davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02
rRIor KOssUrH BURIED

While the Comn Was Being Removed
 to the Funeral Car Three Hundred
 Thousand Persons Sang the Revolu.
 tionary Air-Thousands Wept as the
 Last Words Were Spoken at the
 Grave.
 BUDAPEST, April Louis Kossuth was buried to day. Enormous crowds had gathered from all parts of Hungary to at- tend the funeral and mourn with the peo- pie of the capitol. The streets were filled almost from wall to wall until sunset. The police and military had prepared for disor- der and even riot, but nothing happened to disturb the solsmnity of the day. The whole city mourned in oppressive silence. The streets leading to the national museum where Koasuth lay in state, were packed.
 At 10 o'clock the protestant bishop and forty.two priests entered the temporary chapel, where ex- Premier Tiszs, the Hun garian delegates and deputies and twenty five msguatss awaited the opening of the service. The religious ceremony WAS then ' M.ulios % Joisi' the % author, ns rose to deliver the funeral oration in behalf of the Hungarian deputies. He re- viewed briefly, but eloquently, the most familiar incidents in the life of the dead patriot. Burgomaster Cerioezy spoke of Kossuth's great services to his country and predicted that his tomb would become the mecca of all loyal Huns.
 While the coffin was being removed to the funeral car the throng outside sang the air "Szozst." More than H0l 000 v,areona frop, all y,orfc If tho 6ipn dom had gathered in the neighborhood and the song was echoed and re echoed down the strests to points half 8 mile from the spot where the procession was forming.
 The head of the procession left the at II o'clock. The Honveds of 1S4S led the line, carrying with them their old standards and flags. Behind them walked thousand women clothed In black. Then came twenty canopied cars, the cler- yy, Kossuth's sons on foot, two carriages with women related to the family, depu- ties, delegates, committees, societies, peas ants and pesssnts' wives and hundreds of sion was almost as broad as the roadwsys md was five miles long. Between 14, ,000 md 15, 900 volunteers guarded the route of | he procession and prevented the crowds | from packing the streets through which | he body was borne to the cemetery.
 The Honveds entered the cemetery at | ,:80. As the body passed through the | ystes students chorus began singing a | ,ymn. Several orations were delivered at | he grave. NJ. Justh, leader of the inde- | party, declared that Kossuth's | pirit would forever encourage Buns to | combat tyranny.
 Alter the coffin had been lowered into | he vault the peasants crowded up, knelt | md kissed the hands and clothes of Kos uth's sons. Thousands wept ss the last | words were spoken over the coffin. Not ign of disorder was evident from the be ,inning to the end of the funeral services.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02
FOUR BURNED TO DEATH.
A Natural Gas Explosion the Cause of Seven Men Being Buried In the Rufns of a Rufldfn~.

A Natural Gas Explosion the Cause
 of Seven Men Being Buried In the
 Ruins of a Building.
 ALEXANDRA, Ind, April l. The White side block on Main street was demolished by terrific explosion of natural gas, thought to have resulted from e leak in the basement, shortly before midnight last night. Seven men were buried in the ruins, four of whom were burned to death, while three were taken out badly injured.
 William Pyle, proprietor of the barber shop in the building, where all the vic- tins were at the time, was badly crushed and will die.
 Two chsrred bodies were recovered from the burning debris, but could not be iden- ti6ed.
 The ground floor of the wrecked build ing was occupied by Pyle's tonsorial par lors, the American Express company and the Whiteside clothing establishment. The floor rose like an earthquake and fell all in mass of ruins. Fire started at oncs and only the three ipj ured men could be extri- cated from the ruins before the Bremen were driven away by the heat of the flames The loss to building and stock will not ex ceed SIS, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02
CONTROL OF BERING SEA.

Unless Great Britain Withdraws War
 ships From China and Australia it
 Will Devolve Upon the United States
 Alone.
 WASHINGTON, April 1.-Unless Great Britain withdraws number of war ships from the China and Australian naval sta tions 1t Is likely that the United States will practically control Boring eea alone. The remarkable fact Is developed from the in formation secured by the naval intelli- gence bureau of the navy department that there are at present but six seawortby British ships on the Pacific station, which embraces the whole north Pacific ocean, including Hawaii and the Central American coast. These vessels are the Royal Arthur, flagship, protected cruiser, z, TOO tons, 19 50 knots speed; the Champion, 2,380 tone; the Satellite, 1, APO tons, IS knote; the Fly acinth, l, 420 tons, IS knots; the Nymph, LAO tons, 14. 50 knots, and the Pheasant, 755 tons, 13 knots.
 All except the flagship are partly pro- tected cruisers. The Royal Arthur will not be assigned to patrol duty, so there are really but five available ships, the princi- pal one being little larger than the Mont gomery or Detroit, two others being smaller than the Yorktown and Bennington and one smaller than the Petrel. The Garnet which was recently in the squadron Is on her way home to England.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02
RATIONALISN IN FAITH.

A Large Congregation Listened 10
 the Rev. Father O' CalIaghan at Ap-
 pleton Chapel, Harvard.
 BOSTON, April 1 Appleton chapel, Hsr- yard university, was crowded to the very doors during the services this evening. The crowd went to hear and see Rev. Peter J. O'Csllaghan, who has the distinction of being the first Roman Catholic priest to preach at the regular services in the great university. Father O'Csllsghsn, who is a Psnlist father, at present located In New York, graduated from Harvard in the class of 'SS, and has been engaged in the mis- sionary work of his order with excellent results.
 Though quite a young man, being only twenty-nine, he is considered quite an orator, and his sermon tonight was hsten- ed to with c1ose attention by the large and | critical congregation which had assembled. It was clear, forcible, earnest discourse | on "Rstionslism in Fsith," and seemed to
 make an excellent impression on his | haaraYa
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02
Received With Full Honors.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-The steamer China which arrived to-day brings Hono- lulu adviees to March 2e as follows: On the 22nd Admiral Irwin accompanied by Minister Willis, paid President Dole Q farewell visit. In the afternoon Mr. Dole was received on the flagship with honors. Two days later President and Mrs. Dole called upon MT. and Mrs. Willis at their residence.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02
Memorial Day.

The committee on Memorial day exer- cises will hold meeting In the mayors office tomorrow evening to arrange @ pro- gram for the unveiling of the memorial tablets which have been placed in position on the soldiers monument on East Rock park. The committee consists of repre- sentstives from the various posts In the city and the Sons of Veterans.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02
Rell Over inc Ledge.

CONCORD, N. H., April 1.-The body of Joseph Carpenter, aged forty four, a French Canadian mill hand, was found at the foot of sharp ledge on the Boscawsn side of the Contocook river at Penacook this afternoon. The dead man and three companions were driving last night and about midnight Carpenter left the others. On account of the darkness and his condi- ton he must have lost his bearings and fallen over the ledge,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02
Insurance men,s Banauer,

John French, superintendent of the Met ropolitan Life Insurance company, deliv- cred an address ip Warner hall, this city, Saturday afternoon, before the entire staff of the state. After the address banquet was served, Diebel catering. A new circu- lar tGble and surrounding tables just put In by MT. Warner, giving Increased accom- modationa, were used for the frat time on this occasion. The banquet was greatly apiovad
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02
Followed Advice and was Cured.

la speaking of Dr. David Keuredy's Favorite Remedy, hrs- James E. Beach. of Rosendale. N
 f, says: About seven years ago was an aw- fui sufferer from kidney di.eass. was so help less could not walk a step. My attending phy- siciAn could do me no good, 80 I began to use Dr. keunedy's Fsvorite Remedy, and from the very first dose could see improvement, and 1t was not very long after that I was entirely cured Ny husband used 1t for dyspepsia and it the excess of uric acid in the blosd, thus curing disease Many of the ailments people suffer come from this one trouble, acid ia inc blood
 For instance, rheumatism, dyspepSia kidney hrer and urinary troubles, and the ills women suner from, all arise from this one capse and are cured ny taking Dr. David Kennedy's Favor
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02
3,473 the Number of Beans.
 3,4s8 the Nearest Guess.

The means taken to advertise the Furniture store of H. F. BLoGG BRO, 699 Chapel street, met with favor from the public. We promised the readers of the Journal and Courier we would publish the name of tke lucky winner of the s25 worth of furniture. He Is
 MR. P. MAUTTE, I7s Commerce street, who guessed s,4es being the nearest to S,47s, the number Of beans. The next nearest was NIT. John Cromer, Is4 Carlisle street, with s.4s6. Now, MT. Mautte, buy 6 Journal and Courier, and verify what we say.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02
In the Guard House.

NEWPORT, R. T., April 1.-William R. Johnson, alias W. R. Pearcs, e desertsr from the army, who is suspected of being implicated in the murder of Peck at West Hartford, Is in the guard house at Fort Ad- ans, awaiting trial for desertion. Should the Connecticut authorities make demand for him he would be turned over to them at once.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02
Thrown Under the Wheels.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April William Lacey, aged eighteen, son of William Lacey of Westfeld, was killed in the West Springfield yard, this morning. In rum ming to catch a west bound freight he struck switch and was thrown under the wheels. The bones of the face and chest were crushed, the left arm broken In two places and the flesh badly lscerated.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02
smalipox Epidemic Threatened.

CHIcoPzE. Mass., April A fourteen year old son of Samuel Greer, died of smallpox here to day and there are chances of an epidemic. The case has gone on un- attended in the crowded boarding house of Robert Smith, which has twenty-eight in- mates. who are all qusrsntined. The father worked in the big Dwight mills and ell the employees will have to be vaccinated.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02
Auction Sale of Real Estate.

NA Rare Opportunity as an 1nvestment ;;a To close an estate, will sell to the highest A bidder at public auction,
 April 2. at 12 o'clock noon, The cosy dwelling and brick barn on a splendid
 lot 40 feet by 192 feet 16 Orchard st., near Davenport ave. Also . fine two-family house, on lot 30 feet
 by 12j feet,
 31 stevens Street. Both convenient to electric cars. One-hAlf the purchase money can be loaned on first mortgage at per cent. interest Terms CASH-10 per cent. time of sale. balance withiu 10 days when deed is given. H Don t miss good chance
 L. B. HINMAN, Auctioneer. For further particulars apply to samuel Hali- we'll. 40 Benedict Building, or L. B. Hinman, auctioneer, 20 Benedict Building. ai25t
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02

LONDON, April 2.-The Times announces the death of Major Le Csron, once sm- ployed by the British government ss a spy upon Irishmen in America. He died y-s- terdsy after suffering some time from a painful mslsdy
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02
GrImn and GrIGo Matched.

BOSTON, April 1.-To-dsy Johnny Grifin and Griffo signed an agreement to box eight rounds at the Casino April 23. The ! agreement calls for catch weights.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02
Nothing Seen of the Ems.

FIRE ISLAND, N. Y., April 1, p. m Very thick of shore. Nothing has been seen of the overdue steamer Ems up to this hour,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02

BOSTON, April 1.-The scientific school at Harvard has arranged for department of mining engineering to bs opened next term.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02

Everybody should know what good medicine Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup is; it has cured many thousands and will cure you.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02
DEATHS.
MARINE LIST.

&6e PORT OF NEW HAVEN. .46E
 ARRIVED. Sch Maggie, Brown, N. F., iron. Sch Harold c Beecher, Greenlaw, Norfoik, lumber to Halsted, Harmount Go Sch L S. lowering. Bowen, Norfolk, lumber to Halsted Harmount & Go. Sch Emma Jane, Wilson, Va oysters Sch George R. Vreelan1, Abbott, Richmond, iron
 Sch 0. c. Lane, Merrihugh, Norfolk, iron. Sch James Boyce, Chambers, Norfolk, coal to RR- RR.
 Sch Grace K. Green, Frisbie Phils, coal to RR. Sch Meteor Crowley, New London, to load for Wareham, Mass. Sch Witch Hazel, -, N. Y. for Taunton.
 CLEARED. Scb Mamie E. Waterman, Waterman, Va. Sch H. W. Pierce, Bario, Va. Sen Helen H. Benedict, Brockett, Norfolk. Sch Mary Ann, Collins, N. Y. Sch John T. Russell, Huntley, N. Y. Sch Brenton, (Br.), Hatfield, N. Y. Sch E M. Reed, Frazier, Phila Sch Grace Seymour, Holmes, Phila Sch Grace Bailey, Ketchum, Va. Sch William Somers, -, Va.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02

District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court,
 March 3lst, 1894. UPSTATE of HIRAM H. TAINTOR, late of New Ii Haven, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the district of NewHa- the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at tested, within said time, will be debarred re- covery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 HIRAM o. TAINTOR, ap2 2dlw Administrator
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02
m Entire New Lin

Increased Assortment A NTIQUE goods of all kinds : e "ousehold "A goods, carpets etc. mh2s 7t- MALLORYF, Iu Orangp
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02
Tlauts.

One Cent . word each tnsertfons i've cents . word for . fall week, (ssven rfmsa.D
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02
IdlST
FOR SALE,

A SHOPPING bag, containing s purss on h Orange TT Grove street. Liberal reward if returned to Ihis cffice mhSi S-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02
WANTED.

BEST servants. Ladies rSedlrg hclp shoul6 ID call bere. There ss DO other way yon car do well. We have been established here ye.rfs rnow and supply all the oosi. Help for sry hind 1f work can always be secured bere. We ufs Judgment, carefully selecting only those that will 10 the work required. Finest ofBce. best fscdif. tiee and largest business fn New EnglAnd
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
 dfS T-S Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-02

ATKN to take orders in every town and city I, MI DO delivering good wages from start pay weekly no capital required work year round. State age GLEN BROe
 mhs fes ar9 i2T RochestNr N "
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-23

middle aged manner l am very fond
of you? Do you know that there is a
special reason why l can't bear to see
people fling away the happiness of
their whole lives in a fit of temper?
l wanted you to propose 10 me, in
pique forgive my plain speakiug)
rather than to any old woman, because
have your happiness a great deal too
much at heart to accept you. Go
back to Mary Molloy, George. l
don't know which of you has been in
the wrong, and don't much care.
Make it up, anyhow. And you will
live to be grateful to me.
Captain McArthur-It seems TO me
have been making rather fool OF
myself. 1 don't know why you should
take so much trouble for such n surly
brute as have been. L think ought
to apologize to you-for proposing to
you. But don't ask me to make any
rash promises about Mary Molloy?
Miss Danvers-Go back to her,
George. You will never repent it.
Eat little humble pie. 1t will be
good for your vanity Gall young men
are conceited you know and save you,
perhaps, life of disappointment. l
speak out of my own experience. Per-
haps you have guessed that. 1t has
been rather bitter one. l spoiled
my life-that was twenty years ago,
when my waist was as thin as Mary s
own-in fit of i'll temper. / don't
pretend that my Consuls and Three
They are. But l should have been a
happier woman if had not fallen into
the mistake from which [ would save
you.
Captain McArthur-I don't know
any way of thanking you-unless-
there is Mary alone! L think if you
will excuse me, Miss Danvers, L will
go to her. (He joins Mary Molloy in
the ballroom.)
Miss Danvers (alone) What an old
idiot 1 shall look, to be sure, if any
one finds me sitting in this draughty
and sentimental conservatory, mop
ping my eyes. A fat woman in tears
is a dreadful sight-whlle to Mary
Molloy they would be almost becom-
ing. 1 hope she may shed few-for
her sins. They are making it up now,
1 suppose. From this point of view
they look entirely happy-and idiotic
already, 1 suppose l must prepare
congratulations and surprise. london
Black and White.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-23
She Saw Lafayette.

Mrs. j. Backus Ives, of Syracuse,
n. Y, tells the Herald of that city
how she saw Lafayette. "He came
over the State Road from Marcellus in
n buggy" she says. Everybody on
the hill rushed down to the hotel to
see and shake hands with him. He
came early in the morning, and when
he reached the hotel there went into
the dining-room, with n crowd follow
ing him, and had breakfast. When
he came out he shook hands with all
present, excepting myself. was too
bashful. know my father and mother
did. AS / remember Lafayette, he
was rather stout and very good look
ing. remember seeing him bowling
to the people as he rode past. 1t
seems to me that somebody met him
with another carriage between this city
and the Hill, and escorted him into.
the city. If / am right, there were
only about three thousand people liv-
ing in Syracuse at the time. They
gave HIM a large reception at the Man
sion House here"
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-23
What Causes Thirst.

The sensation of thirst is caused by
a lack of fluids in the system. In
state of health it indicates that the
body wants moisture. We should dis
tinguish natural thirst from that
caused by stimulating foods and bev-
erages which produce fever in the
organs of digestion. Thirst is caused
by failure of the salivary and other
glands to secrete proper amount of
fluid for use in the stomach. 1t Is
possible to quench thirst not only by
the ordinary means, but through the
blood vessels and the skin. Much of
the water drank passes out through
the skin by means of the blood vessels,
and is known as unconscious prespira-
ton. 1t is we'll known fact that the
loss of blood is always followed by in
tense thirst this thirst is one of the
most narrowing features of the battle
field, as every old soldier knows. II G
reason for it is that the blood vessels
being drained of their moisture, the
skin becomes parched and every pore
is changed into a thirsty mouth.
Thirst accompanies fevers, but its
causes are local, being due to dryness
in the throat and mouth, the result of
a high temperature.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-23
The Influence Of TrIlles.

"Yes," said well.known pulpit
orator, "trihes change the course Of n
mans life, and there's no telling what
may guide man TO his choice OF a
profession or calling. / feel highly
amused TO think that velvet suit with
shining brass buttons decided my life.
Ny dear mother had, with'loving care,
nrrayed me in a suit Of the then styl-
ibh black velvet for six-year-old boys,
and in this ] proceeded with her TO be
introduced TO school life.
81 was given a seat in room in n
school on Twelfth street, but hadn't
been there but few minutes when
tho other little fellows began TO poke
fun at my velvet with the brass adorn-
ments. II was too much for my boy
ishness, and with quick juvenile tears
] went out OF that schoolroom never
TO re-enter. Although the teacher
came 10 my house and sought TO per-
suade me, ] would not go back. / was
taken 10 another school on the same
thoroughfare, and there in after years
met the boy who led me to study for
the ministry. SO ascribe my choice
10 tiny velvet suit, and I'd like TO
see il now. ."-Philadelphia Call.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-23
Take a Raw Egg aya Tonic.

A raw egg is an excellent tonic. II
prepared in the following way it is
really delicious drink: Put the yolk
Of an egg iuto a dish with a teaspoon
full Of white sugar and teaspooniul
of orange or lemon juice, and beat
lightly together with n fork. Put the
whites on plate, and add a pinch Of
salt then, with broad-bladed knife,
beat it 10 a tiff froth. Now, as light
~ as possible mix all together in the
dish then as lightly transfer it to n
clean tumbler, which II will nearly fill
il properly made. 1t must not stand
in warm place, as it soon becomes
liquid and loses its snowy look. Any
fruit juice may be used in place OF
orange or lemon. New York World.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-23
How 10 Press Plants.

The Horticultural Rule Rook gives
the following directions for pressing
plants:
Couect samples of all parts of the
plant, lower and upper, leaves, stems,
flower, fruit, and, in most cases, roots.
In small species, those two feet high
or less, the whole plant should be
taken. OF larger plants, take portions
about foot long.
Press the plants between paper or
"driers." These driers may be of any
thick porous paper, rs blotting paper.
or for plants whicn are not very juicy,
newspapers in several thicknesses may
be used. 1t is best to place the spec
linens in sheets of thin paper-grocers'
tea paper is good-and place these
sheets between the dryers.
Many specimens can be placed in n
pile. On top of the pile place a short
board and a weight of twenty or thirty
pounds. Change the driers every day.
The plants are dry when they be-
come brittle, and when no moisture
can be felt by the fingers Some
plants will dry in two or three days,
while others require as many weeks.
Specimens are usually mounted on
single sheets of white paper of the
stiffness of very heavy writing paper
or thin Bristol board. The standard
size of sheets is eleven and one-half by
sixteen and one-half inches.
The plants may be pasted down per-
manently and entirely to the sheet, or
they may be held on by strips OF
gummed paper. A label should ac-
company each specimen.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-23
a Novel Mining Ouin,.

Henry Spencer, Colorado miner,
Is fitting ont small naphtha launch
for novel prospecting tour. He in
tends To work the bottom of the Sa-
cramento River above Redding, and
he is confident that his venture will
prove successful. The launch is forty
feet long and propelled with an eight
horsepower engine. In the bow of
the boat he has placed II peculiar
pump, which was constructed from his
own design. The pump will be oper-
ated by the engine, and il is calcula-
ted to suck up the mud from the bot
tom of the river and throw il on u
sluico which runs the full length of
the boat above the cabin and extends
far enough over the stern To throw all
the refuse back into the river. The
pump is powerful enough to suck up u
good many cubic yards a day, just
how many the inventor could not say.
br::'hs expected that by running Mt
full speed it should be somewhere
near thousand. If the new mining
apparatus saved half the gold from
half that amount of earth from the
bed of the river near Redding 1T
should be n paying venture, say sev.
eral miners who know the country,
and theyare watching Mr.. Spencer's
mining enterprise very closely. San
Francisco Examiner.