davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-23
April 23, 1886.
TraueIers' 0ntde.
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT CO

NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co.
 ing gberth-Excursion Tickefs sI.5O. ss4s ss:sTss Ess: ieeyes NeW M Haven = at 1915 @ ssndaZs excepted. p: m Sundays eIcepte~, Saturday F o'clock n mid d. Sunday Boat for N York-Steamer NEW HAVEN. Capt. Post, leaves at 1O:3O m stateroems sold at 9p m. Tickets sold and baggage checked thro to Philadelphia (via both @ @rogtss), Baltimore and National Line of SteRmsh1Ps, BETWEEN FINE NEW N6 X0f6 f6Nb0T QUEENS Sailing weekly from Pier 39, North River kew the s. so o6 paid stssssge el tickets sls Being lower
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 ALLAN ROYAL (l M MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
 H isarnoa Sail regula;FlE I;a H be5ween Portland and
 And o aSsg6M la to Boaa1g Bang o Londonderry; Cabin, intermediate and steerage at pads issued from all parts of Great Bgtain and
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 5TSFEIh Isfssf SCRANTON Tss and Ess shsPs l Starin's New Haven TranspOrla. |. l liOn Line. l Every Day Except Saturday. l r.sfSN Leave New Haven, from Starin' 1 .&zsEIssasszzs Dock, at 10:15 o'clock D. m The l JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAlster every Sun. l day, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERAsTUs | COMING, Captain Spoor every Monday, Wed. l nssday, and Friday. Returning, leave New York from Pier IS, foot of Courtland Street. at s n m the the Sd Starn every & Monday Wednesday and Friday l The only Sunday night boat from New York ! Fare, with berth in cabin, $l; stateroom Sl Ex | cursion tickets $1 50
 Free Stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hart ford train and from corner of Church and Chape streets every half hour, commencing at S:30 o'clock | p.
 Tickets and Staterooms can be purchased of the l Downes News O., 351 Chapel street, The Interna- tional Express, 31 Center street, and at the Ton | tine Hotel. O. M CONKITN oent | plO New Haven. Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-23
Tr1e anurma1 aud Gnmrier.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, l2 CENTS WEEK, 42 CENTS A MONTH, $5-OO A YEAR, THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-23
HOrSfOrd'S Acid Phosphate,
 For OvervvOrked Females.

Dr. J. P Cowan, Ashland. O., says: 'It proves satisfactory as nerve tonic: also in dyspeptic conditions of the stomach with general debility, such we find in over worked females, with nervous headache and it's accompaniments." al9eod2t6Wlta
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-23
INVALID LADIES
 THIS IS FOR TOR.

WHERE are thousands of females in America 1 who suffer untold miseres from chronic dis eases common to their sex. This is due largely to the peculiar habits of life and. fashion. and the improper training of girlhood Then, too, the manhood (lhe maiden, the wife and the motherl have much to do with her sufferings most of which is endured in silence, unknown by the family physician and most intimate friends. To all such whose hollow cheeks, pale faces sunken eyes and feeble footsteps indicate and gen. eral debility bordering on consumption, would earnestly recommend that grand system renovat makes pure healthy blood and regulates all the organs to proper action cures constipation liver and kidney complaint, female weakness, nervous and general debility and all the distressing nliser ies from which two-thirds of the women of Ameri- ca suffering. All Invalid Ladies should send for special circular addressed to ladies only, which treats on a subject of vital importance
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-23

Vegetine is the great health restorer, com
 posed exclusively of barks, roots and herbs
 Pleasant to take; children like it. ie23eodeow&wtf
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-05-13
FUSSY GREECE.
Her. Soldiers Cheered as They
March to the Front.
The Allied Powers Give Orders for .
Blockade of Grecian Ports-Turk-
fsh Troops Advancing.

ATHENS, May THE soldiers at the gar
rison here received with cheers the orders
to march to the frontier. Two battalions
have already started for the frontier. The
soldiers went out with great enthusiasm.
The regiment designated as the Kings
escort is ready to start for the front.
Tho government has announced its inten-
tion of defending Greek territory against
any and all advances by foreign SOL
diers. The movements of the Turkish
army threaten to make Thessaly the scene
cations now point to Turkish advance by
way of Larissa. The Greek reserves at
Volo and Valestino have been pushed to
the front. The populace are enthusiastic
over the prospect, of war with Turkey.
Soldiers are parading the streets singing
patriotic songs. They are everywhere
cheered and are at present the most popu-
lar persons in the city. A large number
of soldiers remain here. The foreign
squadron has returned to Suda Bay. The
Greek feet has left Salami and, it is be-
lieved, has gone to Poros. 1t is not be-
lived here that Russia will take any share
with the other powers in the ulterior work
OF coercion against Greece. Tewfk Bey,
the Turkish Minister, when he departed
hence to-day, took with him all the menu
bers of the staff of the Turkish Legation
and caused all his and their personal
effects to be removed. The secretaries of
the other foreign legations will remain in
an unofficial capacity for time at least.
The Russian Minister did not leave when
the other ministers departed, not having
been instructed to do SO. The Pelopones.
sian army has been ordered to Thessaly.
All the foreign ministers have embarked
on vessels of their respective nations to
depart from Greece. The powers have
given orders to the fleets to blockade the
Greek ports. The troops at Kalamata have
been sent to replace the Athens garrison.
Turkish troops are massing Prevesa.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-05-13
THURSDAY l3
VICTIMS OF THE RIOT.
Two More Ofcers Dead-Anarchists Dyin
From Draughts of Carbolic Acid.

Two More Ofhcers Dead-Anarchists Dying
From Draughts of Carbolic Acid.
CHICAGO, May 9.-Two more of the
wounded police officers are dead-Flavin
and Shehan, making five altogether. The
latter died to-day and the former last
night at the county hospital. The circum-
stances of Flavin's death were particularly
distressing. His faithful wife, who has
constantly stood at his side and watched
him grow weaker from day to day, came
from his room in ward five a few minutes
after four o'clock almost distracted.
In a pitiful voice, while tears drop
ped from her sleepless eyes, she
moaned: HE has gone he has gonel Oh,
my darling; if could only go with him
tried in vain to comfort the bereaved wo-
man, but her loss was too great to listen
to kind words. Late last night startling
story was circulated relating how q just,
speedy and terrible retribution had over
taken a number of the foremost rioters of
Tuesday night. The story is now confirmed
by the police, and is the source of no little
satisfaction to the comrades of the mar
tyred policemen. When the drug store of
Samuel Rosenfield, on the corner of Center
avenue and Eighteenth street, was raided
by The mob of Anarchists last Wednesday,
some OF the leaders took the opportunity to
rob the store of all the liquor it contained.
and it is now asserted by the police, upon
the evidence of physicians in the neighbor-
hood, that not content with the
whisky and wine stolen, the rabble
seized upon every bottle that had
the appearance of being the receptacle of
spirits. A large bottle of carbolic acid was
among the others carried away, and, owing
to its color and general resemblance to
whisky, it was passed from hand to hand
after the raid, and drank by a half-dozen
or more of the mob. The acid began to
take effect as soon as it entered the stomachs
of the rioters, and in spite of the best efforts
of doctors and emetics two of the drinkers
are dead and three more are at death 8
door,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-05-13
TERRIFIC STORM.
A Waterspout and Heavy Fall of Hail Do
Great DAMAGE In Kansas,

A Waterproof and Heavy Fall of Hail Do
Great Damage In Kansas.
EMPoRIA, KAs., May ga waterspout
passed down Jacobs creek, fourteen miles
southwest of here to-day. B. B. Jacobs, q
farmer, saw the storm coming and gather
ed up his wife, two young children and
brother Charles in a wagon and started to
fee, but they were overtaken by the tor
rent, which swept away the vehicle and its
occupants. Mrs. Jacobs and the younger
child were drowned, while Mr.. Jacobs
nearly perished in endeavoring to save
them. His brother saved himself and the
other child.
. KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May GA terrible
hail-storm prevailed on the line of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad,
near Florence, this afternoon. Fifty-four
panes of glass were broken on the Cali
fornia express train on that road, includ-
ing all but solitary window on the north
side. The stones were of immense size,
some measuring four inches in diameter,
according to the report of a. train man.
The storm lasted an hour and a quarter.
An immense rainfall succeeded, the rain
flooding the country for miles.
Usage CRY. KAs., May 6.-The heaviest
rain and hail-storm ever known in this part
OF Kansas took place to-day. 1t began
about IL a. M, and continued for thirty
minutes. The ground was covered with
hail-stones. and in many places they were
piled up several inches deep. Eighty per
cent: OF all exposed window glass on the
north side of houses was broken.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-05-13
CONGRESSMAN KELLEY

Says Few Words on the Labor Troubles.
WASHINGTON, May - Congressman
Kelley, of Pennsylvania, is quoted as say
ing: ''These labor troubles are primarily
caused by the capitalists, who, refusing to
pay fair wages to American laborers, have
gone abroad and brought to this country
the vilest and lowest class of European
laborers to take the places of men who can
not and will not live the same as these
ignorant and brutal creatures do. The
thing to be done is to make eight hours
a days work and put in the penitentiary
the capitalist who will permit his ma
chinery to run longer period than
eight hours per day. Then legislate to ex-
clude from this country the class of men
who are responsible for such outrages as
have occurred in Chicago. I have no SYM
pathy with Anarchists, dynamiters or Conn
munists, nor have l any sympathy with
the capitalists who will import labor of
this class rather than pay good wages to
of Massachusetts, said: II believe that
the Government should put down with the
strong arm of power every attempt at
violence such as has been fomented in
Chicago by those who have come from
EurOpen
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-05-13
LIFE CRUSHED OUT.
A Disaster in Minneapolis, Minne-
sofa.
Four Men Killed and Eight More or Less
Injured by The Failing of a Wall.

ST.. PAUL, MIMI, May 5.-Shortly after 8
O'Clock this afternoon one of the walls Of
the Brackett Block, in Minneapolis, FIVE
story building, to which an addition was
being made, fell out and crashed into the
basement, which had been excavated for
the new portion, burying dozen workmen
beneath the ruins. Eleven have been taken
out, four Of whom are dead, and the others
more or less seriously injured. Of the dead
at this hour but two have been identi-
He'd. Connell, unmarried, and John
Janisch, who has wife and six children.
The fire and police alarms brought a force
OF rescuers to the scene, and the work Of
recovery was prosecuted under the direc-
tion OF Mayor Ames. Besides the killed
mentioned above, the others in the ruins
are: 8. Aversion, j. Carlson, j. Polum, =
Eryern, s.. Erickson, o. Wickstrund Ole
Erickson, A. Jufrene, G. Blair and = Bos-
well. The two others killed have not been
identified. Most of the injured will re-
cover.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-05-13
SwITCHMEN OUT.

Another Strike in Chicago That Embar-
rasses Several Railroads.
CHICAGO, May 6.-Just as the officials of
all the railroads coming in over the Chi
cago and Westert Indiana tracks, which
include the Wabash, the Grand Trunk, the
Chicago and Atlantic, and the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois, had concluded that they
would try and open up freight traffic in the
regular way, they were confronted with a
strike that makes them all hesitate about
receiving any freight whatever. The switch
tenders for the Western Indiana road
at Forty first street and at Grand Crossing
quit work this afternoon and virtually
blocked traffic on all these roads. Passen-
ger trains, and especially mail trains, were
allowed to pass, but freights stood no show.
The men at Forty first street number about
eighteen. They say they receive but $45
per month for twelve hours work per day.
On Monday they asked that wages bsraised
to 500 per month, and the demand being
refused to-day, they struck and refused to
let engines out on the road, or get into the
round-houses, or to pull out any cars.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-05-13
MONUMENTS UNVEILED
Al Savannah, Ga, II the Tune of the Bon
ME Blue Flag, Marching Through
Georgia and Yankee Doodle.

Georgia and Yankee Doodle.
SAVANNAH, GA, May 6.-The festivities
attending the reception to jefferson Davis,
the centennial reunion of the Chatham Ar
tiliery, and the competitive drill culmi-
mated today in great style. Mr.. Davis this
afternoon reviewed the troops, about three
thousand in number, from the bal
cony of the Exchange. It was
noticeable that while the old chieftain
stood wreathed by Union flags and
under their fluttering folds, a band went
by playing Marching Through Georgia." {"
W hen the great crowd gathered in the
Central square for the ceremonies of un-
the rollicking notes Of Yankee Doodle"
1t was the first time that tune has been
heard south of Mason and Dixon's line in
thirty years. 1t was greeted with laughter
and roars Of applause. Said a Confederate
officer: THAT is the first time / have
heard that tune since l was a boy in
college in the North 1t does nv
heart good to hear It here. Now it has got
doodle" Mr.. psyis pulled % his bG cigar aroes o9s
of his mouth as the Yankee Doodle Com
pany, dressed in the full continental uni
form of 1776, came by, and bowed and
smiled as the crowd yelled. There was one
sturdy hurrah heard, and that came from
Dubuque Qa.) company with the Union
hag. The Confederate flag, "Dixie"
Yankee. Doodle" Marching Through
Georgia." and Bonnie Blue Flag" and
JEFF Davis bowling to it all, one could be-
come sufficiently full of contrasts. The
play. From here Davis will go straight to
BeauviOr
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-05-13
THE DEATH PENALTY
Hangs Over the Heads of the Anarch
Lenders in the Ghicapo Riot

Hangs Over the Heads of the Anarchist
Leaders in the Chicago Riot.
CHICAGO, May Estates Attorney Grim
hell has stated that he has obtained ample
legal evidence duplicating Spies, Fielden
and Schwab as the leaders in getting up
the terrible riot on Desplaines street, which
resulted in the destruction of several lives
and the manning of many persons. This
evidence will be very damaging to the
three men named when they shall come
to be tried before the criminal court.
In order to find out whether the opinion
of other prominent members of the bar
sustained or. not the conclusions of the
States Attorney, several well-known men,
bers of the bar have been interviewed. The
opinion OF all of them, without any excep-
tion, is that SO far as they know what the
evidence is, it is fully sufficient to secure
the conviction of all three men. They also
hold that the evidence is sufficient to Sc
cure their conviction for murder and the
infection of the death penalty.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-05-13
Anarchists Denounced.

SCRANTON, Pa, May 5.-General Master
Workman Powderly vigorously denounces
the Chicago Anarchists and their desperate
work. In the course of an interview this
evening he said: "The scenes Of bloodshed
and disorder which have occurred in Chi
cago are disgraceful, uncalled for, and de-
serving of the strongest condemnation and
punishment. Honest labor is not repre-
sented in the ranks of those who array
themselves under the red flag of anarchy,
which is the emblem of blood and destruc-
tion."
mass meeting was held to-miebt on nth the
Capitol grounds under the auspices of the
knights of Labor. Resolutions were passed
denouncing the violence at Chicago, de-
Ploring acts looking to anarchy and social
Ism, and asking for State Labor Arbitra-
tion Board.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-05-13
aERoN1Mos SCALP.

Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars for the
Apache Chief, Dead or Alive.
WASHINGTON, May 5.-The joint resolu-
tion authorizing the President to offer q
reward of $4,000 for the killing or cap
turing of Geronimo, the celebrated Apache
chief, reads as follows: That the President
of the United States be and he is hereby
directed to offer reward of $25, 900 for the
head Of Geronimo, a chief of the
Chiricahua Apaches; and the said SUM of
$25,0O0 Is hereby appropriated out of any
money in the Treasury not otherwise ap-
dent upon satisfactory evidence that the
said Geronimo has been killed or captured,
and IL captured by other parties than o. s.
troops, shall be delivered to the custody Of
said troops, subject to the order of the
President; and the aforesaid reward shall
be paid to any detachment of U. s. troops
30 killing or capturing said Geronimo, and
shall be equally divided among them, rank
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-05-13
A SUGAR SUBSTITUTE
Substance Extracted from Coal Tai
Which Is Sweeter Than Sugar.

A Substance Extracted from Coal Tai
Which Is sweeter Than Sugar.
Mr.. Ivan Levinstein, the President
of the Manchester section of the Socie-
ty of Chemical Industry, calls attention
to new substance which is extracted
from coal tar, and possesses sweeten-
ing properties far stronger than the
best cane or beet-root sugar. This SUBJ
stance, he says. seemed likely to enter
into daily consumption. According to
Mr.. Levinstein, one part of it will give
a very.sweet taste to ten thousand parts
of water, for it is two hundred and
thirty times sweeter than best sugar,
and taken in the quantities added to
food as sweetening material, has no in
furious effects whatever on the human
system. Patients suffering from dia.
betes have been treated for the last
few months in one of the principal hos
pitfalls in Berlin with saccharin without
feeling in the least in nconvenienced by
It's use. The use of saccharin would.
therefore, Mr.. Levinstein said, be 10,
merely a probable substitute for sugar.
but il might even be applied to medici.
nal purposes where sugar was no,
permissibls.-Scisntife Anssrican-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-05-13
A Honolulu Disaster.

SAN Francisco, CAL, May 9.-Advices
just received by the steamer Alameda from
Honolulu give an account of a disastrous
con1agration which occurred there April
1S. The fire started in a coal house in the
Chinese quarter, where Cinnamon, starting
a fire in stove, .carelessly set fire to the
walls of the building. The fire soon got
beyond control. The fire department. was
inadequate, and efforts were directed
toward staying the fires progress
by blowing up buildings. 1t was not
until eight entire squares, comprising sixty
acres, of the most thickly populated portion
of the Chinese quarter had been destroyed
that the fires advance was stayed. About
eight thousand people, mostly Chinese, are
left homeless. The loss is estimated at
81, ,5OO,O 600; insurance S230,0O0. Only two
lives were lost, native woman and an un-
known person whose charred remains were
found The King visited the scene of the
confagration and greatly encouraged the
men, often assisting with his own hands.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-05-13
WIT AND WISDOM.


Those who believe that the world
sidder how many bad debts the old globe
has to shoulder. Toledo Blade.
Things one would rather have left
unsaid: He-What pretty fan! She
Yes; had it given to me when first
came out! He-Really! 1t has worn
well.- Punch.
A piper in Northumbrian town
was once asked if he could play With
in Mile O. Edlinboro' Toon.' with
in a Miler' he exclaimed: ..Wey,
maun, cud play within ten yards OF "
ELI" No, the incubator is not
machine for manufacturing ink. 1t is
not s.fowl invention of the enemy"
1t is mechanical step-parent for ponl-
try, that's all. - Cumberland Three
States.
Leaves are light, and useless, and
idle, and wavering and changeable, and
even dance; yet God has made them
part of the oak; in so doing he has
given us a lesson not to deny the stout
heartedness within, because we see the
ightsomeness without. albany journal.
"A bulb OF blown glass found in an
Egyptian tomb, upon being accidentally
broken, gave out a powerful odor of
onions. This shows that free lunches
were familiar TO the subjects of Thotmus
I'LL, and instructs us not to eat this
fragrant veg table within two thousand
years of our appearance in decent
society.-Puck.
The Kingston On. " Freeman
tells this story of a raj iway conductor
who has extraordinary large hands.
One day in a Chicago depot, he hung
| one of his hands out of a car window.
| Shortly after he felt some one pulling
and feeling first one finger then the other.
He stuck his head out of the window
| and saw man, who said: ''Say, mister,
how do you sell bananas apiece?'
! Young Smith had just given his
new girl and her three-year-old sister
the contents of a bag of taffy. Noting
the satisfaction which attended the dis
appearance of the confections he OBJ
served: '.Mollie, you must have sweet
| tooth?" ''Yes, she has," put in the
enfant terrible, "got whole set of 'em
last week. - Indianapolis Scissors.
On the downward path.-Old Mrs.
Bently-Do you know what's become
of young George Sampson, who used to
spree it so much last summer? Old
Mrs. Browser-I hear he went West
an has become confirmed teetotaler.
Old Mrs. Bently-Oh, dear, is it possi-
blep An he was such alikely young
man, too. 1t beats all what people II
do when they once gets taste for rum.
Temperance Advocate.
A father had been lecturing his young
hopeful upon the evils of staying out
late at night and getting up late in the
morning. You never will amount to
any thing" he continued, ''unless you
turn over new leaf Remember that
the early bird catches the worm" How
about the worm, father" inquired the
young man, "wasnt he rather foolish
10 get up so earlyp" My son." re
piled the old man solemnly, that worn
hadn't been to bed at all. He was OF
his way home. Nm z Independents
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-05-13
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
of Knights Called by Grand Master Pow
derly to Meet at Cleveland, May IS.

of Knights Called by Grand Master Pow
derly to Meet at Cleveland. May IS.
BALTIMORE, May 9.-General Master
Workman Powderly, of the Knights of
Labor, acting under the authority vested
in him by the General Executive Board, has
issued call to the various assemblies OF
the order for a special session of the Cen
eral Assembly to be held in Cleveland, O.,
Tuesday, May 25. The causes leading to
the calling of the session are given as fol
lows: l. The rapidly increasing member
ship of the order requires changes in the
laws which the General Executive Board ar
laws in relation to the government of
boycotting are wholly inadequate to
blies that believe in boycotting for every
offense, whether great or small 8. The
laws in relation to strikes do not give the
general executive board power to interfere
in such matters until after the strike has
been inaugurated. T. The order has become
involved in difficulties with trade societies
and an effort is being made to create a
rupture between these societies and the
knights of Labor.