davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-22

Mrs. Hannah McCansland, through her
attorney, David Callahan, gave notice yes
terday to City Clerk Downes of her inten-
ton to look to the city for damages for
injuries received on the evening of Janu-
airy z. by falling on an icy sidewalk on the
corner of Grove and Temple streets. Her
left wrist was badly fractured.
Eliza T. Hope through her attorney,
James P. Bree, also filed notice of injuries
received on the evening of January on
Congress avenue. In cases of this nature
notice must be filed within fifteen days
after the injuries are received. The CON-
plainsnts have the option of presenting q
petition to the committee on claims or of
bringing suit for damages in the courts
Which course will be adopted in these two
instances is not yet known
If you want to witness something won
derful in the way of magnetic cure 60 to
Warner hall, Friday, ESQ. Ladies' only
admitted.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-22
Must Sell Their wheat.

ST.. PETERSBURG, Jan. Blowing to the
fact that spectators are massing wheat
in the eastern provinces to the detrimen
of the thousands of famished people in that
part of the empire the car has sent the
mayor of Moscow to purchase 5000. 00C
roubles worth of wheat, all of which will
be distributed among the starving. Tht
czar is determined to have no nonsens.
about this matter. He has empowered the
mayor to offer fair price for the wheat
but if the spectators refu g to sell at thit
price he is instructed to confscats the
amount of wheat required.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-22
Burned TO Death.

ST. PETERsBUeH, Jan. 21.-Advices from
Tiflis, the capital city of Georgia, say two
trains loaded with petroleum collided to.
day on the Trans-C aucasion railway 81
the result of blunder or negligence on
the part of an employee. The engines and
cars of both trains were badly wrecked
and in an incredibly short time the trains
were a mass of flames. A number of train
men persisted in the flames. The charred
bodies of six have been found. Three OF
the men who escaped from the wreck were
badly burned
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-22
THEIR LIVES ENDANGERED.
THE ANARCHISTS In SPAIN.

THE ANARCHISTS IN SPAIN.
Troops Are Hold Ready To Meet Their
Attacks-Republican Completely.
MADRID, Jan. 21.-The Anarchist move
ment in the Province of Malaga, for the
suppression of which troops are being
concentrated at Ronda, in that province,
has been found to be a more serious affair
than was at first supposed. It extends to
San Fernando, where trouble is looked for,
and there are signs of renewal of the dis
orders at Xeres.
The troops at San Fernando and at
Xeres are held ready to repulse any bands
of anarchists who may attempt to attack
those places.
Alarm is felt throughout the disturbed
provinces lest the lawless classes take ad-
vantage of the troubles to rob and pillage
the Inhabitants. In some quarters the
movement is not believed to be the work
of anarchists alone, and it is suggested
that the republicans are again attempting
to put into effect their plans to overtime "
the monarchy.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-22
A STEAMER SUNK,

The Moltke Run Down In a Fog or
the Thames-A Seamen Crushed %
| Death I'm His Bunk-The other Yes.
| sci, an italian @ueaner. Slightly
| Damaged.
LONDON, Jan 21.-A dispatch from
Greenwich says that the steamship Moltke
was sunk not far from Greenwich pier this
morning by collision with an italian
| steamer
According to the accounts autographed
here, a Waterman on the Greenwich pier
heard loud whistling, as If from a steam
or in danger, at $50 o'clock a. m. The
morning was dark and toggy and but few
lights could be made out on the river. The
Waterman could not ascertain what the
trouble was. Soon afterwards he heard q
great crash and the sh outs of number of
men. He raised an alarm, and the pier
life-boat was manned and sent to the as
sistance of the endangered vessels, for it
was evident that collision had occurred.
The life-boat had hardly got away from
the pier, when ships boat pulled ashore
and reported that the German stermer
Moltke, at anchor in the river, had been
Iuh AAto aaQ suuk ny tu6 1uAllAn steamer
Carlo Pietro, belonging to Palermo.
The Carlo Pietro was outward bound,
and was cropping her way down the river
with mud pilot on board, when sudden
ly the cry of ''Ship ahesd," was raised.
The pilot of the italian steamer promptly
ported her helm, but before she had gone
off two points, she crushed into the port
bow of the Moltke, cutting into her fore
castle, instantly killing seaman who was
asleep in one of the port hunks of the fore
castle. The man was crushed to death.
The water poured in through the OPEN
ing stove in the Moltke's bow, and the
vessel soon began to settle headforemost
into the water, the swift tide which was
running materially Fastening her destruc-
ton. Finally she sank, but not before her
crew, aroused from their slumbers, had
time tn rush on deck and take to the
boats.
The Carlo Pietro in the meantime had
backed off and come to anchor not far
from the scene of the collision. Upon ex-
animation of her bow it WAS found that
she had sustained but slight damage. Her
pilot claims that the riding light of the
Moltke was not burning, and that her bell
was not going, as it should have been dur
ing the thick fog which prevailed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-22
A Hartford Pastor Dead.

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 21.-Rev. Leo
pold Simonson died this evening at his
home,in East Hartford, aged about sixty.
He was one of the active promoters of
volapuk in this country, and aside from
this knew well dozen languages. He has
taught French and German in the high
school and at Trinity college for nearly
thirty years.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-22
CARDINAL MANNING BURIED.
One Hundred Thousand People At.
tend the Funeral.

CARDINAL MANNING BURIED.
tend the Funeral.
LONDON, Jan. 21.-The funeral services
over the remains of Cardinal Manning were
held in the Brompton oratory to-day. So
dense was the crowd and 80 thick the fog
that traffic in the vicinity was brought to
standstill.
When the solemn mass of requiem was
commenced the Queen and the Prince and
Princes of Wales were represented by high
members of their household. All the am
bassadors of foreign powers were also
present.
Surmounting the coffin was the hat of
the cardinal. The altar was draped with
black, the only ornament visible being a
solitary gold cross. The Right Rev. John
Cuthbert Hedley, bishop Of Newport and
Menevia, preached the funeral sermon.
At the conclusion of the service the
| bearers bore the body to the hearse in
| waiting. The first coach was occupied by
the cross bearer and acolytes. Then fol-
| lowed the clergy, who preceded the hearse,
| and following came carriages with the rela-
| tiyes of the cardinal, the members of the
household, diplomats, members of the
nobility, Knights of Malta, a deputation
of memb ers of the house of commons and
deputation from the Irish parliamentary
party.
Following these came 300 carriages con-
tanning private citizens and after them
marched a large number of worklngmen's
societies. The body was inferred in Ken
salgreen cemetery.
At the grave, which was an ordinary
brick lined one, the priests chanted the
'benedictus," and prayer was said for the
repose of the cardinals soul. The coffin
was sprinkled with holy water and then
lowered into it's final resting place. The
route from the Oratory to the cemetery
was lined with people who reverently
bare their heads as the hearse passed. Il
is estimated there were 100000 persons in
| and around the cemetery.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-22
CHICAGO,S. WATER FAMINE.
Plenty In Sight but Hard to Get.
Business at a Standstill.

Plenty In S1Snt Dut nara 20 Gep-
Business at a Standstill.
CHICAGO, Jan. A.-With billions of gal
Ions of pure water at her very doors, Chi
cago is suffering all the Inconvenience
and perils of water famine. The trouble
extends over the entire city, including the
suburbs. Private families, factories and
business buildings are all suffering the
greatest inconvenience. Elevators have
ceased running, fires had to be banked to
prevent explosions from overheating boil
srs. Business in the stock yards at the
great slaughter houses is at a standstill,
and there is no way for the thousands of
furnishing animals in the pens to be wa
tered. The stoppage Of the water supply
is the result of the long continued cold
weather Ice driven in from the lake has
settled 80 deeply at the sources of supply
two miles out as to reach and block the
intakes. There is much apprehension of
fire under these conditions, and extra pre-
cautions are being taken to guard against
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-22

The Madison club and the New Haven
Athletic clubs played the first of series
of three games of ten pins at MiIler's
bowling alley last evening and the New
Haven team won by the following score.
A return game will be played June 50.
The score:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-22
False Report of Blaine,s Death.

DIES MONIES, Ia., Jan. 21.-A report
that James G.. Blaine was dead caused in
tense excitement here to-day. 1t was an
nounced by clerk in the house of repre-
sentatiyes and stopped legislation. The
flags on the house were ordered to half
mast. It was afterwards found the report
originated in Des Moines bucket shop.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-22
wooster Lodge Invited.

Wooster lodge, F. & A. NJ, of New Ha-
ven has been invited to visit Msriden
lodge and will probably come up the even-
ing of February /. The Msridsn boys are
determined to pay them back for that
pleasant evening thsy had in New Haven
last month.-Nsridsn Republican
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-22
The CHILEAN Question.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. 21.-General
Felix Agnus, editor of the American, who
visited Washington to-day had CONVEX
sation with the president. General Agnus
inferred that President Harrison is eat
listed Chilli will before long make an
apology
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-22
choked to Death I'm Ansenia.

ANsoNIA, Conn, Jan. 21.-Patrick New
comb, aged sixty years, an inmate of the
almshouse, was ohoked to death this noon
while eating his dinner. A piece of meat
lodged in his uindpipe.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-22

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Justice Bradley
of the supreme court, who hiss been i'll for
some time past, is sinking rapidly and his
physicians say he may not live twenty
four hours.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-22
Fire on a Ship.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Fire broke out
this morning on the Nova Scotia ship Lyd-
ia, lying at Bayonne, N. J :, laden with
50, 900 barrels of crude oil for exporta-
ton. The fire started in the cabin and
burned fercely Tugs towed the vessel
out in the stream opposite Sailors Snug
Harbor, Staten Island, where a number Of
streams of water were poured into her.
The fire was extinguished before any great
loss had been done,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-22
| NEWS By. TELEGRAPH.
From ALI Quarters.
Will MEET IN CHICAGO.
The City Chosen for the Next
Democratic Convention.
A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN new YORK,
Dinner of the Boston Cham
Der of Commerce.
4 STEAMER run DOWN IN 4 FOG.
Chicago Suffering From a
Water Famine.
A STEAMER run DOWN IN 4 FOG,
CHICAGO THE CHOICE.

CHICAGO THE CHOICE.
The Next Democratic National Con.
vention to be Held in That City
June 21 the Date OF the Conven.
ton.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-The democratic
national committee reassembled at D. m
Hon. William NJ. Ramsay and ex- Congress.
man John F. Toilette presented the claims
of Cincinnati as the place for holding the
next democratic convention. The claims
of Detroit were presented by Congressman
Chapman and ex-Congressman Maybury, of
Michigan. United States Senator Turpie
and Charles L. Jewett, chairman of the
Indiana state committee, spoke in behalf
of Indianapolis. Hon. Mr.. Putnam and
Senator Vest argued in favor of Kansas
City. The claims of Milwaukee were ad-
vanced by Governor Peck of Wisconsin,
Mayor Somers of Milwaukee and Mr.. Dom
nelly of Wisconsin. The speakers for New
York were James Breslin, representing the
hotel keepers of that city, Congressman
John R. Fellows of New York, and Mr..
Meyers, comptroller of New York city.
M. F. Tarpey of California presented the
CldlLub u Dbl TduClSCO, duu I1Ou. L. " {.
Lawler of St. Paul and e1-Congressman
Wilson urged the claims of St. Paul.
This closed the arguments and the COM
mittee took recess till 9 p. m. At that
hour the committee resolved itself into Sc
cret session to ballot on the selection of
the site. The fifteenth ballot resulted:
Milwaukee 1S, Chicago 81, Detroit 1, st.
Paul 1. Kansas City 2.
On motion of Mr.. Mitchell of Wisconsin
the selection of Chicago was made unan-
imous.
June 81 was the date fixed upon for
holding the convention.
The resignation of Mr.. Mitchell, the
member of the committee from Wisconsin,
WAS accepted. Mr.. Kerr, who was ap-
pointed by Chairman Brice to the vacancy
caused by the death of William L. Scott,
also resigned and William Harrity sue
ceeded him. The committee adjourned to
meet in Chicago June 20 next.
THEIR LIVES ENDANGERED.
Fire In a Surgical Institute at Indian
apolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 22.-Early this
morning a fire occurred in the surgical
institute of this city, where hundreds of
criples are under treatment. Several in
mates suffered from exposure and burns,
and some may die. A lady physician is
missing.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-22

TEMPLE OF FURNITURE.
The plot thickens, yet few more days
and me inventory. In the meantime if
you would like few of those gold dollars
at so cents each, which we are distribut-
ing in the way of FURNITURE, CARPETS.
STOVES, DINNER SETS, ETC, we will let YOU
in con the ground floor" but don't tell
anybody else please. --
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-22

Lord Fauntleroy, $1.14 =;
Webster's Handy Volume
Dictionary, 1oc; Ben Hur,
BIC; Football, by Walter
Camp, 75c; Ben Hur (Gar-
field edition), vols, 81. 50, at
The Boston Book Co., z83
Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-22
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
JANUARY 20.
DEATHS.

LORD-On Wednesday, Jan. 20, Isabelle s., wife
of George S. Lord.
Relatives and friends of the family are invited
to attend her funeral from her late residence
IS College street. Saturday, Jan. 49, at three
o'clock p. M, without further notice. Inter
ment private ct
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-29
The EVENING HERALD.
Has larger circulation in shenandoah than
any other paper published. Circu'
lation books open TO all.
A BRITISH WARNING.
Am THE NEWS FOR ONE CENT.

The London Iron Trade Circular
sends out the following warning to the
Welsh tin-plate makers - 1t is SEEM
ingly but few years ago that we
made all the rails that America needed.
Ut was the Welsh rail which linked
the Puritan North to the Cavalier
States of the South which crossed
the great pampas and wastes, bringing
the Mormon into control and helping
TO subdue the impetuous Redskin, and
bringing, we may add, the granaries
of Chicago and the great industries OF
Pennsylvania as tributaries to Euro
pean needs. What do we now make ?
Not a solitary rail goes from Wales to
the States Ironmasters once
thought that the Americans could not
make steel rails. They have now
beaten our record. We have dreamt
that We only can make tin plate that
there Is something in the coal and iron
we have different to others. This is
only dream. The shrewd American,
product of the keenest of every
land-many expatriated for the fact
that their quick brains were not under
moral discipline-will be sure to meet
home demand with home supplies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-29
DEATH ENDS
HIS SUFFERING.
MOONEY DIED AT THE MINERS
HOSPITAL YESTERDAY.
WEEKS WITH A BROKEN BACK.
An Interesting Sermon Preached
to the Methodist Episcopal
Congregation by Rev. Pow
lex Yesterday.

James Mooney died at the Miners Hos
pital, at Fountain Springs, yesterday af.
ternoon. His remains were brought to
town last evening and are now at the
family residence on East Centre street.
Mooney had his back broken on the lst of
December, last by being thrown from his
wagon. His horse ran away when he was
driving down the hill at Indian Ridge col
liery. The deceased was Al years of age
and left wife and six children. Tic
oldest child is l3 years of age and the
youngest months The funeral will take
place at 10 q. m. on Wednesday. The
Annunciaiion 7. A. b. Society, of which
the deceased was a member, will be in at
tendance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-29
SUNDAY SERMON.
Rev. Powick's Discourse in the
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Rev. Powick's Discourse in the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Sermon on Sunday morning in the
Methodist Episcopal church was from
Ephesians W.; Have no fellowship
with the unfruitful works of darkness, but
rather reprove them" Darkness is used as
a symbol of sin. By works of darkness
is meant the deeds of corrupt humanity.
To say nothing of the uncomfortable
things done by the Ephesians in secret, of
which ST. Paul says, "it is shame even to
speak," they were addicted to various
forms OF "unceanliness, flthiness, foolish
talking, jesting," etc., evils which find their
counterpart in these days.
The usual atmosphere the age is favor-
able to these things now. The spirit of
the age" is alienated from God-seeks to
ignoEe him-sdopts impulse instead of
principle as the rule of life-excludes the
light of the world from ts counsels-and
this very spirit of the age" is such dark
ness" and its ungodly deeds are works" as
those TO which the text refers. The product
of the flesh is called works" because Of
the toll and fatigue the sinner must under
go in the service of Satan, reducing him to
a mere slave. But the product Of the spirit
is called fruit, because of the spontanity
with which it springs from spiritual life
within. The one ia a rulnous plurality of
badness which overrides all restraint and
the other perfect unity of goodness
against which there is no law" A mark
of badness is unfrultfulness. A course Of
conduct that is unfruitful of positive good
is thereby demonstr tsbly defective and
bad. by their fruits ye shall know them"
The attitude Of good men toward evil
and evil doers is not matter of choice, but
of obligation. They are to have no fellow
ship with them-nO association with thom-
no interest in their success-no share in
their profits. We may not be able to stop
men from selling rum, but we can refuse to
drink it, and to share the profits of the sale
ST. Paul forbids us TO keep company with
fornicRtors or covetoN or idolaters or
reyilers or extortioners OF druukards or
unbelieyers or false teachers. But even
this is not enough. 1t is too much to suit
some around us, but not enough to suit st.
Paul, for he Gays we must not only have no
fellowship with them ourselves but reprooe
them.
The fact is, no man can trust himself ur-
til his abstinence from evil takes the form
of active hostility to it. The mind-your-
own-eusiness notions that many people
have concerning interference with wrong
doing have no place in sound ethical prin-
cples They are clearly anti-scriptural, and
if generally carried out would lead us into
barbarian. We are divinely constituted
our brothers keeper, Let US discharge our
obligation faithfully and well, but lot us
see TO il that we
learn the art
With meellness 20 reprOve;
10 hate the sin with an our heart
But still the sinner love-
With that love Of beneyolence that seeks
his highest good.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-29
A GENERAL FIGHT.
Huns Badly Beaten and Put to
Flight.

Saturday night three Hunkarians, more
or less under the influence of drink, entered
the Philadelphia s. Reading passenger
depot. They not only undertook TO enjoy
the comforts of the waiting room to the
exclusion Of the rights of others, but also
attempted TO dictate to the ticket seller,
Thomas Farrell. One of them insisted
upon having a ticket purchased at Msha-
noy Plane exchanged for one good for a
passage to that point. Mr.. Farrell told
him the ticket should be taken to Mahanoy
Plane. The Hun became abusive. As
Farrell attempted to eject the fellow he
was struck powerful blow in the face.
Farrell is a tall, heavy built man who
can strike a good blow, and when he re-
taliated the Hun staggered. The three
Huns then pounced upon Farrell. Agent
Tom Davies and Ed. McGlnness, the ex-
press man, went TO the rescue. Davies
downed one of the Huns and applied blow
after blow upon his face. Davies says,
"His face must have been harder than my
fist, for could not make an impression on
it," Meanwhile McGinness had the head
of Hun under his left arm and was pound.
ing it with his right fist. In another cor
ner of the room Farrell had his man stand
ing up like wax figure and punched holes
here and there on his "physiog." Blood
flowed freely and cries of Mercy /" in the
Hungarian language filed the air.
At times the Huns made desperate efforts
to get the upper hand in the battle, but
they had tackled trio of tartars and their
efforts were fruitless
The fight continued nearly half au hour,
when the station men succeeded in dump
ing the three Huns out on the depot plat
form, badly beaten and sorrowful looking
group. Two of them started to run away,
but fading that the third was hardly able
to walk they returned to his assistance and
then hurried off with him.
Davies, Farrell and McGinness were
comparatively uniniured. The prompt and
effective chastisement they administered
will probably have good effect for the
future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-29
PERSONAL.

Rev. d. S. Stautfer, of Mt Carmel, spent
part of Saturday in town.
Phil. Adams, one Of the Lehigh Valley
baggagemssters, is rejoicing over the ar
rival of daughter.
Misses Mabel Straub and Maud KEEPER
spent Sunday in Ashland.
Sam Major left to-day for Reading
who're be intends locating. sr
Mrs. Mary Sheetz, of the First ward,
gave birth TO a daughter to-day.
Miss Libbie Faust, of Scranton, spent
Sunday in town with relatives.
Jacob Sander is making preparations to
join his fsther-in-lsw, j. II. Kurtz, in the
South.
Thewfe of Druggist @. s. Phillips gave
birth to twelve-pound daughter this
morning.
Rev. Fl. j. Click returned to town this
morning and is preparing to change his
residence to Hazleton.
Mr.. Moore, who had been inspecting the
boilers at Kehley Run coliery, left for his
home in Philadelphia to-day.
5. g. M. Hollopeter ESQ, attended court
to-day in the interest of Editor Tanis
Morgan, of Scranton, who is applying for
new trial in the Stsel libel suit.
james Mccarthy, Of New York, who has
been the guest of relatives in town for sew
eral days past, leaves to-day for Central
America, where he is to act as assayer for
mining companies
Rev. Lichtenwalner the newly ap-
pointed pastor of the Evangelical church
OF town. left for Philadelphia this morn
ing TO make preparations for the removal
OF his family from that city to town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-29
VOL. VIT.--NO. 81.

buried under a majority in our state
for which it would be hard to find
parallel in the history of the party"
Hil's method of machine politics and
the disposition of the party to push
free coinage of silver are mentioned as
the chief causes of this dissatisfaction
and distrust. The Stats zeitun9
predicts that if these courses are not
abandoned the Germans will leave the
Democratic party and join the Re
publican party in even greater num-
bers than when the slavery question
came to an issue 35 years ago.