davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-28
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Fire at the Residence Of c. q. BOlnnd.
Joseph Loriskn Injured ut the Old Mill
Other Brief Items.

Only slight damage resulted from the
fire. the alarm of which was sounded
yesterday afternoon at o'clock IRON
box 81. corner of Prospect avenue and
Fig street. The residence of c. G.. Boi'
and. on Stone avenue, was where the
blaze occurred. 1t is being repaired
and gas pipes We're put In. From some
cause or another not known pipe IN
the kitchen exploded and set fire to the
woodwork. The flames were very fierce
for a few minutes. but quick assistance
succeeded in controlling them without
the aid of the fire companies. the
damage was confined to the kitchen and
will not exceed 500.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-28
Fourth OF JULY
1895.

Parties wanting FIREWORKS
will consult their best interests by
examining our prices. We are
agents for Paine's Columbian Fair
and Manhattan Beach Fireworks.
We carry full line in store and
are prepared to furnish any sized
display on short notice.
We have the Paper Balloons
with and without the celebrated
firework attachments. Crackers,
American and Chinese Firework
Novelties of all kinds. Rockets,
Mines, Saucissons, Aerolitcs, In.
dian .Juselcry, Parachutes. Tour.
billions, and all kinds of Flags in
wool bunting. fast color muslin
and silk, Flag Poles, Holders, etc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-28

Pillsbury's Flour Mills have q capacity
of II, 600 barrels a day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-28

EVERYWHERE we go we find some one
who has been cured by Hoods Sarsapa-
rlla. 1t is the greatest curative agent. 1t
is the one great blood purifier and nerve
tonic.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-28

HOODS PILLS for the liver and bowels
act easily yet promptly and effectively
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-28

The demand is still increasing for tho
pocono Cigars.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-02-01
Detroits Health Board "scrap."

Detroit is having genuine "Donnv-
brook fair time over her health
board. The fight dates back some
months ago, when DR.. Duncan Me-
Leod was fired from the head of the
board. Mayor Pingree and his follow
ers never rested until Mcleod was re
stored TO his position, and the worse
than careless manner in which health
matters were conducted under Mcleod
lead to n great deal of luminosity being
aroused in the press and public. State
Senator Thompson introduced a bill in
the state legislature TO have the health
board of Detroit appointed by the gov
ernor instead of being chosen locally.
This created a great stir, and as an
outcome Mayor Pingree called mass
meeting at the Auditorium TO protest
against this blow at "home rule.
All disorderly gatherings heretofore
held in the state sink into insigniti-
cance when compared with the confu-
sion and riot of the proceedings, when
none of the customary rules for pro-
cedure could prevail, and there was
war to the knife between the Pingree
and anti-Pingree factions. At times
the meeting threatened to assume a
serious aspect, personal encounters
being narrowly averted. The anti
Pingree men stole march on the
mayor and occupied the stage and all
the front seats. On one subject the
immense gathering agreed, and both
factions united vigorously in their con-
demnation of Dr. Mcleod and the
health board. Although the disgrace
full affair lasted several hours not one
speech was made, each person who
made an attempt being cried down so
that they could not be heard 20 feet
from the stage.
Mayor Pingree has received the re-
signation of DR.. Mcleod and has APP
pointed DR.. Hutton, OF the U. 5. army,
to fill the vacancy temporarily.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-02-01
Michigan in the Blizzard.

For the third or fourth time this
winter Old BorcaS has visited the VOL
VERNE domains with full complement
of snow, ice, cutting winds, zero
weather, etc, but this last call was a
genuine "corlIer" without doubt, and
several back counties are yet to be
heard from. Muskegon was cut off
from communication with all her
neighbors, street cars couldn't run.
A passenger train on the G. & w. NJ.
was stalled ~ hours in snow drift
near Agnew, q mile long and as high
as the engine, and the passengers
nearly perished of cold and hunger
One train with two engines disap-
peared entirely for three days near
Paw Paw. Three freight trains were
ditched in a huge drift at Holland.
Two +. g. +. III. steamers were blaked
off Ludington for 20 hours by ice and
wind. Big -Four trains at Benton
Harbor were 81 to 40 hours late and
seven trains were stuck between there
and Niles. Early varieties of peaches
were killed about Benton Harbor.
The Sand Beach division of the H. 81
=. NJ. had to suspend traffic for nearly
two days. Mackinac City was three
days without u freight train. In the
upper peninsula it was worse yet
Marquette was completely isolated
for two days. Menominee had weather
10 below zero. without any trains ar
irving whatever for two days
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-02-01
MAJOR AND MINOR.
NEWS OF INTEREST AND MORE
OR LESS IMPORTANCE.
Gilmore, o., Visited by n Disastrous Fire
Which Causes the Loss OF Two Lives
ntor between Mexico and Guatemala.
a Roy of Light for Labor.

Judge Gaynor, of the New York SUI
preme court, on application of Joseph
Loader, Brooklyn merchant, for a
mandamus to compel the Brooklyn
Heights railroad TO operate its cars in
sufficient numbers to accommodate the
travelling public, has rendered a deci-
sion that the company must run their
cars On the direct point at issue the
Judge says: IF they the railway com
pany) cannot get labor to man and run
their cars at what they offer TO pay,
then they must pay more, and as much
as is necessary TO get it. Likewise, if
the conditions in respect TO hours or
otherwise which they impose repel Ia
Dor, they must adopt more lenient or
just conditions. TEey must not stop
their cars for enc hour, much less one
week or one year, thereby to beat or
coerce the price or conditions of labor
down TO the price and conditions they
offer. For them to do so would be a
defiance of law and of government,
which. becoming general, would in
evitably by the force of example lead
to general disquiet, TO the disintegra-
ton of the social order and even the
downfall of government itself"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-02-01
Poor Outlook for Lake business.

A gloomy view for the next seasons
business on the great lakes was taken
by James Corrigan, of Cleveland, late
president of the Lake Carriers associa-
ton: "There is at present no demand
for iron ore" Mr.. Corrigan said, land
if there was any demand l do not
know as the iron mining companies
would care to make sales of any large
blocks of ore at the prevailing prices.
The hope vesselmen entertain that
there would be many boats chartered
early for the season in will not be
realized. This struggle of the survival
of the tittest in lake navigation will be
extremely interesting the coming sea-
son. 1t will be a contest between
boats carrying from 5000 to 1000 tons
against those whose carrying capacity
does not exceed 1000 or $500 tons"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-02-01
swallowed an 1s-Inch Sword.

A number of Muskegon young men
were to give a minstrel show for
Muskegon Lodge of Elks, and for this
Albert Heiiing, aged II years, with
others, was practising. Heiling was
very clever in swallowing swords. hav-
ing swallowed four at time. This
night his colleagues locked him in n
room alone, at his request so he would
not be bothered. lie sunk one sword,
1s inches long and an inch and half
wide, down his throat, closed his
mouth, opened it again, and as the
second one entered it struck the top of
the first, which had no hilt, driving it
down into the pit of the stomach. He
made several efforts TO recover it, but
failed. He then put n ladder to the
transom, climbed to- the top of it, and
called to his friends, who opened the
door. He related very cody his awful
accident, and walked several blocks
with them TO doctors Office, and
thence home. Drs. Denslow, CARRIER
and Vanderlaan cut him open and re-
covered the weapon, which had worked
down through the stomach to his hip
bone. He received every attention
from his friends, but died after As
hours. His intense suffering turned
his hair from a dark brown to gray.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-02-01
THE cHlcoRA WENT DOWN.
c2 Men Perlshed In the fey Waves of Storm
Tossed Lake Michigan.

Tossed Lake Michigan.
The steam propeller Chicora OF the
Graham a. Morton transportation com
pany sailed from Milwaukee on Jan
Fl at a. IN. for Benton Harbor, Mich.
Within five hours n fearful wind was
blowing on Lake Michigan which in
creased during the day and night, the
huge waves carrying large foes OF
ice to tremendous hight and drop
ping them down into the troughs of
the sea. The storm continued to rage
for two days. When tho steamer did
not reach port the owners and the re-
latives of those on board became fear
ful OF disaster but chung to the hope
that the strong steamer was outrid-
ding the storm and drifting with the
ice docs until the storm abated. 1t
was not until a few pieces of wrecbage
were picked up near South Haven that
all hope was abandoned. At first only
portion of the upper deck work was
found, but soon large pieces of the
main deck and hulwarlSs and interior
fittings were washed up and then il
was known that all were lost.
The steamer Chicora was the stanch-
Gov NCooCl Ol NiiI Aahto Dullb en-
pressly for winter traffic three years
ago at Detroit, costing 100000. Her
crew and passengers, 20 in number,
all of whom persisted, were as follows:
Edward Shines, captain, of st. Joseph;
c. ID. Simons, first mate, Benton Har-
Dor; benjamin Shines, second mate, st.
Joseph, captains son: Joseph Marks,
wheelman, Benton Harbor; Thomas
Robertson and John Hodges, watch
men; Robert Mcclure, chief engineer,
Detroit Alfred Writ, second engineer,
Detroit; Grant A. Downey, oiler, De-
troit; Nate Lynch, cook, st. Joseph;
James Malone, pantry man, Chicago;
w. NJ. Morgan, head waiter, Benton
Harbor; Jesse Davis, porter, Benton
Harbor; James r. Clark, clerk, st.
Joseph; Joseph Pearl. druggist, st.
Joseph; doe Ballinger, overall man
ufacturer, st. Joseph; Archibald
Bently, Ted Gearing, d. Erundage and
John Ryan, deckhands; John Werner,
of Sweden, and William Miller, of
Benton Harbor, firemen.
The loss of the vessel exclusive of
the cargo amounted to $3.50, 900 and
the cargo of IS carloads of flour was
valued at $4,000. There was no iu-
surance on either the vessel or cargo
as marine underwriters do not taRe
risks at this season of the year.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-02-01
Uncle sam "a PeaoemnI,er.

City of Mexico: The United States
has undertaken to play the part of
peacemaker between Mexico and Guat-
emala TO prevent war if possible. A
telegram has been received from Sec
rotary Gresham expressing the hope
that Guatemala and Mexico would
agree between themselves upon some
method of settling the dispute over
the boundary. but that if this should
not be possible, the United States
trusted the two countries would agree
TO submit their differences to the arbi-
tration OF some friendly nation. This
communication from q nation with
which Mexico enjoys such intimate
and friendly relations has caused a
profound impression upon the govern
ment and undoubtedly accounts in
part at least for the discussion of the
minister OF foreign affairs TO withhold
for five or six days at least the ultl-
matum which it was about to send to
Guatemala.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-02-01
ouiet IN BrookIvn-C,r. Running.

The leaders of the street car strike
in Brooklyn have induced their follow
ers to cease rioting. They have shown
that the state could supply two mill
tiamen for each striker and that mob
rule would soon be overthrown by bull
lets and bayonets. The authorities
have relieved a portion of the militia
from duty. The three street car cor
porations involved in the strike report
cars running on all important lines.
Starvation already confronts many
of the families of the strikers.
The managers of the strike profess to
believe that the companies will yet be
obliged to make terms.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-02-01
Michigan Grand Lodge f. & A. NJ.

Michigan grand lodge, Free and Ac-
cepted Masons was held in Detroit
A large amount of business was dis
posed of, among other matters being
the Masonic home at Reed Lake, near
Grand Rapids. 1t was decided that
grand lodge should not assume control
of the home. The election of grand
lodge officers resulted: Grand master,
Il. l.. Bowrhg, Grand Rapids; deputy
grand master, j. H. Carton, Flint; SEN
ior grand. warden, l.. IL. Winsor, Reed
City; junior grand warden, JAS. Brad
ley, Port Huron; grand treasurer, VIM.
iWente, Manistee; grand secretary, j..
s. Conover, C0ldwater; grand lecturer,
A. NJ. Clark, Lexington; grand chap
lain, Rev. A. A. Knappen, Albion; sen
Tor grand deacon, Frank Il. Lodge,
Detroit; junior grand deacon, Lucien
IL. Wood; grand marshal, II. o. Gilbert,
Bay City; grand tyler, Alex McGregor,
Detroit.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-02-01
mox,co Saws eu.,emala Mos. RIGHT.

Washington: The United States has
exhausted all proper means of prevent
ing a hostile collision between Mexico
and Guatemala. and the two countries
must settle their dispute without fur
Their restraint exercised by the United
States. Secretary Gresham's telegram
ing the hope of the President that the
matter might pe settled by arbitration,
has met with very fattering reply
from the Mexican government, which
holds that She difficulty with Ciuate-
mala must either promptly submit to
her terms or fight.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-02-01
Thief Takers of Michigan.

The first annual convention of Mich
igan Chiefs of Police and Sheriffs' as
ISOLATION was held at Grand Rapids
called together by Chief Starkwe athel
of Detroit, president of the association.
The tramp question was taken up for
discussed as the livsst and most inter
esting topic for all sheriffs to deal
with and it was discussed in all its
phases, unanimously against the hobo.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-02-01
Fillmore. o.. Burned-Two Lives Lost.

\ fire which was started by gaso-
line explosion in the kitchen of the
American hotel, at Elmore. destroyed
the principal part of the business por-
ton of the town, with two fatalities. A
strong wind was blowing at the time
the fire started and the American hotel
was soon mass OF flames. Two girls
employed in the hotel, Maggie Flynn
and Mary O'Malley, were hemmed in
by the flames and were forced 10 jump
from second story window. Besides
the American hotel the following
buildings have already been burned.
The Palmer house, Johnston & Co. S
hardware store, Frank Smiths cloth
ing store, William b. Van Dorm S
grocery, Isaac Mandelbaum's dry
goods store, Jacob Kaisers meat
market, the postofice, three dwelling
houses and barber shop. Five dwell
ings were destroyed, in addition to the
business houses.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-02-01
John Snyder and Bridget Murphy
were run over and killed at Coulter
vile, Pa, by train on the Ii. e. o.

Later and complete reports from
Wolf Creek, KY, regarding the loss of
life by the sinking of the steamer
State of Missouri place the loss of life
at eighteen. The i've lady passengers
were saved.
The G.. A. X. post at Liverpool, o.,
has adopted resolutions protesting
against Confederates being admitted
into the parade at the national q. A.
X. encampment. to be held at Louis
vile, Ky. 1t is claimed this action In
one OF the results of the recent
speeches in congress by southern DEM
ocrats with reference to pensions.
Other posts in Ohio are considering
similar resolutions.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-02-01

by the spreading of the rails on the
Vandalia line near Coatsville, Ind. q.
four passenger coaches of fast train
were wrecked. Two persons were
killed and 80 seriously injured.
The ocean tug Sea Kiag from New
York 20 Providence, with tow of five
coal laden barges, put into port at New
London, Ct, aud reported the loss of
her entire tow and the consequent
deaths of 10 persons, including three
women and two children.
NJ. de Giers, the head of the foreign
Office in the Russian government for
many years, died of inflammation Of
the lungs. M. Shiskin, who was as
sistant To the late M. de Geirs, has
been appointed TO succeed the latter
temporarily.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-02-01
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE.

NEW YoRK-Dun's weekly trade review says:
Events did not help business tho past week.
About s1.SS0,0O0 gold was withdrawn from the
treasury. mainly FOR export, and rfle gold re-
serve was reduced TO about 3ks.oJO.eN. The
treasury lost In - working days about $50, 600
600 gold and daily increasing distrust is liable
TO affect markets unfavorably. Industries
nave not yet found sutiefent demand for their
products TO prevent further decline In prices
and the average for all commodities again
touched the lowest point ever known. 1he
number OF hands employed does not increase
At bottom, business hesitates because the flu
ture is clouded and the consuming demand has
not increased In January was expected.
Heavy sales OF wool are In part the result OF
growing confidence among manufacturers that
they will be able to meet foreign competition.
and In part because prices are not thought
ltgely TO go lower. so that some have purchased
beyond their orders for goods Wheat sold az
tao lowest point ever known for the May option
and spot declined 10 for the week. Corn also
dropped Liquidation in pork brought sharp
decline. Cotton hardly escaped tho lowest
point on record Failures the past week. have
been 3o3 In the United states. against 4so isst
year and 80 in Canada, against 30 last year.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-02-01

An eastbound freight on the Mich
igan Central crashed into another
freight at Dexter. -Four cars were
completely wrecked which contained
bailed cotton, soap and beans. The
debris took fire and was consumed.
The engine was badly damaged, but
didn't leave the track.
George Aitlsen, a brakeman on the
Ann Arbor road, was blown from his
train as it stood on a bridge near Ham
burg. lie caught the rail but could
not pull himself up or get off the car.
Knowing that the starting up of the
train meant death, he jumped to the
ice below, breaking his leg at the hip.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-02-01
Seven killed in Roller Explo,ion.

The main building of Hennings'
large brewery in Mendoza, ILL.,. wqs
wrecked by "a boiler explosion. TIE
building destroyed was five stories IN
height and filed with machinery. The
force of the explosion completely de-
molished it, killing seven mon and
badly injuring six others.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-02-01

NEW YoRK-Bradstreets trade review SAYS:
Special telegraph and mail adv-ces from the
relate any marked Improvement In the move
ment OF merchandise and products ami she con-
cluson Is forced that the great trade situat.Jn
romans rs previously characteriFcd--by small
volume. low prices hand to mouth sales aud
the outlook favortng very conserva<ive trade
for some time to come. An exception Is In
wool sales, though prices are no higher. MfH
report unexpectedly large orders Of mons w,s1r
woolons for fall delivery in spite of foreign
competition.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-02-01
STATE NEWS NOTES.
A CHAPTER OF THE DOINGS OF
MICHIOANDERS.

Election of Grand Lodge Officers of Mich
igan Il. 81 a. M.-Villains Dynamite u
Charity Home at sault ste Marie
Sensation at 81. INSTRUMENTATION
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-02-01

Paris: M. Bourgeois called at the
palace of the Elysee and informed
President Faure that he had been nd
able to form a cabinet. He was called
later to try again.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-02-01
Five Narrowly Escaped Cremation.

WIN. Eoale and family were burned
out of their home at Flint and had to
make their escape intheir night clothes
with the thermometer 200 below
zero. Five persons were in the house,
including two little girls, one of whom
walked 60 rods TO neighbours house
in bare feet. AL had their hair singed
by the flames and were more or less
injured in jumping from the second
story windows. MIR. Foale inhaled
smoke to such an extent that it is
feared he may not recover. Loss,
IS, 900.
An awful accident which resulted in
death occurred at the home of Rev.
Charles Kirchner at Muskegon. a
washerwoman was engaged in scrub
bing the floor when she left the room
TO GO out doors. In her absence the
four-year-old daughter of the minister
walked into the room whore a large
tobacco pail of scalding water was sit
ting on the floor. In some way the
little one sat down into the pail. She
was unable To get out and remained
there until the woman came in. She
was taken out unconscious with the
flesh burned of 10 the bones. Medical
aid was of no avail and the little one
died in awful agony.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-02-01

The faculty of Alma college volun'
tarily cut their salaries 20 per cent,
the money TO go TO the college as gift
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-02-01

NJ. Francois Canrobert, the last OF
the marshals of France, is dead
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-22
Market Mention.

The market this morning was well
supplied with line of fresh vegetables,
such as peas, string beans, raddishes, let
tuce, beets, cabbages, onions, cymblings,
&c. Fruits were scarce and ruled high.
Strawberries are on the wane, and only
one chest was visible, and they were
small and retailed for seven and eight
cents per box. Raspberries are now TAX
ing the place of the strawberry. These
are beginning to make their appearance
quite freely and retail for 10 cents for
black ones and l5 cents for red ones. A
few Southern tomatoes sell for 25 and
80 cents per dozen. Georgia melons
have also made their appearance, and
retail for so to rs cents each. There
appears TO be an abundance of every
thing ut fair prices. Butter is plentiful
and cheap and retalls at 20 and 25 cents.
Eggs have taken an advance and sell
at Is and 20 cents per dozen. Spring
chickens sold at SO and "a per dozen,
according to size. The meat market
was well supplied with fresh meats OF
all kinds at the usual prices. Beef, Is
and Is cents; spring lamb, 81 and Sl.25
per quarter; veal, II and Is cents per
pound; pork, 10 cents per pound.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-22
TxITTZzIFZ
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