davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-12

and Meriden, Conn.
Fearful Wind storm ut Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, IA fearful
storm of wind and rain swept over
this city yesterday continuing from IL
o'clock until noon. The courthouse
on Second street was totally demol-
ished above the second story and a
number of persons hurt there but none
killed as far as known at this hour.
| The Lathrop school building, on
Eighth street, was partially wrecked
| and many children caught in the ruins.
Seven are said to have been killed and
the full extent of the disaster is not
/ yet known.
An overall factor on Second street was
blown down and five deaths reported
lfron there out of fifteen girls at work
j in the building, while nearly all
, lothers are wounded.
The following list is as nearly accu'
. rate as can be given at 4 O'CLOCK
Telephone wires are all down and this
+ 1 increases greatly the difficulty in
3 getting early and reliable information
n Among those reported killed there
NAV be one or two not dead:
!. AT Lathrop School-Killed; Nellie
] Eellis, Mary Bishop, Josie Martir
: and little brother, Katie Smith, Rut'
: Smith. Ruth Jamison, Bessie lnsco
o Matte Moore, Edith Patch, hooel
Snrague and l.. T. Moore, Jr. Amon'
5 the Injured are: May Bower, badl.
D hnrt a child named Terry, Edn
! Evans. Eva Hazlett, Nellie Curry
III Maude Askew. -.
a At the Atwater Works building
: two story brick used as United State
. engineers office-W. A. Waldon
le injured about head and breast, quit
nj seriously; Major Livermore, hui
about head Lieut.. H. Young, kne
broken and hurt about head Nelsor
hurt about head.
At the Smith spice mill, adjoining
It's Frank Smith was killed and sewers
0, others bruised.
D. At, the courthouse, on Indiana an
D. Main streets, Duputy Sheriff Hem
n Dougherty is still missing. He
III snnposed to be in the ruins, M
IS, Moore. of Independence, is DANCE
rk ously hurt Ed. Hedges, back broke
er Will Hedges, leg broken; Jam
'rs Chase, badly hurt. The prisoners
Of the Jail in the basemen- OF the ou'l'
K ing were badly scared, but unhul
cir They remained in the building, whi'
srs is intact on the outside from the secor
cir story down, the third and mansa'
he having been demolished.
M, At the Overall factory, NO: IL we
Third street, the search is still in pr
ng gress and several persons are 81
'ry missing. The following are known
ne have been killed Jennie titzgera
'u- Willie Eckman and woman under
ent ified. Mary and Maggie Bird Will q
OF Several others are in dangere
condition. John Joseph Hoar, p
prietor, is badly bruised. The over
factory occupied the third hoor'
"A Graham paper company the first
~; h;s second floors. Their employees escal
ong II nhurt.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-12
Augusta DNkerson

FRS. Augusta Dckerson {
10, arrived in the city Lastly
oo,,.o. M.s pof PA
aoE E' ~ ''' ~ ~ Hall, a
las been about three ye@r this
EDickerson's last visit to {among
I've home.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-12
DR., Beard Withdraws.

NEW 0EIEssst> May l2.-Dr' J. G.
Beard, Del3 eatc nominee for Con-
gress, ia thd AsRhd district. has withe
draws froua Assortment il. giving as a
reason OPP fer for sale at Sd party as
evide9ced her house in thil De"ocra''c
newsPap e. FUD.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-12

Y The hng freind Joe MERIDIAN
special e. ssissippi on a buned s"rike
among IN Queen &
Crescent y ther to-day istthey gave
the company dull. "Flyto comply
with their denS
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-12
Assigned.

L. G. Bernays, jeweler, has assigned
to Eugene Arnold for the benefit OF
creditors. Scheduled Liabilities are
SAC, 900; assets nominally $29, 500. All
the liabilities but $4,000 are due to
Eastern houses, mainly New York
and Meriden, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
LAUNCHED.
Another Fine Vessel Slides From The New England ShiPbu1Iding Conn pany'S Ways.

Another Fine Vessel Slides From The
 New England ShipbuiIding Conn
 pany's Ways.
 Bath (Me) Daily Times.
 At 10:45 o'clock this forenoon the A l., double deck three-masted schooner Childe Harold, rigged, sails bent, and nearly ready for sea, was successfully launched from the yard of the New England Shipbuilding com pany. Her dimensions are: Length, 179.6; breadth, 35.6; depth, 18.1; gross tonnage, 7S1. .24; net, 7421S. Her carrying capacity is about ,25O tons. The owners are Captain Gilbert Manson, one-quarter; John Edward Heaton, one-quarter; Charles A. Heaton, one eighth; Frank W. Benedict, one sixteenth; Professor William K. Townsend, one thirty second; Dr. L. Dibble, one-thirty- second; :; Morgan, one-thirty-second, all of New Ha- ven, from where the schooner will hail.
 The Childe Harold has been built in a most substantial and faithful manner under the close supervision, from laying of her keel to the finish, of Captain Manson, her com mander, The model was made and the lines drawn by Connecticut's most distinguished marine architect, Warren O. Nettleron. Her frame is selected Virginia white oak and hackmatack; planking, ceiling and deck frames yellow pine; spars Oregon pine. She is provided with all the modern improve ments and appliances. This fine vessel will attract the attention of marine experts in any port she may enter. She is considered the finest and most complete vessel of her class in her finish, fixtures and appointments (which includes steam engine for general work from the New England iron works) ever built by Baths renowned shipbuildlng company.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
FAIR HAVEN.
Hunting For Lost Boy-Rev. Joseph
 Cook Returns-Other Notes of Inter

Hunting For . Lost Boy-Rev. Joseph
 Cook Returns-Other Notes of Inter
 est.
 Rev. Joseph Cook and wife, who have been visiting Mrs. Cooks parents, Deacon and Mrs. Willis Hemingway, returned to Boston Saturday afternoon.
 The Indians have left the rink Their per formances Saturday were well attended.
 David o. Burwen of East Pearl street, who recently received 8 bullet wound in his ankle, is getting rather better than expected
 The Quinnipiac Literary association will Central hall Wednesday evening. December 15. A good time may be expected.
 Joseph Morrissey recently gave fine shoot ing exhibition at the rink.
 The w. w. Converse, the now schooner soon to be launched from Hanscomb's ship yard, is one of the largest ever built in the State. s Judge L. P. Deming's carriage was dam aged Saturday morning as he was driving in to Botsford's livery stable on Crown street A delivery wagon belonging to Hurlburt Brothers ran into a rear wheel and broke it.
 Friday morning Charlie Rowe, the young est son of Barney N. Rowe, the North Quin- nipiac street oyster dealer, went hunting and promised to return in the afternoon. Dur ing the day, however, he broke his oun and went to the city to gunsmith. He called on his brother, Arthur Rowe, who works at Rock's drug store, and took supper with him. Meanwhile Mrs. Rowe became very much alarmed at Charlie's absence and be- gan to imagine that he had either been killed or that he had get lost. Her anxiety was so great that she finally got some of her friends to form 8 searching party. Charlie started for home about o'clock and was met on the way by one of his chums. who informed him of the scare his absence had caused. Charlie hastened home and presented himself to his mother. The signal agreed upon by the searching party was ten strokes of the church bell if Charlie should be found. Charlie presented himself at the prayer meeting just as the worshippers were offering prayer for his safety, and the bell was immediately rung.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
THE COMING ELECTION.
The Primaries This Evening-RepI : Iacan CIfz d E.c.Iiuzra Canxanrtons

The Primaries This Evening-Repub-
 hcan City and Town Conventtons.
 This evening all the Democratic primaries for the election of delegates to the town and city conventions will be held and it is evil dent that in some of the wards there will be lively work. This will be notably 80 in the Third, Fourth, Sixth, Seventh and Twelfth wards where the battle wages hot between the contending factions. In all of these wards there will be two tickets in the field and the supporters of the different candi- dates for town clerk, registrar, town agent, etc., will be out in force and large number of votes will be boiled. There is apparently a great deal of uncertainty among the candi- dates for town and city offices and matters are so much mixed that the final result is very much in doubt. Caucuses were held in . few of the wards on Saturday night, and last evening in other wards the tickets were made out to be voted for tonight.
 Several of the Republican wards will also hold their primaries this evening, but there will be none of that pulling and hauling and bloody nose exercise so common in Demo- cratic primaries. In the faction fight now going on among the Democrats it would seem that the Republicans have splendid chance to step in and walk away with the more important offices.
 The Republican town and city convention to nominate candidates for the various of fees will be held in the Insurance building on next Thursday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
LOCAL NE W g.
Brief Mention.

BFte1 moMG4oms
 The best at Dorman's.
 The New Haven assembly will be reorgan ized next month and two very pleasant ger mans will be given before Christmas.
 The bark Lorena, from Turks Island, ar rived in port Saturday with 17,000 bushels coarse salt consigned to J. D. Dewell & Co
 J. D. PIunkett, J. J. Kennedy, Wm. M Geary and M. c. O'Connor are the committee to report plan for the coming ball of ths Knights of St. Patrick.
 Ezekiel Glover, a colored man 33 years of age, who lived at the Hotel Converse, died of a rupture of blood vessel in the head at the hospital Saturday night.
 The monthly meeting of the board of man aeers of the Young Womens Christian asso- citation will be held this afternoon at 3:3O. Devotional meeting at o'clock.
 George M Curtis, son of ex-Mayor Curtis, and Miss Sophia Mansfield, all of Meriden, will be married at the homo of the bride to- morrow evening by the Rev. MT. Randall.
 MT. Melville M. Cover will read paper before the Historical society tonight entitled "A voyage to the Sandwich Islands via Cape Horn in 1858 -'59" The annual meeting will take place at 7:3O.
 Saturday morning at Foote's grounds the Skinner school football team defeated the Gregory school team by the score of 12 to o. The Skinner's best players were Hosley, Locker, Baker, Lyons, Herbert, Herman and Hendricks.
 The event of the week in enjoyment will be the readings by Mrs. Calhoun, sister of Gen. Custer, and the singing of the celebrat- ed soprano, Miss Annis Montague, Dec. 1, at Trinity M. E. church. Only 15O tickets left at Loomis' Temple
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
THEPRINoEToN-YALE CAME.

 The Intercollegiate Association Decide the Contest a DraW-PrincetOn Chaa- Ienges Yale.
 The Intercollegiate Football association met at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Saturday to consider the disputed Yale-Princeton foot ball game. After a lengthy session, during which both sides were given every oppor- tunity to present their case, the association decided the late contest 8 draw and no championship. The following delegates were present: Princeton, Captain Savage and c. w. Bird; Yale, Captain Corwin. ex-Captain Peters and Walter E. Camp; Harvard, Cap tain Brooks; University of Pennsylvania, Young and Posey, and Wesleyan, Stevens. The following letter was sent Saturday night by the Princeton football team to the Yale football team:
 Captain Corwin, Captain Yale Football Team. Dear Sir.-As the convention has decided to award no championship for 1S86 hereby challenge the Yale team to play with the Princeton team on Sat urday next at the Polo Ground at half-past two p. m.
 Mr. Brooks, of Harvard to act as referee.
 H. s. SAVAGE,
 Captain Princeton Football Team
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
Look at Them!
 Look at Tn ern!
SALE TO COMMENCE

This Morning at 10 o'clock of Unpre- cedented Bargains fin Silk and Linen Handkerch1efs at Mendel x Freed. mans, 712 GhapeI Street.
 We have bought several lots of silk and linen handkerchiefs at soc on the dollar and will offer them to our patrons at half price.
 Lot 1. 50 dozen heavy brocaded silk hand kerchiefs worth 75c, at 39c.
 Lot 3. 50 dozen extra heavy, handsome de- signs, brocaded silk handkerchiefs worth $1, at 59c.
 Lot 3. 100 dozen pure linen hemstitched colored border ladies' handkerchiefs would be cheap at 25c, we will sell this lot at 12 1-2c.
 Lot A. 75 dozen pure linen hemstitched colored border gents handkerchiefs, positive ly cheap at 25c, we will sell them at 12 192.s7
 Lot 5. 1000 dozen fast color bordered handerchiefs worth 1Oc at Sc. s,...o -.f.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
ramuerance Meeting in Westvllle.

A temperance meeting under the auspices of Safety Temple of Honor No. was held in the Methodist church in Westville yesterday afternoon. Owing to the fact that the meet ing was not advertised there was not . very large audience present, but all who attended the meeting were well repaid as the exercises were deeply interesting. Rev. J. W. Denton, grand worthy chaplain of the State, pre- sided. Sylvanus Butler, Charles Cameron, Thomas H. Benton, A. J. Delong, Moses Thomas and other gentlemen connected with Safety Temple were present. Rev. MT. Fordham, the pastor of the church. invoked the divine blessing upon the assemblage After singing by the audience Mir. Fordham read from the holy scriptures the twenty third chapter of Proverbs. The speaker, Frank D. Ludington, grand worthy templar of the State, was introduced. Mir. Ludington delivered an able and eloquent address, in which he portrayed the evils resulting fIom strong drink and the efforts made by Safety Temple and other temperance societies to rescue the victims of alcohol and surround them with helpful influences and rectitude. He also narrated circumstance in connection with his labors which illustrat- ed the beneficial results of working to reclaim tnebriates. In closing he exhorted the peo- pie of Westville to renewed efforts and stat ed that there should be place of refuge for the reformed drinker where helpful infu- ences and warm friends and brothers would be mighty safeguard to those who alone and single-handed might succumb. A week from next Sunday afternoon another meeting will be held under the auspices of Safety temple in Westville.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
Police Notes.

Hugh Dinnan, of Congress avenue, became engaged in family fracas last night and was arrested charged with breach of the peace.
 George Lowndes was arrested yesterday for violation of the Sunday liquor law. His saloon is at 66 Foote street.
 The police were notified yesterday of the disappearance of Miss Mary E. Harrington, aged sixteen years, from her home in Fall River, Mass She is described as of light complexion, dark brown hair, blue eyes and tall of her age.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
Monday, November go, 1886.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Another Mark Down-Howe & Stetson. Auction Sale-W. s. Sanford.
 Goes Cough Balsam-At Druggists. Edwin Arden-Bunnelrs Museum. Ely's Cream Balm-At Druggists. Fire Insurance-J. c. & c. North. For Rent-House-H. P. Hoadley; For Rent-Cottage-1 Exchange Building. For Sale-Herses William H. Couch. Great Umbrella Sale-Mendel Freedman. History, &c-BrookS Co. Horsford's Acid Phosphate-At Drugg1sts. Mathushek Pianos-At Loomis'. Moxie Nerve Food-At Druggists. Meats and Vegetables-Thomas Kelly. Parous Plasters-Allcock's. Prices Reduced d-Monson & Carpenter. ..- Sales of Umbrellas-Mendel& Freedman Salvation Oil-At Druggists Special Presents-American Tea Company. Shaker Apple Sauce-Ceoper & Nichols. Tremendous Mark Dowu-F. M- Brown & Co. The Peoples Store-R w. Mills. Turks Island Salt-J. D. Dewell & Co. -Situation-72 Broad Street. Wanted-Situation-B Wanted-situation-P o. Box 30, West Haven. wanted-Work on Clothing-4i9 Temple Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
Obituary.

Died in New York city, Nov. 26, Mrs. Ann Hatfield, esteemed wife of William Hatfield of New York, and beloved mother of Mrs. Frank E. Todd and Miss Clara A. Hemming of this city. She passed away in peace, trusting in the dear Lord, after suffering un- told misery for months with that dread dis ease, cancer. But she bore her misery with true Christian fortitude known only to those who love the dear Master. The funeral will be this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Frank E. Todd, 581 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
Dwight Place Entertainment.

The second of the series at the Dwight Place church will be given on Thursday eve ming of this week. MT. Parsons will intro duce organ solos, and Miss Lizzie c. Gaffney will assist. Choice selections by the quar- tstte, with piano solos and duets by MT. and Mrs. Parsons, will present attractions which will insure an enjoyable evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
Snmi.AnnuaI Meeting,

On Wednesday will be held the semi-an- nual meeting of all the Temples of Honor of the State at Portland. Among the delegates from New Haven are Sylvanus Butler, c. D. Hall, Moses Thomas, w. s. Perry, Rev. J. w. Denton, who is grand worthy chaplain W. F. Pickett, A. J. DeLong, William W. Channall and 6. F. Otis
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
From the Secretary cfthe eOlympicAtA- Ietfc Club.

No 93 Nassau St., New York. May 19, 1856.
 I desire to publish my unsolicited sppreci- stion of the value of Allcocks Porous Plas- ters for strains, stiffness, etc. Having had 8 severe strain of an important muscle, and de- string to run in a series of athletic games, I successfully used an Alleock's Porous Plaster as binder, and with great relief to the parts affected. have known them to have been successfully used by someof my fellow-mem- bsrs for sprains, stiffness and other injuries received while in the pursuit of athletic hon. ors. can highly recommend Allcock' s Por- ous Plasters to all athletes. s. Bishop Marks.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
In Harnrari Hnll.

In Harugari Liedertafel hall Dec. 5, Otto Reimer of Brooklyn, recently member of the German Reichstag, will speak on Social ism vs. the Independent Labor Movement. The Harugari Liedertafel will sing and Pro- lessor Balck, the violinist, will play.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
WeREvfIle,

An interesting meeting of Safety Temple of Honor No. 9 was held in the M. E. church at Westville Saturday. There was speaking by F. D. Luddington. It is ex- pected that temple will. soon be organized thara
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
RnAlN Rrmaaad-

Norval Douglas, the trunk maker, work ing for P. S. Crofut, had his left foot badly bruised by heavy box falling upon it, on Friday He is confined to his house.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29

Eyes tested free of charge at 854 Chapel street, where you will find fine line of eye glasses and spectacles, field and opera glasses, telescopes, etc. See references in another column. c. M. PARKER, optician.
 n27 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29

"History repeats itself" The boa in fur becomes fashionable once more. Brooks & Co.'s, Chapel corner State, is filled with good things in the way of English plush and Lon don dyed sealskin garments, fur trimmings, haka ako
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
THE GREAT UMBRELLA SALE

At Mendel & Freedman'sfs Attracting Well Deserved AttentfOn-Such Bar gains Were Never Known or Heard of RefOre-We arc Selling Fine Silk Umbrellas at Prices Which You Have to Pay for Ordinary Gingham Umbrellas-The Assortment Is Larger Than Any Retail Store i'm this COun- try Comprising the Largest Sample Line of Two of the Largest Manu. facturers Which We Purchased at 5Oc on the Dollar.
 Look at Them!
 Look at Them!
 Look at Them! Heavy twilled silk umbrellas worth $3 at $1.50. Extra heavy double faced German silk umbrellas worth $4, at 8. Extra heavy twilled silk umbrellas with sterling silver handles positively worth $4.50, at $2 25. Choicest assortment of finest silk umbrellas, with gold headed English sticks, fine Jersey agate and real silver handles, worth from $5 to $S, we shall offer these for choice at $3.25.
 There are about 75 genuine rubber um- brellas worth $2, our price 9Sc.
 There are about 100 fine alpaca umbrellas worth $2, our price 98c.
 There are 50 pure mohair umbrellas, posi- lively cheap at $2 50, our price $1.25. 300 best Scotch gingham umbrellas, war ranted fast dye, regular price $1.25, at 69c. Remember this great umbrella sale at
 Mendel & Freedmanss,
 772 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29

Artists materials of every description, tube colors, canvas, brushes, palettes, easels, etc., etc., at H. J. AUGUR's ART ROOMS,
 no27 2t 73 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
Annual Meeting Home for che Friend

The annual meeting of the Home for the Friendless will be held at the chapel of the United church on Temple street Wednesday afternoon, December 1, at o'clock. All friends of the institution are cordially invit- ad to attand
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
Funerals Yesterday.

The remains of Myra l. Hahn, aged two years and one month, who died at the resi- dence of her grandparent, MT. I. Rosenberg, 176 Olive street, were taken to New York yesterday morning for interment: Phe father of theNhilas MT. Nathan Hahn, is a promi- nent lawyer in New York. The little one was. here on 8 visit with it's parents over Thanksgiving when it was suddenly taken i'll and died. The remains were enclosed in white velvet casket; Stahl & Hegel under takers.
 The funeral of Minnie Molter, aged seven years, took place from her parents residence at IA George street at 3:30 p. m. yesterday. A large number of relatives and friends were in attendance to pay their last token of re- spect to the deceased. The father of the child, MT. Philip Molter, is employed at Gil bert's grocery store, corner Church and Elm streets. The remains were enclosed in white casket, Stahl & Hegel in charge The floral tributes were very numerous and beau tiful. Rev. MT. Camp of St. Paul's church officiated
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, { WARRINGTON, D. O., Nov. %, 1886, l a. m. For New England: Fair weather. cooler, soutn westerly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
Ladies Cloaks at monson X Carpenter

Smith Bros.' Borax destroys insect life and removes kindred annoyanees.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
Seal Plush Cl0aks ocetf At MoNsoN & CARPENTERS.
First-Class Dinners

Booby prizes at ... H. J. AUGUR's ART RooMs,
 73 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29

Served in all styles at the City Hall Restau rant, Church street corner Court. n17 If
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29

Reasonable prices. City Hall Dining Rooms, Church street corner Court. n18 If
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
Catarrh

Go to Bicycle Supply Co.,, 32 Front stree for all kinds of bicycle repairs.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
Cured

of catarrh by Hoods Sarsaparilla, says: II would not take any moneyed consideration for the good one bottle did me.' If you are a sufferer, do not put off taking a simple remedy till your bronchial tubes or lungs are affected and consumption has taken a hold upon you. Be wise in timei That flow from the nose. ringing noise in the ears, pain in the head, inflammation in the throat. cough and nervous prostration will be cured if you take
 Hoods SarsapariIIa
 Sold by all druggists. $l, six for $5. Prepared byC.I. HOOD & co, ,Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass
 lnA nneoe One naIiar
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29

Fine line of studies in landscape, flowers birds and animals just received.
 H. J. AUGUR's ART ROOMS, 73 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29

For the cure of cuts, sprains, bruises, burns and frostbites you can rely on Salva- tion Oil; 25 cents.
 We have tried pr. Bulls Cough Syrup in our family and can assert that it is the best remedy for cough or cold ever introduced. Price 25 ceuts
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29

The winter of our discontent can be made glorious summer by always keeping in the house bottle of the celebrated Goes Cough Balssm. n2e eod3t