davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-31
Run Down in a Sharpfe.

ANsoNIA, Conn.,, July 29.-A sailing party in two-masted sharpie was run down at S.30 o'clock by the steamer Hou- satonic, near Stratford, ten miles below here. w. B. Thompson, Henry Thomp- son, William Healy and Frank Beaman, all of Birmingham, were in the sharpie. which was turned over and William HealY, unmarried, aged p. was drowned.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-31
Governor Hill at Black Rock Beach

BLACK ROCK BEACH, Conn.,, July 27.- Governor Hill and staff, including G. S. Smith. E. L. Judson, A. l.. Judson, c. M. Hillsun and J. $. NJ. Evans, arrived at the George hotel, Black Rock Beach, on the yacht Fra Diavolo. They were ser enaded and given a hearty reception by the guests of the hotel. Tho governor and staff left for Wa tch Hill this morning.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-31
ALun in tho Haytlan Conflict.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-The state de- partment has received advices from Hayti up to July l5, but they contain nothing new. Minister Thompson makes no al- fusion in his communication to tho re- quest of Legitime that he (Thompsonl use his good offices with Hyppolite to bring about a cessation of hostilities, which leads the department officials to infer either that MT. Thompson declined to act or that nothing camo of his efforts with HypnOite
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-31
ONLY 4 FRAUD.

William Drodte Not a Desperate, But Q
 Snide.
 LONDON, July 29.-Wlliam Brodie, tho man who, while in stato bordering on deliriums tremens, stated that he had committed the murders and mutilations of women in and about the Whitechapel district, was to-day discharged from cus- tody. there being no evidence on which 10 hold him and physicians pronounced him sane.
 He has been rearrested, howovor on a charge of fraud.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-31
More Strikes atDuluth.

DULUTH, Minn., July A.-All the coal beavers on the Duluth docks have struck, joining those out at West Superior in their demands for an increase from 40 to 50 cents an hour. The Pioneer Fuel company acceded to the demands of it's men and they returned to work. The Ohio Coal company and the Northwest ern refuse to pay the advance, and will hold out if possible. There will be no fr0uhlo
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-31
He Shot His Wife.

BALTIMORE July 29.-William M. Nor ris, formerly 8 car driver, shot his wifo at her mothers home. He probably would have killed her, but her brother, W. J. Shaoks, jumped upon him, took the pistol away from him, and shot Morris twice with his own weapon. Morris has been drinking, and his wife was forced to go to her mothers with her three chill dren. Her refusing to return caused the ehootinp
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-31
Capt. Armes May Co to El pa.o.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-!The secretary of war has granted tho request of Capt. George A. Armos, rotirod, to go beyond tho bounds to which his sentence limited him for period of two months beginning Aug. noxt, so as to enablo him to look after certain real estate interests near Ell paso. Texas. Under tho terms of his sentence, Capt. Armos was not allowed to go anywhere outside of 0 fifty milo limit from Washington.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-31

A Fearful Storm Does Great Damage
 Along the Little kanawha.

Fearful storm Does Great Damage
 Along the Little Kanawha.
 PARKERsBURG, w. VA, July 29.-Tele- phone reports show that there has been terrible rain and flood in the upper waters of the Little Kanawha. Reports from Grantsville say Calhoun county was devastated, and crops, fences and houses were washed away during the night. Several lives were also reported lost. Particulars are hard to get
 The river at Grantsville is reported to be fifteen feet high and rising rapidly. Reports from other sections along the Little Kanawha state that a fearful storm has occurred and much property was destroyed. Middle Island and all creeks above in Pleasant county are re- ported rising rapidly. Bear Run, Ritchie county, suffered terribly. The loss is reported as not less than $650. QUO.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-31

Is Governor Francis n Bridge Broker.
 ST. LOUIS, July 29.-Governor Francis Is now on mysterious visit to New York and the story has gained circulation tha he was in the metropolis for the purpos of selling the now Merchants Bridge to Gould Tho bridge is now under con, structon in the northern part of the city and was to be on active competitor of the present Gould bridge.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-31
A Great Fall of Hail,

PRAIRIE DUCHIEN, Wis, July 29.-The severest hail storm of the season has just visited this locality. Hail fell continu- ously for twenty minutes and people gathered it up in wheelbarrow loads
 Great damage has been done to small grain, corn and vegetables all over this country
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-31
PhelDs Reyfsitfnn His BirthDlAc

Phelps Revfsitin0 HIS BirthpIaco.
 SCRANTON, July 29.--William Walter Phelps, minister plenipotentiary and en- voy extraordinary to Germany. is sum- msring at Dundaff, six miles above Carbondale, in this county. He is &C., companied by Galusha A. Grow, who is also n native of Susquehanna county. Mir. Phelps was born in Dundaff, and his visit now is to bid farewell to relatives previous to his leaving for Germany.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-31
WILD RUMORS.

Dynamite Plot Feared-Tle Pope
 Threatened with Violence.
 ROME, July 2s.-Tho Vatican and the Quirinal are doubly guarded owing to tho receipt of inform.t ton of plot to blow np both with dynamite.
 It is rumored that the departure of tho Pope will be forcibly resisted, and that government secret police watch the exits of the Vatican.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-31
Another Mining Strike Threatened.

Another Mining Strike Thfentcned.
 BRAZIL, Ind, July 2s.-Tho miners near Clay City and the Lancaster ma- chine and Pick hines have called a mass meeting. They are mining semi-block on yearly scale, ,tbut tho striking block using every argument to get them to strike. The meeting, it is thought, will result in a strike. About four hundred miners are involved.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-31

And 100 men to call daily on any druggist for a free trial package of Lanes Family Medi- cine, the great root and herb remedy, discov- cred by Dr. Siias Lane while in the hocky Mountains, For diseases of the blood, liver an kidneys it is a positive cure. For constipation and clearing up the complexion it does won ders Children like it. Everyone praises It. Large-size package, 70 cents. At all or"g- pistS'.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-31
4 GHdSTLY FIND.
Two Hundred Headless Skeletons
 Found in Dakota.

YANKToN, Dak., July 26.-A party of explorers, unearthed 8 number of human skeletons buried in Chalk Bluff, ten miles east of Yankton, on the Nebraska side.
 Fifty skulls and 200 headless skele- tons were found, which the local physicians pronounce to be the re- mains of white people. The indications are that they have been buried forty or fifty years.
 The theory is advanced that they are the skeletons of a train of immigrants bound for California in 1S48, who were murdered by Indians.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-31
Crushed In a Caviuu Rank.

WALTHAM. Mass, July 29.-A caving bank of the street drain in process of construction has buried William Ford and Thomas Hanley, instantly killing Ford and severely injuring Hanley. Ford was thirty-eight years of age and unmarried,
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-31
To Examine the Chicago Post Office.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-The postmas- ter-general has appointed commission to proceed to Chicago to examine the postoffice there, to determine what changes, if any, are needed The com mission is composed of J. S. Clarkson, first assistant postmaster general II. C. Payne, ex-postmaster at Milwaukee; J. F. Bates, superintendent of the Free De- livery system; A. H. Scott, chief of the Salary and Allowance division, and James B. Steward, division inspector al Chicago.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-31
Yellow Jack Raging in Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO, July 29.-Great alarm Is caused here by the terrible ravages be- ipg made throughout the country, and especially in the low-lying districts, by the yellow fever. The mortality increases in number every day
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-31
CATTLE MARKETS.

NEW YORK = Good Steers, 9c. Fair do, 8 11sto s3lc; Oxen, to 811c; Dry Cows, 1.-Two weight, $2.OO@ $4. 10; Bulls, do., $2.OO o $4 0O. to sac. Hogs, ,city-dressed Ato CSC per ID.
 WATEnTowN, ,Mass.-Markot Beet, "a few choice $6 % to $6 25; extra, $5.50 to T5 75, lst qual. $500 to $5.25; 2d quality $4.50 to S4.75; Sd quality $4.00 to $4.25. Swne.-Western, fat, live, AZ to 4s4c; Northern dressed hogs 5& cents per ID. Sheep and Lambs.-1n lots, $2.OO, $500 S3.50 each; extra, $i.0O to e5.25; Spring Lambs, $2 to $7 cachi Voal Calves 2 tofZc. b
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-31
Lebanon Storm.Syvept.

LEBANON, Ind, July 29.-A terrific rain and hail storm has passed over this place doing a vast amount of damage. Trees were blown down, crops badly beaten down, and two business houses in the city unroofed. Fortunately no one waS hurt
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-31
Ii Derst Pay

disssses % of the flyer blood or lungs, such ss bii4ousness. or "liyer complaint" skin dis lun . sorofula commonly known as consump- tion of the lungG when Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is guaranteed to euro all pasd for 1t will by prom ptly refunded.
 sSO0 offered for m incurable case of Catarrh in the Head, by tho proprietors of Dr. Sage's Hennedv,
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-31

Whales are very numerous along the Mas sachnsetts coast just now. On the last day trip of the Penobscot, Captain lngraham says, it looked at one time as if the boat were about to run into bed of rocks over which the sea was breaking. The rocks were whales
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-31

" Later unto Amicola
 Co1ae Q pale tace preacher, teaehing Peace and progress to the natioes, Wooed and .oon by Uantta. She no6ler to make his calling, Whispered to hina nature's sccret- Told hin, of the hor6s 80 potent For the healing and the ,auing."
 EXTRACT FROM POEM OF ''uANITA.n ?
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-31
HUNGARY,S GREAT CYCLONE.

Hundreds of People Drowned by the
 Sinking of n Ferryboat.
 VIENNA, July 29.-A terrible cyclone has passed over Hungary. Twenty-one mills on the Danube were destroyed, to- gether with a number of houses and churches.
 A ferryboat bearing circus to Pesth was swept away, and hundreds of people were drowned.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-31

A subscription bar is to be opened in Berlin where for $50, one can drink for whole year, and where monthly subscriptions vii be sold.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-31

In the County of London there are 65 thea tres and 800 music halls, and they provide nccomm odati for 325, ,OOO persons.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-31
100 Ladies Wanted,

A spring near Bagtown, Col, throws 2 stream of scalding water to a height of SC
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-31
Boulanuer Not Very Suecessfnl.

B0u1ah8ef NOt very SuecessfWI. PARIS, July 29.-Gen. Boulanger was nominated at 400 of the conceils gen.
 eraux elections. The results of two thirds of these are known. He has been elected in twelve and beaten in sixty.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-31

Let woman have every virtue under the sun, if she is slattcrnly, or even negligent in her dress, her merits will be more than half obscured. If, being young, she is unti1y, or, being old, fantastic or slovcny, her mental qualifications stand chance of being passed over with indifference.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-31

Human beings are still being sold in the famine-stricken districts of China. A child under ten brings from 0 dollar to n dollar and n half U 3l-
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-31

"Penny wise and pound foQ1ish' are those who think tt economy to use oheap soda and Electric Soap; for sale by all erQcers since 1894 Try 1t once. Be sure, buy genuine.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-31

If afctcd with eyes nse Dr. Isaac ThomD son's Eyewater. Druggists sell 2sc per bottle.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-31

e4O, 900 Fire at Lancaster. LANCASTER, Pa, July 29.-The Kepler building. occupied by Reilly Brother and Raub, has burned. Loss, $40, 900 ; loauranco. S37. .e00
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-31
HAILSTONES BIG AS NUTS.
Cravvfordsvflle Crops and Gardens
 Crushed in a Storm.

Crushed in a Storm.
 CHARLOTTESVILLE, Md, July 29.-A terrible storm of wind and hailstones larger than hickory nuts has passed over this city. The window and skylights in the college building, churches and busi- ness houses were broken. In places hail. stones fell over foot deep, destroying gardens, flower beds. arbors and break ing shade trees. The corn is cut and the damage to fruit trees and crops is inn mense. The line of the storm was about two miles Wido
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-31
PEDR0S ASSASSIN.

He Declares He was Instigated by a Re
 publican Association.
 RIoJANEIRo, July 29.-The Portuguese who fired shot at Dom Pedro on the night of July 16. while the latter was leaving the theater, is named Adrians Valle.
 He declares that he was instigated to make the attempt upon the emperor 8 life by Republican association.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-31
The Senate's Alaska ,Tunke of

VICTORIA, B. O., July 29.-The United States steamer Albatross, with the sen- ate committee on Indian affairs, arrived here on the return from tho trip to Alaska All are well. The party has just left for Port Townsend and Tacoma
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-31

A7s TO S25O A MONTH can be made workng SI0 for Agents preferred , wh8 z, ,s Ssn busness Snare moments may be prontably employed aa14J
 few vacancies in towns g. and a,ctmsnd St;,es; va
 pirnse sfote ooe and bustness erper|encS TeSyr mind aboWf sending stawp Jor reply B. v. 7. e -
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-31
A ecAeol of rhe HisAest Order ltr Yssao
 Ladies.

Ingham University, Le Roy. N. Y- eses lished over fifty years, offers superior advAn- tages in its Literary, Music and Art DepeTs- mente. Excellent home. Attention given to social culture. Rates moderate. Send fqR catalogue. Address Miss R. N. Webstas Dr}p
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-31

Ask your druggist for ''Tansil's Punch" !"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-26

Mrs. Lcyland was born in Cleveland
and is twcnty-four years Of age. Her
father is Of English descent, but his
father and grandfather were born in
Brattlcboro, VI. The bride is described
As maryclously handsome. and il has
been frequently asserted that her pictures
DO not give au adequate ideG of her
beauty, much of which consists in her
iplcndid complexion and wonderful
Eyes. The cut which heads this article
IS from splendid photograph, by Men
iclscohn, Of London. The brides friends
ny that even this picture did not reflect
the charms of color or the animated cx-
preston Of countenance which wonder
Iully enhance her attractiveness.
Her complexion has been ccstatically
described to be translucent blending of
pink and white. Her eyes are LIQUID
blue, shaded by dark lnshcs, dreamy in
'eposc, sparkling in conversation. Her
hair is lighter than brown, with n de-
ridcd suggestion of gold in the wealth Of
lrcSscs which forms contrast with tho
Eyes and dcliCatcly marked eyebrows.
Her features are Of classic Grccian cast.
In stature she is above tho medium height,
and connoisscurS have said that her figure
is faultlcss, neither spare nor stout, but
'ymmctrically rounded.
The bride inhcrits her good looks and
gentle manners from father who is IL
man Of culture, and mother of hand
tome couutcnance, which is stamped with
sokens of amiable disposition and intel
Icctual force. The Chambcrlans have
Fesdcd of and on in England for nearly
/ dozen years. The American beauty, as
Miss Chamberlain was well known, and
hor people have been frequent guests at
Sandringham, the home of the heir to the
English throne. Her portrait has been
hung in the Grosvenor Gallery, and an
exquisite bust in marble by the sculptor
DEpigny has been exhibited in Rome as
b companion piece to the bust of the En-
press Of Russia.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-26
RELIGIOUS READING.
THE HYMNS THAT MOTHER SUMO.

THE HYMNS THAT MOTHER SUMO.
Through the changing scenes OF life
The shadowed vale OF smile and tears,
Where oil IL lost within the mist
That hides ths bygone years,
Some strains there are that linger still;
And many heart, no longer young,
Are thrilled with jov again TO hear
The hymns that mother sung.
We seem TO hear again her voice,
So long remembered, clear and sweet
As when, in DAYS II long ago,
We SIT Mt mothers feet
And gazing upward ON tue wall.
Where dearest fathers picture hung,
We thought he smiled, for he, too loved
The hymns that mother sung.
On many snowy. wintry nights,
When all without was cold and drear,
We've clustered close around her char,
In happiness and cheer
No more for us the glowing fire,
No moro the crickets chirping tongue;
And nevermoro on earth we II hear
The hymns that mother sung.
To them we owe our happy homes.
Praise bc to God who reigns above
For keeping ever bright and clear
The lessons lcnrno in love
Outlivi < sJrrows, bearing hope,
Tue dear old songs have always clung,
Aud never can the heart forget
The hymns that mother sung.
--NciUdrh Journal
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-26
SABBATH SCHOOL.
INTERNATIONAL LESSON FOR
SEPTEMBER 2p.
The Quarterly Rcview-Goldcn Texo
Ps. cxviii., %.

Plan Of Rcview-The facts Of the paa
twelve lessons may be easily remembered II
they are arranged in the following three
groups
I: Samuel and Eli 1css. ~. Q. Samuel
and Saul (I.ess. 5-T). g. Saul and David
U.ess. S-l2D We have then the call Of three
persons in succession: Samuel Saul and
David; the death of five noted persons: Eli,
tioliah, Samuel, Saul and Jonathan. Thus
history and biography unite to impress the
lesson, Obey God
Sketch of Review--Hapnnh, the wife
Of a Hebrew of Mount Ephraim, asks the
Lord for son. The Lord gave her n son i'm
answer TO prayer. She called him Samuel
and gave him to the Lord in his childhood
He lived with Eli the priest. The Lord
called Samuel ono night, and told him that
ELS sons were wicked, yet Eli had not cor
rected them. SO the Lord said He would
punish Eli and his sons. The sons were slain
I'm battle, and Eli fell over aud died, when
he heard of their death.
Samuel told the people they must obey
God; but the people asked for king. So the
Lord had Samuel tell them what king would
make them do, and gave them Saul for n
King. Samuel then gave up his rule over the
people, and made n farewell address But
Saul disobeyed God. and Samuel was told to
anoint David as the king OF Israel. Goliath,
a great Philistine giant dared the army OF
Israel to send men 10 fight with him; but
David slew Goliath. Sauls son Jonathan
loved David, but Saul was jealous OF
him and tried 20 kill David yet David nobly
spared Saul when he could have easily killed
him. In great battle with tho Philistines
the army of Israel was defeated Saul's sons
slain, and Saul fell upon his own sword aud
died.
QUESTIONS.
1ntroductory-What were the Hebrews
now foundingy What organization had they
before thisg Tribal.
l. Samnel and Eli-What Is the name Of
Samuel's mother2 Who called Samuel To
whom did Samuel gos How many times
What did the Lord say TO Samueli What
caused the death Of Eli Who had captured
the ArkS What did Samuel call on the pcO-
pie 20 do see Lesson 3. What did they ask
of the Lord in Lesson ~
2. Samuel and Saul-Why did they want n
kingp Who was chosen king What did
Samuel say OF the conduct Of their king2
j Sam. viii, l0-1S. Who was witness for
Samuel Sam. xii, D. Who rejected Saul2
Lesson z. Why did the Lord reject Kim
Recite the Golden Text OF Lesson I.
3. Saul and David-Who was anointcd 20
succeed Saul BY whom Whercf What
giant dared the army of Israel 20 send war
rior to fight himi Who offered 10 go against
Goliath Which Jne was slainl Who loved
David las his own soul y Whose son was
Jonathan How did Jonathan find out that
his father meant 10 kill David? Where did
David spare Saurs life2 / Sam. xiv, g.
What did he say 20 Saul after thatf / Sam.
xiv, III. How were Sauls sons slainy In
what battlei Whereof Who refused TO kill
Saulf How did Saul die i-LcSsOn HeiDer
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-26
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.

TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.
Melbourne, Australia, is TO have temper
ance hospital.
The man who is oIwovs in his Guns is s,ira
10 bring up in the jug sooner or later.
Baltimore has $500 saloons and $50 churches,
and fifteen saloons for each public school.
Cardinal Manning has written letter
M n;inI''''' "PP'o''ns 'no i'''H 'u"u" '''''''s
c., II, A., Ill
Lady uulnness, the Wile OF tne VOL
SHOWN SHOWN brewer, has gwen an orI oruer ior
u'ainohu heckiace 70 cose si@o'ooo'
In Switzerland seventy per cent. OF the
young men are said 10 be united by the use
Of alcohol and tobacco, for military service.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-26
An American Beauty wcds an Eng
lishman

Miss Jennie S. Chamberlain, second
daughter of Mr.. Chamberlain, Of Clevc-
land, Ohio, was married recently in st:
tieorgc's Church, London, TO Capitals
Herbert Naylor Leland. The bride wore
white satin, with silver and pearl orna.
mcnts. Her sister Josephine was brides.
maid. The presents included brooch in
the shape of Il horseshoe studded with
diamonds and pearls, to the bride, and q
diamond ruby pin to the groom from y
prince " Wales.