davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-20

Jadac przez miasto Essen,
zwiedzif lejarnla ar'nat Krup.
pa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-20
PHACCIE IA
Nowiny z Europy.

Parowiec niemieckiego
Loyda Trave, pod karitanem
Willigerod, przypiynawszy W dniu
IA czerwca do Southampton, wy
sadzif tam ma lad zafoge okrstu
rosyjskiogo David, gt6ry W dniu
poprzednim przsb:ty zostat przez
Trave.
w B i G wykradziono Pc
wnemu tajnemu polioyantowi, kto-
ry tam bawii peczas %odwiedzin
kroh Humbsrta, podczas parady
zegarek z lahcuszkiem. Okradzio-
ny ME donl6sf przeciez policy ber-
lihskiej @ bolesnej stracie, by ME
miecey Jego koledzy z niego sobie
ME drwili.
Prey po5drze miasta Luc Chico,
W Chinach, stracifo zycle 10000
ludzi.
Wystawe paryskq zwledzito
W dniu II ezerwca $4,000 ludzi.
W tym samym dniu byto $4,000
ludzi ma wiezy Eifla.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-20

NkUIkI PVWODM
W pOlskiej Pennsylvania.
K o b PREY napra-
VIE drog laznych b.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-20
co NAJTRW
w wENONIE?

jed" p"wie, ze ncwo pobude-
wnny ratusz, drugi, Ae most ae-
lazny przez rzekq Mississippi, TREE
CT, /" wiara abonentow WIARU-
SA = 4toj wnrdy, ale to wszystke.
t> lko gadanira. Prawda' bo-
w'rm IT. S~wl"dcz"Ha przez wszyst-
k'rh !,oI-klch ,nbntnik6w Y 4tei
ward raj w-H|stkich wiurusow
k"sHG!>!> ch s>Iask oh i, poznan-
sk'h h FINE CREEKU, NORTH
CREEKU INDEPENDENCE
Jake t Z i"h A"ny, mat::i i dzieci
jest, zr rekojmia naJwiekszej trivia
t"scl Wnonie dale
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-16
rELEaRAPHIo JoTrINGs.

The illness with which Empress Elizabeth is suffering is only neuralgia.
 Oklahoma's first bank has been organized It will be opened at Guthrie April g.
 It is stated that Boulanger began collecting money for his propaganda while in America attending the Centennial fetes.
 Eli Lynch of Webster, Mass, seven years old, died to-day from burns, the result of falling into 8 barrel of boiling hot water.
 At Castle Garden yesterday over two hun dred emigrants of the four thousand landed were detained as liable to become public charges.
 The Minnesota House of Representatives has passed the Reyes Election bill, which provides for what is known as the Australian system of voting.
 A Coal mine caved in near Belleville, Ill. while freight train was passing over it, and thirty cars were wrecked. One brakeman was serverely injured.
 The Conshohocken Worsted Mill company of Conshohocken, Pa., assigned yesterday. The company employs one thousand hands, and the capital stock is $600,000. It has become necessary to increase the patrol along the Santa Fe railway, and troops B. and H. 9th Covalry, under Capt. F. Michler, have been ordered from Fort Elliott for the duty.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-16
THE BOULANGKR TRIAL.

Charged With Tanpering With thc
 Army and With Malversasion In she
 War Omce.
 PARIS, April 15.-M. Merlin. the president of the committee of senators who will con- NM. Oordelet, Demole and Trariux have been chosen 8 subcommittee to examine 10, 320 documents bearing on the case. The matter to be examined includes three thou sand newspaper articles and a great num- Der of General Boulanger's visiting cards, en- dorsed with short messages. Besides the charge of corrupting the army, the general is charged with mslversation in the War office, as regards the handling of funds, and with making seditious speech on the eve of President Carrots election. It is stated that N. Clemenceau can confirm the last named charge.
 The Evenement says: "A number of doc- uments proving that General Boulanger has tempered with the army have been submit ted to the commission of the Senate which is to conduct the trial against General Bou- langer and other leaders of the Boulsn- gist party. The arrest of a number of mili- tary men is imminent. The warrants that were issued for the arrest of Gen. Boulanger, N. Rochefort, and Count Dillon have been served at their respective residences, this being formality which is required to prove that the defendants are guilty of contum- acy."
 LONDON, April 15.-The Chronicle says it will be proved that Boulanger began collect- ing money for his propaganda while in America attending the centennial fetes.
 PARIS, April 15.-Elections for members of the local councils were held throughout lav &h1 rIav 1Oia znd fra occasion to demonstrate the strength of their leader At Chartenton General Boulanger headed the poll with 2,457 votes and at Sainte-F Foy he received 1889 votes.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-16
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. TERRIBLE FOREST FIRES. Many People Left Destitute
 In Virginia. NO NEWS OF THE DAhMARK. Preparations For The Trial
 Of BouIanger. OFF FOR THE ARCTIC SEAS. How The Big Parade Will
 Be Conducted.
TERRIBLE FOREST FIRES.

Flames Sweep Through a Fertile Wall
 ley Like ATofnado-Over One Hun-
 ared Families Left HomeIess-One
 Man Burned T0 Death and Four
 Others Missing.
 DANv1LLE, Va, April 10.-Information has been received here of terrible forest fire in Patrick county, which swept every thing before it. One man, six horses, 8 large number of hogs and cattle and numerous dwellings and tobacco barns were consumed. Many poor people are left in destitute con- dition. Such large fire was never before known in this section.
 BALTIMORE, April 15.-A special says the forest fires extended from Patrick Springs to Critz Depot on the Dsnville and New River railroad, covering an area ten miles long and three to six wide. The fire commenced Fri day afternoon and burned until heavy rain aided the men Sunday night in stopping it. A slight rain on Friday impeded the flames temporarily, but they broke out fresh Saturday and ragged with increased vigor. The flames impelIed by a gale swept through the fertile valley sides casting lurid glare over the country for miles around. Over one hundred families were left homeless escaping with only the clothes they wore. Latest reports say 60 head of cattle, ten horses and over 200 hogs were burned to death. It is estimated that 100 dwellings were destroyed. Every vestige of fencing in the track of the fire is gone. One man is known to have been burned to death and four others are missing. The damage will amount to many thousands of dollars.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-16
ssGENERAL JOHN.,,
The New Name for Ph1ladelphiass
 Greatest Merchant.

PHILADELPHIA, April 15.-When John Wanamaker first started in the merchant tailoring business at Sixth and Market streets in 1861 with $2,0GO capital he was known to his friends as Johnnie Wanamaker, and those who were very intimate with hiu Uaiiru nlm Jack. After he had started his grand depot at Thirteenth and Juuiper and Market and Chestnut streets he became known through out the city as Honest John." The ladies called hin "Wanny," but all his employees called him eHonest John;" behind his back some called him 'Pious John." Since he has become 8 member of President Harrison's cabinet the saleswomen and floor walkers, the cash boys and girls, the porters and drivers, the invoice clerks and errsnd boys, and, in fact, all of his many employees speak of him now as General John,"
 He is never called "Wanny," nor Honest John, {" nor "P1ous John" any more, and he probably never will be again.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-16
TkUTONIC FEATURES.

In she Big Centennial Parade-The German Division Will be one Of she Most Brilliant in the Line.
 NEW YORK, April 15.-The Centennial Committee of Communications from New York and vicinity held its last but one meet
 ing yesterday afternoon in Arion hall, Carl
 Schurz presiding. The different sub-com-
 mittees of the Germans, the Executive
 Artists and Finance committees, had worked
 like beavers for the last few weeks, and the
 result seems to be highly gratifying one.
 "It is settled beyond doubt that there
 will be ffty-eight magnificent chariots of alle-
 gorical groups in the procession, the like of
 which has never been seen in this country
 before, said MT. William Steinway yester- day. The cost for the formation of this part of the procession will amount to s400, ,eOO, as it is estimated by the financial committee
 The lions share of the sum will be forward
 sd by the representatives of the different trades interested in the schsme.''
 Secretary Edward Crosse opened the meet ing with an appeal to the representatives of the different societies to strictly submit to the orders of the Artists committee. ssThis will be an occasion remembered by our at-grand-children, said Mir. Crosse. "It will show the people of the United States who and what their German fellow-cit1zens are. A number of the most proficient ar- lists of the country have conceived the idea of making up an album, containing minute of the glorious procession"
 letter from the Grand Marshal, Gen. Daniel M. Butter6eld, was read, in which the general says he is convinced that the German division will be the most brilliant one of the parade.
 The artists have planned, for instance, to the heroes and heroines of the Ger man poets in several allegorical groups, but they are unable to find suitable representa- tives of "Mephisto," "Lohengrin, i" '"Tann- haeuser," Gretchen, ;" "Narie Stuart" "Fi- esco' and others. They appeal, therefore, to society" for volunteers, as it would never do | to engage "supes" in this case. The artists | desire also that the national societies, such as Low Germans, Swabians and Bavarians, who will be represented in body iu the proces- sion, send only their most muscular and l handsome sons. From an artistic point it is l desirable to have only strong and handsome l material in the procession. This announce l ment was received with much consternation 1 by the meeting.
 The German division will consist of three I sub divisions. The 10, ,000 German paraders ! in civilians dress will not be permitted to I march immediately behind the groups with | which they are connected. All the societies | with their banners and music will march in I body behind the historical division.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-16
Or Ibe Arettc Se.,.

WINNIPEG, Man, April 15.-The Everest exploring party will leave for the Arctic circle to-day. The party consists of five and is led by A. W. Everest, the wealthy proprietor of large stock farm.
 They will go from here to Calgary, thence across the country to Edmonton, and they will descend the Mackenzie river until the Arctic ocean is reached, and at the mouth of that river they intend to build vessel with which they will try to round Cape Barrow. They hope to return through Behring Strait and sea, and, skirting Alaska, reach Victoria in ahout A year 's time.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-16
The street Car Strtkes,

MINNEAPOLIS, April 15.-There is compar- atively little change in the street car strike situation tonight. The only new develop- ment is the strike of the barn men. This morning they were asked to sign the iron-clad agreement to the effect that they would not form any connec- tion with any labor organization and they all walked out. No attempt was made to- day to start cars. President Lowry now says that they will be run tomorrow. The strikers show no signs of weakening. The three companies of militia have been ordered to hold themselves in readiness to be called out at any moment.
 ROCHESTER, April 15.-Tosday was very quiet in connection with the street car driv- ers' strike. Ninety-si cars were run out and only one line is now tied up and it is expected that 1t will be open tomorrow. Some of the cars were called in at p. m. and none were run later than ten o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-16
Axarge fxeeompense,

NEW YORK, April 15.-The fact is made public that H. M. Flagler has presented Dr. George Shelton of this city with securities of the par value of $50, 1000, market value about $s6, GOO, in consideration of his faithfulness and skill in attending the case of MT. Flag ler's daughter, Mrs. Benedict, who died on her husbands yacht off Charleston few days ago, after long illness. This is de- scribed as the largest fee but one ever paid to a physician.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-16
DOES THIS MEAN YOU i?
Why So Many People Feel Weak, Tired
 and Nervous in the Spring.

The most prevalent complaint at this season of the year is weakness and debility. People have a more or less constant of exhaustion pros- tratioD, getting tired at physical mental work which formerly could be done with ease With this weakness there Is nervousness, accompanied by 8 langud and enervated feeling.
 The cause is that there is exhaustion of the nerve powers and prostraton of the nervous vital ity. This will be readily understood when it is considered that the nervous system is the main- spring, SO to speak, of the body; that it controls the action of all organs well as all our move ments, and is the force and power by which we live. It is plain therefore that when for any cause, the nervous power, energy and strength are weakened or exhausted. physical and nervous pros- tration must inevitably follow.
 If, then, people find themselves weak, IaHguId or tired, with more or less nervousness, they may be certain that it is sn account of an exhausted nerv- ous vitality. If this condition is allowed to con- tinue the disease to progress utter physical and nervous prostratiou will certainly follow.
 Persons thus affected are often, in addition to the weak and tired feelings nervous sleepless de- spondent and mentally depressed there will be in many cases dull, cloudy sensation in the head. 1 with bad feelings in the eyes and tired feeling arising in the morning. It is an obvious fact that if a cure is to be ob tained in these it be effected only by the remedy which builds up nerve force in the system,
 
 power. This remedy is Dr. Greene's Nervura. the great bEain and nerve invigorant and health re- storer. We promise our readers that if they will this wonderful remedy they will be restored to perfect health strength and vigor. It's wonderful effects nerve cure and strength restorsr the weakened and debitated system without parallel in the history of medicine. and it is every where pronounced the greatest health restorer in existence. Sufferers from any form of weakness, nervous disease nervous ar physical debility, nerv. ous prostration or exhaustion may easily demon strate for themselves it's great curative power and be restored to health by it's use, the remedy may be had at any druggists at $1 per bottle. It is by far the best known remedy for spring debility and weak. tired and languid feelings SO common during the spring. Dr. Greene, of s5 West Fourteenth street, New \ York, the discoverer of this great remedy, is the most eminent of the specialists in the cure nerv ous and chronic diseases and may be consulted free of charge. personally or by mail.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-16
DEATH 5,

FABRIQUE-In this city, April 14, Charles Fa- hriQue aged 72 years.
 Funeral from his late residence, No. 20 Stanley street, Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. Friends are invited without further notice, 2t LEONARD-In this city. Sunday, April 14th 1889, Mrs. Hannah Leonard. aged S9 years, months. Funeral Tuesday, April 18th, at p. at the resi- dsnce of her son-inlaw, R. Cowles, 1854 Chap el street. Friends and acquaintances are respect fully invited attend Hithout further notice 2tt
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-16
Trying to stir UP DIssens1on.

CHICAGO, April 15.---It is claimed that the threatened strike against the insurance sys- tenn of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad company by it's employees is being fomented by agents of life insurance companies. An official of the road said to-day: "The insur- anoe men are trying to stir up dissension among our army of employees but they will not succeed, for there is not any general dis satisfaction. We do not compel the em ployes to sign the insurance agreement and will not do so, although all new employees are expected to do so. Not one in ten refuses to sign, and there is no opposition to amount to anything"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-16
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Patrick moIIoy,s Sentence.

LONDON, April 15.-Patrick Molloy, who was summoned as 6 witness for the Times before the ParneI commission but who, up- on examination gave evidence at variance with the statements he had made to the Times' counsel before he was placed on the witness stand and who WAS placed on trial on a charge that he perjured himself during his examination, was convicted to-day and sentenced to six months imprisonment at hard labor
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-16
A Dn.I A1hIetie League.

BOSTON, April 15.-At meeting of Har- yard college students tonight committee was chosen to confer with 6 committee from Yale as to the advisability of forming dual athletic league. The committee which con- sists of three graduates and seven under graduates is to report "when it sees fit to . second mass meeting, which shall be secret and which shall discuss the matter thor oughly."
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-16

Mean temperature, 42. Mean humidity, inches. Max velocity of wind, 15NW. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan 1,-5 40 fn.
 H.. COX. Sgt. Sig. Corps. Note; A minus sigR L-lprsaxed to thermometer raadlpss indicates temperature helow zero. A sssT,' in connection with rainfall naiceteR a trace of precipjtation too zmaii to measure. ssnow is melted and resulting depth of water mo- kad11 ainfaH
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-16

NEW YORK. April 15.-The locomotive of train which was to have been run from Stamford to New York at five o'clock this morning ran of the track at the turn-table at Stamford, and it required several hours work to remove it. In the meantime, loco- motives which were to run the later accom- mediation trains could not be taken from the engine-house. The various express trains were run on the accommodation schedules and this afforded some relief.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-16
Flaes at HaIf.mast.

BROOKLYN, April 15.-Flags were placed at half-mast to-day on the city and county buildings in respect to the memory of the late s. B. Chittenden. The funeral of MT. Chitenden will take place on Wednesday, at the Church of the Pilgrims, the Rev. D. Storrs, officiating.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-16
lA1SIRIlaIsnus.

SS about $50. suitable for children or ladies to drive; perfectly gentle not afraid of anything and perfectly safe for children; will be sold low Call at
 a15 2tF 174 BRADLEY STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-16
The Panama Canal Lottery.

PARIS, April 15.-The Panama canal lot- tery drawing took place to day. The com pany drew the first prize.
 There was great rush for the exhibition lottery bonds, a crowd bivouacking in the street the whole night in order to be in time for the opening of sales this morning. The subscriptions amounted to several times the total value of the bonds.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-16
Am OMer.

The Derby Rubber company, the concern which has just started in Shelton, has re- ceived offers from another town to move their concern there. Name of town not yet made pnblic.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-16
h BUILDING LOTS and HOUSES nj
 Owned and for sale by MASSENA CLARK.

TERMS EASY
 On the Installment Plan if required.
 Building Lots fronting Loraba-ter Cedar st John st. Grant St., St. Roman st.. Arch st., DagEett st., Washington st. Morris st., Oak st., Evergreen court, Starr st., Harriet st, Bassett st, Newhall st., State st., Cold Spring st. Everett st., Cass st Howard av, Greenwich av., Hallock av, Kim berly av., Whitney av, Dixwell av., Columbus av.. Winthrop av., Winchester av. Lots in Allingtown and Orange Center, Derby av., East Haven. Lots in Hamden near the church. Lots in Branford and Augerville. Lots and house on East shore Light- house Point) Houses and lots in Montowese. One large house and lot corner Olive and Wooster sfs. One large store on State street. Lamar block, Crown st Block house No. 5 Sylvan av. Block house No: 19 Home Place Court street). Also some splendid factory sites, etc etc.
 Farm 60 acres Montowese, North Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-16
In Chinese Coatume.

A costume lecture will bs given Thursday evening next on "Chinese Life and Customs" by Prof. Frederick Starr, at the Presbyter- ian church lecture room. The lecture will be very interesting and we'll worth attend-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-16
To locate in An.onia.

Wellington Ketchum, the proprietor of the Park Central hotel, in Hartford, when it blew up, last February, was in Ansonia, yes- terday, his object being to secure control of 1at.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-16
WeuId Comnaute sW1ft,s Sentence.

NEW LONDON, April 15.-The Connecticut Branch Universal Peace union, which met at Mystic to-day, adopted resolutions which were forwarded to Governor Bulkeley affirm ing the belief that the sentence of death pro- nounced upon John H. Swift should be com muted to imprisonment, and that the ends of justice would be fully satisfied by this course.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-16
Charged wttb RmbexZlemenr.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., April 15.--Sydney A. Lancaster t~enry years old. typewriter and correspondence clerk for Mason, Chapin 6 Co.,, wholesale druggists, is charged with embezzlement of about $1 ,O0O from his em- ployers by small offerings. He was bailed by bis father in the District court today.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-16
I'm Hi. OIa Po.it,on gail,

MT. Martin L. Roberts, of Willimantic, has been appointed to the position which he formerly held in the postoffce before the present regime and will begin his duties this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-16
UNUANOIA ap12 7S7 Chapel Street, YalnahIe Pronerfv on HilI Sfree1

Valuable Property on Hill Street
 For Sale.
 &ae& offer for sale, at reasonable price and up- E3a on reasonable terms, the house and lot No. 50 @4 Hill street, 2S feet front by 156 feet deep, be- ing the late residence of Miss Emily Barnett. If not sold at private sale the premises will be sold auction on Thursday, April 18th. 1889, at 10 a.
 JAMES G. CLARK, Executor of the last will of Emily Barnett.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-16
ECZEMA GAN BE CURED. The Most AgOnizing, Itching. Burning and Bleeding Ec-
 Zemas Cured.
Eczema fin it's worst staSes-A raw sore
 from head 10 feet-Hafr rgOne-D0ceors and hospitals fatl-Tried everything

Eczema i R it's worst stages-A raw sore from head 10 feet-Eair rgOne-D0cGors and hospitals fail-Tried everything Cured by Cutfcura Remedies for $6.
 am cured of loatnsome disease eczema in it's worst stage. tried different doctors and been through the hospital, but all to purpose. The disease covered my whole body from the top of my head to the soles of my feet. My hair all came out, leaving me complete raw sore. After trying cry thing heard of your Cuticura Remedies, and after using three bottles of Cuticura Resolvent. with Cuticura and Cuticura Soap, I find myself cured at the cost of about $6. would not be with out the Cutlcura Remedies in my house, as find them useful in many cases, and think they the only skin and blood medicines
 ISAAC H. GERMAN, wurtsboro NY
 A Most Wonderful Cure.
 Ihave had a most wonderful cure of salt rheum (eczema) For five years suffered with this disease had it on my face, arms and hands. was unable to do anyt thing whatever with my hands for over two years. tried hundreds of remedies and not was incurable. saw your advertisement and con- cuded to try the Cuticura Remedies; and incred- iole as it may seem, after using box of Cutcura and two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two bottles of Those who think this letter exaggerated may come and see and find ont for themselves.
 GRACE P. MARKHAM, Belle River, Ontario
 Cuticura Remedies
 Cure esery species of torturing humiating itch ing, burning scay and pimply diseases of the skin scalp and blood, with loss of hair. and all humors physicians and all other remedies fail.
 Sold everywhere. Price: Cuticura. 50c,; Soap, 25c.; kesolvent, Sf Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoRPoRATIoN, Boston, Mass.
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