davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-31
HUMPhKEYs
HOMEOPATHIC
SPECIFICS

DIR. HUMPHREYS Book OF All Diseases
Cloth and aod Finding, lit Pages. with Stee
Engraving. MAILED FkEE. Address, r. u
BOX 1910. n. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-13

WASHINGTON MATTHEWS HENRY c. NARROW.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-13
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. LEAGUE AND COMMITTEE Will All Pull Together For
 Harrison. FIVE HUNDRED MINERS PERISH. An Express PIunges Through
 A Trestle. BOULANGER RESIGNS HIS SEAT. Brutal Assault On A SO-
 ciety Lady.
BOULANGER RESIGNS HIS SEAT.
TO WORK IN HARMONY.

Republican State Committees Will
 Help she State Leagues 10 Put HarrI-
 son in tho White House.
 NEW YORK, July 12.-The conference be- tween the committee of the Republican Na- tional league and the presidents of the State leagues on the one hand and the Republican National and executive committees on the other hand ended this evening, the result being the adoption of resolution that the National committee recommend to all State central committees that they recognize State league organizations and give them such support as may be within their power The secretary of the league says the National league has accordingly appointed special campaign comittee of seven to manage meet ings and other campaign work. General W. W. Dudley, of Indiana, as chairman and President Foster, Secretary Humphrey, Messrs. Mott of New Jersey, Johnston of Maryland and two to be appointed are the members of the committee.
 General Golf, of West Virginia, and MT. McPherson, of Pennsylvania, conferred with the National Republican executive committee to-day regarding work in congressional dis tricts. MT. McPherson will prepare hand book for the speakers and documents for gen. eral distribution.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-13
A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.

A New York stevedore Shoots HIS
 Wife and Fatally Wounds Himself.
 NEW YORK, July 12.-Richard Carter, a stevedore sixty-two years old, shot his wife twice in the breast and side this afternoon in front of No. 148 West Twenty-second street, inficting serious wounds, and then shot him. self fatally in the head. The couple were married six months ago. The tragedy was caused by Mrs. Carter refusing to live with her husband as she had learned that he has another wife. Carter is said to have four wives and it is not believed that Carter was his real name.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-13

NEW YORK, July 12.-Vincent Collyer, the artist, has just died at Contentment Island. Conn.,, aged sixty-three. Although painter by profession he was best known by his work in behalf of the Indians and temperance and religion. During the war he devoted his time to duties as member of the Christian and Indian commissions, settling at Rowsyton in Darien, Conn. His works included "Da- rien Shore, Conn. !" sRainy Day on the Cons necticut Shore" ''Winter on the Connecticut Shore" and many others.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-13
uo w.s c,ve, r,m,n ,o pr.v

BALTIMoRE, July 12.-A special from Wytheville, Va, says: At 12 o'clock last night body of masked men took William Smith, colored, who charged with hav- ing criminally assaulted white lady in Pulaski county, from the custody of Sheriff Harkrader at the depot in this place and hung him in grove about four hundred yards distant. After hanging him the lynch CTS riddled his body with bullets Smith was given time to pray and make a confes- sion
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-13

w JAIN n G1Ue ; YTIO buy small rowboat 10 to 12 feet long; round 1- bottom preferred. Address w., ju12 St 26 Congress avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-13
A SOCIETY WOMAN ASSABLTED. Knocked Down and Cruelty Beaten by
 Savage Foorpad.


 PITTsFIELD, July 12.-A dastardly assault occurred here early last evening, the victim being prominent society woman. Miss Ger trude Clspp, who with her sister has conduct ed such successful whist classes in Boston and New York, has been in Pitts6eld few days visiting friends. Last evening on her way home from call and just as she reached dark portion of Gold avenue she met man who snatched her pocketbook from her hand and ran. Miss Clapp cried "stop thiefI'' several times, which angered the villain, who returned, struck her several blows with his fist, knocked her down and ehoked her until she was nearly unconscious, threatening to kill her if she made an outcry. She struggled meanwhile crying for help when the sound of approaching footsteps scared her assailant away. The police think they have clue and that an arrest will be made tomorrow. Miss Clapp was much shocked by her experience, but not badly hurt
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-13
TALLsLUceINe Ar CHICAGo.

 The Senators Pat On Their Batting Out Of the BOX.
 CHICAGO, July 12.-The tail enders went at the league leaders to-day and gave them such beating as they have not had before this season. Brynan was knocked out of the box in the third inning, but Ryan. his suc- cessor, was handled no more tenderly and he was also obliged to retire in the fourth, Bry- nan coming out of the field and going into the box to be pounded more unmercifully than ever. Both sides hit hard and made many errors. The attendance was about one thousand.
 shisfEa aas5iSsson .....::d sSSs SEas Ss Earned runs, Washington 2, Chicago 5. Three bs1 hs Whtneg psusy bSy Hos DaTDg Brynan to Anson to Darling Myers to O'Brien. First on balls, Sullivan, Anson. Williamson, Hoy, First on errors, Washington 5, Chicago 3. Struck out. Wilmot, Brynan, Darling 2, Passed balls. Dar- pire, David Sullivan. Time, 2:3o.
 New Xorks Miss Their Opportunity INDIANAPOLIS, July 12.-The home team batted well to-day, but helded poorly, while New York did the opposite. The visitors were weakened by the absence of players. Hines won the game by his long home run in the ninth inning. Shreve's fielding was very fine, the heavy hitters of the New Yorks do- ing nothing with him.
 Indianapolis. s..........0 0 O 0 4-9 New York..............O o 0 % l-6 Earned runs, Indianapolis T. New York g. Two base hits, Glasscock, Shonberg, George. Home runs, Buckley, Hines and George. Double plays, Hatfield and Richardson; Ward, Richardson and Connor First on balls, Seery, Hines, Gore. Hit 3. Struck out, Glasscock, Ward. Connor, Ewing, Ward. Time,2 hours. Umpire, Valentine
 other Games Yesterday
 St. Louis-st Louis 8, Baltimore 8.
 Kansas City-Kansas Citys 3, Brooklyns 1. Louisville-Athletics {, Louisvilles 1.
 Cincinnati-Clevelands2 3, Cincinnatis1
 Lynn-Lynns 10, Lowclls B.
 Worcester-WorcestersS g. Manchesters 5.
 RESPITED FOR FOUR WEEKS. PreIer's Slayer Gets a Short Lease of
 Life.
 ST. LOUIS, July Ex-Governor Warehouse has respited Maxwell, the murderer of Prel- Ter, for twenty-eight days. A communication of the sentence was refused.
 The death watch had been placed on Max well at o'clock yesterday morning. He 1e- eeived the news from Jefferson City this morning with evident satisfaction, but main tained his characteristic sang froid
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-13
Teenaer wins a Roat Race,

the single scull race on Cayuga lake this af- ternoon, Albert Hamm of Halifax, N. s., be- ing second and George H. Hosmer of Boston third. The course was three miles with turn. Teemer led from the start. His time was 1884. Hosmer lost second place by getting entangied in eel grass, but finished only half 8 length behind Hamm. The water was rough. A purse of $1 ,e00 was divided among the men, Teemer receiving $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-13
A CHANGE FOR PARNELL To Dispr0ve the Charges ofthe London
 Thunderer.

LONDON, July 12-In the House of Com mons this afternoon MT. Smith, the govern ment leader, in answer to MT. Psrnen said the government maintained the opinion that the tribunal which MT. Parnell suggested was incompetent to treat of the question that he proposed to raise, but the government were willing to pass an act providing for the ap- pointment of a committee consisting of judges fully empowered to inquire into the allegations and charges against Irish mem- bers of Parliament by the Times. Mr. Par nell asked if Mir. Smith intended to place on the paper the terms of a motion to this eff feet. MT. Smith replied that if Mir. Parnell was prepared to accept the offer he was ready to put on the paper notice of motion for leave to bring in bill providing for such 8 committee. Mir. Gladstone said it was de- sirable that Mir. Smith should do this in or der that the House might see the tsrms of the motion. Mir. Smith said he would put the motion on paper
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-13
The Patient at Nonauitt.

NoNoUTrT, Mass, July 12.-9 p. m.-The only change in General Sheridan's condition during the fast twenty-four hours has been in the condition of his nervous system. He slept we'll last night and has been very tram quil all day-more tranquil than at any pre- vious time since his arrival here. His pulse, respiration and appetite are in the same state as they were yesterday. It is now thirty-6ye days since he has had an attack of heart failure.
 WASHINGTON MATTHEWS,
 HENRY O. NARROW.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-13

GREENFIELD, Mass, July I2.-A Congre- gational council met at Conway to-day to settle the difficulty which has been increasing for six months between two factions of the church, respectively called the Thomas party" and the "Opposition." Rev. Dr. Dexter of the Boston Congregationalist was moderator. and A. W. Arms of Ferryville, Conn, scribe. Among the members of the council were Rev. L. H. Cone of Springfield, Rev. E. A. Reed of Holyoke, Councillor Gum of Greenfield, and about all the Congrega- tional pastors of Franklin county. The trouble arose over g beligerent church sex ion. The pastor, W. A. Thomas, sided with him, and the church was split. Tonight the council reported, advising dissolution of pastoral relations, the pastor to be paid two monhts' salary additional
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-13
NEW RNGLAND,s JULY GALE.

A Number of Vessels Disabled and
 Wrecked During the Storm.
 HIGHLAND LIGHT, Mass, July 12.-A very heavy southwest gale accompanied by thun- der, lightning and rain prevailed last night. small sloop yacht owned by Hiram Hatch filled and sank at her moorings at North Truro, and several small boats were driven ashore.
 MARBLEHEAD, July 12.-Three large boats, one schooner and the other two oyster sloops, went ashore off Naugus head, Salem harbor, during the gale this afternoon. One of the sloops Is rapidly going to pieces and the others are in dangerous position.
 WATERBURY, Vt., July 12.-A terrible western wind and rain storm prevailed here last night and to-day. Trees were blown down and much hay damaged. A company ot twelve young ladies and gentlemen on top of Cancels Hump in a tent suffered from snow storm, wind and rain. Help with teams Tes- cued them to-day.
 CHATHAM, Mass, July 12.-The gale blew more fercely during this afternoon, but this evening moderated. Such tremendous sea prevails in the bay that it is impossible to get access to Monomoy to ascertain the con- dition of the schooner Odiarne and the weather is so hay that no observation can be had. It is thought probable that she has bi1ged during the day as the sea has such a rake at her at high water. Fishing schooners and boats are reported dragged ashore in many places
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-13
Tho Howe Scale works seld.

RUTLAND, July 1s.-The Howe scale works were sold at auction teddy for $441, ,2S3, in- cluding liabilities of s213, 113 assumed by the purchasers. They were bought by syndi- cate of seven Rutland men. Possession will be given in sixty days and work will be car ried on without intarrnntion
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-13
EIGHT HUNDRED MEN ENToEHBKD A South African Mine Takes Fire and
 Five Hundrad nIfnara RarIah.

LONDON, July 12.-A despatch from Cape Town says that the De Boers coal mine at Kimberly caught fire yesterday evening, en- tombing eight hundred men. It is believed that five hundred persons have perished, in- cluding MT. Lindsay, the manager of the company. Many of the victims imprisoned in the mines are white people.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-13
CAMPAIGN SONGS.

LIFT UP YOUR VOICES IN THE CAUSE" t'Let write the Songs of Nation and not
 who makes it's Laws.'i YTYHE potency of well selected words and melody \ is too well known to require further comment. Songs for Club Singing
 Songs for Street Parades. Oar Song Sheet No. ]. for REPUBLICAN PARTY,
 and Song Sheet No. 1, for the DEMOCRATIC PARTY,
 are now ready. Size 19x24 Printed in black, with neatly engraved heads Each containing 16 new Songs set to popu- lar and familiar airs that everybody join in. Five samples by mail for cents; 100 copies. post paid for 75 cents; 1000 copies, by express, $250
 Also now ready Democratic Chart Mol,
 Republican Chart No. l. Each in three colors Size 22x2S. Sample copy by mail 5 cts Address orders with remittance to Hitchcock Printing & Publishing ju9 At House. 385 Sixth ave. New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-13
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 July g, A. D. 18SS UPSTATE of BENJAMIN F. HUMPHREY of Or 1L ange, in said district. assigning debtor The trustee represents the estate 1nSolvent and prays the appointment of commissioners thereon. ORDERED-That commissioners to receive and examine the claims of the 1itors of said estate be appointed Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, within and for the district of New Haven. on the 6th day of July 1S8S at 10 o'clock forenoon; of which all persons in interest will take notice, and appear if they cause, and be heard thereon. By order of Court.
 ili10 at TIMOTHY B. CALLAHAN. Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-13
HYgeia Water.

Y OANED on Furniture without removal. All EA business strictly confidential.
 iufI 6t+ S29 CHAPEL STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-13
BoULANGER RESIGNS HIS SEAT

Because the Chamber of Deputies
 Refuses to Dissolve.
 PARIS, July 12.-In the Chamber of Depu- ties to-day General Boulanger proposed the dissolution of the chamber. His proposition was rejected, whereupon General Boulanger announced that be resigned his seat.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-13
MONEY

1.-TWO lots in Evergreen Cemetery, situated on 4 Western avenue Inquire at
 HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, je30 If 63 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-13
East Rock Line.

DISTILLED. Absolutely pure under chemical IL analysis. Sparkling; in quart and pint bot ties. Samples shown. E. E. HALL & SON,
 apis ITO Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-13
NREHCE

NN and after Tuesday, May 1st, team leaves O Klock's drug store corner Church and Chapel streets, at 10 a. and p. for East Rock sum- init. Returns to the city about 12:5O p. m.a and n m. an27
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-13
Report Of tho Hoard of COmpen- satiOn for Asscssme mt of Sewers and PaVemenIs for Sewer i'm Winthrop Avenue from Whal. n

Ioy ASeMuo SO O eA THO the Honorable Court of Common Council \ of the City of New Haven:
 The Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sewers and Pavements, to whom was referred the apportionment of the cost of Q sewer in winthrop avenue from Whalley avenue to Perctval street, amoag the parties interested therein, spectfully report that they have attended to the duty assigned to then and recommend the adop- ton of the accompanying order:
 A. H. KELLAM,
 MICHAEL FITZPATRICK,
 SYLVAHUS BUTLER, Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sewers and Pavements. - ~ Ordered-That the sum of twenty hundred and fty-four dollars and seventeen cents be and is herehv assessed upon the owners of property front ing on winthrop avenue, being proportional and reasonable part of the expense of constructing Tine names of each party and the amount of
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-13
EnR SALE
FOR NAAE.

N CHEAP. an iron gray Mare, 6 years old; 49S weighs 900 pounds. Good driver and not afraid of thing; suitable for family Can be seeu at (iui1 tf1 r WOOSTER PLACE.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-13
l.. F. COMSTOCK & co.

FOR SALE, &seA A new brick house suitable for two fami- :.sI lies and frame house on Orchard street. Ni.4 One two family house on Elm street. One two family house ia Fair Haven. Two two-famy 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 4. D. BALDWIN, apI6 If 37 Gil street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-13
2I5.NO

DY party about to leave this city, Household ID Furniture consisting of bedroom and parlor suits, refrigerator, etc., will be sold cheap. Inquire
 ju1Otf F. L. PRATT, at 2S0 Grand avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-13
AI1sceII IIa1Ieu1xs.

FOR SALE. kssEA Cheap, shore lot beautifully located at s::I Grove Beach, Conn, between Clinton and 7assR- -Westbrook. Enquire of ju13 6tt A. W. PARSONS, Grove Beach, Conn.
 Ginger Ale ITNHE celebrated ''Delatour" equal in quality to 4 any of the imported brands, Sf per dozen.
 EDW. E. HALL & SON, ju12 ITO Chapel street.
 FOR SALE. NTEADOW Hay for bedding or feeding, S10 per MI ton, on Derby avenue meadows Call ju12 3t ROOM B. 9:8 CHAPEL STREET,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-13
ERR SALE

VTTil buy large size secondhand Richardson &
 w Boynton set furnace. Inquire at this office.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-13

FTIHE Directors of the Boston Electric Light Com 1 pany have declared quarterly dividend of and one-half per cent, payable on and after July 16th, 1S68 Checks will be mailed to stock holders. Transfer books closed from July 1st to July 18th, inclusive
 iu6 6t SAMUEL s. SEAS. Treasurer.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-13
WANTED,

A HOUSE. Wanted to purchase the equity @s& in desirable house and lot well locateI. Ad- dress, stating amount of encumbrances upon the property and lowest price for same,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-13
FOR SALE.

cdEL PhaetoR. One canopy top lady's Bas-
 Hs@ ket Phaton, made by Henry Hooker & Co.,; nearly new; will be sold low. Also Pony and Harness.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-13

To Whom it May Concern.
 EDWARD ENGEL, TT1HE long established and well known Money 1 Loan Broker, has fitted up a large STORAGE WAREHOUSE, and is now ready to take PfanOss Furniture Carriages and all Kinds of Merchandise on Storage and will Advance Money i'm Lib
 eral Amounts on the Same. All goods insured against loss by fire, free Of charge. Communications by mail promptly tended to. All legal transactions strictly conf dential.
 EDWARD ENGEL, je2s sH Al AND AS STATE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-13

HiIIhouse Council Elect Ohieers.
 Hillhouse council No. 1,025, Royal Area mum, elected and installed the following ofi- cers to fill vacancies last evening: R. D. A. Thompson, chaplain; W. W. Abbott, war den; Samuel Morris, secretary.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-07-12

that Is, free whisky-rather than low.
or the protective tariff. This Is the
republican platform on the most i'm
portant issue Of the day.
On the other hand. the preside nt
and the democratic party have declar.
ed In favor Of tariff reduction. Tnere
is no question of free trade. The
democratic party only want an appro.
pirate reduction Of the most offensive
taxes on necessaries Of life, thereby
taking into particular consideration
the difference in the wages Of foreign
and domestic labor.
When the NOrden has the choice
between these two platforms it can.
not hesitate to declare in favor Of
Cleveland and the democratic party
In the coming campaign.
Many who have been dissatisfied
with the republican party have been
afraid to leave it and entrust the
government in the hands of the dem.
Ocracy.
But the strong. sober and conserv-
alive administration of Grover Cleve
land has banished all such fears. The
interests Of the country have lin him
just as good defender as any of his
predecessors. The finances are in
competent hands and his administers.
tiOn has paid out more pensions than
any other administrat ton in the same
time.
We have well considered the steps
we now take when We advise our
subscribers to support the candidates
OF the democratic party. We know
that We talk TO republicans. Many
will be dissatisfied, but we hope that
the majority Of our lreaders will see
and understand that We IN this. our
course. are led by our conscience, and
that we believe We work for the best
of the country when we advise you to
Vote for Cleveland and Thurman.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-07-12
Bargains. Bargains.

l have for sale few choices Of
Farming lands at great bargains
for a short time only. If yon or
your friends want any of them
come quick. Among the bargains
I have name the following:
No. 8. VIZ SCI Sec. 8. T. 1873, R.
40. 80 acres, 2 miles from Han
cock. Price, 1900.
No. 9. SWA Sec. %, I. 1913, r.
Al. l6O acres. Price $1,000
No. 81. NE1 Of SCI Sec. l3, r.
1875, R. Al. 40 acres. Price 1920
No. 76. Lots ~, 4, and 10 Sec.
10. T. 126, r. Al. 2O7 acre.
Fine farm, good lake. Price 1850
No. 70. VIZ Sec 81, T. 126, r.
Al. Fine land. Price 1000.
No. 1877. Section 81 T. 1876, R, AZ.
% per acre.
No. 16O. SCI Sec. 6, r. 1874, R
AZ. Is per acre.
No. 176- SCI Sec. IA, T. 1913. R.
AZ. 81 per acre.
No. l8l. sWA Sec. q, T. 1913, r..
AZ. All improved. $500.
No. 226. N. u Sec, IL, T. 1874, r.
43. Price $24OO.
No. 257. Secs IL and ID, T. 1875,
R. 43, good, at $500 per acre.
have many other great bar
gains. I have money to loan ON
improved farms at low rates of
interest. Call Oh me and get nv
terms
p A.MCCARTHY.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-07-12
ADEMocRAT,c RECORD.

The Greenv!lle, Tenn, Democrat
records the following to the Gre dit of
the present administration:
l. It has restored more than 1O0,-
900, ZOO acres of unearned land grants
to the public domain for the benefit
of poor settlers.
2. 1t has paid nearly $4,000, 900 of
the public debt, and at the same time
paid more money for the pensioners
than ever paid before in the same
time.
3. The expenses of the government
have been reduced about Sis, 900. 600.
4. Hordes of lazy. incomplete mt
and useless officials have been dis.
pensed with.
5. 1t has broken up Indian rings,
land rings and tradeship rings that
flourished till the Democratic party
came into power.
6. 1t has established business
methods and strict economy for job.
berry and wasteful extravaganza.
7. 1t has given the lie to the charge
that the Democracy if entrusted with
power would put the negro back into
slavery and pension the Confederate
soldiers.
8. 1t has done more in three years
to curb the rapacity of corporations
than the Republican party did in a
quarter of a century.
Q. The democratic party repealed
the odious and unjust tenure of Office
act.
10. A democratic congress passed
an act forbidding the ownership of
land by aliens.
IL. A democratic congress insti-
tuted searching inquiry into the af.
fairs and management of the Pacific
railroads Investigation which has
already accomplished much good.
l3. A democratic congress ordered
the adjustment of railroad land grant.
IA. A democratic congress passed
an, act authorizing the issue Of small
silver certificates a matter of great
advantage to the people.
Is. A democratic congress passed
the act settling the succession to- the
Presidency, and also the act regulat-
ing the counting Of the electoral vote.
There could be no more important
acts.
Ie. A democratic congress passed
An act forbfdding the use of convict
labor upon all government works. a
just and wise act.
Ard to this may be added the Inter-
State bill.
All this has been done by demo-
Gratis inside Of three years. And we
assure our correspondent that this is
only a part Of the splendid record
made by the democratic party within
that time.
1t is not safe to fool around dem.
ocratic newspaper. They are all
loaded.