davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-28
NEW HAVEN CONN., WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGI

described in somewhat different form than hitherto. Princess Christian will henceforth be termed ''the Princess Christian of schIes- wig-Holstein (Princess Helena of Great Brit ain and Ireland);" Princess Louise will appear as "the Princess Louise, Marchioneas of Lorna (Princess Louise of Great Britain and Ire- land);" and Princess Beatrice as "the Prin- cess Henry of Battenberg) Princess Beatrice of Great Britain and Ireland)." The "Great Britain and Ireland" thus added in this con- nection for the first time will serve to distin- guish one of these august ladies from her niece, who will be officially described as ''the Princess Louise, Duchess of Fife Princess Louise of Wales)."
 The Boston Herald says that physician of Boston was called to attend a child suffer- ing from 8 throat trouble, which he pro- nounced to be tonsilitis. There being an- other child in the family, the parents were particularly anxious lest it might prove to be case of diphtheria, but they were assur- ed that there was no occasion for such anx- iety. In order to reassure the parents, the physician brought his own child and exposed 1t to the patient, snd thus gave proof of the faith that was in him. Shortly afterward the patient died, and in day or two another physician was called to attend the other child, who showed the same symptoms ae those of the child that had died. This phy. sician declared this second case to be diph- theria, and death resulted from it. Fur. thermore, according to trustworthy informa- tion, the first physicians child has since been taken i'll, but he still insists that it is sim. pie case of tonsilitis, and has not reported il fo tho outnorifios
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-28
THEmYsTERY OF THE CLAmBAKR
How a Clever Man Without Consci- ence Can Impose on a Picnic crowd.
 From the New York Sun.

How a Clever Man Without Consci- ence Can Impose on a Picnic crowd.
 From the New York Sum-
 The clambake is one of the unselved mys- teries of our modern civilization. Why peo- pie of sound discretion should prefer their food half cooked from dirty heap of stones and seaweed to getting it.nicely done from clean stove Is question to puzzle the philos- opher, but the fact is that once in while they do. Perhaps it is sort of reversal of the famous case of the Chinese and roast pig. Accidentally some time somebody cooked some clans on hot stones and found them fit to eat; thereafter everybody took to eating clans cooked on hot stones and has kept the practice up ever since, though few indeed and very accidental have been the cases where the happy result of the first ex- pertinent was repeated. One of the funni- est things about a clambake, aside from the fact that people really eat the clans, is the clam baker. It takes man with large head and a heap of gall to be clambake can make picnic committees believe that he really is the only genuine Rhode Island clambake man in the country, and that nos body else can bake clans fit to eat.
 A real expert in the business was the mas- ] ter of the feast at a recent bake near this ! city, where $50 men were to be served. He has baked clans all along the coast from Maine to Florida, and no one has ever dared to tell him he is fraud and his clans e
 hideous dream. He appeared on the scene
 early in the morning, hours before any pic
 nicers were about, and with one assistant
 built up flat, round pile of big stones { foot high and seven feet in diameter. A l big piece of old sail cloth covered this mys teriously when the excursion arrived, ane
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-28
BLANK FITS.

We are prepared to show real. live, startling values in White and Colored Blankets this week. We offer White IA Blankets at $3.a5, 3.o8, 4.6o and 500 pair that are the Cream of the mar ket. Also closing out few pairs Soiled Blankets at remnant prices.
 Printed China Silks at soc and soc yard regular prices 7sc and $I.oo.
 Gents Fancy Percale Shirts at 75c and $I.oo; reduced from $I.25 and I.5o.
 Ladies' Muslin Chemises at 4ac, 4ec and 6ec each. Prices after Friday will be 5Sc, CSC and $I.oo.
 All Wool Black Nuns Veil ing and Albatross at 2ec, 3oc and 5sc yard former prices 3Sc, SOC and 75c yard.
 Immense bargains in Colored Dress Goods.
 Remnants at half price.
 Special drives in Cotton Dress Goods, Cloaks, Jerseys, Blouses, Fans, Jewelry, Pocket books, Ruchings, Hosiery, Un. derwear, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-28
INFAMOUS VICTORY.

The Gentiles in Salt Lake City are very happy over the recent election, as they have reason to be. They did not really expect to win, and when they found that they had elected their candidates for the legislature by majority of forty they were very enthu- siastic. One who took part in the campaign writes us: Men who had lived here in tho dark days when loyalty, for it's own safety, had to take the middle of the street after suddenly awoke to the realization that Salt Lake was no longer Constanti- nople, but free American city; and with this realization an impromptu jubilee began, wild and barbarian in its joy, scene such as I never before witnessed, but which even the steadisst of us, partly elated with victory, partly sobered by the sense of usual respon- sibility, felt constrained to regard with but mild deprecation. half-score of bonfres were kindled on Main street, for which horse blocks, signs and other loose stuff furnished the material, while an impromptu parade of twelve or fifteen hundred men, armed with torches, rockets, tin horns and bells, marched through the streets until 8 o'clock in the
 morning.
 The men elected are of the right kind. Professor Edward Benner has been the prin-
 cipal of Salt Lake Academy since 1878 and
 was last year elected one of the regents oi
 the university of the territory. Prof. 0. E.
 Allen has been in Utah eight years, is man
 of marked ability. This is his second term
 in the legislature, where he framed an ex-
 cellent free school bill which was defeated by
 the Mormons. Profs. Bonner and Allen are
 Congregationalists. E. P. Ferry of Parl City, Is brother of Secretary Ferry of Mich igan, mine owner, Congregationalist ans man of legislative experience and skill Frank Pierce Is Salt Lake lawyer, gradu. ate of Williams college and a member of th' Presbyterian shurch. w. 0. Hall Is law yer, a member of the Baptist church ant | formerly secretary of the Territory. Three other good men make up the liberal delega tion of eight in the legislature of thirty-si' | members.
 The Gentiles expect to cary the city cleo tion next winter, and judging from wha they have done their expectation does no seem prepoeterous. Good luck to them.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-28

if 1t weren't for his face.-Someryille Jour- nal.
 Lady Cat fashionable balI-Colonel, have heard great stories of your bravery on fields of battle. And there is MT. Enwright, too, I'm sure he is not afraid of powder, either. Colonel (very outspoken)- that he isn't, or he wouldn't be here to-night.-Kearney Enterprise.
 It was little Dots first visit to farm, and she went with her aunt to see how the pigs were fed. The little one gazed in astonish. ment at the young porkefs for moment, and then, placing her hand on her curly hair, she said refectively: "Auntie!" "Yes, dear"
 "Does 'oo put all the piggies' tails in curls papersa"-Toronto Truth.
 A gentleman who knew John A. Logan in Southern Illinois before the war tells us that on a certain occasion young Logan found it necessary to doubt the word of a man, and told him so without any circumlocution. "Don't you call me liar, Sir." said the man and mean to maintain it, Sir" know it," said Logan, "and you are maintaining it every time you tell lie."-Alta Califor- nian.
 Feminine Logic on the Grand Stand-Julia (after careful study of one inning of her first game of ball)-What man is that in the
 center? George-He is the pitcher. Julia
 And the man he throws to2 George-He is
 tine catcher. Julia-Well, I thought the
 pitcher and catcher both belonged to the same club. George-So they do. Julia Then why doesn't the pitcher want the catcher to catch the ball! George-He does want him to catch it. Julia-What makes him throw it 50 hard, then7-Light.
 "What's the good of fishing cluba" asked a taveling man of a friend. "Its all right to go fishing if you want to, but why can't you and few of your friends go ahead and isha"
 "It's plain that you don't see the advanr tage of thorough organization. Now, when we go fishing we have 8 complete under standing under the constitution and by- laws"
 hAh!"
 back from a trip every man of us tells exact- ly the same story. y."-Merchant Traveller. "That poem you published this morning was rather clever, MT. Clugston," remarked ! the caller, "though to the critical reader it might have seemed tride incoherent and disconnected" "That poem," replied the 1 editor Of the Doodleville Yelper, fishing fly ! out of his paste pot, twas contribution. After we had the forms made up we discov- cred it was an acrostic conveying the intim- l ation that 'Clugston is darned chump.' We had no time to wait, and hadn't any ! thing to take the place of that poem, so ! verses ahd mix up the lines 50 that the first
 letters wouldn't spell anything, and go to ! press. It spoiled the thing for an acrostic, J | continued MT. Clugston, with heavy sigh ! indicative of the burden that expresses the mind of man charged with the destiniee ! of great journal, "but it didn't seem te hurt it much as poem. Tribune
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-28
AFTER ALL.

Husband-Your sister Jennie has run away and got married - eloped. Wife (faintly)-What was she married ina Hus- band-Silk. Wife (relieved) Then she didn't disgrace the family after all. Whom did she marrys-Toronto Truth.
 A Trifing Defect.-Miss Flyrte-So that's MT. De Molay, is its Why, he isn't so home. ly as thought he was, after all. Miss Pert Oh, no; Mr. De Molay isn't altogether bad looking. He'd be quite handsome, in fact,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-28
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Where have the dog-days been this yeara

Where have the dog-days been this years
 There is good prospect that this country will sell good deal of wheat to Europe this year. The only thing that seems likely to prevent it is the action of spectators.
 Money is said to be 'easier" than 1t has been, but the general public do not find 1t any easier for them to get hold of it. It is still very tight so far as they are concerned.
 A waiter at the Thousand Islands Is cred- ited with the answer, when asked what kind of game he liked best: "Almost any kind of gamell suit me, but what I like best Is an American eagle served on silver dollar"
 Dr. Bradley, who rules Asbury Park, the great Methodist seashore resort in New Jer- sey, is a convert to high license. He believes in prohibition if it could be enforced, but says the law and he together cannot enforce 1t in Asbury Park, where the drug store li- quor drinking is a great distress to him. If prohibition cannot be enforced at Asbury Park it cannot be anywhere.
 Canada has an interesting problem in the increase of the French population there. In | 175S the French Canadians numbered but | 0,000; to-day they number 2,250,OO In their competition with tho British race they have surpassed them in natural increase. Int average French Canadian household averages nine members, and families of fifteen ano eighteen are common. At the present rat' of increase the year A. D. 2OOO should se' 25, ,00O, ,O00 French Canadians in what is nov the British provinces.
 John Mullen, of Oxford, Maine, can giv the elixir of life points. He is lSS years old He has led wandering life and attribute his good health to his habit of wearing wool ems and leaving liquor alone. He runs
 farm of ifty-three acres, doing most Of tn work himself. He has always lived on very plain diet and his habits are remarks , ply regular. His only medicine is worm
 wood, which he makes into strong tea an
 drinks when "out of sorts." He is quite
 philosopher in bis way and close stude1
 of nature.
 AS one consequence of the recent roy
 wedding the queen has directed that in fl ture her married daughters shall be official
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-28
COLLIDING WITH LAWN PARTY. Deceptive Headlight That Caused the Engineer to Jump From His Cab.

From the St. Joseph News
 "One of the worst scares ever had in my life was when was running on the P. and R. road," said an engineer at the Union de- pot, as gang of enginemen were seated on the trucks waiting for their turn to pull out. "It happened in this way: It was my second or third trip, do not remember which now, and I had the throttle wide open and working her in the last notch. I was pulling mixed train, and among other At that time we had no tank cars, and the oil was not of ss high test as at present. It was between 9 and 10 o'clock in the evening, and as dark as stack of black cats with their eyes punched out. It was a pleasant evening, just cool enough to be enjoyable. I was leaning out of my cab window smok- ing my pipe and keeping bright lookout ahead. The old engine was pounding along smoothly, as though she enjoyed the run, and I fell to thinking of Molly and the little ones at home. Suddenly we swung around a curve on side hill and headlight flashed in my face. I did not wait for second look. I pulled the whistle and the old machine fairly shrieked. I 'plugsed' my engine, for we had no air brakes then, and I went off, shouting to my fireman as I did so. "I landed in a patch of blackberry bushes, and have dim recollection of seeing the car loaded with oil whizz past me. could hear l the whizz of the drivers in the back motion l and the rattle of the brakes as the boys swung on them for dear life. I shut my | eyes and listened for the crash, but it did not come. looked up and the way car had stopped opposite me, while the passengerf were poking their heads out of the windows
 of the coach behind it, asking Whats the
 mattera' scrambled up hill and ran to the
 head of the train, and there found that the
 headlight had seen was on a lawn, where
 summer-night festival was in progress There
 were several headlights there, but this was placed in such a manner that the light shone
 full on theHtrack, and looked exactly like a ar
 approaching engine as we swung ga afonaa aeors snf heard the last of plugging my engine tt ! avoid collision with lawn party"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-28
K KASKINE. THE NEW oUINlNE0
Brain Workers Dyspeptics,
 Chronic
 InVaIids, All Praise Ii. No Narcotic.

POWERFUL TONIC. A Specific for Malaria, Rheumatism, Nervous
 Prostration.
 THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to quinine. Mrs. J. 0. Scarboro of Selma, N. O., wife of the suffered from excessive nervous depression, ex- haustion and neuralgia from malaria. She was ran. idly cured by Kaskine. She says: "I can now 20 to sleep in my chair"
 'T was all run down with nervous depression, for which had, by the advice of physicians, taken a great deal of quinine and iron, without benefit. After had used three bottles of Kaskine people expressed their surprise at seeing me looking so well. ."-Isaac Knox, Newark. N. J.
 Kaskine can be taken without any special medi- cal advice. $1 per bottle six bottles for $5 Sold by druggists or sent by mail receipt of price. KASKINE O., 16s Duane St., New York qua eod&wnr
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-28
IN A BALLOON.

Secretary Cook of the New Loddon County Agricultural society has engaged Professor Northup to make balloon ascension in Norwich during the annual fair there in September.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-28
CHEAP!
 CHEAP!

We have a good many odd pieces of Furniture that we wish to close out to make room for new goods. We have marked them at cost and LESS THAN COST in most cases. Every one of them is a DECIDED Bargain. Call and see them.
 CHAMBEIsLIS & CO., Orange and Crown Streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-28

As one consequence of the recent royal
 wedding the queen has directed that in fu- | ture her married daughters shall be officially
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-28
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Wednesday, August 2s, 1889.

EVERY THURSDAY MoRNIna. s,np,e Comics s cents $20e yenr Htrfctlv in Advance l.5p 6 yea
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-28
TT1e 1uurmaI and Gnnttet

The eldest Daily Fapef Fu'
 ktshed fin Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-28
Oliver Ditson Company, Boston.

Properly adjusted, every person with Her. mia, or Rupture, may be made safe and comfortable, and often
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-28

There is good prospect that this country will sell good deal of wheat to Europe this year. The only thing that seems likely to prevent it is the action of speculators.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-28

All letters and inquiries in regard 70 sunecsiphonA or matters of business should be addressed to THE JOURNAL AND OOukkAMhAs
 New Hayens Ccnns
Evening journal., 1889-07-30
THE WATER WALKERS STORY.
Professor oldrlcoe's Thrilling Experience
the Ocean in a Fog.

Professor oldricoe's Thrilling Experience
on the Ocean in "a Fog.
BOSTON, July 30-Professor c. w. Oldri-
coe, the champion water walker, has ar
rived in this city after an exciting, perilous
and noteworthy trip through rain, fog and
tide from the Hotel Pemberton According
to his own story he started from Pemherton
at o'clock y. IN. When darkness came on
he found himself on the water midway be-
tween Rainsford and Long Island.
He did not understand the currents in the
harbor, and consequently be found himself
battling hard against strong tides when he
tried 10 effect landing. To add 70 his
misery nobody was about to help or comfort
him, as the boatman who had been engaged
to watch his progress aud keep him out OF
harms way failed 20 follow instructions
and left him when in sight Of RAinsford
Island
AT 10 o'clock It grew very foggy and rain
commenced 70 fall, so be made for Long
Island Light, under the shades Of which he
slept in a haystack until morning. In the
pelting rain he started for this city soon
after o'clock, and without further trouble
arrived drenched 70 the skin, and sore and
exhausted. His ankles are terrihly swollen
and bruised.
Evening journal., 1889-07-30
A MAD DOG RUNS AMUCK
-Four People Bitten by the
Brute at Hoboken.
DOCS AND HORSES TANGLED roo.

An italian Boys Little Terrier vaiiantiy
Defends His Mnster--A Reign of Terror
in the city-The Final Fate OF the
Crazed Brute
HoBoEES, N. j.. July 3o-The startling
spectacle Of mad dog dashing down the
street and biting pedestrians right and left
stirred Hobokon's blood. When first seen
the canine was running at full speed east
ward through Ferry street from the direo-
ton Of Jersey City Heights. He was foam
ing Of ths mouth and his body was ileczed
with froth.
The nrute's First Dite.
At Garden street he dashed into the stables
Of the North Hudson County Railway com
pany and buried bis teeth IN the hind leg Of
horse. Henry BRAHMS, one Of the stable
men, seized pitchfork and was about to
stick tho animal, when it sprang at him and
bit three fingers II his lett hand. With the
help of bale sticks and car hooks half a
dozen Of the grooms forced the mad brute
to let los his grip and run
A Ray the Next victim
Once more in the open air the dog sped
down Washington street, and on reaching
the corner Of Newark street attacked ~
year-old Italian boy named Nicolas Grozetta,
who was in charge Of his fathers fruit stand
The boy screamed with pain while the black
terror buried his teeth in the feshy part Of
his arm Several men who had been loung-
ing near the fruit stand took 70 their heels
and sequestered themselves from danger In
the rocesses Of neighboring saloon.
yellow Dogs Next Suffered
Meanwhile the Italian boys little fox ter
rier cama bo the rescue He jumped ON his
fellow creature with four feet and pinned
him by the neck With growl OF rage. the
mad dog fell back to the sidewalk with q
piece OF the Italians arm IN his mouth.
Then, bringing his fore and hind legs 70.
gether as Il tiger will when about 10 spring,
he made savage snap at the fox terrier and
missed him by about half an inch. The little
one ran; the mad dog gave chase The little
one thoroughly appreciated the situation,
for his speed seemed supernatural. A mon
! grel who unintentonally impeded the race
got his ear bitten off.
The Dog Killed at Last.
At the dock Of the Hamburg
Steamship company the mad dog sprang al
Charles Basso, one OF the custom house clerks
and, after leaving the mark Of its teeth OF
his shoulders. made grab at Peter Jaffa, {
fireman q the steamer Gilbert. Jaffas LET
Lex was foarfully torn before the animal vol
unfairly let 90 The moment 1t did so Police
man Weeks, who was on duty at the wharf
drew bis revolver, empued three shots int
its body and flung it dead into the river
The injured men and boy were taken to po
lice headquarters and placed under the car,
OF CITY rhyslcinu Simon
Evening journal., 1889-07-30
ONE CENT
A CYCLONES SAD HAVOC
Rivers Filled with Hundreds.
of Bodies.
SOUTHERN HUNGARY THE SCENE.

Many Churches and Hundreds nf DWELL
ings and Mills Have Been swept Away
More Details Of the Horror-Liv@r
Foreign News.
VIENNA, July 80 Reports OF the havoc
wrought by the cyclones which have visited
southern Hungary within the last few days
are constantly arriving and greatly add to
the horror Of the situation depicted by pre-
vious dispatches
Rivers FILLED with Bodies.
The Danube, Thiess and other rivers are
literally filled with floating debris, in which
are mingled the bodies OF hundreds Of men,
women and Children, together with the car
cases of animals
Hundreds Of Houses Razed.
Large numbers OF churches and other large,
buildings and hundreds Of small buildings
have been swept away, and along the banks
Of the Danube alone twenty-one large mills
have been destroyed
That Ferry boat Disaster.
The large ferryboat plying between Pesth
and Buda was caught in the storm and hurled
against a steamship. The ferryboat was
crowded with passengers, nearly every one
OF whom was lost A circus pavilion was
demolished at Szegedin, and a number Of the
spectators injured, some Of them fatally
Evening journal., 1889-07-30
ASSAULTED Ar lie ALrAR.
A rittsburg Priest Severely Injured by
Knflinn-A ktrange Amin.

A rittsburg Priest Severely Injured by q
Itunan-A Strange Anair
PursRuRG, July 3O.-Rav. Father Speper,
OF ST Philomenas German Catholic church,
at Fifteenth and Liberty strects this city,
was the victim OF an outrageous assault
while officiating at children's mass While
knoeling ia prayer at the beginning Of mas
a strange man arose from his knees and half
crept along the aisle toward the altar, carry
ing In his hand heavy bowlder. Before
any of the audience, which numbered about
500 persons, mostly children, had time 10
uttor word OF warning, or even surmise the
design, the man hurled the stone with all his
force at the praying priest The stone struck
Father Speper squarely on the head, inflict-
ing two ugly gashes several inches in length
on his scalp, from which the blood flowed in
streams.
The affair almost caused a panic; the chill
dren, yelling and screaming at the top Of
their voices, ran from the church. The as
saiiant attempted TO escape but was cap
tured and locked up The wound ON the
priests head is painful, but is not thought 70
be serious The prisoner gave the name OF
]. Manning. Two hours after the assault be
was sent TO the workhouse for four months
He refused TO give any account OF himself.
Evening journal., 1889-07-30
A Prfe.t Under Arre.t.

BIDDEFoRD, Me-, July 30.-Rev. Father
Harrington, assistant pastor II st. Mary's
church, was arraigned in the municipal court
charged with assault and battery. Daniel
Shackrow, a parishioner, attended early mass
without paying ten GEMS, winch Zee the
bishop recently ordered To he collected at
that service 10 liquidate the debt on the par
sonage. shackrow tried to crowd by the
priest, who was collecting the fee, and was
ejeeted from the church. The court ruled
that the bishop had a legal right to impose a
fee for admission; that Shackrow dlsobeyed
the decree AMI tried 70 force an entInnce
and that the priest was justified in using
reasonable force to ejeot HIM. Father Har-
ringtou was discharged.