davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-04

in Robrbad, Mobrbadsraben (Yerr)
betrd1tlid,e 3erftDrungeil angerihtet,
0agelihlog in ben @elneinbel Diiiretis
roth, Waltersppl. MDBadengraben,
ibie aud in putttppl beoeuteno 9elba=
bet; iiber 3afriitti 2iioern etc. mar
aud 9agellbIae. Don lleberfhwem-
muna ano Nntihun9en bat Die gahn=
linie SuitlpDl= 98plbnulsil geliiteil, eben=
10 Die 2inie yeul 2angnan slpilbell
Sianau nnO 3dSilupl. sSn oieier Grt=
fbatt brannte inlulge SllBINlag bas
Dem Sarolpirtb Grdbenbiihl gebDrenoe
0ails nicoer. Sebr min mar aud bic
.ejiirbe", bic. auI i6rem. sanle bnrh
bas Geftiaen=Nmt arl Dielen Orten ln=
bell anrihtete. Die ! RieIen" bat bel
Sber=G =GisBbah audi 90ies aelfiftet.
5o 1T allentbalben piel Shaoen ent-
ltanoen.
Von elmer ,Gasjag0" iii audi beute
nod nihts su beri1teil. IS nirb ions
Dirt, beDba1tet, ober gum tidtigen 3u=
iammengreifen swil6eu Rdufern uno
8erfdnfern lit es nod niht setommen.
Mlio abmarten st.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-04
Ser aeiciielte WtaaarA.

g1ioeara Galls, %. Muauf. 0eute
frib um Iieben llbr ieBte Die yWiaaara
Sail Bolper Company" gum eriten Wlal
ben our6 ibre Spnamos permittelten
9urbinen i'm Miagara erseueten elef=
triihen Strom fir inoultrieae 3tpefc
III 5hdtigfeit. Ser StrDm muroe benz
@tablihement Der pittsburs &eoueti=
on Gompanp" 5useiiibrt unb in bieiem
besnnn aleib oarauf Die Mrbeit nit 20
bis 25 Ntann. Mursen tuerben bort
40 Mam bei6dfti9t iein. Sem offi3i=
ellen Seginn Der prattii6en 0ertpen=
bung Der ourd Die WaHertraft bes Ni=
aaara erseu9teu glettrisitdt pobnten
Die 0auptbeamten be, .potuer @ompa=
MP" uno Der anoern intereIlirten @eiel=
i1aften bel llno naren bon bem grfol9
iebr befriebigt. Ser in 0ermenoune
tommenbe Strpm mar 1000 pferoe=
traft fart.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-04
Snu Sntcreiic fttr Dautet,.
Wir brauthen uns urbt All entIdl

g4ir brallden rns nrbt 81 enti6ul=
bigen. ipenn mir Der Tamentpelt ben
), Ladies Safe Protector" borlegen,
oa er abiDlutes @ertraucn peroient,
leidt 81 gebraudcn 1T. taft unm0alid
nnridiig plasirt merber fam urb
iidern Gdub gelpdbrt Wenn ge=
piini1t fam er pon glnoern unbemertt
geiragcn iuerben unter MusfdluB jeber
lnbequemlidteit. gBer ibn einmal
benubt bat, miro ibn ni1t mebr entbeb=
rem lpolen. @r lit ein treuer, iiherer
uno superldBieer Nreuno, mo- Die um=
ltdnoe feline Mnwenoung erfOrberlid
MAIDEN uno jeoe 6rau foate i'm fir
oieIen 6all 81 fOfortisem @ebrand in
gcreitIbaft balten. Seine 9lntuenouns
lit einfad uno fl0bt jeoer Srau 8er=
trauen elm. st lit nad miiienibaftli=
den Grunbidben angefertigt unb lAiibt,
Dbne Der 8eiunobeit nabtbeilia gu iein,
pie ieoer quite 9lrst besell9en tpirD.
Wir elauben, oaB fein Nrtitel Der Srau
bon beute ie iolde gefrieoisung ge=
mdbrt bat, lpie Der p2aoies' Safe Yro=
teetor". Ser imnenle NbiaB oes Nr=
titels lit elm fpre6enber Semeis bon Der
&idtisteit oes @elasten. YrObelt oaber
nidt nit 5oblloien anoern unsuoerldBi=
gen Mrtifeln, ba bies niht nur foftfpie=
lig ionoern aud aeidbrlib 1T. Sold
BrObeln fiibrt nur gu 3eltuerlult, Gnt=
tduibuns uno traurisem WiBerfols.
9amen ipllten Dos beriiflihtigen, beDor
fe@3eit unb 8clo an minbertpertbige
9lrtitel peribmenben. 9as 8efe 1T
INNER au1 bas Moblfeilite. Ser r2a=
oies' Safe prptector" ipito unter poli=
tlper @arantie fir sinjdbriaen @ebrauh
pertauft nit polltdnbiaer @ebralhsz
anneiIuns unb miro in perliegelten
padeten oerilnot nad @inienouna bon
$2 per Grpreb MDnep Srbre brei
fir S.. Wartet nidt, ionbern beltellt
iofort. 9loreIe: The La Crosse
Specially Co, La Crosse, Wis.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-04
eeANustaen oes MiIitarismtns.

QpdbrenD ber fiir3lidb itoiteebobten
GhieBiibunaen Der DiirttembergiIben
Gelbortillerie Brigade fdpebten bic
yetppbner BON @riesbeim in 9r6bter
@efabr, inbem apei Granaten in un-
mittelbarer Ndbe bes Drtes rtiebergin-
gen unb erpIooirien. Die Gprengitiide
flpgen bis i'll Die Gdrteli, III Die gebau=
iungen unO anf Die Straben es lit als
Elm Uabres 9Dunber su beaeihnen, oabl
Mieman0 perleBt puroe. 9llles fob in
lpilDer Glubt aus Dem arg 9efdbrbetenI
9errain nno fu1te Sdnb inncrbalb
Des Grtes. Die beioem Goloaten, Die
als 6iberbeitspoiten am Musaanae oes
Srts am Yfun9iidoter Weg ifanoen,
retirirten fdncl binter eillen Steinbau=
fen, als lie Das unbeimlihe s}ilhen Der
erlten berannabenoen @efAolle perilab=
men. gBie grDB Die 8efabr fur Die
BemDhner Der Sterngaiie mar, erbellt
am Beifen baraus, Dab Sprengltiide
foaar in Der Oablgartenitrabe nieoer9in=
gen. no I'M Mn9enblid gerabe lnebrere
9inoer auf Der Strabe ipielten. Yin
8ranatiplitter flog bis IN ben Varten
0es Satob @dupp. 3mei ihlpere
Sprengitiife ainaen aud in Der Sof=
raithe Der yDitttpe eSafob 6enerbadD IN
Der pfungitdoteriiraBe nieoer. zines
ollrdihlug bas Sdeueroab nno ging
ing 0ea, bos anoere i9lra i'm Dot
oi1t Dor ber Waibbiitte ein. on Der i'm
9lu9enblid 5uoor Die Trau mod aear.
beitet bate. Gin anoeres Sprengitiid
flos in ben 8arten Der oaneben pob=
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-04

= Durd cine sewaltise Geuerstrunit
1T bas inn Greiie Waiungen i'm 0erSog-
tbum Sahien=Meiningen gelegene. et=
mas iiber 900 ginmobner 5dblenoe 9orf
ROBborf beimgeiudt worOen. 8ier5ig
Bebduoe. sr0btentbeils WOhnbauier,
liesen in Aide, unb ibre friibern 8e=
lpobner baben bel Dem 8ranoe ben
grObten She'll ibter 0abe eii,gebiibt.
glu1 Der Weiler Mppenmiiblen 1T fait
9dnali1 abgebrannt.
0ladtcliefeit lit Die Mbmelenbeit
BON S9mer3, last Sean paul &i6ter,
unb 20, bantbare Patienten ie9nen
bas @nafeiis bes Or. g. Silsbee ais
bas eii,aige 0eilmittel, oas gesen 9d=
morrboiben entoeft nuroe. IS 1T cine
mi6enidaftlihe Nerbinoung Der beiten
Metboben fran3biiider, ensliiber unb
ameritaniiber @unbdrste. mirtt als
Srltrument, grtpei9unssmittel uno
Wieoisin, semdbrt iofortise ainoeruns
unb po0brinet p0llioe oauernoe Sei=
lung. Yreis $1.00 prrben frei. 0ran=
20 su9el1ift eurh 9. Neultdoter &
&c., Dor 2416, Netu DOrf.
Sn 8ueprus, O., beains Der an-
aefebene junge Mobotat 5. 8. 2eonarb
Selbitmoro our6 grbdnsen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-04

Sn Geuti6lanb berrlGt 5ur 3eit
cine unertrdsli1e Qibe. Sm Man6=
bergeldnbe bes 8arbeforps in Der Ndbe
BON 3oiien finb erI1redenb piele Gdlle
BON 6onneniii6 pDrgsfOmmen, BON oe-
nen cine sanSe Mn3abl t6Otlid berliefen.
Nlit Die 6dulb trdgt, 6aB bic WOr-
idrifi, bab an iebr beibeu 9agen nur
MDrgens unb QlbenDs naridirt tuer-
ben iOll, nidt befol9t ipOr0en lit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-04
Sci oem @errem 900 tte nid,t.

Sic mar moblerSO9en. intelligent uno
BON gar ni6t unih6nem Neuberen !;
aber ben 0erren f1ien fie ME 3u gefal=
len. Denielben mar ibr 5uriidse3oaenes,
i6eues Neien aumioer. sic iagten,
lie iei falt nie eilt gis3apfen. Mrmes
MaO6en ! Sic litt an funftionelen
unreaelmdBisteiten, llno es mar ibr
abiolnt umnoglih, fir irseno ettpas
elm lebbofteres Sntereiie an ben Sag
Su leaen. Nber zines 3ages tpurbt es
anoers. 5ie borte BON Or. pierce's
Favorite Prescription. Sic faufte
li1 cine Jlaide oapon unb bate bieie
nod nidt balb aufaebra9t. als iie lid
fbon lpie neu aeboren fii9lte. SEPT erz
freut lie lih uolltommener @efunbbeit
uno bat Nnbster beim Subeno. Reine
6rau. fein Mdo1en brau1t an funttio-
nellen nnreselmdBigteiten unb S6md-
de5uitdnOen gu leiDen. 8as ,Gabo=
rite Ytescription" lit ein untrlgli1es
Wittel aegen ale geioen. an oenen bas
ibmadere @ei6ledt Su leioen pHegt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-04

Gr. pierces pellets furiren Werto,
pfung, Biliolitdt. Wer6auun9sbei1mer.
ben unb 8Opfmeb. Gin piaden biloei
cine Doiis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-08

key to the heather. And the whislsey does much more harm than the mis- sionaries do good. This Is a blot on the fair name of America.
 What will be the future of America. We have just been celebrating our national holiday. Grave ministers and statesmen have prognostciated the dis .ruption of the republic. and that the ship of state will hasten to the rocks and founder there. Unless there Is obedience to the laws of heaven this may come about. But if we are obed- lent to the laws of heaven and the Bible remains our chart and guide, and If good men can be kept at the helm, the old ship of state will outride every threatening storm and tempestuous gale.
 Sail on, 0 ship of state!
 Sail on, O union strong and great!
 Humanity with all its fears.
 With all It's hopes of future years
 Is hanging breathless on thy fate!"
 Company 10, Boys Brigade. escorted the three camps to the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-08
An Editors Suit.

Bridgeport, July 7.-Colonel Burpee, now of the reportorial staff of the Hart ford Courant, has brought suit against George c. Waldo of the Evening Stand ard of this city for s5,oO0. The plaintiff alleges that in 1893 while he was en- ployed on the Waterbury American, holding a position that paid him $1, 900 a year, MT. Waldo approached him and induced him to take twef1ty-seven shares of stock in the Bridgeport paper and offered him a position on the paper which he said would pay him better than the Waterbury position he held. MT. Burpee resigned his claims from the Waterbury paper and joined the staff of the Standard. Tn '95 he says that he was discharged from the Stand ard He claims that MT. Waldo misrep- resented to him the condition of affairs of the Standard and caused him the loss of his position. The property of Mir. Waldo on Golden TIill in this city has been attached for $5,ooO by Deputy Sher- if Johnson of this city in the suit. The case is returnable to the superior court in this city next month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-08
JUSTICE ONLY IS WANTED
OPERATORS DID NOT KEEP AGREE.
 MENT WITH THE MINEfs,

James Lang. One of the Strikers, Expresses
 the Hope That There be no Need for n
 Call for Troops-It is Believed That
 Trouble Will Ensue Soon at Thatcher
 Unless Settlement is Reached.
 Huntington, W. Va, July 7.-James Lang, one of the striking miners in the Elkhorn region, arrived here this morn ing and expressed hope that there would be no need for troops in that location on account of the trouble and differences between operators and men.
 The miners, he said, asked for only what was just. The operators had agreed to pay 75 cents for each carload of coal of two tons mined, but the cars had been increased in size to about four tons with no increase in the dig4 gers pay. The men then agreed to enter into a scale agreement of 35 cents a ton and have the coal weighed, but this the operators had declined to grant.
 The large number of miners put to work at Thacker. he said, were now ready to join the strikers. dnd he thought that unless an amicable settle- ment was entered into by all sddesNby the 18th trouble would ensue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-08
ON THE BALL FIEED.
Results of the Games in tho Big League
 Yesterday


 Yesterday
 AtSSt. Louis-After the first inning to- day the champions could do nothing with Breitenstein's pitching. The browns hammered Hemming out of the box in the third and Esper relieved him. A phenomenal double play by Brown and Connor in the eighth was feature. Jevne's umpiring was weak. The score:
 St. Louis. .....0 1 3 2 0 0 0 0 x-6 Baltimore ....2 0 0 0 0 0 o 0-3 Base hits-St. Louis 12, Baltimore g.. Errors-St. Louis 1, Baltimore g. Bat teries-Breitenstein and Often; Henl- ming, Esper and Robinson.
 At Louisville-The two games with Washington which were to have been played here to-day were postponed on account of rain.
 At Cincinnati-The Cincinnati- Brook lyn game was postponed on account of rain.
 At Chicago-The Clevelands could do nothing with Griffith until the ninth, when he let down and they made their runs. The score:
 Chicago ......0 3 0 0 o 0 $ 0 x--9 Cleveland 70 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 Hits-Chicago g, Cleveland 10. Er- rors-Chicago 2, Cleveland 3. Batter ies Griffith and Kittredge: Wilson and O'Connor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-08
pnY suNpAY fN Nrw Yonx.
The City Had the Appearance of Maine
 Prohibition Town.

Prohibition Town.
 New York, July 1.-The city to-day had somewhat the appearance of a Maine prohibition town. There were fewer saloons doing business than last Sunday. Many of those which had done a quiet business were closed to-day be- yond all doubt.
 President Roosevelt of the police board had convinced the saloon keep CTS that there would be no "bluff'' in enforcing the law, so most of them de- cided not to take any chances. A few, however, kept open to-day, but they would not admit any one unknown to them.
 Heretofore on Sundays in the hotel cafes small plates of cheese and crack CTS were placed on every table, and any one who presented respectable ap- pearance could take a seat and by eat ing or pretending to eat some of the cheese or crackers could get whatever he called for to drink. This was chang ed to-day at all of the hotels. Patrons were handed a menu and required to order something to eat before anything to drink was served to them.
 The famous "tenderloin" was no ex- ception to the "dryness" prevailing in other parts of the city and the Bowery was practically deserted.
 In many churches to-day the ministers delivered sermons extolling the crusade against the opening of saloons on Sun day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-08
SITUATION ks DARK.
Sweden Does Not Like Spending Money for ! Entertaintn ehts.

Sweden Does Not Hike Spending Money for Entertainments.
 Berlin, July 7.--In his visit to Stock
 holm Emperor William Is accompanied
 by Count won Eulenberg. German am-
 bassador to Vienna. who is his close
 conf1dant in matters pertaining to for
 eign affairs, Among others of his suite
 is naval engineer with whose as+
 sistance the emperor Is closely studying
 the newest types of warships. Count won Goertz has charge of the afnuse- 1nents provided on board the imperial yacht Hohenzollern, the special features of which are dramatic performances
 given in the saloon under tn prsonal direction of the kaiser, whose iften- tion it is to assume leading roles ira pieces treating of Prussian history.
 Nevertheless while the monarch is sti-
 tertaining others and being amused
 himself he IS also engaging in serious
 work. Nobody now believes that his
 weeks sojourn in Stockholm is under
 taken merely as a matter of pasttne.
 The relations between King Oscar and
 the storthing continue strained and the tiNpciUl fLftllOly ViSlt u IIlG GWGQlSW capitol may create such an Impression upon the Norweeians as to render them open to compromise. The advices re- ceived from Christianas on Tuesday last gave promise of a speedy settlement of the difficulties, the radical majority voE- ing the diplomatic and consular bEdgets apparently under the influence of a scare, but the thought of what will un- doubtedly happen if any part of the
 money thus voted shall be used to cover the expenses of the royal reception of the German emperor at Stockholm yee- terday and his entertainrnt through out his stay gives a darker aspect to the situation.
 Tn storthing's vote stated that the
 budgets were carried under certain con- ditions which stfpu1ations are of a, character rendering it almost impossf-
 ble for Sweden to accept
 The emperor had a long conference with the king yesterday and afterwards made d tour of the city. The city was
 profusely decorated with flags and tris
 umphal arches. The cruiser Gefion and two torpedo boats escorted the royal launch to the Hohenzollern and back
 to the stairway in front of the palace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-08
Shot and Killed,

Medway, Mass, July 7.-Richard Howley, aged forty, was shot and killcd by John w. Hodges at 11:30 tonight. Howley was guarding a door to Hodge's wine cellar, in which his two accom- plices were stealing wine and cider. Hodges was aroused and seeing the two men in his cellar locked them in While going for aid to capture them Hodges came across Howley. at whom he fired twice. One shot entered How ley's back and passed through his left lung and heart. Howley lately came from the west. He had lived in Mill ford and was temporarily emp;oye1 at John Haley's in West Medway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-08

teen years, Dr. James with his seven or eight years, beside all these I seemed
 to fade into insignificance with my poor
 places beside New Haven, suppose may say that at this distance from the
 Sacred Green without being mocked.
 I began preaching in T2 and several
 communities were misguided enough to
 desire my services in the Methodist ministry, before my coming to the great city. And I will wager that I can best any of my competitors in the number
 of pastorates occupied.
 But the young people and the min
 istry are what I am to speak about.
 The young mem and women who are
 going out into the struggle of the twen-
 tieth century need to be fortified by the
 church to prevent them from going
 down from the very stress of the life
 they are striving to enter and become
 part of. They need the fellowship,
 the comfort, the restraint, which the
 church of Jesus Christ is enabled to of fer. The pastor should get hold of
 these young men and women and bind
 them close to the fellowship of the | SluiCl. SO dllliCulI duu SO lIIi-
 portant is In the minister's task as to
 perform this duty. So much depends on the way he relates himself to these
 young lives-the young people of cul-
 ture and refinement-how he moves
 among and bears himself among them
 Some think that the way to make young
 people feel the dignity of the church
 Is to be an owl in the community. He Is always endeavoring to impress them with his holiness and dignity. This is the error into which many good men
 have fallen, and have wondered why they failed. Then there Is the error of playing the buffoon that Is getting down below the proper conditions and mak- ing them believe that there Is nothing after all so sacred in church fellowship. believe that young people, most of all, want a cultured, generous, broad, sweet, true Christian gentleman, man whom they can follow as a leader. I am glad to say these things here be- cause am told that Mir Clark has been very successful along this line of work. I congratulate you upon having pastor who has worked among young people so helpfully and successfully. hope that he may be with you at the two hum dredth anniversary and that he may still be with you when his and your own heads begin to whiten." Hymn 597, "Blest be the Tie That
 Binds,' was then sung and the service closed with the benediction by Rev. MT. Cook, rector of Christ P. E. church, East Haven.
 A reception will be given by the peo- pie of the church to Rev. and Mrs.
 Clark on the church lawn Tuesday eve- ming next. An ice cream festival will
 be given on the church lawn Wednes- day evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-08
MAY BE 4 F4TLURE.
Fears Entertained Regarding Success of the
 Baltic Canal.

Baltic canal. Berlin, July 7.-The public are active ly concerned in the reports which are in circulation that the new North Sea canal is destined to be failure.
 The Vossiscle Zeitung declares that if large merchant vessels cannot risk a passage of the canal it will be wholly useless as a means of rapidly uniting the Baltic and North Sea fleets, as war ships will not be able to pass through unless the canal is deepened. Tn the meantime the military value of the ca nal will be small.
 The National Zeitung beseeches the government to explain the condition of affairs at once and frankly avow the errors In the construction of the canal, rather than to allow the country to in- dulge in dangerous delusions.
 The Bank Zeitung predicts that until the canal is enlarged at heavy cost it will never be able to pay its working expenses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-08
Will Prepare for the Race.

Hunters Quay, July 7.-The represn- tative of the United Press learns that the valkyrie III. will take part in no more races on this side of the Atlantic. She will go to Henderson's yard to pre- parefor her voyage to New York. Lord Dunraven left here Saturday night. Be fore taking his departure he expressed himself as thoroughly satisfied that the valkyrie III. is better than any boat before built in England. A Clyde yacht ing expert. who has seen all the races In which the valkyrie has taken part, says the boat is pulling out of shape in the sheer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-08
MILLER,s SKULL FRACTURED.

Fell Through the Air Limo Bridge at Midi
 dletown--Lived in This City.
 Charles Miller, a brakeman on the Air Line division of the Consolidated rail- road, fell off his freight train and through the Air Line bridge at Middle. town at an early hour yesterday morn ing and fractured his skull. At first it was supposed that he was fatally injuf- ed, but last night he was reported as being slightly improved and hopes are entertained of his ultimate recovery.
 Miller is married and lived at 12 Or ange street. His wife went to Middle town yesterday to assist in caring for her husband. Miller is a member of EzeI lodge No. 3, K. of P. and the local lodge Independent Order of Railway Trainmen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-08
Cleveland Has Another Daughter.

Buzzards Bay, Mass, July 7.-At Gray Gables, the quiet and picturesque summer home of MT. Cleveland, at half past four this afternoon as little girl was born unto Mrs. Cleveland. Dr.
 Joseph B. Bryant, the attending physi- clan, informed a representative of the New England Associated Press that both mother and child were doing well.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-08
Issued a Manifesto,

London, July 7.-The BimetalIic league has issued a manifesto declaring that the depression in trade Is due to the fall in prices. It says it is also notice able that the transference of product i've industry from the gold to the silver standard countries is menacing many of the chief manufactures here. The manifesto asks the electors to give mon- etary reform the foremost place when they are deciding how to vote.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-08
HOnored by q Banquet.

Rome, July 1.-The marriage of the Duke of Aosta, a nephew of King Hum bert, and Princess Helene of Orleans was solemnly registered at the Qutrnial this afternoon. King Humbert. the Duke of Aosta, Queen Margherita and the royal princes, nephews of the king, signed the register. In the evening a grand banquet in honor of the bride and groom was given at the Quirinal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-08
Black sIoop still at work

South Norwalk, July 7.-The black pirate sloop which cruised in Long Island sound all last summer has again been seen in the sound within "A few days. Reports from New Rochelle and several other towns west of Greenwich show that the pirate boat has been op- erating there. There is no name on its stern and no one is able 10 identify the craft. Two men have been seen aboard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-08
Were Burned to Death.

Chicago, July 7.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gunnwalk of South Chicago were burn ed to death this morning as result of the explosion of gasoline stove. The house caught fire and was consumed. Mrs. Meyers. the mother of Mrs. Gunn- walk, was rescued from the flames, but Is prostrated by the shock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-08
QUEEN LIL PLOTTING.
She Will Form an Alliance With Japan by
 Marriage.

Tacoma, Wash, July 1.-The Morning, Union has received private advices from Honolulu to the effect that Queen Lii and her followers are plotting to form an alliance with Japan by her mar riage to a Japanese count. The Jap anese have 3o.0oO residents on the is- land and with this new alliance it is claimed the Hawaiian republic could be overthrown.
 The officials of the republic are alarm ed at the number of Japanese and have recently brought in two shiploads of Italians numbering sixteen hundred from the Azores.