davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-11
WORTH HAVEN.

July 10.-F. L. Stiles has gone to Yer mont on business; and takes two of the children of the late B. La Coste to leave in the care of relatives. The old est child.. boy, will remain in North Haven for the present. <.
 FIG. Bradley has rented his new cot tage at Pine Orchard to a New York party. MT. Bradley seems to be suc-i cessful in selling and renting shore property to good advantage.
 Many applicants for the kindergar- ten department in the center school.
 MT: and Mrs. E. L. Linsley arrived safely from their western tour, and there was, no truth in, the widely circu- lated report that they were On train stopped and deserted when near their destination. p @,-'
 Rev: Mir. Lathrop gave a good sermon Sunday morning on Consider the lilies how they grow" and interested large congregation. This church has no ser vice except Sunday morning and even ing for the present. Teachers meeting at the chapel on Friday evening.
 Miss Annie Reynolds, who has been in Chicago the past five months as sec retary. of the international committee of the Young Women's Christian asso- ciations, is expected home soon to spend a few weeks. Miss Reynolds has recently been called to the position of worlds secretary of the Young Wo- mems Christian associations, with headquarters in London, England. In discharging, the duties of this position she will be; expected to travel exten- sively on the continent. She will prob ably sail"for England about the mid dle of August.
 Several North Haven people are among the large number invited to at tend the. wedding ceremony of Rev. MT. Ewing and Miss Bessie Smith at New Haven on Thursday, the 18th inst.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-11
1CHESHIRE.

July 1o.4-As MT. J. Peters was loading hay in hi4las 1 few daxs.Asp the horses started stdaealy Anh fahs MT. Peters was throynts the gfoHnd and the load of hay feil upon him. |As soon. as pos sible the, hay was removed, and the man found unconscious. In i few min utes he was removed toshs house and at once Dr. Cornwall came. Hs~ found that his left arm was broken in two plasas, afzehe wrist and above the el- cow Fbesideg being wei, shaken up and
 is body braiaed by the. fall Mir. Peters :, dohss well sohsidsrins his- severe injuries,
 -, Miss Mary and MT Charles Foote of onio arc stopping for some weeks with tAeir uncle, Mr. John l.. Foots.
 Mrs. Carrier of Glastonbury has been spehdinSs several days at her former home here, as the guest. of her father an6 nhotAet,' M. .aand Mrs. ID. P. At % .Hi.s. Leha |.1veE has z sopen.d "a sn fec ASI 4tllS SQl1IAAST VdCdlAOH t, part of her school room, where she Is dispensing some very choice ice cream. We wish her much success in her new enterprise. At the annual convention Of the. peo- ple's party of Connecticut held in Hart ford lest week there were over 1Be del- esates present, and the Hon. B. c. Bing- ham of Cheshire was put in nomination for governor of the state of Connectt-.. cut. ~ ~ = v. ' ''.Es -'' a
 At the July term of the superior court, criminal side, the jurors from Chsshire were Theodore A. Cook, Her bert J. Moss and Julius Moss.
 MT. and Mrg. Beach, Mrs. Holmes and ron, Mrs. Adt, all of Waterbury, were tn guests Of Mrs. Francis Ives the la5t week.
 Mr. Edwin Keeler and family of Shell Ion were the guests Sunday of MT. and Mn. Geor91 KNelAE . sM z
 Rev. MraEmers dssspp has gone to citntqn fcr 1na of two months.f He would like to rfnt 8is place here fofthe tNa nlpB3ha Aa ls wne. .s v 'Sa
 soseph T fssh and fauiiiy* *ssris Ii their ootssgs IT Isee olr1es6 [ ststlf
 Rev !. '. spkscn and famtix are
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-11
MISS BERTHA J. TIES

Appointsd Msaager of {thss Anderson
 GymnAsium.
 Miss Bertha J. Ives, . graduate of Holyoke college and rpcent graduate of two years' course in the Anderson gymnasium, has soosptsd tho position extended tp hsr. by Dr. Anderson as managerof the Andsrson gymnasium on York street, this oity. She will as- sume her duties at the opening of the school year in September. g. From presenti ndications itis expected that the junior and senaor class will be very large this year. e4:. ' .S-
 Miss Ives iAa dapghter M onr. towns man, MT. Hobart B. Ives of Fair Ha- ven. of IT. B. Ives c Co., s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-11
The Esrnsst lGea Nnt " Rsvsiline
 LFrom the Waahinstoa Host,l

Among the iittle thiAgs thst detract from ;a man'a dasaiatd apjssrance. such F ths asakas wlang lpp to his ear. one cuff shpwins two or three inch es more than tho othsf, a Ais ysst but toned ~rons, asIts ss sanniess il . great dwelling tEall|ha oysr Alm. One rather expsSt6 th m [ T s5sH @ oevered
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-11
Caught Twenty ilv. rspaa rish,

Caught TWenty-hSN K0nAd Fish.
 Dwight M. Han, of llddlsasld xas fishing in the old rsISffvoir Saturday when he felt tremendous weight on hs lins.s He fpessd sIad saEsed and aAally toHsd tho mppsfea near enough to zee that . spear was needed. When the fish was lan6ed ple xlbaIk 1t was found to be German earp three feet long and weiShiug tw9Aty-flve pounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-11

The Normal Corset at sec.
 It is the finest $1.25 corset ever of- fered, elegant styles, long waisted, gives satisfaction every time ; it is the only corset made with the patent asbestos lined clasp, absolutely impervious to moisture or precipitation for Thursday at 60c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-11
FOy's Corsets Ut 2E

FOy's COrsets nt 2Bc. A most popular 800 Corset, only in sizes 2S to 30, Thursday at 25c. F. P. and Loomers' Cutaway Corsets
 at 5Oc. Every lady knows the price of these popular corsets, which Is e1. They can be bought for 50c next Thursday at our store at all hours.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-11

New, haven Avv,Aa Quotations. surnaAea ,by EIxaaxIy, RooT . DAT, Banksrs
 A1a DrokeeA n OraAge stssss.
 r1- lAax sTocxs. 'A .'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-11
Parasols, Parasols.
Corset Bargains.

COFSeC nHrBHIubs
 R. & c. Summer Corsets, every one guaranteed, best fitting summer corset made, usual price $1, Thursday at 500,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-11
Ladies' Vests and Hosiery.

Ladies' Vests and Hosiery.
 Not in lifetime may you be able to ever see goods again sold so cheap.
 Ladies' fast black Seamless Hose, manufacturers seconds" at Sc pair; these are the 2Oc quality
 Boys' and Girls ribbed seamless hose, fast black, all sizes, sell in other storei at 1so our Thursday price 10c.
 Boys and Girls fast black Ribbed Hose, 12lc quality, Thursday at To.
 Ladies Vests at 60. 100 doz Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, fine Egyptian yarn, with silk ribbon neck and sleeves, subject to slight im- perfeotions, worth 26c, Thursday at 9c. Misses Jersey Ribbed Vest, worth 25o, at loo.
 Sale of Linings, Notions and Dress maker Supplies Thursday, June 12; these prices only for this one day: Coats Spool Cotton, black and white, all numbers, at Sc. Kings 200 yds Machine Cotton at 1c. Kin g's large 500 yds Spool Cotton, evs cry spool warranted 300 yds, at So. Good spool Silk, 100 yds on spool, So,
 Seamless Stookinet Shields at Sc, os 5Oc dozen.
 Pure rubber lined Dress Shields, 15e quality, at 7c. GA English Pins, best quality, 90 paper. Millward's best Needles 20 paper. TafFeta Silk Ribbons, best quality, So piece.
 Fancy Silk Betting Dc yd. ,.-
 DeLOng Hooks and Eyes 60 card.
 loo Hair Curriers' at Sc, .r
 Leather Purses at Sc.
 Leather Pocketbooks at 16c.
 Large bottles Witch Hazel at loo.
 oz cakes Anchor Bath Soap, worth 15o, Thursday at Sc. .s ~
 Pint bottles Bay Rum at 10c,
 1a oz bottles Triple Extract, worth COG, Thursday at 25c. s.2tt |.
 Blue Seal Vsseline 30. ,-5.s
 Fine Tooth Brushes, 200 quality, 50.
 Heavy Rubber Combs 5c.
 Large Hair Brushes, Aoc qu1lity, leo
 ". Dress Linings.
 Best soft Cambrics, lengths of 8 tot yds, at 2.o yd.
 Glbert's fancy figured siicia wsia Lining, 200 quality, st So yd. ,
 Fine Psrcale Waist Lining. 2oo ausk ity, at Sc yd. 's,Jr, &.r
 Gilbers's Twillsd snisis, 800 quality st Sc yard.
 Linen Faoing, 1so quality, in lsnsthi .of to 2 yds. Co yd. F. IND
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-11
Thursday Bargain No. 8.

IHurbuHy SHIo UI UIVVos' Come early in the day to secure soma of the great bargains on glove counter. All our 25c real Lisle Gloves at 11c. Pure Silk Mitts, 25c quality, at 11o. Fine Silk Taffeta Gloves, 30c quality, Thursday price 19c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-18

later Kioto was afflicted. The Trku
gawa Palace, MILO, was among the
buildings overthrown, while the num-
ber of people slain was described as
inuumerable. 1t was not one shock,
but three, following each other in
rapid succession at in the afternoon,
the ground rocking like waves. The
affrighted people were too terror
stricken to do anything, aud IT was
many days before their s nses returned
to them. Other shocks occurred In
the same year, in 1885 and IN 1877,
and then in 1854 provinces o Surugu,
Mikawa, Ise, Totomi, Iga, Settsu and
Harima, as well as the whole of Shi-
kohu were severely shasen 1t was
this earthquake which destroyed the
town of Shimoda, in the province OF
IZu, which had been opened as for
eign port in Japan, while a Russian
frigate, the Diana, lying in the harbor
at the time, was severely damaged by
the shock, and the waves which it
had raised, that she had to be aban-
doned. The last great shock, prior to
the GIfu catastrophe, occurred on
November 10th, 1855. On that occa-
sion Tokyo again suffered. The chief
shock occurred at night, and the city
was converted into a rubbish heap,
thirty fires breaking out in various
quarters and completing the terrible
work of destru .tion. For two weeks
the shocks were almost continuous,
though of decreasing magnitude. 1t
is calculated that Is 600 buildings were
overthrown, and 100000 lives lost in
that awful cataclysm. Curiously, then
as now, the area Of disturbance was.
very limited, and it CAV substance to
to the supposition that, the volcanic
agencies at work on Vries Island may
not have been altogether unconnected
with the disturban G. But of that
we may have something to say here
after.
MANY KILLED AND INJURED.
The earthquake which occurred
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-18
THE EARTHQUAKE IN JAPAN.
Terrible Destruction of Life and
Property.
TOXIC is BADLY SHAKEN UP.
Are Badly Ipjured-The Mikado and
His Wife Are Not Hurt, Although
They Had to Take Refuge Out Doors.

The following graphic account
of the recent disastrous earthquakes
in Japan is taken from late num-
Der of the Japan Gazette, published
In Yokohama;
Earthquakes are frequent in Japan.
Such violent disturbances fortunately
occur but seldom, that is to say, ac-
cording to previous experience and
expectation, about one in every
twenty years. The last destructive
earthquake, however, our author OBJ
serves, took place in the autumn of
1855, so that already twenty five years
have elapsed without a recurrence,
and the old rule apparently no longer
holds. This was written in 1880, and
although in that year shock of con-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-18

about o'clock on Wednesday after
noon, Goth June, was short one, but
as sharp as any experienced by most
foreign residents in Japan. One resi-
dent who had lived in earthquake
countries all his life-and where
shocks are of slmOst daily occurrence
said that he had never before ex-
i, perienced such a shock. AS soon as
| the violence of the shock was realized
people rushed from their houses into
the streets, and did not venture back
until there was little fear of recur
| renee. On the boats in the harbor, we
understand, the earthquake created
com motion. That the shock was
not local one is shown d, the deaths
and damages to property at Tokyo.
Considering the violence of the shak-
ing il is extraordinary that the dam
ages have not been greater in YokO-
hama; but as it is the number of
fallen chimneys and smashed roofs in
the city is beyond count; while on
the Bluff thousands of dollars worth
of ornaments, etc, have been des-
trOyed. these damages, however,
are Insignificant compared with the
calamity which occurred at Messrs.
Wilson & Co.'s. These buildings are
quite new, having been only recently
com pleted. Between the rear and
the road is space about eighteen feet
wid-, which was covered with cor
rugated iron. and supported by up
rights and beams, tied together with
iron bolts; AMI above this was light
wood n platform. The earthquake
shock had the effect of topping over
a triangular she ped portion of the up
right wal of the front go down, and
thus fell On to the end of the wooden
platform, smashed through the cor
rugated iron roof aud hurried a mum
Der of men, women and children in
several TONS of debris. As might be
expected, this crash, tOgrt er with
the quivering of the building, filled
the people engaged in the go downs
with tear; b t "a, sOou az the shock
ceas d, and the frightened people had
To some extent re overed from the ex-
citenert, the wo k of diggi out
the buried PERSONS was commeuced
y hout twenty hvt-meu, women and
cbIIdren-0 eie cOvered by he fallen
bricks an. mortar. All were eventu-
ally eXtricated; but one man, whose
head snd limbs We're Injured, diet
after lingering an hour and "a half;
an the life OF another wa- despairei
of Tee children's injuries fortGn-
ately were slight. The tdisa-ter ere
ated the greatest excite m-nt in tire
city; aud during tn whole of the
afternoon Messrs. Wilson, establish
ment was surrounded by large
crowds
Throughout the Settlement and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-18

siderable violence was felt it was not
until the morning of the 2Sth October,
1891, that a seismic disturbance of any
startling dimensions trauspired. That,
however, amply atOned for any delay,
and by the extent of the area affected,
and by the terrible devastation
wrought, maintained the reputation
fearful visitations. Less extensive in
area, but more serious locally, the
recent shock will undoubtedly be
looked upon as the most severe 9oho-
hama has experienced since the ad-
vent of foreigners. 1t was a startling
reminder that this is the land of earth
quakes, and, indeed, Japanese his
tories TEEN with incidents of the phe-
nomena. There is a legend that in
2S6 B. c., Fujiyama was formed, as
well as Lake Biwa, by one of these
subterIanean uh+avals. The earliest
authentic instance is that which Oc-
CURED 4l6 A. d., when the Imperial
Palace was thrown to the ground.
Again in 500, the buildings through
out the province of IamatO were all
destroyed, and special prayers Were
ordered to be offered up TO the deity
of earthquakes. IN go. tremendous
shCck caused many tissures, or chasms,
to open in the province of ChikuZeu
and Chicug i'm Kiushiu, the largest
of these assures being four miles in
length and twenty feet in width. In
6S5. a terrible disturbance occurred.
Mountains were toppled over, rivers
overlooked, and tremendous destruc-
ton resulted. In the province of TOsa
All area of five million tsubo sank into
the sea But coming to- ii later period,
We find that in 1902 the lofty walls of
the outside and inside mOatS of the
castle OF YedD Were destroyed, tidal
waves broke along the coast in the
vicinity, and the road leading through
the famous pass of Hakone, was closed
up hy alteration in the surface of the
earth. Indeed Tokyo has been fire.
Quently victimIZei, and fire in nearly
every instance ba- supplemented the
catastrophe. In 1903, such a calamity
happened, costing, u is estimated, the
lives altogether of 20U, 900 persons, and
laying the capital III ruins. We have
not space here to refer To all the raw
ages of this terrible visitant, but con
tiuing ourselves To the present century
we note that Dewa was tue theatre ef
repeated Icussions in 1904, and in
1922 $50 shocks Were felt in Tokyo in
the course of three days Once more,
in 1898, an earthquake occurred in
Echigo, and 5000 men, women aud
childlen were destroyed. Two years
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-18

the Bluff damages are reported. There
is probably not a foreign house in
Yokohama where some damage has
not been done. The upheaval upset
tables and dashed vases, curios and
crockeryware to the ground.
10 attempt TO give anything like q
comprehensive list of the damages re-
sulting from the shaking up would be
hopeless, for so far as can be gathered
there is hardly house in the Settle
ment or on the Bluff that has suffered
more or less injury. Clarendon House
which it was feared by many would
not stand an earthquake, had n severe
test and is reported TO have stood ii
well. The proprietor says not a beam
was heard to or sck; several vases were
tn own down from br ,ckets, bnt the
house moved like a solid rock. At
Tokyo the earthquake proved more
destructive than I'm Yokohama; while
Koke escaped the shock altogether.
- THE EARTHQUAKES IN TOKYO.
Another chronological convulsion
has, writes Tokyo correspondent,
given Tokyo the worst shaking up It
has had for thirty-eight years. On
Wednesday afternoon promptly Mt
O'Clock there was low Rubbing
sound heard, and then the houses oe-
gan to rock, at fist only gently as If
not fully prepared for the task, then
the shaking became more rude and
then ruthless. In few moments the
dust was seen to fly on the roofs, then
tiles came batterIng down to the
ground. For few moments only the
chimneys reeled aid rocked as il try
ing to regain their balance aad then
came laundering down. At other
places they broke through the roof
and ceiling and came into the rooms.
But the saddest and worst remains To
be told. The greatest loss sustained
by any of the Foreign Missions is that
by the American Episcopalians The
Saint PauPs brick school building,
which had already been condemned
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-18

The earthquake here seems to have
picked out different sections of the
C ty upon which to show it's violence.
Tsukiji suffered very badly, there is
hardly house without some damage
to its chimneys st. PauP- school,
belonging to the American Episcopa-
liau Mission, is tadly wrecked. A
Japauese teacher was killed in trying
10 leave the building. Fortunately he
was about the only person IN it. This
Tsuk j., though there were several
near escapes. Bishop McKim was
only saved by the thick sun hat he
had on.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-18

as unfit for further occupancy, gave
way OH both the north and south
sides. Here Japanese connected
with the school, and at the time in
the building, thinking it safer outside
no doubt, started to run out. He only
got away some three feet from the
door when a large part of the br ck
wall fell down, striking him on the
head and then crushing him almost
beyond recognition. He died in less
than an hour afierward. Another
student also received serious injuries.
Bishop Mckim, who has his study in
the tower of the new school building,
was rushing down stairs when several
large bricks struck him on the head.
Fortunately he had a heavy stiff sum-
mer h on 30 that he was not serious.
ly injured. The beautiful brick church
in Tsukiji, Of this same Mission, was
badly injured. So was the new Theo-
logical Hall. Both will have to be
rebuilt.
Thus it is throughout Tsukiji, at
some places worse and at others not
so bad. Most houses will have % be
repIastered outside and inside.
Out IL the city 1t Is no better than
here. At one place ten are said TO
have perished by falling debris. A
friend just sends postcard saying
that one student of his school per-
ished.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-18
AT THE IMPERIAL PALACE.

In the Imperial Palace there was
fortunately n accident, their majes-
ties taking shelter in the palace
grounds. Cbamberlains and court
aides were sent TO Akasaka Palace,
where II VI the Empress Dowager,
lives; tut the Laiace was not in the
least damaged, aud her majesty was in
the best of spirits. At 80, Imperial
Princes, Ministers of State and other
high officials called at the Imperial
Castle, Akasaka Palace and Gro @n
Princes Palace. The only damage
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-18
MR. HARRY ROBERTS
A Newspaper Artist, Late of the
a. San Francisco Evening Post

Is prepared to make illus
trations for newspaper ad-
vertise Nnts, or for book and
job wO, at short notice.
Cuts of buildings, portraits,
real estate maps, ETC., made
at Coast rates.
Fine pen work for labels
and photograving. Mus. &C
copied.
Address care of the ADvER-
TIsER Office.
3636-tf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17
HOW TO ELECT u. S. SENATOR'S
HON. SAM P. BROWN.

Leading Citizen OF Mcleod County
must say that l have a religious
regard for the constitution of this coun-
try. and as high a regard for IFS authors.
Little did the founders Of this govern.
ment Imagine that at so early date
only slxty-eght years since the death
OF its principal author, would the people
of this land be so lost 10 the we'll being
OF the masses of its people. Were they
(seDators), in my mind, held strictly re-
sponsible TO these people they would he
loath TO do that which has been done
during the past thirty years. And that
great and good man, Lincoln. saw thirty
years ago that which prevails in this
country today. "As result of war
corporations have been enthroncd and
All era Of corruption in high places will
follow. and the money power Of the
country will endeavor TO prolong it's
reign by working upon the prejudices
of the people until all wealth is aggre-
gated in few hands and the republic is
destroyed. feel at this moment more
anxiety for the safety of the country than
ever before, even in the midst of war"
During that time great changes have
taken place; trusts and combinations of
every description have sprung up. and
too many of our senators have by their
votes licensed these combinations. We
have a good Illustration of this in the
present senate, where few men can
thwart the will and desires of 5000, 600
OF voters. these men are elected by
the legislatures of the various states.
Now. let us sec how these members are
elected-by vote of the people, Of
course-but how do they get before the
people? When senator is to he elected
they must oblIgate themselves to do the
bidding of their caucus. Take up any
paper of our own state (when every
thing is right. of cOurse), and we find
Door unfOrtunates who, DESTROYS of be-
coming lawmakers. are willing to CON-
promise their manhood. aye, sell their
birthrieht to some man who desires to
be elected to the senate. Don't under
stand me to say that all members elected
are found in this category. Thank God
there are yet some honest men among
them.
The nearer we keep to the people, l
think, the better, and should, therefore,
make these would-De senators directly
responsible to majority of the people
and subservient TO their votes. They
can't reach and control them all. AS to
the condition of the upper house, we
could at all times, in my opinion. secure
just as good, just AS competent and just
as honest men as we do at this time. Or
do you imagine. Mr.. Editor, that these
lords don't want to come in direct con-
tact with the great masses of the people.
and therefore must be elected by the
legislature. These are my views. hur-
riedly written. SAM p. BROWN.