davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-19
@tsceIlanenns. AUCTION Sale of Valuable Real Estate THE ADIRCNDACKS
 of the STATE OF CONNECTICUT. Situated in the delightful New England town of GMMR.RRR
RtsceI1anHums.

Situated in the delightful New England town of
 GUILFORD.
 Pursuant to an order of the Probate Court for the district of Guiford, the undersigned will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION (unless previously sold at pri- vate sale), for and account of the aministratrx tober g, I 1888. at ONE o'clock. noon, Sale to be held on the premises, the celebrated farm prop ssThe Adlrondaek,s4 Rev. w. MI. HI.
 Murray Farm,
 Situated in the town of Guilford within half hours ride from New Haven, two and a half hours from New York city and Boston on Q trunk line of rail- Sound of which and sarroundiDg towns there are extended views This desirable property was lately sands of Dollars thereon in bui ings saitable b for stock raising and other purposes The farm en- grass, pasture and woodland, and large portion of which Is improved. There are three dwellings and that division can easily be made to suit purchas- CTS. One stable contains 20 bex stalls; also coach % 6iacfsmith % shop : and "a powerful % windmill is Tor pumping water from never failing supply. This one block or by divisions as customers may desire. and can be sold on very accommodating terms. lockers and buyers of farm property. particularly to anyone desiring stock raising or graxlng and fs esse SF faTeg for and peas. of which Guilford holds the rank for SO
 dtg g and gd,eS gus,,Ey; anis m is no run down farm prodacts; fences are solid not broken down; out an,the Perscnal Estate on the premises consisting of household goods, from 50 to 5 tons of yay. s0l horse and ox carts, and one brown mare. Free Lunch on Premises as Day of safe. Conveyances will meetAhe train at East Riyel Station leaving New Haven at 10:45 a. m. and New London at 11:15 m. to carry any who desire to at tend sale. For particulars address or apply q Beechers ExchanGe, No. T6D Chapel, street. New Haven, Coun. EDW. c. BEECHER, oi6H Auctioneer.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-19
A Young EIan Murdered.

DAcoNIA, N. H., Oct. 18.-William J. Gill lick of Hoosac, Mass, aged twenty, was found dead on the highway near West Alton last night. He was engaged in driving 8 team for the contractors who are building the Lake Shore railroad. His head was bruised and brushed, blood flowing from his nose and ears and from the wounds and his neck was also broken. The head had the ap- pearance of having been jausaed into the sand, as his face and eyes were filled with it and the physicians gave it as their opinion that he fell from his wagon and was run over. It has been learned that when his horses were discovered the reins were found lying across their backs, and this fact has given rise to rumors of foul play. He was found in a locality where there are several Italians upon the railroad. The case will be further investigated.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-19
SCHOOL BOOKS

A LAhH HE aasortment or all Kinds Of School A Supplies constantly on hand, such as Note Paper, l4c per package; Paper Pads, both ruled and plain; Note Books. assorted kinds and sizes; Fabers, Dixon's and Eagle Lead Pencils: Lead and Ink Erasers. PenholdeFs, Rulers, Pens, Inks, etc. The DOWnes News Company. 669 CHAPEL STREET,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-19
MICHAEL DAvITT's OPINION.

He Demands an Irish Parliament to
 Solve the Land Question.
 LONDON, Oct. 1S.-Mr. Michael Davitt has written letter to the Times in which he says that the Irish will not accept the scheme proposed by the Liberals for the government of Ireland, unless an Irish parliament is all lowed to solve the land question and fix the compensation to be paid to the landlords.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-19
UNWILLING TO SELL.

The Sioux Chiefs Reported to Have l. Rejected she President's OGer.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.--It is understood l that the Sioux Indians at late hour to might
 rejected the proposition of the President re-
 garding the opening or the Sioux reservation.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-19
Another Ghinaman Excluded.

SARNIA, Ont, Oct. 18.-A Chinaman ar- rived to-day at Point Edward on the Grand
 Trunk with ticket through from Portland,
 Maine, to western point in the United States. He was prevented by United States customs officers from going into the United
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-19
NOTICE

NOTICE FFlHE Selectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of A New Haven will be in session at Rooms Nos. 10 and II. City Hall in said town of New Haven. on MONDAY. the 22d day of October. inst, from nine o'clock in the forenoon until i've o'clock In the af- ternoon of said day, and will adjourn said meeting from time to time If found necessary, until MON. DAY. the a0th day of October, inst, on which day they will be in session from nine o'clock in the forenoon until seven o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose of examining the qualifications of electors and admitting the electors oath those who shall be found qualified. The Selectmen and Town Clerk will also be in session at the above named place on MONDAY, the 9th day of Novem- Der next he day before slecrion), from nine o'clock in the forenoon until i've o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose of admitting to the electors oath such persons only whose names may have been on the first registry list under the title "To be Made and whose qualifications shall have matured since the last previous session of such Board.
 New Haven, Oct. 10th. 1888.
 JAMES REYNOLDS,
 ERNEST KLENKE,
 EDWIN W. COOPER, Board
 I. E. BROWN, of
 LOUIS FELDMAN, Selectmeu GEORGE M. WHITE A. HUGHES
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-19

only One Death at Jacksonville.
 JAcKsoNvILLEe Oct. 1S.-Oficial bulletin: New cases 29, deaths Edward B. Halliday. Total cases, 8, ,692; total deaths S22
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-19
OLD HUTCH AND mR. DEPEW

Their Very Different Opinions of Cor ners i'm Food Products.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 18.-In an interview yester- day Chauncey M. Depew expressed the opin..
 ion that the various corners in breadstuffs
 that have been run in Chicago have done
 more injury to the American farmers than
 any of the much berated trusts and monopo-
 lies. Boomers have robbed this country of
 her control of the markets of the world. In 1881 the famous Keene corners forced prices
 30 high that the British manufacturer became thoroughly frightened. He saw that it was possible for few daring speculators in this country to put the price of food so high that laborers would be forced to demand higher wages and the margin of profit of manufac- tured articles would be wiped out. England at once set to work to meet the emergency Twenty thousand miles of railroad were built in India and every mile opened up 100, 900 acres of wheat land. Transportation facili- ties in Russia, Egypt and other parts of the 1 world were greatly improved the result being that America can no longer dictate the price 1 of bread in the markets of the world. The
 loss to the farmer of this country attribu- table to this corner can hardly be computa- | ble. The corner of the other day is having l and will continue to have disastrous effect It has put the price of wheat in this country 1 higher that it is in Liverpool and all export business has been stopped. The ultimate eff
 feet of corners is bad upon the producer. The railroads lose by the operation, general busi- ness is checked and the price of the daily
 loaf of millions of people is raise by four of | five fellows in Chicago"
 l After reading Mir. Depew's remarks on cor ners ffOld Hutch" said: "What difference does It make if e loaf of bread does cost | one cent more. A man don't eat more than
 a loaf day and four is 8 very small part of
 the average mans diet. MT. Depew is a smart man, but he doesn't understand the | question. One man can no more put up the | price of bread than a tadpoIe can hatch a | thousand eagles. I suppose he wants the farmers to get thirty cents bushel for grain
 and he charges 35 cents @ bushel to carry it to
 the seaboard. Chauncey Depew may know
 something about raising pet bull, but he doesn't know much about agriculture. Let him raise corn at twelve cents a bushel and ! wheat at 40 cents and go through 8 Dakota blizzard. After he has had that experience, | he will know more"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-19

PROVIDENCE, Got. 1s.-A warrant was is- sued against Alfred M. Williams, editor of the Journal, on complaint for libel made by Hugh J. Carroll, chairman of the Democratic State central committee The complaint was based on an article refecting on Carroll's po- litical management.
 The President Needed i'm New York. WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. 1s.-It is stated on good authority that the President has promised to visit New York before election and make an address on the political issues of the day
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-19

FOR SALE, AA Desirable Building Lots; the very desirable @:iI building lots on Lloyd street and Grand ave esAnue. Lots will be divided in any number of feet to suit purchasers To those desiring to build money will be furnished. to those not wishing to build at present the terms will be made very eSsy For further particulars call at MERwIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
 au31 75o ChaDel gtreet
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-19
FOR SALE

TUX SAHAE1 AsA The fine building lot 50x150 feet, corner of ;:5 Grange and Edwards streets |i!H ALSO, splendid property, s2x160 feet. corner of Orange and Veto streets the whole plot in parts to suit
 FOR RENT. first, class house, ITO Wooster street, 10 rooms, in complete order, with modern improvements. Ofice 66 Orange street. oS PECK SHERRY.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-19
DEATHS.

BAssETT-In this city, Oct Is. Eli W. Bassett, aged 66 years.
 Funeral will take plaee at his late residence, 47o l TOWNsEND-In this city, Very suddenly, Miss Caroline, daughter of of the late William Town
 send; & ln the sevenSy,nrss year or her age.
 Franklin. in the slxty:eighth year of bis bis age. on o'clock from his late residence. 34 Trumbul
 street. Friends invited to attend without further
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-19
GIANTS PLAY TO WIN.
New York Two Games and St. Loufi One for the Worlds Championship.

New York Two Games and St. Louis One for the Worlds Championship. NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-The New Works won the third game of the Worlds championship series on its merits. About 1000 chilly spectators were present. The Giants went into the game with a determination to win and their fielding was characterized by dash and vim; their batting was timely and scien- tifc. The home club stole bases with im- punity. None of the browns made an ats tempt to pilfer. Keefe and King were the opposing pitchers and both did excellent work. eKeefe's superiority, however was ap- parent. Score:
 New York. O O.. oo1 x4 St. Louis. .............. o co 0 o O 12
 Earned runs. St. Louis 1. Double plays. Rich ardson and Corners. First base errors, St. Louis 2. Struck out Richardson, Keefe Latham 2, Rob inson 2, Lyons, White 2, King 2. Passed balls. Ew ing 3, Boyle g. Umpires, Kelley and Gahney. Time, 2 hours.
 Other Games
 Pittsburg-Pittsburg 10, Cincinnati 5. Brooklyn-Brookiyn S. Indianapolis 4. Phifadelnhia hia-PhiladalDhiaE E. Athletie 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-19
Two Deaths at Recasur.

SHEFFIELD, Alabama, Oct. 19.-A dispatch from Decetur says of the yellow fever situa- ton there: During the past twenty-four been reported. The deaths from fever to date number twenty-four.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-19
School Girls and Boys!

VOY will both find it for your interests to call 4 and inspect the very large assortment of Note Paper, Pads and Note Books, both ruled and plain, Lead Pencils, Rubber Erasers Penholders, Rulers. etc. A new Scholars Companion, price l6c.
 The DOWnes News Company.
 S69 Chapel street. near Church.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE, A1A new brick house suitable for two faani- W.I lies and e frame house on Orchard street. I1A One two family house on Elm street. One two family house in Fair Haven. Two twofamiIy houses on Gill street. Building lots on Dwight street and in Westville, Also Ii acres meadow land in Orange
 The above will be sold at low prices and on easy
 terms. A. D. BALDWIN,
 ap18tf 37 Gil street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-19

HOUSE. The speaker pro tenn. laid before the House the adjournment resolution of the Senate. Mir. McMillin, of Tennessee, then proceeded to review the work of what he termed the present exceedingly long session of Congress. Many of the members partici- pated and spirited debate followed. The fact of MT. Havemeyer's appearance before tue committee of ways and means was an es- pecially fruitful topic of discussion, Mr. Turner holding that the change in the sugar schedule was not due to Mir. Hevemeyer's in- fuence. MT. Taylor substantiated MT. Blaine's statement which has caused so much discus sion, by reading from the debate in the House July 9th.
 After further discussion the Senate reso- lution for final adjournment was concurred in and the House adjourned
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-19
DIR. mACKENXIE,s R0OK.

Brooklyn-Brooklyn 8. Indianapolis 4. Philadelphia Philadelphia 5, Athletic 8. DR: mACKENzEE's BOOK.
 German PhysIcians Greatly Wroth at ghe Author.
 LONDON, Oct. 18.-Dr. Mackenzie has is- sued a statement refuting the assertions of Prof. Virchow. He was not surprised that Prof. Virchow failed to recognize the ab- wall. He also denies that the tissues were in normal condition. He says owing to the insertion of bismuth and wool it was impos- sible to judge of their condition. Dr. Howell corroborates that the statement of Dr. Mac kenzie as to the existence of an abcess. He adds that the breast and lower portion of the trachea were not examined.
 BERLIN, Oct 1s-Prof. Bergman does not object to fighting duel with Dr. Mac kenzie.
 BERLIN, Oct 1S.-The National Zeitung says Drs. Bergman and Gerhardt have de- clined to adopt the suggestion to have the public prosecutor indict Dr. Mackenzie and the German publisher of his book for libel. They declare that Dr. Mackenzie's statement will recoil on himself, and they are therefore anxious that his book be given the fullest publicity. Prof. f1rchOW ID an ID nserV1eW protested against Mackenzie's attempt to throw the responsibility upon him. He had not been summoned to see Emperor Freder- ick. The police of Berlin have seized all English and French copies of Dr. Mackenzie's book.
 In Memory of Emperor Frederick.
 BERLIN, Oct. 18.-The municipal authori- ties to-day presented to Empress Frederick an address stating that in grateful recognition of Emperor Fredericks efforts to develop the capitol of the empire the people desired to found an institute to perpetuate his memory and that G25, ,000 would be granted. The ob- iects of the proposed institute would be left to the discretion of the Empress, the noble partner of Emperor Frederick in his efforts for the peoples welfare and enlightenment, and they were confident that she was best fitted to carry out the Emperor's wishes. The Empress appeared deeply moved and ex- pressed her heartfelt thanks and said she would do her utmost to make the institute useful. The foundation stone of the mauso- 1eum of Emperor Frederick at Potsdam was laid to-day in the presence of the Empress, the dowager-Empress Victoria and her daugh- ters, the Duke of Sparta and others. Prince Frederick Leopold of Saxe-Meirengen read an address on the objects of the memorial.
 TxUo Deaths aS Decasur
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-19

Ohice S6 Orange street.
 FOR SALE, AA House and Barn, centrally located; price ::5 low and terms easy.
 AA- Also several low priced houses and lots on installments, few of the finest building sites in the city, on Prospect street and Highland Park and Winche ster avenue and the adjoining streets. Beautiful. healthful and within easy walking distance of the center of the city. new horse railroad is pro- 1ected and certain to be built at early day, reaching to their immediate vicinity. Apply to
 J. SHELDON, F Exchange Building, or s29 house cor. Mansfield and Division streets.
 FOK BALE, A1A A number of good farms with, stock and .!I tools, on easy terms.
 aA. A two family house and barn on Fountain street; only 1,2o0. A one family house, lot 90x1C0, on Fountain street. for $f, 800; near the horse cars. Lots on Winthrop and Derby avenues and Nicou street.
 Money to loan at per cent. in amounts to suit. Houses rented and rents collected.
 Inquire at S2 Church street, Room &, Benedict,s
 RufldHn&. OHice open evenings from to 8. L. F. COMSTOCk 6 co.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-19
Fiftieth Congress--First Session.
CONGRESS Ap1ounns sArunnAx

| CONGRESS AnJoURNs SATURDAY. l SENATE.-The resolution for recess iron | next Saturday to the 18th of November, of. | fered yesterday by Senator Allison twas taken up and MT. Paddock moved to amend 1t by
 making the recess begin on the 27th and end I on the 18th of November.
 Mr. Allison said that he had consulted Senators an both sides of the chamber and thought the prevailing opinion was in favor of adjournment until the first Monday in December. He understood that the Senator
 from Georgia (Mr. Brown) would offer res
 oiution to that effect, and if so he (Mr. Ali
 son) would support it.
 Mir. Brown thereupon offered resolution for final adjournment of this session at o'clock next Saturday. He said he did not
 believe that the passage of the tariff bill would be facilitated by prolongation of the session.
 MT. Evarts spoke in favor of MT. Browns resolution and Mr. Paddock in favor of the amendment offered by himself
 After some discussion. Mr. Allison said he would accept the amendment offered by MT. Brown. A majority of She Democrats voted In the affirmative while majority of the Re- publicans voted no.
 There was no demand for division and the Chair, after longer pause than usual, declared the concurrent resolution adopted.
 After short recess the Senate resumed consideration of the tariff bill and MT. AL SAAAco AA0uo HcaGHIuR cr1G1c1Sm or the report rom the bureau of statistics which had at- tempted to show the character of the Senate and House tariff bills by system of ad val- orem duties and percentages. He thought 8 governmental bureau ought to remain un- partisan and not attempt to m1srepresent a Republican measure.
 A spirited discussion followed in which Senator Frye made vigorous criticism of the statement that the profits in New Eng land cotton and woolen mills had amounted to 50 per cent. He made careful estimate that the profit had not run over or per cent annually for the past ten years.
 MT. Teller was the next speaker He said there was no country where labor is 50 hon. estly rewarded and so honestly paid as in the United States. To what was that to be if not to the system which en- abled everybody to obtain employment at re- munerative wages? Why should the Amer1- can people want to change that! To-day they were the richest people in the world, people in tha world, the most intelligent peo- pie in the world, the strongest and most powerful nation on the face of the globe Why want to change 8 system that has pro- duced such resultsl
 Continuing MT. Teller said that although he had been brought up on free trade infu- ence, he was protectionist from conviction. He represented the youngest State of the Union, State whose people represented every State in the Union and every country where civilized men lived. These people were broad enough in their sympathies to look be- yond their State lines and would in the ap- proaching election give larger comparative vote for protection than any State in the Union not excepting Pennsylvania.
 After some further discussion the Senate adjourned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-08-04
Insects on Trees.

1t is now pretty generally under
stood that Paris green and London
purple are the cheapest and most
effective poisons for such insects as
gnaw the foliage. Upon such crops,
however, as are nearly ready for the
table, and upon insects that suck the
Juices of plants, as do the so-called
lice or aphides, we must use some
other weapon, such as the emulsion Of
kerosene oil or powdered hellebore or
pyrethrum powder. These are all
harmless, except that the hellebore
occasions irritation in the eyes and
nose if applied carelessly. The kero-
sene emulsion is probably the safest
and most satisfactory insect poison Of
all. 1t is easily prepared by churning
the oil in common soap suds, and can
be applied by whisk broom or syringe
quickly to the leaves OF vegetables.
The most troublesome insects are those
which feed on the under sides of the
leaves, but vigorous and repeated APP
plications of hellebore or kerosene
will dispose OF them.-ChriStiaB n
Work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-08-04
TEMPERANCE ITEMS.

ACCORDING to the Quarterly Journal
of Ine6riety the medicinal value of
alcoholis slowly vanishing.
A FRENCH scientist, after thorough
investigation, comes to the conclusion
that the increase in crime is in large
measure due to the use of alcoholic
drinks.
LET tobacco and liquors alone, and
you may not be so popular with bum
mers, but you will live longer, learn
more, and be better off in this life and
the next.-Advance Thought.
The money spent for drink in an
American city of 200, 900 inhabitants is
put down at $25, 900 per week the year
round. That is 81, 100000 thrown away
and worse, and seven-tenths of it comes
from day laborers.
The money spent for drinks in an
American city of 200, 900 inhabitants is
put down at $4,000 per week the year
round. That is $1,000, 200 thrown
away and worse, and seven-tenths of
it comes from day laborers.
The British National Temperance
Society has, somewhat awkwardly,
been made the legatee for 81, POO by the
will of deceased wine merchant, the
money to be given as prizes for the
best three essays on total abstinence.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-08-04
Money Not a Criterion.

Frugal young man Ito object Of his
acknowledging, your father beng
a minister, perhaps we'd better ask him
to perform the ceremony for us. He
would do it as roa5--in fact, presume
he would think it an insult if should
offer him anything-er-
Object of his alfections-I don't know.
have often heard papa say that he
could always tell by tho size of the
fee what kind of an estimate the bride
groom put upon the bride.
Frugal young man (uneasily)-H' m!
Money couldn't express it my case,
darling. All the wealth of the world
couldn't do it! But I've got second
cousin, justice of the peace, that will
marry us for two dollars. Chicago
Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-08-04

case is periodical inebriate with dis
tincs free intervals of sanity, posi-
blllty of concealed or masked epilepsy
should always be considered. Epilepsy
Is likely to be present or to follow from
some organic tendency or favoring con-
ditions. When this defense of no
memory of the act is made the case
should receive thorough medical
study before any conclusion of respon-
s1bility can be reached. Science.