davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-06
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-06

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-06
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-06

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The Yale expositor., 1895-05-03
FrightfuI FLOOD i'm France.

The great Bouzey dyke of Epinal
district of the NosgeS, France. burst at
a. m. The cubic area of the dyke is
5000, 900 metres. A great volume of
water escaped and much loss of life
followed. Enormous damage has
been done in the surrounding country
and a large number of villages are en-
tirely flooded. In single commune,
that of UXegeny, seven kilometers
from the scene of the disaster proper,
% persons were drowned. Wherever
the water flowed it destroyed every
thing in its path The village of
Bouzey, with its extensive pisciculture
establishment, has disappeared. Hun
dreds of families have been rendered
homeless, and many who were asleep
at the time lost even their clothes.
Nearly every bridge in the line of the
flood was either destroyed or so badly
damaged that they will have to be re-
built. The damage done by the flood
was immense, and it is believed will
amount to $40, 900, 900. Within "a hours
it was know1 that $50 lives had been
lost.
The Yale expositor., 1895-05-03
100000 Fire at Corunna.

A fire started in the Phoenix block,
Corunna, and on account of the I'M
favorable wind the fire could not be
subdued until the whole block was a
mass of ruins The buildings were
occupied by the Corunna Journal
offices, l.. Etchmann, furniture dealer;
Adam Serr's saloon, Tanners harness
shop, Mintos feed store, Rouse's res
taurant, Maccabee hall and Corunna
Lodge, /. o. O. f., and several other
societies which lost all their effects
with little or no insurance. When the
fire was first discovered the odor OF
kerosene was so strong that people
suspected incendiarism. The loss will
reach $50, 600.
The Yale expositor., 1895-05-03
Cuban Rehels BADLY wb,pped.

Havana: Gen. Salcedo, commander
of the Spanish troops operating
against Gen. Maceo, the insurgent
leader, has won a great victory. He
attacked Maceos forces at PARA
Hueco. After a severe engagement
the forces OF the government were vic
torious, completely routing the insur-
gents, who lost many killed and
wounded. The survivors were dis
persed aud sought refuge in the noun
tains. The insurgent band commanded
by Gen. Garzon has also been com
pletely defeated with great loss in
killed, wounded and prisoners. Nearly
al the survivors of this band surren-
dered.
The Yale expositor., 1895-05-03
THEY ARE GIVING WAY.
Physicians Commence to Realize the Value
of Dodd's Kidney Pills.

Physicians Commence tn Realize the value
OF Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Ottawa, Ont: The inveterate reluct-
ance TO admit the success of patent
medicine, usually evinced by physi-
clans, is rapidly giving way as far MS
Dodd's Kidney Pills are concerned.
The cases of DR. Rose and DR.. McCor-
mick, who published details of their
recovery from diabetes and Bright's
disease, through the agency OF this
remedy, were the first attacks on the
citadel of their slepticism and now il
appears as if the remarkable recovery
of Mr.. G.. II. Kent, of this city, the de-
tails of which have already been trans
mitted TO the press, would complete
what has been so auspiciously begun.
The published interviews with Mr..
and Mrs. Kent and the sworn state
ment of the former leave no foothold
for disbelief.
Dodd's Kidney Pills are put up in
round, fiat boxes with blue labels and
red band. The public is cautioned
against limitations and substitutes. If
your druggist has not the genuine they
will be forwarded on receipt of price,
so cents box or g boxes for $3.50 by
addressing the proprietors, the Dodd S
Medicine Co., Ltd, buffalo, n. Y.
The Yale expositor., 1895-05-03
7eo Quarts of Nitro-GIycerlne Exploded.

William Timer started from Bluff
ton, Ind, to the Montpelier oil fields
with 72o quarts a nitro-glycerine in
wagon. When two miles out the
wagon wheels struck tree and upset
his wagon. An explosion occurred,
which made whole GO feet across the
top and II feet deep Four or five
large oak trees were blown down and
carried distance of 500 feet. Timer
and his horses were blown to atoms.
Window glass was broken in houses
for miles around and the shock was
plainly felt in Fort Wayne, distance
of % miles.
The Yale expositor., 1895-05-03
MICHIGAN HAPPENINGS.

Michigan grape vines wintered well.
Kendall is to have n $50, 900 brick
and tile plant
Con Murphy, of Mt. Pleasant, died
from the kick of a horse.
The ministerial association of Sagi-
naw will take hold of Pingrec's potato
patch scheme.
The 7-year-old daughter of A. Ep-
pink was burned to death in brush
pile near Holland.
The state encampment of Michigan
Sons of Veterans will be held in Te-
konsha, June II, IL and 10.
Claude Brodie, a Battle Creek youth,
Cell under a train at the Port Huron
tunnel and both arms had TO be ampu-
lated.
Seven convictions in one week in
Hulsdale county almost convinces
whisky settlers that local option is
success.
The two-year-old boy of Adelbert
f}ower, of Liberty, jackson county,
was burned to death by dry grass
burning.
Miss Navarro, of lockwood. Is re-
ported by local physicians TO have n
severe case of smallpox. Many have
been exposed.
Forest fires west of Allegan burned
several thousand dollars worth OF cut
wood. IL is thought the arbutus fields
have been killed.
Geo. j. Brazell was crushed 10 death
at Detroit ty n heavy pole used in
holding guy wire Of one of the cleo
trio light towers.
The Yale expositor., 1895-05-03
Steamer Sake shepard Sank.

The steamer Sake Shepard, of Port
Huron, foundered and sunk five miles
northeast of Turtle Light, just outside
of Maumee bay. The vessel had a load
of salt from Marine City to Toledo and
carried crew of seven men. There
had been heavy weather on Lake Erie
for two days and the Shepard had a
very rough passage. While about half
way between Monroe and Turtle Light
her machinery broke down and shortly
afterward she was swamped by the
heavy sea. Capt. Hayward and four of
the crew escaped in a yawl, leaving
VIM. Jones, cook, and Albert Hamlin,
engineer, on the sinking vessel. The
latter was saved by the tug Roy. of
Toledo, but Jones was drowned, hav-
ing jumped overheard.
The Yale expositor., 1895-05-03
Michigan Militia Called Out.

The striking ore trimmers and the
new men had a collision on No. dock
at Marquette. The Pontiac arrived at
@ o'clock, and William O'Mara, who
has contract TO trim her, started for
the dock at the head of 30 men, mostly
Imported from Ishpeming. They were
escorted by Sheriff Broad and 10
special deputies taken from the i'm
ported men. The old trimmers met
them in front OF the first pocket and
on the first attempt TO advance further
a collision ensued. The deputies fled
without blow, leaving the sheriff
helpless. Quite a number on both
sides had their heads broken, but
there are no serious injuries reported.
One of the rioters was arrested by
Marshal MaloneY. The sheriff has
called on the local company of the
Michigan National Guard and they
were placed under arms. The Pontiac
left with her load without trimming.
The Yale expositor., 1895-05-03
Q. s WIN Intervene In MnlIor.a I,ehaIf

q. 5. WIN Intervene In walters Behalf.
Paris: The Z. S. ambassador, Hon.
James f. Eustis, has received very
pointed end definite instructions re-
garding the case of John l.. Waller,
now imprisoned in France under a 20
years sentence imposed by court
martial on the ground that he was in
communication with the Hovas dur
ing the revolt in Madagascar. The
foregoing would indicate that the
United States government has received
from Madagascar the report of the U.
5. consul there in regard to Mr.. Wal
ler's case, and that the conclusions
drawn from it justify such interven-
ton, and that it will probably result
in fresh joint inquiry.
The Yale expositor., 1895-05-03
Saginaw is preparing for the Equal
Suffrage association, May s and Q.

Saginaw is preparing for the Equal
Suffrage association, May and 0.
Alrick Nessen, delivery man OF
Manistee, was fatally injured by a
runaway team.
On wager that 40 eggs could not
be eaten in an hour by one man, Harry
Hartman. of Petoskey, put himself out
side of Al in eight minutes, and then
cackled over it eight days.
Julian Ralph, the general CORE
spondent of Harper's Weekly, visited
Ann Arbor, collecting material for
write-up of the L. of NJ. lie was the
guest of President Angel.
The first class graduated from the
Michigan University, so years ago,
contained IL persons, of whom only
one, Edmund Fish, of Hillsboro, o., is
now alive. Mr.. Fish will be guest of
honor during commencement exer-
cises.
Trowbridge Brothers hoop and
stave factory was destroyed by fire at
Big Rapids, entailing a loss of about
$50, 900. Only $500 insurance. The
origin of the fire is not known. About
60 hands are thrown out of employ
ment.
While the 7-year-old daughter Of
William Mahard was picking flowers
at Lawton, she saw a spotted rattle
snake and picked it up, when it flew
around and bit her twice on the hand
before she let it drop. She cannot re-
cover.
The annual convention of the Ma
t;onal Epicurean college will be held
at Grand Rapids May q. The associa-
tion is made up of cooks, stewards
and chefs, and some of the most
talented men in the country in this
line will attend the convention.
The Yale expositor., 1895-05-03
State Board of Canvassers.

The state board of canvassers met at
Lansing and canvassed the vote of the
spring election for supreme judge,
University regents, etc. The plurality
of Hon. Joseph Il. Moore for supreme
justice was so, 4S7; r. w. Butterfeld
for regent, 90, 149; Chas. IL. Hackley
for regent. 81, s43. A total of 100. 19S
ballots were cast on the salaries
amendment, which was lost by an
adverse majority of ss,974. Compared
with last years vote for governor the
Republican vote shows falling off of
1921: Democratic, 22,01G; Populist,
4 .0G9 Prohibitionist, 2,611.
The Yale expositor., 1895-05-03
Two ATTEMPTS to Wreck a Train.

Two attempts were made to wreck a
Big Four train near Benton Harbor..
The first attempt was made five miles
south of Benton Harbor, where the
train struck dummy car, which had
been placed on the track. The car
was demolished, and the forward part
of the engine was injured. Two
miles further, while moving at a slow
rate, the engine struck a pile of ties,
last accident occurred at the most
dangerous part of the road, and had
the train been running at its regular
speed a fearful accident would have
been the result. There is no clue to
the perpetrators.
The Yale expositor., 1895-05-03
A brave Girl Saves n Train.

Miss Lou Wilson, a pretty 20-year-
old girl of Pasadena, Cal, was walk
ing along the Southern California
tracks to her home in the suburbs
when she suddenly stumbled over n
large bowlder on the track. She felt
along and found that the track was
heavily INSTRUCTED with rocks and
timbers showing plainly the work of
train wreckers Rushing into the
nearest house the brave girl grabbed
up a lighted lamp and ran back to the
railroad just in time TO stop fast ex-
press within 30 feet of the obstruc-
lions. Miss Wilson formerly lived in
Jackson, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1895-05-03
Murder and suicide at orrvine. O.

Daniel Arnold and Daniel Brenna-
man assaulted cigarmaker named
Clark, at Orrville, o., Brennaman
striking him on the head with club.
Clark's condition is serious and he will
die. An officer arrested Arnold and
went to the home of Brennaman to
arrest him. Brennaman asked per-
mission to go into bedroom to get a
coat. While in the bedroom he shot
himself through the head and died
within an hour. Brennaman was 40
years old and had wife and family.
The Yale expositor., 1895-05-03
Zig Biaze Mt Melbourne.

Fire caught in the coopershop at the
mill plant of Whitney ~ Bachelor at
Melbourne, near Saginaw, and owing
TO the high wind that prevailed spread
with great rapidity and soon enveloped
the large sawmill and two salt blocks
Nearly all the mill property, including
1900, 900 feet of lumber was destroyed.
The loss is about 100000 with an in
surance of S27 900. In the salt sheds
were %, 900 barrels of salt which were
destroyed. In response TO appeals for
aid steamers were sent from Saginaw
and Bay City, the fire tugs and the
Carrollton fire department also aidihg.
The Yale expositor., 1895-05-03
Three Men Burned to Death.

A dwelling occupied by Samuel
Weaver burned at Pittsburg. Weaver
was very i'll with typhoid fever and it
was known that he persisted, but the
next morning the remains of two other
men were found. They proved to be
those of VIM. Mitchell, Weavers nurse
and Fred Forsyth, son of the owner of
the building.
The Yale expositor., 1895-05-03
Two Attempts to Poison whole Family.

Two mysterious attempts have been
made recently to poison the family of
Frank Ii. Odell, an oil operator at
Findlay, o. On Easter Sunday Mrs
Odell and a lady boarder were taken
suddenly i'll, and the following Sun
day Mrs. Odell and two of her children
were attacked with the same symp-
toms. Two physicians who were
called saved their lives, and both de-
clare that arsenical poison had been
administered to the patients, probably
in the milk which they used in their
coffee. There is no clue to the perpe-
traitors of the crime
The Yale expositor., 1895-05-03
State House OF Correction Investigation.


The investigating committee on the
books of the State House of Correction
under Warden Parsell has at last been
reported. A full meeting of the board
of control of the institution was held
at Iona and State Accountant O. c.
Tomplins, of Lansing, made verbal
report of the work of the expert ac-
countants who have been at work the
on the books of eX-Warden Parsell
to the effect that they balanced
within $40. From the furniture fac
tory during the three years and a half
of Parsell's administration, Mr.. Tomp-
kins said, the state got practically
nothing for convict labor, or from
Jan. /, 1891 to July 1, 1894. During
Warden Fullers administration from
July /, 1894, to March l, 1895, the pro-
fit from the furniture factory was S17,-
600, clear gain to the state, or profit,
after allowing so cents per day for
inmate labor, of 81, 400.
The Yale expositor., 1895-05-03
Three Nynmnnn rnunah.

Mrs. Mary Post, her daughter, Mrs.
p. Finley, and little Ethel Finley were
drowned in the Au Train river in Al
ger county. They were missed from
home and boat was also gone. The
bodies of all three were found in the
river after lengthy search.
The Yale expositor., 1895-05-03
To Consoliaate the nay Cities.

West Bay City is now for consolida-
ton with Bay City. A movement is ON
foot to bring about this end, and if
BAY City does not oppose it, the likeli-
hood is that both cities will be one
after next April West Bay City has
always been opposed TO consolidation.
Bay City has favored the move. The
change in public sentiment has been
Gradual
The Yale expositor., 1895-05-03

The rather unusual ceremony of the
ordination of a woman as a minister of
the gospel was witnessed at the Uni
versalist church, Lansing. The candi-
date was Miss Olivia j. Carpenter.
The Yale expositor., 1895-05-03

a fire destroyed the large tobacco
factory of w. c. Mcdonald at Montreal,
in which 1000 people, mostly girls,
were employed. About 200 girls
leaped from the fourth story and 30
were injured at least 10 of them
fatally. The loss was 100000 -
The Yale expositor., 1895-05-03
GRAIN. ETC.

sDetroit.-- Hay, No. I Timothy, 50 70 Z 10 %.
Potatoes Gj01O Live Poultry Chickens, 2;
Turkeys o 10: Ducks, 10 ell Eggs, strictly
fresh. 1iA f12 Butter fresh dairy, l5GlS;
creamery, 10 LII
The Yale expositor., 1895-05-03

Mrs. Lolita Spratt, of Jackson, won
the first prize for rapid writing in a
stenographic contest at Cleveland.
The Yale expositor., 1895-05-03
IN TWO PENINSULAS.
MICHIGAN PEOPLE AND WHAT
THEY ARE DOING.

fire Caused Loss of 100000 at the
Town of Melbourne. Corunna also
Receives "A scorchIng.-OnicIaI Canvas
of the Vote In tho Spring Election.
The Yale expositor., 1895-05-03
REVIEW OF TRADE.

Dun's: Neither the rising speculative markets
nor the steady gain in industries has ceased.
and IL Is wholesome that there are FEWER signs
of hesitation in the productive industries than
in speculative prices. Wage strikes grow more
numerous and cause some trouble. and retail
demand lags behind wholesale and Jobbing pur-
chases and production in some branches. but
through many conflicting reports the fact
shines out that the industries are gaining, not
with rush aud whirl. but with moro safety;
and the revival OF activity helps confidence TO
take the throne so long held by distrust 'ro-
duction. stimulated because ore, coke ana oil
products we're TO be dearer Is retarded by
shrinking demand for products. for. on the
whole. new business Is said TO be smaller IMAM
in February or March The structural demand
for buildings throughout the country was never
larger. ana the frcn v In oil has started large
demand for pipe and sheets at q slight ADVANCE.
Wool sold the past week at the lowest price on
records cents for Ohio and cents Tor last
years Texas. The failures for the week were
20 in the United States. againstl1S last year.
Bradstreets says: The feature OF tho week Is
the continued strength OF prices OF staples after
the striking advances OF preceding weeks.
There Is nrmer undertone In nearly all lines
OF trade but at n number OF points gains in In
dustrial are more marked than in commercial
lines The furry in petroleum IL sue eeded by
a very dull market. Wooden dress goods mills
have secured a number OF orders for fail deiiv-
erv which accounts for the moderate activity
in the market for wool Cotton goods are urn
on the advance in cotton and higher wages paid
eastern mill operatives At the west. with
favorable weather, although collections are
slow. the volume OF business remains I'M
changed except at Cincinnati, where there has
been better demand.
The Yale expositor., 1895-05-03

The Port Huron CommercialTribun
Office was damaged 900 by fire.
The Yale expositor., 1895-05-03

Owo.so lady bicyclists have organ.
lied a club, but won't wear boomers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06
REFUSED TO STRIKE
GOODWIN, THE AGITAToR, ORDERS
A STRIKE.
Employees of the Road Refused to
Stand By tho Company.

Kalispell. Nov. 5.-Roy Goodwin. d.
rector Of the A. Il. u, just released
from Jail. where he was sent by the
United States court with Il. V. Debs
and others, called the meeting to order
here last night.
Ten employees were present the bal
ance being men discharged from the
service. They voted a strike and
Goodwin called strike to take place
at II p. m. At the appointed hour the
train crews responded promptly. When
1t was announced that Goodwin had
called a strike they took a strong stand
In favor OF the company and expressed
n determination TO defeat the strike.
Goodwin was denounced as an agitator
unworthy OF notice. His anarchist
speech at Spokane a few days ago lost
him any supremacy he may have en-
joyed. All trainmen, freight and pas
senger engineers, dispatchers and
trackmen kept at work and volunteered
their united support to the company.
At midnight fifty strikers went to the
round house and pushed cars into the
turntable. Sheriff Baldwin soon pa
trolled the track with deputies, who
guarded two frelghts that came in the
morning, A warrant was sworn out
for Goodwin and other ringleaders. AT
4 a. m. Goodwin was arrested.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06
RACES AT HOUSTON.
TWO HUNDRED HORSES ARE NOW
ON THE GROUNDS.
The Fall Meeting Opens with IA
Good Attendance, Hut Very
Slow Track.

Houston. Tex. Nov. 5.-(special)--
The fall meeting OF the Houston Driv-
ing Park association opened today with
an attendance of about $500. Louis
Clark presiding; Jack Chinn, starter.
There are now about 200 horses on
the ground and 100 more are to arrive
this week. Track not very fast.
2:2s trot; Dick Hubbard won; sam
Medium second; osannc third; obed
fourth Time, 2:25. 1886. 2:2il-i. 2'2S,
1922 Ia. Ella Calhoun. Simon, Sim
mons. Dilley, Post. pagmar Bari
Downing also started.
21i pace: Judge Hurt won; Princess
second; JULIET third. Time, 2;22, 222,
2:2O. 2:20.
Manager Harvey II. ID. Wilson OF
the Houston Driving Park association
telegraphed his withdrawal from the
American Trotting association to the
secretary in Chicago tonight. A basket
full OF claims came TO him against harm
ess horscmon now here, ami he declines
to be made collecting agent for the
association at the close Of the season.
The claims would not be paid and so
many horses would be barred that 1t
would seriously interfere with the meet
ing which opened todayN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06
GREAT INTEREST IN WASHINGTON
How the News Was Received by the
Cabinet.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 5.-owing TO
unfavorable weather In several states
and the uncertainty OF the weather In
several states and uncertainty In re-
suits, excitement here is at fever heat.
Especially Is this the case In the cleo
tions OF New York, Kentucky. Mary
land and Ohio and the returns from
those states were awaited with the
greatest interest. President !Cleve-
land did not make his appearance at
the White House Mt all to-day, but re-
malned at his country home at Wood
ley. Private Secretary Thurber was on
hand at the executive mansion, how
ever. during the day and evening and
received the bulletins that came over
the special wire from the telegraph of
fee. These were read by such OF the
cabinet az gathered during the even
ing and dispatches OF special signif-
canoe were telephoned TO the president
at Woodley. Three OF the eight cabl-
net officers, Messrs Harmon, Lamont
and Carlisle had gone to their respeo-
tive states to vote.