davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-13
AT SOHNSTOWN.

General Hastings Establishes PefHa-
 nent Instrumentation of
 Bodies.
 JoHNsTowN, Pa., June 12.-The new ad- ministration is in charge this morning, and the different camps present an animated ap- pearance. Big squads of men, some with flags, are parading around.
 The day opened with the usual rain, which promises to continue throughout the day. The Baltimore & Ohio depot is surrounded with big crowd of men waiting to receive their money.
 About five hundred men are at work this morning. Trains on the Pennsylvania rail- road now arrive and depart from the regular passenger station. The broken tracks over the stone bridge have been fully repaired.
 Some of the bodies recovered now are so badly decomposed that the skin breaks and the hair falls off while being washed by the undertakers. None are being embalmed now.
 The bodies when first recovered are satur- eted with disinfeetants and brought to the norgue, where the clothing is cut off. Val- uables are preserved and description taken, after which the remains are wrapped in g muslin shroud, coffned and immediately taken away for burial.
 A request has been made that the mayors of all cities and towns along the rivers be- tween Pittsburg and New Orleans send de- scriptions of any bodies they may find in the rivers to Gen. Hastings at Johnstown. Per- manent headquarters have been established in the Pennsylvania railroad freight ware house.
 It Is stated that Gen. Hastings is consider ing the advisability of ordering out the 18th regiment to act as relief to the 14th regi- ment, now doing guard and police duty.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-13
How YOnsoR Qu1t.

Many of the Seandinavians who work in the harvest fields of the South Dakota val- ley spend their winters among the pineries of Wisconsin, following the logs in the spring down the river. One of them, an Olsen sought job last summer in the Still water boom. Olsen was asked if he could handle the logs. "Aye tank so," he replied "Aye vark I me plenty times on de forks ofer en viscon- sin, an Aye tank Aye can yust vark any mans ofer de middle" The foreman accepted him at his own estimate and put him at work, but in an hour or two he reappeared. 'fMaaster Poss," he said. faye tank Aye haf to get nudder mans. Aye got hale pig log in de water, an Aye tank Aye no
 make him go." "AI rghs. You can have help. Do you "Yah, Aye know Yohnson. Yohnson
 bleenty got mans." He got Johnson, but in another hour he
 again returned, as sluggish and bloodless ever.
 "Master Poss, Aye tank Aye wants mud der mans," he said. "Yohnson hay quit"
 Johnson has quitl' "Ysh, Ave claim Yohnson hay quit" 'Whst was the matter with him? Didn't he like his jobs" "Vell, Aye tank he like yob." "Waan't he getting enough wagesi'
 N6Il, aye G a0K Hay SOL uln Dlonty mOQ- ies, but, yust same, Aye claim ayquit" "Come now speak up. What made John son quita" iVeil, hay soy noddinks." Did you have 8 quarrelt' "Vell. Aye tank Aye dunno" "You think you don't knows" "Vell. Aye tank no quarrels. Hay say noddinks, but yust quit" 'sTeli me how 1t happened, Olsen. Now out with it!'' "Vell, Master Poss, it VAS yust like dis. We got hale pig log. Yohnson want CT make him go ofer de water. We'll, Yohnson got him crowbay de log, un hay got him crow- l bar bay hees shoult CT. und hay yust heave, und heave. We'll, en, de log hay gone ofer, und ven de log hay gone ofer py de water, l Yohnson hay lose hees legs an hay go ofer py de water, too. Ven Yohnson hay go py de water, de log hay go py Yohnson." l "Well, what did you do? Didn't you l jump in and save him9 You surely didn't l let the man drown." l "Ah, veil. Aye no sporka mooch Ang- i lish"
 "You fooll You don't need to speak English to save 8 man from drowningi What did you do!' "Ave yust vsit py me oar, und watch
 vexs Yohnson hay go py de log. Hay. no coon back. We'll, Master Pos, Aye t'ank ve need 'nuder mans. Aye no sporka mooch Anglish, but Aye claim Yohnson hay quitl"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-13
THE EXCURSION

of she Seeo nd Regiment so Providence
 and Newport-The Start This Even.
 ing-OusIine and Features Of the
 Trip.
 All of the parlors of the regimental com panies at the armory were occupied last evening by members who were making ar engagements for the trip to Rhode Island. The City Guard held meeting and made preparations for the excursion. Capt. Gutt is anxious to take as many of his men as possible. The five armory companies and Companies A and G of Waterbury are to form at the armory and march at nine o'clock to the Union depot, where the three other companies will join them, when the regiment will march probably through Water street to the steamer Elm City at Belle dock. It is not the intention of the committee to have the regiment march through Chapel street on it's way to the steamer.
 Lieut.. Sears is to take the datling gun and all the members of his company. A re. equalization of the trip is as follows: At Providence, Tillinghast the caterer. will furnish breakfast Friday morning for the regiment at the infantry armory.
 After shore dinner and Rhode Island clambake at Silver Spring, the boat with the regiment will return to Providence in time for parade. After breakfast at Newport Sat- arday morning the exoursionists can enjoy the many beautiful drives at this celebrated resort. The sail home by daylight will un- of Colonel Leavenworth to arrive st Belle Dock Saturday evening in time for put of town companies to take early evening rains for home.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-13

The Rich PhiladelP h1a Widow and Her Relations with Robert Brown. Ing.
 [Chicago Tribune's Philadelphia Correspondence Mrs. Bloomfield Moore, whom somebody now and again assures us will certainly be married to the poet Browning, will shortly sail from Europe for her splendid home in this city. She fits across the sea whenever the impulse suggests, as unconcernedly as if an ocean voyage were Q mere trip across a ferry. She has quite dropped out of Phila- delphia society, though her visits home are usually made so interesting by some caprice or other that the rest of the comm unity fol- lows her movements with interest, even though fashion may affect to have no concern in them. During her last two or three visits home she contrived to do good deal to- wards reviving the languishing interest in the Keely motor, and there is always some thing new about her and Browning. She is one of the most impulsiye creatures imagin- able. Apropos they tell this story:
 Mr.Browning called at Mrs. Moore's house, in London, and after chatting a bit about poetry and music and art, Mrs. Moore asked him to play upon the piano. He begged that she would play.
 "No," she cried, "Mr. Browning, not I. But you will play" and she impulsively cast herself on her knees at his feet.
 'No, Mrs. Moore, not I, the poet replied.
 w On't you pldJf hAA uo tHIoW A1me0iI on his knees before her.
 Just at that instant Mrs. Moore's son slip- ped unexpectedly into the drawing-room, caught glimpse of the kneeling figures, and quick as a flash he spread his hand out above their heads and said:
 "Bless you, my children, bless you"
 Neither of the principal figures in this comedy was that of youth. Mrs. Moore, though retaining all her vigor and vivacity, is all of sixty. She is still attractive look ing. She is fairly tall, with tendency to embonpoint. Her hair is snow white and worn high. She is a woman of moods, and her manners are just about what she may make them. Just the same, she wrote 8 book on etiquette which created good deal of stir in society here, where it YVES brought out. She wrote novel which also created some commotion in the world of fashion. She has also written good deal of verse and has contributed articles to the magazines here and in Europe. Her fortune is thought to be about $3,000,000. She came into all the estate of her late husband who made his millions manufacturer of paper. She made an allowance of $25, 1000 8 year to her son. She lives elegantly, though she entertains little when here and goes out scarcely at all She made great deal of fig. ure, however,in in Philadelphia society before she took strong fancy to foreign fashion and her villa at Newport was the scene of splen- did social shows.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-13
Headgear of Some Queeu.
 Pr1Rcesses. oA

! From the Pal Mall Gazette.l A well-known Parisiau modiste gives some interesting details with regard to the hats and bonnets which she makes for some of her royal customers.
 The Comtesse de Paris dress in a severe hats-never bonnets. Her hats are small and of special variety, of the toque shape, which is prepared purposely for her. Dark
 brown and black and her favorite eolors
 Her married daughter, the Duchesse de
 Braganza, shares her mothers simplicity of
 taste. The Duehesse de Chartres, the sister
 in-law of the Contesse de Paris, is one of the
 most elegant royal ladies in Europe. Her
 usual style of headgear is the capote bonnet
 in black and gold, or cream white, or red,
 all of which colors or combination of color
 are very becoming to her. Her daughter, the Princess Waldemar of Denmark, prefers a style of headgear which is gotten up espec- front, curving down at the back in some thing of the espote form. She likes straight, high trimmings set in front of the crown, never wears strings. and particularly dislikes hanging ends, whether of ribbon or lace. As she has fresh, fair complexion she de- lights in delicate shades of pale blue or of silver gray.
 The Empress of Russia, like her sister, the Princess of Wales, Lever wears high-orowned or large-brimmed hats. Everything must be small and neat and compact, whether hat or bonnet. Her favorite colors are pale blue and mauve.
 Her sister-in-law, the Grand Duchess Vladimir, who was a princess of the duoal house of Aeoklenburg- -Schwerin, is one of the royal leaders of European fashion, being extremely stylish in manner and possessing infinite taste in dress. 1 have just carried out for her an idea of her own, which was to combine in toque crown in real sealskin, with trimmings of white silk gauge. This union of fur and gauge, of dark brown and white, was daring and novel, and perfectly successful. She delights in wearing flowers, her favorites being ehr7santhemums and violets.
 1.-The wife of her second brother, formerly the Princess Elizabeth of Saxe-W -Weimar, wears compact cspotes with close bordering and strings, the bow under the throat being very becoming to her. When she was mars ried three years ago furnished the bonnets and hats of her trousseau, comprising some thirty in all. Every costume was made with a hat to match, and every carriage or re- ception or theatre dress had the bonnet to correspond in materials as well as in color \
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-13
AN EXODUS OF LABeRERs.

! SohRsf0Wn Under Military Discipline | -As Fast as LabOrers Are Paid OA l They Leave TeWn-Ten Bodies Re- l covered Yesterday-The Total Num- l ber to Date 1.192.
 l JoHNsTowN, June 12.-Order Is coming out
 of chaos. Military discipline has shown its effect the first day of Adiutant General Has, tings' reign. At citizens meeting to-day a resolution was passed bidding General Has, tings Godspeed and ordering the city officials to keep hands of. Gen. Hastings has his
 large staff in working order tonight and aside from some slight friction regarding
 teams for the use of the commissary de-
 pertinent there has not been a jar in the
 days proceedings. A grand exodus of work
 men has been going on all day. Az fast as
 the money was handed out of the paymas-
 ter's window at the Baltimore & Ohio depot
 the men boarded the trains on which their
 picks and carts were loaded and left Johns
 town without any expressed regrets.
 Work upon the ruins has been at stand
 still all day, but tomorrow morning General
 Hastings expects to have 2,500 men at work.
 They will be under supervision of Contractor James Mcknight of Pittsburg. The new
 plan of canvassing the city and systematizing eAo 0A6G11DuLUu O1 suppl1oe 1S u6otAAS WILL general favor. Provisions and supplies con- tinue to come in freely. There is little change in the health situation. Ten bodies were recovered to-day by the small force of men working. The bureau of registration reported that 1t, ,678 survivors have register ed. Many registered twice and some half dozen times, which caused the list to run up to 21 ,000. For the past 24 hours there have been very few names registered, scarcely l more than score, showing that the work is l approaching completion. The number of bodies recovered is 1 ,192, of which 620 have been identified. It took all day to pay the l men who have so far been at work, and not over 100 to 125 were doing anything. When 1 1t was found that few men intended to re- I main to work for the State at S1.50 day I and board themselves nasty consultation ! was held and it was thought best to yield a ! point before the men left, as it would be diff foult to induce them to return. It was an- nounced, therefore, that they wo1ld be paid ! $1. 50 and would be furnished rations as be- ! fore. The notice was too late, however, and ! but few comparatively remained.
 PITTSBURGH, June 12.-The committee of I Odd Fellows to visit the Johnstown disaster report loss to the order of 33 members, 34 wives and 109 children by the flood. Three hundred members lost their household goods ! and 225 owned houses and stores which were lost.
 HARRIsBURGH, June 12.-Additional con- I tributions for the flood sufferers were re- ! ceived by the governor to-day from all sec- tions of the country. The total amount re- ! ceived by him to date is about S46S, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-13
News of Stanley,

ZANZIBAR, June 12.-A letter received here from Ururi, on the southeastern coast of the Victoria Nyanzs, dated December 2, 1888, reported the arrival there of Henry M. Stan ley with a number uf invalided members of his force. The letter says that Stanley had sustained heavy losses, large number of his men having died from disease and fam inc. The explorer had rejoined and left Emin Pasha at Unayara on the northwestern shore of the lake.
 Stanley had been previously at Ururi and had left there ffty-six invalids, most of whom died. He also left forty-six rifles, but afterwards sent Mitchell back for them. Stanley had taken everything and returned for Erain
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-13
Columbia College Commencement.

NEW YORK, June 12.-The 1S5th annual commencement of Columbia college was held this morning at the Metropolitan Opera House. Among those seated on the platform were Bishop Seymour and Archdeacon Mackaye Smith. Edward Bright, jr., was the valedictorian. The degree of bachelor of arts was conferred on 37 graduates, bachelor of philosophy on 1S graduates, engineer of mines on 13 graduates, civil engineer on IS tor of philosophy on 6 graduates. The de- gree of bachelor of arts OF letters in the col legiate course for women was conferred on two women, Sara B. Rogers and Caroline R. HRnkev
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-13
THE SUMMARIES.
Forsy-One Buildings Burned

MARsHALLrowN, Iowa, June 12.-A fire started in Treats elevator this afternoon and burned till $40, although assistance was furnished by Marshalltown and Brooklyn. The principal business block of the town was swept nearly clean, forty-on buildings, mostly frame, being destroyed. Loss, from a150, 900 to f2QQ, 900; partially insured.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-13

Gladstone continued his torlr yesterday ,de- livering speeches at Truro, taullis and Bod man.
 Michael White was hit by train on the Boston and Albany railros d, near Worcester, Aass., last night and fsts lily injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-13
FOR SALE,

AtfA House and Barn, centrally located; price WAil low and terms easy.
 Also several low priced houses and lots on installments,
 A few of the finest building sites in the citv on Prospect street and Highland Park and Winchester avenue and the adjoining streets. Beautiful. center of the city. new horse railroad is pro 1ected and certain to be built at an early day. reaching to their immediate vicinity. Apply to
 IT SHELDON, 17 Exchange Building or
 s2a house cor Mansfield and Division sfreets
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-13
strike of ItaIian Laborers.

HAvERILL, Mass, June 12.-The entire force of Italian laborers, about sixty, employ ed on the Hale Street Extension works, struck for higher wages this afternoon. They have been receiving $1.25 per day and want $l.5O. The contractors think they can fill their places at old prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-13
Noxv uou.es gnr soIo

Is<sA All my houses in New Haven located on I nice resident streets; all new, with all conye- laA niences. As built them and own them, can sell at muchIower price than you can duplicate best left. Look at photographs of some of them in window of E. R. Smiths shoe store 789 Chapel st,
 GEORGE L.. AUSTIN, Owner ms16 A Admiral street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-13
BrIce Elected Chatrmau,

NEW YORK, June 12.-Calviu S. Brice, of Ohio was to-day elected chairman of the Na- tional Democratic committee in place of the late Colonel William H. Barnum of Connec- 1
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-13

High School Tennis Y esEerday. John N. Farren beat Edward A. Foote 5-7, 6-5, s-6.
 Charles F. McNeil beat Foster Sanford 6-3.
 Tanyane beat Mansfield 6-3, 6-1.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-13
A scaRoId CoIIapses.

CHICAGO, June 12.-A large scaffold that had been carelessly erected at the new power house which President Yerkes of the West Side cable railway is building at the corner of Rockwell and Madison streets, fell with . crash this afternoon and buried nine men in the ruins. No one was killed outright but some will probably die.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-13
xesterday,s Races.

JEROME PARK, June 12.-Weather cloudy, with occasional showers. Track muddy slow
 First race, 400 yards, Fity Roy l. Carnot 2. So So 3. Time, 1:24If.
 Lad Pulsifer :. Time, 1:56%. Only two starters
 Third race-The Westchester Handicap one mile and three furlongs: Charley Dreux 1, Le Logos 2, Firenzi B. Time, 2:21.
 Fourth race-51s furlongs, 2-year-olds; Formen- ter l Frailty Bagatslle g. Time 1:ls1s. ,.
 Fifth race-One miie Swift l, lnverwick g St. Valentine 3.
 BOSTON, June 12.-The Beacon Park race track was heavy to day, but some good time was made, especially in the 2:23 pacing race. First on the list came the unfinished 2;29 race of yesterday, which went to R. M. Wilkes in one heat. The 2:26 race was un- finished on account of darkness.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-13

District of New Haven, ss Probate Court,
 June il, A. D. 1889. { TNSTATE of JAMES B. CLEAVELAND, late of lI New Haven, in said district, deceased: The Court of Probate for the district ot Nav Ea- ven hath limited and allowed six months rom tne date hereof for the creditors of said estate to ex- hibit their claims for settlement. Those who neg feet to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate requested to make immediate payment to
 ELIZABETH Fl. J. CLEAVELAND, jeI3 2d1w Executr1x
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-13
RRR SAW.E

FUEG SAAE9 sss |" ss '' 12S Cedar street. sg |" s " 241 Davenport avenue. House and lot 8 Greene street.
 's {" 59 Carlisle street Two large tenement houses on Carlisle street; good investments. All of the above properties will be sold low and on easy terms. J. H. KEEFE, m16 Exchange Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-13
SAMPLES oITIxENs CHEERFUL
Clearing Up the Burnt DIstrlet-Busi-
 ness Generally Resumed.

Cle0F1D& up the BurnS D1stf1CI-Aus1s
 ness Generally Resumed.
 SEATTLE, W. T., June 12.-The work of clearing away the debris in the burnt district began yesterday in earnest. All the con- tents of the vaults of the various banks have been found to be in perfect order. Telegraph, telephone and electric light wires are being rapidly replaced. The telephone system will be in operation in few days, and the cleo. trio light in few weeks. The water works are already in operation. Railroad and steam boat transportation haJ hardly bsen inter- rupted by the conhsgration, though consid- erable inconvenience hes been experienced by both in landing passengers. Business houses are finding locations in tents and temporary structures. Professional men are opening up offices in houses and wherever they can secure temporary accommodations. Schools have started up again, and all the churches except the Trinity (Episcopalian) and the Methodist Protestant held services as usual Sunday. The daily newspapers are all issuing usual. Offers of aid continue to pour in, together with much money and more provisions.
 No statement of losses can be made more accurately than that already given. The loss is placed at $15, ,0O0, ,000, and this it is be- lieved will be found to be a good estimate. Contributions of cash now aggregate $36, 800.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-13
FOR SALE,

&hsA very desirable farm located very near tsR the city; can be bought on easy terms at 8 very low price.
 GEORGE A. ISBELL, m21 7S7 Chanel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-13
Ocean Steamers
TELEGRAPHrC Joy.rxNes.

BOSTON, June 12,-Arrived, steamer M,sxi- can. from Liverpool.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-13
A Few Hundred Dollars Will Sc.

euro 8 Good Home. AA ONE-FAMILy HOUSE, 20o Atveter street
 House and barn, 29 Auburn street Two-fam " IIy house. Mo- il Clay street. Twofarniy heuse. 4sO Orchard street. All be sold low If sold within ten days. Also for rent first floor 7s Wool nfeet 1e1 Portsea street; 310 Congress avenue and second floor 29 Auburn street.
 A, M. HOLMES, HOUSE MOVER, OFFICE 69 CHURCH STREET no15
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-13
FOR RENT,

On the Installment Plan if required.
 Building Lots fronting Lamberton st., Cedar st.. John st. Grant st., St. Roman St. Arch st.. Dageett st., Washington st, Morris st., Oak st. Evergreen court, Starr st, Hsrriet st, Bassett st, Newhan st., Howard sv;, Greenwich ay, Hallock ay., Kim winthrop av, Winchester av Lots in Allingtown and Orange Center, Derby av., East Haven. Lots Augerville Lots and house on East shore Iight- house Point). Houses and lots in Montowese. One large house and lot corner Olive and Wooster sts One large store on State street. Lamar block, Grown st. Block house No: Sylvan av. Block house No. &8 Home Place Court street). Also some splendid factory sites, etc, etc.
 Farm 60 acres Montowese North Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-13

FOR RENT, As&. The second and third floors (26x70 in the ia building of the late Joseph Parker, corner 2sN Elm and Orange streets, having steam heat, power, elevator and all modern improvements, and 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., 1889-06-13

houseWoeS ad10F by 1espeetabe girl general ence if required. Inquire at '' "ooo reier
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-13

a FiRST-CLASS Box Refrigerator, filled with 4A charcoal and alum; size, A deep, 24 wide 36 long, inside. Will be sold low if sold immediately.
 a20 DOW STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-13

A 1ndeasand AdeAsLs girl for general hou.ework to such good stuaon an GooEng s washing ironing
 jel3 1t ID open: oARpiy y
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-13
Waamts.
One Cent . word for Each Tnsert1on

WANTED. A YOUNG girl by the day to assist in light and tuseGsfe at sis Call in the evening between
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-13

"ANKED,
 A SITUATION as maid and seamstress ar rurso A and seamstress. references if rSGnired TaH at Sail je13 1t 400 TEMPLE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-13
LOSE.

NN Monday. June 10 a smail silver watch onen N face, with silver chain; on the inside of the BACK case the initials, in block letters, T.. E B. me M finder will be rewarded by leaving the same at sllverthau,s iewelry store on Chapel st. ielI aE.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-13
Refrigeration For Sale

nuFne1t's Extracts, XT have sold no other for more than a third of " century mail v K. HALL SflN