davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-26

Mr.. PETER BREDBERG.
| to throw up my breakfast every morning. was
very tired and had a dull headache. pains in
| back and Sides unpleasant dreams. had rheu
matism all over me-. could not stand on my
feet more than 10 minutes at time, before my
Legs p would get numb and go to sleep. ....
had tried seven doctors and any quantity OF
sure cure patent medicines without relief Under
Dr. Roth 8 treatment improved at ence, and in
slde OF two months am cured and my advice
as the Charges are rsasonabie. and shall gladly
JOHN J. HYLAND Of 81 Chapel street, brass
molder by trade, had asthma, bronchitis and
had terrible cough could not sleep without sit.
ting up attacks Of asthma severe; short breath;
Of sD
dozen doctors, no relief under Dr.. Roth's treat
men en- he I gess yell ar
ven, well known railroad man, had rheuma-
tism dizzy spells last five minutes at a time ;
sngng s noises a in the ears poor appetite not
over eyes most OF the time, and eyes would blur
and run water had dyspepsia bad and would
himself SO highly in regard to Dr.. Roth's treat
ment.
Mr.. Shea corroborates this statement made
fali and free consent OF the parties
DIR. EDWARD ROTH,
Who brought about the above re-
suit, Is graduated physician of
Bellevue Hospital Medical College, also
graduated druggist and chemist of the
New York College of Pharmacy, and pre-
pares all his own medicines from selected
drugs, of which he is from experience Q
judge: His charges In every case are
reasonable. He is located permanently at
81 Church street, opposite the Postoface,
where he cures catarrh, az we'll as all dis
sasss ct 18th, the nose, throat, lungs. stomach,
diseases, rheumatism, asthma, bronchitis,
consumption, dyspepsia and deafness.
Office hours from D to II q. M, to 1
and 9 to 8 p. M, Sundays excepted Con-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-26
NEW HAVEN STEIMB0LT COMPANY,

. Sunday at io:is An and L. O'Clock mia
snd 4, I'm s;sieToa,ns FOR AZ si ReoT q
Biahop's, No. 7o2 Chapel street. and Of Klockg
drug store. Sunday boat leeves New haven 81
ie:1 pm stAierooms for latter sold NJ Elliot
House.
Fsrs Is cents. Round trip tickets LIS good
for sir daytl J. W CARTER Arant
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-26

Government Bonds.
The following were the quotations for United
States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-26

A guaranteed cure for piles Of whatever kind
itching, chronic, recent or hereditary. This rem
edy has positively never been known to fail, 81 q
boz boxes for Is; sent BY mail prepaid on re-
given to each purchaser OF boxes, when pur-
chased at one Time to refund the s. paid If not
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Agents, 297 and
8oS State street, New Haven, Conn: Samples
rec. o98 d6w r m
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-26
HAMDU2G-AMERIGAt PACKET co.

Express service to Southampton
1lNlk11s uondonO and Hamburg. Magnificent
new twin screw steamers Of ls-Is!o 600
p This line holds the record for fastest time 10
London aud the Coniirent- Spring sAilings=
NormAnEis, ApTil q Columbia May 2s
Columbia, April Is Furst Bismarck, June .
Furst Bismarck. May 8 AugusiavSctor5a JuDea
Auguslavictoris, My - NormAnnis, June is
NormAnnia, May l9lColumbiR, June %
Hamburg American Packet Co, 81 BldWAy. MI
Apply TO N ID. Newton 81 Co.. IS Center ST,
or TO N. Zunder a Sons, 25s State street,
mh2a Agents for New Haven. Conn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-26

PROCTOR'S OPERA HOUSE.
cdr. Bill" the New York Garden thea
ter success, will be given at Proctor's Tues
day evening. ''Sunset," a charming one
act comedy, precedes the longer comedy.
Evans and Hoey, in "a Parlor Match, +"
coma Saturday Anril Q
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-26

Shore Line Division
FOB NEW LONDON. E-c.-ss:is night, T=ak.
iisos q m, s.2sus, ass, Csayhrcok scc.o 't.os,
sf:is Sis, Sis, CGuilford soc) ISIS, Io=5s p.
6uiford scoozmotEaon-) sUNnITs-ea:ia
! night, s6:Bs p II.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-26
entertainments.
HYPERION THEATER,

"The Ivy Leaf" company had another
large audience last evening and presented
an enjoyable entertainment, The last per-
forn1a11..ees occaa=- ttt1,ss afternoon and even
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28
ENTIRE FAMILY PERISH.
Loss of Life in Fearful storm in West
vjrUinia.

WHEELING, w. Va, July 26.-The severe
storm which passed over this portion o the
country last night was more disastrous
IN its results than was first dreamed OF. II
is now known that there was considerable
loss OF life, besides some destruction of
property by lightning in Long Run, in
Marshall county, few miles south of
Wheeling. An entire family Of nine per
sons is reported to have been killed by a
sudden flood following 4 cloud burst. The
family, consisted IF William Doty and wife,
their three children, Doty's .ather and
mothe"-, Mrs. Doty's mother and servant
girl. The house was situated in rayine
and was swept away by the torrent Not
one OF the sleeping occupants being left to
tell the tale
At Proctor on the Ohio River railroad, a
long trestle was washed out and .reight
train was wrecked. Twenty eight cars were
piled up and Engineer BeAstly of Parkers-
burg was SO badly injured that his leg had
to be amputated to-day. At Parkersburg
the state militia is in encanpment, and this
afternoon q second storm wrecked the
camp The tents were blown down. None
o. the troops were hurt, but several ladies
who were visiting the camp narrowly
escaped serious injury. Near the encamp-
ment, the stable .. c. II. Shattucks stock
farm was struck by lightning and several
biOoded horses We're killed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28
THE MARKETS,

CHICAGO-WuEAr-No. 2 spring. 79z
No: 3 spring, 73to72c. No. cred, 50
CoRN-No. 2, Soc
OArs-No. ?, 31c:; No. white 34to
toS4! No: white, 80! Oslo.
RYE-No. Q 65!c.
BARLEY-No. ?, Csc.
Observation-Disclosures. 1 hard,
SO5c; No. Northern, 79c; No 2 Northern.
to75c.
+ CoRs-No. ), 43c; No. 8 yellow, A.
OATs-No. 2white 3Oto305c; No. white,
RYE-No. 2, 69to7Oc.
BARLE1-No. 3, 80 to 4Sc.
HAI-New hay sold pretty we'll, ifchoice,
and new timothy also went we'll, car OF
the latter going at $40; old upland, S7to8;
new upland, S)to $50; new timothy, soto
10; poor and damaged, all kinds, $4to 6.
ST.PAUL-WuEAr-N hard, 7Sto79c.
No: L Northern. 77to75c: No. = Northern,
II to re.
coRS-No. 3, 41to42c; No. yellow, 4s
to 44c.
OATS No. 2, % to 29c; No. white, 3o1
to 314c; No.3 80 to 3Ot
BARLEY AND RYE-No 8 barley. 40
to5oc; No. Frye, IL to re- malt, 60to75c
GRouND FEED AND M1LLsrUFFs-No. L,
$16@16.5o; No. 3, $165O@17; No. 3,
SIT to$l7:50.; low grade S13. 50 to IA; corn
meal bolted, 500 to %. do unbolted, SIG
to$16.5O; bran, bulk &c. Soto TO-
MlLWAUKEE-WH . spring
73to74c No. Northern Sc.
CoRN-No, 8, 45c.
, oArs-No. 2 white, 32to33sc. Nos, do
31to314c.
BARLEY-No. 9 $50: sample, 4s to614;
ROME, July 20.-Ihe province of Raviso,
WAsEcA, Minn., Special, July 22.-Ths
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28
STRIKERS kELEASED.
Opinion of Judge Masee in Hugh O'Don-

Opinion of Judge Magee in Hugh O'Don-
nelrs Case.
PIrrsBURG. July Ga large crowd was
present to-day in the crininal court to hear
the decision OF Judge Magee in the applica-
ton Of Hugh O'Donnell, the Homestead
strike leader, for release on bail. O'Don-
nell was less nervous than during his heat
ing Saturday and seemed to be confident Of
his release. Judge Magee said:
have gone over the case carefully The right
to be admitted to bali is a constitutional right
and there must be evidence or strong presnmp-
ton OF murder in the first degree before u man
can be refused bail. l have Indicated before the
RESPONSE biity OF those engaged in this riot, and
need say no more here. The first shots came
from the shore There was devilish m3lligllity
on the part of the mob. The evidence shows
the defendant was not active participant in
the killing. 1t shows he was in sympathy with
the crowd, and he, by his idly standing by is
responsible for the acts do not think there is
any doubt about the right OF the prisoner to be
balled, and will fix it at $4,000. The way it
stands he is charged BILE with murder In the sec
ond degree.
District Attorney Burleigh-Cnder5 your hon.
ors ruling we are content to the other defend
ants being admitted i'll the same bail. :S
The court then proceeded to accept bail,
and Ross, Fay, Allen and O'Donnell were
released.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28
WAS SEVERE PUNISHMENT.
Action of Col. Ntreator on Private Jams
Case Condo mDeu

Action of Col Streator on Private Jams
Case Condemned.
New YORK. July 26-Charles G. Bur-
goyne, the law printer, who is known to
nearly every lawyer and law firm in New:
York, to-day sent the GLOWING dispatch to
Lieut.. Col. Streator, in command OF the
Tenth re.iment stationed at Homestead:
Law-abiding men VINO believe that every man
is entitled to trial before punishment viii agree
with me that the outrage perpetrated by you,
Endorsed by your superior officers and partici-
pated in by your regiment al surgeons is :. crime
only paraleled by the crimes OF a mob
My check Tor a good round sum is at the dis
posal OF any Pennsylvania lawyer who will
undertake to bring youto justice. Relieve me;
there are many menjin this city.not only hum
Bile citizens like myself. but military men as
we'll, VINO are willing toloosen their purse strings
punished.
Mr.. Bnrgoyne is an American by birth
and served with Pennsylvania regiment
in the late war. Other military men con-
denim the punishment OF Iams as an out
rage.
WASHINGTON, July 26-The Pennsylvania
newspaper correspondence located here sent
protest to Gov. Pattison to-day against
the punishment of Prlva,e Iams at Home
stead yesterday. They pronounce it "a
disgrace to the military establishment OF
the state"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28
AN OFFIC GER SHOT
Deputy Sheriff Davies Of Albert
Lea Shot While Serving
q Warrant.
The Nerve Of, United States
Marshal Sheehan Called
Into Good U.s..

ALERT LEA, Mimi, Special, July 90
Deputy United States Marshal sheehan Of
st. Pau. Deputy Sherifs Torgorson and N.
t. Davies Of this city went out this alter
noon to the town of Aldea to serve notice
of ejectment upon Arthur T. D. Austin
upon an order from the United States court
The THO had only got to the premises be-
fore Austin rushed for revolver and be-
gan to fire. Mr.. Sheehan rushed upon
Austin and seized him, but while
he was holding him Austin fired and hit
Davies in the region Of the heart, inhicting
a severe wound. Mrs. Austin in the mean
time pelted Alr. Sheehan over the back
with whatever she could get hold Of.
Davies was taken to surgeon and the
ball extracted, but the wound may prove
fatal. Only Tor the GOODNESS Of Mr. Shee-
han and the work of his aiders terrible
tragedy wonId no doubt have been the re-
suit. Austin is now in Jail to await the ar
rival OF a warrant from the United States
marshal.
Austin was formerly member Of the
Chicago board Of trade e.z
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28
FATAL SUS>TRx.k ES.
Eighteen Deaths From the Excessive
2 Heat at Chicago.

Eighteen Deaths From the Excessive
Heat at Chicago.
CHICAGO, July &c. Six deaths from sun
strcke such is the record Tor the day in this
city, bringing the total since Satur-
day night up to fourteen. The
earliest toilers felt the oppressiveness OF the
morning and hour by hour the oppressive
ness increased, as the thermometer rose. at
7o'clock it registered 80; in two hours it ran
up more degrees, and kept on climbing
up until at 10 it l. reached g. There
was not a breeze to relieve the extreme,ap
overpoWering character Of the day. Any
slight breath of wind which, was 1elt was
more like sudden blast from a furnace
than the usually cooling blow from the
lake es7
The incessant clang of the ambulance
wagon bell told its 1a!e ofsutferiny: The
hospitals were crowded with those who
succunbed to the Sitting atmosphere, and
tor many OF them there is Little chance
OF recovery. Those who are in health
some work, those who We're weak or
battling with illness, youny or old are
dying from the weakness produced by the
torrid wave. There is at present no pros
pect for cooler weather, while there is lear
list Of the dead:
Fred Rostrom, Otto Beck, Anton
Bokr. John McGrath, unknown woman,
Unknown man, supposed to he J. G. Sweeny:
Fsank Gibbs, Charles Weber, Stephen Ward
John Moska, Nellie kempis, Patrick Ormsby,
three unknown men.
Those who were Frustrated, many of
whom will die, are:
John Henry. John Martshack. Theodore
Barnskospski, Frank Minister. John Hendricks.
MANY ARE OVERCOME.
DETROIT, Mich !, July 26.-Ihe hot wealth
err continues without abatement Every
where TIE wind. which at times was stron.,
seemed to come directly from hot furnace.
Fred Campbell was overcome by the heat
and is in very dangerous condition. An
other man whose name could not be
learned was take, to Grace hospital in an
unconscious condition. Fritz Schupknecht,
foreman OF road sang, had a sudden
attack OF sunstroke which is likely
to- prove fatal. Joseph Blessing,
timer while at work in an upper story Of
dwelling house to-day was overcome by
the excessive heat. He fell from window
tWenty-six ieet from the ground, fractur-
ing his skull and dying Instantly. Two
prostractions are also reported from yester"
day, ticket man at Barnum's circus and
policeman -=f.. .-'E ..-E,,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28
MILLION DOLLAR LOSS.
Day City. Mich. the. scene of an I,

BAY City. Mich, the. Scene of an I'm
mense Confiagratlon.
BAY Cry, Mich, July 26.-The greatest
conflagration :hat ever visited Bay City
broke out this afternoon iii the lumber
manufacturing establishment Of Miller &
Turner, situated on the west side OF Water
street atethe foot Of Twenty-ninth street.
A brisk wind was blowing at the
time which famed the flames into
a roaring confagration and swept
them across Water street into
the settled district. The east side of Water
street where the fire crossed was built up
with stores, hotels and restaurants. Nearly
all the buildings were constructed of wood
and burned like finder The wind in
creased as the flames progressed, and in an
hour the fire had consumed Miller & urn
er's entire plant, comprising saw mill,
salt bl ocks dry kilns and large quantity
of lumber.
The flames had also travelled three b ocks
to the eastward. cutting a swath two blocks
wide. At this point the path Of the con-
Hagration widened, and block after block
was swept over with astonishing rapidity.
The scene which ensued beggars descrip-
ton. Thousands of men, women and chill
dren rushed about all engaged in rem owing
furniture and other household effects from
before the advancing flames. Every vehicle
in the city dapted to the purpose was on
ground, and as is always the case at such
times, the owners CHARGED abulous prices
Tor services. r..
III At o'clock about thirty blocks had been
burned over, While twenty more were sup
plying fresh iuel 10 the devouring element,
w q n ho fro 60r>o Er.]
realized the extent ofthe danger he tele-
graph ed to Saginaw, Flint and Detroit for
assistance. Saginaw and Flint responded
each city sending an en9ine and a quantity
OF hose Nearly all Of West Bay City's
e4ulpage came to the
SCENE OF THE DISASTER
and lent such assistance as lay in the power
OF the. fremen. But with hundreds OF
ofstreams playing on the fire the flames
pursued their course, licking up house alter
house, until at S,o'clock Upward OF 800
dwellings had been destroyed and the con-
fagration was still sweeping towards the
eastern limits OF the city.
While: the majority Of the buildings
burned belonged to working people, many
fine residences have been consumed Two
churches, four hotels and about forty stores
OF all varieties are included among struct-
ures which have contributed 1uel to the
flames. At p. III. many rumors are afloat
concerning
PEOPLE WHO HAVE PERIsHED.
So far as it is positively known only one
death has occurred, that Of a woman whose
name it is impossible to learn to-
night. She lay sick in one of
the houses which was DESTROYED.
Before assistance could reach her the dwell
ing was seething mass of fire, and the
poor creature had to be left to her fate It is
reported also that two children were burned
to death, bur the>story lacks confirmation.
Miller & Turner, on whose premises the
fire started, lost about $780, 900, mostly coy
cred byinsurance. The entire loss willreach
upward Of 81. 900, 0OO but it is in.rg sible to
learn tonight the extent to which different
parties. are insured ~.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28
BLOOD CURDLING.
Discovery OF Plot to Blow Up Stock
men with Giant Powder. II

Discovery OF rlot to Blow Up Stock
RI. men with Giant Powder. .S II
BUFFALO, Wyo., July 26.-startling dis
coveries have been made at Fort
Mckinney. Keiser, 50 dier under
arrest at the post, has con-
fesseed that he was hired to blow up
the building in which the stockmen were
confined when brought from the T. "A.
ranch. On this Information a bomb
MADE N az o.! tour feet q two.inch gas
floor. 1t contained two sticks OF
giant powder and tile vacant space was
h NJ s Nth gun cotton Keiser says he was
upon completion of the job. It was to be
hred by an elective friction tube, but
ne pulled the wire too sharply and it
came away without isnitlng the
charge. A man called Blazer, formerly q
soldier, was arrested to-day iii connection
with the affair and the subsequent burning
OF the cavalry quarters. Several arrests
have been made at the post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28
WAR THREATEN ED.
Negroes and Whites on the Verge of
HostilitieS liz &SOuth Carolina

z+s ID OStll1tleS Ill &SONth t0rOlina.
COLUMBIA, S. c., July 26.-A race war is
threatened at Irmo twelve miles from here.
George Kinard, negro, outraged Mrs. Adj
olson, a White woman, and the whites
talked of lynchiny him. The negroes
around Irmo are greatly excited over the
affair and gathering there. This morn
ing Lewis Brown, negro became very
lnsOlent and got into fight with S. K,
Bouknight, who shot Brown throug,. the
stomach and he will likely die. This shoot
ing still further incersed the negroes and
there was talk OF rescuing kinard. The
white men ofthe neiyhborhood are collect
ing at lrmo under arms and the negroes
arc also out III force. Trouble is feared to-
night.
The latest advices from Irmo show an
alarming array OF facts The negroes are
arming and sending runners into the coun-
try for help The white citizens are pre-
pairing for defense and trouble will Ger
lainljT occur. The prisoner Kinard was
lodged in Lexington county jail, but the
sheriff is very apprehensive as to
his safety. The Lexington guards were
sssked to turn out and protect the Jail, but
refused to do SO unless ordered bv lheyoy-
ernor. The governor has, beenst eyranlled
dor orders. The whites 1T IrMo are being
reinforced by citizens arme,, to the Teeth
from neighboring towns. The prisoner
says he is innocent of the crime.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28
REBELLTOUS RUSSIANS.
Further Disturbances Due to the Hor
rihl& En-

Further Disturbances Due to the Hor-
rible Ep demic.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 26.-Serious dis
turbances' due to cholera have occurred
at Sedrenaach-Toubao in the
province Of Astrkahan, where the
inhabitants and number Of
einigrants rdbelled against the sanitary
measures adopted by the authorities The
rioters wrecked and pillaged the postotfice
and attacked the police, who were trying to
restore order, killing one and injuring q
number OF Others. A priest who attempted
to paciiy the rioters was severely beaten.
In the villages OF Toienoi an | ,Zamisiche,
also in the Province of Astrakhan, in uri-
ated mobs seized and destroyed quantity
Of disin ectants landed from a steam
er and tried to seize The steamer,
but We're repulsed. An official
bulletin announces that 2,Ol2, cases of
cholera, and 1902 deaths from the disease
occurred in Russia on the 21st, 22d and 2Sd
instants. The inhabitants of various VIII
Lagos OF the government of Saratotf have
attacked and expelled doctors who were
sent TO their relief.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28
MANY IMPLICATED.
Rumor That Mr.. Frick Was the
Victim Of an Extensive
Anarchist Plot. 5
A Large Number of Important.
Arrests Expected by Pitts
burg Police.

P1rrsDURe, July 2s.-The police authori-
. ties are convinced tonight that the at
tempted assassination Of III. G.. Frick was
scope as that rom which Spies and
have the names Of number of
persons in New York, Long Branch, Ho-
boken and other place, whom they think
were implicated, and kilograms have been
sent to have them arrested. Until they are
in custody the names will not be made
public, as the police fear the publications
would de,eat the ends Of justice. In
spector McKelvy says they might be able to
show that Herr Most was interested in the
affair. "A number Of arrests will be made
here tomorrow. H.=B. Baurer, who has
been tie distributor Of anarchistic litera-
ture in this cily since the death of Herr
Fricke, has disappeared. The police are
looking for him, and if he can be tonnd,
will be arrested.
A RIOT REPORTED.
Considerable excitement was caused this
afternoon by report that riot
was in progress between the
strikers and nth-u union men at the
upper mills. pom investigation, however
it was learned that the disturbance was
created by q drunken puddler named
George Hunt, who detied the officers to
arrest him. He was locked up. The situa-
ton at all points continues q uiet.
MIR. FRIsK's CONDITION
At midnight Mr. Frisk's condition was
unchanged. He is suffering some pain but
the physicians are still hopeful Of his early
recovery. Mrs. Frisk's condition is much
improved.
Six in ormations were made against
Bergman this evening charging him with
oHenses under which he can receive SEN
fences aggregating thirty-three years in the
penitentiary. The formal informations
were made before Aid. James McMasters
by Secretary Loveioy, OF the Carnegie Steel
company, limited.
Detective Shore made an important ar
rest to-day. The man arrested, however,
refuses to tell his name. 1t Is known that
he is the man with whom Bergman stopped
before he went to the Merchants hotel.