davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-21
District of New Haven, ss, Probate Court,
 December 18th, A. D. 1883. {

UIStrIcL or N0W dhVbL, ss.t 1IUUdto NtJuIl1 !
 December 18th, A. D. 1883. { TSTATE of WILLIS M. ANTHONY, late of fI New Haven in said district, deceased.
 Pursuant to an order from the Court of Probate for said district will be sold at public auction to the 185s at 10 o'clock in the forenoon (unless previous ly disposed of at private sale), the following real estate of said deceased, situated in the town of New Haven, viz A lot of land, with the improve ments thereon, bounded south by Silver street, 130 feet: cast by lands formerly of Marcus M. Rounds, Daniel J. Bailey and George Futile, each iu part. 11s feet, more or less; north by land formerly of George TuttIe 50 10 feet more less; east again by lands formerly of George Futile and of Angus ts 0. Trager, about 7J feet; north again by lands formerly of Henry DaRgett. about 50 feet; and west by lands of Charlotte E. Fulton, about 40 feet Sale to take place at the office of Clark, 6san & Rogera, 81 Church street, in said New Haven. Terms made known at time of sale.
 FRANCIS G. ANTHONY,
 ,50f Executor
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-21
successful System for Running EIee-
 trIc Cars.

tric Cars.
 The Julien Electric company is now run ming three oars in Fourth and Madison ave- nues, New York. Until recently the bat-- teries were charged after each round trip of twelve miles. By repeated experiment the electric company has succeeded in perfecting the batteries so that it is now only necessary to replenish the chemicals every two trips, or twenty four miles. It is hoped te do still better in the course of time. A car can make l only three round trips day, so that if the electric company succeeds in scoring one more point: it will be necessary to charge the batteries only once day. Not one of the Julien cara has become disabled since they were put in service.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-21
STR AWNS DAWNS

AM STRAINS, PAINS &S &In the Back, Kidneys, Hip, Sides or ekHAR0 Chest relieved in ONE MINUTE by the
 CUTICURA ANTLPAIN PLASTER. The first and only pain killing plaster. S%~ New instantaneous, infalllble; 25 cents. dl6 Wdts&w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-21

All silk satin rhadames, 24-inches wide, $ qua!it! price for this week LAO per yard. VIM NEELY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-21

S6sOOOsOOO For Ghe HOu Baton1cs
 HARTFORD, Dec. 20.-The Housatonis railroad company in it's application to-day to the railroad commissioners to increase it's capital stock, asked for $4, ,5O0,00O as the minimum amount, with power to make it $6, 1000, 900 if necessary. Extensive improve- ments are contemplated on this main and leased lines. Among those present were: William H. Starbuck, Preeident and Colonel William Fl. Stevenson, general manager of the Housatonic road; J. A. Bostwick, presi- dent of the New England road; Simeon E. Baldwin, attorney for the Housatonie road; E. D. Robbins and Charles J. Cole, of Hart ford; Henry L. Goodwin, of East Hartford, and several others. The commissioners re- served their decision
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-21

Hinman's Real Estate and Loan
 Agency.
 FIRE. LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. {eA Money to loan at Spec cent. interest. i1 Savin Rock, with acres; finest site on shore for hotel. Morris Cove House, with 5 acres; asplendid chance for a bargain. Care of property speciality.
 AMMAN & MORSE. 63 Church stPeeks.ROOnz |. ODp postoface
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-21
cOR RENT

&A& Five rooms corner of Park and South sts
 SH i've rooms No. 553 State street; i've rooms, esALewfs street, Fair Haven, and several other tenements in difHe .ent parts of the city.
 ep16 If JACOB HELLER. 98 Olive street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-21
News by Telegraph FROH ALL QUARTERS. THE GAR STOVE MUST GO. Important Decision Against The Consolidated Road. HARRIS0N'S SOUTHERN POLICY. No Probability Of A Third
 Party.
 THE VICTORY AT SUAKIM. Haytiens Support Their Gov
 ernment's Policy.
RAILROAD MATTERS.

The COnsOlf dated Hearing at Hartford
 $5O,OOO,OOO or More President
 Clark and Directors Robinson and
 Wheeler Are Heard - Decision Re-
 served.
 HARTFORD, Dec. 20.-The hearing of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad for leave to increase it's capital stock was held this afternoon before the railroad commits sioners. President Clark stated that S4 ,500,- 0Os would bo required to wipe out the bond ed and floating debt and $s, 900, 900 more for four tracking the New York division and double tracking the Shore Line. The increase was absolutely required to enable the road to serve the public properly. Stockholder H.. L. Goodwin of East Hartford objected to the proposed increase on the ground that sufi- cient funds were available to pay off the floating debt, and the bonded debt was not due for some years. President Clark said that the road would not pass from the con- tro1 of the Connections stockholders, who held most of the stock It was also stated that 10 per cent. dividends need not be exs pected under the new arrangement. The exact amount of stock to be issued was not disclosed, although the commissioners at- tempted to ascertain it. The total as given by President Clark to the stockholders is $50, ,000, GOO. Directors Wheeler and Robin son of the Consolidated road were also heard. The decision was reserved.
 Mir. Henry L. Goodwin and Charles R. Cole were the only ones present aside from the of- 6cers of the conaDsny
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
FIFTY SHOTS FIRED.
Ten Masked Men Stop a South
ern Pacific Train in
Texas,
But Find 1t Guarded By a Mar
Shall, His Deputy and a
Detective.
Five Prominent Men Drowned
From a Sail Boat at Brock
vile, Ontario.
Fatal Accidents Near Fargo
and Faribault--A Column
bus Fire.

SCHULENBURG, Tex, Sept. ga
passenger train on the Southern Pacific
was stopped near Harwood last night
by masked men, who compelled the en-
gineer, at the point of revolver, to un-
couple from the passenger coaches and
pull out of the way. Conductor Shock
elfOrd was compelled to assist in I'M
coupling the engine. In the express
car were United States Marshal John
5. Rankin, with Deputy William Van
Wiper and Detective j. q. Kelly,
of the Southern Pacific. Other
officers were on the train,
the company having been warned
of the attack. and all east bound trains
having been guarded by Marshal Rankin
since last Wednesday. The robbers
were soon on the mail car. Jump in
and rifle the mail bags" commanded the
leader of the gang. Two men took En-
gineer Tony to the open door, and as
soon as his head peered into the open
space Bud West, taking him for one of
the robbers, blaZed away with one bar
rel of his shot gun. Tony fell back
with an ugly wound plowed
through his left cheek about three
inches long and one inch wide, and "a
number of buckshot in the left Shout
der. The bandits then tried to make
Fireman Groser serve a like purpose,
and when West sighted the fireman he
discharged the other barrel of his gun,
but fortunately missed Groser. The
4. - Al. 1
less than fifty shots were exchanged,
when the bailled robbers fled, carrying
two of their wounded with them. There
were ten in the gang. They will be
pursued with blood hounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

Ella, to let ads in the GLOBE are seen by
TfutS the most people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
CUT TO PIECES.
A Northern Pacific Switchman
Killed at Minneapolis.

Frank Logan, twenty-five years of
age, a switchman in the Northern Pa
cific yard at Minneapolis, was run over
by a freight train at 1890 last
evening, while switching in the
yard, and received injuries from which
he died a short time later. The body
was taken to Connelly's morgue, where
an inquest will he held to-day. Logan
went to work for the company yes
terday, and last evening, after
closing a switch, started to get Oh
next to the last car on the train, and as
he was climbing up the ladder he was
struck by a telegraph pole near the
track and knocked under the car, and
both wheels ran over him and
cut him in terrible shape. The
right thigh and leg were all damned to
pieces, and the lower part of the body
was cut up. Logan was conscious
when found. At his request a
priest was sent for and the last sacra-
ment administered. The patrol
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
BLOODHOUNDS,
The Way to Capture Cut-Throats
Who Operate in the Mount

VINO operate III inc Mouht-
aims.
Nevada (Cal) Herald.
The frequent murders being COM
mited in this state have revived the
subject of using bloodhounds for the
capture Of the murderers. The roads
leading throughout the mountains
afford a safe field for the
operation of such fiends. I'm
der existing conditions man
may be murdered in open daylight. and,
no matter how vigilant the officers, it is
next to impossible to hunt down the
perpetratOr. Once out of sight of the
scene where the tragedy was COM
mitted, the murderer is safe, unless
if each sheriff of the different
counties were empowered by law
or demanded by custom to keep
a pack OF blOodhOunds, escape would
be next to impossible. If it were known
that at every county seat there were
such animals the diScOverer OF dead
body in the highway would guard the
spot and keep all footsteps away until
the dogs arrived, so that the sure scent
would be gained. Then the officers
would only have to follow the hounds
to catch and capture the guilty party.
BloodhOundS are said to be able to
follow the deer or other animal of which
they are in pursuit through herd after
herd of the same animals, and they will
recognize its trail on the ground as long
as twelve or fourteen hours after the
creature has passed by, and if it is lost
on one day and they are put upon It's
fresh track the following morning, they
will follow If lAnO If SOtl6
ground. In pursuing they are so slow that
horse can always keep them i'll sight,
and in long chase an active pedestrian
can keep them in hearing. They can be
trained to chase slowly, if necessary.
These dogs never make mistake III
their man. They will follow the trail
or the one they are after, no matter how
many other feetmarkS cross it. Let 1t
once be known that bloodhoundS are
within reaching distance and highway
murderers would be scarce. 1t
would break up the traffic, for such
men would know their detection was
sure. They have been objected to on
the ground of inhumanity. But these
humanitarians seem to think only of
the murdererS, and not of the innocent
who are subject to their brutality. The
owner of pack of bloodhOundS in
county would be a terror to evil
doors. 1t would break up the games
of desperadoes that would flourish
it. 1t would make him and his
property more safe. Incendiaries and
burglars would soon quit operations if
they knew their trail would lead to
their discovery. Bloodhounds would
have revealed the identity of the Knee
bone and the Pratt murderers long be-
fore this. They would save the coun-
ties needless expense in the trial of in
nOcent parties who are sometimes ar
rested on suspicion. Bloodhounds ought
to be kept in every mountain county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
LATE CITY NEWS.
An Attempted Suicide--Raids on
Houses of lll-Fame---An officer
Injured.

An attempt at suicide was reported
at the Central police station last night,
the victim being Mrs. Morton, who re-
sides at AS Wilkin street. The lady
took two ounces of laudanum,
but was relieved of the dose
by Drs. Davis and Erskin. 1t
was stated that some family trouble in
cited the act. Mrs. Morton was mar
ried but three months ago, being a
widow previous to that time. She is
about thirty years old and has a young
daughter by her former husband.
The police were after the keepers and
inmates of houses of ill-fame again last
night. Officers Davis. Haney and Gov
ern first pulled house on Sixth street,
near Market, and arrested Mrs. A. Haw-
kins, Katie Wills, l.. P. Hill
r. b. Clark, William Louis Robinson.
Laura Everett and Mary Gum. After
wards Officer Davis pulled house on
Robert street, near Sixteenth, and took
out Fanila Barnard, Valentine Toyk,
George Wilson and w. Johnson.
Officer COrmick had some trouble in
arresting Mrs. Conway last night. Sew
eral persons tried to interfere with the
arrest on Wabasha street, although the
officer succeeded in getting the woman
to the central police station. His right
hand is badly bruised up. however, as a
result of beating off the crowd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
ONE FOR EACH.
Two Games Between the Athletics
and LouisVilIes.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. est was decided
late last night for Louisville to play off
to-day the tie game of yesterday, and
also to play the schedule game for to-
day. giving both games for one admis-
sion. In consequence crowd of 5000
was present. In the game Sttratton was
very effective in the box for Louisville.
Blair pitched the first two and the last
three innings. Louisville was also bet
ter in fielding and batting. Lyons
knocked the ball over the fence on the
bound and made a home run. Louis
vile won easily. In the second game
Hecker pitched for Louisville and was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
OMAHA SLAUGHTERED.
The Kansas Citys Continue Theil
Victorious Career.


Victorious Career.
Special 20 the GLOBE.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2S.-The Omaha
club was twice beaten by the Blues to-
dav. about 5000 people witnessing the
two contests for one admission. The
first game was called at . O'clock, and
the visitors were virtually slaughtered,
beng defeated by the score of IL to l.
Nagle caught miserably, and in the fifth
inning the Nebraska team went to
pieces, the Blues scoring seven un-
earned runs on two singles, six errors
and numerous passed balls. Kansas
City put up splendid game in the field,
and Mccarthy was an enigma to the
visiting baISmen. The second game
was a beauty, and was replete with
brilliant plays on both sides. LOvett
maintained his usual effectiveness
against the home club, while Swartzel
pitched great ball The Omahas stood
a fair chance of winning up to the
eighth. when SwartZel got first on an
error and Reynolds made hit, and then
Long set the crowd wild with a terrific
three-baSe drive, which made the game
sure. The score of the first game:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
WITH RIDICULOUS EASE.
Chicago Is Beaten Twice by the
Milwaukee Nine.
Special to the Globe.

SpecIdI 70 Ine UIOOe.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 23.-Mil-
waukee won two games from the Ma
rooms to-day with the most ridiculous
ease. The MaroOns had only eight men
in the field. One of them was Chi
cago amateur named Pedros. They
picked up a Milwaukee amateur named
Hall from among the spectators just
before the game began. PedrOs was
fairly effective against the MilwaukeeS,
but his support was only average, and
at the bat the visitors were lamentably
weak. At no stage was there any un-
Ct rtainty as to the result. Scores:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
As Good as New.

Texas Siftings.
Col. Yerger came home not long since
clad in new coat.
where did you get that coat?" asked
Mrs. Yerger, critically examining it.
Splendid coat, amt it? Only give
s. for it. ! bought it at Levy's second
hand clothing store"
well, let me tell you that it is your
old coat which l sold him last week for
80 cents. He has fixed it up little and
palmed it off on you as new"
us that so?' calculated Col. Yerger.
Now know what he meant when he
grinned and said it fitted me just as if
it had been made for me. l thought he
was lying, but see now that was de-
ceived i'll him. And paid him 81 for
the eoat.''
He goes to hunt gun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
Walker Investigating.

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-The indignation
expressed by merchants and manufact-
urers throughout the country at the
course pursued by the transcontinentaI
roads in fixing their new tariffs has
caused the interstate commerce com
mission to investigate the matter with
out waiting for formal complaints to be
made. Commissioner Walker has taken
the matter in hand and is now collect
ing evidence on which to base a
decision.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
DEATH ON SUNDAY.
Five Prominent Citizens Drowned
in Ontario.

ROCKVILLE, Ont, Sept. ga terrible
drowning accident happened this morn
ing five miles west OF here. Ii. A. Field,
a hardware merchant; II. B. Wright. a
fruit merchant; Henry Bagg, book
keeper. and Herbert and Fred Shepherd,
sons of Herman Shepherd, merchant,
were drowned by the sinking of sail
ing yachtin mid-channel. A gale was
blowing at the time and the yacht
shipped considerable water, and being
heavily ballasted she sank. Frank
Turner, druggist, was the only one of
the party saved. He was picked up by
yawi boat from a passing vessel. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24

Milwaukee. ........O = 0 o x-9
Chicago. o o o o o OIL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
The Socialist Party.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-At a meeting
of the SOcialistic Labor party at the
Labor lyceum to-day it was resolved to
nominate candidates for national, state
and municipal offices. A committee
was appointed to call a mass meeting,
at which the nominations are to be
made. 1t was argued that the princi-
pies of the party would be advanced by
this course. The placing of new candi-
dates in the field in this doubtful state
where the socialists have a good follow
ing, further complexities the political
problem to the eyes of the politicians.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
Made GeneraIissimo.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23.-Grand
Sire John G. Underwood, |. 0. o. F.,
and party are here en- route East, via
Portland, Ore, and st. Paul. BY
special enactment of the late Sovereign
Grand lodge at Los Angeles, Gen. Und-
erwood has been made generalissimo of
the Patriarchs militant, and is therefore
the head of the civil and military
branches of the order. All his acts as
lieutenant general were approved by the
unanimous vote of the supreme body at
its session lust closed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
TERRIBLY TROUNCED.
The Browns Easily Thrash the
CleVelands.

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 23.-The Browns
pounded Blakely all over the field and
defeated Cleveland with ease. When
the Browns made six runs in the first
inning Chamberlain was pitching, but
Capt. Comiskey then changed him for
Hudson, who finished splendidly. The
game was too One-sided to be interest
ing, but the 10000 people present seemed
to enjoy seeing the champions pound
the ball all over the lot. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
Shot Through the Brain.

NptLIuI
FARIBAULT. MIMI, Sept. 23.-Whfle
hunting ducks on Wells lake, a few
miles west of Faribaut, this afternoon,
Wesley Vail, a young man eighteen
years of age, son of Isaac Vail, of this
city, accidentally shot himself, the
charge entering just under the chin,
lodging in the brain and killing him
instantly. Coroner Rose was called. but
decided an inquest necessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
BROKE EVEN.
The Cowboys and BaltimOres Each
Get a Game.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 23.--The Cow
boys and Baltimores each won a game
this afternoon. The first contest was
marked by slOvenly fielding, and the
home club won by superior batting.
The second was a contest between
pitchers, in which Kilroy came out best.
The second game was called in the last
half of the eighth inning, after the Bal
timores had scored three runs and lad
the bases full. The work of McTam-
any. Griffin, Cline and Farrell were the
features of the afternoon. Greenwood
hurt a finger in the first game and had
to retire. Scores:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24

Runs earned, Davenport >. st. Paul 4: two
base hits, Earle >, Tuckerman; bases on
called balls. Murphy, MOrrissy. Pickett
Marie, TuCkerman. Meyer, McCollum,
Deegan. Dunn; bases from being hit by
pitched ball, Klopf and Tredway; struck out,
by McCduey3. by Sowders l3; passed balls,
Dunn =, BroughtOn ,; wild pitch, McCauley
! time Of game, , hours; umpire, Cusick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
STRUCK OUT BY sOwDERs.
The Young Pitcher AmaZes the
Davenport Players.

Special % the Globe.
DAVENPORT. To-, Sept. 23.-The st.
Pauls defeated the DavenpOrts again
to-day, winning the game mostly on er-
rors Of the home team. The playing of
the Davenports in the first three innings
was a comedy Of errors, and the score
the visitors made in those innings
greatly discouraged the new organiza-
ton. McCauley was in the box for
Davenport and Sowders for st. Paul,
and the way in which the latter struck
ont men was amazing. The home teams
heavy baUters were unable to hit him.
The weather was delightful. About
! 200 people witnessed the game. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
A Sunday Pastime.

About $3.50 yesterday afternoon
''Billie" Morris, a colOred man, and
three white men were shooting craps
in an alley on Third avenue south.
near Washington, Minneapolis, when
dispute arose over the dis
tributiOn OF the ''pOt" Morris,
who was somewhat under the influence
of liquor, grasped big beer bottle and
started for the three men, chasing them
out of the alley. He was arrested by
PatrOlman Mealey and locked up at the
First precinct station. Morris is con-
sidered a tough citizen by the police,
and is known as 1.-THE Bitter" biting
being his faVOrite method of fighting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
Scrans of Snort.

The Eclipse nine defeated the Maroons
Yesterday by a score of 4 TO 3. The feature
of the game was the battery WORK of Nor
rissey and Clayton for the Eclipse. Morrissey
struck out thirteen men, while Picha, of the
Maroons, struck out four.
President Thompson and Reilly do not
leave for Sioux City until Tuesday night.
The Athletics yesterday defeated the st
Paul Writings by score of 20 to 2.
The Lafayettes defeated the Dayton's Bluff
nine Yesterday by q score of s to z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24

wagon was summoned and Logan
placed In it and headed towards the
hospital. Before the wagon had gone
dozen blocks the injured man expired.
Accordingly, he was taken to the
morgue instead of the hospital. Logan's
father resides at 149 Sydenham street,
London, Ont.
Last evening the barn owned by j.
w. Love, IS HOag avenue, was broken
into by unknown parties and yalua-
BILE horse and buggy stolen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
A Fine Opportunity.
Chicago News.

Chicago News.
when L was in congress-" said the
Hon. Mr.. Mufty, ofsRaccoOn Ridge, "a
certain professor came miles to hear me
speak,
"Ah! What was his name," inquired
Prof. SurtOut, TO whom the eminent
statesman had spoken.
Prof. TootleS, of Baltimore" said
Mufty.
- thought so," said Prof. Surtout.
''He has since become celebrated as the
author of Ten Thousand Mistakes in
English Grammar"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
Got Wives Cheap.

CmCAGO, Sept. 23.-Sam Wah, Chi
naman, and his wife Augusta, white
woman. are locked up at the Armory
police station, charged with bringing
white women from Milwaukee and fur
nishing them for wives to Cinnamon
here. at S25 each. Through their matri-
monial agency it is charged four or five
local Cinnamon have been furnished
with wives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
Badly Burned.
special to the Globe.

SpeclaI 20 lnt GIUDe
/. RHINELANDER, Wis, Sept. 23.-Last
night the city Jail, wooden structure.
was fired by an insane man called
"Crazy Bill" who was awaiting removal
to the asylum. Before he could be res
eued he was badly burned, and may die.
Another man confined for drunkenness
Was slightly burned. The Jail building
is a complete loss.