davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-18
TORE DYNAMITE AT JoHNsrowN

The Citizens Again Terr0rized-The Heavy Blasting stepped-Seventeen Bodies Recovered Yestefday-Militia Men Arrested for Insulting Women Relief From Paris.
 JoHNsTowN, Penn., June 17.-The zeal of the contractors in breaking up the gorge of drift by dynamite this morning ran away with their better judgment. The quantity of the explosive was largely increased with every successive shot until the citizens ran terror stricken from their homes fearing that the few houses remaining would be raised to the ground by the tremendous jar and con- cussion. Manager Fulton, of the Cambria company who on account of the explosion was compelled to move his family and ef fects to the mountain-side for safety sent note to General Hastings demanding that the dynamiting cease. General Hastings replied that the dynamiting would cease at once, since which time no charges have been fired.
 To-day is the hottest experienced since the catastrophe and it's effect is apparent on all classes of people. The heat is extremely oppressive and is bringing out all the bad of rubbish. Vast quantities of disinfectants are being used freely throughout the com munity.
 JoHNsTowN, June 17-Seventeen more bodies were dug from the wreckage here to- day. Among them was the body of Mrs. Annie Bates of Racine, Wis. She was pas- senger on the day express lost on that fatal day. Besides gold watch and chain and several rings draft for $84 and $85 were found on her person. She was buried promptly, as were all the other bodies.
 Among those found were the three chill dren of James Clark. They were entwined about each other and were horribly decom- posed. All the others are as yet unindenti- fled. The weather to-day was gloomy and dismal. Everybody is busy, however, and more men are at work than the army of bosses can conveniently handle.
 Three members of the Fourteenth regiment were arrested at Cambria City charged with insulting women. They are locked up. The citizens of the place are burning with indig- nation and many threats of lynching are made to day.
 The report of Commissary General Spang- Ter to General Hastings to-day shows that 20,515 people were fed by the Commissary department to.dsy.
 NEW YORK, June 17.-John Munro 6 Go. have received cable instructions to pay to the Johnstown relief committee an addition al sum of $2,266, collected in Paris for the flood sufferers. Of this sum $1 ,066 are the proceeds of special performance by the Wild West Show. The total received from Paris now amounts to $14,7
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-18
FOR SALE.

AssA House and Barn, centrally located; price &$!d low and terms easy. Hoe
 14 Also several low priced houses and lots on fnstaliments, VI A few of the finest building sites fin tba c,., ~ Prospect street and Highland Park and Winc6este. M avenue and the adjoining streets. Reantif,,I healthful and within easy walking distance of ths center of the city. new horse railroad is nr nre jected and certain to be built at an early dsv reaching to their immediate vicinity Annv to e"S'
 J SHELDON, r Exchange RuiIdincy ~ eo
 s29 house COT. Mansfield and Diyiaion sf,.eet.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-18

FOR RENT,
 1h6HM The second and third floors (26x7s) in the il building of the late Joseph Parker, corner zkN 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, 1SS9 Inquire of
 JOSEPH PARKER & SON.
 or James M. Townsend and
 Wilbur F. Day, Executors, va Tn99 if 27 Elm street. OrRnRa
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-18
Exercises Al LasaIIe Seminary.

BOSTON, June 1.-The class exercises of LaSalle Seminary for Young Women at Au- burndale, took place this evening and were very entertaining. They included the presi- dents address by Miss Maude E. Matthews class history, Miss Josephine, Legends o1 LaSslle, Miss Leah Couts; recitation, Miss s Helen Gilbert; class prophecy, Miss Winnie
 Belle Ewing; class song. The lawn exercises
 consisted of planting of the tree, with ora
 ! tion, by Miss Mary W. Packard. The burn ing of the books was preceded by an elegJ by Miss Grace o, Huntington,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-18

W AN1EDs A CHAMBERMAID and waitress with best city A reference. Enquire at fa17 3t - 3qn PROSPECT STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-18
Massachusetts mnrksmen or For
 Europe.


 Europe.
 Boston, June 1.-The personnel of the Massachusetts militia rife team which will leave to-n fight for England is announced to- night as follows: Major J. P. Frost, Second brigade; Major 0. W. Hinman, First brigade; Major o. H. Marion, First infantry, surgeon; Major G. H. Benyon, Fifth infantry, adju- tant; First Lieutenant s. B. Newton, First cavalry, quartermastsr; First Lieutenant s. S. Bumstead, Second infantry; Sergeant Major W. M. Merrill, Second brigade; Ser. geant w. O. Johnson, jr., Second brigade Sergeant M. W. Bull, Second infantry; Ser geant George Doyle, Fifth infantry; Corporal W. D. Huddleson, First infantry; Private F. R. Bull, Second infantry; Private L. T Farnsworth, Second infantry; Private W. NJ Farrow, Second infantry.
 The team is considered fully equal if not superior to any State team yet representing Mass sachusetts.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-18
New Houses ror Sale

AeSA All my houses in New Haven located ,, s1 nioeresident streets; all new with ali cosvi u nieneas As. As bait bait them 1, and own them can pest left Look at photographs of some of tbe, in window of E. R. Smiths shoe store 789 Chanel at ,
 GEORGE l.. AUSTIN, OWners uaA1e VI Admiral street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-18
An Exulosaon of Cav,

WILKEsBARRE, June 17.-An explosion of
 gas in the Nottingham mine at Plymouth
 probably fatally injured four Polish miners 23, John Kutsohki aged 27 and Joseph Taylor aoed 35
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-18
BUNKER HILL DAY.

A Grand Celebration at BOston-The
 Carnival Parade and Balloon AsceR-
 siOn-FirewOrks in the Evening.
 BOSTON, Mass, June 17.-"Bunker Hill' day was celebrated in the Charlestown dis trict to-day by carnival parade in the fore- noon and military and civic parade in the afternoon, which were witnessed by large crowds, although the number was consider ably smaller than in previous years on ac- count of showers. Previous to the morning parade two large bronze tablets, erected by the city and bearing the names of Ameri- cans known to have fallen in the battle, were unveiled and dedicated in the presence of Mayor Hart, Governor Goodell of New Hampshire and many city and State digni- taries, Hon. John R. Murphy delivering the principal oration.
 The carnival parade was delayed two hours by rain, but proved an interesting faature .oi the celebration there being over twenty diff ferent grotesque features presented. The military and civic parade in the afternoon was unusually fine, comprising the United States marine corps from the navy yard, the three local military companies, grand army posts sons of veterans. Irish societies, vet eran hremen, city officials in carriages and 500 or 600 letter carriers, this being the first time the latter have paraded here in a body. Local organizations and private citizens kept open house and Chsrlestown's patriotism and ardor seemed in no wise dampened by the rain. At 3:3e balloon ascension was made from Sullivan square by Professor G.. A. Rogers of Maiden, accompanied by his as- sistant, George E. Greenleaf, and W. A. Paroelle of the Globe, the party landing in Wollaston about 4:45.
 This evening there were band concerts, fire works and the usual social gatherings. At the annual meeting of the Bunker Hill Monu- ment association held in the morning, Judge Charles Devens presiding, President Harrison and Rear Admiral Kimberly were elected honorary members together with long list of associate members. The election of officers resulted as follows:
 President, Frederic w. Lincoln vice presi- dents, J. Huntington Woleott, William W. Wheldon, Samuel H. Russell, Abbott Law renee and the president of the Massachusetts Charitable Mechanics association ex-ofhcio; directors, Thomas 0. Amory, William As pinwall, Charles R. Goldman, Charles Devens, James Russell Lowell. Alexander H. Rice and forty others; secretary, Andrew G. Fear ing, jr.; treasurer, Timothy T. Sawyer.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-18
Valuable Yearltngs Sold.

NEW YORK, June 17.-At the sale of year. ling's at Hunts Point today ffty-three ani, mals from the famous Belle Meade farms brought $S6.175, eleven from Cliff lawn s4,O0O, and twenty-three from Fair View $6,Oo0. Of the Belle Meade yearlings the bay colt own brother to Miss Ford, by En- quirer, was sold to Dwyer Brothers fo1 $3, 500, the best price of the day. Other prizes were: $2,200 for the brown colt by Iroquois out of Bric-a-Bra 3, 500 for the bay colt by Luke Blackburn out of Touch' Me-Not; $2,50O for the chestnut colt by In quirer out of Tassell; $1, 200 for bay colt full brother to Young Luke by Luke Blackburn out of Silver Maid.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-18
Supposed to Have Been Insane.

VINEYARD HAVEN, June 17.-The body of man was taken out of the harbor today, supposed to be that of Thomas F. Abbott, who slipped away from Captain Clarke ofthe schooner Elbridge T. Gerry at this port June 9 while temporarily insane.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-18

HALIFAX, N. S., June 1.-The despatch from Washington, D. O., announcing the ap- pointment of Wakefield G. Frye of Maine as consul general at Halifax was a total sur- prise to Consul General Phelan, who has re- ceivedno official intimation whatever of the pronosed change. but does not doubt the cor Tectness of the despatch. Mir. Phelan will not remain long in Halifax after his successor arrives, but will return to St. Louis, Mo, as soon as possible. eAs
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-18
KIDNEY PAINS,

E With their weary, dull, aching, Hfeiess, < M all.gone sensation relieved in one
 Nminute by the Guticura9 AntI- ' g&A@Patn Plaster The first and only pain subduing Plaster Absolutely unrivalled as ar and infallible antidote to pain. in and weakness. At all drugeists' 5 cents; five for $1; or, postage free of PoTTEH DRUa AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston, Mass
 jei7 mth&w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-18
.rr1.RGRaPH JOTTINGs.

Mr Gladstone has returned to London. The cab drivers strike at Paris is ended Cabs are running today as usual.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-18
THE FLOoDs IN KANSAS.
Reports a Scarcity Of Fish. :.

HALIFAX, N. S., June 17.-The schooner Alaska arrived from the western bank this morning with the loss of foremast and msin- sail and leaking very badly. The vessel met with damage Saturday night, southeast of Sambro. She was bound home to South port, Me-, with one hundred quintals of fish after being out since April 10th. The captain reports fish very scarce. The Alaska will go on the marine railway for repairs.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-18
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
The War Alarm,


 BERLIN, June 17.-The Post says that per sons familiar with the political situation, do not share in the pesslmistic views generally entertained regarding probable tension be- tween Russia and Germany in the event of the Czar's returning Emperor Williams visit anywhere in Germany, except Berlin. The paper adds that all interstate require- ments will be fully met by the selection of Kiel as the place of meeting, and that the visit has no connection with the foreign pol icy of either country.
 ST. PETERSBURG, June 1.-The newspa- pers here minimize the significance of the Czar's recent toast to the Prince of Montene- gro. They declare that the foreign press has received wrong impression regarding the matter and that it exaggerates the im- portance of the Czar's utterances on the oc- casion in question.
 BERNIE, June 1.-The bundesrath has sent note to Germany regarding the Wohl. gemuth affair. The note says that the Swiss police exercise supervision over the move ments of foreigners in Switzerland.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-18
ocean steamers.

NEW YORK, June 16.-Arrived: Steamers Muriel, Msntanzas.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-18

lkssA ONE-FAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwater street.
 &5 House and barn, 29 Auburn street Two fam
 - ily q ho1ss, N9 & Il olay IT street: Txo-family within ten days. Also for rent, first floor S wool sey street. first floor 10 Newhsllstreet 115 Portsea second floor 29 Auburn street.
 4. M. HOLMES, HOUSE MOVER, OFFICE 6Q CHURCH STREET. nn1S
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-18
The Armagh Disaster Investigated.

LONDON, June 1.-The inquiry into the recent railway disaster near Armagh began to-day. Several witnesses testified that they had warned the officials of the train that it
 would be risky proceeding to detach the rear cars on the incline. The detached cars had attained 8 speed of sixty miles an hour when they collided with the train behind them.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-18
The oueenstown Regatta.

LONDON, June 17.-The Queenstown regat-
 ta was held to-day. The yachts Valkyrie,
 Irex and Farana were among the contestants.
 There was very little wind when the boats
 crossed the line. The Valkyrie led at the
 start. The Irex went aground on Courtland bank. The wind increased later in the day. Owing to the lightness of the wind before the start the course was reduced to 21 miles in- stead of Al miles. The Valkyrie made g good start followed by the Deerhound and Yarana The Irex became becalmed and was five minutes behind the others in getting away. All carried jack yard topsails. Out side the harbor the Yarana passed the Deer hound in the beat for Poorhesd, but the Yarana was headed somewhat by the south wind and had to make tack more than the valkyrie before rounding the flag boat. At the fagboat the time was: Valkyrie 1 AS, Yarana 1;54, Deerhound 200. The Irex I in the meantime had grounded and retired from the race The others made for Daunts Rock with free sheets and bowsprit spinna- ! kers. The Valkyrie after rounding the flag | boat rapidly increased her lead and won | easily. The official time is as follows: Val
 kyrie 5:02:33, Yarana 5:17:54, Deerhound k.20.d5
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-18

Mean temperature, 7l.
 Mean humidity, =.
 Max sernp., 62: min. temperature 66; rainfall .12 inches. Tot6fexcess or deficiency of temperature since January 1, \ 3.70 degrees Total excess or defciency of precipitation since Jan. 1,-376 in.
 H. J. COX, Egt. Sig Corps Note: A minus MgH l-lpfehxed to thermometer readings indicates temperature below zero "A sSTn in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of precipitation too smaH to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water mo- ted under rainfall.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-18

Building Lots fronting Lamberton st., Cedar st., John st.. Grant st. St; Roman st. Arch st.. Daggett court, Starr st., Harriet st, Bassett st NeWhail st. State st., Cold Spring st., Everett st., Cassus st., Howard av., Greenwich av., Hallock av., Kim berly av, Whitney av., Dixwen 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 Augervile. Lots and house on East shore Uight- house Point). Houses and lots in Montowese One large house and lot corner Olive and Wooster s's. One large store on State street. Lamar block, Grown st. Block house No. 5 Sylvan ay Block house No. 28 Home Place Court street1. Also some splendid factory sites, etc, etc.
 Farm 60 acres Montowese, North Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-18
KOSHER BEATEr
In the Single Scull Race on the M
 tic River.

In the Single Scun Race on the wvs,
 Gle River.
 BOSTON, Mass, June 17.-On Mystic river this afternoon John Teemer, George Hosmer, John Mckay, James A. Teneycke P. Fl. Conlee, Frederick Plaisted and Fred Comedy rowed professional single scul race, one mile and turn, Teemer winning -in 15:1-2 seconds, Mckay second 14:1-2 Teneycke third. The prizes were $125,' $50, and $25. In the professional four.oared working boats, one mile and a turn, the con- testants were the West Ends, Shawmuts and Charles River crews. The Shawmuts won in 14:27, West End second in 14:45. The West End crew was made of Hosmer, Mckay, Teemer and Breen. The Shawmuts of P. H. Conley, w. F. Conley,J. J. and J. M. Casey. First prize $9e, second s45.
 Jumped From a Third-story Window.
 BOSTON, June 17.-A slight fire in the rear of No. 6 Decatur street, Charlestown, tonight caused Mrs. Elijah Davis to jump from a third-story window. Her spine was badly injured and as she is nearly seventy years old her injuries may result fatally.
 THE FLOeDs IN KANSAS. The River RecedIng-But Four Lives
 Lost-Great Damage to Crops.
 AUGUSTA, Kan, June 1.-The river here is receding. Several persons were washed down stream last night and many remained on house-tops and in trees until to-day when all were rescued. It is reported that two persons were drowned north of Eldorado, making four in all. The damage in this town is placed at $75, 900.
 HUMBOLDT, Kan, June 17.-The Neosho river is five miles wide at this point, but is falling. Ten thousand acres of wheat have been ruined. The people and stock had an- pie warning to reach the high lands, and the damage is confined to crops.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-18

WAN 1EDs A THOROUGHLY competent girl for general -A housewerk. Call afternoon or evening. je1S 2tt 3f5 GROWN STREET
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-12-23
Agrifnltnrai department.
Taste Among Farmers.

In no class in the world is there
such a general lack of taste as among
our farmers. They seem to think that
taste is of no Importance whatever,
something which they have nothing
to do with, and if they only attend to
the important duties of the farm, ev-
erything that goes to make up appear
ances can be neglected. One way i'll
which they show want of state, is in
the surroundings of their dwellings;
they will leave an oX-cart, sled or
hayrack, in the dooryard, or in close
proximity to the house, rather than
be at the trouble of removing it d rod
OF two farther. where it would not be
so unsightly, or of putting it under
cover, where it belongs. Some will
have piles of manure, heaps of stones
or large piles of wood, left where they
give an air of slovenliness to the home
the buildings may be. There are
some farmers who limit their shade
trees to few so situated that they
cannot damage land which they care
anything about, making that the stan
dard, and sacrificing noble elm, or
handsome oak, or maple, because they
draw the juices of the soil and they
fear they will have a few less hills of
potatoes or corn if they let them re-
main.
Perhaps some will say, "Well, my
buildings are old, and [ don't think it
makes much difference what | have
around them" But it does make
great difference. What if the build
ings are old If there is an air of
thrift and neatness about them, they
will not look one-half as unsightly.
Who would not see q difference bes
tween even howell without a shade
tree or a rose bush, and one precisely
like it with rose-bushes climbing up
its weather-be beaten walls, covering its
numerous imperfections and with the
addition of one or two shade trees,
making the spot look really attract
i've. 1t makes as much difference as
there is between neatness and negli-
gence in the interior of q dwelling.
Every farmer does not, indeed, ex-
hibit this want of taste, for scattered
here and there among our valleys and
hillsides is many a sylvan home show
ing an appreciation of the tasteful
and the beautiful highly creditable to
the proprietor. Let not the farmer
think it is beneath him to attend to
such things, nor consider that time
lost, which he spends in making the
surroundings of his house tasteful
and attractive.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-12-23
ALL SORTS.

Going to Work With a withdrawing it,
Cashier VIM. E. Durgin of the Boston Loan Co.,
270 Washington Street, says recommend Sulphur
Bitters as the very best medicine have ever used
There is nothing like them to give an appetite tone
up the system, and do away with that langud feel
ing which is so frequent among those confined
indoors.
Literary men are good deal like hens The
author lays plot and the editor sits on it,
DRUNKENNEss-LIQUoR HAB1T.-In all the world
there Is but one cure, DR.. Haines' Golden Specific
1t can be given IN cup of tea coffee without the
knowledge ofthe person taking it, effecting speedy
and permanent cure, whether the patient is a mod
crate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of
drunkards have been cured who have taken fine
Golden Specific in their coffee without their know
edge, and to-day believe they quit drinking of their
own free will No harmful effect results from its
administration. Cures guaranteed. Send for cir
cular and full particulars. Address in confidence
Golden Specific Co., 1s5 Race Street, CINCINNATI O.
An aged prima donna should shun the ocean !:
she is apt to be wrecked on the high C
Why continue the use ofirritating powders snuffs-
or liquids Ey's Cream Balm, pleasant of applica
ton and sure cure for catarrh and cold in head
cam be had for soc. 1t is easily applied into the
nostrils, is safe and pleasant, and is curing the
most obstinate cases. 1t gives relief at once
The propri. tors of Ely's Cream Balm do not
claim it to be cure-all. but remedy for cat
tarrh, colds in the head and hay fever. 1t is not
liquid or a snuff, but easily applied into the nos
trils. 1t gives relief once.
Most great works accomplished slowly.
Many an otherwise handsome face is dis6gured
with pimples and blotches. cansed by humor in
the blood, which may be thoroughly eradicated by
the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t is the safest
blood medicine in the market, being entirely free
from arsenic or any deieterious drug
The best instruction is to practice what you
teach.
DANGEROUS NEGLIGENcE--It is unwise to
neglect a case of constipation or indigestion as d,
case OF fever o" other more serious disease for, if
allowed 10 progress as great danger life re-
sur. few Hamburg Figs will put the bowels IN
healthy coudion, in which i,fv NAV be kept by
ofrH' lonal u'e Of this medicine. p cents. Dose,
one Fig Mark Drug Co., n. Y. Sid by druggists,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-12-23
a1oMth' d Column.
Summary Punishment.

In the matter of tolerating social
nuisances, Americans are accused of
being 4 very long-suffering people;
but, whatever their practice, they will
always be ready to cry, s'served him
right y in every case like the follow
ing, the story of which comes from
England. In railway carriage sat
pale, middle-aged lady, a slender
youth hardly out of his teens, and
burly looking squire.
At one of the stations young man
got in, holding lighted cigarette in
his hand, and as the smoke curled in
the lady's face she coughed.
ssThis is not smoking carriage"
said the youth.
''Tm not smoking" retorted the
new conner.
Il dare say my cigarette will keep
till we get to the next station
Tobacco smoke makes my mother
i'll, and [ must ask you to put out
your cigarette y
ssrm not smoking, and l shall not
do it,"
ssThen I'll make you - said the lad.
His face had grown pale and as be
rose the other put out a formidable
fist, which would probably have Grip
pied his opponent.
But now strange thing happened.
The burly squire had hitherto remain
ed quite passive, but he now produced
something which glittered in the sun
light there was click, and the
young man with the cigarette was
handcuffed.
"You will pick up your cigarette
and throw it out of the window" said
the esquire who proved to be de-
tective dressed for some important
work.
The cigarette was clumsily picked
up with hands and dropped out of the
window. Just then the train rolled
into a station, and the young man
was given his liberty, which he hast
ened to use by slipping out of the
carriage Hamilton, Illinois, Press.