davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23
wRECKE ED BY DYNAMITE.
Inmates Escape Serious Iniury-The
Proprletsr's Residence Also DAM
aged.

Inmates Escape Serious Iniury-The
Proprleter's Residence Also DAM
aged.
ROME, Jan. % Dynamite bombs ex-
ploded almost simultaneously to day before
the Hotel G'Angleterre and in the garden
of the proprietor's house in the Via San
Claudio. The hotel was partly wrecked.
Beams were sprung from the walls and
the floors of several rooms sagyed two or
three feet before the occupants could run
out. Every window was smashed. The
front wall was cracked in three places to
second floor. Nobody was injured, al
though the hotel had more than one hun
dred dodgers. The people ran into the
street without waiting to take jewelry or
money. At first the front wall was expected
to fall, but the commissary announced
that there was no immediate danger and
the dodgers returned to pack their trunks.
All the dodgers afterwards left for other
hotels. The proprietor said that the hotel
and contents were almost a total loss. Not
piece of furniture was left without dam.
age. Walls of houses near the hotel were
cracked and all the windows were broken.
The proprietor of tie Hotel d'Angleterre
is convinced both explosions were caused
by man whom ha discharged recently
from his service.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23
ARToN SAFE FROM ARREST.
Believed to be In Roumanfa Nor.
aecutiona to Follow.

HeueVed TO be In ROuman mia - More
Prosecutions to Follow.
PARIS, Jan. 22.-The Gil Bias says that
the warrant for the arrest of Arton, the
Panama lobbyist, supposed to have bribed
one hundred and four deputies with !, $780,
900 francs, was issued yesterday. The air
of authority with which the statement is
made has excited considerable surprise in
view of NJ. Bourgeois declaration in the
chamber on January 16, when he was hard
pressed by Deputy Millevoye, that the
warrant had been issued on January 7.
The Gil Bias adds that Arton Is known to
have left France some time ago, and is now
believed to be in Roumsnia. AS France
has no extradition treaty with Roumania,
Arton would there be beyond the reach of
French law.
Arton was supposed to be in London
short time ago. In England he could
have been arrested at the instance of the
French government, and considerable sur
prise is expressed that III. Bourgeois should
have held back his warrant until Arton
found time to place himself on less danger
GUS grounds.
The Steele understands that NJ Fran
qusville, examining magistrate, has recon
mended the prosecution of sixteen persons
whom he has examined
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23
MGR, SATOLLI DINED.
DR.. McG1ynn Among the Guests-Ele
walton of the Church In America.

DR.. McGlynn Among the Guests-Ele-
walton of the Church In America.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Bishop Keene,
rector Of the Catholic university here,
gave a dinner to day in honor of the
designation of Mgr. Satolli as permanent
apostolic delegate to the United States.
The guests included Dr.. McGlynn and his
friend, Bishop Moore, of St. Augustine,
Fla, and the faculty of the university.
Mr.. MeGlynn was present in response to
an invitation addressed to him by Mgr.
Satolli two days after his reinstatement to
the priesthood. Bishop Keene, in a
speech, compared the change wrought in
the status of the church in the United
States by the appointment of Mgr. Satolli
to the change whice takes place when a
territorial government is elevated to the
dignity of a state government. Mgr.
satolli, in reply, referred to the peoples
love for the American people, in evidence
of which he cited his own appointment as
permanent apostolic delegate.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23
GRAIN ELEVATOR BURNED.
over a Million Bushels of Wheat
COnsuned.

over a Million Bushels of Wheat
Consumed.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 22.-Elevator "C' of the
Carondolet Elevator and Grain company,
located at the foot of Stein street, was
burned this morning with million and
quarter bushels of wheat stored in it.
Twelve engines threw water on the flames,
but did not save the elevator. The
loss will sum up $500, 900. OF
this $500, 900 is loss on the build
ing and machinery and 100000 or
more is the loss on wheat stored. The ele-
vator had a capacity of 81 900 and was
owned by tbs Missouri Pacific railway. It
was leased to the CarondoIet ELEVATOR and
Grain company. to which the grain, or
most of it, belonged and of which q. G.
Haarstice is president. The insurance on
the wheat is 5000, 900 to $500, 900. On the
building 1t Is 5000, 600.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23

uN Rmss, TIL MooH SETs, HIsH WATKs
IN ERfs, 4:57 1916 11:T
DEATHS.

WOODING-In this city, on the a1st list, Ella 3.
Benedict, wife OF Courtland NJ. Wooding, aged
Funeral services will be held at her late resi-
dence. No. 1914 Grown street, on Tuesday at IL
o'clock noon. Friends of the family are in
vted to attend. The remains will be taken to
North Haven for interment
DEMlNG-Entered into rest at the home Of her
daughter at Mauch Chunk, Pa, Jan. 10, Hannah
e. Deming, widow of George Deming, formerly
of New Haven.
Iuterment took Ilace in Evergreen cemetery Jan.
81, 1885,
CLARK-Ia this city, Jan. 81, Sarah A. Hotch-
kiss, wife Of A. N. Clark.
Funeral services will be he'd at the residence of
day a ternoon at $50 o'clock. Friends of the
family are invited to attend. Burial at the
convenience of the family. ct
MAIN-In Ors nge, Conn, on the 22d, Mary L.
Russell, widow of the late Elias B. Main of
Hartford, aged 81 years, 4months.
Funeral at the residence of her father Stephen
r: Russell, in Orange on Tuesday, Jan. 2, at
1880 p m. -2tt
sMITH--1n East Haven. Jan: q, very suddenly,
Miss May A. Smith, aged II years.
Funeral services will be held from her late resi-
dence on Monday, Jan. 81, at 2 o'clock. Rela-
ttves and friends are respectfully invited to at
tend without further notice.
sHARP-n this city, on the 22d inst Wellington
Sharpe, aged SO years, months.
Funeral private.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23
TELRGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The London News says Egan was not released
as political prisoner or in pursuance of any
general policy by the political government, but
solely on account of doubts as to his guilt.
Right Rev. Joseph DIVE nger, Catholic bishop
OF the diocese of Fort Wayne, died last night
He was ffty-fve years old, and was distin-
guished as theolosian and for his charities
Seven tons of powder yesterday exploded in
the mill of the Kellogg powder works near Hunt
ington W. Va. wrecking the plant and shaking
up the city fearfully. No one was hurt, the EN-
ployes having gone to dinner. Loss $4,000.
George Prescott, jr., aged thirty four, Of
Pittsfeld, Mass, a passenger aboard the
steamer Trinidad was taken violently insane on
the voyage from Bermuda. He was removed to
Bellevue hospital upon his arrival in New York
Yesterday morning.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23
Everybody, Write a Letter.

To the Editor of the journal and Courier {:
Please tell your readers that by writing
TO Diamond Dyes, Burlington, Vt, they
will receive free Of charge neat book in
Sc tch pls.d cover, telling how to color
over their old GOWNS, closks, etc also
forty samples of colortd cloth. A book on
art and fancy work will also be sent IL
especially requested. Mas. X. B. s.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 22.-Persons from
across the bay state that there at least four
thousand oystermen along the shores of
the Chesapeake who are dependent upon
charity for food and that there 10 great
suffering among them. They have done
no work for q month or more.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23
VERMONT CENTRAL.
stockholders VIII Pass Upon an
Important Lease.

Important Lease.
BELLOWS FALLS, Vt, Jan. GAN
important meeting of Vermont Central
stockholders is to be called February 81,
to see If the stockholders will vote to take
the lease of the Malone. and ST. Lawrence
railroad, and guarantee the bonds thereof
as proposed by the directors. This lease ID
important as there is large mileage In
voiued. There Is some difference OF opinion
"A to the wisdom of the lease.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23
MIR. Blafne,s Condition.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The doctors
visited Mr.. Blaine at $50 and reported
that there was no material change in his
condition. If anything, however, he was
slightly weaker. The house was cloeed
for the night at II o'clock.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23

Mrs. Catharine Sharpe, widow Of J. D. Sharpe,
a soldier of 1912 died in Philadelphia yesterday.
Mrs. Sharpe was within two weeks OF being 1ls
years old. She was said to be the Oldest pen.
siSnsr On the rolls OF the government,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23
FINANCIAL NOTES.

New Haven Clearing House-The Con.
solidated Road.
The New Haven Clearing House reports
eleArings for the past week by days; also
the corresponding days of last year:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23

- nv oOSGf0 W. NAAhpSS. R0AAS ~ oF0f
my body, any
where and at any time; also chilly feelings and
Il could not control my nervousness was
tired all the time and had q soren~ss acress the
back. Ny sleep was restless and seemed to Do
z tendency to hawk and spit, with soreness
after shors time under DR.. Roth's treat.
msnt. an nv bad feeling. left me: lean walk
please, and can say that anyone su6erisg from
the effects Of the grip, malaria or any chronic
disease, had better take Dr-Roth's treatment, a.
1t il thorough and reasonable
81 made the above statement seven months
ago. / can now say the results are g:rmsasnt.
Oct II, 1e1s. !. ~. WAfROUS:
result Of years of experience in thousands Of
caseG All medicines are prepared ct the ofnce,
permanently located at No: 81 Church street, and
the charges in each case arereaso1abaeI CAtarrh
cured, a. well addresses of TIN. noaee throat
| lungs, stomach, heart, liver, kidneys, skin and
nervous diseases, rheumatism, asthma, bronehi
It's consumption, Dyspepsia and DEAFNESS. Piles
tdstula and rectts dzssases cnred without pair
once hours, from . to II q. M, / to 1 and 10 /,
p. 60, Sundays exesptad. GppHltatloR tree.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23

si.:s-, 30 "a ssOs,ss - i,654 ,osa IS
Balance Of fourth week
January, 1879 .......... S9!.sEs -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-06

For the last fifteen years / have suf-
fered from that dreadful disease catarrh.
1t annowed me but little at first, but | no
ticed each year that the disease gradually
became worse. l tried many different
remedies in trying to check its progress,
but of no avail
Il suffered with headaches. pains
through the temples and a queer sensat ton
every few days over my eyes. which felt
like pieces of ice were lying on my head
My nose was stopped up. My throat
seemed filled with an obstruction, and at
times l could scarcely get my breath.
My hearing became impaired. Hot and
cold flashes darted over my body. My
heart would palpitate with the least exer-
ton My memory was poor / obtained
but little rest at night and would get up
feeling tired. / had no ambition for work,
and my-life seemed doomed to be one of
misery until ] noticed the remarkable
skill of Drs. Mansfield and Bissett
through the testimonials of others, that I
thought / would give them a trial
I went to Drs. Mansfield and Bissetts
office in the Dooly building and began
their treatment, and / am pleased to
state that ] noticed an improvement after
the first treatment A new life seemed to
take hold of me and today / feel like an
other woman. The headaches and sensa-
tions over the eyes have left me. My
nose is clean. my throat is free from OBJ
struction and my breathing natural. /
cannot tell you in words the gratitude
feel for Drs. Mansfield and Bissett, but
anyone calling on me 1 will gladly state
my case personally
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-06
AT THE GARDEN CITY.
SEVERAL CONVICTIONS SECURED
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
Louis Harrison Found Guilty of
Aduitery-A Mexican Sent Up
Curtis Gets Two Years.

Provo, Dec. 5.-Louis Harrison. of
Springville, charged with adultery
with Mrs. Julia Peay, was yesterday
found guilty. His attorney, M. M.
Kellogg, gave notice of motion for a
new trial, and defendant was ad-
rnitted to bail in the sum of $500 until
Dec IL, when he will be sentenced,
unless a new trial is granted.
In the case of the People VS.. Stephen
P. Moore, charged with an assault
with deadly weapon with intent to
do bodily harm, the jury returned a
verdict of guilty of an assault The
trouble in this case arose out of a
card game between the defendant and
William Wilson, both of Provo. The
former cut the latter under the left
jaw with a pen knife. The court did
not consider the offense a very ag-
gravated one and sentenced the de-
PENDANT to pay fine of $75.
Joseph Parker, of Joseph City,
Sewer county. plead guilty to the
charge Of unlawful cohabitation and
was sentenced to four months impris-
onment in the penitentiary 1t APP
peared that the defendant had a child
by his plural wife, only three months
ago and the court stated that it was
only wonder that the defendant was
not charged with adultery.
Joseph Tafaga, the Mexican, con-
victed of grand larceny last week, was
sentenced to three years imprison-
ment
Charles Curtis. accused of forgery,
plead guilty and was at once sentenced
to two years in the penitentiary. This
is the fellow who attempted to forge
IL IA. I0rv Of
Provo, and was detected In the act by
Mr. Ben Schwab, our merchant.
The case of the People VS.. D. T.
Clarke. charged with violating the
sheep law, by bedding his sheep on a
stream of water used for domestic
purposes, at Goshen, is now on trial.
Mr. Scott, deputy sheriff of Juab
county. was fined yesterday $25 by
Judge Smith for contempt of court 1t
appears that Mr.. Scott was witness
in a case before the court, and left
town before the case was concluded
and was not present when he was want
ed. The court contended that he could
not have any more important business
than answering the demands of the
court.
In the case of the Fish Springs Min
ing Co. VS.. Charles Crismon ct al, the
defendants were given until Jan. to
prepare a. statement for new trial.
In the case of G. B. Larson VS.. Ras-
mus. Clawson ct al, defendants were
given until Jan 81 to prepare motion
for a new trial.
The following cases have been set for
People VS.. J.. L. Abbott, Dec. Ia.
People VS.. VIM. Pease, ct al, Dec.
18TH
People VS.. John Scott and Patrick
Condor; Dec. Is.
The case of the People VS.. Henry
Sehaeffer, charged with grand larceny,
has been continued for the term, on
account of the defendant who is now
sick at the penitentiary, being unable
to appear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-06
THE HONORARY MEMBERS.
EaHtern Big Guns VIII Take in the
Sffdvviater Fair


Chicago. Dec. 5-The list of rnem-
bers- Of the honorary national commits
sion of the California International Mid
winter exposition, which opens in San
Francisco on Jan. /, has Just been COM
pleted. Among those who have accep-
ted the appointment are Vice-President
Stevenson, Whitelaw Reid, w. j. Ar
kell. Melville Z. Stone, Fred ". Peck,
Chicago; Moses p. Handy; Professor II.
Peabody. chief of liberal arts of the
Columbia exposition; General Russell
A. Alger. John 7. Dickinson, secretary
of the national committee; George w.
Massey, Delaware; W. A Stadelman,
and T. a Matthews. Of the American
Exhibitors association; Colonel f. o.
Meier. St. Louis; David Rich, New
York; Penn Nixon, Chicago Inter
Ocean: James ". Scott, Chicago Her
aid; Preston Harrison, Chicago Times:
Joseph Medin, Chicago Tribune; James
Watson. Texas; Hon. Thomas. w. Pal
iner, president of the national commit
tee; George W. Childs. Philadelphia; W.
T. Buchanan, chief of the agricultural
department; Halsey c. Ives, chief of
fine arts; L. w. Robinson, chief of ma
chinery; D. II. Burnham, director of
works; General Horace Porter. New
York: T. G. Rapier, Picayune. New
Orleans; Charles T. Yerkes. Chicago:
Lyman j. Gage, president First Nation
al bank, Chicago; John A. Cockerill
Advertiser, New York, and a number of
others of equal prominence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-06
The woman with Chip on Her shoulder


There is type of woman in this
world who makes herself particularly
Objectionable to all those with whom
she comes in contact, as she is pos
sessed with disposition that makes
lit almost impossible for even the most
amiable to get along with her. She
is the woman who carries a chip on
her shoulder continually and is rather
annoyed than otherwise if no one sees
fit TO knock it off and engage in full
fledged combat in consequence.
She always has a grievance of some
sort on hand whether it be a family
feud or wordy war with the grocer.
Peace to her is unknown and to go
through a day without a clashing of
words would mean to her twenty-four
hours wasted. OF course such an in
dividual is not pleasant to have
around and though she herself may
feel happy in the knowledge that she
is coming off victorious in a war of
words the continued strife in which
she delights does not tend to make her
sweet and desirable to those about her.
Quarreling Is a mania with such an
individual, and though others may be
peaceably disposed, she will nag and
nag until the fire commences to burn
and she finds herself in her element
Such women never nave any friends
They are always on the outs with their
relatives, their servants and their
most casual acquaintance. They may
be pretty and attractive at first sight.
but once the cloven hoof is shown peo-
pie learn to avoid them, for though
hot water is an excellent thing once
in awhile when used properly, it is not
the pleasantest place in the world in
which to take UP ones continual
abode.-Chicago Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-06
aIafaxe Relirious Rn1.er.

The Mojaves believe that all who
Gle and are not cremated are turned
into owls, and when they hear the dis
rlal screech Of one Of the above named
creatures Of the night they telr YOU
thai Il is the spirit of some dead Mo-
JAKE who has returned To advise his
people to submit 10 the ordeal Of fire.
When one Of the tribe dies his rela-
tiyes and immediate friends do not
eat salt or wash themselves for four
daSs. Their heaven is white Mount
ain" they know nothing of hell. nor
any place Of punishment except Bi-
enia, the place where unincsnerated
warriors are transformed into owls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-06
FIRE IN TEAspEL's STORE.
Judicious Work of the Fireme'
Make the Loss Small.

Make the LOSS onla11'
The fire department was called out
last night about 10 o'clock by an alarm
turned in from box 10, by Officer Fitz-
morris. The fire appeared to be in the
roof of the store of S. P. Teasdel on
Main street Nothing but smoke could
be seen from below and the firemen
were at a loss to locate the fire until a
section of the Dashboard near the side
walk had been cut away, when a
draught was created and the flames
shot out of the man hole on the roof.
The firemen soon had the chemical at
work on the fire which was raging be-
tween the roof and the ceiling of the
second floor. A line of hose was also
taken upon the roof, but the policy of
the chief was not to throw water into
the garnet unless it became absolutely
necessary, and the men with the hose
confined themselves to throwing water
upon the roof.
Within twenty minutes the fire was
extinguished. Vhe damage done is
slight, and is confined entirely to the
building, the stock in the store being
entirely uninjured.
Just how the fire started is mystery.
There are no fiues in that part of the
store and no electric light wires run
under the roof.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-06
Minor Cases.

Billy Myers and Frank D. Hoyt' who
were charged by a companion with
having stolen SIS from him. were dis
charged, no one appearing against
Adolph Lund, arrested by Sergeant
Wilson on the charge of petty larceny
was arraigned but his case was con-
tinued until this afternoon.
w. I. Green was given partial near
ling on the charge of cruelty to animals.
The case will be finished today.
Green is said to have left his horse
out in the night without cover.
The set of buggy harness which
William Nixon is supposed to have
stolen and for which he is locked up
in sthe city Jail is at police headquar-
tiers waiting Identification by the
owner.
two plain drunks were locked up last
night by the police.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-06
His Horror OF Rapid Transit.

The ticket agent and telegraph op-
orator at one of the stations on the
Adirondack railway has an unquench.
able horror Of travel in any way save
on foot He fears that horses will
bot and that engines viii jump the
track, and the perils of navigation
nothing would induce him to encoun-
ter. When business calls him to Sara
togs-lle bids his family a solemn fare
well and rejoices greatly on a safe
return. He is well read. thoroughly
sensible man. bu1 Try as he will he can
not overcome TIM dread of all forms
OF rapid transit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-06
PavinE thc. Way for the Firht.

Jack=cnville, Dec. 5.-This evening
the cts council passed TO its second
reading the ordinance permitting glove
contests, only one councilman oppos-
ing the ordinance. 1t provides that
contestants shall use five-ounce gloves
and the contests shall be under super
vision Of the chief of police No limit
is to be placed on the number OF
rounds. Promoters of the contest are
required TO pay the city S25 license.
The penalty for violation of the or
1inance is. 1900 fine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-06
WANTED HIS SCALP.
A Man with jag Gives Battle to
WaltenspieHs Indian.

The frayed ends of half a dozen
rosey hued jags were circulating
through John Does system last night,
and in consequence Johns step was
unsteady and his perceptive faculties
were badly tangled up. Hence when
John hove in sight of the big Indian
figure in front of Waltenspiel's cigar
store, and saw the uplifted emblem of
Iuscaroraism gliStening in the electric
light he concluded that the noble red
man had designs upon his life and pre-
pared to sell that article dearly He
steadied himself with an effort. put up
his props" and awaited the onslaught
But the Indian did not stir, although
the carved grin on his face seemed TO
broaden a little. Perhaps John noted
this grin, or perhaps he thought that
his knowledge of ring tactics, as
evidenced in his gladiatorial attitude,
had awed poor Loo and he howied to
the man with the tomahawk to come
on. Still the Indian declined to take
the initiative in the combat and the
man with the assorted jags grew
bolder. After sparring cautiously for
an opening. he led with his right
straight from the shoulder, and
scored a. smash in the face which
made the Indian topple on his
Wooden pedestle. Emboldened by
John tried again, this time peg
cling thu Tuscarara one in the neck
to the intense delight of the crowd of
spectators that had gathered. John
was just preparing to send in a knock
out blow, when a big policeman color
ed him, and it is presumed that he
passed the remainder of the night be-
hind the bars where so many illustli-
GUS members of the Doe family have
reposed.