davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-09

Canton Preserved.Ginger, large pots, sSc each. Haut Sauternes, a frst-class White Wine. 4.25 case, quarts. English fresh Fruit Jams, 25c each Duff Gordon Sherry, a superior Table Wine, at $4 per gallon.
 Imported French Chocolate, 39c pound. The standard California Claret. ''Medoc,'' $s.so dozen, quarts. Small pots Canton Ginger, SIC each.
 Bass Ale. bottled in England, per dog. quarts $3.15. New Grass Edam Cheese, $i. frst-class French Champagne, in perfect or der, $22 pints. Olive Oil. in half gallon tins, $1.60.
 Otard, Dupy Go. Cognac, 8-star; old importa- ton. very low.
 Imported Waters, five varieties, BOG.
 Gallon jars Queen Olives, SITS. Smiths Philadelphia Ale and Stout, $1 50 dozen
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-09
Splendid ColIectfon-Cut Flowers !
 inc ThouaAmd.

the Thousand.
 Dickerman the florist has splendid lot of cut flowers; having so many orders for St. Aloysius decoration of graves tomorrow, the supply is very large Now is the time for bedding out plants for ornamentation of the lawns, flower beds, gardens, cemetery plots, etc. Dickerman has a magnificent dis play to pick from and at genuine low rates.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-09
RraU06t 1o TbI. CItv-

Fred Kittle, who has been an inmate of Wards Island, was brought to the police sta
 tion in this city yesterday. as his relatives thought he could be taken care of here
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-09
Found.

The piano cover lost from our piano wagon was found and returned to the Temple ot
 Music So much for letting people know
 what you want 0. M. LOOMS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-09

Is in store for all who use Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs the great guaranteed remedy. Would you believe that it is sold on it's merits and that any druggist is author ized by the proprietor of this wonderful remedy to give Jou sample bottle free2 It never fails to cure acutet~ or chronic coughs. All druggists sell Kemp's Balsam. Large bottles 50 cents and $1 d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-09
A araaf Hnrpriae

A citizen. .speaTxing of the Compound Quinine Plaster, said: "The best, the most rapid in effect of any plaster I've ever tried.'
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-09
YALE FOOTBALL.

Omcers of she Association Chosen Last
 Might.
 At a university meeting last evening the following officers of the Football association were chosen to serve next season: President, o. s. King '89; vice president, w. c. Wur- temberg '89 s.; secretary, CD. Yeomans go; treasurer EvaFts Tracy 20.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-09
WEATHER RECORD

IaotnATEoNs FOR To-DAT.
 Wan DEPARTMEaT, 1rFFcr OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SKRvIcEs WagHIHGFON, D. O., 8.m.. June 2, 1SSe. For New England: Light te fresh noFtheasterty winds, warmer fair weather except local rains on the coast.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-09

Before deciding where you will go this summer step into the Temple of Music and get circular and information in reference to the best places in the Catskin mountains of
 O. M LoOMIs
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-09

Whenever you purchase either han or ket- tie lard from yoW grocer, insist upon having the brand of Spsrry & Barnes, New Haven. All goods bearing their we'll known trade mark can be relied on as strictly frst-class. Bay no other. m15 St esd
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-09

In going to New York to stay day, 2 awsek or month you want moderate prices and cen tral location. Tho stutteyant House, Broad way, corner Twenty-ninth, is near ell places of smusement and nearly two thousand cars psuB its doors daily,--Hous Journal
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-09

We have fine Chickering Square Grand which we will sell for less than half the original cost for cash or on easy terms.
 B. SHoNINGER & Co.,,
 S01 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-09
EducatiOnal Enserprise.

The new practical department of the Ho. garth academy is being elegantly fitted up. It is modelled after the Spencerian Business college, New York, with banking, freight, express, postofice, shipping and merchan- disc emporium. The school will be supplied with bulletins of daily quotations from the New York Stock and Produce Exchanges. The management of this institution is cer- tainIv verv successful.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-09
A COMPLETE REVOLUTION IN
Boys and ChiIdren's CIothing.

ahead and out of the regulation sort of other makes Suits from $1.75 to SIP
 We guarantee our goods in every respect. The makers name is often guarantee of superiority and if ever the brand of excel lence stamped garment it does the honestly and durably made Clothing of the
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-09

Tomorrow evening an interesting service will be given by the Sunday school. The pulpit will be decorated with flowers and Q programme will be given by the children.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-09
Special 9nttces.

We'll Make inc Price
 PUSH THE GOODS,
 And the Excellence of the Goods
 PUSH THE BUSINESS.
 We|shaH keep the business on the full run from now till the end of the season and make the Prices bring us two customers for every one we've had. The Half Price Suits-have you seen I.them2 They were SIP, $I3.5o, SIS. To-day they are $7.5o- only $7.5o. 500 Mems and Young Mems Suits in Cheviots, Cassimeres, Serges, Diagonals and Worsteds that are dollars and dollars below the usual price. Get one to- fit you and you'll save from $5 to $8. And we can show you the choicest, finest, handsomest display of Spring Suits ever brought into this city. Our $2.5o, S, $3.5c land S4 Trousers, very best qual, ities; they were $4, $4. 50, S5 and $5.5o till a few days ago, but we've Topped off the profits and you'll not quit when you've seen them till you pick out one or more pairs of them.
 A coMPT,E RTE RENOVATION IN
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-09

City Attorney Daley last night issued war
 rants for the arrest of James McDermott and John Smith for assaulting Terrence McDonald in the Fourth ward last Wednesday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-09

Not Quorum.
 There was to have been meeting of the committee on bath houses last night, but it was not held, as there was not a quorum of \ the committee present
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-09
To Parade i'm Bridgeport.
Terrence Wants Revenge

The Veteran Fir0men's association has voted to go to Bridgeport July and accept
 the invitation of the Pacific engine company.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-09
SPECIAL GOOD VALUES.

See Johnson & Brothers ad. on third page.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-09
Sewer Hearing

The board of compensation had hearing last night on the Bristol street sewer
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-09
REDDING PLANTs.

By Using PIatt's ChIorides Freely Much sickness and trouble may be prevented
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-09

A perfect specifo-Dr. sage's oatar5h Remedy.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-09

,NTHs, $s.OO;
 JNE MONTH, 50 l5 CENTS; SrHaLH
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-01-26
FIREMEN INCASED IN ICE.
Terrible sufferings at q Blaze in
Montreal.

A despatch from Montreal, Que, Jan. 81,
says: For the past week there have been
each day in this city two or three small fires,
supposed to be incendiary. Shortly after
midnight a fire broke out in magnificent
block of stone buildings on st. James street,
between the Place dArms and st. Lambert
Hills, which proved to be, before it was got
under control, one of the most disastrous
confagrations that has visited Montreal for
a long time, the loss amounting as far as can
be ascertained, to $500, 900. Had it not been
for the bitter cold-the thermometer regis
tered zoe below zero-the fire would not
have been so hard to subdue as it was. The
hose, in many instances, was frozen stiff,
and it had to be thawed out again, and the
firemen had to cut their way through minia-
ture mountains of ice to get into the build
ing, to prevent the fire from extending still
farther Firemen could DO seen rushing
hither and thither, carrying with them hugh
coats of ice, which incased them from head
to foot. The frozen scene was one of sur
passing beauty, and hid, to some extent, the
ravages of the flames.
During the progress of the fire the scene
was grand beyond description. The Skinner
& Hayes ladders, which were raised to the
roof were hung with long icicles. Five
minutes after the ladders were raised, they
were coated with a thick covering of ice
On these ladders stood number of firemen,
with hose in their hands and almost perish
ing with the cold. As soon as the water
was turned off, TO change the position of the
different lengths, the water in the hose be-
came frozen solid inside In this way many
lengths of hose were rendered useless. In
one case where couple of firemen had stood
for some time on ladder, when they started
to descend they found themselves frozen to
the ladder They were incased in ice two
inch IS thick, and were benumbed by cold.
An axe was procured and the men were
liberated from their rather hazardous posi-
ton. The firemen's sufferings were terrible.
Icicles hung from every part of their bodies,
and it was with difficulty that they managed
10 keen on their legs
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-01-26
--------------~---------------
LAMAR MAKES HIS BOW
As Justice of the supreme Court.
Impressive Reading of the Oath.


Mr.. Justice L. G. c. Lamar took the oath
of office and his seat on the supreme bench
at noon Jan. 1S, before a large assembly.
When the justices entered the chamber from
the robing room, Mr.. Lamar brought up the
rear, but was not ROBBED He wore a suit of
black. He took a seat at the left of the clerk,
Mr.. Kenny. After the usual proclamation
of the assembling of the court, the chief JUS
tice, unrolling large sheet of parchment
stated that the commission Of L. Q. G. Lamar
as associate justice lad been received, and
he directed the clerk to read it, which was
done. Then tho chief justice directed that
the commission be entered on the record.
The chief justice looking at Mr.. Lamar, in
quired: ''Is Mr.. Lamar ready to take the
oath!" Mr.. Lamar signified his readiness
by bowling. He then handed the following
oath, which was inscribed on parchment:
Il, L. @. c. lamar, do solemnly swear
that will administer justice without respect
to persons, and do equal right to the poor
and to the rich and that / will faithfully and
impartially discharge and perform all the
duties incumbent on me as associate justice
of the supreme court of the United States,
according to the best of my abilities and un-
derstanding, agreeable to the constitution
and the laws of the United States, so help me
God.n
Mr.. Lamar, who had arisen to his feet,
read the oath deliberately, and when he
reached the last clause he paused for an in
slant, and with emphasis said, $50 help me
God" The new justice then passed out of
sight behind the justices, and when he
emerged at the other or left end of the
bench he had on an elegant new robe. As
he stopped besid, the chair on tho extreme
left he paused, and the court, bar, and spec
tators stood up. The justices bowed to their
new associate, and he responded with bow.
Turning then to the front the new justice
bowed to the bar and spectators and took his
seat, vested with all the powers, privileges
and emolL ments of supreme justice. The
court then proceeded to business. In nc.
cordanco with the custom of assigning the
newest justice to the extreme left, Mr.. Lamar
occupies that seat.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-01-26
FOREIGN,

The British steamer Timor, Capt. Hodgson,
which arrived at Liverpool from Savannah,
rescued during a hurricane on Dec. 81, tho
crew, with the captain, his wife and two
daughters, of the Boston schooner Henry and
Richard which was dismasted and water
logged, and had doors and boats smashed
and cabins flooded.
The snow storm in Nova Scotia, now pre-
vailing, is one of the heaviest for years In
the midst of the storm the mail contractor at
Arichat sent 14-year-old boy named Cur
nong with the mail to the Robbins fish
establishment. The boy has not been seen
since, and is supposed to have fallen through
the ice large sheet of open water being
apparent in his track.
1t is whispered in Munich that the mad
King Ohio has become suspicious of his at
dying fast. Simultaneously the ghost OF his
late insane mother is reported to be abroad
nightly.
France and Italy have settled their little
tiff about the violation by a Florence judge
of the French consurs domicile. Presumably
the modest demand of Paris paper for tho
expulsion of $780, 900 Italian workmen scat
tered throughout France will now be aban-
doned.
Prince Oscar of Sweden, who is about to
marry maid of honor, was to have wed one
OF the frlnce OF WI ieS daughters, Duu tne
Swedish Parliament meanly refused to vote
the necessary money, and the match was
broken off.
The report that Gen. Gourko, governor
general of Warsaw, would be replaced, is
| untrue.
The car does not approve of postponing
tho reopeninp of the university, and has
ordered the in ter of education to advise
the students w return to their studies at
an early date.
NJ. Hitrovo the Russian Minister to Rou-
mania, in the course of an interview with a
high government official, declared it was GER
tain that Russia would soon regain her in
flucnce in Bulgaria, and that the people OF
that country would again turn to Russia and
ask her to deliver them from the slavery and
terrorism to which they arc at present sub
| jccted.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-01-26
NEWS IN GENERAL.


pOWcS ~.
Hon. Il. O. Walthall of Mississippi has
been chosen TO succeed himself as United
States senator.
The schooner Ida Latham, which went
ashore in the sound, on the night OF Jan, II,
and then drifted off after the crew had saved
themselves, has been found. She drifted
across tho sound and went ashore near Bait
ing Hollow, l.. l., where she now lies, broad
side on, in good condition, sails furled and
anchor hanging safely at her bow.
A big swindle in woolens has been per-
petrated on the New York custom house.
Postal telegraph and revenue reduction Is
favored by the national board of trade
convention at Washington,
Another big blizzard is in successful oper.
alton in the Northwest and severe cold
weather is reported in Louisiana and Texas.
Two thousand deaths from smallpox have
occurred at Havana, since May.
The New York cigar makers strike is in
creasing in volume
Tho steamer Switzerland was damaged by
collision with another steamer in New York
harbor,
Rev. John j. Butler was elected from his
church at Fairview, Pa, by one of his elders
A southbound passenger train On tho
Omaha 81 Republican Valley railroad was
wrecked Ivy broken rail two miles north Of
Oketo. Two passenger coaches and the mail
and express cars We're thrown from q 10 foot
embankment. A number were injured and
four Of them quito seriously.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-01-26
Wheat From India,

An observing gentleman who has
spent much time in India predicts that
the time will come when the people Of
that country will produce the food for
most OF the dcnsciy settled countries of
Europe. The soil is rich and the eli
mate is favorable for the production OF
food crops. 1t Is also very favorable
to cheap living as it makes the expcndi-
ture of much money for clothing, fuel
and buildings for men ard animals un-
necessary. The present wants of the
IT, dian ryot are few All the progress
among his people was made long time
ago. They wore themselves into a rut
and they have remained there ever
since. Neither his vices or his virtues
are of costly kind. He has little am
bition or desire for change. The cost
of fitting up place for farming is al
most nominal. OF scientific methods of
farming he knows nothing and all his
implements are of the simplest kind,
still he KIN lows how to raise almost every
sort of crop. In all matters pertaining
to domestic economy he can give in
structions to the farmers Of the most
advanced countries in the world.
The native farmer of India whose
| name is not legion, but millions
| needs to Eccomc civilized to become the
successful competitor of the grain pro-
ducers of this country and Canada. The
spirit of progress has not, stirred his
slow mind as yet, but it will in time.
His ambition will be aroused one of
these years. He is TO longer entirely
submissive to the requirements of the
priests. He has become negligent in re-
gard to attending religious ceremonials.
Caste distinctions are beginning to dis
appear. The machines and improved
implements brought into the country by
Eugiishmen are attracting the attention
of the native farmers. To successfully
compete with the English farmers now
in India the native farmers will find
that they must use the Same kinds of
tools and machines. When they can
compete with English farmers at home
they will become the competitors of the
farmers of every civilized country on
the globe.
Nearly three fourths of the inhabi-
tants of India are farmers. They arc
not general farmers, but grain pro-
ducers. They now raise more grain
than the people of the country can con-
sumo. Give them better farming i'm
plements and the grain productions of
the country will be doubled. ---[Chicago
| Times.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-01-26
CONFIRM ATOMS.
AppOintees Passed by the Senate.

AppOintees Passed by the Senate.
The senate in secret session has confirmed
the following nominations.
Collectors of customs-C G. Hubbard,
Hartford, Ct W. NJ Stark, New London,
Ct; S. S. Mitchell, Saco, Me-; Van Buren,
Chase, Barnstable, Mass.
Fl. p Kitfield, general appraiser, Boston;
M. L. Curran, assistant appraiser, Boston;
ostmasters-Orlando Currier, Hallowell,
Me-; G. o. Holcomb, New Hartford, Ct. :; Ira
Goddard, Ludlow. Vt. H. w. Martin, Ben
nington, Vt; It. F. Lyons, Canton,
Mass. ; Il. A. Pope, Milton, Mass M. NJ. Fol-
som, Oldtown, Me-. w. J. Stone, Machias,
Me. c. B. Carpenter, Brookfield. Mass E.
NJ. johnson, Maynard, Mass; w. E. Peck
ham. Rockport, Mass. C. Gordon, Winoo-
Beattie, New Britain, Ct; q. Bissell, Nau-
gatuck, Ct; H. P. Markham, Easthampton,
CT. j. H. Swartout Stamford CT; G.. G.
Wickwire, Colchester, CT; A. H. w. Car
penter. New Bedford, Mass; George
L. W. Dixie, Stoheham Mass.
S. A. Donaghue, Georgetown, Mass
L. w. Downer, Eastha mpton, Mass; H. S.
Farnham, Uxbridge, Mass; ]. M. Freeman,
Franklin, Mass p H. jackson, Peabody,
Mass. W. J. johnson, Manchester, Mass. !; J..
J. Love, Webster, Mass. j. M Winslow,
Nantucket, Mass ; j. F. Arnold, Foxcroft,
Me-. w. r. G. Estes, Skowhegan, Me-. w.
B. Woodward, Brunswick, Me-. J. L. Pres
colt, Meredith Village, N. H.; T. 0. Pres
colt, Lake Village, N. H.; F. E. Randall,
Pittsfield, N. H.. N. P. Bowman, st. Johns
bury, Vt.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-01-26
GALL NATIONS WITNEssEs.~
The Wonderful Mistakes OF Scientists and
Educators.

Inc Wondorml Mistakes OF Scientists ana
Educators.
"Prove all things" seems to DO the guiding
maxim OF the people Of this age.
This would be all right, were it not for the
"know-alls" In every community, who are
sure that every introducer Of a new idea Is a
crank, and that every new invention Is
utterly impracticable,
The astonishing fact Is that In this class
educated men and scientists are found. In
the days Of George Stephenson, the perfector
OF the locomotive engine, the scientists
proved conclusively that q railway train
could never DO driven by steam-power sue
cessfully without peril; but the rushing ex-
press trains all over the world show how
mistaken they were. There went up n
guffaw Of laughter at Professor Morse's
proposition to make the lightning OF heaven
his errand boy, and 1t was proved conclu-
sively that the thing could never bs done;
but now all the news Of the wide world by
Associated Press, put In your hands every
morning and night, has mado all nations
witnesses.
Rev. Dr. Talmage In one Of his sermons
says; "lf ten men should come to you when
you are sick with appalling sickness, and say
they had the same sickness, and took GER
tain medicine and it cured them, you would
probably take it. Now, suppose ten other
men should come up and say, 1--WE don't be-
lieve that there, Is anything in that med.
"No never tried it; but don't believe there
is anything in it" OF course you discredit
their testimony. Tho sceptic may come and
say "There is no power. in your religion
"Have you ever tried it!h mo, nor
"Then avauntl" "Let me take the testi-
mony Of the millions Of souls that have been
converted to God, and comforted in trial,
and solaced In the last hour. We will take
toct ir.n fI,axr avx,tf
nesses!"
The proprietors of Warmers safe cure
have received over 10000 voluntary testi-
monials to the efficacy of that medicine
These have come from almost every civil
lied country, and they may fairly claim ait
has made all nations witnesses"
The evidence comes from all classes. The
high st me iical auth critics, like DIR. Robson,
late surg on in the English navy and DIR.
Wilson, editor of HEALTH OF London,
Eng; AM clerPymen of the highest reputa-
tion like Rev. Dr. Rankin, ex-chaplain of the
U. S. senate, and DR.. Kendrick of the Roch-
ester University one of the international re-
visers of the new testament, are among the
published witnesses.
and are being published. They can be easily
verified. standing offer of 5000 for
proof that any one of them is not true, so
far as the pcoprietors know, is a fair guar
antee of their genuineness.
If a man is suffering from any one Of tho
ailments, of which there are so many, grow
ing out of kidney arrangement, is it not
| more than foolish for him to refuse to try
Warmers safe cure when thousands testify
they have been cured by it!
Think of it!
The men who refuse to believe that any
thing can be valuable because it is in con-
| flict with old ideas and methods are the men
who ''get left" in this world and 60 before
heir time to try another.