davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-21
other Games YeAterday. ..1,a.t DoI+ix,,are, rA
Minister Pendleton Paralyzed.

WmsBADEN, April s0.-Mr. Pendleton, the American minister, had a stroke of apoplexy on.a train near here while returning from Frankfort yesterday. He was conveyed to the hospital. Since his admission to the hos- pital he has considerably improved. The paralysis of his side is pronounced to be slight. A complete recovery is expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-21

A Few Hundred Dollars VIII se-
 euro 8 Good Home.
 4snnA ONEFAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwater street. Hil House and barn, 29 Auburn street. Two fam AZ. fly house, No. il Clay street. Two-family house. 46O Orchard street. All to be sold low if sold within ten days. Also for rent, first floor 78 Wool sey street; first floor 10 NewhAl street; 115 Portsea street. 121 Portsea street, 310 Congress avenue, 4. M. MOLMEs, HOUSE MOVER, OFFICE r5TTT2CTT 3TRTFT n0fb
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-21
FOR SALE,

"A 4 new brick house suitable for two fami- :.sI lies and frame house on Orchard street. sa# One two family house on Elm street. One two family house in Fair Haven.
 Two two family houses on Gill street.
 Building lots on Dwight street and in Westville. Also Ii acres meadow land in Orange. The above will be sold at low prices and on easy terms A. D. BALDWIN, ap16 If 37 Gill street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-21

Chamberlafn WIIl Desert she Liberals.
 LONDON, April 20.-It is reported that Mr. Chamberlain has decided to permanently sever relations with the Liberal party and that he will shortly accept g position in the cabinet.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-21
ReaI gatate.
EnR RRNT

FOR RENT.
 :s.f Four or i've rooms, modern conveHienees- iiHH None but respectable parties need apply. apso at 17s MEADOW STREET.
 FOR RENT,
 hsAA Dwelling cor winthrop avenue and George ;ia street, eleven rooms, all conVeniences. Barn Dwelling 9 Baldwin street, six rooms. sle. Greenwood street, first floor, rooms, $1i 1 1s Ss aos stTsss strss s aOor Oor Foes roo -otness sp0n apphoaslonE nEDwARbjMALLEy, apaO St 92s Chapel street.
 sglT FOR RENT, -hasssA Four or five rooms On second hoor i!i spaess ens sss ssp BBs9sssogr Bst 9Sase AVENUE 2 FOR RENEE aA a:sAA House number 5s Mansfield street or pr, 6 sss es n8ds5e oS s5e For
 FOR RENT. <a5A Elegant and commodious rents from May :iA 1st in the new building, g and 25 Edwards ss&l street Modern inqproVements. sSs7Ao. 's : ap19 12t 9fExchangt. Building.
 FOR RENT. %A Second floor of the. house 2e0 Grand avenue. in first d | cIass condition and would be rented to good tenant for $i5 month, beginning the first of May: For particulars inquire on the premises.
 FOR SALE. &As.As Ata bargain a large brick house on College ssA Smaller property might be taken in part pay ment. Also Ane place about IS minutes walk from posteface; corner lot 100 by 200 feet; every thing in way of improvements and In the best or Houses and Lots in all sections of the city.
 FOR RENT,
 4 very desirable house Whitney avenue and other houses and tenements. Two stores in good location -'-Hs- Money to loan at per cent
 NO 7e ChURCH STREET, ROOM L. F: COMSTOCk & co. ~ Office open evenings from to 8.
 FOR RENT. hAAt Three first story rooms at Lynwood street ::: 80: also shop suitable for painter, rent to Mal,N be paid in work; also enclosed shed, with yard, mason s horses and blanks. For sale cheap-A light iron fence, about 5S feet. aapi7 if 115 PARK STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-21
CHARLES H. WEBB,
$50 Chapel Street.
FOR RENT.
Rooms With Power.

Rooms With Power.
 AasM SPACIOUS, well lighted lofts in building No. :iu G9S Chapel street. Also at No. 424 State street, corner of Court. Available floor surface over I2 GOO square feet. Entire premises especially de- steam power steam heat freight elevators and other superior facilities Will be leased for term of years, either aa a whole or in part. Apply to
 HENRY F. ENGLISH, mo6tf 92 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-21
FOR RENT.

A% Three first story rooms at Lynwood street Wiis -S9 also shop suitable for painter, rent tc
 Bl.N be paid in work; also an enclosed shed. with yard, mason s horses and blanks.
 For sale cheap-A light iron fence, about 56 feet Apply at the shop in rear Of ~o,,.,,-,,,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-21
Twelve Tnnings lad Pfttsburg

PTTrsBURa, April 20.-The championship
 season opened up practically in snow storm.
 Light batting characterized the game. The
 Pittsburg's first runs were made on hits and
 daring stealing by Sunday, and the winning
 runs in the twelfth were on errors by Rowe
 and Thompson and rattling hit by Kuehne.
 Score:
 Pssssssre. Psss6ss d e...:d 9 SS6 SS9S SE-s
 hits-Richardson Three base hss-Kuehne. Stolen
 nR Struck out-Morris 2. Smith {, Carroll. Maul Dun
 Pissed bails-sutclife Hit by pitched balI-Brouth. CTS. Umpire Decker.
 Three Home Runs at Indianapolis. INDIANAPOLIS, April 20.-The weather was cold and cloudy to-day, but about five thousand people witnessed the game. Both Boyle and Van Haltren pitched effectively when men were on bases. Hines and Myers batting and Denny's work at shortfield were features of the game. Ryan and Petit knocked the ball over the fence in the first inning. Myers tied the score in the first half of the ninth, sending the ball over the fence. A remark by Sullivan nettled Easter brook at first base in the fifth inning and a | fist encounter between the players followed. Umpire Valentine fined each $25. They were afterwards arrested and will have to appear before the Mayer to-morrow mern- ing. Score:
 IHRsd!ianap0lis Hs!aS ] Q 9 Q 9 g 11--z Earned runs. Indianapolis B. Chicago B., Two base hits, Myers, Bassett, Boyle, Ryan and Darling. Home runs, Myers, Ryan, Petit Stolen bases, Burns and Pfeffer. First base on balls, Hines, Will ! lamson 2, Darling. First base on errors, Indian | apoIis l. Struck out Shomberg ?, 6eary 3, Denny,
 Bassett to Denny to Easterbrook, Petit to Anson, Williamson Pfeffer to AnsoH Umpire, Valentine. Mrna. ror.aa Vanfapdmv
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-21
FOR SALE,

1aesA The large house and barn No. 4s East Pearl s:s street. Lot 107 by 1s7. ksk Win be sold low as owner is leaving town.
 JOHN T. SLOAN,
 s2s Chapel Street. Open evenings apl6
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-21

N. s. Wood had large house at the Grand last night, and his "Waifs of New York" was enthusiastically received, As "Willie" Ru- fus, a bright and honest newsboy, he won the sympathy of the audience at the start, and his manly protection of s'Little Cert from the murderous intrigues of several villains won for him great applause. There will be a matinee to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-21
FOR RENT.

A A first floor of four rooms. MIL Inquire of
 D.. P Phillips,  anil GLEBE BUILDING.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-21

SPECIAL TOWN MEETING. SPECIAL TOWN MEETING of the Town of A New Haven will be held on Thursday, the 26th day of April, 1888, at 8 o'clock. p m. at Loomis Temple of Music for the following purposes to wit: To consider the subject of building the new Aims house buildings. directed to be erected upon the new town farm at the town meeting held Decem Der 9th 1884, and the doings Of the committee ap. pointed at said town meeting for the purpose of procuring plans and making contracts for such buildings, and take such action relative to such matters as may be proper. and to provide by con tract otherwise, for the speedy erection of said buildings.
 JAMES REYNOLDS,
 ERNEST KLENKE, Board of ISAAC BROWN, SeIectmen. ALFRED HUGHES, Dated New Haven. April 19. 1S88 ap20 St
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-21

n O E& 46 FIN -hs4A Four or five rooms, modern conveniences.
 s:A None but respectable parties need apply.
 ap20 2t 172 MEADOW STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-21
DENMAN THOMPSON.

The ever popular Denman Thompson will appear at the New Haven Opera House on
 Monday and Tuesday next in "The Old
 Homestead" MT. Thompson is, of course, the central figure as Josh Whitcomb, the sturdy and honest old Yankee, and his inn
 personation of the part ranks among the best. The play is beautifully staged, the old farm house and country lane of the first act, and the view of Grace church by moonlight be. ing particularly effective The Sale of seats is already large.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15
Christianity and Science.

Putting aside all claim of proof as to
miracles, accept frankly and freely Hume's
axiom, acknowledge that the gospels are
not authentic and what havew we left? The
Christ of to-day, that no subtle intellect of
Renan can displace. Lo, ! am with
you until the end of time. | was with
you in the beginning, and will be with
you to the last Of earth 1t is the Christ
OF to-day we recognize, as He has been rec
ognized through the ages.
The truth that is clear as sunlight to
the seeing is strangely disregarded in this
blind chase after the vagaries of scientists.
Our Savior made no such contention. He
appeared on earth as humble Nazarene,
the son of carpenter, and gathered about
Him as His apostles ignorant tent-makers
and fishermen. He appealed to no schools
of philosophers, and made no attempt to
teach that learning which we now hold to
be so precious. His few years on earth
were given to appeals to the better part
of human nature, and to teaching us the
divine truth, that in kindness that held
charity and forgiveness to each other we
could prepare ourselves for that happiness
hereafter that can be found in the love of
our Father in heaven.
His mission, lasting but brief period,
ended in his cruel death, and we search
| through the recorded gable of the world,
and we find stories of brutal conquests, the
rise of empires and the fall of kings sages
and poets are told OF, and their wise teach
| ings and beautiful words come down to ue
but of Christ, of his life, sufferings and
| cruciixion, there is dead silence; not a
word was said, not sentence went on
record. The great noisy world roared on
without him. His mission of the carpen-
ter's son was too insignificant to command
| the slightest mention. And yet the divine
work went on. A ray of Gods sunlight
had pierced the gloom, and it strengthened
and broadened until it embraced all the
earth. There are no miracles, they tell
u.s. and yet the low, solemn teachings
Of this Nazarene, left to the keeping OF
| ignorant laborers, sneered at by scientists,
fought at by conquerors of all else, the
poor followers thrown into horrid prisons
to rot, given to wild beasts to devour,
branded as criminals and outlawed as con-
victs, hold the earth now and forever.
This may not be miracle, but it can be
explained only by a true reading of our
Savior's word, which taught us that He
appealed to the Christ that was born in us
when we came fresh from the hands of our
Creator; that it is the better, stronger, and
more vital part of our nature, and when
awakened gives us a JOY no words can
describe Such awakening calls for no
learning, no culture, no burning of the
midnight oil in vain study of what we
cannot comprehend. He was with us in
the beginning, He is with US now, He win
be with US till the end of time
These thoughts, so long known to the
Church that they have come to be COM
monplace, are treated with lofty contempt
by the learned men, who find more in a
little geological specimen than in all the
hopes, sorrows and Affections of humanity.
| -BeIforFS Magazine.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15
Snakes in Winter.

A word as to alternating holes. |
know Of many places so designated, but
never examined but one Almost always
they are found where cleft or rift in out
cropping rocks leads to open space below.
In the one ! was familiar with the rock is
not two feet above the surface, not over a
dozen feet in length and narrow in propor-
tion to its length. This body of rock had
two long narrow cleavings or crevices. In
the fall a snake could occasionally be seen
entering but this was seldom, and owing
no doubt to the long time over which the
period of seeking repose on the part of in
dlvIdual snakes extends, ! do not think.
however, that | ever knew or heard of the
snakes leaving this winter home until the
frost was thoroughly out Of the ground and
at least midday warmth thoroughly as
sured. The warm days of late April, when
little frost fingers in the air at night, fol-
lowed by warm sun during the day, seemed
to be the period chosen for going forth.
They did not issue out singly or in couples,
but reptile would follow reptile in quick
succession. Their movements would be
quite sluggish, and often one would
remain half in and half out the
opening until thoroughly warmed up by
the heat of the sun. This outgoing was
all finished in two or three days. Hun
dreds would be no synonym for the num-
Der, as it was thousands. Ore April MORN
lhg-I think in 1853 the late Colonel n.
B. Bartram and myself killed over forty,
all blacksnakes, in as many minutes; and
that morning over hundred had been
killed by Amos Lyon, son of Purdy Lyon,
who owned the farm upon which this
alternating spot is located. All kinds Of
snakes seemed to come together here for
their winters slumber. Adders and mill
snakes were the greater in number after
the blacksnakes. Singular to say, this
pile of rock is in an open field not 200 feet
from well-traveled road, and not twice
that distance from the front door of the
Lyons house. The rock is bare of cover.
or was when last saw it, for not bush or
weed In any way screened it from observa-
tion. | presume it originally had been
in dense woods and well hidden, but why,
after being denuded of its cover by a clear
ing up of its surroundings, it should still
be used year after year by the reptiles, is
question which cannot be answered.
Forest and Sfre0rD
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15
A Retaliation Possibility

The recent discussion of the fisheries
treaty and the talk of retaliatory measures
to be adopted have had the effect of foster
ing whatever prejudices existed across the
border against American lessees of angling
rights; and we hear it bruited that if re-
taliation ever becomes more than talk the
Canadian Parliament will be asked to en-
act law declaring that only naturalized
British subjects shall be allowed to fish in
Canadian waters. The possibility of Sc
curing the enactment of such a measure is
now discussed in Montreal and elsewhere.
If law of that purport were to be en-
acted, it is easily seen that it would seri-
ously affect very many Americans who now
hold Canadian leases, both individuals and
clubs, as the Restigouche, St. Marguerite
and others. 1t would certainly cut off
from Canada large revenue now derived
from these lessees, but on the other hand,
those who are talking of the measure rea-
son that Canadian and British anglers
stand ready to take up the leases of salmon
and trout streams at a moments notice
Forest and Stream.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15
9IDDLED WITH BULLETS.
Hiram vickery Makes Break for Lii
ertY and Dies

Hiram yickery Makes a Break for Lib
erty and Dies.
At quarter past O clock Saturday afternoon,
while the Governor and Warden Aull were in
specting the dam on the American river, con-
vict Hiram Viekery made daring attempt to
escape. He was working in the bed of the river,
and suddenly threw down his tools and rau for
the hill on the north side Of the river. A steep
perpendicular bluff rises to hight of 400 feet
from the American river, and it was up this de-
cliyity that he headed. As soon as he had fairly
cleared the line OF convicts, two Gatling-gr1n
posts and halfdozeu rifle posts opened on
him. The bullets struck all around him, aud it
seemed a miracle that he was not riddled in
stantly- However, he steadily climbed the hill
until he reached the bu n on top, when he fell
pierced by four bullets.
Some 800 conyicts were working in the river
bed at the time, and were interested spectators
of the thrilling scene. Captain Murphy. VINO
was also present. started for the convict while
Warden Aull ordered the remaining prisoners
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15
THEIR LAST HOP G0Nr.
Solemn and Impressive, SCENE in !
El Dorado County Cont

A Solemn and Impressive Scene in the
El Dorado County Court.
The Court room at Placerville was FLIED to
oyertiowing on Tuesday afternoon last to hear
the decision of Judge Williams on the moion
for new trial in the case of John Olsen and
William Drager, who had been found guilty of
the murder of John Lowell. After the Judge
had gone over the evidence i'll the case and
read decisions made in several States bearing
on motions for new trials in cases of murder
showed conclusively by the law and the rulings
OF the Courts that he was bound to deny the
motion. He then proceeded to pass sentence
on the prisoners be tneD told Olsen to stand
up, and commenced by saying, This is the last
time that we shall meet in this Courtroom -
taltered and stopped resting his arms on the
desk with his face in his hands, burst into sobs
that were distinctly heard in all parts of the
room, which was as still and silent as the grave
The whole audience were Yisibly affected. After
recovering himself be proceeded 20 sentence
the prisoners TO be hanged Friday the Both day
OF November, and told them heir only chance
for life was in the clemency of the Executive
but he could give them no hope, as they had
been given lair trial and were defended by
able counsel and there was no probability thgt
the Governor would interfere.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15
DASEB ALL,
The S'oaktOns Redeem Themselves by
Defeating 'he Pioneers.

The S'oaktons Redeem Themselves bv
Defeating lhe Pioneers
.Gcgwg1t, 1888. oy Lis California Associated PressI
STOCKTON, October 14th.-The Stocktons re-
deemed themselves for yesterdays defeat by
downing the Pioneers Score, to 3. The
Stocktons were first at the bat and a base on
balls was disastrous. An overthrow to first by
Purcell, aud twobase hits by ODay and
sweeney allowed them to pile up four runs
The Pioneers struggle hard to tie the score but
their inability to bunch their HRS. and the per-
feet fielding of the stocktons, prevented them,
ODay put up the finest kind of ball at second,
and raped out two-baggeI and three-bagger
Hen. Moore in the center field, distinguished
hmsef by his great catches. Blakiston UNI
pred poorly, and was repeatedly hissed.
THE OLD MISSIONS DEFEAT THE MoyTEsEYs.
SAN JUAN SOUTH, October 14th.-The Old
Missions, OF this place, defeated the Montereys,
OF Monterey. Score, to nothing. 1t was an ex-
citing contest for the championship Of the Cen
tral Coast Baseball League.
THE G. & MS DEFEAT THE HAvERLYs.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 14th-The Green
hood " borans defeated the Haverlys to-day by
score of4 to 3. Both pitchers were on their
mettle, and allowed but very few hits. The
fielding was pretty good.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15

enthusiastic Meeting of Republicans at
PiacerVine.
Copyright, 1855, by The California 4ssosiaset Press.
, PA PLAc RvILLE, October 14th.-The Republicans
leu ,N an enthusiastic meeting last night at Con-
Huence Hall, which was filled to its utmost ca
paclty 5, NJ. ShOrtridge, candidate on the
Electoral tcket, held toe audience for three
honrs, making clear, forcible aud conclusive
argument which was listened to with marked
altehtlon; The Placeryille Glee Club gave ef-
hclent ald by rendering spirited campaign songs
REPUBLICAN MEETING AT IoNF
.copyigAt. 1888 By G,e CaIforlet, issscaasz Press
lone, October 14th.-J s. Fsgon and Judge
owinner.on spoke to a large and enthusiastic
aaualence mere last night One hundred uni
formed Republicans marched in procession
through the well-lighted streets. Cannon were
hreo and bontires blazed during the evening.
A MEETING AT WILLOWS
iCopyight, 1888. By 0te California associated Pye,st
:, WILLOWS, October 4th.-G. j. Campbell. of
vallejo, addressed large and enthusiastic Re-
publican meeting here tonight
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15
A Double Help for the Bilious.

In addition to that chief remedial meas
ure-the use Of Hos letters Stomach Bit
teFs--persors suffering from an acute bill
ious attack will facilitate recovery by the
use at first Of milk and lime water and thin
gruels, and by very gradual return to the
use OF solid foods Fatty substances
should be excluded from the diet. Blue
pill is remedy of doubtful safety. pariic-
ularly if there be nausea and vomiting,
frequent concomitants of liver trouble.
The Bitters, provided its reformatory action
be not retarded and marred by gross indis-
crelions in diet, viii soon restore the equi-
Hbrium of and action of the liver, stomach
and bowels, all three disordered BY bilious
ness. In all forms of mslarial disease.
which in every Que Of is phases presents
indications of liver trouble. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is the foremost Of specifics.
The light of over thirty years experience
also shows it to be q fine remedy for rheu-
matism, kidney troubles, dyspepsia, ner-
yousness and debility.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15

to fall in line and march to the prison. which
was done without any excitement or delay
The wounded man was carried back to the
prison and every effort made to save his life,
but all 10 no avail, as he breathed his last at 10
o'clock Saturday night. An iuouest was held
over his remains yesterday, aud the Jury
brought in a unanimous verdict justifying the
guards in their act. Deceased wss serving his
third term from Alameda county, for burglary
with sentence of 10 years. He had long been
considered refractory and cranky convict and
the terrible example made OF him will be apt
10 nave salutary effect upon the other conyicts
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15
TOOK 4 TuMRLE-
Five hien Thrown Out of the Window OF
Pythagoras Hall in New York.

rive H2en InroWn out of the Window OF
Pythagoras Hall in New York.
New YORK, October 14th.-James F. Quinn
and four friends were hurled through window
OF Pythagoras Hall, and into the street. at a very
early hour this morning. Among those thrown
out was Dyer d. Lum, formerly of Chicago but
now editor OF an Anarchist sheet published
here Quinn had been reins ated in Pythagoras
Hall by order of a Civil Court. He and four
friends were guarding the hall. All five re-
moved their hats. coats and shoes and
went to sleep. Shortly afterward a mum
Der OF the Anti-Home Club faction erept
into the hall in their stocking feet
They burst open the door, and seized Quinn and
his friends at the same time striking them with
fists and clubs. After being thrown through
the window, the party of five ran to the police
station in their stocking feet, and sought pro-
tectlon. No arrests were made, but Quinn viii
apply for warrants tomorrow morning. It is
supposed that the leader of the assailants was
walking delegate Fitzgerald, of the Ale and
Porter Union. Rows over the possession of the
hall have been frequent in District Assembly 40.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15
Baked BanYer.

On one OF our trips we were fortunate
enough to kill a good beaver, about three
years old, Billings thought, and weighing
forty-five pounds. He has killed them
weighing eighty, but this one was all /
cared to tote" seven miles, as | did. to our
canoe. 1t was duly stuffed and baked by
Mrs. Billings, and l am free to declare
that it was little the most toothsome
piece of game | remember to have tasted.
l should like to hear from those of the fra
ternity who have eaten beaver what they
think of 1t. May not age and condition
of the animal have much to do with its
flavor also, the peculiar trees on the bark
OF which it has fed? / have often eaten
flesh of the muskrat, and when the animal
is young and tender and properly cooked,
can pronounce it good, though not to be
compared with beaver-Forest and Stream.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-15

strange negro named Bell Johnson to pick
cotton. Friday Mr.. Newman went to town and
during his absence the negro outraged Mrs
Newman ard fed. He was captured early yes
teTday morning and identified by Mrs. Newman
VINO tainted when she saw him. A crowd of
three hundred men took the negro a mile from
Town, hung him to the lImD of tree riddled
nm with bullets and pinned slip of paper on
ms breast reading, ''Our women must and shall
be protected"