davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-21
CAUGHT AFrER TWO YEARS.

An Express Agent Arrested For Rob :. bing Hfs Company.
 SUNBuRx, Pa., June 20.- Captain Lenden, of Pinkerton's detective force, has arrested Express Agent Huber of this city for steal ing $29, 500 from the Adams Express com pany August 20, 1886. The money was shipped from Philadelphia to Shamokin to pay the employees of the mining company. Six thousand dollars was in gold and the re- mainder was done mp in packages of $1 ,0O0 each. The money was found last night in Huber's house behind the mantel. Eleven thousand was missing and what was left had not been taken from the packages. Huber was an old and trusted employe of the com pany.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-21
A Waterloo for the Betting Stands fn
 One Heat.

HARTFORD, Conn, June 20.-The attend- ance at Charter Oak Park today was good and there was some excellent trotting. The latter part of the afternoon was showery and the sixth heat of the 2:22 race was trotted in pouring rain. The fourth heat of the un- finished 2:29 race was taken by ,Matchless, Yorktown Belle winning the fifth heat and race.
 SUMMARY.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-21
d .wfe Rlagk snake.

Daniel Purple killed black snake in North Moodus Sunday that measured eleven feet and six inches. Many Moodus people saw it.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-21
ComEmiffee on Streets.

Committee on Streets.
 THE Committee on Streets will meet on Friday,
 \ June 2, 1888, at 7:a0 D. m-, in Rooms 10 and
 All persons interested In the following petitions or reInonstrances are requested to appear and be heard in reference thereto:
 Of Thomas Cook and others for resetting and curbng Clark street, between State and Pleasant
 Of John w. Lake and others for top dressing Greene street. between Olive and East streets.
 Of Johnson T. Platt and others for top dr ressing Bradley street. between Or inge street ana whit
 Of William Hull & Son for hardening Whiting street. between State and Meadow streets.
 cobble guttering Hifl street throughout its entire
 Recommendation of Board of Public Works to pave with stone blocks Bridge street, between the railroad tracks snd the Tomlnson bridge. Of Robert A. Beers and others for top dressing Orange street, between Humphrey street and Min Of Cornelius Breen and others for e concrete yak on Cedar Hill avenue between State and Of Lawrence Grady and others for concrete walk on Washington street, south si6e between Morris street and the Boulevard. Of James H. Fogarty for c crosswa ak on the north side of Clay street, across James street. and for sidewalks on Edwards and Munson streets, between Whitney and Winchester avenues. For concrete walk on Sherman avenue, easteriy side.
 Of Fred Reiser, ir., for crosswalk on the cor ner:of Washington and Morris streets. Of the N. Y, N. H. and H. R. R. Company for the discontinuance of West Water street, south Of the extension of Union street.. Report of the Board of Public Works concerning the extension of Lombard street. By order of the chairman. Alderman Charles W. | EDWARD L. CAaILL, | ia0t Assistant
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-21
CONCRETE.
Report of the Board of COmpen. satiOn for Pavement in PrOut

Report of the Board of COmpen. satfOn for Pavement in PrOut Street.
 ITO the Honorable Court of Common Council II of the City of New Haven: r The Board of Compensation for Assessment Of apportionment of the cost of a pavement in Prout street, from State street westerly, among the parties interested therein, re- duty assigned to them, Sld recommend the adop. tion of the accompanying order:
 MICHAEL. FITZPATRICK,
 SYLVANUS BUTLER. Board of Compensation for Assessment Of Sewers and Pavements.
 City of New Haven. April is 1858. ordered.That the sum of nine hundred hereby sssezsed upon the owners Of property front ing on said Prout street, being proportional and reasonable part of the expense Of constructing . pavement in said street.
 The names of each party and the amount of assessment against each being herein particular ly stated viz: Julia and Amos H. Trowbridge, SIS A Elizabeth Van Turyl, S9 6s Ezekiel G. Stoddard, 74 73 Nathan H. Sanford, Sf 6s Mary B. Sanford and Nathan s. Sanford, Trustees, A bS Edward A. Chatdeld, 2t1 eo New Haven Baking Co, Themas J. Lawton. :. secretary, 44 %
 Soio Os order passed and assessments ordered laid as re- ported
 Payable June 2S, 1888.
 Attest: test 'Op' - BERNARD J. STANLEY. ie2t 3t City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-21
Rase Hall Yesteras

Base Ball Yesterday. Roston-New Works 8, Bostons 1. Washington ashingtons 8, Philadelphias 4. Chicago-Pittsburgs 6, Chicagos 0. Detroit-Detrots 5, Indianapolis 9 adelphia-Athletics 12 !, Clevelands 10.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-21

A Ch ess Expert Dead. LONDON, June 20.-Dr. J. H. Zukertort, the distinguished chess player, is dead.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-21
OWNED AND FOR SALE BY MA SSEN ACLARK Room No. \, 65 Church St.,

CLARK BUILDING. qrarras Tzasy.On she Installmene Plan if
 Required
 a BUILDING LOTS fronting Lamberton st., Cedar at John st., Grant st., St. Roman st., Arch se hed- heid st., Daggett st, West st. Mashington s9s, M9s st Starr st Harriett st., Bassett st, NewhaH s., State st, Cold Spring st., Everett st., aaslus ss. av Whitney av. Dlxwen ay,, Columbus av.. Win. tllfop av Winchester av. Lots In AllngtoEn and s1rs7ga Center. Derby av., East Haven. Lota i4 Hamden near the church. Lots in Branford and AuFerville. Lots and house on east shore eLighS- I,r,sSSse noinEA Houses and lots in Montowese One iaTe house and lot corner Olive and Wooster sts T9ne Iarce store on State street. Lamar block Srnvn rl st. Block house No. Sylvan ay. Block house No f9 Home place Court 'st). Also some splendid factory stes, etc. etc:
 Farm 60 acres Mont0wese, North Haven
 Farm 2Oe acres, North Branford. mo 1
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-21
COMMENCEMENT AT PRINOETOr

. To-morrow's events are the 2:27 and
 classes, trotting, and the 2:1s pacing.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-21

A Few Hundred Dollars Will Se-
 euro a Good Home.
 aasA ONE-TAMILY HOUSE., 200 Atwster street. UE Al House and barn, 29 Auburn street. Two-fam-
 iIy house. No. il Clay street. Two-femily hose l60 Orchard street. All to be sold low if sold itliri ten days Also for rent first floor 78 Wool sey street first floor 10 Newhell street; 115 Portsea gfreet; f2f Porsea street. si0 Congress avenue and aecond floor go Auburn street.
 S. n. MOLMEs, HOUSE MOVER. OFFICE 10 -fyEIIIE(IH STREET. ne1k
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-21
For saIe iR west Hayen.

For SaIe IT West HAVem.
 ia,ot WILLING HOUSES, cottages and deslr.
 aAbls building lots. shore cottage sand cottage ,ots. Also unaaIi farms near West Haven and the shore. Apply to. WALTER 4. MAIN, f1ets West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-21
lIlIIIZIIII5sI I'.Ss',II s s

The great strengthening remedy for weak mus cles Quickly cures pain in the back, chest, side and limbs. Try them. At druggists' or by mail OO.. Nars tOga Sprihgss ". Va. je12 cod
 Real Estate.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-21
FOR SALE.
Fine Suburban Property
 FOR SALE. MT. R. B. MaIIOry's Resisience in
 West Haven.

hssA House has il rooms, furnace, set range, hoe
 ..I and cold water, bath, water closets, set tubs
 sllN in laundry. Barn for six horses and carri- ages and other outbuiidingsi about seven " acLes land fruit, chestnut groves, summer houses, esc.s etc One short block from horsercars and within len ruinutes' walk of Savin Rock shore. VIII be sold low if sold soon, the owner having no further use for It.
 Enquire of
 s. B. OvIatt, S7 Church street, myool i'm New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-21

The first race on the days programme was the 2:22 class, trotting, and furnished excel- lent sport. Thornless was the favorite throughout in the pools, but was very un- steady, being set back three times for run ming. The sixth heat was Waterloo for the betting stands,- being taken by T. T. S., while the betting was $25 on Thornless to $5 for the field.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-21

For Sale Cheap, AAsA A farm of 12o acres ssI Four miles to good market. Large house and two bArns. A never failing water power on the property. No feed or s8Wnnili i'm the vicinity. $250O will buy the property. <. R. E. RALDWIN,S
 sD E Real Estsse AGdhcy. SIS Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-21

AL-lAIR6. HAE hdsS01A1 OA &NOKlA O6EO1Andp presented minority report which dissents from the majority report in favor of the Wise delegates from the Second, Fifth, Sixth, Sev- enth, Eighth and Tenth districts, who it is claimed were elected by pretended conven- tions never called by the State committee. The report fayors the admission of the Ma hone delegates from the Second, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Tenth districts. The majority report was adopted except 80 much as relates to the Virginia contests.
 General Bingham, of Pennsylvania, moved that that part of the report which refers to the legates-at-large from Virginia be adopted. Senator Riddleberger, of Virginia,
 the truth of the question. He came here, he said, without a vote being cast against him
 by Republican in the Seventh congressional district. His seat had never been contested there. Yet he was asked to sit down quietly and listen to gentleman from North Caro-
 lima make a minority report that he was not entitled to seat on the floor. If he was not entitled to a seat who was2 Laughter.
 At this point Mir. Wall, of Nebraska, broke in with point of order that Riddleberger was out of order, the question now pending related to the delegates-at-large. The chair sustained the point of order and MT. Riddfeberger left the platform with the inquiry as to whether there would be. time when he-could protest against the par- tisanship which allowed men to walk people | in here to vote for their special candidate. The part of the credentials committees re- port upon the admission of the Virginia del egates-at-large was adopted. The question l then being upon the adoption of that portion of the report relating to the admission oi district delegates from Virginia, MT. Wood of Virginia, spoke in favor of the minority report with special reference to the nine dis | tIict delegates. He said that he and his col
 league were properly and legally elected by convention which was regularly called by th' State committee and the contes tants were elected by three men whs
 held pretended convention in privat office of one of the delegates who was then
 chosen. He (Wood) had been elected by
 convention cempoAed of delegates from ever. legislative district in the congressional dis
 trict and it was unjust to throw him and hi colleague out of the national convention
 General Gibson, of Ohio, expressed himsel as one of those who insisted that the magnit
 cent Republican Ninth district of Virgini should be represented in the convention. B
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-21

The 2:25 class, trotting, was taken in straight heats by Black Jack, the fayorite.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-21

Summary -Purss S6O0-For a:25 class-Trottin
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-21
Thursday, June 21, 1888.
@Uamts.

WANTED. A SITUATION by girl 15 years old as nurse je2f 1t as sALToNsTALI. AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-21

The Season We'll Opened - About Fifteen Hundred People at the Shore Last Evenlng-The Various Places Enr EReaf nd R a fraa In n, ami
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-09-27

The fora palace this year Is 6. much
more saasSaAtiai structure than hat of
1887. e occupies an entire quarter
block, and Is loo feet square. Norman
towers 81 the two street sides support
Moorish pavilion, the supports in the
rear being Q framework of heavy tim
bers. The nain entrance is on the south
west corner, through the main tower,
which u lao feet high and twenty-four
feet IN diameter, being a hexacon in
shape. IN thin tower is winding stair
way leading to the top, from which
point . magnificent view can be OBJ
tanned. The remaining towers are forty
feet IA height. From the apex of the
main pavilion doat the stars and stripes,
while eoe& corner is surmounted by
flag-st from which is streamer,
each osesiAg the name of one Of the
states saat has furnished products for the
exhibitos-Iowa, Dakota, Nebraska and
Minnessts. The interior Of the palace is
entirely covered with corn, and the
grasses and products of the fields. BY
far tho greater part Of the surface is COW
cred with corn in the ear, the many
colors and varieties being blended in
panels and artistic shapes, SO as to give a
most pleasing effect.
A promenade concert by the Elgin,
Ills, band, horse race and base ball
game made up the outdoor attractions
for tn opening day. A more extensive
programme has, however, been arranged
for following days.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-09-27
REDUCING THE REVENUE
The Senate's Idea as to How It
Should Be Done-A Distinct
lively Protective Measure.
The Tariff on Fine Wool Raised One
Cent-Sisal Grass and Jute Go
on the Free List.
The Revenue on Tobacco Wiped Out
and Alcohol for the Fine
Arts Made Free.

. WASHINGTON, Sept 2B.-The finance
committee of the senate held meeting
at 10 O'Clock a. m, to receive the report
of the subcommittee, which has been at
work for several months on the tariff
question. Senator Sherman presided.
The measure will not be made public yet
awhile, out of courtesy to the Democratic
minority of the committee. The bill
covers 100 printed pages and is the out
come of a vast amount of labor By Sena-
tor Allison and his colleagues. It is
distinctively protection bill. The sugar
cut of 80 per cent. is there and, in addi-
ton to this, while no radical change is
made in the classification, the consumer
is given the benefit of one-fourth of
cent pound over the refiner. Rice is
also cut 30 per cent. Manila, sisal grass
and jute are put on the free list, but
hemp and fax are let alone. The metal
changes are not "a heavy as at first pro-
posed, steel rails being cut only s1.32 per
ton. but this is understood to be only
temporary and the measure will uIti-
mately put them at $14, or reduction of
S. per ton. Tin plate is not touched.
Lumber and salt and, in fact, most Of the
Canadian products which would open up
a United States market to the Dominion
without any equivalent to the United
States are not touched. These points
were carefully gone over, and it
was agreed that commercial union and
the free interchange of products would
not be FASTENED by the United States
making radical reductions without con-
cessions on the part of Canada. The
duty on fine wool is raised l cent per
pound, but the chief changes in this
schedule have been in equalizing woolenJ
and worsteds. Alcohol in the arts is
made free, but under stringent regula-
tions which guard absolutely against
fraud AS the bill stands at present, the
entire tobacco tax Is wiped out, but this
is not final. The revised estimate of the
reductions has not yet been made, but
the total will reach So, 900, 900. The
fact to which great emphasis will be laid
is that the bill when before the senate is
not to be put through under any caucus
or party rule. Every clause of it will be
publicly discussed and hearings will b"
given right along. 1t is the present pur-
pose of the majority to oppose any move
ment for an adjournment until the bill
is passed, and if this shall not have hap
pened long enough before election re-
cess will be proposed, beginning between
the Goth and 10Th of October.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-09-27

It is interesting to try and figure the
actual extent of tho advantages reaped
from modern Observation-Disclosures
which some people are bold enough to
call in question. Does rapid transit, for
instance, really save any great amount
of valuable time2
Take city like New. York, where
there are perhaps ESQ., people who go
each day to and from their work. Re-
membering the distances travelled by
some, it will surely be within limits to
suppose that five minutes, on the average,
is saved on each journey by the various
means of rapid transit of which most
avail themselves. This would make an
hour On the twelve weekly Journeys,
and fifty-two hours, or say five working
days, in q year.
For $50, 200 people this means yearly
saving of 1.250,O working days, or,
reckoning 800 working days to the year,
an ANIMAL economy of 4, 166 years.
Time is money and these are. signif.
can't figures. Golden Argosy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-09-27


ARoHBIsHoPCoRRIaAafollowing in the OF
der named. The archbishop, laying aside
his royal robes, walked to the altar and
began the celebration of the mass. He
was assisted by Monsignor Preston, as
sistant priest, 7. J. McClosky, deacon of
the mass, and others. After the solemn
pontifeal mass was ended Vicar General
Father Donnelly read the address to
Archbishop Corrigan upon the compile
tion of his silver jubilee.
After the cathedral services the arch
bishop and 800 priests partook of a ban
quet, during which a purse of $4,000
was presented to the archbishop by the
priests of the diocese, together with ad-
dresses from various ecclesiastical bodies;
also a check for $4,000 from Eugene
Kelly, for the new diocesan seminary,
and large number of other handsome
and valuable gifts from various sources.
Letters and kilograms of congratulation
were received from the pope and numer-
foreign and American church dignitaries.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-09-27
french <. ON at Baptisms.

A telescope Co. ling $751; has been
purchased Tor tf,., Yankton college.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-09-27
BoYCoTTED BAGolNG.

Southern Planters Refuse to Move the
Cotton Crop TIL the Big Trust Is
Broken.
ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 70. The mer-
chants all over the state are greatly agi-
tated over the failure of the farmers to
bring in their cotton. This failure is
due to the fact that the Southern farmers
have absolutely declined to use jute bag
ging at all, and are holding their cotton
in the gin houses waiting to find some
way to get ahead of the cotton bagging
trust. Up to this time ayear ago 7,143
bales of cotton had been received at At
lanta. This year up to the present time
only 800 bales have been received here
What is true of Atlanta is true of this
section generally.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-09-27

ST. PAUL, Sept. 27.-Warrants have
been issued for the arrest of Chief Black,
of the fire department. The charge is
assault and battery, preferred by for
mer driver Of the chiefs wagon. The
cause OF the alleged assault was the cir
culation of stories by the driver regard
ing the chiefs intimacy with various
women. The case promises rich devel
OpmentS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-09-27
A Famous Old Ship Lost

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-News has reached
Gloucester, by the schooner Flying Scud,
just from fishing cruise on the coast of
Labrador, that the famous old clipper
ship Dreadnaught is one of the vessels
wrecked on the coast of Newfoundland.
In 1862 the ship accomplished feat in
sailing that still stands without paral-
lei, going from Sandy Hook to Queens
town, 2,760 miles, in nine days and seven
teen hours
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-09-27
A GIGANTIC STRIKE.

Twenty-Five Thousand Havana Cigarmak-
ers Out---Troops Prepared for Enler-
geDcy.
HAVANA, Sept. g6.-The c:garmakers'
strike has thrown this city into great
state of excitement, owing to the fact
that a general strike has been ordered
and 20, 000 strikers are on the streets.
Strikers go from place to place oblig-
ing men to stop work. The troops have
been instructed to be ready for any emer-
Uency
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-09-27
gR-lAHpr s,AwYEp

old. Hhsa man ateaius that age he
ought t. bs willing to retire from po-
litical life, certainly shall. 1t is use
less to aslh Of the matter
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-09-27

VICTORIA, 3. c., Sept. 2U-The schooner
Theresa arrived last night from Queen
Charlotte island with nearly 8, 500 black
cod in pickle. The captain reparts large
banks existing five mile off shore in $40
fathoms. One mile from shore halibut
banks, 100 fathoms, are found, where
fish six and seven feet in length are
secured In great quantities The schooner
was gently loaded in one day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-09-27
HatfieId-MoCoy Troubles.

CATIErsBURG, KY, Sept. 19.-An bust
ness in this region is paralyzed, and will
be until the Hatfeld-Mc vendetta is
raised. Non participants in the troubles
are afraid to stir out Of their own neigh
borhood for fear of being shot from am
bush. There was another invasion of the
West Virginians Friday, in which two
were killed. The total extinction of one
of the factions seems to be the only thing
that will bring peace.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-09-27
TYPHOID EPIDEMIC.

Over Sixty Cases of the Terrible Disease
at Tiffin and sandusky, Ohio.
TIFFIN, Ohio, Sept. 81. AT Wharton,
Wyandotte county, an epidemic of ty-
phoid fever prevails. There are over
thirty cases in the vicinity and four or
five deaths are reported. The disease
also prevails near Upper Sandusky, there
being there over 80 cases.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-09-27
Carried OF nv an Eagle.

WICHITA, Kan, Sept. 27.-An eagle
swooped down in the yard of William
Beattie, who lives north OF the CimmarOn
river and carried off child = months
old. Settlers Immediately started in
pursuit and after deadly conflict the
bird was killed. The child was found
terribly lacerated and part of the limbs
gone.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-09-27
In the Hands of q Mexican Mob.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Sept. va mob
Of 400 armed Mexicans are roting in Rio
Grande City. The trouble arose over
the killing of the editor of a Mexican
paper by United States marshal. The
marshal fled to the fort. A mob soon
collected and demanded that he be given
up, which was refused. The wires have
been cut and no later news is obtainable1
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-09-27
Alarmed ut SmallDOx.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept 27.-Uneasiness
pervades the whole city, owing to the
alarming increase of smallpox cases.
Four more cases have been reported
Three cases are reported on tho Indian
reservation near Collins, twenty miles
from here. The secretary of the state
board of health has been notified.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-09-27
FAVOR FEDERATION.

switchmen Vote for the Plan---Oficers
for the Ensuing Year.
ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 26.-In the Switch
mems Aid association meeting the plan
of federation as proposed by the Fire
mems brotherhood was adopted. Officers
for the ensuing year were then elected as
follows: Grand master, Frank Sweeney;
vice grand master, John Downey; grand
organizer, George S. Bailey; grand Sec
rotary and treasurer, William A. Sim
rott; board of directors, J. w. Callahan,
S. K. Hardin, J. Scullin, Z. M. Hutchin-
son and T. M. Kelly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-09-27

KEYPoRT, N. j., Sept 25.-Much
anxiety is felt here over the report that
there is case of yellow fever in town.
The victim is said to be woman who
recently arrived from Florida. The ru-
NOR lacks confirmation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-09-27
Master Printers in Convention

NEW YORK Sept 21.-In the session Of
the Typotheta convention Andrew Nc
Nally, of Chicago, was elected president.
The next meeting will be held in ST.
Louis, commencing Oct. 3, 1889.