davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21
AT THE urrvEns1rv.

The Third Harvard Game so be Played ! T0.DaY-Preparasion fer Glass Day Speaking for she DeForest medal- The Hour of she Praise Service Changed.
 The Yale nine will play with Harvard this
 afternoon at Cambridge. It will be an i'm.
 porsant game, as upon it depends the neces
 sity of fifth game at Springfield, provided
 Harvard wins. Tho result will be watched
 with all the greater interest from the fact
 that Dalzell will occupy the box in place of Stagg, whose arm is yet sore from the last Princeton game. Bates will pitch for Har- yard, but 1t is doubtful if he will appear in his old-time form. stagg will play short stop.
 To-day will practically begin the excite ment of the busiest of all busy times of the college year. The aoeks of people will begin to pour into the New Haven house and other places. These are the friends of the students who have come on to witness the finishing process at college and the alumni who have returned to the alma mater for reunion and see what changes have transpired. The senior promenade Monday night will be the social event of the week, with the grounds about Alumni hall tastefully decorated and the delightful opportunities. for the prome- uaue Wltn some falr listener to Yale's praises. Tomorrow morning the seniors will assemble for the last time as class in Battell chapel and will listen to the parting words from President Dwight in the baoalaurrate sermon. At 5 o'clock in the afternoon the praise service will be given in the chapel which will have it's attractions So will the time be occupied until the second great social event Tuesday night namely, the Glee club concert. Wednesday the scene of k1k k-> and one hundred and forty odd sheepskins presented and as many awkward bows made in acceptance. This will be the finale to graduation and another list of alumni added to the role. 4 s.-s
 The baccalaureate praise service in Battell chapel will be held on Sunday afternoon from to 6 o'clock, not in the evening, as previously announced. Tickets may be ob- tainsd at the Yale Cooperative store in Soukh Middle eolleoa
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21
Floods in the West. .

KANSAS CIrY, June 20.--The floods at St. Joseph and Atchison last night completely demoralized railway traffic between Kansas City and St. Joseph, Omaha, Council Bluffs aud other upper Missouri river points. All the roads suffered from extensive washouts. One Burlington, two Council Bluffs and Mis- souri Pacific trains have been abandoned. The trains for the northwest left union depot last night and are still standing at Atehison. and no definite information can be given by the officials when they will be able to pro- eeed Trains from the north are held the other side of the Washouts,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21
Peril or . schooner.

HALIFAX, N. s.. June 2O.-Ths schooner Daring was caught Of Herring Cove in .a storm Wednesday night. She was making for harbor, but was forced to lay-to. The. liehtning was tho Morst. the speaker ever aeN. It struck tha yelsel near the main ,hatch, xipping it open. then ran Aiong tho m M m ier 4aih 11 san. s deWn N in IT sr xenta Ns1led m ozeft foxe md 1T.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21
New York's Populatien.

NEW YORK, Juno 21.-The Tribune says that by tomorrow (sunday) morning the people of the city will know just how large . population there is. The announcement of tho result will open tho eyes of thousands rho h..s sgnsa na1 hs hs .Ssons Ssaaos Hhsh have now % been made prove correct the popu- lation of New York will be over 1,800, 600, with the chances of It's reaching nearly B. OOO. .OOO. A large number of the districts have been found to contain nearly double the number of inhabitants that the hrst ss- timates put them at.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21
TELRGRAPHIo JOTTINGs.

There are several cases of smallpox in Searsport, Me.
 In tennis mstch at Manchester yesterday Petit beat Slack, an amateur, three to love.
 Colonel Maohado, the new governor of Mo- zambique has arrived at his post. The colony Is everywhere tranquil.
 The cholera epidemic is decreasing at Pue- bla de Rugat and Msnteiohelre. Two cases are reported at Gapdia.
 The King of Dahomsy is negotiating with France for the establishment of peacs be- tween the two countries.
 The house committee on postoffices and post roads postponed the further considera- tion of the postal telegraph bill until the next session.
 Josiah Potts and his wife Eliza wore banged at Elko. New, at 10:4S yesterday forenoon for the murder of Miles Fawcett In January, 1888.
 The Chronicles Berlin correspondent says that the Franco Russian alliance has assumed a concrete form since the announcement of the Anglo-German agreement. The court of cassation has confirmed the sentence passed upon Major Panitza and the other conspirators who were found guilty of attempting to overthrow the government of Bulgaria.
 Senator Plumb yesterday reported the post- office appropriation bill from the appropria- tions committee. It appropriates $72, ,462,- 899, an increase of $473, 900 over the amount | appropriated by the bill as 1t passed the house.
 The leading Ulemas and Softas are agitat- l ing against the course of the sultan in enter taining foreigners with banquets and fetes and ignoring the intense misery in the ooun. l try and the sufferings of the moslems.
 President Carnot yesterday received Senhor
 Itajuba, the Brazilian minister to France.
 The latter expressed profound satisfaction at the resumption of official relations with France, which were interrupted in conse- quence of pacific change of institutions in Brazil, and assured the president that he would neglect nothing that would tend to
 develop friendship between the republics.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21
A GInL,s FRIaHTFUL DEATH.


 Miss Idalene M. FrIsbie Kicked to Death hy . Horse Tn Mount Carmels where She Was Vtslting.
 Miss Idalsne N. Frisbie, daughter of Henry L. Frisbie, division superintendent of the Illinois Central railroad. met shocking death at Mt. Carmel Thursday afternoon. She has been on visit with New Haven friends since last August. Two weeks ago she visited the large farm of o. D. Doolittle at West Woods, just above Mt. Carmel. Miss Frisbie went riding on a hay raking machine that afternoon. The wagon jolted over stone and she was thrown from the top beneath the heels of the horse. Before she could be rescued she was kicked on the head by the frightened animal and died in few hours despite every effort to save her life. E. B: Sheldon, the electrotyper, and Mrs. Howard e. Ford, of this city, are relatives of the de- ceased. She also had relatives residing in Branford and New Britain. Her aunt, Mrs. Neil, and her grandMother reside in Bridge port. The young lady's father has been tel- egraphed and will arrive to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21
TO RE SENTENCED TUESDAY. A Prominent Citizen or Syracuse Con-
 vlcted of Rape.

SYRACUSE, N. Y., June 20.-Nicholas Betzinger of Maroellus Falls. one of the best known apariasts in the state, was convicted of rape in the court of sessions here this afternoon after trial lasting three days. The jury were out only twenty minutes. The complainant in the. case was Frida Gosssler, aged fourteen years, whom Betzlnger took out of the orphan asylum at Oswego last January. The principal witness against him was Zada Young, another young girl, whom he adopted from an asylum here fonr years ago and for assaultipg whom he has also been indicted by @ grand jury of this county. The trial has been watched with a great deal of interest, owing to Betzinger's prominence as church member and as an active prohibitionist. Sentence will be pro- uounced on Tuesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21
RusIness Failsxss.

Nrw Yoax, June aO.-Ths business fall ures occurring throughout the country dur ing tho past sevsn days, q reportsd to R. G. Dun & to. and E. Russell < Co. of tho mercsntile agency, numhsE for tho United 8tetes 178 and Tor fSnAds 2f or total Of 190 n cons nsred niSh stotal 0f. xt2 Int Nesk and 260 ihs Nssk q IT LII E 9os ths eor-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21
R.ce nesvveen renney and saIvassr.

Race Detween TeAney and Salvassr.
 NEW YoRk, June 20.-The match between Penney and salvator, the Suburban winner, has been consammated The conditions are as follows: The match for $6. 900 side, half forfeit, the association $t,O0O provided both horses start, to be run on Wednesday, Jnna 95. H inc steward decides the track is good. MT. Higein names Salvador and MT. Pulsifer names Penney, to carry 122 pounds each; distance, mile and q quarter.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21
FR0H ALL QUARTERS. IA TORNADO IN THE WEST. Everything in Its Path.
 Totally Wrecked. FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT. The Present Situation Of the
 Silver Bill. .A RAGE HORSE DROPS DEAD. Outlook for Rescuing the
 Miners.
4 RACE HORSE DROPS DEAD.
WORK OF THE WIND.

WORK OF THE WIND. A swath Mowed Ihreugh . Section o1
 Illinois-Many Buildings Wrecked
 Four Persons Fatally Injured and
 Several Slightly Hurt.
 CORNELL, Ill, June 20.-A tornado passed west of here this afternoon in path eighty rods wide and four miles long. Everything in it's path was either totally wrecked or badly damaged. Four people were probably fatally injured and several others slightly hurt.
 The storm struck the house of s. Plymire, tearing it to pieces and terribly injuring Mir. Plymire.
 The residences of William Wencamp and J. M. Bradley were unroofed, outhouses de- stroyed and Wenoamp and Bradley slightly hurt.
 The house and barn of William Sutclife were badly damaged, but the family escaped with few bruises.
 The most extensive wreck was at W. D. Connor's. His house, barn and other build- ipgs were demolished and MT. Connor and wife received fatal injuries.
 The school house, short distance east, was blown to pieces, not a.timber being left standisg- Fortunately the school was not in session at the time. A son of Mr. Morrison was badly hurt by flying debris.
 O. 0. Leonard's house and other buildings were badly damaged, one of his boys being possibly fatally injured and three others slightly hurt.
 ST. CHARLES, Minn., June BOA great storm Wednesday extended five miles south east. Great damage was done all kinds of crops. The storm was immediately followed by the heaviest rainfall in ten years, register ing 2.15 inches in eighteen minutes. Many farms that were already stripped by hail were washed of everything movable, includ. ing fences and bridges. The estimate of damage Is $75, ,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21
New Bulldfng.

J. Casariego, corner of Shelton avenue and Starr street, is erecting building 40 by 50 is in connection with the bottlin9 works with which he has been interested for the. past ten years.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21

District of New Haven, s. Probate Court, UPSTATE of HENRY N. OvIATT, late of New GI Haven, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the district of New Ha- ven hath limited and allowed six months from tho date hereof for the creditors of said estate, represented insolvent in which te exhibit their Wood and William A. Wright, both of said New Haven, commissioners to receive and exau'- inc said claims. Certified by
 TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN. Clerk The subscribe give notice that they shal! meet at the office of James A. Wood, 13 Exchange Building in said New Haven, on the eoth days of October ard December, isoo. at 10 o'clock in the tending on the business of said appointment
 WILT WILLIAM A 4. VWSRRiaHr, Commissioners All persons indebted to said estate requested to make inmediate payment to L. E. Munson. attor' ney, Ii Exchange Building.
 CHARLOTTE OvIATT,
 te2f Ct Administratrix.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21
NEW YORK, June 20.-Fleetwood Trot-
THE ENTomBED MINERS.

No Moro RaPPinEs Heaxd-AOpe that
 the Mon Will be Reached To-day.
 DUNBAR, Pa, June 20.-It is the expecta- tion of most of the miners who are working for the rescue of their imprisoned comrades, that the entry, within which the men are, will be reached by morning. No more rap pings have been reported.
 All preparations have been made to take care of the men if they are brought out alive. The failure to reach the men has caused general disappointment, and hope is once more giving way to despair.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21

The importance of purifying the blood can. not be overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health.
 At this season nearly every one needs a good medicine to purify, vitalze, and enrich the blood, and we ask you to try Hoods n.I:.. Sarsaparilla. Itstrengthens FGCuIIdI and builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. The peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation of the vegetable remedies used give to Hoods sarsaparilla pecnl- To Itself jar curative powers. No " isSVu other medicine has such arecord of wonderful cures. If you have made up your mind to buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other instead. It is a Peculiar Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. Prepared by c. I. Hood & Co.,, Lowell, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21
Mosonic Veterans,

The Masonic veterans of Connecticut will It is expected that fully eighty will be pres ent
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21
Killed hY Lightning.

MoNcroN., N. B.. June 2o.-Andrew Little and his wife of Mechanics' settlement lost their lives during lightning storm on Wednesday evening. About 6 o'clock, while Little was lying sick in bed, the house was struek by lightning and burned. The neigh bors, who soon arrived, were horrifsd by the spectacle that met their gaze through the by the lightning shook and could do nothing to save themselves, while the rapid progress of the flames prevented the neighbors from reseaing them. The building was destroyed and the charred remains of the husband and wife were found in the ashes.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21
ON THE RAGE TRACK.

Close Of the Races as mystic Park.
 Good TrOssing i'm the First Heat Of
 ehe First Race Results or the
 Sheepshead Bay Races.
 BOSTON, Mass. June 20.-The June meet- ing at Mystic Park closed today with races in the 2:28 and 2:35 classes. The first brought out some good trotting, especially in the first heat. The second race was easily taken by Dawson in three straight heats. Summary:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21
HksA men.

Ths chieftlt Hmm nonassett Tribe of Red Mssf of New Hassn yisitsd M Qanounk tribe Of Tit sxsnii.( :rhs ehist's s1skzss
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21

Dropped Bead. George W. Nichols, aged forty-fve, dropped dead in Bridgeport last night He was wealthy citizen.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21
Thne Chiuese Abducfiou Cose.

That Ch1nese Abduction Case.
 NEW YORK, Juno 20.-The girl called Annie Lawrence, who claimed that shs was enticed from her home in Providence by Sam Kee, a Chinamau, turns ont to be Liz gle Scott, aged fourteen, whose parents are of the abduction not being eorroborated, the Chinaman's counsel to-dey asked for his discharge. Decision was reserved and Sam Kee, whose name is really John Wah Lee Mon, was held in $1 ,600 bail.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21

NEW YORK. June 2O.-sheepshead Bay races resulted:
 First race-Three- quarters mile. Tipstaf won, Geraldine second, Tanner third Time l:10 1-5.
 Second race-The Pansy stakes for tqvo-year- -olds. vagabond won, Chatham second, Eclips third. Time :16 i-6.
 Third ace-Three feurths mile. Sir John won, Major Daly second, Druidess third. Time 1:ll 2-5.
 Fourth race-One and one.eighth mile. Tea Tray won. Sir Dixon second, Adamant third. Time 1855.
 Fifth race-OHe and quarter mile. Galliget won Montague second, Badge third. Time 2:09.
 Sixth race-One and flve-sixteenths mile. Ven geur won, St. Luke second, 6orreltop third Time 2:1e.
 NEW YORK, June 20.-Fleetwood Trot- ting races resulted:
 First race-227 class Andante 1, Honey B. 9, Lizzie H. 3. Best time 2:20N.
 Second race-2:37 class Albion ], Dick 2, Great Eastern 8. Best time 2:28M.
 In the second heat in the o:37 class, Cumbo, own ed by T. B. Palmer of Stoniugton, fell dead when nearing the wire. He was bought last spring for $1,sb0.
 LONDON, June 20-The race for the Alex andria plate at Ascot to-day was won by Netheravon; Philomel was second, aad Tes- tator third. The race for the Workingham stakes was won by Daydawn, by Muncaster out of Reveillon; Miss Dollar was second, and Lactantius third. The race for the Hardwioke atakes was won by Amphion; Sainfoin was second, and Surefoot third.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21
WANTED.

A GROCERY clerk, with thorough knowledge ~ of the business ]; would like one that can com will be given; bring references. Address
 my24 M.. Courier Office
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21

A,Rew Hundred Dollars Will Se.
 euro . Good Home. Ak ONE-lAMIEY HOUSE, 200 AtWeter street,
 HouSo and barn, go Auhufnstr6et. Two-fam-
 .ny house, No. II Ulay, street. Two-fami!y kou0o {6O Orchard street. Alto be sold low If ao1d within ten days. Also for rent, nrst floor % wool Sey stroet: Fst floor 10 Newhalstreet: 1lB Portsea 1foo6: III 310 CougresG avenue and aooond floor 2Q Auburn street.
 A. M. MOLMEs, HOUSE MOVER. OFFICE
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21

consular and diplomatic appropriation bill were reported and placed on the calendar. The consideration of the legislative appro- priation bill was resumed. After discuss sion in which Senators Edmunds, Teller, Stewart, Plats, Call, Reagan and German took part, and the adoption of several amend ments increasing salaries of officers, the bill was passed.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21

s~S EO1k H&ENLs
 ~ Fine loft, second floor front, In building
 6o6 Chapel street, 78x85; suitable for Night heat, freight elevator and other superior facilities; rear entrance street. Apply to sS s< q ap60 M B NGLiSH, I8t0ransS st. s
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21
FOR. RENT

FOR RENT, hn1k Barn rear of 1898 Chapel street.
 Inquire on the premises.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-16
oFFicERJ
lie Uses n Can Too Freely and !. Lasdsd
I'm Hook.

I'm Hook.
Bv the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, July 15.-This mornings STAND.
ARD contained brief mention of the arrest
yesterday evening of Price for ASSAULT
ing a man named Morgan. The best part
Of the story, however, was not told. A
dappcr little fellow who until recently
was associate editor Of q peanut stand ON
West Park street, was one of the chief
actors in the comedy. His name Is
Striker, but is in no wise an index to his
disposition or In fact he is a
most inoffensive youth, whose besetting
sin is a weakness for n~otoriety. He Is a
member of one of the many ''seven up de-
tective" agencies and In some manner
managed to receive an appointment rs
deputy sheriff. This, of course. gives
him authority to wear IA badge aud
carry a gun two articles of personal
adjournment he loves To show with "a pride
that IL as astounding as IL makes him ri
diculous in the sight of others.
Striker saw Price at the Owl saloon,
and, so ID is claimed, had "a warrant for
his arrest. This part of the statement,
Though. is not vouched for. At all events
he knew that Price was wanted for assault
and battery on Morgan. Instead of ar
resting him then and there the ~valorous
Striker made up his mind that IL would
upt We ~ salt tllnK 10 10 anu went Ill
search OF achievements. He had gone
only n short distance until he met a po-
liceman TO whom he told of Prices pres
ence la the saloon and at the same time
unfolded a little plan, prompted by his
detective instinct, by which the ar
rest could be made without danger or
bloodshed. He was TO go back to the sa-
LOOM, engage Price i'm conversation and
ask him 10 take "a drink. While they
were drinking the policeman was To slip
quietly into the place and arrest the CORY
handed offender of the law.
Ihis plan was agreed to and by a round-
about route b policeman arrived at the
saloon to find Striker there alone,
while Price was nowhere to be seen. As
soon as he deputy saw the officer he
started out In pursuit of Price and began
firing that deadly ''gun" of his with
the most disastrous results 10 the cir
cumambient atmosphere that cnveloped
his manly form. Two policemen hearing
the shooting took part in the chase. One
OF them arrested Price and the other the
deputy with the smoking pistol
in his hand. The deputy at first
refused To give up, but when he found
himself upon his back i'm the middle of
the street he yielded and remained quiet
until he was urned over to Chief Carroll.
After showing his credentials To that Of
flcer lac was released and was soon prowl-
ING around as a scourge TO evil doors. A
few more deputies such as he and the
community would be safe against in
yasion from without and insurrection
within.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-16
MINING NOTES.

The Bertha company is sinking a new
shaft on their mine, about 800 feet from
II discovery. The work is progressing
rapidly, and there is but little doubt thai
the lead will be- reached before great
depth is attained. Should an ore body
equal to that I'm the old opening, he en-
countered, the company will most likely
add materially to its reduction plant
MddiSoUiuH.
The Montesano, WASH, riictte says:
at is asserted 10y those who hav made
a study of the matter that Montcsano is
undoubtedly underlaid with an extensive
bed of coal. For some time IA move has
been on foot with a view TO drilling for
coal in this vicinity. This can be lone at
a comparatively small expense, and we
hope the necessary funds can he raised to
push the work"
Gus Damn Of Ncihart has taken the
contract 10 sink a shaft 10 feet in the
Savage mine. lie has zone down about
six feet and is following a D-inch seam
of carbonate ore which contains nuggets
of palena ranging from 3 to 40 pounds.
The carbonate ore is very good aud the
galena will give "A high assay. In sinking
this shaft IL the seam holds out the con-
tractor will take out $1,000 worth Of ore.
II is the intention of the Ia con-
tinue active Developments ON this pros
pcct.- Great Fails Tribune.
The Yellowstone smclicr al Castle In
the first thirteen days run produced 1900
bars Of bullion Of an average weight of
loo pounds each. The present output of
the smelter Is from nine 10 II bars each
hour, making over 40 bars every - hours.
The silver value of the bullion is from Sib
la $50 per ton. Five hundred and fifty
tons OF ore from the Yellowstone mine
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-16
A DOLLAR SALE.
Reductions That Send Prices
Down Lower Than Ever.

In view of business
changes soon to be made,
we will offer in the mean
time the most pronounced
bargains in the history of
the Bargain House of
Montana.
We now offer in new
goods, Mems SIS suits for
$40, and Mems SIS for $40.
A great dollar sale is also
a prominent feature of this
week, and it is one which
no ladycan afford toignore.
We have held these dollar
sales before, and the values
were extraordinary, but the
gap between them and the
present is a wide one, and
it is in your favor.
This sale includes more
towels and napkins for a
dollar than ever before. 1t
includes at 81 per yard bet
ter colored and gros-grain-
ed silks, failles, satin rha-
danes and other dress
fabrics than have ever been
offered in this city at $3.50.
1t includes six ladies'
vests for 81; more and bet
ter hosiery for a dollar than
ever before; children's
vests, laces, handkerchiefs,
toilet soap. ribbons, kid
gloves, ladies' underwear,
etc.
1t includes table after
table of remnants of every
fabric in desirable lengths
at prices that you can't re-
sist. Everybody should
attend this sale, as it affords
an opportunity to buy de-
sirable goods at your own
prices if anywhere within
the limits of reason.
]. X. BoYCE, JR. * Co.
Montana's Popular Price
House.