davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
COLLISION on THE B. AND o.

Cumberland, Nd, July (SpeciaD--The Baltimore
and Ohio St Louis Limited No ran into her own
helper at Rsowlesburg. on the seventeen mile grade
last night Both engines were thrown from the
track. The end Of the postal car was broken In,
but the postal clerks escaped injury because OF a
block Of mail piled roof high The engineer Joshua
Turner and the fireman. John Schmutz both Of
Cumberland. were burned by escaping steam the
latter seriously. Engineer Carnes. Of the helper,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
DROWNED BY UPsETTING OF sArLBoAr.

Philadelphia, July s.-In thunderstorm early
This morning a small sailboa, in which were John
and Arthur Vollc and Otto Won Ohlen, all OF this
city. was capsized in the Delaware River, and Won
Ohen was drowned after the Wolfe brothers had
made a brave struggle to save him. The captain
of a river steamer which came along shortly after
the accident rescued the brothers. who we're cling
ing 10 the upturned boat. Won Ohlen's body was
moi recovered He was twenty-four years Of age
and came here three months ago from New
York His father is said 10 be wealthy manu-
facturer OF Columbus, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10

made for a new building alongside It, was sue
cessfully shored and propped up By workmen be-
fore Sunday morning and made secure again.
Some of it's scared inmates had returned 10 Il yes
terday and the whole structure seemed little the
worse for wear except the cayed In areaway IN
front A temporary sidewalk OF planks had been
laid over the gap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
PLEASANT WEATHER TO CONTINUE.

There was delightful change YESTERDAY I'm
the muggy and oppressive weather OF sa'', rs,,
The highest temperature was IS degrees. nc .s.
was at o'clock last evening, but up 10 noon wy
mercury had only reached 10 degrees anu -
gradual ascent thereafter was pracucss
noticeable by reason OF the cooling enec.s ,;s4f
brisk southeast breeze. The humidity hep , a. 4
within reasonable bounds being " per es"' ~
a. m and 70 per cent at p. m. ..,,,r. "a
Fair weather with stationary tempera'u'"
promised for to-day and Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10

Pacific Mail steamer by way OF Honolulu a ,pa
Horn on the sailing ship that brought the buIk OIL
the material for the houses. Like all the other
features OF Glen Island the Philippine viiiase "
free 10 visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
KILLED BY A THUNpERBoLT.

vergennes, VT. July s-In the electric storm which
passed over the Lake Champlain region at noon
William Beiple. aged fourteen. OF this city was
struck by lightning and killed at the farmhouse .,
George Porter in West Ferrisburg. Joe ~.
Flamme who was hitching horse when me uo.s
came. was injured but will recover Inc ho'''
cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10

had his collar bone broken, and one passenger had
his head slightly cat. Other passengers were con-
sideraby shaken up, but not hurt. The helper was
on the main track waiting to take the passenger
train UP the grade, when the wreck occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
IN NO DANGER OF GAZING IN
HOUSE IN 1EvENrrrNrH-sr. sArr,,
PRoPPED MD sHoRED UP RE-
FORE YESTERDAY MoRxr,c

The nve-story rownstone house AT M
seventeenth-st. VII IN. as told in The Tr,bu,. 90"
terday. had its undations weakened Nv ' ~
heavy rainstorm cln Saturday night. until II wa.
in danger Of falling into great excavation h,,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
DIFFERENCE OF CUSTOMERS.

From Harlem Life. ~,
Bogys-Uere is somethingI can't unders,anau. rs
Russia when a Senator offends. he is gwen "'"'
portation
Foggs-Yes? c,.,or OF.
Boggs-Apd in this country when sens0'
tends the railroads cut or MS transpor'a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
THREE VESSELS ASHORE on LAKE ERIE

Cleveland, Ohio. July s.-Three vessels went
ashore last night in the gale on Lake Erie they
were the schooners George H. Warrington and
Sophia Minch and the steamer Sequin The warm
ington and the Minch were in tow OF the steamer
John n Glidden. They left Ashtabua early IN tns
evening on their way up the lake. several mics
uvsst Of Ashtabula the Gldden cut loose from the
two schooners and they ere permitted 70 orit
ashore 1t after midnight before the NE say az.
ing crew got TO the wrecks The crew OK the
Minch. consisting of six men and one woman. was
taken OF The crew OF the Warrington remained
on board throughout the night The Sequin tllea
10 brave the storm but her wheel broke ana sne
drifted on the beach in the trough OF the sea- her
crew remaining on board. The. three boats ar. are
hard aground but Il Is believed that the se@uin
and the Warrington can be saved without trouble,
and possibly the Minch can be pulled on also. Ths
sea moderated to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
ROOF GARDEN PROPRIETOR ARRESTED.
W. l.. LYKENs. OF THE MADISON SQUARE
GARDEN. CHARGED WITH VIOLATING
THE EXCISE LAWS.

Detective Iompkins OF the West Thirtieth-st.
police station last night arrested William l..
Iykens proprietor of the Madison Square Roof
Garden on the charge Of selling beer where a
performance was going The same detective
arrested Mr.. Lykenss partner, Harry s. McGar-
vey. of the same place, the Sunday before on the
same charge.
1t was explained In the Jefferson Market Court
the next morning that the place was operated
under a hotel law. and that the law had been
complied with by rigging up hotel In the tower.
Neither Detective Tompkins nor his superiors
would give any explanation OF the second arrest
BOND was almost Immediately given. and Mr..
I.vkens was released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
gurousan Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
IERS will find the London office OF "'
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, convenient
olace to leave their advertisements anu
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
INJURED IN A WINDsTORM.

Huntington, Penn. July 9.-In heavy windste'm
last night in the Black Log Valley, this county
barn owned by Frank Lauyer was demolished
He and his son were In the building. LauVer was
fatally and his son badly injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10

I'VE gladly give place to our correspondents
plea for Canada though we cannot regard II ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
PROFIT IN THE BUSINESS.

The figures speak for themselves. Two years
ago the prevailing price Tor pig iron was s. and 50
a ton. Many iron masters declared that they were
merely keeping the furnaces running to give their
The true northerner., 1899-02-08
RAG CARPET BEE.
samantha Allen" Affair mt DeImOn-
icO's by Members of New York's
-Four hundred.

The Jonesville choir was in active ses-
sion at Samantha Aliens rag-carpet
bee" the other night at Delmonico's,
New York city, where sweet New Eng
land faces Of to-day in the guise of 80
years ago, set forth grandmotherly Gus
toms with a spirit and freshness that
bespoke careful study OF the traditions
of olden time by the National Society Of
New England Women. under whose
auspices it was given. The stage of the
great ballroom was transformed into
an old country house.
Samantha" (Alrs. Belle Gray Tay-
lor). in blue-fowered gown and ker-
chief, welcomed her guests in homely
fashion. The young folks settled down
to games and music, and soon were deep
in eats cradle" and kindred amuse-
ments. But the older folk took up the
cutting and sewing of the rags.
As ttse~ rags were cut and sewed they
We're carried to the great old-fashioned
loom at one side Of the room.
The true northerner., 1899-02-08
A PHARMACIST OF ABILITY.
Captures New Field of
EndeaVOr.

Miss Josie Wanous is pretty young
girl of Minneapolis who has lately taken
upon her shoulders the burden Of what
is generally regarded as the occupation
of a man. She owns her own drug store,
compounds her own prescriptions and
is known far and wide as pharmacist
of accuracy and ability.
The story Of this pretty young WON
ans success is pretty recital Of dis
couragements and indomitable energy.
She was a little Bohemian girl in the
Bohemian quarter of Minneapolis and
a pupil at the high school A druggist
who sought the Bohemian trade noted
the bright face and intelligent air Of the
girl and gave her position in his store.
She worked there after she graduated
from the high school and in a little
while had almost learned the pharmaco-
peia by heart.
Miss Wanous liked pharmaceutics
and from the store she went to phar-
maceutical college and studied six
months to secure registration as a
clerk. 1t was some time after her grad
uation that she secured a position.
People seemed distrustful Of a young
lady prescription clerk and it was a
year after her graduation until she sue
ceeded in getting a position in a drug
store. From this time her advancement
was rapid, and she has now, though still
young, one OF the finest drug stores in
Minneapolis.
The true northerner., 1899-02-08
TO TRY TO KEEP IT'S GAS.
Effort TO BE Made in Indiana to En-
force Law Passed by LegisIa-
ture in 1895.

The residents of the Indiana natural
gas belt have started a movement by
which they expect to confne the gas
TO their own territory, and prevent it
from being piped to Chicago and others
outside Of the belt proper.
In law passed in 1895 the legislature
made it a penal offense TO force gas
through pipe lines at a higher pressure
than 300 pounds TO the square inch.
This law was sustained by the supreme
court, which held that the legislature
bad a right to fix the rate of pressure
under the general provisions for police
powers. The initial or rock pressure of
the gas is now so low that pipeline COM
panies, says a correspondent of the Chi
~cago Times-Herald have to exceed the
iega' pressure at their pumping sta
tic eind thelaw is to be invoked to
stop1. If the effort is successful many
cities will be deprived of fuel gas.
The true northerner., 1899-02-08
INTERESTS MANY SETTLERS.
Decision I'm Favor OF Archbishop
Ireland Delights Hearts OF
MinncsOtnns.

The land case just decided in favor Of
Archbishop Ireland by the secretary of
the interior has been pending for a
number OF years, and involves the
homes of large number of settlers in
Minnesota. The rchbishop secured the
lands for the purpose Of locating set
tiers, an Irish colony being established
and most Of the lands have passed to the
settlers. There still remained. how
ever, good many acres not sold or only
partially paid for, and on the plea that
the archbishop had simply a contract to
dispose of the lands as an agent an at
tempt was made 10 prevent a transfer
OF those other lands. The contention of
the archbishop is sustained. and he will
receive all the lands under the second
contract. Title 10 the lands has been
unsettled because of these suits for a
good many years, and this final decision
Of the matter will come as a relief not
only to the settlers on the lands, but to
all residents about Graceville, where
the bulk OF the lands are located.
The true northerner., 1899-02-08
ECUADOR'S CHAMPION
Alfaro, Who Has Always Stood for
the Peoples Rights.
Recent Victory Over Revolutionary
Forces Recalls the Very Inter-
esting Career of This Most
Able soldier.

There is nothing startling in the news
that another revolution has shaken
some one of the South American coun-
tries. 1t is rather the normal condition
of affairs-the event that is TO be ex-
pected. Ecuador is the latest to in
dulge in this popular diversion. Revo-
lutionary forces have invaded the land
$0nd attempted to overthrow the exist
ing government but President Alfaro,
true to his energetic nature and sol
dier ability, has completely routed his
enemies and established himself more
securely than ever as ruler.
President Eloy Alfaro, of Ecuador,
assumed the powers of a dictator last
November with the consent of the coun-
ell OF state, so that he may have freer
hand in repressing the attempts Of rev
olutionists 10 invade the republic from
the Peruvian and Colombian frontiers.
Alfaro is Ecuador's ablest soldier, and is
recognized by the people as the cham
pion of their rights. lie has unmade
two presidents that attempted TO over
cide the popular rights-Moreno, in
1876, and Cordero in 1895.
President Alfaro was born in Manivi
years ago, and his parents, wealthy
planters, gave him good education in
the schools Of Quito. He chose a COM
mercial career, ,gand connected himself
with firm Of exporters. The tyranny
of President Garcia Moreno aroused his
patriotic ambition, and he enlisted in
the revolution against him in 1872, dis
tinguishing himself i'm n number of bat
ties and winning the rank Of colonel.
In the revolution of 1876 he was one
of the leading spirits. and when Moreno
was killed Alfaro was made president,
but he preferred civil life, and resigned
after few days in favor of Jose Vein
temilla. The latter. however, did not
conduct the government in accordance
with his promises, and Alfaro organized
another revolt, but was captured and
eXiled. He went to Central America,
engaging in business.
In June 1895, President Cordero's cor
ruptness and arbitrary methods of gov
erning led the country to turn once
more to Alfaro for deliverance Alfaro
buckled on his sword and came out of
his exile. On his arrival in Ecuador he
went 10 the front Immediately with an
army that captured Guayaquil and
finally ousted the defeated President
Cordero. Gen. Alfaro took the presi-
dency, and has remained firm in his seat
since
The true northerner., 1899-02-08
NO WIRE TAPPING.
Lines Are BEING watched Too Ciasety
I'm Recent Years to Permit
This Trick.

There is no real wire tapping nova
days" said a race horse man To- re-
porter Of the New Orleans Times-Dem-
ocrat "The stories of such work are
given 10 reporters by confidence men
who desire to create an impression
that the thing is common. What's their
object, did you say? Why, simply this:
They follow the races. rent quarters
near one of the poolrooms and sey up a
fake telegraphic outfit; few wires ap-
parently coming through window
casing. a ticker on the table and a
couple of battery cells underneath. are
all that is necessary. Then they hunt
up some fool with sporty prociYities
and money to burn-not hard TO find
around track-and tell him they have
scheme for pulling off unlimited thou
sands. They show the outfit TO the
poor dupe and easily persuade him that
all they need is backing. He puts up a
wad Of bills TO do the betting, and that's
the last Of ii as far as he's concerned.
The confidence men give him any old
excuse they want to and proceed to
look for new fish. They don't care
whether he believes them or not, be-
cause they know perfectly well that he
doesn't dare to kick That's absolute
ly all there is to the game, and every
so-called expose in the paper merely
helps it along. You will notice that
the printed stories always say vaguely
that the poolrooms were skinned for a
huge amount of money, and you may
rest assured that the reporter was i'm
posed on by one Of the swindlers them
selves. Wire tapping used to be prac-
ticed extensively, but the modern sys-
tenn Of line inspections several times
daily has rendered it absolutely impos-
sible."
The true northerner., 1899-02-08
$3.50 Sent Free.

THE WELL KNOWN PHYSICIAN AND Special
IsT, FRANKLIN MILES, NJ. d., IL. b., OF
CHICAGO, WILL SEND 500 WORTH OF
HIS NEW AND COMPLETE TREATMENT FREE
TO EACH OF OUR READERS.
There never was a better opportunity
for persons suffering from diseasesoi the
heart, liver, stomach or dropsy, to test free
of expense. a New and Complete Treat
ment for these disorders. DIR. Miles as
well and favorably known as a leading
specialist in these diseases, and his liberal
offer is certainly worthy of serious con
sideration by every afflicted reader.
Thousands of remarkable testimonials
from prominent people will be sent upon
request which prove the DR.. 90 be one or
the worlds most successful physicians.
Rev. Chas, II. Young OF Ann Arbor' Mich. says
"Dr. Miles not only relieved me OF constant heaa-
ache, sleoplcssness. weak digestion, but mas
enabled me 20 husband my nervous energy as
10 make mental work a constant Joy" MT r. }:
Held, writes: Eleven of the best physicians OF
Grand Rapids pronounced my case incuIaole'
Yet thanks 70 your remarkable skill. soon began
20 improve and instead Of sinking and DYING was
Mich. was also cured after eight years OF suher-
ing Robert l.. Johnson, OF Lawrence. Mich'
says. Il received more benefit from him than
from al other doctors combined etc, etc
This new system of special treatment
! is thoroughly scientific and immensely
superior TO theordinary methods. ltcon-
sists ofseveral remedies carefully selected
to suit each individual case and is the
final result of twenty-five years OF very
extensive research and experience in
treating this class of disorders. 1t CON
sists Of curative elixir, tonic tablets
laxative pills and usually plaster, selec
ted to meet the requirements OF each case
Extensive statistics clearly demonstrate
that DIR. Miles New and Complete Treat
ment is three times as successful as the
usual treatment.
As all afflicted readers may have S2.3'
worth Of treatment especially adapted t.
their case. free, with full directions, w
would advise them TO send for it at once
! A dress DR. FRANKLIN MILES, Thirteenu
Floo- Masonic Temple, Chicago. lo9t2
The true northerner., 1899-02-08
yet, and but very small portion of the

yet, and but a very small portion of the
farmers are at present sending milk.
The all important matter in a butter
factory is the management, inside and
out. Not every man who is accounted
successful can successfully do business
for the public or others, much less a
butter factory. So | say, be careful of
your board of directors Every thing
about a cooperative factory should by
| conducted on the most exact methods,
/ for we are dealing with 100 or 200 Yf-
lerent farmers. There should benz
mistake in weight in or out. The tests
should all be made with mathematical
exactness at least once a week, ard all
accounts should be accurately kept.
| Mistakes i'm anew business are inevitable,
! but continuous blunders are ineXcusable.
Our company would have been ahead,
and the factory getting 5000 pounds of
milk per day now instead of 200 pounds
if good business and exact methods had
been followed, instead of so much hap
hazard guess work.
All creamery companies will be con
fronted with the cheap, inexperienced
butter maker. Because a man has
worked in factory three months, can
lweigh milk, fire the engine or turn a
! steam gauge and has finished with a
\ six weeks dairy course at the M. A. c., is
| no reason he can turn out product that
goes upon the market in competition
With the product of long experience and
III he'd labor. 1t is to be tested, examined
'eA passed upon 10y experts before it is
~ snted for sale. 1t either passes and
u Is as one of the greatest luxuries OF
IA M Lable or falls as that rankest of stuff
u rease.
e. N\mtrons of the factory, we cannot
D. WI 10 take the chances. Better keen
II lA~man at $50 per month than q poor
D. an x1H5. No matter if your good man
n luN Ne cranky, if he does not agree
VOst b,president in politics or religion
II ifo4 ms his business from the weigh
u rdnl b. wood yard and can make
v goam@. ker, hold fast to him.
=, sclusion, the butter factory viii
IL enF mi YOU to carry more COWS, that will
20 &C ~. more coarse feed on your farm
n anC so crease your soil fertility. They
n will lvproqce new cash crop, harvested
il eyerk mqth the year round. 1t takes q
IS burden 9m the wife. 1t wants study
20 timelandilose attention on the part o.
q the batrQs. 1t wants good busines.
Is ability, errgy, push and exactness on
Dt the part )f the management. Giver
IS these,|i WI make the patrons money
re builds up dr farms, save our wives anC
lie help the ton.
The true northerner., 1899-02-08
RAFFLES OFFA WEEK'SLABoR.
Indiana Ex-SaIOOn Keeper to Get
S2O1 for Seven Days OF
Service.

Joseph Miller, a saloon keeper,
forced out of business by failure TO pay
the city license at Terre Haute. Ind,
will get S2O1 for a weeks labor. Miller
tried to get work as a bartender, but
did not succeed. He then decided to
rattle off his services for week.
The tickets are numbered from one
to 200. Each is in a sealed envelope and
the purchaser of an envelope pays
from one cent to two dollars. The ag-
gregate is S201.
Miller promises tcperform any labor
required of hin by the holder Of the
winning ticket, and has disposed Of
nearly all Of the 200 issued.
The true northerner., 1899-02-08
Prevention of Consumption.

Sir William Broadbent, who is one of
the most eminent authorities on con-
sumption in Great Britain, is prescrib-
ing fresh air as the best of preventives,
day and night, summer and winter.
lie says everybody ought to sleep with
the window open and the bedroom
ought to be as fresh In the morning
rs when it is entered at night. He be-
-neves that if we ali slept with open win
dows the mortality from consumption
would be reduced by one-half from this
alone.
The true northerner., 1899-02-08

Mr.. $. A. 'ackler, Editor of the Mi
canopy (FlalHustler, with his wife and
children sutired terribly from LaGrippe
One Minute Cough Cure was the only
remedy that helped them. 1t acted
quicklyl Thasands of others use this
remedy as a secific from LaGrippe, and
its exhad dstinaafter effects. Never fails
f.. B. LohgWeL
The true northerner., 1899-02-08
Caesars Funeral Pyre Perhaps.

Under the column in the Roman
forum marking the spot where Caesars
body wa Sburned some ashes have been
found. According to the London Daily
Mail they are believed to be the re-
mains Of his funeral pyre.
The true northerner., 1899-02-08

Everybody's liable to itching piles.
Rich and poor, >ld and young terrible
the torture the, suffer Only one sure
cure. Donn's Ointment. Absolutely
safe; can't fail. .a - =. - -.
The true northerner., 1899-02-08
Mother Q ~. sw. I'D rowder. for Chlldren

Successfully used N Mother Gray, nurse in the
Childrens Homein Hew York, cure Feverishnoss,
Bad Stomach, Teethm Disorders, move and regu-
late the Bowels and DESTROY Worms. over 10000
testimonials. They ,vaeyfK At all druggists,
25c. Sample mailed bsREE. Address, Allen S.
Olmsted, Leroy. n. VI
The true northerner., 1899-02-08

The production of soap in England Is
about $4,000 tons per week, of which
between 1900 and 1000 tons are made
IN London.
The true northerner., 1899-02-08

Horrible ,agont is caused by Piles.
Burns and Skin Diseases. These are
Immediately relieed and quickly cured
10y DeWitt's Witc Hazel Salve. Beware
of worthless limitations. f.. b. Longwell,
The true northerner., 1899-02-08
Horses I'm Algeria.

Nigeria is the only country in the
world where the horses outnumber the
human beings.
The true northerner., 1899-02-08

ASpinster Who Celebrates Marriages.
Tasmania boasts a female deputy
registrar who is legally qualified to cell
ebrate marriages. She has united many
couples, but is herself single.
The true northerner., 1899-02-08
II Keeps the Feet Warm and Dry.

Ask for Aliens Foot-Ease a powder. Il cures
Corns, Bunions, Cbilblains. Swollen, Sweating,
Damp feet At all Druggists and shoe s.ASsc
Sample FREE. Address, Allen
Leroy N Y.
The true northerner., 1899-02-08

Don't give thernt Il Ia or cofee Have you tried the
new food drink can ed GRIN O? Ii is delicious
and nourishing aud TAKES ~ place of coffee The
more Graiu-O youA ye the tbildren the more health
you distribute thr0t gh ther systems Grain-O is
made of pure grain, and when properly prepared
tastes like the choice grades of coffee but costs
about gas much. "A grocers sell it. I5c and zSc.