davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
White Rose League.

Mrs. Baxter, state president of the Michigan White Rose league, aroused considerable interest in this adjunct to the prohibition party when she was in the city a few weeks since. A league will be started in this city this evening at room 10, Insurance building. The object of the or ganizstion is aid to political prohibition of such character ladies are able to give. All interest ed are asked to be at place named at 7:30 to- nipht
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
Local Jotlfngs,

Shooting Master Englehardt and others were at Schutzen park yesterday assisting in making ready at the park for the big schutzenfest next week.
 Half of one of the large elm trees which form the arch over Temple street nearly in front of Center church fell with a crash at about 9:15 o'clock yesterday morning. Several passers-by on their way to early church had narrow escapes from injuries. The tree was an old one. having been set out by United States Senator James Hill honse, and had been for several years past decayed at the root. The unusual sight attracted a large number of visitors to the scene during the day.
 St. Aloysiuss Decoration ofGraves.
 The St. Aloysius society, headed by the Second Regiment band and escorted by the St Johns cadets marched yesterday from their rooms on Chapel street, to Church. to Congress avenue. 10 West street. to Columbus avenue, 10 St Der members were decorated. About go members were in line.
 Prohibition National Convention.
 Rev. l.. H Squires, New Haven's popular Uni versalist pastor: Fred C. Bradley of North Ha- ven. c. W. whitmore of Meriden and a gentle man named Morea from Waterbury will repre- sent this county at the prohibition national con- yention at Cincinnati, June g. Special trains for the accommodation of New England and New York delegates and their friends leave Boston and New York June g.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
Grief at Cornell.

ITHACA, N. Y., June 12.-The junior class of Cornell university is to-day plunged into grief over the death by drowning of c. s. Strong, one of its most popular members. The parents of the de- ceased live in Cleveland, O.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
A New.Dnper Mnn Dead.

NEW YORK, June 12.-J. o. Elliott, business manager of the Daily News since 1883, died at his home in Brooklyn to- day of cerebro-spinal meningitis.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
Wedding in we.,viile Yesterday.

A very pretty wedding was celebrated yester- day afternoon at the residence of Mir. George Rosson of 19 Burns street, when his daughter Elizabeth was united in marriage to Mir. Will mer Kantz of 171 St. John street, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Stewart Means, the rector of St. Johns Episcopal church.
 The happy couple were the recipients of many useful and valuable presents from their numer- ous friends.
 The groom Is employed by Mir. James A. and his employer. together with his fellow em- ployes, handsomely remembered them in num- Der of substantial presents. Mr. and Mrs. Ksntz started last evening for @ two weeks wedding tour with the best wishes of a host of friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
Institute. of Homeopathy Meets thi.

Institute of Homeopathy Meets this
 Week.
 WASHINGTON, June 12.-The American Institute of Homeopathy will hold it's forty fifth session, and celebrate its forty ninth anniversary in this city during the present week. Between five and six hun dred delegates are expected to be in at tendance. The first meeting will be held to morrow afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
Long Shots Win.

PARIS, June 13.-The race for the grand prize of Paris, of $4O,O0O added to a sweepstakes of ssOO each, for colts and il- lies foaled in 1888, was run to-day and Chene Royal third. The betting was to 1 against Rueil, 8 to against Courlis and to 1 against Chene Royal
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
KISSED PRRsIDRNT CARNOT.

And the Crowd Nearly Lynched she
 HfsSerB.
 PARIS, June 12.-As President Carnot was leaving Longchamps to-day between double lines of troops and police three we'll dressed men hooted at him, shouting "wooden headl' and giving utterance to o.her abuse. They spoke with foreign accent. Before they could be arrested the crowd he'd nearly lynched them.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
THE ALMY MURDER CASE. It Will Come up Before the Supreme
 Court in July.

COUTG III O Ou1Js
 CONCORD, N. H., June 12.-A special session of the full bench of the supreme court is to be held here July Il, at which oral arguments are to be made in the Amy murder case, and the action of Frank Jones against the Concord and Montreal railroad to prevent the issue of $1 200, 900 of new stock voted at the recent meeting of stockholders
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
Summer Resurts.
Cnuvamnnd T,akos

'' COngamOnd Lakes,
 On line of N. Y., N. H. & H R R. Sea- f11IIl son now open. All passenger trains stop. eesEy The hotel will be run az a temperance 6e&A1 place. Beautiful situation, miles from Westfeid, II miles from springfeld Fine boat ing and fishing. All steamers now making daily trips: Row boats to let. Sunday schools and public schools allowed free use of the grove. Re treatments served on the grounds. Large pavil- ion for dancing Baseball grounds near by, suit tained: For further particulars address
 iG1O Ct WILLIAM REAGAN.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
Died of His Injuries.

NEW YORK, June 12.-Deputy Coroner Phillip E. Donlin, D. D., who was found unconscious besides the track of the New York Central on Friday and who, it is supposed, accidentally fell from train. died in the Fordham hospital to-day. He suffered from concussion of the brain, and from the time he was found up to the time of his his death he was unable to tell how he received his injuries. He belonged to the Clan -na- Gael.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
FISK UNIVERSITY.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 12.-To-day Dr. A. F. Beard, secretary of the Ameri- can Missionary association, preached the dedicatory sermon of the new Congrega- tional Theological seminary, just com pleted at Fisk university.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
Vienna Will Enter Into a Silver Go
 ference.

FRANKFORT, June 12.-Vienna advices say that the Austro- Hungarian govern ment proposes to accept the invitation of the United States to unite with other governments in the silver conference, and that it will send delegate, unempowered to give binding promises, to be accom- panied by officials from the departments of finance of both Austria and Hungary.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
A Row at a Wasonette Meeting.

How at a WaSOnette Meeting.
 DUBLIN, June 13.-While William Red mond and Henry Harrison, members of parliament, were addressing a wagonette meeting at Tralce to day a crowd attacked and tried to disperse the meeting. A free fight ensued, in which several persons were injured. The arrival of the police averted serious riot.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13

Aan BLOCK ISLAND, R.I. HkAkH HOTEL MANASSAS.
 EkSEEu 15 miles at sea. Delightful climate. Su- TnaA perb bathing. Fine fishing. Daily boats. a & Orchestra and Music Hall Electric bells. Ju9 eou mex. Send for Ill. hand book and terms.
 2m E. A. BROWN, 9th Ave Hotel NY
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13

Poultney Bigelovv Reported Expelled
 From Russia. BERLIN, June 12.-It is announced here that Poultney Bigelow, the we'll known American traveller and writer, has been expelled from Russia
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
6IIauts.

QQkaufH. one Cent . Word sach In,er,,on Ave ssnss . word fer . full week (ssvsA siAss.y
 WANTED, A COMPETENT girl, with good references. A for general houseworf al
 WANTED. - Room and board by gentleman and wife in private family retere0css ..sso ossshsoged. sn jeis exf Journal once.
 WANTED. AEAS who understands the care Of horses and rAeeommsDded A ' ssprSe % man preieTred @ 'O'"e "e"
 D. H. GRANNISs 4 SONS, 1ei3 st. sds Quinnipiac street. AnDex.
 WANTED. "oRK by woman who would do washing w for few families would send for it and jsis T 1t: o.ii f al isO I cFp1R ST. secosd tsoOr.
 WANTED. A SITUATION by respect.bqe gtri 10 do 90 to tse shore good referepce Inquire af ieis IL: si HALLocK STREET.
 WANTED, A 5eisit. s oLiyEsTREEr.
 WANTED, G telsa Sos GROWN STREET.
 WANTED, "oRk at washing and ironing at horne. w 5eis A- Can al sss WOOSTER STREET
 WANTED. A maa; eonpeteht; ~iIiiaE b m Hats hl@sesf faat useful Address coAcHMAN, tell Sis This once.
 WANTED, J ;sI sGsnFHtiffTi fTFffr. NsSRR{EHousEsrArpoR ANsR{
 WANTED. BANNERS: young ladies and misses to hn c H ''A 'A'A''''N atSBT 1asg six ii SiSs %oRKs, x ,.S, SOs; :. State and Wal s's' Hooker Building,
 WANTED. TOE compositor must be an A man compe- teil u BOX Isls. City.
 WANTED, A COMPETENT girl 10 do general housework jeics si caii st isss CHAPEL STREET
 WANTED. TOE Press feeders Ans boys Co lehrn- c NATIONAL FOLDING box & PAPER O. leiou Factory No. x Sls Congress ave.
 WANTED. ENIvE hundred girls for best sen shore city
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, je6 St- FS5 Chapel street.
 WANTED. INEXPERIENCED boperS, and young girls to L learn boning in factory.
 MAYER, sTROUsE & CO, my3i If GO Court street.
 WANTED, nLD gold and silver, for which full vaine fin NI cash will be paid, at EDWARD TNGELrS. jasS If <si and sss State st-. New Haren- Ct-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
HORSES!

We shall receive June 16 two carloads of pre- mium horses, comprising matched pairs, driving horses, cobs, draft, saddle and cart horses, pur- chased especially for us by our own buyers; all warranted and satisfaction guaranteed.
 We expect to remain in the horse business. We try all our horses before showing and know just what we are selling
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
ssHOTEL DENE.S., ,,

m Open all the year, larRs gun gallery, bot
 sssss SSd ';s Jofa SiasE son@cS nP@ssY F sasas
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13

ons cent . word each fnsertfo, Ave cents . word for . full wee (osveA ttaes.)
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13

WILL1MANTIc, Conn.,, June 12.-Rev. Lester L. Pot CT of Hartford to-day de- livered the baccaleaureate sermon before the students of the Storrs Agricultural school at Mansfield. The discourse was 8 scholarly production and it's subject was: "God's greatest beauties are made for mans enjoyment and they everywhere speaker said that agriculture brings God most forcibly to mind, hence it is the noblest employment of man. His advice to the graduating class was practical and timely
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13

Other Eastern League Games. At Albany-Albany 8, Buffalo 9. At tRochester-RocheSter 5, Binghamton ..
The Princeton union., 1892-02-04
The leo Men.

The wholesale dealers in ice are again
worried, as they have been off and on
for the past ten years. Their experience
OF two years ago has taught them that
if ice does not make in the Hudson by
the lst Of January it is not likely to
make at all during the season. The
agents Of these companies are securing
the entire country to the far north Of
New York and New England and have
contracted for ice privileges on Sara
toga, Lake Champlain and Lake George.
and have been compelled to pay pretts
stiff prices therefor. .....
Meanwhile the making of artificial ice
flourishes, and at the great hotels and
offices Of the railroad companies, which
are beginning to use it, it is giving
greater satisfaction than natural ice,
partly because there is less wastage,
partly because is comes in blocks of as
certained weight and partly because it
IS made Of distilled water. Some Of the
natural ice dealers are of the opinion
Chat it will ultimately supplant natural
ice harvesting, and it is sure to do SO if
the climatic change toward mildness, of
season is to be regarded as permanent.
New York Cor. Philadelphia Press.
The Princeton union., 1892-02-04
Last ia an \ abandoned Mine.

An Old gold mine near Georgetown.
Cal. long since deserted by it's owners,
is still visited by miners who take out
an occasional grub stake.
Henry Fraser. an old Georgetown
miner, went into the mine ten days ago
to work claim about mile under
ground. He lost his candle and matches,
and was unable to find his way among
the hundreds Of passages.
For ten days he was without food,
water OF light, and suffered untold
lgonics. His friends grew anxious at
his long absence and started out in
search Of him. They Immediately re-
paired to the mine and found him more
dead than alive. about mile from the
mouth of the tunnel.
The mINe is under an old river chan
mel, and varies from IS to 100 feet in
width. This has been all worked out,
leaving an irregular chamber from 10 to
IA feet in height, filled with rocks and
gravel. To reach this channel Fraser
had to pass through Il tunnel 200 feet in
length 1t was only after tiresome
search that his friends found hiln.-Cor
Chicago lnter-Ocean.
The Princeton union., 1892-02-04
The Development Of Siam.

The Siamese sovereigns have usually
been men of considerable ability and in
energy and enlightenment are superior
to most Asiatic potentates. The late
king OF Siam and his successor have
done what they could to introduce the
forms of western civilization. Bangkok,
the capital. has the electric light. tram
cars and government offices Of European
architecture, and the present king has
also shown himself /. reformer Of abuses,
especially of the worst of-Siamese social
evils, the universally of serfdom and
the prevalence Of slavery. ~. a..
Further. and much needed reforms are
expected from him. but even were the
political and fiscal administration Of the
kingdom very much better than it is tho
Siamese. a lighthearted nation of Bud
dhists. fond of amusement and accus-
toned to frequent holidays. are little
fitted to develop the great resources of
their country.
The internal trade is chiefly in the
hands of Cinnamon, who, with the
Malays, add some millions more to the
estimated population of 6,000, 900. Rail-
ways are being constructed and Euro
peans have been encouraged by the
policy Of Siamese royalty to settle at
Bangkok and to develop the external
trade Of k55iam.-SS Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Princeton union., 1892-02-04
"A Novel Mes,ncric Trial.

Once more the Wolverhalnpton mag
istratas have adjourned the hearing Gf
the case against Harry Moores. alias
"Dr." Vint, the meamerist. Moores gave
an exhibition in that town of his alleged
powers Of 'hypnotizing. but, according to
the charge OF the town clerk. who is
conducting the prosecution. the whole
business was fraud concocted between
the accused and certain confederates.
One of the hypnotist's subjects deposed
that he went every night and received
payment for his performances. A jour
nalist who was present deposed that he
!aw hypnotiZed persons lying ON the
floor who ''winSeu at each other" and a
police constable stated that when he
proposed to stick Il pin into one of these
supposed unconscious persons ito see if
he was really in Il smesmeric Sleep the
operator threatened Ito have him locked
up" n . ...
On the other hand. DR.. Vint's legal
adviser proposed, by way of practical
test Of his clients powers, to give an ex-
hibition in court with one who had been
mesmerized before When this was de-
clined he offered then and there to mes
merize the magistrates clerk-a proposal
which, though it caused laughter. ap-
pears to have been deemed equally
unacceptable. The case is exciting
much interest in the town on account of
its novelty. The town clerk himself has
observed that he did not know whether
there had ever been Il similar case in a
court of Justice. but Wolverha,npton,
he added. is noted for legal precedents
London News.
The Princeton union., 1892-02-04
An Anticorn Law Leader Dead.

Mr.. Peter Alfred Taylor had so long
retired from public life that the an
nouncement of his death will recall an
almost forgotten name. But in his ac-
tive days he did splendid public service.
He was an aggressive Radical when
Radicalism was unpopular and the
weak and downtrodden had always in
him al ardent and active friend.
AS a member Of the Anticorn Law
league, a defender of Mazzini, a cham
pion Of the northern states during the
American civil war, a determined op-
ponent Of the game laws, compulsory
vaccination and grants to royalty, he
did much to stir UP public feeling on
these subjects, and when, after parlia.
mentary career of twenty-five years, he
retired, owing to i'll health, the cause of
reform lost an honest and outspoken
champion. :.-s--,...e -
Mr.. Taylor was wealthy, but gave
iberally, and he deserves to be held in
grateful remembrance as a man who
singularly sincere, unselish and of
earnest purpose, did much for the pub
lie Weal.-Pall Mall Gazette. a
The Princeton union., 1892-02-04
Methods of London Thieves.

At the next assizes in London the trial
OF new kind of thieves promises to be
interesting. Their method was to visit
unoccupied houses in the outskirts of
the city in the daytime. They drove up
IN an elegant carriage, and when they
found nobody At home the house was
marked. In the night they came in a
wagon, broke into the house and carried
OIL their booty. When it turned out that
they were mistaken and that parties
were in the house they simply offered to
sell photographs and albums. One of
the members rode a bicycle and took his
notes Of the houses that were good for
robbing. Mr.. and Mrs Clarke were the
leaders Of the gang. They lived in one
OF the suburbs, were highly respected
by all their neighbors and were exten-
sively invited to tea parties, dinners, etc.
London Letter.
The Princeton union., 1892-02-04
Curious Tomb of a KentucIziar

Several weeks ago Mr.. James Golden,
we'll known lumber dealer of Hick-
man. KY, died there and was buried
with strict conformity with the pro-
visions OF a remarkable will He had
while in health strong fear of being
buried alive. fostered probably by read
ing accounts Of the few cases of this
kind that are known to have occurred
and he determined to take no chances in
that line that could possibly be avoided.
lie caused tomb to be erected. and in
that tomb had an opening left on the
east side large enough for a man to pass
through. This was covered with glass.
In his will he stipulated that strong
hammer should be placed in the casket
with him, and that the lid of the coffin
should not be screwed down. so that if
by chance he should be consigned to the
tomb before his life was extinct he
might, if he gained power to move, push
Oft the lid and with the hammer break
out the glass in the opening left for the
purpose and thus escape lingering.
horrible death. His instructions were
faithfully obeyed. Friends took it upon
themselves to watch the tomb and be
near in case. the gentleinan's fears should
prove we'll founded and render him as
slstance. But death came with an un-
err1ng shot, and he still slumbers peace
fully IN his casket.-CoIn1nbus {ky.)
Forum
The Princeton union., 1892-02-04
ExpiOSiYeS in Mines.

It has been claimed that the use Of
modern explosives in mines leads to the
production Of such poisonous fumes that
a grave danger to the workmen is thus
incurred. A short time ago commit
tee was appointed by the Durham Coal
Owners association, consisting of repre-
sentatives Of >both masters and men, to
consider this important question. Care
fill experiments having been made, the
committee came to the conclusion that
the fumes produced are not more dan
gerous than those from gunpowder:
that carbon nonoxide-the irrespirable
gas which is produced by the combus-
ton Of charcoal. and which has led to
SO many deaths is present only in
traces; that an interval Of five minutes
should be allowed to elapse before the
men re-enter the gallery in which the
charge has been fired: and that as they
find portion of the deleterious gases
are due to the fuse employed. the charges
should be invariably fired by electricity.
New York Telegram.
The Princeton union., 1892-02-04
RaVaGes of the Influenza.

Emperor Francis Joseph is suffering
from la grippe" mime Modieska is
Frustrated from d severe attack of in
fuenza. . justices Brown and Lamar,
Of the United States supreme court, are
confined to their rooms with severe at
taclzs of la grippe" "'King William, of
Wurte1nberg, is seriously i'll with influ-
enza." Seventy cadets at Annapolis
ire down with la grippe" ALFRED
Cellier. the composer, died today from
influenza" ''Major Mckinley is con:
fined to his bed with the grip" ''Eliza-
beth McLaw cut her throat today
while crazed with la grippe '.Mme.
Janauschelz is confined to her room
with Influenza The hereditary
Prince Of Sake Meiningen, his wife and
daughter, are suffering from Influenza -
4Sir William Arthur White, British en-
bassador to Turkey, died today from in
auenza. ~ "Archduke Ernest died in
Vienna Of influenza" "The influenza
is raging in the South Sea islands of the
Pacific, says a Melbourne dispatch.
''At Windsor, N. Y. while suffering
from Ia grippe, William frost commit
ted suicide" ''Archduke Sigismund
died in Vienna Of influenza. He was a
cousin Of the Austrian kaiser" "Von
Bulow, the great pianist, is serious i'll
with influenza. H-.., .,
So run the telegraphic dispatches from
all over the world. u
The Princeton union., 1892-02-04
Thirteen Daring Young Men.

II thlrteen young men-lawyers and
physlclans-who have Just organized 4
Thirteen club in this city, can find :
haunted nG711 house to meet in they will be
most happy. The organization is nearly
complete, the bylaws and rule have
been drawn up and adopted. and the
only thing lacking is the haunted house
Ii this cannot be found it is proposed to
use the dead house owned by the town.
Among the rules are almost everything
superstitious people avoid. The presi
dent is to sit under an open umbrella
during all meetings and at The quarterly
dinners. A ladder will be raised in the
room, and every member entering will
pass under it. A crosseyel janitor will
be secured, and ono OF the members
whose hair'i is fiery red will be Obliged to
enter the meeting room first e.erytime
1t is opened.
A skeleton will be seated opposite the
president at every feast, and two black
cats will be purchased and kept in the
clubroom. Each member takes a solemn
obligation to look at the new moon over
his left shoulder, pass on each side Of a
post when two are walking together,
walk between any couples who may be
seen talking together on the street, and
do everything contrary to the accepted
custom. The meetings will be held on
Friday evenings. and if any member has
to make Il journey he will start on Fri
day or the 18th Of the month.-New
| Haven Cor. New York Sun.
The Princeton union., 1892-02-04
Tne Future of Natural. Gas.

For three years the territory from
which natural gas has been drawn has
not been sensibly enlarged. and except
IN the new fields its general use for
manufacturing has steadily diminished.
There certainly need be no fears that
coal mining will become lost art. But
we are inclined to think that the pres
ent tendency is mainly Il halt or reac-
ton and that natural gas has come "a
stay, just now its uses are merely sue-
gestive OF tho future.
1t brings to us fuel in the most con-
yenlent form-the refined essence freed
from dross. weight. impurity; self trans
porting. smOkeless, an invisible potent
agent that once possessed of we cannot
well part with. If nature cannot be de-
pended upon to furnish it ready made
we must undertake TO make it or some
thing nearly Identical out of coal or oil.
--Engineerjnr.