davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-05

bate ir9eno einen 8runo entoett, gr9:
mobn ge9en lire Nbli6ten gu i6Dpfen.
@ir miiiien auf unierer Sut iein
iaate er 81 jebem Wit9lieoe ieiner
Sanoe. Sen SneOer iagt, es parcn
Spipne.
Sneotr mar Der Same oes t~leinen,
9rollen Nu9en uno benz 9roBen Bart.
gSir miilen ibm jeoO9 Die 8ere6ti9s
teit pioerfabren laiien, 81 ia9en, bar
er lein MD9li6It ties that, I'm iib ieinen
tlellen Setannten angenebm gu MAIDEN,
fpel1e ieinem Gntgegentommen nit
9lelber SerSli6teit entlpru6en.
50 perGinsen mebrere gDU6en in
ben 8olomiuen bon Sat6urlt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-05
Seuilleton
Die
@ege Der @ered!igfeit.
(6ortieBun9.)

DIS Sam mieoertam unb i'm 81
Miynonne fiibrte, iparo er betro1er
BON Der @erdnberun9, tpelbe in ben
Musieben Der armen Gerratbenen itatt'
eefunoen bate. Sbre 9anse Seitertei
mar peridmunben. Sbr 8eiiht maj
blab, aber es NOR niht bic Slane DC,
Der &rantbeit, ionoern bic Der Gersweli'
lung unO lire Splpioengefalt ma per-
meltt unb ebenio gebeugt ME eint
Ylume, bic in einen trodnen Sober
Derpflanst poroen.
&aum bate er lie einen Iugeblid
lang angeieben, ais feline alte Spielge;
noiiin li6 in feline Irme slparf, mil
tinolihem Sertrauen ibr Gell6t an lei,
ner Sbulter bars uno rief:
Sieb mid ui6t an, @iaiam! Sd
tam es ni1t ertra9en, oaB aud gu
3euse meiner Sdanoe ieieit.
S9anoe! antipprtete Der lunge Manu
nit lebbaIter 8emiitbsbewegung
Nimm oieies @ort suriif. Sci gered=
ter 9esen lid ielblt. Mur bas Cater
entebrt, aber ni1t oas lln9liif. &annl
gu mid fir 10 unse,e6t balterl, DAT
i1 bas gDort S6anoe nit elmer &ein=
belt lpie bic Seine in Serbinoung brin,
gen t6nnte? Sebe bic @u9en aut Wtig-
nome, iubr er fort, uno wenn ib did
ni1t ldbeln iebe, 10 seige mir wenl9=
items, oaB gu mid nit Sertrauen be-
tradteIt.
Sieie tpenigen SroitwOrte i6ienen olt
@irtung berpprsubringen, mel6e @il:
liam bappn erpartete. Mtignpnnt
fiiblte ibre Selbitadtung suriiftebren.
Nadoem lie ii1 ianft aus ieinen @rmer
lOssema9t, bob lie l6i6tern Die IuSer
gu ibm empOr uno brad oann in 5bra'
men aus.
Sd perltebe Define Sbrdnen, Mig'
nome, uno id fOnnte nit Dir weinen,
bob ibr 6reuno wieoer IN, laB mid MI
Wieoer oieies oerbabte Wort bDren.
Sic blieben lanse in freunoi6ait'
li6em 8eiprd6 pereint Suiammen uni
erft ipdt trennte li6 @illiam BON ieiner
Sreunoen, I'M ii6 na6 10 pielen Mn'
itrensunsen uno Iuiregunsen sur Stub
au be9eben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-05

Das Wirtbshaus sum Srofen
6ol6flumpeu.

IS ltebt taum al beSweifeln, 1aet'
am anoern MOr9en Sam, na6oem el
ieinen Sreuno auf's berSli6lte begrilB,
bate unb bic Heoe auf bellen 9ln9ele.
genbeiten setommen mar, oaB Der San'
bit, Der bic fir Seine 3utunit 10 MIDI
tisen Yapiere beliBt, setauiAt in ieinel
Sofnung, ii6 nab England einShlhif'
fen, in bic 8plosrdbereien seSangen ii
unb i1 i1laee Cir Dor, baB mir, 81
unb ih, uno allein in Der ihlihteu
1radt pen Meiieuoen bDrtbin beeeben,
Yieleibt miro IS, I'm ben Geroaht 81
entwaiinen, n0tbi9 iein, uns fir 6ran'
Soien pber Oeutide a~ussuseben. Sci.
men 9anbsleuten piro Spuggins ipabr:
i1einlib aus Dem We9e geben, ooer lid
au elmer 8anoe BON 9erbrehern 9eiel'
len. pel9e Dem 8eieb SrOB bieten.
SD lebe nur einen @inpanb geger
Sein YrOjett, entsesnete Willam mad
einisem Na9oenten.
limb NORM beltebt er?
9ariu, bab bieier plan Sid bon
9einer S9welter trennt. Mi9nonns
bat feline anDere StiiBe oils did aui
Der Welt. Man nebme ibr oieie uno
iie tOmmt Inn. SD mage ni6t, 10 eso-
iitii1 gu iein bein eoelmiitbises Gr=
bieten ansunebmen, oenn mas pdren
Stang uno 9ermO9en, penn i9 meinen
Greunb perlOre?
limb ipas tpdre Die Sreunoi1aft iraste
Gam, ipenn Die Gefabr lie eri6iittern
f6nnte? @as meme S6melter b~etrift,
10 mirb lie nit ibrem &ino unter benz
S6ube Der Webbs bleiben. - IS lino
u~nsebilbete aber quite 2eute, OH bic iie
Don ibrer &inObeit on seuobnt lit.
Damn lit aud 8Os oa, Der fir lie
bur6s Geuer ainse.
William 5Dgerte nod.
8eorg @baiOn uno Der junse Giles
tpuroen seruien uno in oas Yertrauen
Der beioen Sreunoe aufeenOmmen.
Ni9t Obne Wiosritreben w%ili9ten lie in
cine Srennung, wel6s 8eorg am pen=
islten be9rif uno pp3u er lib nur muir
reno peritano. Gam ieinerieits muBte
ieinen @eidditstOmpasnOn in aennt=
nib ieBen, Webb iiber, Der i1On ielbit
baran seoaht bate, ii9 nit ieiner
Sruppe ben 8Olominen Su ndbern, mar
iebr erfreut iiber Sam's 3eiie, Die ibm
periprad, Mustunft iiber ben @epinn
gu brinsen, Der iib iuobl bur6 &unlt-
DOrltelunsen in Der Nlbe Der 8plo9rd=
bereien realiliren liebe.
Su tpiiroelt aber pobl oaran tbun,
,penn Su Cog mitndbmt, iaste gupb=
rata.
Rein entsesnete Sam. i6 baben
fAon einen @eidbrten gefunben.
gDenn benn? fraste Webb uno feline
Srau 9leitaeitig.
Sam sOserte. Gr sweifelte ni9t an
ibrer Sreue, mobl aber an ibrer ger=
i6wie9enbeit. = Senno6 aber fiblte
or, oaB cs untlu9 iein tOnnte, rpern er,
ibnen Elm 8ebeimniB oaraus MAIDEN
nolte. Sic maren ebenio %erftaunt oils
~erireut iiber bic Anpeienbeit gSiliams,
Die lie sebeim 81 balten peripra6en uno
ma1ten ii1 germ anbeiidi9. Wisnonne
uno ibr Sinh mdbrenb Der Mnweienbeit
hires Sruoers in ibre Debut 81 nebmen.
Sam puBte, bah er trOB ibres ereentris
ihen @eieps feline Sbipeiier unb isinen
Nrffen linen anpertrauen tonnte, Inn
10 mebr, ais 8Og nit Dem Wutbe uno
Der Sreie zines 9ulenbeibers iiber lie
MAIDEN wiiroe.
Gam beriprah Dem Sirettor, nod
Dor Abiaui zines Wonnts wieoer,utom-
mel uno ibm su iaSen, was bort 81
boifen pdre.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-26

saws it s.lieth four square" That does seem
to initiate against this idea, but you Know
there is many a square house tha1 mas
family circle facing each other, ana III
circle moving. and can prove thai thlS rs
so in regard to heaven. st. John says,
heard the voice OF many angels round ABOUT
fine throne. and the beasts and the elders.
AGAIN he says: There was a ralnoo"
round about the throne" The former TWO
instance circle; the last either circle or a
semicircle. The seats facing each other tne
angels facing each other. the men iacihg
each other. Heaven an amphltheatre OF
glory. Circumference of patriarch and prom
ct and apostle. circumference OF Scotch
Coveuanters and Theoan legion and ADD
oenses. circumference o. thu good Oh all
ages. Periphery of splendor unlmagineu
and indescribab e. A circle! clrc;el
But every circumfer ence must nave a
centre. aud what is the centre OF this ne AZ
enly circumfer Christ. His all the
glory. His all the praise. HIS all tns
crowns. All heaven wreathed into gar
land round about HIM. Take off the imperl-
a sandal from His foot and behold the scar
of the spike. Lift the coronet OF dominion
from His brow and see where WAS the lacer-
alton of the briars Come closer, all heav-
en-. Narrow the circle around His great
heart. o Christ, the Saviourl Christ,
the mail o Christ, the God! Keep my
throne forever, seated on the circle of the
earth. seated on the circle of the heaven!
On Christ, the solid roca, stand;
All otner grouul Is sinking sand.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-26
SUBJECTS OF THOUGHT.

TIE truly valiant dare everything
bnt doing any other body an injury
SOLITUDE is as needful to the i'm
.oination as society is wholesome to
the character.
Tur hardest trial of the heart is
whether it can bear rival's failure
without triumph -.
THERE is paradox in pride; III
makes some men ridiculous, pu1 pre-
vents Others from becoming so.
Tn man finds that he Is every
where esteemed, considered honora-
hle and trustworthy, he will be slim
ulated TO become still more 80. Ii ne
Nnds every one suspecting him, ne
will much more easily succumo 10
temptation. And so with all other
merits and dement's, showing how
nowerf,,l a factor in human life is the
emphasis we use.
WE touch one another in all LIES
associations; we impress more or less
oil with whom we come In contact
In the home, in society, in business,
we leave orr mark. 1t becomes us
all then to inquire what kind OF an
impression we are making upon child
hood and manhood in our several
spheres of influence. Is it for good
or for ill? If for good, then our life
is worth living; if for evil, then 1t IS
failure.
NEVER be Influenced by external
appearances in forming your Judg-
ment of person. This is an lmpor-
tant rule, for many noble spirit is
covered by habiliments Of poverty,
while not infrequently a snowy ex-
terror conceals a villain OF the basest
kind. Dean Swift said that nature
! had given every man capacity OF
being agreeable, though not shining
in company; and there are hun
dred men sufficiently qualified for
both who by very few faults that
they can correct in half an hour are
not so much as tolerable.
WE must never forget that, what
ever be the circumference which
claims our allegiance, we are still the
center, and must remain Self-p0lsed
and resolute He who despises him.
self, who neglects himself, who tim
idly conforms himself in all things tc
other people and has no respect fol
his own individuality, can never be
force in the world. This indeed is
only another form Of seltishness-
loving ease and hating toll, living
without energy or purpose, and sink
ing like a dead weight on whoever
will bear it. 1t is perhaps Difficult
at once to preserve our centrally ant
to identify ourselves with each cir
conference; but what is there of thu
highest and the best that does MOI
present difficulty? Emerson says, 81
is easy in the world to live after thu
worlds opinion; it is easy in solitude
to live after our own; but the grea
man is he who in the midst of thu
crowd keeps with perfect sweetness
the independence of solitude"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-26
About Hosiery.

English hosiery is still considers
the best in quality, and some Of M
finest cotton hosiery is still made n
England, but the prices are higha
than those of the same quality n
German make. The French MAXI
the best shaped silk hose, but in COT.
ton they are too heavy. 1t is about
twenty years ago since the nu
English patents in machinery wen
introduced in Germany, and sina
that time they have made MANI
further improvements, and TO-DAY
Germany excels in variety Of cohs
and weaving.
Some of the black hosiery has thl
yarn dyed, but that kind is not vs1
popular in this country, as the fna
is not as perfect as when the dye h
given after the stocking is woven-t
lacks gloss. Black silk hosiery wal
never more worn than at present
and some that is embroidered in GI.
ors is as beautiful as it is possible y
imagine.
Am NJ No 8 1898
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-26
German
Syrup

l simply state that I am Druggist
and Postmaster here and am there
fore in position to judge l have
tried many Cough Syrups but for
ten years past have found nothing
equal to Boschee's German Syrup.
I have given it to my baby for Group
with the most satisfactory results.
Every mother should have it. J. H.
HOBBS, Druggist and Postmaster,
Moffat, Texas. We present facts,
living facts, of to-day Boschee's
German Syrup gives strength to the
body. Take no substitute. g
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-26

Indigestion relieved By Small Bile Beans.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-26

BY Iocal applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear There lie only one
way TO cure deafness and that IL by constitu-
tionai remedies Deafness lie caused BY an n
famed condition Of the mucous lining OF the
Eustacnian Tube. When this tube gets n
famed YOU nave rumoling sound or lnper-
feet hearing, and when il Is entirely closed
deafness Is the result. and unless the Infam-
nation can + taken out ana this tube re-
stored TO lite norma condition hearing will be
destroyed forever nine cases out OF ten are
caused by catarrh. which is nothing but an in
famed condition OF the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollarf fol any
case OF deafness caused BY catarrhj that we
cannot cure by taxing Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars, free.
F. ]. CHENEY g. Co.. toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-26
Royal Baking Powder.
THE GOVERNMENT TESTS
ESTABLISH ITS ABSOLUTE SUPERIOl

THE GOVERNMENT 1ESIo
ESTABLISH ITS ABSOLUTE SUPERIORITY
atayo tie latest Official u s. Government Report o" BaS"s
Pouaeys, Of Agriculture Bulletin Page 59@@
Royal is placed first of the cream of tartar
powders, actual strength, 1906 cubic inches OF
leavening gas per ounce of powder
Every other powder tested exhibited mucn
lower strength than the Royal, the average
being 80 per cent. less.
Every other powder likewise showed the
presence of alum Or sulphuric acid.
The claim that this report shows any other powder OF Sd
peor strength purity has been denounced aehooa
by the Government officers who made the
Avoid all baking powders sold with gilt
or prize, or at lower price than the Royal,
as they invariably contain alum, lime or sui
phuric acid, and render the food unwholesome'
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-26

THROAT DISEASES commence with Cough.
Gold or Sore Throat. - Br0aDH's bronchial
Trochss' give immediate relief Sold only in
6ores. Price 25 cents.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-26

John Cultice, the postmaster OF Red
key, Ind, who has kept the place for
ter, years. is totally blind.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-26

The net profits of the Monte Carlo gamb.
ling house, for the past year, have been 81
800, 900.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-26

Liver Complaint cured by Small Bile Beans
The original PIN was a fish bone.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-26

Russia has decided that its soldiers shall be
suppl with handkerchiefs, at the expense
of the government
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-26

No one Can be made ricn with money
who would not be rich without it.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-26

Cure for Colds Frvers and General Debility,
Smd Bile beans. 2jc. per BOTTLE.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-26

A blind man-The dealer IN window
shades.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15
A NEW ENTERPR,sr

New Haven Co Have a Ff..cs
 Gratn Elevator-Abner Hend.. .r
 ta'e Street Grain Merchant, tS hs
 the Rmader. pe
 It wllE be ot interest to grain buyers jr this city and vicinity to know that New Haven will soon Do provided w,.,, . - plete grain elr.stor, suitable to the size of the city s,d importance of the trade.
 Abr,f Hendes is building,at the corner of C7stssr and Minor streets storehouse and elevator, 11Ox45 feet and practically three stories high, which will store forty thou. sand bushels of bulk grain and fifty cars of hay, flour and bsgged goods. The elevator machinery will unload and thorouoblv clean four thousand bushels of grain in fen hours A switch track beside the buiIdino uoes e,oes away with any carting and reduces the cost of handling grain to minimum.
 A part of the land covered by the plant has has been owned in one family for more than two hundred years Assuming it to nave cost dollar originally, the loss of interest in carrying 1t down to the present lime, hgu1ing interest at 6 per cent. is over two millions of dollars
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15
THE NEW STARIN WHARF.

Worked Soon to be Commenced and
 Pushed Rapidly Forward - The
 Freight House to be 375 Feet in
 Length-A New Channel to be Dug
 The Work to be Completed in
 Thirty Days-Steamer Erastus Corn.
 ing Slightly Damaged.
 Plans have been made out and work will soon begin on the new Stsrin wharf and freight house at the foot of Brown street. The property was formerly part of the Henry A. Harrison estate and was sold to MT. Starin by Mir Harrison a short time before the latter's decease. The entire wharf at present in use in the yard is be- ing repaired and heightened considerably and model freight house will be erected here. The freight house Is to be Q wooden structure and will be so arranged as to be very easily accessible for teams and we'll fitted for receiving and discharging freight
 The house itself will be 375 feet long and will have two floors. The lower floor will be arranged for transint freight exclusive- ly The upper story will be fitted out with offices and waiting room for passen- gerf. It will also bs used for storage of freight which may have to be kept length of time.
 The wharf will be about fifty feet longer than the freight house and will be especial ly equipped so ss to accommodate the Starln steamers. A four-fsthom channel will be dug on each side of ths wharf about ssventy-fi five feet wide. A channel from the end of Canal dock Is bsing dredged at present and will soon be completed. This Is also to be four -fsthom channel and eighty feet wide At the head of the new lsharf it is to be made very wide, so that se boats can easily turn around.
 making the plans convenience of
 eves nature has been studied and the new
 eohhnd eor h freight house will be the model Ao, "dings and works of their kind. MT. Nn Cleaf who is superintendino the oonIsIItueon I of the building and wharf
 ss.u lass .ening that every thing would be feaay ID IIty days.
 , n1aoa se'e.sanr John Lennox Is taking the Piaee or the Grastus Corning which was slightly injud in a collision Thnrsdsv sS , night. On th,niobt inc Tnrn,nn was oy its way from NJ Vort De ,.,t. ia S was Son on , of freight and sssraI ,,a.Sana "un .als1 osiso
 wear M1 Sands, Poinsthe schooner Sylvia C, tl hsn rom this tn porlstruck the Corning on
 ane pow. The sideof the Corning WAS Slasneo in put she Affered no material damage. Captain Spor did not osra to trust trip to New Ayen. as the skv looked threatening. Heput back to New
 fork ana discharged hisparoo on to the Lennox, which came up rather heavily loaded. The Corning wifi lanna tnina neasty ,, a few days. esu"e 'fips in
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15
Religious Herxlcen.

BEuIAH MIssIos..Csc5 State streei)-Gospsl rneetings viii De held every Sunday at f:So p. m
 CHURCH or CHRIST CScIKSTTsr)-Seryice io:so n- m, Sunday. Room IS, Boardman build ing, Chapel corner State. All arc welcome. u
 CHURCH or THE REDKzHKR-(Coxner Orange ana n , wan streetsl1Watson Lyman Phillips, D. service discontinued until October l. U
 DAVENPORT CHURCH Cwooster square)-L 0. heserve, pastor. Morning sermon at io:so a m school at noon.
 UNITED cHuRcH.-Rev. T. T. Munger, D. D., pastor Morning se~vfce af lo:3. Preaching by the assistant pastor. Sunday school at noon. Y. P. g. c. E. prayer meeting at SIS p. m.
 DWIGHT PLAcK CHuRcH.-Rev. Dr. Twitch. IL pastor. Preaching by pastor, ReE. Dr. Twltchel chat pei at e:30 p. m. Evening preachiug Earyiee omitted for the summer
 EPwoRTu M. F. CHURCH. CCorner Orange and Edwards streetsl-Rev. Rufus T. CoopEsr pAs tor Rev A. L. Hubbard of Shelton viii preach at lO:So e m. and 7:S0 p. m. Free seats ard a hearty welcome to all
 HUMPHREY STREET CosoREaATioxLL CHURCH SHmnphreY street near Orange strees)NFmnF K. Luckey, pastor. Public worshIp Io.31 a m ' bnis sns .S0 ?; n preachinE by Rev, W Moore P. s. O. E. at 6:i5.
 suKHKRSIELp ME. CRuRcH-Rsy. g. ". Tolles pastor. Preaching aS io:39 a. n and T:sa p u oJ me psstor Subject for the niorning "Friend- "Theworst Thing in thew orid. ," Sunday schooi af iz o'clock noon Epvorth League prayer meet GRAND AyEsUK CoSGREokTIoxAL CuuRcH- The pastor, J. Lee Mitchell. will preach al 10: 30 a. m Moses Violation of the Rock;n 7So D. m yesper service. special music. Sermon, "Breezes from the Mountain Top: Mi. Hermon" Sunday school at ls m. Y. P. s. c. E. 6:I5. RepSrt of Montreal convention
 GRACE N. E. CHuRcH-(old George street), corpeT r Howard avenue and Portsea street. Rev: Frank A Sconeld, pastor. Preaching al lO;So, topic Living Waters for all the Thirsty '' and at 7:S0, topic Foolish Things That Wise Men do- Sunday school at is--Iusfor's meet ing al s:eo Young peoples al e:is. A welcome to you and to all.
 FIasT BAPTIST CHURCH Cwooster Plsce).- Rev: J. H. Mason, pastor. Rev. w. H Sloan or Mexico will preach st io:So. Sunday school and young mems Bible class al noon. Y. P. $. c. F. at o:45. At 7:So 6 short summer evening ser vice with sermon by the pastor. Subject, "At the Living Fountain" All seats free. Strangers espt tcially invited.
 FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHuRcH-tCor- nsr Elm and College streetsl-Rey Wilbur d Williams, ID. D., pastor. lo:So c. m How we May See God" will be the topic of the pastors morning sermon. ESQ A. m. class meeting. is:lO p. m- Sunday school 6:S0 D. m Christian Endeayor. s:so p. m. the pastor will speak on cordially invited. ~
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.
Foftra1t With a History-A R, turned merlden Eye Witness of m
 TerrfhIa Ryro oA s"

A Portrait With n Hfstorrs u.- turned merlden Eye Witness of tb /. Terrible Fire.
 One of the first things to attract the eve
 of the visitor at the Connecticut bnild,no,
 at the worlds fair is a portrait of General
 Israel Putnam, which very properly occu-
 pied conspicuous place. This portrait of
 1ne famous old hero who ''dared to lead
 where any one dared to tollow,"is A re-
 matkapiy strong one and was painted bv
 cur well 5nown citizen, Harry I. Thomp-
 son, ID 1870, from pencil sketch made
 aeta aton uIe oy Colonel John TrumbulI. Soon
 aIter US completion 1t was loaned bv tha
 arsist to the state centennial commission s a-s
 oi tne exposition of 1876, and was given
 Sne piace or honor over the mantel in the Sonheotiout cottage at the Philsdelphia centennial exposition,T where with Pnt. nah muskets, cane and other relics if was considered so important a feature that .ae o1llaing was often spoken of as NPut- tha nans cottsge." Afterward 1t was leaned to sne committee in charge of the centennial oeieDrauon Of Putnam's renowned ride, held ID 9teen Wich, February 2S, 1879. It was %, ,1nasea oy tne state of Connecticut In | nending the purchase and Governor Mo-- Eis, then in the general assembly. off.rad me n resolution authorizing the same, Sinos .s purchase by the state 1t has hung in tbs soVstnor's room at the capitol, until loaned y the authorities of the state for the Con- leoticut building a. the Columbian fair MER!DEN, July 14.-Albert Graham of ne U. Rogers 6 Bros.' office returned horne rom Chicago yesterday, where he had been Q the fair. He WAS an eye witness of inc re Monday, and says that no oae can begin to escrloe the awful scene When the tower feH 1
 th it's victims cry of horror inyolutarv a-ns rsi, .om the thousands of spectators. and manw ere the faces covered for some time afts,WanGy ! } try and shut out the sight S, Sfos me crowd was an excited one but many .tooa ! ltranced at the flames licking up the tnws oes, and could not take their eTes SraD,Tt and1ng as if In spell. They well kne,T +h, t., l 8 te e that aWaited the fremen, but could not Seem s Ihe sight of the bodies falling to the roof ,vb.s @ nve men Jumped added to the horror of 4S l t enc, and then when others Ieaped fron, ths rhs a or 70 the ground 1t chilled the Spectators RWt | a nelgnt or excitement was reached whsn +sN o yer Tell in with it's living freight 'no p N0 one who has not witnessed a similar scapa fl 3 B oegln to 1magins the result. Women faintaS l o, q men acted as if frantic in their excitemant U ..o ana telling work was put in by the fire ie at tment, but it was of little use as far as me V neral result was concerned. fl
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15
A PLEASANT TIME.

A Large Number Enjoy Themselvo. at che Pequot House-The Atlantic Yacht Club Fails to Arrive.
 The regular weekly hop at the Peouot
 house last evening was one of the largest
 and most enjoyable entertainments which
 has been given by this popular club SO far this season. It was attended by fully 200 people, most of them from New Haven who drove down or came by the electric cars. Dancing was the amusement of inc evening and was continued until 1O:3O o'clock, at which time large number aSo jourHed to the grounds for 6 short sssino D The boats of the Atlantic Yacht club ws.a expected at the cove last evening but thav failed to arrive and 1t is now possible that they will not get here until tomorrow.