davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-23
A LAST FAREWELL TO IRELAND.
Edward O'Brien, Irish Patriot and Partisan Passes Away i'm this City A

Edward O'Brien, Irish Patriot and
 Partisan Passes Away In this City
 A Long Active Life.
 One of our oldest Irish citizens, MT. Ed ward O'Brien, died at his home on Hamilton street Saturday evening. He early took great interest in the affairs of his country and identified himself with the Old Ireland Party. Later he joined with the Young Ire land Party, whose views were more aggres- sive, and whose leaders were such patriots as John Mitchell, Smith O'Brien and Thomas Francis Meagler. He took active measures with several of his party in 1S48 for the lib- eration of their leaders, who were under sen tence of death in C1onmel jail. He was born in suburb of Carlisle, TiPperary county, being descendant of the historical O'Briens of Arra. He came to America in 1852 and settled in New Haven es 8 stone mason. He was seventy-seven years old, and leaves 8 wife, three daughters and two sons, Captain Lawrence O'Brien and Felix O,Brien. The funeral will be held at 9:30 this morning from St. Patrick's Church.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-23
THE MILLS RILL PASSED.
Democrats Fall Into LIne-Mr. Ram
 dRITs Protest.

daIrs Protest.
 WASHINGTON, July 22.-The Mills tariff bill passed the House yesterday afternoon by 8 majority oi 13, the vote being 162 to 149.
 Speake Carlisle, who had his name called contrary to the ususl custom, cast his vote among the majority, and his followers in the party did all they could to swell the vote and carry out the administration orders. They were successful with their majority, but MT. Randall from his sickbed wrote that he was against them determinedly, and four other Democrats stood by him in resisting the Ad- ministration's pressure. They were: Bliss, Merriman and Snowden of New York and Sowden of Pennsylvania. MT. Foran was not conscientiously vote for the bill, and yet did not wish to make more than a passive opposition to the orders of the head of the
 party were also absent.
 Among the Democrats Mir. Randalls letter created the greatest sensation. It was
 brought forward by Mir. Sowden, who stated what its contents were, and asked for unani- nous consent to have it read. MT. Mills looked angry and shook his head. but he did not dare to move an open objection and the letter was read by the clerk
 It announced MT. Randall's unqualified op- position to the bill, and said that to prevent any mistake about his attitude, he wanted it known that if he were able to be present his vote would be cast against it. The protec- tionists applauded, and MT. Mills angrily in- sisted on the regular order. The four others deserted him before the roll call was ended. They were Bliss, of Brooklyn, Greenman, of the manufactur ing district about Troy, N. Y. Merriman of New York city, and Sowden of Pennsylvania against whom the President has made his most bitter fight. Mir. Sowden and the President used to be very good friends, but friendly wheedling and contemptible attacks on MT. Sowden's constituents were alike un- successful and he stood by the industries of the Lehigh valley until the end. He was
 cheered by the protectionists and no man ever deserved it better.
 The Senate's tariff subcommittee now ex- poets to have its tariff bill ready to report to the full committee on Tuesday or Wednes day. 1t is expected that the measure will be reported to the Senate as a substitute for the Mills bill within ten days, if at all, this ses sion. The Mills bill reached the Senate at twenty minutes past four and referred to the finance committee,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-23
AnIfalianProteat.

PHhADELPH1A, July 22.-About two thou sand Italians assembled in Kelley's hall this afternoon to protest against statements that have been made that they are pauper class and that the recently appointed congression- al commission proposes to investigate the matter. Resolutions were adopted condemn ing the action of the Italian societies of im- migration in humiltating the name of Italy as the land of slaves and padrones and "ex- pressing the hope that no law of ostracism will be passed against our immigration, as it is contrary to liberty and the civilization of this countrvn D
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-23
wEsTERNFARm LOANS,
Clarence E, ThOmDs

ENIRST Mortgage security on improved farms in T Kansas, Colorado and Washington Territory, giving high rate of interest to investors.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-23
INDIGNATION IN GREAT BRITAIN.
The Brutality of Dublin Castle-Out-
 rages on Humanity.

rages on Humanity.
 EDINBURGH, July 22.-A monster mass meeting was held here yesterday which was addressed by William O'Brien, who was fellow prisoner in Tullsmore jail with Mir. Vaudeville. It was called to discuss home rule, but was turned into an indignation meeting as soon as Ridley's name was men tioned. O'Brien said he did not wish to speak harsh word against the unfortunate man. Ridley had informed him that he per- formed with disgust the duties imposed on him by orders from Dublin Castle. He was censured by the officials once for givingiMan- deville soft bed with which to soften the rigors of his imprisonment. Ridley's name was booted. O'Brien gave the details of his own experience, and said the inventive genius of Dublin Castle was taxed to it's ut termost to find punishment severe enough to satisfy their hatred without overstepping the law. Right Hon. John Morley addressed meeting at Morpeth which 5000 persons at tended. He iercely denounced the horrible barbarities which the Mitchellstown inquest revealed. No one was seeking so make polit- ical capital out of it. Humanity was out ragged, and in the name of humanity man. kind should protest aloud.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-23

Successor to Samuel G. Thorn, BOwdItch BuiIdfngs 1O2 Orange st., ap21 Old number 721k.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-23

Two miles below and opposite the city of New London, on the east shore of the broad bay and in fact, practically out on Long Is- land Sound, stands the Fort Griswold House and cottages, known as "Fort- GriswoId- -on- the-Sound," :" one of the finest summer resorts on the whole New England coast. There are no mosquitoes on that side, as the prevailing winds are southwest, blowing them of shore Send to the preprietors, Messrs. Matthews & Pierson, also of the popular Sturtevant House, Broadway and Twenty ninth street, New York, for their announcement for the season of 1888. Prices are moderate and a view of the water from every room.-Trib- uue.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-23

LYKcHBURG, Va, July 22.-A terrible col lision occurred on the Norfolk and Western railroad about 3 o'clock, eight miles above the city, between freight and material en- zines, killing both engineers, one fireman and five men in the crews. Both engines are completely wrecked and seven cars de- molished. A large force of hands have been at work all day moving the wreck and the track has been cleared. The loss is estimat- ed at $100, GOO.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-23
A Serio us Split in She New Haven De-
 mOcR@cy.

New Haven Democracy appears to be all at sea over question of grave political im- portance. One wing, the Tariff Reform club spells the name of the ''old Roman"- "Allen"-on it's banner, while the Mitchell club on it's banner spslls it "Allan." It ap- pears to be less question of proper spelling than question of which is right. One lead ing Democratic organ of the country claims that Allan is correct and that the Democratic ballots in November ought to be 50 printed
 It hardly seems polite to intimate that the cultured Mugwumps of this city should institute spelling reform in their own ranks before pro- ceeding to any other reformatory labor; and the excuse may serve them that tie Demo- cratic party itself is at sea on the question involved. Perhaps that party will come to an agreement on the subject before the cleo. ton in November, but no man in the coun- try, however great his loyalty to the Demo cratic party, dares to claim that the tariff re- formers, protectionists, locofoco free traders and mugwump free traders, who make up the Democratic party, will ever agree on the tariff question.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-23
St. Lawrence Fair, west Haven.

St. Lawrence's R. 0. church is holding a ten nights fair at Miller's pavilion, Ssvin Rock. The music is furnished by Thomas orchestra, Prof. Burns prompter. Quite 8 large crowd was present Saturday night. The proceeds are to be devoted toward fixing the church. Reb. Father Lukin, formerly or St.
 Johns R. c. church, is pastor. The voting Saturday night stood as follows: For silver ice pitcher, F. McGann 15, W. Kilbride 12, Charles, Miller 10, M. O'Connell 2; for silk hat, Peter Gafney Il, J. Carberry g, J. D.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-23
FIahIng 1ackIe. Etc.

George Page, the we'll known locksmith, has at his establishment, 462 State street. 6 full line of fishing tackle, bird cages, bird seed, etc. Mir. Page started in business in this city about nine years ago. His head quarters were little store fifteen feet square and his capital 8 five dollar bill. His pres ent store is ninety feet by tw enty-fve. Two things have helped him immensely: He has stuck closely to business and never failed to read the JOURNAL AND COURIER
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-23
sDtrftuaItats Uonventton,

LAKE PLEASANT, Mass, July 22.-The fifteenth annual convention of the New Eng land Spiritualists association opened here to- day the attendance being several hundred. The exercises consisted of concerts morning and evening by the Worcester Cadet band. A morning address of welcome by Dr. Joseph Bealls, president of the association, a poem by the Hon. All. Daley of Brooklyn, and an address in the afternoon in association hall on "Bibles" by A. H. Daily. People are here from every section and indications point to largely attended sessions. Charles E. Watkins. Mrs. Maud Lord Drake, Fred Crockett, Professor A. Fl. Huse and other prominent mediums are present.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-23
RUssIA'S PEACE POLICY.
The Trouble over the Bulgarian
 Question Settled.

question Settled.
 LONDON, July 22.-The St. Petersburg cor respondent of the Daily Telegraph is reliably informed that the interview between Emper- or William and the Czar has been cordial, and as result Russia will perhaps pursue g pacific policy. Prince Ferdinand will be all lowed to reign on the ground that 1t will be impossible for him to retain his position very long. When he is deposed Germany will favor any candidate Russia may name.
 ST. PETERSBURG, July 21.-Emperor Will liam reviewed the troops at Krasno-Selo last evening, the soldiers cheering him heartily. The bands all played the Russian imperial hymn. The Emperor has conferred the or der of the Black Eagle on Duke Alexander of Oldenburg, commander of the Russian Guards corps
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-23
To Whom it May Concern.
 EDWARD ENGEL.
9MtsCEII IIa11en11s.

ON% S1AWAH12 BUSINESS; nice respectable cash store busi- l l1 ness on good thoroughfare. III health and purchaser as the cause of sale whole stock and fix lures; $1 900 required; bargain Address iu2O 3t C. S.. Iournal and Courier Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-23
DAYS OF YORE.
The old Webster SchOOl-School Day
 Memories.

Two contemplating West Chapel street young Americans having taste for photographing have on exhibition in Judd's windows accu- rate and excellent photographic views of good size of old Webster street school as it was just before it was demolished a few weeks ago. They were desirous of pleasing their father in taking the picturss, he being an old Webster school boy with many memories of the old school building imbedded in his heart. Other old Webster school boys, now merchants of this city or otherwise success ful, became eager to possess such souvenir of their boyhood and the young amateurs have since been crowded with orders for pic- lures of the old structure.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-23

M " AIN IT NWS A PROTESTANT girl to go short distance in A to the Country to take charge of 8 small fam fly. A good place for good girl. Apply at the
 INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION, 1u21 2tt 42 Whitney avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

w. HI. PUTNAM for nearly sew RA en wears at the Grove Restaurant, &M MEs WILL OPEN
 His New RestauF1nts direcflV opposite the Sea View House, in the new building recently erected by George R. Kelsey at HoWes' old Stard, On or about M4y SOs Eirst-t,Iass Shore Dinners. Meals at all hours. Soda Fountain, Confectionery, Hfllman's Ice
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-23
Royalty in the Churches.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 22.-The German imperial visitors attended Lutheran service this morning. Afterward they accompanied the Czar and Czarina to the castle chapel sian liturgy. Splendid chorales were render ed by the court singers. The departure of the imperial party has been postponed until Tuesday morning. The Official Messenger says that in proposing the health of Emperor William at Krasnoe-Selos the czar included in the toast ''his glorious army" Emperor William visited the Queen of the Hellenes on Saturday
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-23
10 Havs Been browne.

LAWRENCE, Mass. July 22.-Last night Charles Barry, gate keeper at the Water street crossing, and Stephen W. Hillier, em- ployed in the Boston and Maine repair shops, went up the river in canoe and have not been seen since. Their canoe was found this morning capsized floating aboue Dooley's Grove. Tucked under the seat were the clothing of the men. It is believed that both have been drowned.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-23
TELEGRAPHlC JOrTINGs.

Four hundred rebels attacked village near Wady Halfa, Egypt, yesterday. Col. Wood house after severe fighting repulsed the rebels, indicting severe loss. Twenty villagers were either killed or wounded.
 Ethan, six-year-old son of w. s. Dustin, of Hudson, N. H., was drowned while bath ing Saturday.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-23
GIen leland AIvays the Fayortte.

Another of the pleasant sails and days out
 ings to Glen Island is given to-morrow by the
 steamer John Fl. Starin. The season has
 been very successfully opened and the little gem of fairyland proves it's popularity with everyone of the numbers that visit it's beauti- full grounds,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-23
TnE AMERICAN PARTY.
A National Convention 50 be Held at Warrington - The Platform and Principles.


 A National Convention 50 be Held at Washington The Platform and Principles.
 WASHINGTON, July 22.-A large number of
 circulars entitled Ito Americans everywhere"
 have been issued from the headquarters of
 the American party in this city. After
 stating that the national convention of the
 party will be held in this city on the 18th of
 August, the national committee asks the person to whom the circular ia addressed to see to it that the American constituency of your State, district or territory is represent ed in the coming gathering of Americans in the nations capital. If possible State con- vention in your State should be called, that delegates at large may be selected and prompt action urged in the several congress sional districts. Where this is impossible, call the Americans in your district together for district club and appoint two the convention. Representatives are also asked from organizations of patriotic Americans, and should all other means of sending delegates fail the circular city, who is resident of your State and whom you know to be 8 good American, be authorized to represent your State or one of your districts in the convention" The committee states that the convention hes been cslled in obedience to an almost universal demand for it by the adherents- of the American party throughout the country. The principles of the party are enunciated as follows: They demand the careful restriction of immigration to persons of good character, who are willing to obey our laws and respect our institutions extension of the probationry period to IA years at least; they declare in favor of our glorious free school system and would protect intact against the assaults of either open or secret foes; they ask that American lands shall be owned by American citizens only; they favor the permanent and nest thorough separation of church and state, and demand protection for the industrious from the curse of foreign labor in whatever shape it antagonizes our systems or liberty.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-23
EGAN's DENIAL.
Reported Proofs of Forgery Regard.
 Ing the Times Letter.

Ing gho Times Aextefs
 PARIS, July 22.-As to Egan's denial that
 he wrote letters in February, 1881, from Avenue de ViIliers to Carey, investigation
 demonstrates clearly that he was not living in the avenue at that time. Proof was found
 in the register of the Hotel Brighton, Rue de Rivoli. There are entries for 1881 against the name Patrick Egan, February 5 to April 8,
 May 1s to May 29, June 1 to June Il and
 and June IS to June 24. This is pretty fair
 evidence that MT. Egan was living in the Ho-
 tel Brighton at the time that he was supposed to have written the letter in question from the Avenue de Villiers. A visit to Avenue de Villiers confirmed this conclusion. A search through the reg ister discovered the following entry, written with the neatness and precision usual in French contracts:
 ''I the undersigned, Patrick Egan, living at the Normandy Hotel, Rue de pEchelle, agree to rent for the coming term from M. Quenault an apartment on the first floor, facing on the avenue, together with bed
 room on the fifth floor and cellar, for which I agree to pay an annual rent of 1,700fs., payable every three months. Made duplicate in Paris, November 26, 1881. (Signed) s'PARTICK EaAN"
 MT. Egsn did not take possession of this apartment until the commencement of the new quarter, January 15, 1882. This is near ly year after the date of the Times letter. The register contained no prior mention of Mir. Egan's name. Further entries show that he removed from the hotel after staying about six months. One of the gentlemen at the Hotel Brighton said that Egan left there in the summer of 1881, because the English guests complained
 of his presence. The proprietor of the Hotel de Normandy stated that Egan had stayed there for several weeks before he moved with
 his family to fhe Avenue de Villiers. The result of the investigation certainly
 supports MT. Egan in his affirmation that the
 Times letter is forgery. The great London
 newspaper would seem to be in 8 very bad
 way, indeed, if all it's evidence rests on an
 equally shaky basis.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-23
Yellow Fever in Florida.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Surgeon General Hamilton, of the marine hospital service, re- ceived telegram tonight stating that there were seven cases of yellow fever at Plant City, Fla.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-23
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
A CharnIng Sunmer Resort.

A toaspoonfaI added to a glass of het or eOId water and sgveeteRed ts she taste, will be found refreshing and 1R- fnVfGOratIng. jy23 St eod&w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-23
movements ef .0cean,sfeamers.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Arrived-steamer La Bretgne, Havre; Humboldt. Rio Janeiro; Plaata, Palermo; StrRhleven, Japan; Aurania, Liverpool.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-23

0N and after Tuesday, May 1st, team leaves O Kock's drug store, corner Church and Chapel streets. at 10 B. m. and p. m. for East Rock sum- init. Returns to the city about 1s:30 p. ID. and D. m. ap37
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-23
Ginger Ale
&E5.OO

TYHE celebrated 'tDelatour." equal in quality to | any of the imported brands, $1 per dozen. EDW. E. HALL & SON,
 ju12 ITO Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-23

GALESLADIES. Experienced salesladies wanted D Good salary and steady employment gnaran- teed; only experienced need apply.
 MENDEL & FREEDMAN, it102 al
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-19

The Flying Dutchman Meat Market
will be closed on Sunday during the win
ter months. BY giving their order fol
Sunday meats on Saturday, our patrons
will confer favor which will be greatly
appreciated. FRIEDRICH & HORNED
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-19

sLEBPLBss NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shtl0h's Cure ts the REM
edyfOr you. Dorr i Void.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-19
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED

CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.
To the Editor: Please inform your
readers re that have positive remedy IN tor
use thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. I shall be glad to
send two bottles of my remedy FREE to
any Of your readers who have consump.
A. SLoCUM, M. c., 1871 Pearl St., NY
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-19

CATARRH CURED health and sweet breath
SECURED, BY 6hilOt's Catarrb Remedy Price
50 cents, Nasal Injector free. Dorr & Void.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-19

Austin Unlab1ed Corn. 4 cans for Is C..
at C. w. Taylor & Co.'S
Pianos and Organs of the best in the
market. Can sell you cheaper than any
man in Southern Minnesota, w. F. DAY.
The net proceeds from the Band of
Hope entertainments, recently given.
were $50. The Band will meet at the
usual time and place this week. All are
invited.
The proceeds of Mick of the Woods
will be devoted exclusively to defraYinp
the expense OF the District Encampment
at Austin in 1889. Photographs Of the
characters can be seen at the post office.
Landlord Hildebrand is just tcomp'e-
ting his new barn and he very justly calls
1t dandy. 1t Is 40x9O, 20ft., posts, has
city water, an elevator, 9th ce with lire,
buggy room and stalls for 40 horses. with
drive way clear through. It's all right.
AT the meeting of the w, r. G. Sat-
urday evening. Mrs. N, I. johnson was
elected president, Mrs M. Majors ard
Mrs. A. Mo]lison vice presidents. Mrs G..
w. johnson secretary, Mrs. L. M. Obnr
treasurer, and Mrs. Wilson Beach chup
lain.
Hayes Bros, have made special
effort for the Holidays this year, and rs u
consequence their store Is stocked with u
beautiful line of goods appropriate for
this interesting season. Improve the
present opportunity to see something
that you will enjoy.
The White Sewing Machine is being
used by over 400 ladies in Austin and
Mower County. Ask those who are US,
ing them how the White. Buy no other
and you will never have any; bother.
What q fine Christmas present the White
would make! Call on w. F. Day this
week. Office with Mrs. Haney, Main st.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-19
- = = q q

EnEie D. Cos min for Sale,
We offer our entire Mill property for
sale on account of poor health, we are
not able to look the business up as it
should he.
This Mill must and will be sold in the
next 80 days. Terms good.
ENGLE & Co.
Cholera Morbus is one OF the most pain
IN! aud dan ferrous diseases, many deaths
result from it each year usually because
it is not properly treated. The most severe
cases may be cured, by using Chamber,
ialn's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Ren.
+dY. y never fails. Sold by Giles & Tryon.