davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30
sEwER PIPE WORKS 1paNED.

Narrow Escape OF Eighteen Men-Ex-
plosion OF Three Dynamite Torpe-
does
MONMOUTH, Ill.,, t-ne 29.-The buildings
Of the Monmou.a Sewer Pipe company were
destroyed h fire yesterday. The FIRE origin.
ated 1.-The bottom of q shaft one hundred
~~et deep. The flames instantly flew up the
walls and ignited the building covering the
shaft. Three dynamite tsrpedoes then ex-
ploded, throwing the fire over q large barn
that was filled with hay. The heat was go
intense that the frsmen could not approach
the shaft which led to the mines below,
where eighteen men were Imprisoned. Near
y two hours elapsed before the men could
% reached. They were Frustrated when
brought mp, but dash Of water and fresh
air soon revived them,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30
Amerlean Riflemsn.

HANOVER, juno 29.-In the shooting in
honor of the American riAsmen to day the
following New Workers were successful: At
the field target "Germany" Zimmerman
won second place. At the ride target "Han-
over" Walther took first place and thinner
mann second. At the hunting target Stein
took fret place. Zimmerman and Stein wen
stars and Krauss, Busse, Walther, thinner.
mann, Simon, Sieburg, Stein and Schroeder
won cups.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30
Freight Traln Robber Arrested.

FFe1Snt ITAIu NODbeI AffebSe0.
NEW YORK, June 29.-James Barry of Mel
rose, Macs wanted in this state on the
charge of robbipg freight train two weeks
ago, was arrested while on his way to the
Erie ferry this evening and locked up at
police headquarters. A Boston detective
pointed Barry and his wife out to the police
man who made the arrest
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30

An "OflEtna1 Packageo saloon Wanted
COLCHESTER, ILL.,, June 29.-An "original
package" has been opened in Colchester on
the lines of the recent supreme court deci-
sion. All sorts Of liquors are retailed in all
sizes of bottles, each and every bottle being
regarded az an ssoriginal package. 1t is re-
ported chat wholesale liquor houses have Of
fered 500 month and guaranteed immun-
ity to any man who will open an ''eriginal
package" establishment in Maoomb. A for
mer saloonkeeper Of Keokuk, kept by q
St. Louis liquor house is preparing to open
towns
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30

city above commands our care. Who of a,
shall enter in with song of joyf Shall you
Shall II
During the months of July and August the
Sunday evening preaching service will be
discontinued in this church.
A NEW CHURCH DEDICATED.
Bishop Geodssll Takes Charge OF the
DedicatOry Exercises Yesterday In
shelton OF the First M. Z. Church.
freninsnt Clergymen Present - A
Handsome KdiAce.
SHELTON, June 29.-The First Methodist
Episcopal church in this place was dedicated
to-day with impressive ceremony. The
dedioatory exercises were in charge of Bishop
Goodsell and we're witnessed by large
crowd. The services opened at 10 O'Clock
this morning with anthems and hymns, the
preaching Of sermon by Bishop Goodsell,
followed by the reception of offerings, the
presentation and dedication and the pro.
nouneing of the benediction. In the after
noon there was platform meeting at which
the Key. John W. Beach, D. D., presided.
Prayers and singing of hymns followed and
the afternoon program was concluded with
addresses by former pastors. In the evening
the closing exercises of the program were
rendered and were attended by many people.
The Rev. D. w. Couch of Brooklyn, N. Y.
preached the sermon. The musical part OF
the program, which was very grand, was rem
dered under the direction Of Mr.. Frederick
Durand. who has devoted several months to
its perfection. Among the clerRymen who
participated in to. days exercises were: w,
y. Brakeman of West Haven, E. D. Bas-
set of Stratford, also Rev. Mrs. Richard and
Pntney of the Methodist churches of Bir-
mingham and Ansonia, also Rev, Messrs.
Park and Buck Of Birmingham, Lee of Derby
and Bosworth Of Shelton: corner stone of the
new edifcs was laid October %, 1889. The
size OF the church is sixty feet long, fronting
on Coran avenue, and sixty.eight feet in
depth, including the tower. The height of
the splre is ninety-eight feet from the ground.
Inc style is gothic and the form that of |
Greek cross. 1t is finished open to the peak
IN plain wood, the side walls being tinted in |
night gray colors. The windows are of cath.
edral glass, which make q subdued and
pleasant light within. The seats are placed
In the segment of a circle. The altar
Is 1nclosed with heavy and handsome rail-
ing and the pulpit and furniture are placed |
on dais, or platform, which is reached by
two steps. At the left of the altar is raised
platform which will be occupied BY the
choir. The church cost abons %, OOO ana Is
one of the handsomest tea!pies OF worship IN I
this vicinity. The resent pastor, ReGcon.
A. Lathburv -.s been in charge ' :. v vor
gregstic- only since last ApSi' reeopnized az
an able speaker and 'efy Aai'niui "hu os~
voted pastor y
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30
POPULATION OF THE COUNTRY.

POPULATION OF THE COUNTRY.
Figures OF Superintendent Porter
BASED ON the Returns OF the Hnumer.
ators.
WAsHNGToK, June 30. Superintendent
OF the Ceneus Porter, in conversation with q
Post reporter to-day, said that from present
indications the returns of the enumsrators
would show q total population of the United
States of "a, 500,0 against 60.150, 730 In
$780,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30
AWRECK IN THE WEST.

Two People Fatally Hurs and Twenty.
Seven Dangerously mi ured.
NEVADA, No., June 29.-The Missouri Pa
clio passenger train was wrecked Eve miles
from here yesterday afternoon by the spread.
ing of the rails on q sharp curve. Three Of
the coaches were thrown down an embank.
twenty seven more or less dangerously hurt.
Those fatally hurt were Conductor Sam
Jones and child of w. a. Marvin, both OF
Kansas City.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30
THE wAnm wave IN THE WEST.

THE WARM WAVE In THE WEST
High Temperature over wide Area
A Cool Breeze at Chicago-A Large
Number or People Suceunb TO the
Excessive Heat-Several Fatalities.
WASHINGTON, june 29.-The temperature
continues higher from the Middle and South
Atlantic coasts. II is seventeen degrees
above normal at Grand Haven, Chicsgo and
Davenport. The maximum temperature to-
day was 102 degrees at Augusta, 90 at Nont-
gomery, Nashville and st. Louis. The
temperature has fallen 10 degrees in Mis-
souri,, Illinois and Omaha. A relief will be
felt in Illinois, Indiana and western portions
Of Tennessee and Kentucky.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June A cool breeze, be-
ginning late this afternoon, ended the heated
term in this CITY, at least temporarily. The
breeze did not pnt In an appearance, how
ever, until the excessive heab had made a
record of eight fatal cases of prostrstion III
the city since daylight. A large number of
other persons aucsumbsd, but up to evening
no more deaths were apprehsnded. The
preceding twenty-fouf hours marked the
elimination Of an almost unprecedented
period of warmth. According to one au-
thority there were eighteen deaths from sun
stroke and 1T other cases of heat prostrs.
ton. fully twelve of which are pronounced
critical.
Four more deaths are reported up to mid
night. All occurred early In the day in re.
mote parts of the city.
CHICAGO, June 29.-There were eighteen
deaths and eighty. Eve prostrations from heat
In this city yesterday: Many of those pros
trated are in q critical condition.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 29.-There were six
deaths and twenty-seven prostrations from
heat here yesterday.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June s9.-The warm
weather which has prevailed in this CITY for
9 week past was checked this afternoon by a
heavy shower which cooled off the atrnos-
phere to considerable extent, but there is
still great deal Of suffering, as Immediately
after the rain the clouds dispersed and the
sun sent the thermometer up to the 100 mark
again. Yesterdays list Of prostrations num-
bers thirty-one, eight resulting fatally. Up
10 II o'clock tonight eleven prostrations
we're reported, two OF them fatal
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30
A Remarkable strike.

SAN Francisco, June 29.-Colonel Panif-
Ito Almartz of the American army reached
San Diego Wednesday from Juarez, Lower
California, and tells of . remarkable strike
in the mountains near JuArez. He found
gold ore 90 rich that with . hand mortar he
got elk pounds Of gold. He declares that II
Is not a pocket, but that there are millions
In si1hf
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.

Two Persons Killed and Two Others
Seriously Injured.
CoDoRADo SPRINGS, COL, June ga
carriage containing four young ladies, a
young man and the driver while attempting
to oross the Midland track at Ute Pass to-
day was struck by the Midland excursion
train. The carriage was utterly demolished
and Mrs Cosgrove of Chicago was instantly
killed. Mrs. Wolfe of Newark, N. j., re-
ceived injuries from which she died in two
hours. Mrs. Gill of Chicago had both legs
broken and Mrs. Wileon of the same city
was severely bruised. The driver and the
young man escaped. The ladies belonged to
the Travellers Protective association party
who are making a tour of the state.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30
An Accident TO a steamer.

NEW York, June 29.-An accident to the
steam cylinder of the Stenington steamer
Connections on her way from Providence to
this city disabled her off Horizons Point in
the sound. Her 100 passengers and baggage
were taken off by the Fall River steamer
Providence. The Connecticut was towed to
New York by the freight boat of the City of
Fall River.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30
y NAnRow EsCAPE.
Prompt Action ~ . DruEglss saves
~.f Youpe ChllA,s Life,

prompt Action ~ . DruEglst saves
a Young ChilA,s Life.
MANCHESTER, Jnne 20.-A yoHsg daugh-
ter Of Frank Saunders, aged two years, had :
narrow escape from death By poisoning on
Friday. She WAS visiting with her mother
al neiohbor's house when she got hold Of =
bottle Of corrosive sublimate and drank the
contents. Druggist Allen, q. LalL + Browns.
WAS notified and tho child1 LIE was prob
ahlv sayed 81 his prompt astion. He took
tie urpper ai,tidote as soon ~ he was noti
fied Of the accident and jumped on his biey-
oie and vas soon q the house He wa bare
Twin tinae 70 says, the chil4e llts. She II
still n. but her life III assured. Her tongue
aud mouth "a ssvsrsly burned.
A fe4 oSnts az choIera "a anue "a 81 -.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30
vALUABLE HORSES BUnnED.

Sefl0us F1f0 AT B0nS0f-NaFrOVE sCAp0
OF Two Men.
BANGOR, Me-, June 30.-About midnight .
FIRE broke out In stable connected with 9
house on State street owned by Benjamin
Adams. The stable was soon destroyed, to-
gsther with portion of an ell. Four valua-
Bile trotting horses were burned in the stable
and three were saved. Adams was severely
burned in trying to save the horses. Two
inmates had narrow escape from suffoca-
ton. The front part of the house was not
much damaged. Loss several thousand dol
lars and insured.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30
w. p p. J y!
FOR SALE ora RENT

FOR SALE Or RENT.
!!f ~ ew house IL growing section, and one Of
l0r rooms. steam heat ahd all modern Improve
dence Of owner who for good reasons will seli at
cost or will reut Would make a good Investment.
Possession September list. Address
je25 It BOx af6
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30
Launch.
FESTIVE GERMANS.

1t is expected that the new schooner Will
liam Nicely at Hanscom's shipyard will be
launched this evening at high tide.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30
Gifts! Giftsl in Tuxedo Washing Powder

like my wife to use Pozzoni's Complexion
Powder because it improves her looks and ID
as fragrant as violets.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30
Released by the Government.

United States Deputy Marshal Loveioy re-
leased the property of Otto Cytron, which
was seized last week by Deputy Collectors
Pickett and Gaffey, and Mr.. Cytron has re-
opened his store. John Donovan furnished
the necessary 81 $780,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30
DIstinet Earthauake snocks.

Dlse1net Earthquake Shocks.
SANTA Rosa, CAL, June 26.-Three dis.
tinct shocks of earthquake were felt here this
morning at 1880 O'Clock. They were quite
severe. People were awakened from their
slumber. Tho vibrations were from north to
south.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30

Tho car and family have gone on thei
annual trip to the Finnish archipelago.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30

A Big Meet to occur To-Day at Savin
Rock-A Short Parade In the City
This Forenoon.
To-day will inaugurate the first annual
meet in this city of the German benefit Order
OF Harugari. A parade will start from the
hall on Crown street in Lamar block at 10
O'Clock and after a short march through some
of the principal streets will take cars on
Meadow street for Savin Rock. Here the
day will be spent with festivities Of one kind
and another until o'clock in the evening.
Many will be present from out.of-town
lodges, including some of the most promi-
nent Germans of the state.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30
miscellaneous.

A Large Stock or Baby Carriages
nUR own make. for sale ct factory prices. Re.
~ pairing promptly attended to.
rs u RATrAN CO., 66s State stroet
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30

should bury as far as possible all denomina.
tionalism and exclusive religious separation
If this world shall ever be evangelical IL will
be only when bjgotry is abolished. That
city above commands our care. /. Who of us
shall enter in with song of joyf Shall your
Shall II
During the months of July and August the
Sunday evening preaching service will be
discontinued in this church.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30

81, feW eanas AZ cholera Atlnss e "a "a.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30
@fsEeIlaMEnug.

FOR SALE,
IT IGHT surrey, good as new. W. II. LEE,
IL je28 Git 2OS Meadow street.
FO& SALE.
ElAMILY COW, new miIch.
G my15t BOX 6, -Montowese. COM.
FOR SALE.
DIANO boz top buggy Crockett & Tuttle), good
Il as new, cheap. Address
5e5 tt 1888 CHAPEL STREET. New Haven, Ct
FOR SALE,
HHEAP, IS foot steam lauach in good condition..
~ Inquire of HENRY SUTTON,
je21 tt 214 State street.
FOR SALE,
A GOOD milk route. Inquire at or address
"a e6 CLINTON AVENUE,
je25 Git Fair Haven.
Corset Hands Wanted.
INEXPERIENCED strip stitchers: steady work,
ID good pay. MAYER, STROUsE CO.,
JOS tt % Court street.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-26
HERO OF A JOKE.
1t Was Cruel, But Put Him on Fortunes
Highway.

1t was Cruel, But Put Him on Fortunes
Highway.
A young man of about twenty-five is
Just now the hero of a select circle of
friends in the southern section of the
city, and in view of his peculiar history
he quite deserves to be lionized. Five
years ago he was clerk in bank on q
meager salary, and one time some OF the
same devoted friends of these days
thought it would be good joke to pre-
tend the bank had been robbed and
warn him that he was suspected. This
a number did, only they called him up
about midnight so as to give the joke a
more natural appearance. After telling
him that two hours before burglars had
stolen $4,000 in bank notes they
added that the police were now on
the way to arrest him as a suspect It
so happened that he had but two hours
before been in the vicinity of the bank,
and fearful of not being able to prove an
alibi he gathered his available belong
ings together and caught morning
train for the north. OF course there was
big row in the vicinity of the young
fellows nome, and his funny friends had
to leave town. Fortunately the young
fellow was bachelor and he was not
hunted up. Recently he wrote to an old
acquaintance here from Canada, ard the
latter in replying to the long-lost youth
told him the truth about the bank Joke.
Then the young fellow came back, but
not as he went away. He rode in a
parlor-car and swelled around In a hack.
He had gone to Montreal, and after the
first shock had settled down to work,
and gradually by lucky speculation had
grown rich.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-26
SIZE WILL BE FAMOUS.
A Woman Advocates Frying Pans and
GridIes I'm Public Schools.

A Woman Advocates Frying Pans and
Gridles I'm Public Schools.
One of these days Sallie Joy White
will wake up and find herself famous
| She has Just written a book called
Cookery in the Public Schools" adj
| vocating the establishment at public ex.
pense of kitchen in every girls school
| in the country, where the little students
can be taught to make soups and broths
out OF the meat-scraps, salads and
gravies, of the bits of greens, and toast
| buildings and butter-cakes of the cut
bread which, denominated stale, goes
to waste and impoverishes the home.
She argues very wisely that knowl-
edge Of bread and coffee is of infinitely
more value to the average girl than
the solution Of catch problems,
Nthe description of water routes or
the drawing of maps. She gives Q
brief outline of the industrial course OF
study pursued in the Boston schools,
where two thousand little girls have
the same facilities for learning how to
broil meat that they have to do sums,
| write compositions and learn singing.
Our imperious trustees and unap-
proachable Commissioners of Education
are inclined to call this all bosh, but 1t
is lamentable fact vouched for by the
justices of our police courts that the un-
derlying motive of the bulk of divorces
and cases of desertion is resolved into
the practical issue of bread and butter.
The husband earns 81. so or 81 SO day.
The wife knows nothing Of domestic
science and is bothered to make the
small sum left after the rent is paid
cover the wide expanse of daily food,
clothing and fuel.
At the day and Sunday-school she
learned nothing about dietetics. She has
no knowledge of the uses to which milk,
cereals, meatbones and green goods can
be put She does not even know
how to market She buys the cheap
est class of provisions. This is
necessarily insufficient for the phys
ical needs of the man, who to replenish
his appetite goes to the free-lunch coun-
ter for the grog that works his moral
ruin. In ninety-nine cases that 60 to
the Commissioners of Charities and Cor
rection for help Superintendent Blake
finds that while the woman may not be
directly responsible, she is culpable be-
cause of her gross ignorance. Interro-
gate her and you will find that she
never made loaf of bread in her life,
never heard of stock" and wouldn't
know how to use a griddle or a broiler
IL she had one. Sallie Joy White is on
the right track.
There are fifteen kitchens for every
cook in New York, and no bad reason
either. and there are hundreds of res
taurateurs in the city who will find
sixty-dollar positions for any girl or
boy, man or woman, who can cook oaten
meal, boil potatoes and make coffee-not
spoil them, but cook them properly
N. Y. World.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-26
PRESERVING THE SEAL.
A Consideration Outside OF Information
Questions.

A Consideration Outside OF international
Questions.
1t is not the purpose of this article to
trench in any measure upon points of in
ternational law which belong to the
diplomatic discussion of the question.
But there are considerations of an inter-
national character which can not DO
overlooked in viewing the subject from
commercial standpoint. II is spe-
cially pertinent fact that Great Britain
has an interest in the maintainence of
the Bohring Sea fisheries which is
shared by no other country. Nearly
nine-tenths Of the fur seal skins taken
every year 60 directly to London to be
dressed, at least ten thousand people
being engaged in that city in the work
of preparing the skins for the market
Here is an English industry which de-
ponds for its continued existence, at its
present proportions at least on the sue
cess Of the policy of preserving the
Behring Sea fisheries from the fatal in
roads of poachers. As a fur wearing
people, the English have as deep con-
Germ as we have in the preservation of
the fisheries; and, indeed, Great Britain
could profitably afford to pay some one
to take care of the herd which has ex-
cited the cupidity of it's inscriptions
enemies, rather than have the herd de-
stroyed, or be instrumental in aiding
those whose operations, If continued,
must end in its destruction, And, look
ing at this question from commercial
point of view, it would be difficult for
any nation to justify itself, If by contriv-
ance or connivance 1t should be access
sorry to the practical extinguishment
of a species of animal which is of COM
mercial Importance, and which with
proper care might be preserved to COM
merce for all time. Indeed, the exig-
encies of the situation might justify
combined action on the part of all ma
tions interested for the protection of the
waters of Behring Sea pending the set
Element of the present diplomatic dis
pute.-North American Review
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-26
AN ECONOMICAL IDEA.
Why 1t Didn't Please Mr. GeHsfng Long
Than a Week or So

Why It Didn't Please sir. Gensing Longer
Than a Week or So.
my DEAR" said Mrs. Gensing ad-
dressing her husband at the breakfast
table, 81 am going to discharge the
hired girl, for she does not do to please
me-"
swell, l hope you won't discharge
her until We get another girl to take
her place"
Yes will and you'll see that we get
along just as we'll lam going to do her
work myself"
Mr.. Gensing said nothing, for, to tell
the truth, the economical idea pleased
him, but the next morning he could not
see his wife get up and make fires so he
made them. Then he brought water
and MIXED the COW, in fact discharged
nearly all the duties of the hired girl.
my dear" Gensing's wife said a few
days later, Il told you that we could get
along just as we'll without hired girl.
What's the use of wasting money? Now
we are getting along just as well as we
can without word of complaint You
have never given me credit for what 1
can do Say, George, before you 60
down town wish you would bring in
some wood and couple of buckets of
water, and If you are not in too much of
hurry you may wipe the dishes for
me. "-Arksnsaw Traveller.