davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
AZ City NIfssIon Hall.

There was q large delegation at the City
mission hall last evening from the ChriF-
tan Eadesvor society of the First Method.
ist church. After the early song service
and the opsning exercises by the mission
airy pastor, the members of the society
took charge of the services, led by Mr..
George A. Barnes. A short but interesting
Bible reading was given BY Mr.. Scarbor'
ough, and addresses were made By Mr..
Moore and Mr.. Barnes. Miss Tyrrell wa
pianist, and several selections were very
acceptably sung by the sooiety's qusrtette.
An s after nesting n. tin for inquiry and prayer
vice
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
A ROSE FKS rlVAL.
Unique Entertainment of st. Roses
Child In Harmouia HALL

Unique Entertainment of st. Roses
Guild In HarmO ME Hall.
The st. Rose Guild of st. Msry's R. @.
church will give an entertainment in Hsr-
monte hall next Thursday evening. The
entertainment is to be known as q rose
festival, and that flower will predominant
In the decorations of the hall. Roses and
rose leaves without thorns will be in abund-
ance The prettiest roses of all, however,
will be the attendant members of the guild.
Dancing will follow very enjoyable
program. The committee having the af-
fair in charge is composed of Mrs. George
Holcomb, Mrs. Frank North, Miss Frances
Martin, Mrs.. David Gamble, Mrs. James
DAILY. Mis- Mary Kivlan, Miss Mary DAILY
and Miss Elizabeth Deegan.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
Caused by Spontaneous Combustion

Caused by Spontaneous Combustion.
PALMER, Mass., June ga car contain
ing four cases of goods, six crates of yarn
and twenty two bags of wool waste, CON-
signed to the Washington Mill company,
Lawrence, Mass. by D. McTaggart, South
Coventry, Conn was burned on . siding
of the Boston and Maine road at Belcher-
town this afternoon. The FIRE started by
spontaneous combustion in the waste.
Loss about &c. 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
Commercial war against German

Commercial War Against Germany.
BERLIN, June 25 The German foreign
Office ex poets that Russia will forthwith
open q commercial war against Germany
The officials attribute the failure of the
negotiations between Russia and Germany
to Frsncophile and pan slsvist influences
in st Petersburg inducing the Russian
government to demand important conces-
sinna
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
a.a Democratic Republic.

Roxx, June % Cardinal Thomas. arch
bishop of Rouen, France, in assuming his
title of cardinal to day delivered a dis
course ON the pspscy a. democratic
republic. He said that the present pope
treated with democracy at Sixtus treat
ed with Henry " and as Plus VII treated
with Napoleon.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
No ResI.rance offered.

PARIS, June 25.-Dispstches from Bang
kok state that the French troops have oo-
cupied the islands of Rong and Rong-
Salem, In the Gulf of Siam. No resist
ance was offered by the natives
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26

DR.. and Mrs. r. e. Beckwith have gone
to Switzerland for the summer.
f. Holbrook, roadmaster of the Hartford
division of the Consolidated road, has re-
signed to engage In other business. N. O.
Hamilton of the engineering department
has been appointed to succeed him July /.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
0fIn,ere., to Mariners.

WAsn1sGroN, June 25.-Notice is given
by the lighthouse board that on June 81
light vessel No. 81 was replaced ON he1
station about twelve miles to the south
ward and westward of New South Shoal
Macs, without change in characteristics Of
lights, fog signals or general appearance.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26

GARDINER, Ne, June IS. - Thomas
Waters, aged fifty, employed in Brad
streets mills at South Gardiner, was walk
ing on the track one mile east of South
Gardiner depot this afternoon when he
was struck and instantly killed by train
He leaves wife and two children, who
live at st. Stephen, N. B.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26

OMAHA, June 25.-The lumber yards of
John NJ Wakefield, under sheds, covering
two acres of ground and well stocked were
burned this morning Loss. $500, 600.
The fire is supposed to have been started
by sparks from 8 locomotive.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
Es1pErroLEvaLAND AooEPT

- RI -
He VIII Attend tho Centennial CeIe-
bration OF. wilIiams College Next
October.
SrRINayIKLD, June 25.-The first invita-
tion to the centennial celebration Of VII
liams college was sent to President and
Mrs. Cleveland, and the president has
promised to be present. DR.. Carter wrote
as follows:
Gas the president aud trustees of VIII
liams college are preparing for the csle-
bration of the one hundredth anniversary
of the founding of the college, which owes
Its existence to the thoughtful proyision Of
q gallant officer who fell in battle for his
country, they take great pleasure in send
ing to President Cleveland, who holds the
highest Office In the country for which
Colonel Williams died, and to Mrs. Cleve-
land the first inyitstion TO be present at
Williamstown, October 8, 8 and 10, and to
unite with them In celebrating the achieve
ments of the first hundred years of the ex-
istence of the college"
To this President Cleveland has replied:
81 accept with pleasure the courteous
invitation of the president and trustees of
Williams college to attend the Tooth ami
versary of the college, subject, however,
to the demands of public duties should
they be memorable. It will be impossible
for Mrs. Cleveland to accompany me, and
I can only hope to remain with you from
Monday afternoon or evening, October 8,
until the evening of Tuesday, the 10th. I
expect to have q session of congress on my
hands at the time. Your exceedingly kind
invitation to be guest at your house dur
Ing my stay at Williamstown is fully sp
precisted, and 1t will afford me very great
pleasure to accept your hospitality"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26

New York, June 25-John Corcoran of
Asmaroneck, bookkeeper for s. g. Gun
thor & Sons, furriera, of this city, has
been arrested for stealing %, 600 from the
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26

FRESNO, Cal, June 25.-The Loan and
Savings bank of Fresno announces that
owing to the failure to secure expected
funds it will not open to morrow. There
Is no excitement, as the assets are four
times az large a. the liabilities.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
Swimmfng Reeord Rrokeu-

Swimming Record Broken.
OAKLAND, Cal June 25-Dans Thomp-
son, sgsd fifteen, broke the worlds half
mile swimming record at Piedmont baths
last night In Is minutes and 10 seconds
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
Fell Under the Wheels.

HAvERHILL, Mass, June 25.-Thomss
Slattery, aged thirty years, was killed this
moving freight train as the Boston and
Maine railroad station. He belonged in
Arlington, Macs.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
WAS BURNED TO DEATH.

A Gasoline Stove Exploded While an
Kight-years.old Child was Lighting
II.
NORWICH, Conn, June 25.-Ssturdsy
evening between 7 and o'clock the little
eight-year-old daughter of Abrsm Herty,
of Tolman street, was burned to death by
gasoline stove.
The child was lighting it, when the gas
oline took fire and enveloped the stove
which was bstween her and the door. She
sprang over the stove and caught her
clothing on fire. She was 30 badly burned
that she died Sunday morning.
Her sister Lena, aged fourteen, was
probably fatally burned while putting out
the ahild's clothing and younger child
had her arm burned
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
He VIII BE Co urt-Martialled.

LONDON, June 25-It is understood that
Rear Admiral Markham will be court-mar-
tailed with the officers of the Camper
down, as that vessel carried his Gag as
second in command OF the squadron when
she eollided with the Victoria.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
Funeral OF Mrs, Goodwin,

BAR-HARBoR, Me-. June 25.-The burisl
services over the remains of Mrs. Goodwin,
wife of Psrke Goodwin of New York, took
place this afternoon at his residence. The
Episcopal ritual was used, also q poem on
death by William Cullen Bryant, who was
the father of Mrs. Goodwin The service
was attended by many prominent cottageIs.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26

UsIoNTowN. Pa. j June 15-John 8. Fawn-
meyer, the coke operator Of Dawson, Is In
financial straits. Judgments aggregating
81, 900 have been entered against him and
mortgages amounting to $125, 900 have gone
on record
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26

Father McGlynn Returning Home.
NEW YORK, June 25-Among the pass
epgers by the steamer Werrs from Genoa
were Bishop L de Goesbriand of Burling-
ton, Vt, and L. Hsllon. The latter is
said to b. Father McGlynn returning to
this country in cog
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26

Deans Rheumatic Pills, absolutely cure Rheu
matism and Neuralgia Entirely vegetable. Safe
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26

FOR RENT,
IN Students, doctors or bachelors suites
III of rooms in the "Gayingtou,' a new and
elegant apartment house, York street. near
Crown; Convenient to colleges and business;
steam heat; ianitor on premises; decorated,
hardwood trim and m antels; hands nme bay win
dows; every modern improvement
WILLIAM GAY,
1923 ct On premises 10 to IL and to 4,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
FOR SALE,

- House on Edwards street, $4,000.
::J Gregory street, SO, 500.
k2ssR Ferry street, $4,000.
" Asylum street, 81, 900.
" Fillmore STREE, So 0C0.
Lot corner Pine and Poplar, 81 ECO, with small
building thereon.
MERwIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
my3 759 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
MINIATURES ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

Bun R1sEs, 4:aoT NOOK sErs,- HIGH waite
SuN SETS, 1880 800 9:2S
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26

AT AMHERST COLLEGE.

AMHERST, Mass, June 25.-Rev. DR..
Frank w. Gunsaulus of Chicago, preached
the baccalaureate eermon to the senior class
of Amherst COLLEGE in College church at
10:45 this morning His subject was
"The Inst ription on the Cross of Jesus"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-19
DBATa OF A REOLUsE.
Jacob Mumme of Hanover, Pa, Slept
In Coffin on Legs.
From the Baltimore SIM

Jacob Munme of Hanover, Pa, Slept
..... In q Coffin on Legs.
From the Baltimore Sun.
HANOVER, Pa, Feb. Jacob Mumma,
the recluse, died on Sunday evening at his
residence on the York road, about one mile
from Hanover. Since lS4S he was away
but once from his strange and dreary place
OF abode, and on this occasion, between
1884 and 1888, he visited England, and
while there received patent on a watch
and was offered $500 for the right, but
he wanted $l00, 200, and got nothing. This,
in connection with a love affair disappoint-
ment. preyed on his mind to such an extent
that he became decidedly eccentric and de-
cided to retire from society and live by
himself. He would only see few people
who had business with him, and these were
limited to five. In early life he mingled in
society and enjoyed himself to the fullest
extent and worked on his fathers farm
His father, Samuel Mumma, who died
about seven years ago, owned the place
where he died, consisting Of farm, con-
tanning over 100 acres, a 3-story brick mill,
widely known as Mumma's mills, and q
2-story, roomy brick dwelling house. On
his death it became the property of Jacob
and his brother, Samuel B., who died about
one year ago, when it became the property
Ol OhCOOs DlbCb buel nc SDlu bu6 laTL1 10
Samuel Bare. who has been living in the
house up to his death. Bills were out for
the sale OF the mill property on Saturday
last, but the sale was postponed on account
of Mr.. Mumma's illness. He had three
rooms in the house reserved for his apart
ments.
In winter he would live entirely in the
cellar, Sxl0 feet. Here he would eat and
sleep, and in the summer time he would
occupy a room on the second floor and one
above that on third floor. He went from
one room to the other by the aid of a lad
der, having holes cut through the floor and
ceilings, never going in any other part of
the house. Often at night he would come
forth from his haunt aud stroll over the
farm in order to see that all wa we'll, and
at the same time get little fresh air and
exercise. Some years ago he had a casket
made, in which he slept until he died
Some time ago he imagined that rats and
mice might get at him while asleep and had
high stills put to the casket, getting in and
out with ladder. He had tin box made
and left In care OF the undertaken, in which
he wants to be buried. He had no use for
doctor. preacher or barber. His hair WAS
very long.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-19

talk tn one another or to wait for the ballet
or for some favorite aria by the tenor or the
prima donna There is no threat that
any change will befall these delights.
In all probability there will be a higher
class Of talent on the stage. The fashion,
able folk OF New Orleans have always been
music lovers. but. on the other hand, they
have been uuacquainted with the progress
of the musical world beyond them, and :,
though Of late years their performers have
hailed from the Grand Opera in Paris, they
have not all or always been OF the best grade
of the Grand Operas proteges. IL remains
to be seen whether it will remain true, as an
old New Orleans guide book saws was once
the case, "that assiduous devotion TO the
opera was a certain way for ambitious men
20 gain the recognition Of the people Of the
best society -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-19

Blotches, Old Sores, Ulcers and all skin erup-
tons cured by P. P. P, the greatest blood puri-
fer of the age.
rheumatism and Syphilis yield readily to p
p P. [Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potassium
If you are troubled with Dyspepsia, Stomach
Disorder. or Liver and Kidney Complaint, try
P P. P, and you will rejo,ce at its magical
workingR Females are peculiarly benefited by
p P. P. 1t expeli disease and gives healthy
action to every organ.
Lost manhood, lost energy, weakness, general
debility are all cured by P. P. P, New life new
energy are infused in the system by the blood
purifying and cleansing properties of P. P. p,
the greatest blood purifier OF the age.
A fact worth k4owing is that blood diseases
which all other medicines fail to cure yield
slowly but surely to the blood Cleansing proper
ties of P. PIP. [Prickly Ash, Poke Root and
Potassium.
Catarrh originates in scrofulus faint. P. p
P. purifes the blood; and thus permanently
cures Catarrh.
Terrible blood poison, body covered With sores.
and two bottles of P. P. P. [Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium cured the disease, making
the patient lively as 10 year-old.-dd.
A CLEVER CHEMIST has invented an automatic
sensitive paint, which is a bright yellow at the
ordinary temperature. but, upon being brought
into warmer atmosphere, 1t changes color
gradually until at 200 it becomes bright red.
IL returns 10 it's original color upon cooling and
may be heated with the same effect over ana
over It is suggested that this paint may De
used with advantage TO detect rise IN the
temperature of the fractional working parts OF
machinery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-19

at Tampa with So. Fla. r. r
on at Greensboro with So. Fla. r. r. for
Tn j., 7. and X. W. Ry. for Sanford and
Through short line Jacksonville 20 New
Cincinnati. Tickets sold and baggage
ida and Mexico, Send for best map OF
Q. P. A, Jacksonville.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-19

TIME TABLE, IN EFFECT FEB. ., 1898.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-19

" -
The steamer SWEENEY. Capt. Stephen A. Bravo, mast
1t intermediate landings leaving Rockledge at 1880
The steamer COURTNEY il appointed to make two rou
: W. L. CRAWFORD General Superintendent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-19
......... 800 ami Gao am ". -. Savannah . Ar
... ..... II 10 am AIS prnlAI Fernando va. . ~

eDaily excerpt Sunday. meals.
Solid trains Callahan TO Tampa a
for Port Tampa. Key West and Hava
Lakeland and Barlow. Close connec
Ttusville. Pullman Buffet sleeping
Orleans, Jacksonville TO Townsville
checked through to oil points in the
Florida published, and for any inform
d. Il. MAXWELL, G. NJ.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-19
SOUTH.

No. 10. / No. 20. No. q. No. II.
Daily. Daily. Daily Ex. Sun
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-19
KILLED BY THE CARS.
why the CattIemen Want tho Railroads to
Fence Their Tracks.

why the CattIsmen Want tho Railroads to
Fence Their Tracks.
The number of cattle and horses killed
along the line of the Great Northern rail-
road during the present winter promises to
be the greatest o. winter since the road
was built. says I ..vsr Press. Almost
every day a big XII ing il reported, and the
loss to the company and the cattlemen 10
great. On Saturday morning a freight ran
into q lot of cattle punched on the track
near Dry FOX, east Of the Marias, and
killed nine out light. while five more were
no manQled that they had to be killed by
the crew who arrived a few hours later.
On Sunday a number were killed
at Sidney, west of Fort Benton.
among them a couple belonging to
Robert Ford. While oil cattle killed by
the cars are to be paid for by the railroad
company, the owners sustain quite a loss by
numbers of cattle being badly hurt, yet
being able to get quite a distance from the
railroad before death comes to their relief,
and in most of SUCH cases the loss is d.
rectly upon the owners. BY far the bost
method is to properly fence the railroad.
Then the cattle owners will not encounter
the annoyance and loss to which they are
now subjected, while to the railroad corn-
pany the project will ultimately be the
most economical.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-19
AT BUTTE.

Notwlthstanding Depreciation OF silver
tho Output Was Larger Than In 1901.
The year Just closed has been a busy n
in the mineral world OF Butte, says the
Inter Mountain. New properties were
opened up. and the development work dur
ing tho year on those in operation was
greater than at any period in Butte's his
tory. The greatest drawback to mining
operations was the decline in the price OF
silver. Had silver remained at anything
like an equitable value the hillsidss and
valleys of Silver Bow county would have
been covered with hosting works. swarm
ing with miners. The miners are here; but
capital has fought shy OF mining properties
during the past year. Early In the season
negotiations were pending for the transfer
of silver properties to eastern capitalists,
ranging in value from 1926. 00l to $500, 900.
The transfers would have been made had
not the silver market lnterferred with their
negotiations.
Notwithstanding the depreciation Of sill
yer. however, the output Of the Butte mines
shows a decided increase over that of the
preceding year. The Butte a. Boston prou-
critics have not only exceeded their annual
output, but have developed each mine to
snch an extent that during next year the
force of miners will be employed entirely in
the extraction of ore. The burning of the
a new and magnificent fire proof structure
to take its place. ia an eyent worthy OF REQ
ord in the mining annals of the year. The
cessation of work on the lower levels OF the
Lexington during the latter portion of the
year was to be regretted: but that this en-:
terprisinR company Ia making preparations
for active operations in tho future, 10 made
evident by its acquisition OF promising
properties south of the city which are now
being developed. Tbs new Hsinzs smelter
is one of the acquisitions Of the year and
its erection promises TO lessen the cost Of
reducing much Of the low grade ore Of the
district,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-19
THE MINES Of MONTANA,
Successful Inauguration Of Gold
Mining in Missoula County
at Nine Mile.
Butte Mines Show an Increased
Output Over 1901 With
Silver Low.
Activity IN Mineral Hin District Bss Sill
yer Shipments show sons sisas
Of Improvement.

MIssouLA. Jan. II. - Especial. The
III o. National bank Of this city yesterday
received for shipment to the mint - Hell
emu y gold brick valued a $2,b0O. ibis
represented the result OF = ten dsy's run OF
tho new mill Of the Nine Mile Milling and
Mining company, and IL . very gratifying
one 10 tho management and stookholders
who have invested their money In the enter
prise. Ten stamps will BOON be added to
the present. capacity of the mill. and tho
ore bodies in sight Justify ths assurance
that gold quartz mining has At last been
successfully inaugurated In Missouls
county. There are In the vicinity Of Nine
Mile several other quartz properties which
have been, to a certain extent. awaiting the
issue of the above enterprise and on which
operations will be continued with q greater
degree of confidence since the initial I'M
dertaking has been carried to . dividend
paying point. A gratifying feature in con-
nection with the Nine Mile property Ia
that it has been developed to a consider
able extent by Missoula capital. and will
tend to make this city more than hereto
fore o mining center.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-19
RECORD OF THE COURTS
A $4,000 Damage Suit Against
the United Smelling and Re-
filming Company.
Testimony as to the Gross PrCh5s
Made by GREENWOOD, BONN
81 90.
Suits ON Promiss0ry N~Otrs-Cslls for Jury
and Court Trials In Department
No. !.

A suit for $4,000 damages was hled in
the district court yesterday by Miles CIV
anaugh. Jr.. and Henry q. Smith, attorneys
for Charles Peterson, against the United
smelling and Refining company. Peterson
worked for the company a. the East Helena
smelter, wheeling ore over q trench which
was crossed BY . plank or bridge. He
alleges that the company allowed it 10 be-
come worn. and On Got. 2 last he started
across with an iron whoelbarrow filed with
ore. The bridge broke and Peterson fell tq
the bottom Of the trench, the whee!barrow
falling upon him. Hs says be received 4
com ound fracture OF one Of his legs and
believes his usefulness has been impaired
and his life shortened BY reason Of the nc.
cident. His attorneys say he has been con
fined to a hospital since the accident.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-19
Mining Notes.

NV NFa 1880"
An eight foot vein Of coal has lately besn
100 men will b working on II BY spring.
A rich strike Of high grade ors IL reported
in ths Magnet, An extension Of the Hatta In
Dunklsbsrg district. owned by the Hatta
company.
Messrs. Marks and AdHm ms havs leased
the Swapping Annie lode In the Lower Hot
Spring district, owned by Il. f.. Young, Of
Red Bluff. They are now busiiy engaged
IN taking out ore. aud recently made a
shipment which noted them a handsome
profit.
MessYs Gates md Walters are sinking a
shaft on the Eighteen Ninety lode, Mineral
Hill district, which WAS rccently bonded to
II. /. Hoyer. OF Deer Lodge. for six months
for 5000. At the depth Of thirty feet they
have five feet Of ore in sight. six inches OF
which assays $l65 In gold, thirty inches
&b6 and the remaining two feet 81.
G. w. Anderson, Of Cooke. reports that
everything ID In readiness for starting up
the mill OF Henderson Mountain Mining
and Smelling company. and that IL Ia prob
ably now running in full operation. This
IL the new cyanide mill recently put into
that camp and its operation upon the ores
Of that district 10 in the nature of an OK
successful in other localities.
The Eureka mine in Jefferson county
about twenty miles from Boulder is owned
by G. r. Groves. This 10 a gold proposition
with a shaft about twenty-four feet in
depth. The lead ia said to be between
eight and nine feet in width and the ore as
SAYS all the way rom 1913 to $40 a on. No
ledge, and the width and vslue Of the ore
body have NOT yet been established. II Ia
said to lie one of the largest veins of any
gold property in the state.