davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1888-10-24

hs-EXpress train leaving Harrington at 750
a. m, and arriving at b A6 p. m runs through
solid 10 and from Baltimore, ala Porter's s1d
Newark. anu
The ll2O 2. m. train also stops at Laurel to leave
passengers from Wilmington or points North
North bound trains leave Delmar1 IS am daily
Dover SIG a m. regularly; arriving at Whining
ton 30 a. m, Baltimore 6.45 a. NJ and Phfladei-
phia 5.20 81. m.
The l5J d. N. train also stops 1T geaford
Harrington, Clayton and MiddletowD Ia leave
passengers from points South of Delmsr ar ta te
Nel0 CG1e Accommodation Trajns-Leave VIII
mlngton 500 a. N. and $50 D. IN. Leave New Castle
GAO a. 70. and 3.S5 y. IN.
BRANCH ROADS.
DELAWARE, MARYLAND Il VIRGINIA r R.
Leave harrington for Lewes HOS a m and
$50 p. N. For franklin and way stations n O5
a. N. Returning train leaves Lewes for Harring-
ton $50 a. m, and 2.2j p. n. Leave Frauklin
$50 a m.
QUEEN ANNE & KGNT L R.--Leave Townsend
Icr CehtFeXlle and way stations GAG q. N. and IA
p. m. week days
DELAWARE Il &CHEsAPEAKE 4. R.-Leave CLAYTON
Tor oxford and way stations 49, .03 a. N. and "
p m week days.
CAMBRIDGE ~ SEAFoRD e. B.-Lcaye Seaford for
Cambridge and intermediate stations 1850 a. 1n,
week days.
CoNNEcrIoNs.-At Porter with Newark & Della.
ware City Railroad. At Townsend. with Queen
Anne So Kent Railroad AtClayt0n with Delaware
&thesapeake x RailrOadaud Baltimore 4. Delawa re-
bay Railroad. At Harrington " ith Delaware
Maryland " Virginia Railroad. AtSeafOrd with
cambridge q Seaford Railroad. At Deimar with
New York, Philadelphia & Norfolk Wicomico &
P"conoke. and Peninsula Railroad.
CHAS. F. PUGH. General Manager
X. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
Smyrna times., 1888-10-24
PHILADELPHIA Wilmington . salv.asr. Railroad,
DELAWARE DH7gEsEON.

On and after April 18th 1857 SUNDAYS ex-
cepted), trains will leave a. follows:
Smyrna times., 1888-10-24
Also, Dealer in all kinds of
PAINT, YARNISHBS, Oils, GLASS, &c.
Commerce Street.
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
Schedule in effect April %, 1sss.

Trains leave Delaware Avenue Depot. Whining
ton, as follows:
EAGT nnVrNvn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-21

a hight wind DisapPoints the Yachts
mem and the Course is Sailed Rarely
within Time LfmiE-The Volunteer
a winner.
NEWPORT. R. l., Aug. 2o.-The yacht race
for the Newport cups to-day was complete
6asec and the story of It is the same yarn
that has been told of every race sailed here
for two years past. The fates seemed to be
against the Newport races and the race was
another evidence of this supposition. It was
drift throughout the result dependent on
fukes of wind and the luck of the racers.
It was hardly finished within the limit
allowed and this the necessary repetition
was avoided, but it was finished in time by
only tw6br three of the feet. The wind was
light throughout, when there was any, and a
good deal of the time it was fiat calm.
The Volunteer was especially lucky, and to
her luck is due her victory.
Twenty-three yachts came to the starting
line. The course was fifteen miles out
toward Block Island. Shortly after noon the
wind died out, leaving the yachts not half
mile from the hghtship with sails tapping.
A little breeze soon sprang up and the Vol
unteer came to the front. The race through
out was uninteresting. It was nearly two
hours after the Volunteer finished before the
next yacht crossed.
Following is the summary of the race:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-21

to that end. Referring to the violation of the
contract labor law he asserted that the Re-
publican party stood committed to the
strengthening of any law upon the subject
In any manner the President might propose.
Touching upon the tariff question. he con-
tended that the Democratic party being in
favor of the free importation of the products
of labor was logically in favor of free impor-
tation of labor
Messrs. Dingley and Mcmillan here in
dulged In bit of repartee, and after they had
closed Mr.. Cannon, of Illinois, referred to
the passage in 1904 of the bill to encourage
immigration and its repeal by a subsequent
Congress, when the bill passed the House
unanimously and received only nine dissent
ing yotes-all of which were cast by Demo
crats-in the Senate. Among those Senators
voting in favor of its repeal had been Gen.
eral Harrison; and yet men after sioping
their tongues in gall had denounced General
Harrison and criticised his record on the
subject Of immigration. They were pretty
set of ducks.
Mr.. McCreary, of Kentucky, closed the
debate with a defence of the committee on
foreign affairs from the charge of dilatori-
ness. and the bill was then passed without
division with the amendment providing that
the repeating clause shall go into effect upon
the ratification of the pendant treaty.
Adjourned
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-21
mURDERED NV PoAoHRRs
who Were ordered or Private Fish.
ing GrOunds-A Posse In Pursuit. of
the misereants.

who Were ordered OF Private Fish.
ing Grounds-A Posse I'm ParsaIt of
the NHisereants.
CALAIS, Me-, August 2O.-The fishing
grounds on Tobique river, near Andover,
N. B., were the scene of cowardly murder
Sunday morning. On Saturday several men
supposed to belong in the vicinity were fund
fishing on grounds owned by private ppr-
ties, one ofwhom is Major Howes of Phiia-
delphia, formerly of Boston, who about
month ago started with his family on q sal
mon fishing trip Ia the head waters df the
Tobique river. The major ordered the In
truders off the grounds, and after some ans
CRY words his orders were obeyod. Major
Howes camped that night at Galquac. On
Sunday morning the major and his wife, four
children and three Indian guides, were en-
joying sail on the river near that place
when they were fred upon by parties in am
bush on the shore. The first shots passed
over them without Injury. Major Howes at
once directed his wife and children to lie
down in the boat, but before his directions
could be obeyed bullet entered Mrs. Howes'
left temple and came out back of the right
ear. She dropped without sound, and the
major did not know that she was dead until
the firing ceased. About ten shots in all
were ure0. MAJOR moves and MS cnlloreN
reached Andover last night with the body of
the murdered woman. All were completely
Frustrated with grief. The major had cas-
ket sent from Woodstock and the body was
embalmed and sent west last night. The
murder was no doubt committed BY poachers
for revenge, and William Day and Frank
TTafton are suspected. A sheriff and posse
are in pursuit. of them, and one member of
Major Howes' party remained behind to iden-
| tify the miscreauts. The inhabitants of that
section are greatly excited, and IL the sus-
pected parties are csaght Immediately an eff
| fort will be made TO take them from the OIL
GERS and aduinister lynch justice.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-21
ENTERTAINMENT.

The popular farce comedy, "Our Strate-
gists," opened at the Grand Opera House
last night to a crowded house. The company
presenting the company, which is one of the
best seen here in some time, is composed of
clean people. Mr.. Harry Trayor as jack
Rutledge is prime favorite in this city and
a comedian of no slight degree of merit.
Miss Emma Lascelles made pretty Nellie
Howard, her singing and acting captivating
the audience. w. G. Rodgers as the sergeant,
Fred Go1dwaith as Major Howard, Nagle
Barry as O'Flynn, George Larsen as the dude,
Miss May Marshall and Miss Helen Brooks
all deserve mention for their creditable work.
The remainder of the company is good. The
performance is a strong one and sure cure
for the blues. It will be difficult to find a
better opportunity to enjoy hearty laugh.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-21

Levi Dorman, Abner Warner, John W..
Sanford, Marcus Wooding, William Il. Mix,
Wilbur Dormsn and others were at the
Plainville camp meeting last week.
Pastor Hubbell preached at the Methodist
church yesterday, August 10, at the morning
service on ''Self Denial' end in the afternoon
on the 'tChristiau Races
A peach festival under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist Church
is to be hele in large tent on the parsonage
grounds, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
August 81 and %.
Thd outlook for fall potatoes is now quite
encouraging. The recent rain has proved of
great service
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-21
a DIsREPUTABLE TRAFFIC
Brought 80 the Attention of the House
Committee ON Immigration.

Committee ON Immigration.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-Mrs. Charlotte
Smith, president of the Woman's National
Industrial league, has written letter to
Chairman Ford of the House committee on
immigration stating that during her inyesti-
CATION of the condition of wage women for
the Senate committee on education and labor
she found in New York and Boston sYndi-
Gates composed Of male and femal agents
known as brokers and intelligence Office keep
ers, whose vocation is to look after pretty
fresh young girls Immigrants generally, who
desire domestic service in private families,
hotels, ETC., and by system BEST known to
themselves secure them for houses of i'll fame.
Women agents are even sent to Europe to
pave the way for the accomplishment OF this
design. Mrs. Smith further asserts than an
immense traffic is carried on and that New
York city furnishes twenty Thousand girls
ANIMAL.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-21

For sale or Exchange,
- A brick house. centrally located,
EsH for one in the
|lll western part OF the city.
THERON A. TODD,
ing 787 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-21
The Fever Plague.

JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 20.-Two new cases
of yellow feuer were reported to the board OF
health to-day and one death only, that of J.
NJ. Minton at Sand Hills. There are several
suspicious cases which are expected to be
better defined by tomorrow. Reports sent
out of financial stringency are erroneous.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-21
Tuesday, August l,1ssS.
Rsaa11ts.
One Cent a word for each Inaer1Io1

A SITUATION by . woman to do cooking
"a washing and ironing; good reference given
Apply at (au21 1t$) 263 FRANKLIN STREET.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-21
nULLDoxTNG a PARIsH1oNER.

Father Dempsey Forces Attorney
Grace To Retract Charges Against
tho Priest.
GALENA, HI, Aug. 20.-J. F. Grace, an
attorney at-1aw, of Highland, Wis, has
brought suit against Rev. Father Thomas
Dempsey, pastor of the Catholic church of
that town, and several of his parishioners,
to recover damages in the sum of $15, 900,
for an alleged assault upon the plaintiff by
the defendant in revenge for public aocusa-
ton made by Mr.. Grace against Father
Dempsey, to the effect that the latter held
improper relations with the wife of Grace,
g beautiful and accomplished woman.
In his complaint the plaintiff alleges that
he was forcibly taken by the friends of Fa-
Their Dempsey to the latter's house and COM
PEELED by threats and other maltreatments to
get down upon his knees before the priest
and Withdraw and humbly apologize for the
charges he had made against him, and that
while in this position he was struck several
times by Dempsey.
Grace and his wife are both members of
Father Dempsey's church. It is claimed
that the testimony viii be rather sensational.
The priest protests his innocence and has
engaged the best counsel to help him.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-21

FOR RENT.
49, A good House, located cem6r1Is
I'll and take she rent In board, House
W. has nine rooms, with the improvements; 70
small responsible family POSSESSION AT ONCE.
Also frst-class house, furnished, and barn near
the college, in tine location, and few tenements
FOR SALE.
number of good houses on Howard avenue,
Vernon street and others. Lots on Whalley ave-
nue. Winthrop avenue and Derby avenue, on easy
terms.
Money to loan on real estate at per cent. Call at
80 church street, Room s. Bene01crs
RHHIdIng.
ONCE open evenings from TO 8.
Il. r. COMSTOCK u 20.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-21
FooD FsR MOUNTAIN LIONS.

Escaped From RAIs Burning Home
and Overtaken on the Roadside.
ORovnLE, CAL. Aug. 20.-A man named
w. p. Felliter, who could walk only with
two canes, lived in lonely cabin near here.
On Friday night the cabin burned down.
Search discovered his manRlsd body found
about thirty feet away. 1t was evident that
he had been badly burned, and that noun
tain lions had dragged off his body to feed
on IT,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-21
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS
PARNELL IS UPHELD
BY Gladstone, Who Denoun-
ces The Government.
FIRST GUN FOR Truman.
He Talks Tariff Through
Ohio.
THE CHINESE BILL PASSED.
A Brutal Murder By POach-
ers In Maine.
HE CHINESE BILL PASSED.
e1AnsroNE DEFENDs PARNELL

GLADSTONE DEFENDS PARNELL
And Denounees the InJustice Of she
Government and Its Treatment of
Prisoners In Ireland.
LONDON, Aug. 20.-Mr. Gladstone, address
ing deputation of Liberals of Burslem who
had presented him with vase. said the gov
eminent had treated Mr.. Parnell with gross
inequality when they refused to allow an in
quiry into the Times charges against him by
q select committee of the House of Commons.
The charges against Mr.. Parnell, he said,
would, if proved, destroy everything he VAL
ued, political power and position. But he
was going to be tried on vague general
charges. Mr.. Gladstone declared he would
never believe Mr.. Parnell guilty of personal
dishonor. The inquiry, he said, might last
for years, which would mean pscuniary ruin
for Mr.Parnell, while the expense to the Times
would be mere flea bite.
Regarding the action brought in Edinburg
by Mr. Parnell against the Times he said Mr..
Parneu would be certain to get justice. IF
the letters were forged he might get substan-
tial damages, but a special clause in the COM
mission bill Unidentified the Times if the
charges were not made good. That was
specimen of the governments sense of equal
ity. In conclusion he referred to the Ridley
and Vaudeville inquests as further proofs of
the unfairness of the government The
treatment of political prisoners in Ireland he
declared as abominable. It was all very well
to say that the government was responsible;
every man having a vote and not using it
against this system was responsible. He ap
pealed to the electors not to depend solely
upon their united efforts. but to devote their
individual energies to restore order in Ireland
and give real unity to the empire. .(Cheers.)
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-21
ron THE LEAGUE PKNNANT.


New York ana Boston xEin-Cnlcago
Loses a Came to PIftsburg.
PTTTsaURG, Pa, Aug. 20.-By punching
their hits in the FIRST inning the Pittsburgs
took q lead that the Chicagos could not over
come. Both pitchers were batted hard, but
Calvin kept the hits well scattered. The
visitors played loosely in the field, while the
work of the home team was of the brilliant
order. Attendance 1000.
ccis1it oasog :. S5sdi 2 s-is
hits Miller Carroll seeEsy R1sn Pfe
Double plays Calvin Miller, Dunlap. First on balls
pitched ban. Miller. Dunlap Fist On errors, Pits
69pgs q Shcsgo Il ssrssk out By Calvin 8 Bad f
vim J. Time. 2:15. Umpire. Lynch.
WashIngten's one H1t.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-Despite the close
ness of the SCORE, the game between the New
York club and the Washingtons was unin-
tereeting. 1t was a pitchers contest from
the outset, and Keefe accomplished the feat
Of retiring the Senators with single base
hit, which was made by Deasley, but was a
mere scratch. stHank" O'Dsy also did great
work, and, had he been properly supported,
%sAoAS SAAeaAA AAAO 4AA4oAn WOu10 AdS0 boSA
necessary to decide the contest.
WMashingson ..-..-.. o 90 % o-o
First on balls. Hoy 8, Conner. Hit by pitched
ball: Shoch. First on errors. Washington 5. New
York 2. Struck out, Meyers Wilmot. O'BHen,
ODay 8, Richardson, Ward, Whitney. Passed
balls, Deasley. Time, 1:5o Umpire, John Kelley.
B@nchea Hits win GaAe Fer Boston
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20.-Boston defeated
Philadelphia this afternoon by punching three
singles in the third inning, which with base
on balls gave two runs. Delehantys single
and steal to second and third gave the Phila-
delphias their only count. Andrews and Fo-
garty made Hne catches and Bastian's inieId-
ing was was excellent.
Boston ................ 0 0 o Go
Philadelphia ......... 0 0 OIL
Earned runs Boston 2, Philadelphia 1. Two base
hit, Johnston. Three base hits, Brown, Clements.
First balls, Johnston, Fogarty e First errors,
2. Struck out Johnston, Kelly Tate 2,
Sowders 2, Delehanty Fogarty, Irwin. Passed ball,
Tate 1. Time, 1885, Umpire, Valentine.
Other0Games Yesterday.
st. Louis-St Louis l. Brooklyn O.
The American association games at Cincinnati,
Kansas City and Louisville were postponed by rain
or wet grounds yesterday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-21
NEW ORLEANS STORM BEATEN.
Havoc wrought By an EasterIy
Gala.

G9l0a
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 20.-An easterly gale
has prevailed since p. m. Saturday with
ftful gusts of forty eight to- sixty miles per
hour. Great damage has been done in the
city and along the river front. Several build
ings were unroofed, fences were blown down,
trees were uprooted and the coal feet of the
Pittsburg and Southern combine suffered Sc
vere1y. Fifty boats are known to have been
lost. They were valued at So, 900 EACH The
L. and N. and Illinois Central trains were
delayed by washouts. Great damage has
deem done to the rice and sugar cane crops.
Telegraph wires are Frustrated in every di-
rection. There has been no communication
with outside points since 8 p. m. on Sunday.
The city was in darkness last night. The
electric light plant was shut down on account
of the contact of the electric light wires with
telephone and telegraph wires.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-21
Death of Charles Hyde.

Charles Hyde, of Milford, eldest brother Of
Captain Hyde of the police force, died last
evening at his home in Milford. He was up
wards of seventy years old, and had in years
gone by long been in the fish business on
Chnrch street. this city
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-21
Result OF Yesserday,s Playing.

Norwich, Conn, August 20.-Tournament
games of the National Croquet association
began at 4 O'Clock this afternoon. Eleven
clubs are represented by about thirty play
ers. The players have been ranked in three
divisions. Jacobus of New Jersey and Ger
mond of Chicago, both prize winners of the
FIRST division, were matched for the first
game. Germond won the first play and fn-
ished the game without Jacobus having Gap
tured the balls. Dickey of Norwich and
johnson of Philadelphia, the winner of eighty
straight games, played the second game
johnson played skillfully, but by an error
lost the game to Dickey, who won it by
splendid hitting. The third game between
Reed of New York and Wambold of Staten
Island proved of exceptional interest. WAN
bold won the start and played through to the
last wicket when he lost the balls to Reed,
who held them and won the game without a
break In the third division, Driver of
Staten Island beat Barrett of Philadelphia.
In the secono division, Whitman os Troy and
Davenport of Florence, Miss, were playing
an unfinished game when night brought the
game to a close. Tonight the grounds will
be lighted by the tsn electric arc lights, and
prize games will be played each evening
thereafter
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-21
A united states mInIster WEEDS.

New YoRK, Aug. 20.-A special from Lon
don announces the marriage on Saturday Of
Robert B. Roosevelt of New York, United
States minister to the Netherlands, and Mrs.
Marion 7. Fortescne, also of New York. The
bride is q Catholic and q special papal dis
pensation was obtained. The wedding oc-
CURED in the Church of Our Lady of Victo-
RES. London.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-21

One or the Combagangs Fatally stab.
bed and q Spectator DiAsEabowelIed.
BUrrE, Mont Aug. 20.-About midnight
Saturday night, at smuggling exhibition in a
Galena street dive, A. Corey, proprietor of
the place, and William Doherty settled an
old feud with dirk and revolver. Corey
was fatally stabbed and ]. F. Harrington, q
spector, was also disembowslled by Doherty
and died in few hours. Corey fred several
shots without effect. Doherty resisted arrest
desperately, flashing his knife in the face of
the officers, but was finally jailed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-21
Or AN ABANDONED TRAIL.
In q GulIey for Six Days with One Arm
and Both Legs Broken.

In a Gulley for Six Days with One Arm
and Both Legs Broken.
CHICAGO, August 20.-A dispatch from
Breckenridge, Col, says: o. o. Lee left
this place on August 10 for Silver Plume over
the Argentine Pass. He reached the top of
the range at about dark and missed the road
at very dangerous place, and by following
an abandoned trail undertook to cross a
broken bridge.
Missing his footing he was precipitated to
the bottom of the gulley, distance of twen-
ty-five feet. There he lay for six days and
nights suffering untold torture with one arm
and both legs broken, and without food or
drink.
A traveller, who happened to cross the
range, found the unfortunate man still alive,
but unable to speak. The traveller rode q
distance of fifteen miles and procured assist
ance. The party returned with carriage in
which they placed Lee but after iourneying
about five miles the man died.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-21
Meriden FIre-Star House Rurnee

MerIden F1re-Star HOuse Hufneds
MERIDEN, Aug. 20.-The Star House in this
city was badly damaged by fire early this
morning. Several of the boarders narrowly
escaped injury. How the fire caught is a
mystery. Insurance 5000. Blair's jewelry
store adjacent was damaged $125 worth.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-21
STATE PTCNTC 4. o. G. II.

AEPafAOF KOCk ON Septem OCT 6~Spes
ciaI Rates on Railroads.
The State picnic Of the Independent Order
of Good Templars will take place at Parlor
Rock on September 6. All the State eoun-
ellis will send large delegations. The Grand
CHER Templar, DR.. Mann, of New York, will
be among the speakers. Special rates for the
day and trip have been procured on all the
railroads, and large and successful eonvc-
cation is looked for.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-21

Following are announced officially as win
ners in their classes: Volunteer, Fanny,
Cinderella, Papoose. Intrepid, Miranda, Sa-
chem and Lydia, and they win the cups
raced for. The Papoose also wins the purse
of $500 sailed for by her and the Peri.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-21
THE HOeARTH ACADEMY.

Complete Business University.
ALL branches necessary TO thorough commercial
education taught. SoCRATIC System. No Glasses.
and single entry: Penmanship, Arithmetic, Rapid
Computation, Grammar. Correspondence. Conn
mercial Law, Telegraphing, Shorthand and Type
fitted up with Bank, College money, Postoface,
Shipping Express, Freight, MERCHANDISE Empori-
Of the New York Produces, stock and Exchanges
than half were ladies'. Graduates ind good situa-
tions. Terms: Unlimited scholarship, $a5. Refer
Glow, Judge j. P. Studley, Mr.. John Z. Bassett,
Prof: W. q: Chandler. Mr. l. L. Camp, Mr. T. D
Sloat, Mr.. Philip Hugo. School opens September 3d.
Call on or address PROF. =. N. LEE. Hogarth
Academy, Cutler Bog, corner Chapel and Church
streets. New Haven Conn. au0 tt