davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-09
AFA1R HAVEN HEIGHTS HOME.


 The Summer Home of NIT. ID. ID. Mal-
 Tory.
 The Baltimore American of July contains a good cut of Pheasant View, the summer home of MT. D. D. Mallory" and speaks of it as follows:
 All of the country homes of Baltimoreans that have been described in the American were situated in Maryland. This beautiful country place is the summer house of Balti- morean, but it is located in one of the New England States. It is Pheasant View," and truly the place is aptly named. It is owned and occupied by MT. D. D. Mallory, the well known fruit and oyster packer. MT. Mallory, instead of spending all his time in the home of his adoption, spends part of it in the home of his birth (Connecticut), his place being situ- ated two miles east of New Haven, in that State. The site is one of the prettiest in that section of the country. It is on the heights which command view of the harbor, Long Island Sound, the Meadows, East and West Rock and the mountains in the distance: It has the advantage that few country places possess at all times a breeze, if not from the sea, from the mountains. In front is well kept lawn, and where lawn tennis and cro- quet are played. At one side of the house is grove of scrub oaks, and there is plenty of shade from other trees. The location cannot be surpassed by any in the State of Connecti- cut. The house has three stories, and is fin ished in chestnut and oak. On all sides of the house are wide porches, where, at any time of the day, breeze is stirring. On the lower floor are the halls, which are broad and long, the sitting room, library, dining room and kitchen. On the next floor are five bed> rooms, closets and bathrooms. The third story has four bedrooms, trunk-rooms and the tank room. This contains the tank which supplies the house with water. It is pumped up from the we'll on the grounds by the wind mill. The house is heated by furnace and is lighted by gas which is brought from the city of New Haven. It has hot and cold water throughout. In the rear of the house is the stable and carriage-house. MT. Mall 1ory's home in Baltimore is 1900 Eutaw place.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-09
What Is M0Xie 2

This is question asked every day. About three years ago it was discovered in com mon swamp reed, looking like sugar cane. It is found mainly near the equator and in Central America. The plant grows from four to fifteen feet high. The juice is nearly tastelezs, and taken in large quantities causes sensation as of light electric cur rents, which after two hours give place to a solid, vigorous, enduring feeling that lasts the sams as good meal on faint, hungry stomach It does not stimulate nor lose it's effect from long use more than ether food. It is not medicinal. As s nerve food it has cured large number of eases of paral5 sis, and is now about the only reliable thing for the It ecovery of wrecked nervous system. It has the singular property of stopping the hankering appetite for stimulants and to- bacco in five minutes aftaf being taken. It has been favored into luscious beverage, and is the craze of the period, the druggists say. iu9 2taw8tw
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-09
A New e5 Counferfels.

WASHINGTON, July S.-A counterfeit five dollar silver certificate of the new issue ap- peared in this city to-day. It was presented at 6 gsntleman's furnishing store by an Ital- ian in payments for pair of socks worth 25 cents. The peculiar appearance of the note aroused suspicion, and 6 policeman having been summoned, the would-be purchaser was taken into custody. The note was exam ined at the Treasury department and proved to be one of thosdangerous issue of counter feits discovered in Detroit in February last. This counterfeit is said to have been the work of Charles Johnson, alias Davis, notorious counterfeiter, who was recently arrested in Toronto. The counterfeit note has already been fully described in the public prints. Crugisra, who has just come from New York, says he did not know the note was coun. terfsit, nor did he remember where he got it.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-09
FOR SALE.

AesA A very desirable house and lot on Prospect H::H street; other real estate might be takeR ID 74aN exchange Inquire Of
 J.P. Phillips,
 GLEBE BUILDING, Iea1 from am. to 12 m.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-09
AsaanrawD,.p Aectdeus.

LAcoN1A, N. H., July s.-This morning while Mrs. J. F. Zsbly of New York, Mrs. William Broeklebank of Lynn. Mass, and four children were riding from Wiers to Governors Island. on Lake Wiunipisogee their horse became frightened while crossing the bridge and upset the carriage into the lake. The ladies managed to get out together with two children, but the other two were drown ed. The victims were Carrie and Arthur, children of Mrs. Brooklebank. The horse was also drowned and Mrs. Zelby was carried to her house unconscious, having been struck by their horse. The bodies were soon recov-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-09
A Disastrous Fire ar Danv,lle.

DANvILLE, Va.s July 6.-The Farmers Leaf Tobacco warehouse occupied by Redd & Berger, Tinett, She'll 6. Co.'s mammoth factory, with large quantity of manufac- tured goods, and the stores of William Nor ris, grocer; D. D. Tatum, olothier, and Henry Cook, were burned today. Loss $16O, ,OOO
 insurance $100, ,000. Redd & Bsrger's loss ia $20, 900; insurance SIG, 900; Tinett & Snell'e loss on building, fixtures and tobacco if s11O, ,000; insurance $90, 0,000 Other losses amount to $10,000. The fire lasted until 4
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-09
Death of AIanson Gregory.

2 In the death of MT. Alanson Gregory of 35 Washington street, an active member of the First Methodist church, the cause of city missions and Sunday schools loses a most valuable supporter, worker and friend. His service and that of his devoted wife and eff cient helper, Mrs. Gregory, long sustained the Meadow street missioA meetings. Since the removal to English Hall Mir. Gregory has had children's mission Sunday school on Oak street in the new Newman building. The funeral will be to day at pm.
 The deceased was a very active member of the New Haven Prohibition club and was also an Odd Fellow
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-09
4 Fatal Dose of Bromide.

LAcoN1A, N. H., July s.-This afternoon George NJ. Saith of Lake Village, aged thirty four, complained of not feeling well and was told by relative employed in o'Dell's drug store at that place to help himself to some brandy. Saith took dose, went out and in ten minutes dropped dead on board the steamer Eagle when about to take short trip to Lake Winnipisogee. It was ascertain ed that he had taken dose of bromide, thus peralyzing his heart and nerves.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-09

Thomas street, West Haven. .M@ A One block from horse railroad (SssS land water front; near Savin Rock
 Grove. The most home-like on the shore. W Now open for the season.
 F. R. LUCAS, Proprietor. D -lood Stablinp for Horsas iu2 If
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-09
The Terrible Freaks of Fortune.

LOUISVILLE, July 8.-R. B. Parish, once a wholesale shoe dealer here worth $100, ,o00, committed suicide this morning because he could not pay his board. He left a note to his landlord regretting that he was unable to pay $5 then due. A letter was also received by mail by his landlord in which Parish said he met former friend yesterday, who is now worth s1, ,OO0, ,OO0, and asked 8 small loan. It was refused. Parish was found dying of opium. He had lived here thirty seven years He was sixty five years old.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-09
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR.
The Societies Hold 8 Large meetfn
 Last Evening at Chicago.

The Societies Hold 8 Large Meeting Last Evening at Chicago. CHICAGO, July 8.-The evenings session of the Christian Endeavor societies filled Bat tery D. The usual opening exercises were followed by the adoption of a number of res- olutions and recommendations for the gov ernment of the organization. Dr. Wayland Hoyt WAS to have been the first speaker, but in his absence Rev. Arthur Little, of Chicago, delivered an address on 'The Element of Power" He was followed by Rev. N. Boyn- ton of Boston, who preached lengthy ser mon. A number of those present had left the hall when Mir. Van Patton called the convention to order. Members of each dele gation were called upon and testified to the vast deal of good the convention had done them. All the remarks were interspersed with songs The benediction closed all pro- ceedinQs
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-09
@1sceII eIIattent1s.

FOR RENT, ff%M Pleasant rooms in the Stiles cottage at Wa Hs:s terside (Annex). Enquire of ,nk. iu9 2tt MRS. BAKER, on the premises.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-09
W. T. HATCH & SONS.
 BANKERS.

ID EFFORT of the condition of THE NEW HA h VEN COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, at New Haven in the State of Connecticut, at the close of business, June 30, 1888:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-09
Monday, July g, 1888.
6Aa1rts
one Cent wo~G ro~

WANTED. A COMPETENT double entry bookkeeper de 1A s1es re,engagement. Reference, present em ju7 5tt R0ORHrEprr, r,i4--
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-09
ROR SALE
FOR SALE.

FO& BALEs TTHKO lots in Evergreen Cemetery, situated on 1 Western avenue. Inquire at
 HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, ie3Ot If 63 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-09
A National Camm,.reaman varv mi

National Committeeman Very XII.
 PROVIDENCE, R. l., July 8.-The Hon. J. B. Barnaby of the firm of J. B. Barnaby 6 O., who have clothing stores in Providence, Boston, New Haven, Bridgeport, Fall River, Worcester and Kansas City, is critically i'll here. He is member of the National Democratic committee, and has for years been very prominent in State and city poll, tics.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-09
xx.r..o-,.,- Reoedy In tIae Courts.

Besror, July s.-Police Commissioner Will liam H. Lee stated to a Herald reporter that the evidence presented against Hanscom, the deposed chief inspector, was wholly insufi- eient to iustify removal, that the testimony of witnesses for the prosecution alone amply exonerated him so that there was no need of any defense. He had opposed Hanscom's de- position and thought the latter had a remedy fn kho nor5rfa
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-09
No Sunday Pawera Afrer Ten o'clock.

No Sunday Papers Alter Ten UOAOcRs
 NEWPORT, R. l., July 6.-The new order oftMayor Powell forbidding the sale of Sun day papers after 10 8. m. went into effect to- day, and after the hour named the boys were driven off the stree ts by police officers. No arrests were made although many papers were sold on the sly. The total sale of pa pers-was considerably curtailed, especially of the New York papers which do not get here until 10 o'clock and which are thus unjustly discriminated against. Providence and Bos- ton papers are on sale three hours before that time. This was brought to the atten- tion of the Mayor, but it is understood that the order will continue in force,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-09
Mark Wa.Not Honored.

NORTH ADAMS. Mass, July S.-At special town meeting Saturday the town refused to name the new school on Church street after Mark Hopkins and voted to call it simply the Church street achool.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-09
rXayLocate i'm the west.

MT. Wm A. Beard of Howard avenue, the we'll known builder, has gone West on busi- ness, with view to locating there if 8 good chance presented itself. He has been fnan- cially embarrassed recently, largely through the failure of Arthur B. Treat, they being as- sociated in the building of the court house at Bridgeport, for which MT. Treat took the contract. The job proved loss for all con- cerned in it, as the contract was taken at too low figures His friends say he has acted with his creditors in hia usual honorable manner and the few remaining ones are not worrying much in the case.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-09
Tbe orarva .rocr.a.

MANCHESTER, July 8.-Irish Catholics this morning attacked an Orange procession while proceeding to church. Hatchets, knives, pokers and bottles were used. The police quelled the fight. Many persons were wounded
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-09
Free Trade would be she outcome

Free AF@W9 W0WI0 DC tM0 Ou6COMaes
 LONDON, July 9.-The Post in ar editorial expresses the opinion that President Cleve- land will be returned to office. It anticipates that his term of office will be signalled by q revolution of the fiscal system which may have an important effect upon European as we'll as American trade.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-09

The Howard Avemue QuImeette and
 King RTbbIer,s Army. The quintette choir of the Howard avenue Methodist church will sing King Bibbler's Army and other pieces at the prohibition meeting at Loomis' Temple of Music at o'clock this evening. Admission free.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-09
On the steam Yacht Florence.

NIT. Dennis O'Reilly, superintendent Of William Nicely & Co.'s, leaves on his vaca- tion August 1s on the fine steam yacht Flor ence with party of Providence friends, some twenty in number. The yacht starts on the trip from Providence and will stop for MT. O'Reiiiy at this port. The party will then go to New York and up the Hudson to West Point, and returning sail to Nsrragan- sett Pier, thence to Newport, thence to Provi- dence. The yacht is owned by Lieutenant Governor Darling of Rhode Island
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-09
Drowned in a SquaII.

BELFAST, Me, July 8.-As James Wargent and James. Richards of Isleboro were crossing Belfast bay Saturday afternoon their boat was capsized by a squall and Wargent, aged thirty seven and married, was drowned. Richards was saved.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-09
Tn. m.rIberoughs ir England.

The MarlborOughs IF EmgIande
 LONDON, July S.-Ths Duke and Duchess of Marlborough arrived at Queenstown to-day on the Aurania. They will return to Ameri- ca shortly in order to allow the Duke to go on a projected shooting trip. After that the Duke and Duchess will reside in En- gland
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-09
haul Gamea Yeatardax.

Cincinnati Cincinnatis 4, Athletics i.
 ouisville-Louisvilles g. Clevelands 0. sas s @St. Louis-B Brookiyns 1, ,Ht Louisa.
 Kansas Cfty-Kansas Cftys Z, Baltimores l.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-09
WANTED.

TWENTY good girls for general housework TO- 1 DAY. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
 ie20 If 775 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-09

15.& HOUSE. Wanted to purchase the equity
 laiR- in desirable house and lot well located. Ad dress stating amount Of encumbrances upon tha property and lowest price for same,
 ia11 LOCK BOX 20f Citv
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-09
NEW PNEUMATIC GENERATOR. :,


 Am Invention That if Successful VIII
 Revolutionize Motive Power.
 PIrTsBURe, Pa., July Civilian Timmis, an unpretentious English mechanic residing here, claims to have invented machine by which untold motive power can be stored or used without the expenditure of fuel: He has been engaged for years in psrfeoting the invention and is now negotiating with the governments of England, Russia and the United States for the sale of the right to use his discovery, which, if after examination it proves to be what he claims, will revolution ize the motive powers of the world. He claims to be able to create pressure of twen- ty thousand pounds per square ineh-more than sufficient to propel the largest ocean steamer afoat or to move eighty laden freight cars in one train. The machine seems to be simply an air compressor of the simplest sort. It consists of one small cylinder (six horse power), with balance weight of 75 pounds, which runs the entire apparatus; another small cylinder, 5 inches diameter, with 2 inches stroke, congresses the air into the tank from which the power is utilized. Un- der the piston plate the inventor has placed two layers of bars containing eleven different minerals, the magnetic influence of which is the secret of the inventor. The advantages, he claims, are durability, economy and sim- plicity. Experts have examined the machine and pronounce it a success. In submitting his design to the governments named MT. Timmis claims that the pneumatic generator can not only be applied to war vessels as motor, but cah be used as 8 defence against hostile attacks by means of air chambers placed behind the armor plating.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-09

GROVE COTTAGE,
 SRv1n Bocks West HAvens WILL BE READY TO RECEIVE GUESTS,
 Transient Permanent,
 AamA A Thursday, June 2S. &G5ss The pleasantest and most com afortable place on the shore. Families driving to the shore Sundays can have me fsaf afeS f use oi T s5Ie A. C0NvKRsE. Prop,r.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-09
DEATH A oAT,s BITE.
Hydrophebia Sets Kn and theIwictim
 Expires Alter TerrihIa SuRef1nE.

G
 Expires After Terrible SuRer1nE.
 COLUMBIA, s. O., July 8.-Several days ago as J. R. Boleh of Fairfield, twenty two years old, WAS riding along road near his home he saw handsome cat sitting by the roadside. Bolch determined to take the cat home for his sister. The animal appeared to be very tame, and allowed him to approach and pick it up. Soon afterward the cat flew into rage and sunk it's claws into Bolch's right hand. The young man threw the ani-# maj from him, killed it, and then went on his way. The wounds on his hand were very painful. bur he never thought that any thing serious would result until Thursday of last week, when he was taken very ill He experienced great difficulty in breathing and had terrible pains in his limbs. His mother gave him glass of water, which set him in- to convulsiens. A doctor was sent for, but before his arrival Bolch could not swallow anything. Then he began to exhibit every symptom of hydrophobia Convulsion fol- lowed convu1sion, and nothing afforded him any relief. In the intervals between the con vulsions Bolch was in his right mind and fully realized his terrible condition. He begged those around him to kill him and end his suffering. He was kept tied hand and foot, and his psroxysms at times were such as to almost break his bonds. He remained in this condition for seven days, and only died yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-21

THE SINS OF THE FATHERS THAT DESCEND TO THE
THIRD AND FOURTH GENERATION.
From Curious Facts Of Inheritance"
In the realm OF disease the facts OF Inheritance
are most numerous, and are daily accommodating.
Here they are no longer, alas, curious and anus
Ing, but terrible, fateful, overwhelming. No fact
OF nature is more pregnant with awful meaning
than the fact of the Inheritance OF disease 1t
meets the physician on his daily rounds, paralyz-
ing his art and filling him with sadness. The
legend OF the ancient Greeks pictured the malig-
nant Furies pursuing families from generation to
generation, and rendering them desOlate The
but We have stripped them OF the garb which
superstition threw around them, and they now
appear TO our eyes In the more Ineligible but
less awful form OF hereditary disease.
Modern science, which has cast illumination
into so many dark corners OF nature, has shed a
new ana still more lurid light the words OF the
Hebrew scripture: "The sins OF the fathers shall
be visited upon the children unto the third and
fourth generation" Instances OF hereditary dis
ease abound on every hand. Fully so per cent OF
much less in that fell destroyer OF families, our
national scourge, consumption. Cancer and scrof.
Tia run strongly in families. Insanity is heredi-
tary TO a marked degree; but fortunately, like
many other hereditary diseases, tends to wear IT.
self out, the stock becoming extinct. Nearly all
Henry Holland says truly that mo organ or tex
ture Of the body Is exempt from the chance OF
being the subject OF hereditary disease" Prob
ably more chronic diseases which permanently
modify the structure and functions OF the body are
more or less able to be inherited. The important
facts-anecting so powerfully the happiness OF In
diyiduals and families and the collective welfare
OF the natlon-wlll be obvious TO reflective minds
but cannot be dweltSlpon In the present article.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-21
Alexandria Affairs.


The SHOOTING IN ALEXANDRIA CoUNrY.-The
place. Will hear witnesses. as TO the shooting OF
Roger Fields, OF West Washington, by the colored
constable, Robert Mitchell, last Sunday near the
Aqueduct bridge. The constable claims that he
found a party OF young men gambling and took
the cards away from them, and that these men,
with others, came back and assaulted him, and
that he fired in selr-defense. The next county
grand jury Will meet here on the fourth Monday OF
May.
CIRCUIT CoURT.-The Circuit Court Judge Keith,
did not try the coupon cases to-day, as was eX-
pected the Judge having postponed them TO the
May term. He win devote that entire term to the
coupon business, and II necessary will ask the as
sistance OF other circuit judges and hold continu
Gus terms until all the coupon suits are disposed
OF. The court has heard arguments in the suits OF
Swansbury agt. Lucas, and Artcheson agt. Sum-
mers, and has ordered sale IN the case or Daniel
Young agt NJ. E. Jones.
NOTES.-The city collectors are pressing for the
payment or the tax bills in their hands. No cou-
pom question arises in relation to city tax bills
The agents Of Chata1gnes new Alexandria direc-
tory are now making ready for their canvass here.
.-Th0S. Daley, charged with obtaining goods
under false pretenses has been sent TO jail for
pecting for the establishment OF fruit canneries
nere.-ObtectiOns have been made by residents
Of the neighbornood or the Pioneer Mills to the
erection or the United OIL Co. S tank-hOuse In that
section. The street committee will hear all par
ties and the permission will probably be granted
The ship Syren which has discharged part OF
her cargo OF lumber here, has gone on to Washing
Uon.--The suit OF the late Lewis Hipkins against
the city council for damages to his property on
been sent on TO the next term in the Circuit
Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-21
The Other side.
MAJOR FISHER DENIES THAT HE WAS DISMISSED b,
THE BUTLER ZOUAvES.

THE BUTLER ZOUAvES.
Major Chas b. Fisher, of the 5th battalion of the
District militia who. 1t was announced In yester-
days STAR was dismissed by his company, the
Butler Zouayes, said to q STAR reporter to-day
that the meeting at which that action was taken
was attended by only 81 men of a membership Of
145 representing a faction adverse To him. He
denied that he had made any improper use OF fair
money or was responsible for IL, and stated that
the court OF inquiry which Investigated the mat
ter exonerated him. He acknowledged that Gen.
eral Ordway had deprived the organization of
their arms but IL was because OF the utter failure
or two OF the companies at inspection. He added
that General Ordway did not intend to continue
the Zouaves In service, but that when he (Major
Fisher had made returns for the arms he should
receive an honorable discharge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-21

NOT TIE SI.MEss TwISs.-JOhn Edwards and
VIM Carleton occupied the same room together In
State street, Chicago. CuriOusly, both were suf-
fering from intense neuralgia pains In the face,
and were drisen almost crazy By that and pro-
longed seeplessness. The nrst named, driven TO
despair shot himself through the head, while the
second, by the advice OF friend, procured a bot
Tie scotch Oats Essence and In forty hours
was a well and happy man.