richmonds island and
anchored there, today, in heavy gale
The anchors began to drag and the captain
and crew became alarmed and took to the
boats. They came ashore at Cape Eliza
beth safely, leaving the schooner to her
fate. 1t is not known whether she is still
sfioat or not, but the life saving people say
it is more than likely that she has gone
ashore. Besides the crew. two passengers.
Frank Grader and j. C. Hickey, both of
Lynn, were on board. They escaped safe
ly, but had very uncomfortable time.
AT the Cape Elizabeth life saving station
tonight, there were l3 men belonging 10
the three schooners, all waiting to learn the
fate of their vessels in the morning. AT
he station it has been busy day and the
men have done sterling service. All day
there have been very heavy sea and the
waves are still continuing very high though
the force of the gale has passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-11
HERO WRECKED,
But Heroes Saved the Crew at
Great Risk.
The Storm Worked Terrible Havoc
All Along the Coast.
Feared That Hundreds OF Lives We're Lost on
the Grand 3anks.

SALEM, Mass Oct. l0.-The vessel re-
ported in the bay and flying signals of dis
tress proved to be the schooner Hero, Capt.
Clossen, Searsport TO Weymouth, with lum-
Der. She sprung slesk off Boon Island
about I. this morning, and in spite of the
Efforts the crew became waterlogged. At 4
point abou. opposite Thstcher's island she
lost her rudder and at Eastern point she had
filed but was kept atloat by her cargo of
lumber. The vessel then split open and
the starboard side was carried away.
About s the captain and crew
lashed themselves to what was left
of the rigging and in this plight
drifted about until nearly this afternoon.
when they were sighted from Bakers
Island light and Eugene Turpenpy assistant
ight-keeper, with Henry Morse, launched the
government life boat at the risk Of their
own lives, and succeeded in rescuing the
men. They were Israel Closson, Captain
Eliser Patterson, mate, of Searspott; Frank
Mahoney of Belfast; Harry Gilman of
Bangor. Meantime, the brother of
Capt. Clossen, in another vessel,
passed in to Salem Harbor, recognizing his
brothers vessel, Immediately chartered the
tug Morrison, and went to the disabled
vessel. Although too late to rescue the
crew, he toxed the wreck to the flals OFF
Gas House wharf, where she was beached.
The Hero was built in 1859, in Ipswich,
was 1870 gross tons register. The rescue OF
the crew by Turpenny and Morse was a
very courageous action in the face of the
heavy sea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-11
WALLS FALL
Crashing Into Adjacent Tenement Houses ant
Killing Inmates.

New YORK, Oct .l0.-At 80, this morn
ing, during the storm, the walls of a six
story factory building in the course of con-
s,ruction at No. "A Monroe street, fell.
They crushed in the roof of three story
dwelling house at ~ Monroe street, killing
four persons and ipjuring many others.
The bodies have been recovered.
There were nearly 90 persons in the ad-
joining tenements and 10 in rear exten-
sion to the house on the other side of the
collapsed building.
Both were utterly crushed and by s
O'Clock four dead bodies had been taken
from the ruins two of them mu;ilated al
most beyond recognition and at least IL
persons were under treatment for severe
njuries received.
1t was Just before daylight that an awful
crash was heard from Monroe street. The
residents of the street thong t at first that
the sound was thunder clap. When they
looked out, however, the tall factory build
ing in the course of erection for use as q
tailor swest-shop was not 20 be seen, and
from pile of debris covering 100 square
feet of ground on which it had stood, went
up terrible wailinR and groaning. A thick
cloud of dust rose through the rain and half
stified two policemen who had rushed to the
scene.
An alarm of fire was turned ia and AZ
Ambulance telephoned for. A platoon OF
police was sent for. In short time three
fire engine companies and three hook and
ladder companies were at work endeavor-
ing to save the injured and secure the bodies
of the dead.
A schoolhouse next door to the ruined
structures is temporarily turned into a
hospital
Three of the dead were Identified. Three
persons are missing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-11
OFF To THE WOODS.
Or. S. ". Johnson, Col. II E. Mcdonald Of
Belfast. and Others on Their Way to Mount
Katahdin.

BANGOR, Oct. l0.-Dr. S. W. johnson,
Col. H. E. Mcdonald and j. S. Paul of
Belfast, and J. F. Prescott of Dixmont, are
here, on their way to Mount Katahdin.
They will leave in the morning by way
Of the Bangor & Aroostook r. r. for Sta
ceyville. They will then proceed to the
foot of Mount Katahdin and will spend
about ten days hunting in that region and
will make a trip up the mountain before
their return. DR.. Johnson is the fficient
president of the Rodolf Medicine Com
pany, which has met with such great
success during the past year. He
was u member of the Maine House of Rep
resentatives from Dixmont, in 1877 and has
been in active and successful practice of
his profession for the past II years in Bel
fast. Col. Mcdonald was member of
Governor Burleigh's staff in lSS990-l-2.
He has for years been successfully engaged
in shipbuilding. Mr.. Paul is an engineer
on the Belfast branch. Mr.. Prescott will
act as guide. He has proved himself an ex-
pert woodsman in the past.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-11
Oxford Universa|ists in Session

NORWAY, Oct. l0.-The Oxford County
Universalist Association is holding its an
nual meeting in this place. &, orge F
Hammond, Esq, of Paris, is presiiiog
The meeting is we'll attended despite the
unfavorable weather. The ministers pres.
ent are Rev. G. E. Angel, Norway
Rev. w. w. Hooper, Dsering; Rev
C.. A. Hayden, Deering, J0hr
Kimball, Turner; F. f. Barton, Bethel
II. Z Lesh; N. H., T. B Payne, Rum
.ord Falls Attention of officers was held
and the following ltii ,ers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, George A
Chandler, West Sumner; vice president
Dr. Bennett, Norway; secretary. Rev
john Kimball; treasurer, Rev. +. +. Bar
ton. The meeting continues until Thurs
lay NOON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-11
Storm Ar ST. PIERRE
Causes Ten Deaths and Great Damage-Fear.
iuI Reports from the Banks.

ST. JOINS, n. F., Oct. 10.-St. Pierre
The French colony on the south coast of
Newfoundland was visited last night by a
terrific gale which caused the death Of at
least 10 persons and unprecedented damage
to shipping. More than 80 vessels anchored
il the roadstead were driven ashore and
most of them destroyed. Their crews es-
capped only by the merest chance.
More than 800 French fishing vessels
arrived at ST. Pierre within few days,
compelled to make port in consequences OF
damage sustained in the gale Sunday before
last, which ragged furiously on the banks.
All vessels report serious losses. Several
ships are missing and are believed to have
foundered, with 200 lives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-11
NATHAN STRAuS
Named b. Tammany for Mayor-Ths County
Ticket.

NEw YORK, Oct. 10 The Tammany
Hall executive committee named the fol-
lowing county ticket this afternoon For
mayor, Nathan Strsus; sheriff, Isaac Soh-
mer; recorder, Frederick w. Smyth; su-
preme court judge, Charles H. Trux: cor
oners, Assemblymsn Jacob Mitsnscht and
the present incumbent, John B. Shea.
The county convention of the Tammany
Democracy was held this evening. Each
of the candidates selected by the executive
committee was nominated by unanimous
vote.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-11
CHEERED HILL,
So Judge Excused Him for His Drunken
Disturbance.

NEW YORK, o t. 10.-"I was cheering
for David Bennett Hill your Honor, ," ex-
clsimed Sigmund Van Zandt, an attorney
living st Bedford Park, with an Office at
No. 400 Broadway, when srroigned before
Justice Mcmahon, in Yorkville court, yes
terday morning, on charge of intoxicl-
ton and di.ord-rly conduct.
Policeman McGann, of the East Thirty
fifth street station, said he found the law
yer at Third avenue ard Foriy-tbird street,
ut ! j o'clock, last nieht, shouting and caus-
ing crowd TO gather. On hearing the
defendants explanation the judge smiled
and sad "You NAV CO."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-11
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

monster bull moose is monarch of all he
surveys in Elliousville plantation. Coming
out to one of the tarmhouses few days
ago, he majestically stalked about frighten-
ing the womed and children. Besides this,
one of the farmers recently met him and
took to his heels, going up tree, where
the moose kept him prisoner for some time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-11
Reception rendered Delegates Of woman's
Clubs

LIwEsroS, Oct. 10.--The meeting of the
Maine State Federation of Woman's Clubs
opene / tonight with a reception in Lewis
ton City hall. Several guests from other
states were present. The session will con-
tinue through Thursday and Friday at the
Elm Street church Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-11
UtKh0Na MAN
Run Over by Train Between forl Fairfield
and Presque Isle.

FoRr FAIRFIELD, Oct. l0.-An unknown
man was run over by the train this morning
between Caribou and PresQue Isle, and
killed. No clue to his identity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-11
Washington Forecast.

WASHINGTON, Oct. lO-For Maine
Thursday, showers in early morning, fol
lowed by clearing; winds shifting to west
slightly cooler. Signals displayed at East
port and Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-11

members of the Freshman class are not
made members of any fraternity, making
over half a hundred non-society men now
in college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-11
FAIR WESTERLY WINDS.

BosroS, Oct. l0.-For New England
Thursday fair, slight changes in tempera-
ture, westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-11

At New Haven, yesterday, Yale defeated
Williams, 20 to 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-03
MR. FURNALD DisCHARGED
For Furnishing Information to Another Railroad-Denialf From the B, q A.

For Furnishing Information to Another
 Raiiroad-Deniai From the B. & A.
 Frank B. Furnald of ll6 Center street. West Haven. chief clerk in the office of Auditor Frederick E. Bertine of the passenger receipts of the Consolidated railroad system, has just been sum marily dismissed from his clerkship The general officers of the road obtained positive information that he was giv- ing each month to the directors of the Boston and Albany road the exact num- Der of passengers that travelled over the Air Line and Shore Line divisions and other information concerning the traffic on those lines. He confessed and said that he had been giving the sta tistics for two years at salary of $l0 Il month from the Boston and Albany people. His salary as chief clerk of Auditor Bertine's office was $1 ,500 per year.
 President Bliss of the Boston and Albany and Vice President Hayden of the same road deny emphatically, as stated in a press dispatch. being in col fusion to obtain the information. Mir Hayden said there was no director of their road that would stoop to such means to obtain information about the business of rival road.