davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15
At all times should a sick

At all times should a sick person have the best of care. At no time should more be exercised than during the peri cd of recovery-the time of convalescence.
 Strength is needed then. That is given by the food eat en, that is if it digests we'll. Notice how the doctor inquiries about how the food agrees with the patient. Agrees means digests. Johann Hoff's Malt Extract helps digestion is so palatable. That's the reason so frequently the only malt ex- tract given is Johann Hoff's. See that signature JOHANN HOFF" is on neck label, none genuine without this.
 Eisner Mendelson Co. Sole Arenis. Iss and iSt Franklin street, New York
 nnr EIArn kosaF hFe Errs-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15
QUESTIONS OF CIyILIr1Es.

The Infanta Is Not Very HI and There Is Some Doubt Whether She Should
 Pay the First Call Upon the Presi-
 dent.
 WASHINGTON, May IA The uncertainty surrounding the visit of the Infanta Eula, lie to the United States, which has been variously attributed to & fear that she would not be able to undergo the fatigue of the entertainments arranged for her, and to dissatisfaction by the Spanish of icials with the character of the reception and the manner of the entertainment pro- vided by this government for Its guest, arises from neither cause.
 While the infants is in delicate health, she would be able to endure a trip to Chicago and return, and 1t Ia denied that the representatives of the Spanish govern ment are dissatisfied with the arrange ments for her entertainment. But 1t was | learned oday that the representatives of | Spain and the United States have thus far | failed to reach a satisfactory understand ing regarding the program of eourtesies to | be excnanged between the president and | the infsnts in the course of her stay ir Washington.
 According to oustom the princess will call upon the president and Mrs. Cleveland at the White house. Whether or not tn. president should return the call upon tn, princess at her quarters in the hotel Is tn, question upon the settlement of which depends the future course of the infants The Spanish representatives, 1t Is under stood, insist that the princess Is the per sonal representative of the queen, and | in the United States upon the express in vitation of congress, and, therefore, th, return visit should he paid.
 The subject has been thoroughly dis cussed in Washington and Madrid. Tn situation is embarrassing, and many sug gestions have been made of e1psdients t' relieve it. One of these was that the in | fapta and suite be entertained at the whit house during her stay, this obvisting tn difficulty over the visits. There Is n' precedent for the guidance of the official here, as no one assuming to be the per sonal representative of ssovereign has eve
 visited this country.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15
Many Gases on inc Doeket.

WASHINGTON, May 14-The supreme court of the United States Is expected to adjourn for the term tomorrow, to meet again the second Monday in October next. Before adjournment the court will an- nounce its opinion and judgment in 6 number of important cases. The docket of argued cases is now comparatively small, twenty-three cases having been die posed of at the special session of last Wednesday. There yet remain, however, about fifty, which include the Chinese reg istration act and the hat trimming case, recently argued.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15
DASHED TO DEATH.
FrIGhtfnl Death of Ten Miners in 3
 Mine In Michigan.

FrIehtfnl Death of Ten Miners in a
 Mine In Michigan.
 MILwAUKEE, Wis, May IA "A Hough ton, Mich, special says: Ten men were dashed to pieces in the Red Jacket perpen- diculsr shaft of the Calumet and Hecla mine at noon to-day. The miners were coming up in the cage to dinner and the engineer hoisted the cage against the tim bers of the shaft. The coupling pin broke and the men and cage were dashed down. ward over three thousand feet to the bot tom.
 The killed are: Allen Cameron, son of Captain Cameron, in charge; James Cock ing, Joseph Pope. John Rodgers, John Hicks. Andrew Edno, Robert Wuopis, Michael Leavitto, James Trevni, Con s. Sullivan.
 Joseph Pope's wife was at the mouth of the shaft with his dinner and witnessed the disaster.
 Thousands of people were around the shaft all day.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15
RICH FIND OF GOLD.

over one Thousand Dollars Worth
 of the Metal Was Pounded out In
 a Hand Mortar-An Entire City Ex-
 cited.
 BAKER CrrY, Ogn., May 1A.-One of the richest gold strikes in this section was made Thursday. The finders are James and Samuel Baisley. The latter was one of the discovsrers of the White Swan mine.
 The new find is situated about three miles south of the White Swan and Virtue mines. Over $1 ,000 in gold was pounded out Thursdsy in a hand mortar. The ledge has been uncovered 160 feet and varies in width from two to ten feet. There is enough rich ore in sight to make the owners an immense fortune.
 The city is greatly excited over the find and people are constantly leaving to be on the ground and stake off claims. All say it is the greatest find ever made in the and from all indications the mother lode of the Virtue and White Swan district has been found.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15
T71Iatrts.

One Cent a Word each insertion, live cents . word for . full Week, fseven times.)
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15
STATE CoRRRsPONDKNcR.

May 1s.-The much needed rain has come At the center the soil is dry and dusty, but back on workmen would prefer sunshine.
 The Montowese Literary society has kindly volunteered to give the drama, "Amorg inc Breakers" in the Interest of the Bradley Library association at Memorial hall on wednseday ever. ing May I7, 1898. The cast of characters Is ex- ceedingly we'll chosen. The ability of Mrs Bertha Eaten, Herbert Robinson and Arthur Button ia well known by grange members, and doubtless a large number of that society will be on hand 10 eat straw berries and cream, which win be served by the ladies in the grange room. Music by Dul- ley's orchestra
 Patience reuarded-MIss Jennie Fuller Of Clin- tonvils has been faithfully tending Q choice rose bush the past winter and is at last rewarded by fine show of buds with . promise of a rose bush in fuloom, to help decorate the Clintonville chapel when the strawberry festival is held society on Thursday, ladies busy housecieanIng
 Ar. T. L. Stiles is adding another piazza and other improvements to his dwelling house.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15
Y. M. c. A. CONVENTION. The International Meeting at IpdIan-

The International Meeting at IndIau-
 apolIs Closed Yesterday-
 INDIANAPOLIS, May 1.-The interna- tionsl convention of the Y. N. 0. A closed tonight. A fellowship meeting was held at Y. N. 0. A. hall at 9:SO this morning and thereafter the visitors scattered to the various churches, the pulp!ts of which were filled by visiting members.
 In the afternoon a mems meeting was held at Tomlinson hall. where the princi- pal address was made by Dr. L W. Mum hall. EK-Postmsster General Wsnamsker made brief address. Tonight farewell service was held at Tomlinson hall, sd. dressed by number of leading ministers.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15
RevolutIonists Cain Ground.

PANAMA, May 14.-Advices from Mica ragus show that the revolutionists are gaining ground and daily are becoming more aggressive. San Juan del Sur and the country towns up to Granada are in their hands. Corinito is being fortified by the government to resist the expected at tack from San Juan. The opposing forces are massipg at Mssaya. Two battles that were fought near Masaya have resulted in favor of the revolutionists, whose superior artillery caused the government troops heavy losses
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15

The only Sound That Proclaimed d tn c
 Presence Of Human Beings was the
 Tapping of Hammers and the Buzz
 of fSaws.
 CHICAGO, May 14.-Only a few figures moved about the fair grounds to day, and the only sound that proclaimed the pres ence of human beings within the gates was the tapping of hammers and the buzz of saws. All the eide shows were packed. Nearly 15, 900 people attended the ball game. The Boston Symphony orchestra held a rehearsal this afternoon.
 District Attorney Milchrist denies that the action of the fair directors in favoring the opening of Jackson park on Sundays was follower by orders to him from Wash ington directing him to enforce the laws. Some few weeks ago, MT. Ailchrist said, persons interested in the closing of the fair appealed to Attorney General Olnsy. asking him to take steps to prevent tam Pe.t.S uitt, tho s-ot of oOsS-~-- t..- .~e--S to the closing of the fair on Sundays. s
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15
Another Manager NIissing.

PORTSMOUTH, NH, May 14.-George W. Benton, manager of the office of the Amer ican Express company here, is missing. On Saturday Superintendent Aenton arrived here to audit the accounts of the office and found the manager gone and the safe con taining the books and papers looked in such a manner that 1t could not be opened. Dilipent inquiry has failed to develop the fact that he has left the city on any trains. It Is believed in some quarters that hs has committed suicide.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15
Forrhe Home RsIe Fund,

NEW YORK, May 14.-The Irish Inde- pendent Parliament Fund association gave a concert this evening at the Academy to secure funds to aid the section of the Irish party led by John E.. Redmond. The Academy was filled from floor to ceiling. An oration was delivered by Dr. William J. O'Sullivan, who distinguished himself in the famous Buchanan trial. The re- ceipts and bscriptions, 1t is said, amount ed to more than S10. GOO
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED.

It Now Remains to Test the Gallows
 on W hich AImy win Hang To-Mor-
 row.
 LEBANON, N. H., May 14-Arrange- ments for Almy's execution have been com pleted with the exception of testing the gsllows. c. E. Frye, superintendent of the Laconia car works, who made the gal lows, will meet Sheriff Hurlburt at Con cord, Monday morning. The gallows will then be put together and tested at the state prison, after which it will be taken down and put away in the prison to be set up again Tuesday morning immedi- ately after the prisoners go to work.
 The deputies who are to aseist have moi been absolutely determined upon, because one or more deputy sheriffs are obliged to be present at the session of the supreme court. now being held in Plymouth. The sheriff today declined to make public the names of his assistants. Dr. E. A. Knight of Lebanon, will be one of the three at tending physicians, the others being Dr. Clark, the prieon physician and Dr. Sulli van, both of Concord.
 An immense pressure has been brought to bear on Sheriff Hurlburt for tickets oi admission. Requests have been received from all parts of the country. Amy passed quiet and unevsntful da, in his prison cell, occupying the greate, part of his time as usual, in reading Chaplain Wilkins paid him brief visit but all that trauspired between them re lated to books that Amy desired to read Religious matters were not alluded to il any way.
 During the day Amy made request O the warden that his body be buried an' not be delivered to any medical in stitution for dissection. The bod | will be in the warden's control
 after the physicians pronounce Alm dead, and in view of this request, accord ing to law, the warden must see that it
 inferred, providing that no relative o friend claims 1t.
 The warden stated this evening that th
 burial will occur in this city. but where c
 when he could not say, ss none of the fl
 neral arrangements have yet been perfee
 ed. Chaplain Wilkins will undoubtedl
 officiate and the body will probably |
 bufied in Potter's field in Bloom Hill cen
 etefy.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15
HARVARD ATHLETES TRIUMPH.

~% ~ @@& They Defeat the YaIensians in the Third Annual Contest on Holmes, Field.
 BosroN, May 13.-Harvard 67 points, Yale 45; this was the result of the third l annual contest for the university track athletics cup between these two colleges. The contests took place this afternoon on Holmes Field in drizzle, which ended in downpour, but during 1t all the track remained In fair condition. The attend ance was quite large under the circum- stances. E. B. Bloss again broke the Har- ward record which he established last Sat urdsy in the broad jump by covering 22 it. 4 in. L. P. Sheldon of Yale pressed him closely, doing 2s it. 9 In.
 During the hammer-throwing Acton, the Harvard oarsman, and one of the contest ants in this event, had @ narrow escape The head of one of the hammers flew of and struck him near the calf of the leg He was taken off the field, but appeared later trife lame. The summary:
 One hundred yard dash-Wen by A. A. Letur- second, and L. sayer, H. A. A. third Time, 10 26s.
 Two hundred and twenty yard d.shzwOn by third. Time, s2 3-5s.
 M. Merrill, H. A. A.. with V. W. Brigham, R A. A A.. A. second and E. w. Pinkham, H. A. A, third
 Half mile run-won by J. oorbin, H. A. A, with Q. H. Hubbard, H. A. A, second. and H. O. Lakin, H: A. A., third. Time. em- 5s x,;S One a ms M rqSmwon Ta,, sy E Morgan Yale A. Blske, H; A. A, third. Time, {m. s ass
 One mile walk-won by A. L. Endicott, H. A. 0, R. Bardeen, A. A. A, third. Time, I'm 5s vI, TWO mile bicycle raceeWon by ". F. Glsnney, seeend ass A. and A with HaIm a ParHaer 1ae Am A. bm. 4Ss.
 One hundred and twenty yard hurdle race snead Iy H. seoond snS Hsr YsIs T A, third. Time. 16 45s.
 Two hundred and twenty yard hurdle race Won by ". F. .Garcelop, H.A.A-, with AcLeanvan Ingen, Yale A second, and c R Fearipg, A. A, third. Time, 26 2-5s.
 Throwing the hammer-won by w. N Hickok, Yale A, with throw of no fl; in, F. E. Still man, Yale A.A., was second, and HP. Cross Yale A, third.
 Putting the sixteen pound shot-won by w. H. Shea, H.A.A., with 70 it. in.; w.N.Hckok, Yale third. '''-'
 Pole yault-won by O. c Cartwright. Yale A. A, was second, and L. H. Hart aud O B. Rice (both Yale) tied for third place. Running high jump-G. R. Fearing, A. A, | with W. E. Putnam. H. A. A, third. Running broad ismp-Won by F. B. Bloss, H. | A A, with M P ft sa in l. P. sheldon, ': A A, was second, with 22 1t. in., and O. w. Shead, H. H. A., third. Summary of points-Harvard, e; Yale, 4s
 The Pope,s eift.
 ROME, May IA The pope will send the | Golden Rose of Virtue this year to Marie | Henrietta oueen of the Beloians
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15

SPRINGFIELD. Macs, May 14 Charles King was stabbed by his brother John at their home on William street this evening, and is dangerously wounded. The men had drunken quarrel over nothing in particular and Charles struck John twice in the face. John then drew his jack knife and slsshed Charles five times, the most dangerous wound being near the heart John was arrested. Both have served several sentences in jail for various offauees
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15
DrownedIn Inc Conneetieut.

BRArTLxBeRo, Vt, May 14.-Frank Shine, aged twenty-nine, a son of Myron Shine of wardsboro, was drowned In the Connecticut river about II o'clock to day by the capsizipg of boat. He and com panion were trying to secure some of his employer's property that had gone down the river during the recent flood. Shines body was found several hours later. He was unmarried.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15
Agreed to in the Senate.

LANSING, Mich, May 14.-A congres- sional reapportionment bill, creating ten districts, which according to the vote at tha last election will be safely republican, and two which upon the same basis will be overwhelmingly democratic, was agreed to in committee of the whole by the Nichi- gan senate yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15

To the fact that we sell everything for housekeeping a-from the brush with which to polish the stove in your kitchen to the psrlor suits to decorate and make comfortable your psrlor If you haven't sll cash, stake your reputation. "CHAR- ACTER IS CREDIT"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15

II HIRLS for good families; have better plAc O than can be obtained in any other way. nyi PSI MRS nABR 4i Elrn
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15
Unknown Rody Found.

LAWRENCE, Msss., May 1.-The body of an unknown man was found tonight below the Union street. It Is supposed to be that of Isaac Smith, a blacksmith, who disappeared two weeks ago. The body has not been identified positively.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15
Dozens Were Drowned.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 14.-A small ferryboat on the river Meta, near Borovit- chee, government of Novgorod, became unmanageble in pnidstresm to-day and was swept from her course by the current. The passengers who filled her deck were panic stricken Dozens of persons are known to have been drowned and many more are missing. About filth of the passengers made no effort to leave the boat and were saved
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15
DREWRY,S FRAUDULENT WORK More Cases Have Reen Unearthed by
 the Peusfon Examiners.


 the Pension Examiners.
 WASHINGTON, May 14.-1t is stated at the pension office that up to last Tuesday the pension examiners now in Norfolk, Va, investigating the claims filed by Pen sion Attorney Drewry had completed four teen cases, all of which had been found to be irregular or fraudulent.
 The pension office officials are searching the files for claims filed by Drewry which have been allowed, and SO far 166 have been found and forwarded to the exsmin CTS at Norfolk. AS all these claims were filed under the act of June 27, 1890, which allows $12 per month as the maximum rate, 1t is probable that the average paid on each will fall below $200. Drewry Is now serving q one-year term In jail for fraudulent transactions in pension cases.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15
Picked lin n Wreck.

BOSTON, May 14.-Pilot boat Friend, No. 2, picked up the wreck of the schooner Modesty, whose crew was landed at Gloucester to-day by the schooner Leader. The Modesty was in waterlogged condi- tion, with signals of distress set in the rigging. The vessel and cargo were intact, with the exception of the msinsail, which is badly torn. She was brought to this port.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15
Gleason Is Arrested.

LONG ISLAND CITY, May 14.-Ex-Msyor Gleason was arrested early this morning in Newton, L. l., while experimenting the construction of railroad track on the shell road. He had one hundred and fifty men at work. Gleason was slraigned before Justice Kellum and released on 5000 with tearing up the highway without permit.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15
Mexico VIII Have n Navy.

CIrY OF MEXICO, May 14.-War ships of the most improved pattern are to be pur chased by the government and the navy is to be otherwise improved and increased. It Is President Diaz's intention to also i'm prove the standard of the regular army.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15
Bennett owns the Herald.

NEW YORK, May 14.-The report that James Gordon Bennett had been com pelled to relinquish, in a measure, the con- trol of the New York Herald and that the Macksy interest had profted by the alleged change, proves to have been without foundation.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15
FOR BALE

A ND general bous usework girls. city and coun- n try references required situations fur nished free. HOUSEHOLD AUXILIARY,
 myi2 7I- $ Center street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15
NEGROES ARE AROUSED.
They Call Upon President Cleveland
 to Redeem the Pledges Made During

They Call Upon President Cleveland
 to Redeem the Pledges Made During
 the Campaign.
 WASHINGTON, May 14.-The National Negro Democratic league has, through Its president, O. H. J. Taylor of Kansas, and other officers, addressed 8 letter to Presi- dent Cleveland upon question ''seriously affecting the cause of negeo democracy in this country"
 After oriticising the republican party for its treatment of the negro, ths letter says the league stood with the democratic party when it was routed in 1888, and those who had received recognition were summarily dismissed by the successful re publicans. In the last paign the negro democrat, in the face of insults and in juries of every kind with his voice, his pen and his best energies, proclaimed for Grover Cleveland and reform. Negro democracy then became positive factor in the body politics of the nation.
 To prove to the country that the demo- cratic party is true to the negro as well ss to redeem pledges made during the cam paign. the league asks that speedy recogni- tion bs given by the president to negro democrats, and that the places now held by negro republicans be given to the league.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15
Bisbop Fo.s ia Vervu.

CHICAGO, III, May 14.-The condition of Bishop 0. D. Foss has taken 8 serious turn, as erysipelas has set in. The bishop is un- able to leave for San Francisco on his uay to Japan. The doctors have forbidden his going for a year, and Bishop Foster of Roxbury, Mass, will take his place.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15
A Hartford Man Killed.

CHICAGO, H., May 14-James Tuohy of Hartford, Conn, was killed by train to- day while walking on the Illinois Central railroad tracks at Seventy second street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15

Triumph Grass Catcher. ESlTS any lawn mower and costs but R little. H myiSl5l7 LINSLEY. ROOT & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15
The Popess Gift.
ON THE BALL FIELD.

ROME, May IA The pope will send the Golden Rose of Virtue this year to Marie Henriette, queen of the Belgisns.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15
WANTED

A BRIGHT, intelligent boy, twelve or four A teen years old, 10 do off9ce work Also wanted, a Iood bill clerk. not over tReaty Ave years of age Address P. O. DRAWER No. q.
 mY2 New Haven, Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15
FreeErom Cholera
stabbed bv mi, Rrother.

PARIS, May IA 14-Quimper and Lorient have been officially declared free from
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15
miscellanepus.
To Loan,
Cooks. Housemaids

GENERAL thousand dollars on improved re S estate. Apply 10 JOHN < FOWLER.
 myf2 9l- County Houra Hotrae
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15
Tho Chandelier Fell.

PARIS, May 14.-During a dinner this evening at the house of Finance Minister Peytrsl the chandelier fell to the table. N. Challsmsl-Lscour, president of the senate, was cut on the head. His wounds, although saHare are not dangerous.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15
4 Honian's Baek.

4 HoDi61l o0IR-
 The handspring of her life.
 What can she do, where can she go, so long as that deadly backache sapsboth strength and ambition?
 She cannot walk, she cannot stand; her duties are burden some; she is miserable.
 The cause is some deraage- ment of the uterus or womb. Backache is the sure symptom.
 The one unfailing remedy is Lyafa z. Pinkham's Vegetable Combound. A woman discov- cred it and gave it to woman. Mrs. 7. W. Lane, of Rokyoke, Mass, tells what comfort it IS to write to a woman about her peculiar troubles, and have a woman read her letters and give a woman's sym ~ pathy and help: " A Thousands send @ S@ Mrs. Pinkham S H
 letters, grateful a~SrIFA for renewed life. 3LeTeMSSe All druggists sell il. AX[lS< | Address in confidence, A<SEzE<1z<ss& LYDIA E. PISKrAN MEo- Ez.<-< R < Co.,, LINN, Mass. ! Lydia E. Pinkhams k@2&.N~ | Liver Pills. 25 cents. v
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-15

EA House and lot on Edwards street, near ss:H Whitney avenue. House has all modern -ssk convenierc ces, and is enc of the handsomest houses in that part of the city, will be sold at @ remarkable price i' soli soon. For particulars calt at
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, afr