davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26
THE WORK AT JOHNsTOwN.

Seven Bodies Recovered Yesterday
 The Work Nearing Completion.
 JoANsTowN, Pa., June 25.-Seven bodies were recovered to-day. The work of blast- ing continued all day, but on account of the heavy rain work in the rubbish was suspend ed. The cleaning up of debris will be com pleted by the end of the week and the work of cleaning up thoroughfares in Johnstown and neighborlng boroughs with the present force will probably be completed within ten days. The commissary department is sup- plying provisions to about 25, 900 people. There are now actually employed earning wages 2,300 men.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26
The mysterio Wreekage,

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, June 25.-1t is now generally conceded by old sea captains on Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket that the wreckage washed ashore on these two islands the past week without doubt comes from the British schooner Victoria now due at Baltimore from Pernambuce, Haytien Republic still remains 8 mystery. Some think the Haytien Republic after being reported off Pernambuco may have returned for repairs and afterwards collided with the the Victors, others the report of her being off Pernambuco might have been an ArrOr
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26
Probably Committed Suicide.

LEoMINsTER, Mass, June 25.-Anna Der- by handsome young lady of twenty, proba- bly committed suicide this morning by drowning. She had been living with Rev. E. B. Payne for 8 month. Last night and the night before she had spent at her home and at one of the neighbors in social enjoy ment. She left the house this morning with her waterproof wrapped about her night clothes and was seen at 4 8. m. walking to- wards the lake with pair of oars. The body has not been recovered. She is sup posed to have been temporarily insane.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

The Peace Of Europe NoT Endangered.
 VIENNA, June 26.-In the delegations to- day Count Kalnoky made 8 long speech on the political situation. He expressed the be- lief that the peace of Europe was not at present endangered, although he admitted that the situation was unsettled and might easily change. He denied that Roumania was hostile. If Bratiano was by no means an Austrophile, Catargi was just ss little a Russophile. The speaker did not fear that Ser- via would endeavor to realize visions. She was not powerful enough to assume an ag- gressive attitude. But Austria was bound to guard against subversive measures in Ser
 via The discontsnt of few nations at the balance of power in Europe caused a feeling of insecurity, but in view of the great dimensions that wars now assumed, all sovereigns and all governments were firmly resolved to maintain peace. In no case would Austria be responsible in the event of peace being threatened.
 The allies would do everything possible to maintain peace. The relations of the Aus trian government with Germany and Italy were of a cordial and permanent character. Austria was on friendly footing with all
 the states of Europe, including Russia. The Ozar to Visit Emperor William. l.. BERLIN, June 25.-The Czar will visit Emperor William after the lstter's return from England
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26
Washtneton Notes,

WASHINGTON, D. O., June 25.--The pen- sion office today made acquisitions upon the treasury department for $15,000, 900 out of the appropriation to be available July 1. This amount will be placed to the credit of the pension agents on the first and second of the coming month. There are said to be between 5000 and 10000 first payment vouchers awaiting the depositing of this money.
 MT. Phelps delivered to Secretary Blaine the triplicate copy of the treaty negotiated by the commissioners. It was placed in safe keeping in the department where it will be jealously guarded until congress meets and its terms are formally communicated by the president to the senate for action.
 The President has appointed Walter B. Cheney postmaster at South Manchester, Ct., vice A. J. Spencer resigned
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26
Seeking the Indian Murderers.

HELENA, Mont, June 25.--Sherif Hey iron with posse of ninety men left Mis- soula at noon for ths Flathead reservation to make second aseempt to arrest the Indian murderers. Orders from the war depart ment authorized the calling out of the troops from Fort Missoula and at the request of In- dian agent Roman two companies were dis patched on Q special train at o'clock. It is thought the present troops will restore order and permit the arrests to be made.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26
Broke H,s Neck, sut is stIlI Living.

1SKVHAO NNHs ISeCAS UuS MANAMSs MERIDEN, Conn.,. June 25.-Owen Mo-
 Minnian fell and broke his neck in suburb of Meriden Sunday. If he had died it would
 have been nothing unusual, but he is still alive and may recover. His neck has been en- closed in plaster cast. The man is perfect ly rational, and if he recovers the case will be one in ten thousand
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26
AN EXTRA SESSION

O she Rhode Island General Assem- ply to be Called. PROVIDENCE, June 25.-Gen. Ladd says
 that an extra session of the general assembly
 will be called to revise the statutes regulat-
 ing the liquor traffic. He will count the
 votes cast at last Thursdays election as soon as possible and proclaim the result at once. He will also appoint 8 new chief of State police as soon as satisfactory examination of candidates can be concluded,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26
Shattered Hopes.


 A woman in Gallon raised a splendid mus tache and beard nearly foot long. A young man, with more business than love in his heart, waltzed along and married her. After the honeymoon he took her in his low ing arms and hinted delicately at the untold wealth she could accumulate for herself and the royal style she could keep him in if she would accept dime museum engagement But she only stroked her long beard, and, raising her soft, liquid eyes to his, said that she would be hanged if she was going to make a pinney y-pinney-poppy-show of her self to support great big lazy lubber like him. At last accounts she was dancing up and down in front of mirror, waxing and curling the ends of her mustaehe and smok- ing strong cigar to soothe her outraged feelings, while the cruelty deceived husband was running from one lawyers office to an- other, trying to make arrangements for di- vorce, and meanwhile had taken to strong drink.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26

Committee on Nominations. T1HE Committee on Nominations will meet on
 l Thursday, June 27th, 1889, in Room No
 All persons interested in the following matters
 are respectfully requested to be present and be
 heard, Investigation of actions of Special Constables
 Gilbert and McKenna.
 Appointments of City court jurors Petition for appointment special constables of Thomas J. O'Oonnor, Thomas A. O'Connor, Charles W. Willard, James Girker, James OReilly, John Edward Miller, Frank A. Bishop, Henry c. Phelps,
 Henry A. Blakeman J. E. Smith.
 Per order of the chairman,
 J. BTRNEY FUTILE, ia262 Assistant City Clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26

The Panama Relief Bill.

PARIS, June 25.-The Committee of the Chamber of Deputies who have got the the relief of the Panama Canal company.
 Will N Ot Accept the Deed of Gifs.
 LONDON, June 25.-The royal yacht squad ron met in London yesterday and adopted g resolution declaring it impossible to accept the new deed of gift of the America's cup.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26
Exercises at the Colleges.

HANOVER, N. H., June 25.-Class day exercises at Dartmouth to-day were as fol- lows:
 Introductory address, F. G. Reynolds. Claremont; oration, D.D. Dow, West Grover, Vt; address to president, G. E. Miner, Fort Johnsbury, vt.; campus address, s. c. Ken nard, Manchester; address at Old chapel, N. B. B. Morrill,, Rochester; chronicles, J. c. FIagg of Hanover; prophecies, F. W. Phil brick of Portsmouth; address, N. Kendall of Cleveland; address at Old Pine, H. M. Frost.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26

Are you weak and weary, overworked and tireda Hoods Sarssparilla is just the medi- cine to purify your blood and give you strength,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26

k1HA Five rooms corner of Park and South sts.
 5I five rooms No. 553 State street; five rooms,
 Lewis street, Fair Haven, and several other tenements in different parts of the city.
 apl6 If JACOB HELLER. 06 Olive street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26

< LANCASTER, Penn, June 25.-Gen. Came ron continues to grow weaker. His family are gathered about his bedside and prepared for what may come,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26
FOR SALE,

&H.A very desirable farm located very neal the city; can be bought on easy terms at 6 very low price.
 GEORGE A. ISBELL,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26

FOR RENT, AeA The second and third floors C26x7s) in the !.l building of the late Joseph Parker, corner 2sM. Elm and Orange streets, having steam heat, power, elevator and all modern improvements, and now occupied by The H. P. Hubbard company. Possession can be had May 1st, 1889. Inquire of
 JOSEPH PARKER SON.
 or James M. Townsend and
 Wilbur F. Day, Executors, m23 If 27 Elm street. cor. Orange.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26
HIGHLAND HOUSE.

GOSHEN MASS. asaA A 1.6O0 feet elevation. Open for the
 sf&SS ES3 season. Pure, mountain air People E5{EYaIfs afflicted with throat lung trouble
 1aazsAM greatly benefited by sojourn here. Terms reasonable. For particulars, address ie25 If F. E. Rz A WKS. Pronriator
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26
Sm1mtl1er 9esnrts.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.

SARATOGA SPRINGS.
 kaka A Pleasantly and centrally located on <GG94d Washington street, only few minutes &SElRfSG walk from Congress Park and the lead 4lszx22ling Mineral Springs. Nice, airy rooms The tables supplied with the best the market at- ords. Polite and attentive walters. Accommoda- tions be secured in advance reduced rates by applying at BEERS PHOTO PARLORS,
 ie21 eod2n 762 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26
FOR RENT.

mai 7s7 Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26

RESERVATION, Mass, June 25.-Williston Seminary closed to-day with graduation ex- ercises at the Painson church. Thirteen stu dents received diplomas, Principal GallageE presenting. More than half the class will enter higher institutions.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26
T95Iamts.
one Cent a word for Each Insertion.

WANTED. A SITUATION by a respectable young girl ts -1A do secopd work housework in small American family; is a good cook and laundress; sood city reference. Call at
 1e26 1tt 1R WILLIAM STREET
The Press., 1889-10-17

/ Have you noticed the fur of your ca? is 1t long and thick !? Have you tried the skins OfyOur apples :? are they thick and tough? If you find them so, we may be 20. ing to have a long, cold winter. 1t may pay you to give these things your attention, | am not sure but am sure that if you need warm and comfortable Boot or shoe. Maine, the Main Shoe Man. has q good line, and it will pay y0m; tO call and examine them. and h0 believes if you will do so that you will not only get them at tho very bottom price but will also find comfortable protection against Q cold winter.
 Ladies' Flannel Lined Shoes In Button, Lace and COngress. also Flannel and Felt Slippers. Ladies. are your feet tender and very troublesome 2 Come i'm and let me show you my Comfort Shoes. One lady said of them :s They are the most comfortable shoes i ever had on my feet"
 Those Men's Grain CreedmOOrs are going fast, why Because those who buy them get full value for their. money. One man came In and asked tor pair of heavy shoes. ! began to take down sov-a eral kinds, when h0 stopped mo and said, ssHOld on. just giv0 mo Q pair of those grain Cr00dm0Ofs. such as | had last Wint0r.r Satis- fted. YOu see Satisfaction Is the motto Of Maines the Main Shoe Man.
The Press., 1889-10-17
MONSON,

Rev. G. V. Maxham was called to Yer mont last woek by the sudden death of his mother-in-law.
 .s sS weualS in Mn.cn VIII '. co.sldelao!e sa:s IT 1n- daughter of E. P. Keep, and Wesley A. Squier, librarian of the free library, which took place yesterday afternoon at the home ofoatsd, of sa % and % the bridesmaid was V sfin Miss Nellie F. Squier, sister of the groom, and the grocmsman was o. 0. Keep, brother of the bride. The house was decorated with plants and flowers. After the cere- mony the couple received congratulations of large number of relatives and friends. Later they left for tour. The presents were numerous and rich.
The Press., 1889-10-17
HOLLAND Ds


 The woods reverberate with the sound of the shotgun, showing that the lovers of the sport are out in full force.
 MT. Wm. Sumner was in town for a few days last week.
 Mrs. Chas. Underwood is spending q few days in New York city.
 The belt factory shnt down one day for the Stafford Springs fair.
 The cowboys made novel appear ance travelling through our streets. It was nearly as good as seeing them at the fair. The funeral of Mrs. s. A. Cook took place at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Underwood, on Friday after noon. Rev. c. N. Seymour oficiated.
 MT. w. F. Croy, of Boston. gave sev. eral select readings in town last week. He is graduate of the Boston School of Ora tory, and he is an eloquent speaker.
 The house at Snipsic formerly owned by Mrs. Davis, of Ellington, was burned to the ground last week.
 Amos Waldo, while threshing rye, was hit in the eye by the fail, and is unable to see from it.
 The new method of voting met with favor from nearly all. The democratic ticket was elected. The amendment was carried by Q majority of Il.
The Press., 1889-10-17

A newspaper in New York recently brought suit against 43 men who would not pay their subscription, and obtained judgment in each case for the full amount claimed. Of these 28 made affidavit that they owned no property but what the law allowed them, thus preventing the attach ment. Then, under the provision of the supreme court, they were arrested for pet. ty larceny and bound over in the sum of e800 each. They would have done better to pay ID.
The Press., 1889-10-17

D. L. Moody, the great evangelist, in an interview on the prohibition question at Chicago, Oct. 9th, said: .I believe in prohibition, but not in the third party. I also believe that there is no use in having law until there is public sentiment that will secure an enforcement of it. If could enact prohibition law in Illinois tomorrow by turning over my hand, would not turn it over, because don't be- ieve the state is ripe for it."
The Press., 1889-10-17
The Fair.

The license vote of Monday added to the labor of the fair managers. The ground was sprinkled over with celebrants who walked feebly but talked strongly of the victory, which they deemed (and why not D to license drunkenness and rowdyism as well as selling. It had been many year since the police have found it 90 hard tosee- strain this element, but they succeeded, and good order was maintained.
 About 14OO railroad ticket coupons were taken at the gates. $50 railroad and fair tickets were sold at Monson station.
 The officers of the society did themselves credit and the crowd appreciated their ef- forts and evident desire to make everybody comfortable and safe. It is' no light job to handle 90 large crowd and care for every bodys safety, when those people them selves were 90 regardless of their own and reckless in risk of life and limb. Every of- ficer was on the alert, and visitors have warm praise for the good management and admirable conduct of everything. It is noticeable that those who speak of the balloon or any minor disappointment seem the managers, and give them credit for having done everything in their power to secure success in every particular.
 The same story is heard everywhere The breaking up of the bulk of the fall fairs told sadly against those favored with good weather. The attractions which go the rounds of the fairs had, ,smany of them, drawn of, discouraged, and even the peo- pie who attend fairs had got of the notion. Thus exhibits nor attendance were what they would have been with . booming season for fairs.
 To the Stafford society is due much of the credit for the good fairs now held in this section. Old things have passed away. The hundrum fair of fifteen years ago, contented with drawing few hundred vis- itors, is one of these. The Stafford fair led the way, and now is encircled by Aonr. ishing societies, emulafing each other, all drawing crowds numbering into thousands, and giving them full value received for money left at the gate. The modern fair is more of an agricultural fair than it used to be, but it is more than this-an autumn al reunion of. present and former visiting residents, and always with something mod. ern and novel to amuse them and keep them abreast with the march of events.
The Press., 1889-10-17
ELLINGTON

Crystal Lake Correspondence.)
 --Mr. Frank Foster of Worcester, Mass, has just returned home after spending : pleasant vacation with MT. and Mrs. l. Fl. Lewis at Crystal Lake.
 Mrs. w. H. Barrett of Springfield ia visiting Mrs. Mary Taft and other friends in this vicinity. Mrs. B. is sister of Mir. Henry Newell of Stafford Springs. She has with her twin children, son and daughter, about twelve years of age. Hel girlhood homo was on Newell Hill.
 Arthur Richardson returned to the west while the writer was away.
 We miss Louis Stacy, one of our best young men, who has gone to North Vii. braham, Mass.
 We were agreeably surprised to meet Mir. and Mrs. Clark Gates of Moodus at the fair last Wednesday. Nor less 60 to greet Rev. W. 0. Newell, Mrs. Newell and their beautiful little daughter the same day.
The Press., 1889-10-17

J. J. Boyle Catholic priest, is under sentence to be hanged at Raleigh, N. O., Nov. 18th, for rape. It is not likely that the severe sentence will be carried out. No other state imposes the. death penalty for this crime.
The Press., 1889-10-17

Lathropss Condition Powders. A full pound in every package and forms an excellent appetizer for horses and cattle. inducing . 6ne glossy coat and . good general condition. Lathrop's Drug Store.
The Press., 1889-10-17

make Your Hens Lay. Lathrop's Poultry Powder should be in use everywhere to keep fowls healthy ard aying eggs.
The Press., 1889-10-17

Take 8 bottle of Lathrop's Beef, Iron and Wine. and it will make yon feel more like yourself.
The Press., 1889-10-17

< New London R. R. time table:
 Passenger trains leave Stafford Springs, going north.-e.z7, s.5z 6, m., 4.3e D. m.
 Going south-9.14 c. m., 9.39 and 7.49 p. m.
The Press., 1889-10-17
MANSFHELD.
 Aforementioned

.'-u tC0rrespOnOence.)
 The vote at the annual town meeting under the law for secret ballot was light, less than half of the voters in town attend ing the meeting. It was an unusually quiet meeting. the voters passing through the booths without excitement and generally appearing satisfied with tile arrangement Perhaps the law might be made more plain 80 that voting could be done without so many forms, but we believe that the law in the main is right A clause should be added to include state elections as well as town, and make it'a penal offence to hire or in any way try to prevent any voter from going to the polls to deposit his vote. Every voter should have the fullest lib erty to attend electors, or town meeting possible to give him.
 The result of the vote in the state on the prohibition amendment was anticipat ed by many and has probably settled the have beforea ilteHded that proh;bitionists were asking too much at one time. They seemed to jump at conclusions blindly, ex- pecting to realize what they desired. The result is set back to the efforts of the temperance party, and it will be some time before they will recover from the shock.
 The license question in this town was not voted on, none in town caring to sell, and none desiring to have liquor shop in operation within its borders, and, as be- fore, it is no license town.
 The statement from Coventry cor respondent, that the new method of voting was disliked by every voter conversed with, might be true, but evidently the writer had conversed with but limited number, as we have reasons to believe the new method gave general satisfaction.
 The house of Adolphus Smud took fire Thursday of last week, and was burned, with its contents, the family being absent at the time.
 A new chimney has been built at the Baptist church, Spring Hill, on the outside of the house, which to some looks odd, but in the southern states is quite the ashionable style.
The Press., 1889-10-17

WINDSOR. The marriage of Miss Nellie Shannon to MT. Charles Arnold of Hart ford took place at the Methodist church
 Tuesday. The ceremony was at half-past five. The church was crowded, large number from Hartford being present, Two hundred invitations were sent out, Rev. Mir. Bray officiated, using a ring fer the, occasion. A reception followed the ceremony at the house of the brides pa- rents. MT. Fred Bower was the organist.
The Press., 1889-10-17

'sIoaE 6nIQ [. s.dolq9sT 3s GTuo oTvs 1oL sxveE 70 uosses sIqs IoJ 4u!Ip snopNsp ussHsW eIv zsSuID s.u!evqnsH
The Press., 1889-10-17

'slo,s 5n1U s.doIqsvI as slss sod 'emoI xleAe .! ca plnoqs Apsms1 lsIndod s.aA
 seoL pssJyxS0
The Press., 1889-10-17

 ADAMS WEsTLAKE WIRE cAuzE Ho1 EXPLOSIVE OIL sTOvE 
   The superiority tho Adams wha arc the important features of  has ahs.ssd woea
 
  snpsslys
  F se H ANTHONY ADlE Headquarters for House rlll1I G0els
The Press., 1889-10-17

If you have cold get bottle of La throp's Syrup Tar and Wild Cherry--a sure for any throat or lung troubie.
The Press., 1889-10-17

SHiNGLES. purchased shingle V min that will easily cutfour N per hour, have reduced prices in Pine Chestnut and Hemlock Shin-
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