davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
Ju0tx 10 Advertisements.
Business Nolires.


Keep's Dress Shirts to measure for 50 w;
none better price 500 and 81 bioan"ay oe'"ee'
iih and 18th SIS. ------
Thiers Detective Service. Established lStS
NJ Y once Fulton Bid Nassau ana luton SIS oe"
erai detective work Tor corporalols Vi I"1oa --
TRIBUNE rERMs TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
DAILY, a,r, week so ' % mes H9S Ts copy
p.iy without 4S,ssn Sunday Sc 10 80 ~. cts
Esstls Tslsa9 F6aas::: -: -: " i s ss:
Postage prepaid BY The Tribune except hereinafter
CITY PosrAGE-The requires that cent pOstsS'
stamp b. aixed every copy OF the DAILY sunday,
o. Tribune mailed 19f local pas sy ub
roREiGN PosTAGETc all foreign countries ..Hc.S,
Tribune: cents Daily Semi, Weekly ane
weekly This postage must be ped Sy ras Order
Check Draft. Registered Letter Cash or Postal si
Note II sent in an unregistered letter. VIII DO al '"'
OFFICES OF THE TR1p,rNE.-Ma,n once Of The T,,b-
i242 Broadway Address all correspondence simply
European Branch for advertisements only. NOTION
Street Strand. w C.. London England.
BRANCH OFFICES
254 sth-ave.. g. e. cor 23d-s-
1872 Gth-ave.. 1?th-st ~ .
i42 Coluinbus-ave.. near West Sotn-s1
iO6 West 42d-st.. 6th-ave
es7 West 4ad-st' between TN and sth aves
sss ssys between 7Sis a and o,S @
1923 3i-ave.. near Glst-st
isn 47th-st.. corner 3d-ave
1856 Fast Iosth-st.
a43 West I25thst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07

We can't help wondering what Congressman
Wilson thinks OF his Tariff bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07

Coney Island. governed In new way did not
know itself yesterday.
II English warsh.ps should be built In America
Squire John Bull would be SO small that he
would have TO look at himself through mag
nifyng glass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07

Keeps Dress Shirts to measure = Tor ~ w;
nc better any price. 500 and 81 Boadway oe'"eea
18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL sUBsCRIH

Thiers Detective Service Established lotS
NJ y once Fulton Bldg. Nassau and Fulton sts' 1en
forc indlNl0uals
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-22
Ladies' Column.

That there is considerable interest
being taken in our proposed Volcano
trip is quite evident from the various
7 questions asked US. As we have said
before we would like to send you all
at our expense, but our Quick Sales
and Small Profit system of doing
business does not leave US margin
enough for that, so we have been to
to see Mr.. Chase, the General Pas
senger Agent at his Office, Williams
Art Rooms, and made this arrange
ment with him, viz: That TO any
person forming a club Of not less
than ten people, (holding one or
more of our Sales Tickets) he will
issue a round trip ticket to the Vol
cano at a Reduced Rate. You can
go whenever you please, but must all
go together. He further says that
any one wishing to join the party
can do SO Independently Of the Club if
they have one of our cheeks. To
those who wish to make the Volcano
trip, now is the time to take advan-
tage of the reduced rate.
We have SO many new things to
talk about this week, it's hard to
know where to begin, but we must
call your attention to the fine line of
Ladies' Underwear just received.
CHEMISES, DRAWERS, and
NIGHT GOWNS of latest patterns
in all grades. We also call especial |
to some new designs of |
Ladies' Shirt Waists just received.
New goods are being opened daily.
Do you want to go to the Volcano?
If so saUe your Quick Sales and Small
Profit tickets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-22

Sheriff Andrews paid visit to Hama
during the week.
Weather-Light showers during the
week and light thunder during yester-
day afternoon; still the drought is
such that Maui people generally have
no butter for bread.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-22
LATEST NEWS FROM MAUI,
Political Affairs Begin to Boom on
Our Near Neighbor.
A FEW INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES

The Crater House on HaIeakala Nearly
Complt ted-A Paper for the Benefit
fTeachers-An Addition to the Pop
ulatiOn-How Japanese Beat Taxes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-22
gerleral A+opertisemfnts.
The Planters Monthly.
ii. n. WHITNEY, Editor.

CONTENTS FOR OCTOBER.
1894.
Notes on Current Topics.
Articifcisl Rain.
The Louisiana Revolt.
Machinery.
Sugar Bounties and Duties.
Farm Manures and Fertilizers.
Sugar Mills and Plantations in Hilo.
Low Prices of Sugar and their Cause.
Plneapples in Florida.
Beet Sugar in United States under the
Tariff. 'Ae
How to grow fine Ferns.
Chemical Control in the Factory.
The Peanut Industry.
Oranges and their uses as Food.
Tea Consumption.
ENCOURAGING the Bounty system.
Worth Remembering during Droughts.
List of Officers 2. L. x S. Co.
Subscription $3.50 a year.
Foreign Subscription SIS year.
Bound Volumes. .......... so
Back Volumes bound to order.
Co. Published by the
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE 90.
az Merchant st. Honolulu
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-24

min Kestern, cut in the face; Mrs. Ben
min Kestern; Dennis Lonergan, artery
in the wrist severed and otherwise in
jured.
Five houses were completely demol-
ished and swept from their foundations.
The residences of Louis Ponner, Patrick
Lonergan, jr., William Perry, Phil Her
bert, Messrs. Nicholas and Golfer and
Benjamin Kestern, and all the outbuild-
ings, barns, grain in stack and some
were also destroyed. AT Emmetsburg
the amphitheater at the fair grounds
was wrecked, also residence. Several
are reported injured there. Four miles
north of Wesley great destruction was
wrought. At Cylinder the whole family
of Alexander Goldman, consisting of
himself, wife and two children, were
killed. About ten other persons were
injured. Dwellings we're demolished
and large number of outbuildings laid
low. Reports say there were nine
killed in the vicinity of Emmetsburg.
Three miles north of Wesley, ]. Big
hams house was overturned and set on
fire. The inmates had narrow escape.
A telegram from Algona says 26 peo-
pie are reported killed in Kossuth county,
while the destruction of property is very
great. The country swept is farming
section, with great barns filed to the
rafters with hay. The packed condition
of the barns saved the stock. A willow
hedge running north and south near the
Stepneck homestead was piled full of
household goods, bedding and milk cans
from Beavers place, mile west. The
Joe Thompson house was gutted and the
walls are in q swaying condition. His
barn went to pieces and five horses were
buried in it. 1t took until O'Clock
next morning to dig them out, but all
were recovered from the ruins without
injury. East of the river, in Plum
Greek township, the house of George
Holmin was carried 80 rods and dropped
with such force as to wreck it. In it
were Mr.. Holmin, his wife and three
children. One child was killed outright
and the others injured. A man named
Dangman, a mile north of Holmin's,
was killed, and seven more were killed
northeast of this place, including man
and wife, names not known.
The wife and children of Fred Pompe,
in Fenton township, were in house
which collapsed. They were covered
by falling walls and not one was hurt
The barn was blown away and five
horses tied to the managers were left or
the floor unhurt. George w Beavers
family, three miles north of Algona, had
just returned from the fair. He got into
the house with his wife, two children
and an adopted boy and was going dowr
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-24
HUNDREDS ARE DEAD
Hurricane in Iowa, Mime
sofa and Wisconsin.
ALL OF CYcLoNIc PROPORTION
In some Places Houses and Persons
Were Carried Hundreds of Feet
and Then Set Down.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 22.-Between and 10
O'Clock last night narrow strip of coun-
try twenty miles long was laid waste by
a hurricane, which in many places de-
veloped into cyclone. In its path to-
day are ruined towns, devastated farms
and several hundred dead and injured
people. Starting about ten miles south
of Spencer in Northwestern Iowa, the
storm of wind at O'Clock began its work
of destruction.
Towns damaged or destroyed: Cylin-
der, Forest City and Manley Junction,
Ia; Leroy, Spring Valley, Dodge Cen
ter, Lowther and Homes, Mimi, and
Narshfeld, Wis.
MASON CRY, Ia. Sept. 22.-The most
devastating and life-destroying storm of
wind, hail and rain known in years vis-
tied this section last night about 10
o'clock. In its destructive path it
touched the south part of Lincoln town
ship and then it passed eastward to
Mandi Junction, in the south of Worth
county. In its way it swept valuable
property out of existence and killed at
munication has been shut off by fallen
wires, 80 that full details cannot be as
certained, but it is certain that the num-
Der of injured will run into the hum
dreds. The storm seems to have
travelled from the southwest to the north
east. 1t appeared that it gathered its
force south of Emmetsburg and then
crossed the Iowa and Minnesota divis-
ions of the Milwaukee and St. Paul rail-
road at Emmetsburg. 1t next headed
north of Wesley and then north of Graf
ton, then speeding straight north to Le-
roy and Spring Valley. Usage also
fearfully felt its terrific force, and many
are reported seriously hurt The most
serious are:
William Perry, 81 years old, can live
but a few hours; Joseph Finley, hurt
about the head and internally, may die
Joseph Lonergan, flesh wounds; Benja-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-24

into the celler when the cyclone demol-
ished the house. The family were COW
cred with ruins. Beaver, with baby
in his arms, walked to Christian Deans,
his father-in-law, for help. His wife
was just dying when he returned, and
his little girl gasped Papa and expired.
Myron Schink's immense barns and
house were made into kindling wood.
His wife and children were carried 100
feet and were found under heavy oak
beam. Mrs. Schink was unconscious.
Horace Schink, Myron's father, was COW
cred up with lumber. He is 73 years
old and his recovery is questionable.
The Swedish church 10 miles south
west of Spencer was blown to atoms.
The town of Loweter, five miles north of
Elma, is a mass of bent and broken tim
bers and splinters. The damage done to
the town and vicinity will exceed $780,
600. Owing to the situation of the
village and from the fact that telegraph
and telephone communication have been
shut off for the past "a hours, it has
been impossible to confirm reports sent
from Oelwein, Ia, until this afternoon,
when reporter visited the scene of dis
aster. The severe wind and rain struck
Oelwein about 6 p. m. yesterday, and
gradually grew worse until O'Clock this
morning, when those able to regain con-
sciousness found themselves in corn
fields or on open prairies. The width of
the storm is estimated at half a mile,
and its course due east and west.
It is reported that the village of New
Haven, located eight miles west of Elma,
was entirely destroyed and several killed
and wounded, but as no one has arrived
from there, the report cannot be con-
firmed. The Kenyon family, consisting
of nine persons, living 10 miles north of
Cresco, was killed last night, and the
residence converted into kindling wood.
The tornado passed over Cresco, demol-
ishing the Hollister Lumber Company's
sheds, tore the end out of Norton's livery
stable unroofed half dozen houses and
fattened more than half of the barns
and outhouses in the city. Trees II in
ches in diameter were snapped off like
pipestems on about every street in
Cresco.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-24
Notice to Taxpayers.

The county board of equalization will
meet in the assessors Office on Monday,
Sept. oath, and continue in session one
week, for the purpose of equalizing the
assessment of Wasco comfy for 1894.
All tax payers who have not been inter
viewed by the assessor will please call at
the Office on Thursdays, Fridays or Sat-
,urdays. as all property must be assessed.
JOEL KooNTz,
County Assessor.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-24

A. M. Bailey, well-known citizen of
Eugene, Or, says his wife has for years
been troubled with chronic diarrhoea
and used many remedies with little relief
until she tried Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and diarrhea Remedy, which
has cured her sound and well. Give it
a trial and you will be surprised at the
prompt relief it affords. % and so cent
bottles for sale by Blakeley & Houghton
Druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-28
New Corporations.

The Taylor Hernia Cure Co., organized
at Berwick, filed certificates April 2G.
Capital stock, $4,000; paid in, $500.
The president is W. Monroe Nichols of
Haverhill Mass, and the treasurer is Hor-
ace f. Bartlett of Haverhill, Mass.
The Dinsmore Manufacturing Co., Or
ganized at Berwick, has filed certificate.
The purposes are manufacturing and deal
ing in machinery and supplies. Capital
stock. 500 900; paid in $500. Lewis f.
Allen of Salem, Mass, is president; Chas.
+. Curwan of Salem, Mass, is treasurer.
The Wholley Cotton Gin Co.. organized
at Kittery, filed certificate April 81. The
purposes are manufacturing and dealing in
cotton gins. Capital stock, 500, 900; paid
in $500. Nathan Wholley of Portsmouth,
N. H., is president, and Frank H. Ware of
Melrose, Mass, is treasurer.
The Casco Hotel Co., organized at Port
land, filed certificate April %. Purposes,
dealing in real estate and Transporting pas
seagers in and about Casco bay. The cap
ital stock i, $40 900; nothing paid in. Ar
thur r. Alexander of Portland is p-esi-
dent, and Joseph B. Reed of Portland, is
treasurer.
The Brunswick Wooden Ware Co, or.
ganized at Brunswick for the purpose OF
manufacturing and selling wooden ware
filed a certificate April 81. The capita
stock is $40 900; $1,000 paid in. VIM. NJ
Pennell of Brunswick, is president, ant
Walter d. Hatch of Brunswick, is treas
urer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-28
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services-AII Are Cordially Invited 10
Attend.

GOSPEL TEMPERANCE meeting at the
rooms of the w. c. 7. U. on Sunday at
2.45 z. M.
GOSPEL MEETINGS at 81 Capitol street on
Sunday at 1890 A. M. and 2. NJ; also
on Wednesday evening at 7.30.
Sr. BARNAnAs' CHAPEL: Bangor street.
Fifth Sunday after Easter, Sunday school
at 3l5 p. M; evening prayer and sermon
at T. NJ.
WINTHROP STREET CHURCH, Universe
list. Social Equality in Religion" ser
mon by Rev. j. Frank Leland Sunday
morning at 1915. Sunday school at Has !;
l.P. c. L. at 6. =. M.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH: Morning wor-
ship at 10 80 with sermon by the pastor,
subject, THE Supreme Achievement"
Sunday School at II NJ. Junior and Senior
Eadeavor meetings at 4 and 2. NJ. gen.
eral service at 2. M.
UNITARIAN CHuRCH: Services at 10 A.
NJ with sermon by Mr.. Newbert upon,
THE Religion of Life the last in the Sc
lies of four topics for April Sunday school
at Has; Herbert Spencer will be discussed
before the ethical class. Seats free.
FREE BAPTIST CuuRcH: Worship with
sermon by Prof. b. +. Hayes, ID. D.. of
Bates College, at 10 80 A. NJ; Sunday
school at 10 NJ. boys and girls meeting Of
Junior A. +. in G. E., at $50 p. NJ. at 6
young peoples meeting; and at short ad-
dress by Prof. Hayes, followed by general
service.
CoNGREGATIoNAL CHURCH: 1890 morn
ing worship. sermon by the pastor; Lac
Sunday school in the chapel; p. NJ, Y.
+. s. c. +. conservation service; even
ing service and address by the pastor, sub.
lect, THE Life and Influence of John Cal
VIM" Music by the choir morning and
evening, Seatsfree.
MEruopIsr ErlscorAL CuuRcu: Public
worship Sunday at 1890 A. NJ. with ser
mon by the pastor, Rev. G.. S. Cummings
on The Land Still Remaining to be Pos
sessed;" Sunday school at noon; socia
meeting at p. NJ; anniversary services o.
Odd Fellowship with sermon by the pasto
at 80 in the evening. The public are in
sited to all these services. Music all day b,
male quartet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-28
JNO. FINER & Bros, Louisville, Ky.
Masonic Stockholders Meeting.

The holders of common stock in the Ma
sonic Temple met at the Masonic rooms,
Friday evening, and chose a provisional
board of directors, in order to further bust
ness as rapidly as possible.
The following provisional board of
directors was elected Geo. E. Macomber,
j. f. Hill, w. S. Choate, w. S. Hill, M.
S. Campbell, o. G. Hall, John W. Chase,
S. w. Lane, Il. S. Thorne, C. w. Jones,
E. c. Dudley, Treby Johnson, F. w.
Plaisted, w. II. Gannett, J. E. Blanchard.
This board was authorized to arrange
for the collection of the first payment on
the stock, and to do all possible to promote
the work in connection with building the
new temple.
There will probably be another meeting
of stockholders within two weeks to take
further action.
Following the meeting, the board of
directors met and organized with the cleo
ton Of DR.. j. F. Hill as president and J.
E. Blanchard as clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-28
WEBER AND GAGE FACTORY.
Something About It's Early History, workmsn
and Clher Notes.

IN Bond brook, at the North End, Is To-
oo,sd the sash and blind factory Of Weber
q Gage. There are about 40 expert work
men employed in this establishment, many
of whom have worked there for many
years. This factory is over IS years old
n1ras built by Davenport & Wyman. II
afterward passed into the hands of Wyman
e. Williamson, then Wyman & Sons, after
them wyman, Weber & Gage, and later,
a. i. is now, Weber & Gage.
T, has been successful establishment
since first started and is today conducting
fine business in the particular line of its
manufacturing. The power for running
the machinery is both water and steam. A
40 horse power Hollis engine is run under
charge of engineer Edward Abbott.
The rough lumber, consisting of Western
nine. fine oak, white wood, and other of the
choice kinds is all brought 10 by train and
/, hauled to the factory. The planning and
other rougher work is done On the ground
fat. After it leaves here it passes to the
sscond story where it is made into window
blinds, doors, sashes, shutters, and other
house trimmings.
In the second story are the band
saya. gig SAWS, and other machinery
for finishing purposes. You stand at
one end of this large room and look to
the other end, and a large number of flying
wheels, busy workmen, waving belts, etc,
is before you. The machinery is Of various
kinds suited to the making of any particular
form the workman wishes. Nearly all the
work is done by machinery, under the con-
troll of workmen who have become thor
oughly familiar with their work through
years Of experience.
John w. Rowe, the oldest workman,
has been engaged here As years and
makes the sashes. He works by the
piece and always turns out good job. The
window frames are made by the piece, by
Fisher and Jones. These and the sashes
are the only piece work done. The other
workmen labor by the day. Stew
art McDavid another old workman, has
been employed here over 20 years.
There are two fine workmen who are
deaf and dumb. One blind maker, Will
lis Scales, is a rapid and easy worker
and can readily understand, and is
quite easily understood. The other, Mr..
Ellis, works on the doors, and is
also quite capable and proficient.
About two years ago long shed for dry
ing lumber was built which is generally well
filed with choice material. Connecting
with this shed is the window frame depart
ment, which is also connected with the main
woikhouse. The window frame depart
ment is also two stories.
The engine and boiler rooms are built of
brick, and are separate from the main man
uiacturng department. A large amount of
the sashes, window frames, doors, ETC.,
made here are shipped to Boston and other
New England points, while there IS quite
an extensive demand throughout the west
ern part of this State for them. 1t is quite
an extensive establishment and benefit to
the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-28
SUPERIOR COURT.
April Ierm-HonorabIs Oliver q. Hall,
Presiding.

w. S. CHoArE, Clerk.
4. f. NORTON, Sheriff.
L. I. CARLETON, County Attorney.
+. A. SMALL, Stenographer.
FRIDAY, April 9th.
The cases assigned for the remainder of
this week were disposed of without trial
and the jury were excused until Monday
next at 10 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-28

A team, attached to dump cart loaded
with old iron, ran away, Friday. 1t was
going up Rines hill, when the cart tipped
mp suddenly, frightening the horses, and
the driver not being very near, they started
quickly. over the hill, but we're caught on
Green street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-28
Odd Fellows Anniversary Service.

The following programme will be OBJ
served at the Odd Fellows anniversary ser
vice, Sunday, in the Methodist church:
Organ, Voluntary, Prof. j. j. Turner
Music, Winthrop Street Quartet
Prayer, Rev. j. +. Leland
Solo, A. d. Ward.
Scripture reading, Rev. C. S. Cummings.
Solo, Prof Charles cook.
Sermon, Rev. G. S. Cummings.
Music, Winthrop Street Quartet.
Benedcton.
The service will begin at 7.30 P. M.
The l. o. o. f. members will form at
the hall and then march in line to tie
church.
This service is to commemorate the 18th
anniversary of the introduction of Odd
Fellowship into America and will, no doubt,
be largely attended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-28

The boys find considerable sport playing
bali on the park after school. Each day
two of the s.cub' mines cross bats and play
AZ eagerly Is though they were profession
ale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-28
AMUSEM ENTS.
"THE CRUST OF SOCIETY,""

That splendid play 1.-THE Crust of So
ciety" was again superbly presented at the
Opera house, last evening, and it is to be
regretted that a larger audience was not
present. Arthur Lewis, Zeffe Tilbury and
the other favorites were at their best and
were warmly greeted and literally applaud
ed. The play and company is one of the
best ever seen here and the members of the
company may always feel assured of cor
dial welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-28

The Auburn city marshal brought an in
sane person to the hospital, yesterday.