davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-21
Bortree Mfg. Co.,, Jackson, Mich.
Report of lhe Hoard of COmpen. satiOn for Pavement I'm Fair Gfunnr

Report of lhe Hoard of COmpen. satiOn for Pavement in Fair Street.
 ITO the Honorable. Court of Common Council of The Board of Compensation for Assessment on Sewers and Psvemenfs, to whom was referred the street' from State to Union streets. aong the parties interested therein respectfully report that recommend the adoption of the accompanying order.
 a1T MGHAEL E ISIIs FITZPATRIcK. pr7aI SlI Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sewers
 and Pavements a
 Ordered-That the sum of one thousand and thirty nine dollars and eighty, cents be and is on Fr ree benr and reasonable part of the expense of construct ing Ps, te s1onnt os assesnent beie G herein particularly stated. viz:
 Estate of Joseph E. Sheffield, George
 St. John Sheffield and William J. Board. Edward Bnddington, 200 s7 Savings Bank of New London. 20l 6S Agur Wheeler, e 49 Berghard P. Blenner, 30 TT S a 5ssap Rewand RssSsss sSsss ASosls. A5oss q f B aaaIsna shIsHa ons.tsIsd sststs sss ssssps sssss ssss ssass: Ss as: Henry H. Tibbals
 Caroline Jones, Heirs of Thomas gv WinthT%1p, IF p,scJsanS s Jonss, Atwater, one ss Abraham Bragaw, 6f 54 Mary Ann ". Jones, 102 5i Gracs gsrrahngson, pddh g11,tb9r5s Ine .niro' 54 30
 S1,089 S5 Court of Common Council, City of New Haven Read, accepted, order passed and assessments or dered laid as reported
 Approved June IS. 1888.
 PsyabIe June 2S 1888.
 z Attest: s BERNARD J. STANLEY.
 ie20 st City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-21
Court of Common Pleas-Civil Side
 Judge DeminR.
Probate Cours-IudRe Robertaou.

The replevin suit of Charles W. Cruttenden vs Deputy Sheriff Joseph R. Warren was continued before Judge Deming yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-21
L1af ofLatrarn

remaining in the New Haven 'postof1ce, New Ha. ven county. State of Connecticut, Wednesday, June 20, 1888:
 LADIES LIST A-Lydia c. Allen. B-Mary Bussng, Kate Brennan. C-Margarst B. Darlington. D-Mrs. Henry Dudley. F-Mrs. Travers Pullman. P-Edth Pratt. s-Mra A: N. St. John, "Fio Stell" Stephens. T-Ida 8. Thompson. W-Mrs. A. E. Woodruff.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-21
Mount Carmel. PLEASANT occAsIoN-THE REcEPueE TO MR.
 HIGGINS.

PLEASANT oCCAsIoN-THE REcEPTToN TO MR.
 HIGGINS.
 June 20.-Because the inhabitants of this quiet village dwell beneath the shadow of the ! sleeping giant it does not follow that they. arc necessarily or as a matter of fact sleepy; at times they are certainly wide awake. Tues day night was no exception In view of the fact that Rev. Mr. Higgins is about to remove a reception at the church parlor had been quietly arranged, yet at the appointed hour the room was well filed, representatives of all ages being present from the Abutcher boyn of ten months to the father of four score. Everything pertaining to the affair WAS as perfect as the evening itself. Tables were loaded with such toothsome refresh ments as the ladies of this parish are proverb- ia1 for providing. Fruits and fee cream to suit all tastes in unstinted measure flowers of every hue adorned the room and tables and, if possible, added fresh beauty to the ladies. After an hour of social chat Dana H. Cooper, as master of ceremonies, called the assembly to order and in 8 most felicitous speech presented Rev. Mir. HiR- gins with an envelope containing $60 as 8 slight testimonial of their regard for the re- tiring pastor. Mir. Higgins recovered his present not only for the generous gift, but also for the pleasant gathering, as indicative of the kindly feeling existing between him- self and those represented, and that though soon to be separated yet the sentiment "Bleet be the tie that bindso would still re- main true, but under different relations. ! When at length the company separated it | was with feeling of saddened pleasure, yet I with the heartiest mutual good wishes. To I Messrs. James Ives and Joseph Gxanniss, who originated the project, and the comnis-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-21
GENTLEMEN,S LIST

A-C. L.. Allen.
 B-yoseph Benway. wm. Boisiop, C. A. Brown. E-M A. Emmersick G-Leonard Gray. E-C. P. Lampman. MA. H. Mernane, Samuel Morrow. R-Laurence Roberts, James Robinson, Jacob Rud Sired D. Sharp. V-ThomaS 0. Vincent. W-Alfred White. Y-S. Yaras. ,lAekfor' 'advertisedletters' and mention dateoi Ass'1 n.rrrrrcrr r,.-....
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-21
EranEIers7 <9attn2-
starIn's New Haven Transports
 finn EHRnn
EVerY DRT Except satuFdAY.

Every Day Except Saturday.
 x@A Leave New Haven, from StarLn'. -RS<zs AsDock. at 10:15 o'clock p. TE5 JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAlister, every SUz day, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASZUk CORNING. Captain SPoor, every Monday, Wednes from Pier IS, foot of Courtland street, at 9p. the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday the Corning every Sunday Tuesday and Thursday The only Sunday night boat from New York Fare, with s.s- eh is cabin, 75c stateroom $1. E< cursion tickets $f.25,
 Free Stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hari ford train, and from corner Church and Chape streets every half hour, commencing at S:3O o'clock D. m.
 Tickets and Staterooms can he purchased of ths Downes News Co.,, S69 Chapel street, Peck & BishoT 7e2 Chapel street, and at the Toutine Hotel.
 c. M. CONKLIN, Agent, my31 New Haven, Conn. NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT GS. Daily for New YOrk-Fare 75c, sncGG.t fng gberEh-EXcurgIOn Tfckets {good ~ days) 41.25.;
 \ Steamer C.H.NORTHAM, j. Capt. F.J. Peck, Ieev> 8 EewHaven i2 o'clock p.In. Sunday excepted. Stat e rooms sold at Peck Q Bishops. and ct Klock 'sDrr Store. Steamer CONTINENTAL Capt. Stevens, leaves New Haven at 1915 a. m. Sundays excepted. From New York-The 0. H. NORTHAM leaves Peck Slip ct p. m., and the CONTINENTAL at il D. nn, Sundays excepted, Saturday 12 o'clock mid night. Sunday, ELM CITY at Il p. m- Sunday Boat Tor N. York-Steamer ELM CITY Capt. Bishop, at 10:15 g. and NEW HAVEN Capt. Brown, at 10:30 p. Ia. Staterooms sold at the Elliott House.
 Free stage from Ins Building at D. m. Tickets sold and baggage checked throa to Philadelphia (via both routes), Baltimore and Washington.
 JAMES Fl. WARD, Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-21
Gunrard.

June 2O.-"More rain" is the universal cry in this region Crops, especially gardens, need it very much. We have had but little rain since the middle of May.
 Mir. George Sanderson, son of the late Thomas H. Sanderson, is the valedictorian of the graduating class at the Clinton High school and will enter the Columbia law school at the beginning of the next scholastic year in that institution.
 The frame for MT. George A. Hull on Graves avenue is being put in position. Her lots of grass.
 Rye and wheat crops are looking well, but need more wet to ss6ll we'll"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-21
Local stock QuOtatIens.

Furnished by Bunnell & Scranton,
 BANKERS AND BROKERS. 1Os Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-21
nlar afParanfn.

BENJANINR. ENGLISH. Postmaster.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-27
The Late John NJ. Kippen.

DR.. C. I. Rodgers Tuesday morning
held an autopsy on The body OF the late
John NJ. Kippen, whose death the pre-
vious evening was announced in the
ADVERTISER. The doctors report is as
follows:
AS the result OF sal examination,
l found the deceased had been suffering
from chronic bronchitis, and that there
were extensive pleuritic adhesions on
both sides, particularly on the right.
The muscular tissue OF the heart was
fabby, and there was some disease OF
the valves. In my opinion the above
described conditions were sufficient to
cause his DEATH
Kippen left family of two helpless
children in Sydney, for whose benefit
Messrs. Thomas Lindsay and f. B.
Thomas have circulated subscription
list, which was pretty numerously sub
scribed. The deceased intended to have
left by the steamer Alameda this week
Tor Sydney. His funeral took place in
the afternoon of Tuesday, Rev. Geo.
Wallace conducting the burial rites of
the Church of England.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-27
BUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY

In all its branches.
Steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines 4 Boilers,
High Pressure or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete,
with bulls OF wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-
Yisable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs con-
structed with reference to the trade in which
they are TO be employed. Speed, tonnage and
draft of water guaranteed
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinery
made after the most approved plans. Also, all
Boiler Iron Work connected Herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, of any
size, made in suitable lengths for connecting
together, or Sheets rolled, punched and packed
for shipment, ready to be riveted on the
ground.
Pipes made by this establishment, riveted by
hydraulic riveting machinery, that quality OF
work being far superior to hand work.
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans. Steam
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps, made
after the most approved plans.
SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the Pacific
Coast of the Home Safety Boiler.
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation or
city works purposes built with the celebrated
Davy Valve Motion, superior to any other
pump.
j. n. 5. Williams. Honolulu.
Room No 8. upstairs. sprecke,s' Block.
4l-Sm Agent for the Hawn. Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-27

was ripe for the re-establishment of the
German Empire on bread and liberal
basis; Bismarck hung back, and there
was sharp collision OF opinion. When
the French and German war came to 3
successful conclusion the problem was
solved, but not according to the generous
ideas OF the Crown Prince. Just before
the capitulation OF the French, Bismarck
confessed TO the Crown Prince that he
had made a mistake in not raising the
imperial question in 1865. The diary is
very important contribution to contem
porary history, and its full publication
will be inevitable.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-27
t4eftuscnaai:
Planters Monthly.

INHE FOLLOWING Is THE TABLE OF CON-
i tents of the number for November:
Notes and Comments.
An Important Discovery.
Foreign Sugar Market.
Annual Meeting Of Planters.
Gigantic Irrigation roject.
Minutes OF Planters Annual Meeting.
Report OF Committee on Manufacture Of Sugar.
Report of Committee on Live Stock.
Table Of Live Stock Imported into the Hawa-
iian Kingdom.
Table of Grain and Feed Imported.
Table of Dairy Products Imported.
Report of Committee on Cultivation.
Winter Irrigation.
Report of Committee on Forestry.
Report on the Condition of Live Stock
Supplene ntalN Report on Cultivation of Cane.
New Ornamental Tree.
ar Subscriptions received by the HAWAIIAN
GAZETTE co. and the News Agents. Price $3.50
year; foreign subscribers $500.
1877 1242-1t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-27

accomplishment OF my wishes and com
pei me to take mp arms for the defense
and dignity of the state. You will stand
by me in unfolding that dignity with
the same devotion and tirInness that
your predecessors displayed in response
to the call OF my grandfather and which
struck their contemporaries with aston
ishment. On these waters which wit
messed their brilliant deeds I confide to
your care the safety, the honor and the
tranquility OF Russia.
(Signedl ALEXANDER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-27
The yaIorous Gar.

The Car of Russia has issued the fol-
lowing order from Sebastopol, which is
considered very significant: Thirty
years or more ago the Black Sea fleet,
while gaming glorious victories, sacri-
feed itself for the good of Russia and
transferred its spirits to the mounds and
hills OF Sebastopol. To-day the fleet has
arisen anew, to the delight of the long
offended fatherland Ny will and
thoughts are directed toward peaceful
development of the national welfare, but
circumstances may render difficult the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-27

Since the abolition OF the duty on
spirits in Norway, insanity has increased
fifty per cent, and congenital idiocy one
hundred and fifty per cent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-27
ALL-ANIERIcAs.

John Montgomery Ward, OF the New
York team, is one of the best known and
sssl seopular professional players of the pre-
DO sent day, and, in gaining his consent to
n act as field captain OF the All-America
e. e. team, Mr.. Spalding secured the services
e' of one of the most capable ball players in
America. He was born March 8, 1860,
at Bellefonte, Pa, and began his base
'ci ball career while student at the Penn
no eylvania State College, alternating as
pitcher and third baseman. His first
~ professional engagement WAS with the
" Athletic Club of Philadelphia as q pitcher
ot in 1877. He was with the Providence
US GLIB from July, 1878, until the close OF
ppor0lonL season of 1882, as captain and
ne week cher, and occasionally playing third
omina1Sas e. His curve pitching aided the
Providence team not only in winning the
ave Championship of the National League in
1879, but in maintaining prominent po-
sition in succeeding seasons. Ward has
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-08-02

This computation shows the farms of
thirteen Western States mortgaged for
81, $50, 900, 900 fourteen hundred and
thirty million dollars). 1t does not in
clude State debts. railroad property in
these States mortgaged to the Eastern
favored class, or any thing except farm
mortgages.
AS these mortgages are foreclosed
and the small farmer evicted, the land
passes more and more into the hands
of the trust and loan companies which
put out at usury the surplus money of
the favored class.
Buying every thing he uses in a cor
nered market, selling every thing he
sells at free-trade prices, the Western
farmer has nothing before him under
this policy except ruin, followed by
eviction; or else the position of ten
ant or a hired man on the immense
farms that will be managed by incor-
pOrated syndicates under the new sys-
tenn of agriculture that must take the
place of the old when embargo taxa
ton for monopoly shall have done its
perfect work.
The farmer is fiouted by the Repub-
ican party when he asks relief. The
Chicago convention was willing that
the tax should be abated on tobacco
and whisky, as the same men were that
it should be on bank stock. bank de-
posts. incomes from United States
bonds, perfumery, playing cards, etc."
but it proposes still higher taxation
ION the shoes, the blankets, the cloth
ing, the plowshares and all other
necessaries of life. "-St. Louis Repub-
Tic.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-08-02
Questions for Working-Men.

When the working-men began to Or
ganize trade unions who assured them
that they were forming conspiracies
against their natural superiors? Re
publicans. v.r.~
Who put on the statute books laws
making organizations of working-men
illegal? Republicans.
Who denounced as reprehensible be-
yond description working-men who
aspired to obtain election to office? Re
publicans.
Who supported the convict contract
labor system and gloried in it's compe-
tition with honest industry? Repub-
icans.
Who stood for the free Importation
of the Chinese? Republicans.
Who imported Italians, Bohemians,
Poles and Hungarians to force Ameri-
can labor to accept starvation wages or
starve on no wages? Republicans.
Who now profess to be the especial
friends of American industry? These
same Republicans.
Can the leopard change his spots.
Not much. Troy (N. " Press.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-08-02
A PLAINTlvE WHINE.
Candidate Harrison's Chinese Record and
the Opposition Press.

the Opposition Press.
Some Republican papers are wor-
ried over the way in which the Demo
Gratis are using that effective campaign
matter, Harrison and the Chinese rec
ord They affect to laugh at the story
as something too ridiculous for serious
consideration. Let them laugh. 1t is
well to assume pleasant exterior even
if apprehension is gnawing at ones
vitals. Besides, the man who laughs
last laughs best.
But when a Republican organ seri-
ously charges the Democratic press
with indulging in personalities when
it quotes from General Harrison's Chi
nese record; and when the organ hints
that if this is to be a personal cam
paign it will know where to look for
the personalities. it is, to use common
parlance. giving itself away. 1t is the
whine of an organ which is cornered.
There is no personality in quoting
from General Harrison's Senatorial
record. 1t is public property. What
Harrison did when he was Senator of
the United States is the business of the
public. If he made a misstep, or by
ldEOrluS Tile iHlOf0SGS VI any n01Suf0
put in jeopardy the welfare of
the Nation, it is only right that the
Democratic press should impress the
facts upon the public, so that they may
vote intelligently. In fact, it is the
duty of the Democratic press to warn
whore such warning is necessary, as
it seems to be in this case. There is
no doubt that the record of General
Harrison on the Chinese immigration
question and his course in the strike of
1887 are doing him great damage
among the working-men of the coun-
try. 1t is an anti-Harrison sentiment
which is bound to grow. The Repub-
hcan papers will find that threats will
not stop it. They will add new fuel to
the fire, because it will convince the
public that there is truth to the
charges. If there is to be any effectual
objection raised it must be by argu-
ment. But, unfortunately for the Re-
publican party, argument is useless in
this connection. The record is there.
1t is as plain as day. Every one can
read it. 1t will stay there until after
the campaign, and every threat on the
part of Republican organs will not
alter it one jot or tittle.-Detroit Free
Press.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-08-02
POLITICAL POINTERS.

The way the Republican party
propose to help the laboring people is
shown in the lockout of one hundred
thousand steel and iron working-men.
atlanta Constitution.
Senator Turpie, of Indiana, Is a
man of judgment and familiar with In
diana politics. He says Harrison is
one OF those men who have been re-
pudiated and will be repudiated again.
-NashUiHe american.
The Republican candidate is
weak, but the Republican platform is
weaker. The Republican editors and
orators are already kicking it to pieces.
Free whisky and a Chinese invasion is
not an attractive combination.-Loui
UiILe CoaIrieT-JOuTrsGl.
The Republicans propose to as
sess the coal barons for the purpose of
raising campaign fund. The price
of coal has just been advanced twenty
five cents a ton. Cause, Republican
necessity; effect, the people are taxed
to assist it.-BoStors Globe.
The Minneapolis Tribune. a
strong Republican newspaper. says Of
President Cleveland that he has "man-
iy strength" sturdy independence of
character" strength of will and
personal integrity" Pretty good
equipment for President of the United
States, we should say.-Indiandpolis
Sentinel.
We are told that Louisiana, and
especially New Orleans, was carried by
Democratic suppression of the negro
vote. And now the Democratic city
government has put fifteen or twenty
negroes On the police force. The col
ored brother will stand that sort of sup
preston forever and a day.-San Fran
cisco Alta.
The warning of the three Rs"
in 1884 ought to have taught the Re-
publicans to beware OF involving ''apt
alliteration's artful aid" And yet
some of their campaign banners bear
the strange device: Protection and
and the ALTERATION the motto should
read: Protection and Prosperity for
Plutocrats.' Continued war taxes
means simply more money for monop-
olies.-M Y World.
It is impossible to regard the
action of the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee in deciding to report the nomination
of Melville w Fuller as Chief Justice
without recommendation as extremely
petty. Either he is fit for the place ac-
cording to the evidence presented to the
committee or he is not, and the response
bility can not be evaded- Undoubtedly
the general impression will be that the
action of the committee was governed
by partisan feeling, which would have
rejected Mr.. Fuller if it dared, but
could not find sufficient ground. PROP
ide1ce Journal (Rep.).
The fallacy that protection as it
has been practiced in the United States
of late years secures high wages to
the working-man is completely ex-
ploded by the fact that American
working-men have almost entirely dis
appeared from the most highly pro-
tected industries. The iron-mills are
in large measure run by men who
can not speak the English language
Americans have been supplanted by
cheap foreign workmen. Yet the pro-
prietors of these mills have continued
to grow rich, and as they prOspered
they oppressed the worlzing-men and
imported cheap foreign labor to fill the
place of intelligent American artisans.
st. Paul Net0s.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-08-02

1t appears to us that this record
of General Harrison's is a perfectly le-
Ultimate subject for attack. The Re-
publican party. for whom General Har-
rison now stands as the highest repre-
sentative, has posed as the friend of
labor, and now it presents a man whose
official record while Senator of the
United States shows him to have been
in favor of opening every employment
to the most degraded race with which
our working-men come in competition.
-NdshVilie AmericaR
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-08-02
This is what Governor Grav. G

This is what Governor Gray, of
Indiana, says: 81 am for the ticket,
and will work sixteen hours day for
its success from now until election
Governor Gray and his friends are
power in Indiana, and when they say
they are for '.the ticket" for Cleve-
land and Thurman, they mean business
and victory.-C Cleveland Plain Dealer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-20
A Pill in Time, Saves Nine !

DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative
Pellets are preventive as we'll as cura-
tive. A few ofthese Little Giants, y
taken at the right time, with little
expense and no inconvenience, will
accomplish what many dollars and
much sacrifice of time will fail to do
after Disease once holds you with his
iron grasp. Constipation relieved,
the Liver regulated, the blood puri-
fed, will fortify against fevers and all
contagious diseases. Persons intend
ing travel, changing diet, water and
climate, will find invaluable, DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets.
In walls convenient to carry.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-20
ghe Daily Eight.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE, 20. SO.
Emancipation Day.

When the report of the day was
published i'm the LIGHT yesterday, the
festivities at the Springs and at Ed
mond's grove were y in full swing.
When this word is used it should con-
vey meaning, for all colored celebra-
tions do have swing and zest that is
seldom, if ever, seen at the celebra-
tons of other races. At the Springs
there was considerable speechmaking
and the proclamation of emancipation
was read. Then in the later hours a
sham-battle was given by the colored
troops and ball at night, game of
base ball was also played. There was
excellent order preserved for so large
a crowd, only one or two arrests being
made. The good order, in great part,
is due to Chief of Police Shardein, who
detailed two regular policemen and
four sanitary police for duty during
the day, and four sanitary police at
night. A large number of white peo-
pie visited the grounds last night and
observed the interesting celebration.
At Edmond's grove equally as nice a
time was had, but the attendance was
not so great. Here too, good order
prevailed, and the grounds were well
policed. The celebration at the
Springs will be continued this after
noon and tonight.