davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-22
W ALLINGF0RD,
The Annual school Meeting VIII b,
Held To-Nfght-warden Newton 4,
Anr with n Card

The Annual school Meeting VIII he
Held To-Night-warden Newton fs
Out with q Card.
The annual school meeting of the Gen.
trail district will be held In the town hall
this evening. The term of O. 81. Brown
as one of the school COMMITTEES expires
this month.
e. II. Smith and F. o. Badger will be
timers in Eugene Brogden's race against
time on the bicycle track Saturday.
The committee on the Congregational
Sunday school excursion late In July In In
favor of White Oak Grove, about three
miles west of New Britain.
The Ladies' Literary association Melted
about $50 by its rose festival.
The program to be given by the Ma
tional band this evening on the Plains Is as
follows:
First Regiment March. ................,O Casey
Cornet SoIo-Uover Leaf Polka .Cssey
Cosmopolitan Overture. .PundiviIle
Selections from Wang. .Morss
Glendale Waltz.........--..-.. Chuck
March-DAiias. ....-........ -.--..h B. Hall
John Downey and Miss Lizzie Murray were
married yesterday afternoon at 5:<5. Thomas
DAILY and Miss Lizzie Fahey were united at 5.
Both brides were the recipients Of many useful
and elegant presents. Mr.. and Mrs. Downey
started on late train for bridal trip to Phila-
dephia and Washington.
Warden Newton is out with q card which is
intended to correct some rumors that were in
circulation regarding . case of scarlet fever on
South Main street, and says that all the sanitary
rules have been strictly complied with and that
there Is not the slightest danger of infection from
the case in question.
The White Rose and Hustlers will have their
postponed game of ball on Saturday; game called
at O'Clock.
A child Of Samuel Hodgkinson is reported as
Ill with diphtheria.
A son of g. Z. Parker of YaIesville while get
ting OF moving train in Meriden yesterday
noon, fell and broke his arm.
David u; Stone Of Brooklyn, editor Of the
Journal OF Commerce, and Miss Sallie Hall ar
rived here yesterday. and viii be the guests over
Sunday OF Beverley Hall of South Main street
Mrs J. c. Hall and daughter, Mabel, start to-
day for Brooklyn for q two weeks visit
3 r. Richards has received from Washington
another addition to the numerous rallies, in the
shape OF q piece Of by 4 scantlng about a foot
long, which was taken firm the ruins of Fori's
theater, recently collapsed.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-22
WE'RE BURNED TO DEATH.

Frightful Calamity in the Chemical
Works at Odessa-Workmen Covered
With Liquid Fire.
ST.. PETERSBURG, June 21.-A terrible
calamity occurred to-day in the Brodzki
chemical works at Odessa, resulting in the
loss of 81 xteen lives. A large quantity OF
bensiRe exploded and the burning fluid was
thrown in every direction.
A number of men were at work close to
the place where the bon zine had been stored
and they were covered with the liquid FIRE
Among the number was the director of the
works. Some of the men managed to es.
cape terribly injured, but sixteen of them
including the director, were burned te
death.
The building, which was wrecked by the
explosion, caught FIRE and was burned te
the ground.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-22

Carrie ]. Davidson, the eight-ysar-old
daughter of Avah ]. Davidson of 70 Web
ster street, yesterday complained to hsr
parents that abe had been criminaIly as.
saulted.- The crime was committed two
weeks ago. The case was reported 10 the
police. Christian Schlinksr, . grocer al
the corner of Adeline and Barclay Streets,
was charged with the crime. He was ar.
rested last evening and released on ball.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-22
Do You Know

That our stock Ia replete with season
able goods to bsAutify and make COM
Portable your homsI
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-22

NooKs. Homework girls, and mattresses 70
~ families and hot@ls city and eesshore.
5ei Est MRS. BABB, 81 Elm street
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-22
BADLY WOUNDED.
Mrs.Thonas SILK Shot by rs.Bridget
Collins-The Wound Not Fatal.

Mrs.Thonas SILK shot by Mrs. Bridget
Collins-The Wound Not Fatal.
SOUTH NoRwALK, June 21.-Mrs. Thomas
SILK was shot and quite badly wounded
yesterday by Mrs. Bridget Collins, neigh
Dor, who lives on the Spring Hill road.
Mrs. Silk claims that Mrs. Collins came In
to the yard and accused her of driving the
Collins children away. Mrs. Silk denied
this and o war of words ensued, which
ended in Mrs. Collins pulling pistol from
her pocket and firing at the woman The
ball grszsd the base of Mrs. Silks spine,
making a very painful wound, not neces-
sarily fatal. A warrant wa. issued for
Mrs. Collins arrest on the charge of as
sault with intent to kill.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-22

THO invest S40o to $500 in an established busi-
L ness and take q position; am e. married;
years business experience; reference and guar
sntee from prominent people as for adapta6iIity,
honesty, etc; or would invest 81 600 alone or
with active, reliable partner; any husiness except
saloon: IL DESTROYS to sell state full Particular
len 1T AMBITION ri
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-22
Goes TO Carlsbad.

Councilman and Mrs Conrad ]. Rabanus
will leave Saturday for an extended trip
abroad. Councilman Rsbanus has been ILL
for the past four months, and will travel
for the benefit of his health. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rsbsnus will first go to Rotterdam,
then down the Rhine to Mannheim, and
from there to Carlsbad, where they will
stay for three months. They will then
visit Austria.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-22
LAWN PARTY.
Howard Avenue Congregational
Church,

Church,
The Kings Daughters Of the Howard
avenue Congregational church gave q
most enjoyable lawn party on the Du Bois
land, near the corner Of Howard avenus
and Putnam street last evening. The
grounds were brightly Illuminated by
Chinese lanterns. Ice cream was served
by tho following young ladies during the
evening: Miss Hull, Miss BIakealee, Mis-
Finch, Miss West, Miss Soobis. Thsrs wa.
O very large attendance.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-22

GLOUCESTER, Mass, June 21.-Collecsol
Pew this morning seized another large
lot of champagne and other wines in 6
building of Park street, owned by Albert
P. Babson. It is supposed that the goods
were landed from the same vessel as the
LIQUOR seized Yesterday,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-22

NEW YORK, June 21.-Fire broke out
this afternoon in the six. story building No.
10S West Eighteenth street occupied by
George W. Alexander, printer and book
binder. There were thirty-fve men and
sixty girls and women in the building.
Most of them got out safely. Three women
who jumped from the fourth story and q
policeman were hurt. The building was
owned by George Heyman.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-22
SENATOR STANFORD DEAD.

Found Lifeless in Bed by His Valet
After q Day Spent In Apparently
Good Health.
AENLo PARK, Cal, June 2l.-United
States Senator Leland Stanford died last
night athis residence in Palo Alto.
" Senator Stanford was in the best OF
spirits yesterday. He took . drive around
his stock farm yesterday and seemed o.
well "a ever. He went to bed soon after IL
O'Clock, and at about midnight his valet,
going into the senator's bedroom, discov.
cred that he was dead.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-22

The Grand opera house closed the seAson
of 1892 90 last evening. The past season
has been the most successful that Manager
Bunnen has ever had. This also marks
the close of Mr.. Bunnells ninth year as
manager of the Grand
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-22
Drowned In Fall River.

FALL RIVER, Mass, June 21.-Mary
Bradshaw, seven years old, was drowned
in Cook pond this morning. She was play
ing on a wall near the wharf with her little
brother when she fell In
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-22
Held without Bail.

CONCORD, N. a., June 21,-James and
Albert Jameson, charged with killing Cap
tain Augustus B. Farmer of Bow, 3 police
officer, were held to-day without bail for
the grand jury.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-22
Tennis.

MIDpLKrowN, June 21.-The Wesleyan
tennis tournament for three class cham.
pionships in singles was decided to-day
In the junior class e. L. Steele defeated ].
A. Thompson, GA, S-5, 3-3. In the sopho
more class ]. a. Bunce. jr, defeated S. B
Davis, 6 4, 81, 60. Batchelder won tn,
freshman championship, defeating Blskes
Law
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-22
Again Departed For Europe.

Boston, june 21.-sloop yacht Naya
hoe, Newport, R. l., for Southampton,
Eng, which put in here on Thursday last
to repair damages sustained in collision
with the New York pilot boot Daniel
Leshey, completed repairs to-day and lief,
this afternoon for her destination. She
passed out the Narrows at LEO p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-22

NnwroRr, B. L, June 21.-The family
of Judge Blatchford are still disinelined to
talk, but 1t Is learned that his condition Ia
unchanged and that his life In hanging in
the balance.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-22

An unknown man about thirty years Of
age WAS overcome by the heat at the corner
of Columbus avenue and Liberty street last
evening and was taken to the hospital In q
serious condition. He has been uncor-
seious and the doctors state that his recov-
cry fs doubtful,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-22
A Sad Accident.

BRIDGEPORT, June 21.-Robert Montieth,
aged forty, a well digger, while at work in
Easton to-day caught his right hand in the
gearing of some machinery. Before 1t was
extricated his arm had been vrenched from
his body. He was taken to the hospital
and will de- He has . wife and family.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-22
LIZZIE BORDEN AT HOME.

As Soon as She Can Make Arrange.
ments She and Her Sister and
Bridget Sullivan VIII Sail for
Europe.
FALL RIVER, Mass, June 21.-Lizzie
A. Borden returned with her sister this
morning to her home on Second street,
after having spent the night at Mr.. Charles
J. Holmes residence on Pine street. They
drove up to the gate in q closed carriage
and their entrance was most painful to
witness. There were very few spectators,
for the crowds of last night knew nothing
of the hour when the long imprisoned girl
would return.
They denied themselves to all news
paper men. The sofa on which her father
lay whom he was murdered Is again at the
central police station and will not be re-
moved for Q day or two Minis Lizzie
spent a very pleasant night and was very
cheerful at breakfast in the Holmes real
dence this morning. a domestic in the
family house on Second street Is reported
to have said that the two girls broke down
completely when they had entered their
old home.
To-day Andrew J. Jennings is receiving
letters and kilograms of congratulations
from all parts of the country and Miss Bor--
denis mail at the postofiee Is very heavy.
The temper of the people of the city has
been changed greatly by the verdict and
there is manifest respect for the decision
of the jury.
It ia stated by relative of the Borden
family that as aoon as Mics Lizzie Borden
and her sister Emma can make proper ar
rangements they, with Bridget Sullivan,
will sail for Europe for an extended trip.
This is considered the Best way to escape
unpleasant recollections of the past year.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-22

MADRID, June 21.-The wounded accom-
plice of the dead bomb thrower has made
a partial confession. The man, whose
name IL Snarez, admitted that the dead
man was an anarchist named Ruiz, and
that he carried at the time of the explosion
bottle containing gunpowder and ahot.
Five more anarchists have been arrested,
and seventeen In Barcelona for completely
In the bomb throwing plot.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-22
ON THE BALL FIELD.

The Results of the Baseball Games
Yesterday with the Scores and Hits
and Errors.
At Boston
Boston .... o 8 1 o o Ky
Brooklyn....... 0 o o 2 O. S
Hits-Boston Q, BrookIyns. Errors-Boston 8,
Brooklyn 4. Observation-Disclosures and Merritt;
Haddock, Lovett and Kinslow.
At New York
New York. .... o o 0 o o OIL
Baltimore...... o o 0 O 9 Ks
Hits-New York 8, Baltimore 10. Errors-New
York 4, Baltimore 0. Batteries-Rusie and Mil
Igan; Mcmahon and Robinson.
At Philadelphia
Philadelphia. 0 S o o o DO
Washington. Q 6 0 o 8 Ill
Philadelphia II, Washington Is. Errors
Philadelphia s, Washington g. Batteries-Vick-
cry, Carsey and Cross; Esper and Farrell.
At Pittsburg-
Cleveland ...... o o o o o Sc
Pittsburg. 500. o o 0 o o 3-5
Hits Pittsburg 10, Cleveland 10. Errors-Pitts-
burg /, Cleveland 8. Batteries-Killen and Stem
eel; Young, Cuppy and thinner.
At st. Louis
t;Lonis 90 20
Hits-St. Louis z, Louisville 10. Errors-St.
Louis g. Louisville z. Batteries-Gleason and
Gunson; Rhodes aud Weaver.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-22
Rockefeller Elected a director.


WASHINGTON, June 21.-The total num-
Der of fourth class postmasters appointed
to-day WAS 1919, of which Al were to fill
vacancies caused by designations and
death. Among the appointments were the
following: Connecticut-G. e. Everitt,
Dariap
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-22
JOINT TRAFFIC. ALLIANCE.

The Erie and New England Roads
VIII Run Solid Through Trains
Between Boston and Chicago.
NEW YORK, June 21.-The announce
ment was made to-day that the Erie and
New York and New England railroads
have entered into joint traffic alliance
for through business between Boston and
Chicago. The arrangement. which has
been under discussion for some time, will
60 into effect tomorrow, and . solid
through train will be run between Boston
and Chicago. The New England will
reach the Erie over the Hudson at New
burgh and the Poughkeepaie bridge, and
will form Q competition to the FYtchburg
road on through business ont of Boston.
It Is said in railroad circles to-day that
the hand of President Mcleod was visible
in the deal inaugurating competitor to
the Varderbilts.
Rockefeller Elected a Director.
NEW YORK, June 21.-At q meeting of
the Northern Pacific railroad directors this
morning the resignation of Henry Willard
as chairman of the board was accepted and
the Office abolished. Hereafter the presi-
dent of the company will act as chairman of
the board. John D. Rockefeller was elected
director of the COMPANY
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-22
FOR SALE

~ House on Edwards street, 500.
!II {" Gregory street, $3.50.
Sc Ferry street, 5000.
" Asylum street, 81, 600.
" Fillmore street, 5000.
Lot corner Pine and Poplar, 81, 200, with small
building thereon.
MERWIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
mv3 7kQ (haraI utreaf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-22
Licenses to sailing vessels.

PARIS, June 21.-At yesterdays session
of the Boring sea tribunal of arbitration
Sir Richard Webster, of counsel for Great
Britain, submitted ssries of regulations,
comprising eight clauses, which Great
Britain asks the tribunal to adopt. The
chief feature of these regulations are that
vessels engaged in pelaRic sealing must OBJ
tain licenses at either Victoria or Vancou-
yer or Port Townsend or San Francisco.
Licenses shall only be granted to sailing
vesssls
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-22

ID ELIABLE men everywhere Jlocal or travel
IL ing) to advertise and keep our chow Cards
tackled up In towns en- trees and fences along pub
lie roads; steady work In your own county: SO
a month salary and S. day expenses deposited
in your bank when started FRANCO-GRRMAN
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-22

FOR SALE,
NJ Onefamily brick house College street,
:;l CcentraD rent 81 400 co.
I'LL One-fam'ly house on Chapel street.
One-family brick house on Howe street.
Shore cottages for sale or rent.
Houses and lots in all parts of the city.
Are you looking for bargainss
Give us CALL
CHARLES w. PALMER.
je19 i'm 1O2 Orange Street (Open oyepinps)
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-22
q OK new xOFk.
DEATHS.

MILLS-At Las Vegas, New Mexico, June 20
Alice Law, aged years, daughter Of William
j. and Alice W. Mills. ct
FENN-In this city, on the 10th inst, Charles
Fem, eldest son Of Elvira e. Lessey and the
late Hnlard b. Fenn, aged 10 years, months
and II days.
Funeral services will be held at his late residence
No. so Gilbert avenue. on Thursday afternoon
At $50 o'clock. Friends of the family are in
vited to attend Burial at the convenience of
the family. ct
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-22
aestviIIe 10 Raye fspid Transit.

A6S Building lots on Main. Fountain, West
pt5ospeset Wesa Alden sssnstt :nc
Vile, for sale at prices ranging from two to ten
cents per square foot. Now Is the time to buy.
For particulars, call on or address
HI. @. Pardoe.
n19tf fS2 fountain street. Weatville
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-20
ALBANY.

Ladies' circle met Thursday at +. 3,
Hutchinson's. Although at the extreme
end of their territory there were good
number present; a very pleasant time.
They resolved to purchase carpet for
their church.
Our minister and several Of our peO-
pie attended the meetings Thursday nj
North Waterford, Sunday School Con-
vention and "I.ocal Union" Of \. II. >.
&. +. They report an interesting occa-
sion.
Charles Grover has moved to the
Corner and will begin carrying the mall
July first.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark are visiting
friends In Buxton.
Geo. ii. Wilbur, a student Of Lay Col.
lege, Revere, Mass, came home to spend
vacation with his father, but has been
induced to 90 to Intervale, y. H., to be
gardener and waiter for q Massachusetts
man who has a summer house there.
Miss Eyie Wilbur and John Barker
who work for Miss Sarah Holt at Nor
way Centre, were at their homes Sunday.
Mrs. Lydia, widow Of the late Thomas
j. Jordan, passed away the 18th inst. at
the age Of 93 years. She got up and
dressed herself the morning OF her death.
She has been member of the church
half century.
Mrs. wendall Wheeler and son OF Nor
way village are visiting here.
Mrs. Oscar ID. Wilbur Of Norway VII
lage Is visiting ut Albany. 49,.
Miss Anna X. Cummings IL visiting
her many friends and relatives here.
Theron Cummings Is 10 very poor
health aud has hired T. Il. Cole to work
on his farm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-20
NORTH ALBANY.

Mr.. James Sutherland was In town a
few days since aud reported his wife
quite sick. Her foster mother, Mrs.
Susie Good, started for Portland, Mon
day, to care for her.
RI. wescott was up from Portland
Saturday making some needed repairs
aud improvements on aud around his
house recently occupied by j. ii. Wes-
colt.
Mr.. Adelbert T.. Bryant and wife OF
Lowell, Mass, are expected at her
uncle's, Brice kimbalrs house, next
Saturday.
Some little excitement Was caused BY
a runaway horse a few days since, which
BEGAN frightened while batting on the
trotting course near Lynchyille, and ran
from there to George kimbalrs, where
IL Was stopped by George kimbail aud
X. l.. wsscott. A lady was thrown
from the carriage but otherwise than u
few bruises was not Injured.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-20
EAvIly REUNION,

he reunion Of the children OF David
lttChell a. the home Of the eldest sis.
h, Mr.. Elizabeth Ryerson Of Paris
Is,s 18th, va. a pleasant and enjoyable
'a,ion. Ot the family, consisting orig
Laly OF six sisters and one brother
sI sisters are living and were present
nsy Nerr the hostess, Mrs. Elizabeth
Rysr.on Of Paris, Mrs. Lorinda q. Buck
IN % Mechanic Falls, Miss HARRIET p
IstChell OF Paris, and Mrs. Martha ;
l1nbarl Of Turner.
Besides these with children, and grand
dllren, there were cousins Of the sisters
N. and Mr.. Albion Buck OF Norway
asi Nr. and Mrs. Geo. Stevens OF Paris
Isenty-dNe happy people sat about
u heavily loaded table In the shade o.
u tres. Little folks ate until they
cad eat no more, while old folks talked
sPlel tea and talked of by-gone days.
Apoem selected for the occasion wa
sSisd BY Miss Lizzie Ryerson aud .
ssg sung by Miss Nellie whittemore'
rAataughter Of the hostess; after othe
s,ns, the whole company joined In AUX
lug Sybe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-20
GREENWOOD.

We have received the early and the
latter rain, and now vegetation Is boom
Ing again. Probably natures labora.
tory was never more buslly engaged
turning out her numberless kinds oil
products than mt the present time.
More sweet corn for the factory has
been planted than ever before; but un.
fortunately much OF the seed has failed
to come up, and that makes 1t decidedly
bad for the planters.
Very little work has been done on the
highways as yet, it being barely posi-
BILE to get there providing one has .
steady team and goes slow. We think
Of asking the selectmen some day wheth'
er those who pay a three per cent money
tax every year are entitled to q passsblt
road or not.
The widow Of the late w. Scott Bryant
of whom mention was made some time
ago as being sick OF consumption IL
Portland, was removed last week to hel
sisters, Mrs. David Morgan's, at Nortl
Norway. She Ii very feeble, but seems
none the worse for the removal.
Crops not all iu yet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-20
WEST PERU.

Our fellow townsman, Bert Burgess,
and his father, have done quite business
saving at their mill In siberia. They
have sawed 800 cords Of birch and have
got $50, 900 long lumber to saw.
Mr.. James n. Demerltt 10 falling last
Rev. w. w. Carver has had q call to
20 70 New Hampshire and will move his
family there. He has sold his stand to
J. G. Wyman Of Dlckvale.
Next grange meeting Will be on Satur-
day evening ut Z o'clock. A good time
expected and all members are requested
TO be present.
Louisa Austin Il visiting at her uncles,
8. y. Roblnson's. She has gained fast
aimee her return from Portland.
Elmer K. Brown 10 on the gain.
]. A. Simpson Of Rumford and MIS-
Anna Mitchell Of Lewiston were at theiI
fathers, K. A. simpsons, on the 18th.
Quite number Of new arrivals 10 thu
place; among them are II. d. Burgess
and son of Lewiston, George Washburr
and mother Of Pennington, Mrs. Abci'
MAXWELL Of Lynn, Mass, Miss Eddie
Caldwell, Mr.. o. w. Royal OF Mechanic
Falls and r. A. Delano OF Oxford.
ELIAS Frost has let his place IN Week
and gone 10 work on the railroad sectioi
with his father who u foreman.
Philip Andrews Of Dlxneld met Will
quito foss; his elevator In tho mil
burst and lot some any bushels OK corr
Into the stream.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-20
RuMFoRp CENTRE.

The funeral of Edwin A. Brown 90
Cured here June 18th, attended by Rev
j. r. Keith. Mr.. Brown was formerly
Of Waltham, Mass, where he worket
for many years In the watch factory
He was also member Of the Congrega
tionalist church, Hose Three Of thu
waltham fire department, and the New
England Order Of Protection. Thu
writer has been acquainted with him FOL
the past twelve years and has known
him to be an upright, honest man, kind
and pleasant to meet. His mother and
brother attended the funeral. ChOlct
flowers were sent by his waltham friends
and many were sent In by friends here.
His Waltham friends win be pleased To
know that he hal every attention and
kindness shown him here that loving
friends could show. Aged 33 years.
He leaves widow and two children.
The stage to Andover via this place Ii
much appreciated. It will be q great
accommodation.
Miss Sadie French Il at home aud will
stay with her parents about two months.
Mrs. j. 4. Stephens has returned from
Auburn greatly recovered In health.
DIR. o. r. whitman Of Lewiston, who
has been tending her, has accomplished
remarkable cure, as her life was
despaired Of by many.