davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-08-31
An Elopement in kentucky.

BOWLING GREEN (Ky.), Aug. 30.-Miss
Hattie Hines of ST. Louis, who has been
a guest of the Morched House, eloped
this evening with Hugh B. Wright, one
of the city's wealthiest young men. Mrs.
Hines kept her daughter confined in her
room all day TO prevent an elopement,
but on coming from supper Miss Hines
broke away from her mother. jumped
into cab in waiting. and the pair were
off at breakneck speed, the young lady
being bareheaded. The mother tried to
intercept them at Gallatin, but failed.
Miss Hines is daughter OF w. II. Hines,
q wealth stock dealer of st. Louis.
The record-union., 1894-08-31
Southern Oregon Oh
secretary Doughty Discharged.

WOODLAND, August 80. = Secretary
Doughty of the Sacramento American
Railway Union, arrested on a charge of
embezzlements sworn TO by Train wrecker
Werden, was discharged this afternoon
on motion of the District Attorney.
The record-union., 1894-08-31
Coin in the sub-rreasnry.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20. The count
ing of the coin in the Sub-Treasury that
was commenced one month ago by United
States Treasurer Morgan aud Ills assist
ants ended to-day. The exact amount,
SS7, ,9S4, ST. 10, called for by ex-Treasurer
Jackson's books, was found in the vaults
Treasurer Morgan will leave for Portland
tomorrow.
Southern Oregon Chautauqua Society.
ASHLAND (Or.)sA Aug. 50.-The second
annual assembly of the Southern Oregon
Chautauqua Assembly closed its ten days
session at Ashland to-day. The Assem-
bly, had to be postponed on account OF the
strike in July, but has been success,
considering the disadvantages which had
10 hA nVarcOma.
The record-union., 1894-08-31
Killed by a Boiler Explosion.

engine of Knudsen u Thorpen, who were
thresbing in Stony Brook, Grant County,
exploded to-day. Hank Knudsen, one
of the owners, was the engineer. He was
badly crushed. His father was firing.
The top of his head was blown of.
Thos. Anderson, aged Sc, was feeding, IS
feet away, when piece of the boiler went
through his thigh, injuring him so he
died in four hours. Hans Thorpen was
driving the water tank. He was badly
scalded, but may survive. The cause of
the explosion is not known.
The record-union., 1894-08-31
BODY TERRIBLY MANGLED.
A Member of the Salvation Army
Run Over by a Train.
LEG CUT OFF AND THE HEAD AL
MOST ENTIRELY GONE.

Forest Fires Continue to Rage in the
Puget Sound Country and Much
Valuable Timber Has Been De-
stroyed-CoIlier Ashore on Alkaii
Point-Big Saving to California
Farmers by the Removal of the
Duty on Grain Bags.
The record-union., 1894-08-31

TRACY. Aug. 3O.-Condactor Bradley
of southbound freight train, No. %, is
under arrest. charged with shooting
tramp named Cook in the arm.
The record-union., 1894-08-31
a collier on the Rocks.

TACOMA. Aug. 30.-The collier Macki-
nav is ashore on Alkali Point. Pas
sengers who arrived from Seattle to-
night report her lying with her beam on
the rocks at point on the southern ex-
tremity. She was ringing her bell to
keep passing boats from running into
her. No distress signals were flying, and
she was evidently expecting to float oil
at high tide tonight She left here with
1920 tons of Carbon Hill coal this morn
ing at 6 O'Clock. The thick smoke from
forest fires accounts for her running
ashore. Marine men believe she will
get Oft at high tide without serious in
Jury. The MackinaW is owned or leased
by the Southern Pacific Railroad.
The record-union., 1894-08-31
Mcdonald Wants His Bail Reduced

SAN Francisco, Aug. 30.-The attor-
neys for r. ii. Mcdonald. Jr.. will petit
ton the Supreme Court to reduce his bail
from SIS, coo to So, 900. 1t will be argued
that excessive bail prohibited by the
Constitution can be defined only by ju-
dicial usage Among instances cited IN
favor of reduction is that of Leonard,
of the Bank of Santa Clara, with forty in
dictments for embezziing S260.000. His
bail was reduced from $4,000 to $4,000,
and Erastus Wiman of New York, whose
forgeries and embezzlements aggregated
$3.50, 900. and whose bail was $4,000. Nc
Donald is charged with wrecking the Pa
The record-union., 1894-08-31
Fatal cloudburst in Texas.

SAN ANTONIO (Texas), August &c.
News reached here this evening stating
that cloudburst flooded the town of
Waldo, the county seat Of Waldo County,
and the town of DhaDis, Medina County,
last night. After midnight the water in
the valley was three feet deep, and the
population took refuge on higher ground.
Three people were drowned. In Dhanis
three people were also drowned. Bridges
and approaches on the Southern Pacific
were washed away, which will stop
traffic for week.
Not Allowed in the Capitol Grounds.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Some of the
visiting Knights of Pythias brass bands
have found themselves victims of the
same law that Coxey violated. Nothing
like parade is allowed to enter the
Capitol grounds except on inauguration
day. or by special permission. and bands
which have gayly approached with
drums beating and wind instruments
blowing have been turned back.
The record-union., 1894-08-31
Special to the REcoRD-UNrox.

Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 30.-The steamer
Mariposa. which arrived this evening
from Sydney, Auckland, Apia and Homo
lulu, brings news of further fighting
among the natives of Samoa and
final forcible interference by the British
and German warships stationed at Apia.
The details are given in the following
special correspondence to the Associated
Press
The Worthington advance., 1894-08-02

For number of years Hon. H. j.
Miller of Luverne has been promi-
nently mentioned for congress, and
generally has his county delegation
solid for anything he wants. This
has caused some wag from up-coun-
try to suggest J. j. Rider, also a
newspaper man of the same town, for
congress on the democratic ticket
Bro. Rider actually took the matter
seriously and last week filed his pa
per with excuses why he couldnt
accept. The democrats are not going
to be very particular about candi'
dates this year but they won't nomi-
nate Bro. Rider-at least we fear they
won't
The Worthington advance., 1894-08-02

With fitting pomp and ceremony
the corner stone of Mobiles county's
new and magnificent court house is
placed in position. The exercises OF
this grand occasion were in
the hands of the Masonic fraternity
and, like everything they do, was
carried out admirably. Prominent
members of the order from surround
ing towns were present, also a large
number from St. Paul. At 1:3O p. m.
they assembled at the masonic build
ing and marched to the court house
square, headed by the cornet band;
next came the commissioners, the
county officers, members of the G. A.
R. Post, Grand Lodge officers, the To-
cal lodge, followed by the Luverne
commandry. Upon arriving at the
grounds Mayor Shell read the proc
lamation which was followed by mus
ic from Worthington's famous male
quartette; also by the cornet band.
Then came the beautiful ceremony of
laying the corner stone. In the stone
were placed copies of the ADVANCE,
Globe, Ellsworth News, Adrian
Guardian, Adrian Democrat, and
Rushmore Gazette; the names of the
county commissioners-H. NJ. Palm,
chm, John Mock, F. T. Gravis, A. G.
Lindgren, and E. A. Tripp; the
names of the county oficers-J. J.
Kendlen auditor, E. W. Goff treas,
Thos. Mcguire supt. of schools.
j. A. Kennedy register, F. A. Stevens
clerk, j. C. Thorn sheriff, c. M. Corey
Judge of probate, O. w. Freeman at
torney, r. B. Plotts coroner, and l..
B. Bennett court commissioner; the
names of all village officers in the
county; statement of population and
assessed valuation; official returns of
votes polled at last general election;
copv of constitution and bylaws of
Grand Lodge A. F. of A. NJ; consti-
tuition and bylaws of Fraternity
Lodge 1O1 A. F. of A. NJ.
The Worthington advance., 1894-08-02

BEGINNING TO BLOW. abled to give the
exact proportionate efficiency of the
different flames shown.
"Figure is as near q perfect shape
as we could obtain to get the greatest
amount of light for the amount of gas
consumed.
"This result we call the efficiency
Of the light, 50 that we can denote the
efficiency of No. at 100 per cent.
mo. is another good shape, but
from different style of burner, and
will not enter into the comparisons.
mo. is a fairly good shape but
more gas is passing through the burner
The Worthington advance., 1894-08-02

GOOD SHAPE. gas.
Mr.. McClary takes the broad ground
that it is best for all parties concerned
that there should be fair understand
ing and amica BILE relations existing be.
tween a gas company and its patrons.
II am glad to see the Inter Ocean
take the subject up" he said, "and will
gladly give the result of our company's
Investigations along the same line.
Now, while there is a great deal Of
truth in what was published concern.
ing increased pressures causing in.
The Worthington advance., 1894-08-02

than Is necessary
to produce the best
lighting effect. By
actual test it was
found that taking
the amount of light
developed in pro-
portion to tn e
amount of gas con-
sumed No. 3 only
developed 81 per
cent of the eMcien-
cy of No. i; Fig. 4,
66 per cent; and Fig.
5 only G3 per cent
of the possible emci'
The Worthington advance., 1894-08-02

States that often change their rep
resentatives in the senate and lowe
house can never gain prominence
Blaine did not achieve national prom
inence until he had been in congres:
few terms. Years of service made
it possible for him to do good worl
for his state and nation. Senator
Washburn of this state is now mar
of ripe experience, one who has and
can accomplish much for his constit.
uents. The knowledge he has gained
in the past six years will be of real
benefit to our people. He is a worker
and man of commanding ability,
and it seems to us that it would be
unwise for the people of Minnesota to
push him aside and take up with a
new and inexperienced man. A writ
er in the Mankato Free Press says:
Blue Earth county should be repre-
sented in the house by men of similar
and equally incorruptible integrity.
Blue Earth county should honor itself
with an unpurchasable delegation to
support Senator Washburne as his
own successor. His personal purity
no one has ever questioned. His re-
cord in congress and in the senate
has been eminently satisfactory to his
constituents, and no one can object to
his experience who notes the fact that
in our past history those states which
have had most influence in shaping
our national legislation, have been
those that paid most attention to ex-
perienced men. Let me cite you to a
few instances. Massachusetts, never
complained of John Quincy Adams,
who after a generation in congress
died in his seat. Vermont never suf-
fered from fourty years experience in
congress by Morrill,. No one doubts
but that Maine gained influence in the
national councils from Blaine's twen-
ty years experience, and Missouri was
never more inAuntial than during
Benton's thirty years in the United
States senate, Minnesota's influence
in the national councils from Senator
Ramsey's second term was never
greater than during Senator Win
dom's last term; and no sane man can
doubt but what Senator Washburn is
the better fitted by his experience for
q second term.
The Worthington advance., 1894-08-02

than No. 5,which
is "blowing more
gas through than
there is q n y
'neces sity for.
No. S is an exag-
gerated case of
No. 3, and should
be turned down
until the flame
takes the shape
of No. l. If It il
found that the
1ioht IL not Ruf.
The Worthington advance., 1894-08-02

of some expert.
ments which have
been made by his
compa any for the
purpose of instruct
ing their patrons in
the methods of get
ting the best posi-.
BILE results from the
money they expend
for Illuminating
The Worthington advance., 1894-08-02

we have made the
tests. The illus
tstratious are from
photographs of gas
flames burning in
common open tips,
taken at our works
at Auburn Park,
a n d Immediately
afterward tested
upon our bar
photometer, from
which we are en-.
The Worthington advance., 1894-08-02

put on for the sole NEW STYLE BURNER.
purpose of forcing the consumer to use
more gas. It is often the case that the
original mains were too small and
when it became necessary to extend
them into new territory it also became
a necessity to put more than ordinary
pressure on to overcome this defect,
and this high pressure would of course
be felt most sensibly in openings near
the point where the pressure was ap-
Piled.
"But even this difficulty can be over
come by the use of little care on the
part of the consumer, and it is to
furnish information on that score that
The Worthington advance., 1894-08-02

The talk of any possibility, or even
serious consideration, of union of
the Democratic and Populist parties
in Minnesota is preposterous and alb
surd.-St. Paul Globe.
Messrs. Schaefer and Rider will
at once attend to the Globes case.
They are for "fusion," and that set
ties it. The Globe has made bad
break.
The Worthington advance., 1894-08-02

The last Luverne News contained
one of Mr. Riders characteristic arti-
cles. He is still franticly paving the
air, trying to make the people believe
the Luverne boys were not treated
right during the tournament here.
He says the band actually played
funeral march when the Luverne
team appeared on the track. There
were both the Worthington bands at
the grounds that day and when the
Luverne boys came out onto the track
the Swedish band played "Nearer
My God to Thee," which we think
was very appropriate and quite an
honor to the Luverne boys. If Bro.
Rider can't distinguish the difference
between an old, everyday hymn and
a funeral dirge he had better hang
around the Herald Office few days
and try to learn something. Rider
would barter his soul (of course that
wouldn'tbe much) to become "known"
and has conceived the idea that the
quickest way to reach that point is to
kick-kick at everything. We hope
our brother of the News will be more
wise when he gets the ''new" off of
him. At present, Mr.. Rider, you
have our sympathy.
The Worthington advance., 1894-08-02

euCy Oh Cnc burner. ..-..
@Turning down Fig. will reduce
the light, but it will reduce the proper.
tional amount of gas consumed more.
and the light produced per foot of gas
will be greater. NJ ~ : e..
-&~Fig. is bad shape, which can be
corrected by passing knife blade or q
piece of cardboard through the slot,
but, bad as it is, its efficiency is higher
The Worthington advance., 1894-08-02

WASTING MONEY. ugnt Is HOT su1'
flcient when No. is reduced to the
shape of No. l q larger burner should
be used, for small tips are the reverse
Of economical unless very small sized
flames are desired" '.t
The Worthington advance., 1894-08-02

creased consump-
ton still I am in
clined to think the
greater item of in
crease is in the
short dark days of
winter which re-
quire a greater
quantity of gas.
Besides it is not
always tn 9 case
t b q t pressure is
The Worthington advance., 1894-08-02

N. A. McClary of the National Gas
and Water Company of Chicago has
furnished the Inter Ocean the results
The Worthington advance., 1894-08-02
Large Delegations Present From Adrian, Luverne,
Ellsworth, Fu1da, Bige1ow, Brewster, VIM
dom, Jackson, and the Surround
ing Territory.
Grand Orator, J. d. Lawless, :.
St. Paul, Delivered a Splen-
did Grafton.

After the stone was placed in pos
ition and tested by the imple.
ments of the operative mason, the
grand master proclaimed the crafts
men had done their duty and the
work was finished. Following this
came the oration of Grand Orator J.
D. Lawless, of St. Paul, who spoke
for fully one hour. Had we time
and space we would be pleased to
give this speech entire in the ADVANCE.
It was master effort and most favor
ably received by the vast audience
assembled. The Grand Orator is in
deed grand orator, and amply quail
fled to fill the high position to which
he has been elected. Technically this
was a special meeting of the Grand
Lodge A. F. & A. NJ. The officers
are: 5;r,.
Calvin L. Brown, Grand Master.
w. P. Jewett, D. G.. M. d..
j. D. Carroll, G.. S. M.
Frank R. Durfee, G. j. w. u.
Leonard Coburn, G. S. D.
B. F. Thurber. 6. ]. D.
Thos. Montgomery, G. Sec. 1. q.
0. S. Melicke, G. Treas.
A. N. Cheney, chaplain.
j. D. Lawless, G. Orator. 4a.
O. Bigelow, g. P. x&..
L. B. Bennett, G. T. .
r. Prideaux and G. NJ. Crandall,
G. SIS.
The day was all that could be asked
for-cool and beautiful. %.
The jackson members drove over,
arriving here about 9 a. m.
About % were over from Adrian to
take part in the laying of the corner
stone. Etiaa
Of course Banker Smith, of Win
dom, was here Will never misses a
good thing.
All the hotels were taxed to their
utmost capacity-the Worthington
hotel served about 300 meals. E
Henry Olson, of Jackson, was the
heaviest man on the ground, but he
only weighs 300 pounds more than
the editor of this paper-Mr. Olson
tips the beam at 435. Henry is just
as good natured as he is big.
The Worthington advance., 1894-08-02
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

The fire at Phillips, Wis, destroyed
$l,25O,00O worth of property and a
number of lives.
The evening world., 1894-09-17

wANrED-By Oct. l, or sooner, a furnished fiat
or apartment, west side, by a young couple
without children; highest references; best care
given property; state full particulars 4 terms.
which must not exceed $50 per month. Address
Il. box 1B7 World.
The evening world., 1894-09-17

LEfs&LlNGToS AVE, 675, corner 68th ST. :
LAZY handsomely furnished parlor, suitable
.o' uoctor or dentist; also other rooms.
The evening world., 1894-09-17

wANTED1-By adults, 3 or 4 rooms, furnished
or unfurnished. for light housekeeping; would
prefer boarding with private family; below Gath
st., between Sd 9th ayes. Cable, box 32l
World. uptown,
The evening world., 1894-09-17
furnished Rooms to Let.

Cast Side.
hNlNG PLACE, 2s-Large, nicely furnished
rOOms I'd q I'd floors; hall rooms. $3.50.
AIAlSGTOS AVE, 1905 Furnished room for
Ut gentlemen; private family.
LEiAAlNGToN AVE. 6l9-New 4 elegantly FUR.
mi shn nn rooms, singly suite; with with
The evening world., 1894-09-17

hsnuIIoN AVE, near seth st.-Private family
Ist y, II desired Address Macdonald. ll9 W.
The evening world., 1894-09-17

WANTED-Small or 8 room apartment or
floor In private house. by gentleman Il wife;
good neghborhood; give full particulars; state
price, Townsend, 13S 9th ave.
The evening world., 1894-09-17
Miscellaneous.

ELEGANTLY FURNISHED parior a bedroom for
refined couple: central location. Quiet, box $40
World. uptown.
The evening world., 1894-09-17

l24r1I ST, 4as W Nicely furnished room,
overlooking Mornlngsde PARK 81. 90: Maher's
The evening world., 1894-09-17

SisbnaN H., 1922, near l. station-Large fur
board onti Loln Tor two respectable gentlemen:
The evening world., 1894-09-17

-gssAnN T.. l3s. Widow. having extra large
2EeniiemeH'e nat. has large rooms TO rent TO
The evening world., 1894-09-17

adults: rooms q bath; steam heated; not
above Sd floor: $40 per month. Address II. r. NJ.
box 800 World uptown,
The evening world., 1894-09-17
Furnished Rooms to Let.
West Side.

West Side.
18TH ST. 31s w-NIcely furnished. 4 connect
ing or separate rooms with or without board.
The evening world., 1894-09-17
Flats and Apartments Wanted.

F1ooR-t To rooms between goth eoth SITS
sd to sth aves; state particulars Auuress A.
n go w. sd st.
The evening world., 1894-09-17

WANTED-Fiat in exchange for singing or piano
lessons by eminent professor. MuSic'an' 100
9th ave- -
The evening world., 1894-09-17

A REFINED family wants a furnished fiat. not
less than 0 rooms, between oath 4 Goth sts in
good neighborhood $50 monthly. Mrs. c. w.
Ecott. PORT Washngton, L 1.
The evening world., 1894-09-17

IoIIR RooMs in fiat or frame house for light
Housekeeping; low rent CANADA boN al
world uptawn.
The evening world., 1894-09-17

-n nn AVE, l937-Very nicely furnished large
.ooh. "a hoor; ample closets; steam heat.
The evening world., 1894-09-17

II S. I'VE, s18-ToH fiat, large front room, s3;
=, room closet, cooking stove: dishes: So Is
The evening world., 1894-09-17

orother Advertisements Under This Classification
See Index on Third Page.
The evening world., 1894-09-17

WANTED-By married couple, 3 or uniur-
nished rooms near Bridge entrance; rent not to
exceed $12. N, box 512 World, Brooklyn.
YOUNG COUPLE want nice light apartments,
bath, 90 rent not over SO DESIRABLE,
box 391 World, uptown.
The evening world., 1894-09-17
Furnished.

COR ROOM LIST fat within about mile of 23d st.
q Lexington ave. mention moderate price, B. I.
box 026 World Harlem.
The evening world., 1894-09-17

125TH ST, 20 w.-Largc furnished front q room
on steam heat running water with with
out board; private family. Wilson
The evening world., 1894-09-17

west side.
BANK ST., l24-LArge, small rooms, with or
without board.
BANK ST, IS, near wayerley plSes-I.arge room
% floor: hall room.
i1FH ST. 80 W.--LArse front loom, I'd door !;
house xsspiHs. y: frcni hall. sl.e0
The evening world., 1894-09-17
North Of IA 18th Street.

12eTH ST. 100 W. connecting rooms to Let
furnished. slngiy or together conveniences
12Tr1I ST. ia F.-Furnished rooms; hot & cold
water; with or without board
The evening world., 1894-09-17

wANTED-An unfurnished floor In quiet house
for adults; rent reasonable' Z. F. ooS oZo
nv. rln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29
INSCRINCE OFFICIALS ARRESTED.

ALLEGED TO BE ISSUING POLICIES IN HEAvf
AMOUNTS ON LITTLE OR no CAPITAL
Cincinnati Jan. os-Postctfice Inspector }. F.
Salmon. OF this city returned home yesterday from
Cleveland where he mad been called several days
apo bv 4 telegram from United States Attorney
Erinsmadc of that city investigate the business
methods OF several insurance companies there
Inspector Salmon found evidence that the sus-
pected Insurance companies have been doing a big
business on the claim that they had over slU"o
apital stock when, in fact. they had really no
a. sets worth mentioning Among those concerns
WAS the Crescent Insurance Company, which in
October 1892 claimed have capital or WIS.,
93s 81 with which to pay claims 10 It's policy
FOLDERS. The company went into a receivers hands
last May, and the receiver stated that when ne
took hold he found the assets were less than *2o
although the company had issued policies TO the
amount of $1,000 Inspector Salmon caused tho
arrest of r j. Drake. the vicc-presdent ana treas
urer. and W. : Jasper the secretary or the COM
pany. on the charge Of using the mails Tor
f. &. Artherholt. the attorney and general man.
ager Of the Ohio Fire I.loyds coppany on SIM,
lar charge. This company claimed 70 have capital
OF over 100000 and the indications are that IL has
Artherholt had been arrested before. at the in
stance Of State Commissioner of Insurance VIII
lam ~ Hahn. on the charge OF violating the state
Insurance DAVIS.
ray. He pleaded guilty and his sentence was sus-
pended pending his trial by the Federal authorities.
ArthsrhOlt. Drake and Jasper were taken before
United States Commissioner Williams and held In
the sum OF sOO0 each for their preliminary trial
reXt Tuesday. when II s expected that some
startling developments will ~ made.