davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-18
IuO DYNAMITE BoMBS.
Each Failed TO DO Hts WOrk-Ons Ia Psna-
rSIyRnIR and the Other In Ohio.

Each Failed to 10 Its Work -Ons In Penn
ESISanIa and the Other In Ohio.
LANCASTER Ia. Jan. ia dynamite bomb
was discovered this morning against a four
story building on Grant street. adjoining the
police station. The bomb contained half a
bound Of dynamite encased in lead pipe care
fully closed withlnitro- GlyeeTips caps and fuse.
The latter had been lighted but had failed 70
burn. There 10 no clue 10 the dynamiters.
SALEM, o., Jan ll.-Mhen John Evans, one
20 his ONCE in this city yesterday he found n
bomb lying against the office door IL was q
piece OF lead pipe two inches In diameter and
ten Inches long, with a ehaTred fuse running
through a screw plug, and was loaded with
dynamite and blasting powder
Evans, with other operators. has besn having
trouble with the miners over the question n
wages and the only explanation Of the bomb
Is that some OF the miners sought to intini-
date him by wrecking his once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-18
Died In the Rsstaurant Where lie Was
Dining.

Albert T.. Aron OF the firm Of Samuel SchIH
4 Co.. OIS broadway importers OF millinery
goods. died very suddenly last night In the
Arena restaurant in West ThirtY-first street.
Mr. Aron was 81 years old and his home was
In Springfield. Ohio. He. with two friends.
went to the Arena for dinner. intending to at
tend one Of tho theatres afterward. Just after
he sat down he complained II feeling H. and
got up 10 go to the door TO get thu air,
lie had taken scarcely four steps when with
a cry he fell forward on his face. His friends
rushed to his assistance, and Dr. Chaplin, who
but when he arrived Mr.. Aron was dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-18
Mae. MapIrson Seriously MI AmCs u. Enc
HettsF.

Nine, Laura schIrmer Mapleson. who is con-
fined to her room in the Everett House. Ii still
in a serious condition. She was derious all
Of Tuesday night, and raved and sang alter
nateIy. She IS unable to take any nourish-
ment and her physician. Dr. Valentine Mott
OF ~ Madison avenue thinks she Is suffering
from muscular rheumatism resulting from the
attack OF grin
Amos n. Emo the owner Of the Fifth Avenue
Hotel who is prostrafsd with pneumonia Wa1
said 10 be improving last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-18
Th. Late Leland stanror-'. Property.

S>N FRANCIsCo, Jan. lT.-An inventory OF Az
praisement in the Leland stanford estate was
filed to-day. The principal items are: Stock.
Sll 753 4Ssi; bonds S3SI3 $50; household
effects sl3l, 900; cash Sl5l7O: notes and Ao-
counts, $50 800 real estate s5J9.oS,L Total.
~ I6S.L3l!L
This does not include tho I'alo Alto. GriGlsy.
aud ,Nidley ranches. which were decided TO
NIunlnrl [ nj Nor-IlY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-18
srasB.a = Tray Of DlaaOaa H,.x.

BosToS. Jan. l7.-Just before o O'clock this
evening when the salssmsn in Harrington 4
Frseman's ieweiTy store. 80 Court street we're
busy In the back part Of the room. a brick
thief snatched tray eontaini ng thirty-siK Jia-
mond rings valued at $1,000 aud escaped. one
Of the clerks SAN the tray disappear through
the window aud rushed for the font door but
didn't catch the man. The brick vas wrapped
Mp IN : Newspaper and was thT0sn With such
force that IL smashed q tranBom mirror Ave
feet from the lEOnt MindoH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-18
REsCUER AND RESCUED MARRIEn

Mr.. Penaoek Fell In Love with Mis-. Coxs
Aner Saving Her from DrowniNG.
The Rev. II. q. Mendenhall. pastor OF the
Greene Avenue Presbyterian Church OF Brook
lyn. oficiated on Tuesday at tho marriage Of
Miss Gussie l. Core TO Charles W. Pennock.
both OF Reading. Although living In the same
town. they did not become acquainted until
last summer, when they were at Atlantic City.
one afternoon Misc Coke. while bathing. was
carried ouslde the safety lines and was in dan
ger OF drowning when Mr.. PennOck swan out
and rescued her at the risk Of his own life
After this adventure the two fell In love.
The bride Is II years old and the bridegroom
is about 20. lie Is said to DO a we'll to- do -four
merchant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-18
7HRoWN FROM HissrLkr dyDKrLLEp.
Mnricr Dunbar's Tragic Death whIIe Ex-
sroirInE His PAGER. Dandy Dunbar.

CRAwFoRDsvrLLE. Jan. 17.-Maron Dunbar
tho weil-known stockmnn and dealer in fast
horses. met a tragic death Today in n runaway
accident
lie was exercising his PAGER Dandy Dunbar
when the horse became unmanageable ind
ran away. While he was going Mt lightning
gait. the sulky overturned and Dunbar was
thrown out, alightinR on his head His neck
was broken and death was instantaneous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-18
UaI.sa s.ats. senator Gear.

DEs MoINEs. Iowa Jan. 1.-THE Senate and
House met In Joint assembly at noon. Lieut.
Gov DungsE presiding The House and
Senate iournAls Of yesterday we're read and
eOmpgTsd and John H. Gear vas formally de-
elHrsd elected United states senator for ak
ysaTs from March Z. 1880. A certificate Of Slsc-
ton Was prepared and approved. and the ioiRt
essenblg dissolved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-18
The neH,rsar BOy. Plead Guilty.

MoNTREAI, Jan l7,-Henry MERCER J. o.
Poland, and Paul DemarignY. the three young
men who attempted 10 blow up the Nelson
Monument. were arraigned today and pleaded
guilty. EX-PremieT Merrisr made speech
Ia behalf OF the prisoners blaming a seusl-
tlnnal n"wspaper Tor causing the toFs % act
thus. ana expressing the regret al heir parents
a. what they had dOas, Sentence Was reserved
nh In mLrLnA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-18
Attempt, to stab Mayor st.ph.u..

ST. LOUIS. Jan. IFS. J, Cox. an ex-pollce-
man. attempted to assassinate Mayor NJ NJ
Stephens OF East st. Louis at the race track in
that city this morning. Cox made a number
of vicious lunges at Mayor stephens with a
knife, but before he could iniiiet serious injury
he was oyeTpowersd by bystRndsrs and lock ed
up. The trouble Is the result Of an old p.lit-
cal quarrel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-18
R.EI.terIns DC CaIn....

SAY FEANCIs,o. Jan. 1.-THE proclamation
calling uPon all Chinese residents 10 register
WAS issued ~ the Chiness Consul TODAY.
Numerous copies we're posted Ia Chinatown.
AID rs result there were over BOO TesistTl-
tOub for To- DAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-18

HAsTINGs Neh.. Jan. l7.-This city was visit
Ell by an earthquake shock at . 80 o'clock this
afternoon The wave seemed to pass from
northeast L. southwest and was accompAnied
by a deep TumblinE sound, buildings were
violently shaken and mapy peoIle were fright
eued by the rafting u crOckeTY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-18

The tugboat Howard W. owned by Joseph
Tier l. WallRhout Basin, Williamsburgh last
night Marin Madden. who watches boats
along the basin, discovered the fire The loss
is ABOUT $1,000. No one was aboard at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-18

81. PETERsBUEG. Jan. 1.-THE Czarina has
Influenza but refuses TO 90 to bed, She re-
mains almost constantly al the bedside Of her
son. the Grad Duke Michael. who 10 sudSrlRx
I0n iRnADnAtioR 0l his right lans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-18
10 SUE ~ COMrIRoLLEE c4TPBELL.
The CIyn Service Reform Association Asks
AuoInry-GensTaI HaueOsk 60 BrEIu.

The CIyn Service Reform Association Asks
AuOrnry-GeherHI HaHeOSk 60 BrEIH.
The Civil Service Reform Association has
sent another letter to the state Civil Service
Commission at Albany in regard to the cor
Eection Of existing violations Of the law. The
association also announces that 1t has re-
quested Attorney General Hancock TO begin
suit TO recover from ex- Comptroller Frank
campbell all mOnsYs paid by him TO PERSONS
Illegally employed Ia state departments and
~ whose lliegAl shploJ htht re hhu Teen adj
claims that the examination Of the matter by
the assoeihtioh'S lawyers dtsclHses the fact
instituted, will he one Of the first u the kind
In this state.
TIE NeW No. nome, With Dry Cen. sic.
Hlghgrads. hTst ca ass. aud best or all Electro
Medical batteries Tor Physician patenL TRAVELLING %
home use. J. u. Buunsu a 20, 20 COFilAndt sI-Ais
BsAdisstsn Wosrz's -InBsriar beer EsssiEss aiEs-
49, sSaEds SesfsEsr s1hieitsa-Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-18

souaas famous band win play the Nee Is,E R,rqii
March AID Two-sls2 Dsncs" a. ths eoHcest for the
bsHsas Of the poor a ne AszOROuIGa Opera Heuss-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-18

:. s .sss ss. Ss; s'' resolves AGA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-28

Text of the Lesson, Luke II, 1-1G-Mem-
DRY Verses, 1914 - Golden Text, Luke
ii, 11--Commontary by the Rev. ID. NJ.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-28
A Queer Lake,

Near Chestertown, Md, there Is a small
lake called Still pond, which has never
been known to DO ruflled even by the most
violent storms. 1t never freezes, and,
while ! do not know it to be fact would
give it as my opinion that it is highly i'm
prcgnated with oil and bitumen like the
Dead sca.-St. Louis Republic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-28
l9c per pr.

In the matter of
Ladies' Duck and
Percale Suits our
customers tell us that
we have the finest
variety in the city.
We desire to especl-
ally call your atten.
ton to-day to a Per-
Gale Waist and Skirt
in Pink. Blue and
Lavender, trimmed
with white braid. We
offer them today at
$l.9S per suit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-28
Fashions
in
Stationery

There are fashions and
fads in writing paper as
in clothes.
While nothing can take the place
of the regular cream and white
notes as standard yet there are
certain fanciful things in note
papers, -daintily tinted, in odd
sizes and shapes, that, periodically,
have a fashionable rage.
We aim TO keep abreast of the
fashions in this department and can
always supply any reignlng fancy
Of that kind.
We will be glad to have our
friends see the present styles. ASK
to see them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-28
Vermont Academy,
SAXTON'S RIVER, VI

n ssS A Id on oer!i2Gste Eight large E
buildings Delightful location. Thirteen
Chemistry and Physics Home for the sick.
Fine new Library Building. .Teleseope Gym
nasium. Military Drill under u y. s, Army
ship. For catalogue or other Instruction ap-
ply TO GEO. AWILLIAMS fh, D.,
45,w2m Prihtipal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-28
BOSTON STORE
So and So Church St.

We are showing
some very pretty COL
ored Shirts, Blue
and White, Pink and
White and Black and
White, stripes. per.
fectIy fast, two co.,
lars and one pair of
cuffs with each shirt.
The m a nu facturers
made them to sell
for $3.50 each, but
our price is
S|.0O each.
In both Ladies and
Gent|emen's Light
Weight Underwear,
suitable for these hot
days, our lines arc
quite complete and
the values cannot
fail to interest you.
In Hosierywe have
everything from the
best to the cheap
est. We desire to
call your attention to
our line Of Ladies'
Black Hose. Very
fine, si|ken finish,
and fresh goods.
They are stamped
with the manufacture
er's stamp, 3 pairs
for $1.O0. We will
sell them while they
last for
100 per pr.
In the matter of
Ladies' Duck and
Percale Suits our
customers tell us that
we have the finest
variety in the city.
! We desire to especl-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-28
A Mean Thing.

easily answer, "Wi1 a man rob God?"
Yes. They robbed him last Sunday night
at the theaters and the opera houses, and
charge upon them the infamous and
high handed larceny. l hold the same
opinion as a sailor l have heard of. The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-28
SAVE THE SABBATH.
REV. DR.. 1ALMAGe CHOOSES A SUB
JeCT OF WIDE INTEREST.

Vie Calls For Voices, Pens, Printing Presses
> and Pulpits to Respond In Defense of the
Holy Day--A National Peril Eloquently
Outlined.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-11

when the wind veered to the south and
sent millions of sparks into the dis
trict northward. A dozen fires started
without warning, scattering thous-
ands of spectators who had secured
what they thought to be safe places.
When the wind changed the course of
the million tongues of flame, score
of engines had to be removed. This
meant more delay. The Santa Fe
elevator on the other side of the river
was discovered to be on fire.
More than 1000 900 bushels of
wheat were in the building.
The watchmen on the roof yelled
and signalled to the reboat a hun
dred yards away without avail But
a moment later the men on the fire.,
boat saw the danger and hastened to-
the scene and soon had two streams
at work Freight cars on the track
near the elevator were burned, but
the blaze across the river dying out
reach of danger.
Probably 100000 people were at
trected to the scene. Every fragment
of cloud reflected as in a mirror the
blaze. AS far north as from kenosha,
Wis, and from Aurora came telephone
messages asking for information.
The entire city turned ont to see the
conflagration.
About 1000 men will be thrown out
of employment by the fire as follows:
Siemen- Halske Electrical company,
500; s X. Martin & Co., 200; Perl.
Lowe & Co., 200 and 500 employed by
the smaller concerns.
Two lives are known to have been
lost Three other deaths are reported,
but not confirmed. Several firemen
were injured, some of whom may die.
The dead:
McGINN, LIEUT.. JOHN, of the fire boat
Gevser.
WoLLENFELL. WIN. knocked into tho
river and drowned.
UNKNOWN man reported knocked into
the river and drowned.
UNKNOWN man knocked into the river
and drowned.
UNKNowN boy, IL years old, burned to
death.
The injured:
BURNS, CART, fireman. hit in face with
GOV err.
FLAnERIY, -, fireman, badly burned
by being thrown into the fire by swing
ing line OF hose.
ORAY, JonN. % years old, pipeman Of
engine company No. 20, severely burned
about face, body and arms.
MURPHY, DANIEL, -.Isur., hook and lad
der company, struck by flying brick.
PuELAN, J. p, fireman, hit by swinging
line OF hose and knocked into the FIRE.
Badly burned; will recover.
RICHTER. Orro, fell from lumber pile
bad two ribs brokon aud injured In Internally;
will die
Missing:
MRos Jus and wife.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-11
CASUALTIES

At Stratford, Ohio, . thrashing ma
chine crashen through country
bridge. killing the engineer and his
assistant
Near Berwind. Colo, a stage coach
was swept into q stream by a flood
and the driver and four passengers
drowned.
Exploding oil caused train wreck
On the Pennsylvania road near Buoy
rus. Ohio. Several tramps were Gre
mated
Thirty-five buildings comprising
the business portion of Howard City,
Mich, were destroyed. Loss, $3.50. 900.
Farmer City, Ill, was swept by
flames many business houses being
burned.
Lamoure, town in North Dakota,
was practically wiped out by fire. The
loss will reach $4,000.
Two fremen were killed and five in
jured by collapsing building in
Philadelphia.
One fireman was killed and six 9TH
ers injured by falling walls during a
fire in Detroit The property loss is
$50. 000
One man and two boys were killed
and two men injured by the explosion
of thrasher engine at Dahlgrep, Ill.
Fire, which swept the lumber dis
trict of Chicago caused a loss of nearly
g.. GAS, 600 Five men lost their lives.
The whale back Pathfinder ran down
the schooner Glad Tidings in the De-
troit river and her crew of four were
drowned.
A cyclone which followed drop of
o5 degrees in the temperature at Lake
Massabesic, N. H.. wrecked n score of
summer houses and did other damage
Half a million loss was infiic:ad on
Minneapolis by confiagration in the
lumber district originated by a spark.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-11
TRADE READY TO LEAP.
Final Decision on the Tariff Near,
improvement.

Final Decision on the Tariff Near,
Improvement
New YORK, Aug Ar. g. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says:
An important change in the state Of
business is near at hand. Congress
will act on the tariff question one way
or the other in all probability within
week. So much business has been
deferred during the last year and
merchandise stocks have been SO re-
duced that the mere approach of a
decision. without certainty what it is
to be, has this week encouraged large
preparations for increased business.
In spite Of outgoing gold and sinking
treasury reserves small railroad earn
ings, some injury to crops and in
creased trouble in the coke regions
the tone and the outlook are more
hopeful
The injury to crops by hot winds
and drouth, If as great as some re-
port will affect all interests, but at
this season 1t Is never easy to dis.
tinguish between local and general
N""oBcs WcSteTH TeCelptS Oh WHcdU
were @, 400, 254 bushels against 4, 0O2, :
6s6 last year. which does not encour-
age notions of short yield, and ex-
ports were only 1, 500. 500 bushels from
Atlantic ports against ). 1G5.46i last
year. Corn exports were els, 437 bush
els against l, 500, 73l last year. and re-
ceipts 1852, si3 against 3,5sa. 976, but
it seems undeniable that the crop has
sustained considerable injury. Cotton
declined an eighth. with commercial
estimates of yield exceeding $780,
900 bales Wool has been advanced for
many kinds one cent and the average
about half cent after the decline of
! = cents from May l.
Recovery in iron manufacture is
hindered by greater trouble in the
coke region, where many of the new
colored hands have quit and gone
back to the south and the strike goes
on. Prices remain nearly unchanged
though with numerous small con-
tracts for structural work
The demand crowds all works pro-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-11
WASHINGTON.

River and harbor appropriation bill,
with nearly $4,000, 900 added by the
senate. was agreed to by conferees
Congressman Blair has introduced n
resolution asking for information con-
corning lynchings during ten years.
President Cleveland has set aside the
court martial sentence of Lieutenant
Nancy and restored him to command.
Congressman Moore of Kansas
whose election was contested by Mr.
Funston, republican, was seated by
the house
The gold reserve is below $4,000
900 Secretary Carlisle looks to prompt
tariff legislation for relief
Senators suspected Of having dab
bled in sugar stock were exonerated
by the investigating committees re-
port
A bill for the issuance OF $50, 600, 600
in notes, to be distributed among the
states for the relief Of the worthy
poor. was introduced in the sc nate by
Mr. Allen.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-11
HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE.
CHICAGO LUMBER DISTRICT
SWEPT BY FLAMES.
Property DESTROYED VIII Aggregate
Nearly s3, 100000 Five Nen Lose
Their Lives wind Changes and Pro-
vents Further Destruction.

CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-Fire started IN
the northwest corner of a lumber shed
in s X. Martins yards at Lincoln
street just south of Blue Island ave-
nue.. at 7:l5 o'clock last night Before
it was under control it had swept into
ruin half mile of lumber yards. car
works and smaller factories along the
water front from Robey street almost
to the Ashland avenue bridge and de-
stroyed nearly 100000 worth Of
property.
How it started will probably never
be known. John Mullin, a watchman,
saw flames bursting out of the luEa-
Der shed and rushed to the alarm box
at the corner of Lincoln street and
Blue Island avenue. A storm had
just blown up; lightning played WV
idly over the district and a
furious wind from the north
west carried the flames with fearful
rapidity to the hundreds of lumber
piles, some of them over sixty feet
high, which are closely piled together
over hundreds of acres of ground be-
tween the slips of the river and ex-
tending east and west for over four
miles One alarm was Immediately
followed by three others, and COM
pany after company ratified to the
scene until over fifty engines were
pumping water.
The fire started in portion of the
lumber district that was well nigh in
accessible save from the river The
general alarm followed SO closely upon
the first call that the fire department
was taken unawares Long weeks
under searching sun had made the
lumber piles fresh fuel even for
spark.
Before the first engine arrived there
was fire that the entire fire depart
ment could not have checked within
reasonable limits The wind, which
had been variable and favorable to
the firemen. suddenly changed. The
flames had been practically checked
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-11
FOREIGN.

'Santo Caserio, the assassin Of Presi-
dent Carnot. was sentenced to death
by the guillotine atLyons
Japanese troops attacked the Chin
csc intrenched at Shan Yehn and
drove them out after heavy fighting.
Dispatches from Tien-Tsin say the
Japanese were repulsed in the battle
at Yashan with u loss of 1000 men.
japan has apologized to England for
sinking the Chinese ship Kow Shing
in the naval engagement of July 25.
Eek. Premier Gladstone has declined
the invitation to visit America, as
signing rs reasons his age and infirm-
tiles
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-11

CHICAGO, Aug THE convention
of the American Railway Union ad-
journed sine die last night. leaving
the question of the strike in practc-
tically the same position it was in be-
fore the convention met II was de-
termined, however, to leave the ques-
ton of returning to work to the
strikers on each system to determine
for themselves, without any intima-
ton from the general officers Of the
union or the convention as TO what
course to pursue in the matter
From the remarks made by some Of
the delegates it is probable that the
strike will be declared off on one or
two of the roads, but will be fought
to finish on others. The men claim
that the Santa Fe particularly is
whipped and will not be able to con-
tinue much longer without making
terms with its old men. Besides the
Pullman car question other griev-
ances hayesepme up since the strike
began which may involve the other
organizations of railroad men in .
fight against that company. 1t is
claimed that the road is not paying
it's men regularly on some divisions.
the company being as much es three
months in arrears of wages.
Resolutions were adopted favoring
independent political action on the
part of railroad men as the only means
whereby they can secure justice from
the corporations. manifesto to that
effect will be prepared and sent cut to
every local union in a few days. This
manifesto will first be submitted to
the attorneys to pass upon, II is re-
ported to contain some pretty radical
doctrines and the officers of the union
want to be sure that they are not
violating any laws in issuing such
proclamation.
A committee from Pullman headed
by Chairman Pollans reported to the
convention that all the original
strikers are still holding out to man.
They claim that the men who had gone
to work in the shops are new men and