davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-27
working New Trick on Farmers.

Farmers in the vicinity of Frankfort
are being caught on the billboard privi
lege racket. Two men paint sign on
the farmers fence and give him few
dollars to guarantee them that no one
else will be permitted to paint signs
over them. The farmer is asked to sign
q receipt acknowledging the payment Of
the money in order that they can return
tho same to their employer. The receipt
which he signs turns out to be promis-
sorry note for 5000 or $500, as the case
may be. indianapolis News.
Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San Die
go, CAL, says: "Shiloh's Catarrh Rem
edy is the first medicine have ever
found that will do me any good" Price
SOC. Sold by j. G. King & Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-27
NOW BE ON THE
Lookout T>oWeT!
SECOND ARRIVAL OF SPRING GOODS

with the Best Selected Stocks
greatly appreciated goods have sold to them
spring purchase goods This purchase extends all
which Of the Most Complete
and Stock for to SELECT from rom S to be G found % Western
No Lines Dry Goods Notions and Novelties for the Spring Ladies' Fine
Country glance
Wall Street Broker Millionaire
Our Clothing Line W. e @ @ Ss BSy Soy Soa c Sh
Frhade that has been the shelf for
Stock the latest and trimmed in the height
loaded down with old stock and expect you to help them out Of the ec BY
you will be by say nothing
but Braggadocio
Think of Hosiery % MnsR You T e'n @ S I ras % Of are % e &
Black gauge Try pairs
the gentlemen go 9tbare for want good Hose We & haze them
Syr;nUI Cleaning Time is here. You will and
Curtains We have them
prices you will buying
would cheat the parlor window out of its grandeur
Jewelry os sSS line RSs @ s s s;v R sn side G% you will
Gents Fine Dress Shirts nss PS1sa easS ShsG DnS n
fitting shirts They
please IL
OHueIWed Trimmed, Locked Stitches sizes % o34
Umbrellas Rany days viii Vii %s %s PsSon 5 % We @
selling
suitable % . ss s" S Silk Display e S New us Shades % and a Tsp @
Can't be Beaten AS Cash gamer Give look
We will show you some silks that will interest
In Daperes @ SGhas ss nice s o 1 shpws D0 the o psO %
A D DRRT6P 4 G0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-24
LIGHTNING WREAKS HAVOC
VICINITY OF WATERBURY YT6xTEU BY 4 MOST SEVERE STOR1f.

Five Places Were Struck by Lightning in Middlebury-A Horse Instantly KIIIed in
 It's StalI-A Cow Killed While Standing iR 8 PastuTe-SeveraI Farm Buildipgs We're
 Struck and Burned-The People Were
 Terror Stricken.
 Waterbury, June 23.-The most severe storm of the year passed over this sec ton this evening, doing great damage. The storm started in about o'clock and 1t rained steadily for two hours. accompanied by very sharp lightning and roaring thunder Sixteen and two- tenths inches of rain fell here. Tn Oak vile the residence of L. D. Mercy was struck by lightning and badly damag- ed.
 tree standing in front of the resi- dence of George w. Hargrave at Town Plot, suburb of this city, was also struck by bolt and it's stout trunk slit. A child of MT. Hargrave who was sitting on the front steps of the house, was badly shocked and stunned, and turned black in the face. It was thought that the child would die, but a physi- ciah was summoned and the child re- covered.
 Five places were struck by the light ming in Middlebury. The house owned by R. B. Wheaton in Middlebury Center and occupied by L. M. Camp and his family of Waterbury was struck and damaged somewhat. A young son of MT. Camp was slightly injured.
 The. barn of w. L Warner in Middle bury was struck and a horse standing in his stall in the barn was instantly killed. The chicken house, situated about forty rods away from the barn, was struck by another bolt and many chickens were killed. Kingsley's barn in the same place was also struck and damaged by the lightning. A COW be- longing to E. E. Richards in Middle bury Center, which was out in the past ure was struck by bolt and instantly killed At Lake Quasapoug in Middle bury the storm was equally severe and several farm buildings were struck and burned. It hailed in that section for two hours.
 The people Nn the vicinity where the storm was experienced were terror stricken during the time that the storm prevailed.
 Torrington, June 2s.-A heavy thun- der storm passed over this place at 8 o'clock thls evening. A horse attached to a light wagon was passing by the depot when the horse was struck and instantly Killed The driver, whose name was not ascertained was stunned but recovered. No other.Herious dam age by the storm has been reported
 Winsted, June 93.-The storm which passed over here tonight lasted only a few minutes. No damage was done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-24
ArFArRs IN HAwhrL
President Dale Says Annexation is still
 Deaired.

President Dale Says Annexation is Still
 Desired,
 Honolulu, June 16, via San Francis co, June 23-The special session of the legislature of the republic convened on the 12th inst A large assemblage was present. President Dole delivered an address. He said that the republic of Hawaii had been recognized by all the principal nations with whom rela- tions were friendly. Internal affairs had been in an orderly and prosperous condition, excepting the January inslr- rectioh, which had been suppressed without serious difficulty.
 Annexation to the United States con- tinued to be the policy of the govern ment and would be earnestly sought for A liberal policy was recommend ed in administering public lands. Pres ident Dole stated that special refer ence should be paid to inducing immi- grafton of desirable Americans and other white settlers. The president de- clared that cable communications must be secured. The time had come for the government activity to initiate the mat ter. The senate chose W. c. Wilder president.
 Minister Damon recommended that the legislature grant Kailani a benson of $2,000 This meets with general approval.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-24
LOCAL NEWS JorrrNas.

The reunion of the Twelfth c. ", to which Mayor Hendrick belonged, takes place at Morris Cove tomorrow. A reception will be held at the New Haven Lawn club grounds next Thurs day afternoon from 4 to o'clock. The reception committee consists of Mrs. William w. Farnam Mrs. Justus s. Hotchl1iss, Mrs. A. Jay DuBois and Miss Clark
 Peck Brothers & Go. propose to in- crease their capital stock by the issue of "a oonsiderah hle block of new shares, owing to their large increase of busi- ness. The present capital is about half a million.
 Superintendent Curtis of the New Ha- ven public schools returned from New York Saturday evening, where he had been to see his sister, Miss. Alvine Cur tis Hurd, off for Europe. She sailed on the Spaarndam for summer trip in the old world. She Is principal of the normal school, Toledo, O. Miss Carline Curtis, daughter of Superintendent Cur tis, is entertaining at the home of her parents, 73 Lake place, Miss May Cable of Northampton, Mass, daughter of George w. Cable, the celebrated Ameri- can novelist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-24
rnn FrrrTNG nrr Go.
Boiler of Steamer Explodes While Fast
 Time Was Being Made.

lime WHs BeinB Maue'
 Chicago, June 23.-The whaleback steamer Christopher Columbus met with serious accident to her machin-
 cry on her return trip from Milwaukee last night. She was making fast time when at o'clock off Waukeegan there was terrible explosion, followed by a flash of flame and the boat was at once
 ehveloped in cloud of steam. Sev-
 eral persons were injured. Albert Me
 Conkey, a coal passer, was scalded
 about the face and body and will die.
 James Lorings and John Hopp, fire
 men, and one Steit, coal passer, were
 also scalded about the face and body
 and may die.
 The others injured were Miss Box
 heimer, pianist of the boat, severely i'm
 jured in face and hands; H. H. Darrow
 musician, face badly scalded; George w. Keil, waterman badly burned about face and arms; George W. Keogh, meat carver, terribly scalded; Arnold KeiH Dubuque, scalded on hand, not seri- ously injured; Frank Rosner, fireman, face, breast and arms, badly burned; J. E. Ryan, fireman, terribly burned about face, arms and body; Nix Seteo, waterman, terribly burned about face; Miss Jessie L. Stone, Chicago, scalded in face, not seriously. On the arrival of the steamer here this morning the injured were taken to a hospital.
 The accident as explained by Engi- neer Webster was due to the fact that the fitting on the main steam pipe "let go." The accident was unavoidable and unaccountable. The boilers were test ed only last week and found to be all right. It is asserted by passengers that the Columbus was racing with the Vir- ginla of the Goodrich line, but Captain Smith emphatically denies this.
 As soon as the explosion took place the utmost excitement ensued and the captain and stewards had considerable difficulty in calming their fears. There were three physicians aboard and the injured were attended to promptly The pipe that burst was disconnected at once from the boiler and the boat came on under reduced steam with three boilers in operation. She was met off Crosse Point by a tug.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-24
nnl,nnrun Man Killed

Bridgeport, June 23-Freight train No. 1OS from New Haven, which left that city at 2:SO o'clock this morning ran over and killed an unknown man just west of the Woodmont station this morning. The engineer saw the form of the man lying across the tracks, but not until the train was bearing upon him. The whistle was blown several times and the brakes applied. but the train could not be stopped in time. The mans body was cut in two and mangled and his skull fractured He was taken to the general hospital in this city, but he died at o'clock The dead man is apparently about thirty five years of age. He had light hair smooth face and was without hat or coat when he was struck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-24
SERIOUS srABBrva AFrRAY.
Two Men Are Locked Up Pending the Re
 suit of the Wounds.


 Pittsfield, Mass, June 23.-Great Bar rington was last night the scene of a serious stabbing affair, in which John Broderick received what is supposed to be mortal wound His assaiIants were Frank Scott and Charles Parrott, both of whom were arrested upon sus- picion.
 About 10:3o last night Scott and Par rott were on the bridge on Main street. when Samuel Hail. Parrott's father-in- law, came out of his house nearby and asked them to go for some beer. This they did and when returning they met a crowd of young fellows, among whom was Broderick. A row ensued and when it was over Broderick was lying on the walk with blood flowing from a wound in his shoulder and a scalp wound. He was taken to pr. Beebe's office, where it was found that the wound in his shoulder was four inches deep and that on the head was three inches Iong. Broderick bled terribly from the wound in his shoulder and hemorrhage was stopped with great difficulty
 The police soon had Scott and Par rott under arrest. They were arraigned before Judge Sanford and trial fixed for the 18th, each being held under $2,50O. Both we're brought here and locked up. The only weapon found was small penknife in Scott's pocket which bore no signs of having been used.
 Scott Is a desnerate man having spent most of his life in jail. having served one term of five years for rape. Broderick comes of good family.
 This morning his condition was criti- cal and the doctor fears he will not re- cover, although his youth and excellent physique may pull him through.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-24
ON THE BALL FIELD.
Results Of the Game in the Big Leagae
 Yesterday


 At Chicago-The Sunday Observance league to-day arrested the members of the Chicago League nine after the third inning in the game with Cleveland Jus tice Cleveland of Norwood Park, before whom the warrants were sworn out, ac- cepted bail and held each player in $100 until July 3, when the case will come up for trial. Warrants were sworn out for Tebeau and McGann. These were not served, as Tebeau was not on the grounds and there is no such player with the club as McGann. The game was sharp throughout, the colts hitting Knell with great ease and frequency. The score:
 Chicago .....S 1 0 4 2 9 "-13 Cleveland 70 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 O. 4
 Chicago 19, Cleveland9, Errors Chicago ?, Cleveland 3. Batteries Griffith and Kittredge; Knell and Dono- van.
 At St. Louis-The Cincinnatis were beaten to-day by superior batting. Con- nor excelled all. Foreman began pitch ing in the seventh and Latham was sent to the bench by Ewing in the same in- mig for shirking a hot ball. Connor made two home runs. The score: St. Louis. ...3 1 0 0 0 *-9 Cincinnati 10 0 0 2 0 1 o 0 O.
 Hits-St. Louis Il. Cincinnati 6. Err rors-St. Louis 5, Cincinnati 2. Batter iea-Staley and Peitz; Dwyer Foreman and Murphy.
 At St. Louis-Catcher Spies of the Cin- cinnatis was to-day sold to Louisville for $500 and Catcher Merritt was sold to Pittsburg for like consideration.
 At Pittsburg-The Pittsburg club yes terday suspended Catcher Kinslow in definitely and fined him $10O for insub- ordination.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-24
InHonor of tbe c,.ro,rs,.

Rome. June 23.-A splendid dinner was given this evening at the American coll lege here in honor of Cardinal Gibbons. Sixty covers were laid. Among those present were Cardinal vannutelli, bish- of Frascati, prefect of the Congregation of Index Purgatorius; Cardinal Aloisi- Nlasolla, prefect of the Congregation of Sacred Rites; Cardinal Galimberti, pre- feet in the archives of the Holy See, and many Italian and foreign notables.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-24
Fell and Broke an Arm.

An Italian, who gave his name as Pasquale Donati, called at the police of- flee last evening, carrying one and a half year old child in his arms, which he explained in his broken English had broken its arm while playing at his home, 94 Oak street He also stated that,he had no money with which to pay doctor. He was sent with the child to pr. Converse, where the child'gs injuries, which consisted of a broken. arm at the wrist, was dressed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-24
In the Best of Condition.

New London, June 23.-Yale and liar yard had nest from practice to-day and spent few hours in launches in the harbor and on the sound But llt- tie further is possible, as the race is only five days away and the crew will stop their work before the day of the contest. The condition of the crews is of the best
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-24
In fine Hands nf rlntIias.

Putnam, June 23-The ladies of Wind ham county will this week take control of the publication of the Putnam Pat riot, issuing the paper on June 2S On the editorial staff are Mrs. Louis Chand- Ter Moulton, Octave Thanet Mrs. T. w. Harris, wife of the national education commissioner Mrs. Rosa P. Danielson, Miss Ellen D. Larned, the historian, and a score of others. The proceeds will go to the Day Kimball hospital in Put nam.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-24

Richardson, Miss J. P. Payne Miss Jennie Lambert, Miss H. P. Marsh, Mir. and Mrs, W. B. Law, MT. and Mrs. C., E, P. Sanford, E. H. Lockwood; Whit neville, Rev. c. F. Clarke; West Ha- ven Congregational. IT. A. Mix, c. F.. Moulthrop. Miss Jessie L. Haines, Miss Nettie Squires; West Haven M, E. Rev. Nelson Edwards, MT. and Mrs. B. F. Richards, F. A. Hall, Mrs. F, w.. Parker, Mrs. L. E. Warner. Miss L, M. French. Miss Edith Mackrille.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-24
rHrY rnrp IY rrRnoR.
Explosion of n Powder Mill Throws Peopl
 From Their Beds.

Explosion of n Powder NTill Throws People
 From Their Beds.
 Shenandoah, Pa, June 23.-rhe pow der mill. four miles from here, oper- ated by Robert S. Reeve, containing 1,400 kegs of powder, blew up last night, demolishing the buildings, shaking the valley for twenty-five miles around and causing a loss of $4O,0o0. The mill is supposed to have been touched off by a f1rebug.
 No lives were lost so far as is known. Tn the village of Ringtown. two miles from the mill, the inhabitants were thrown from their beds and some fled from their houses in terror. There is not an unbroken window glass in town and many houses are badly wrecked. In Shenandoah hundreds of people were awakened by the shock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-24
NoIPoison Found.

Norwich, June 2s. Coroner Brown of this city returned here from New Ha- ven to-day with a preliminary report from Prof Herbert E. Smiths chemical examination of Johanna Shannahan's stomach. The result of the anaylsis Coroner Brown would not give out this afternoon. It Is said that no poison was found in the intestines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-24
Car of Russia Displeased.

St. Petersburg, June 23.-The czar to- day expressed himself displeased with the unworthy behavior of the Paris populace of the visit of the French fleet to Kiel. He added that he thought that ostentatious restraint of the French squadron did not accord with The inten- tions of President Faure and M. Homo taux, the French premier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-24
wirl Erect a New NTH.

Rockville, June 2s.-T c. EIilliard & Co.,, the well known cashmere manu- lecturers will begin the erection of a new mill next week which will employ 100 hands. The company is rushed with orders. The Vernon Woollen com pany of Vernon Is enlarging it's mills and adding new machinery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-24
Sunk in Collision

London, June 2S,-The British steamer Bessel, Captain Allcott, has been sunk in collision with the British steamer Hero, from Jersey for Hull. The crew of the lost steamer were landed at Hull The Hero, though seriously damaged, proceeded to her destination.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-24
Changed the rown,a Name.

Danielsonville, Conn, June 2s.-At a special meeting of the citizens here last nights it was voted to change the name of the place from Danielsonville to Danielson. This actionwas taken in ac- cordance with the amendments to the charter granted by the general assem- h1U s.t.ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-24
He Took Paris Green.

Stonington, June 29.-Thomas Murray, a porter on one of the Stonihgton line steamers, committed suicide yesterday at his home here by taking a large dose of Paris green.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-24
Strike Practically Abandoned.

June 23.-There are no de-
 elopments in the strike at Olneyville. he strikers practically abandoned the |rike in the Riverside, Weybosset and txon mills a week or more ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-24
na rried 10 co1nmit suiclde.

Norwalk, June 23.-John White at tempted to commit suicide this morning by drowning himself in the Norwalk river
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-24
Visited by the Emneror.

KieI, June 23.-Emperor William to- day visited the United States steamship San Francisco.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-01
First Baptist Sunday Sch DOL.

The Rally day which was observed last
Sunday was a great day in the history OF
the school, On Sunday, September 22nd,
two hundred and five we're present. on
the Rally day the roll call showed an at
tendance of three hundred and ffty-six
pupils and teachers, with twenty-one
visitors, making total of three hundred
and seventy seven. This large attendance
is due to the unceasing work of superin-
tendent and teachers in making canvass
of the school, and of section of the city
for the purpose of securing new scholars.
The result attained is one to encou rage
all the workers Pastor Ayres was
present for the first time since his recent
illness and his words of cheer and en-
couragement were cause OF rejoicing to
all. Under special arrangement there
was an Offering for Good Will Homes
taken at both morning service and school
session, amounting to $107, which was
generously doubled by friend, making
1914 for Mr.. Hinckley's work for boys
and girls. The doors of this school are
wide open to any. and all who may not
have a Sunday school home, and would
like to join live school.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-01
MORE BoTTLIne HOUSES RAlDED.
Big Seizures at Ingalls, Bros. and Murdoch
s. Freeman-Otto Mariner Summoned to
Appear in Court.

The police made seizures yesterday at
two more of the bottling houses In the
city where only "soft stuff" is supposed
to exist.
At Murdoch and Freeman's, Deputy
Hartnett and Officers Morse and Bonner,
secured two half barrels of beer, two kegs
of whiskey and.one barrel of whiskey.
Deputy Sterling and Officers Greedy
and Haggett, at ingalls, Bros, secured
seven and half barrels of lager
Otto Mariner, the proprietor OF the
Murdoch and freeman establishment was
summoned to appear before Judge Robin
son Wednesday morning.
Just before six O'Clock the liquor
deputies went down to Murdoch and
Freeman's and although two hours
previously the police had made thorough
search, they succeeded in bringing to
light enough beer and ale In barrels and
half barrels to fill two horse jigger,
and single. horse jigger. while another
two horse jigger was loaded with bottled
lager in the racks. The seizure was al
most as large in amount as that taken
from the Carbonated Water company on
Union street the other day. 1t consisted
of SO half barrels and GA cases OF bottled
Ooods
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-01
MUNYON PERSISTS.
In Demonstrating to the Public
That His Remedies Do Posi-
lively Cure.
To This End He Offers the Volunteered
Testimony of Well-Known Citizens
Read What They Say.


George o. Fisher, Esq, a well-known
artist Of Allegheny, Pa, and who resides
at 1906 Robinson street. says: have
suffered for years from rheumatism of my
arms and legs; have doctored with sew
eral different physicians, but to no avail !;
but since taking a bottle OF Munyon's
Rheumatism Cure feel quite well. | can
heartily recommend it to all rheumatism
sufferers"
John L. Gill. residing at "a North
Grant avenue, Columbus, u, aged 80
years, says: II suffered from rheumatism
for over 80 years. The pains, We're very
severe, and often I was unable to move
around. I have doctored with many ply
sicians and taken all kinds OF patent
medicine but never received any relief
until began using Munyon' s Rheuma
tism Cure. Within 10 hours after taking
the first dose was free from pain and
am now completely cured.
Thousands of testimonials covering
every portion of the country could be pub
lished from people in all walks of life
who have been cured by Prof. Munyon' s
Remedies of such diseases as Catarrh,
Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Kidney and
Liver Diseases, Female complaints, Asth-
ma, Coughs and Colds, etc., etc.
Munyon's Homeopathic Remedy Com
pany, OF Philadelphia, puts up specifics
for nearly every disease, which are sold
b all druggists, mostly for 70 cents a
bottle.
With Munyon' s Remedies every one can
doctor themselves.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-01
rEost Women's Troubles

are caused by a disordercd storn-
acl. The genuine Carlsbad Sp1u-
del Salt is a positive remedy for
a disordered stomach. 1t clears
the complexion and pu1ihcs the
blood. Best results when out
door exercise can be had. Secure
only the genuine imported article,
which must have the signature OF
"E1sNER & MENDELsoN Co., Agts.,
New York" on every package.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-01
OWEN. MOORE & co.
They Won't Ride on Beer Wagon. Again.

They Won't Ride on Beer Wagons Again.
John A. Mayhem works in Doten's
mill, and on Saturday he got ride on a
beer wagon which was going his way.
Michael Joyce, boy about fifteen years
old, was also a passenger on the team.
When they were on Federal street the
police seized the team and arrested these
two persons who were found on it for
illegal transportation, as two cases Of
beer were found on the wagon. The men
accused of this illegality had considerable
trouble in proving their innocence in the
court yesterday morning, but were finally
discharged by the judge who said that
they had better be careful about riding
on beer wagons in the future. The real
oulprits who were driving the team
escaped.