davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03
xiIratn,a unknovvn Antagontst.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The excitement over
 the proposed prize fight between Jake Kill
 rain and the Unknown for $1O,000 and the
 championship, belt is increasing daily. Kill
 rains packer, R. K. Fox, sent the following cablegrarn from Paris to-day to his managing editor here: "Have accepted the Unknown'e challenge. will deposit g, 300 with London Sporting Life to-day. Deposit the same amount, &, 500, with the New York Clipper and this will make my champions Kilrain stakes all up. If the Unknown is willing will make the match for SEQ, ,000.n At the | Police Gazette office it was said to day tha yhe Unknewns syndicate were blufang.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03


 NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The business failures throughout the United States for the third quarter of the year as reported by R. G. Dua & Co. lumber 2, ,361, with liabilities of trife over $22, ,OO0,0 ,000. The failures for the third quarter of 1887 numbered l ,s3s, with liabil- ities aggregating $73, 100000. This shows an increase in the failures of the quarter of 423, while the liabilities have decreased as com- pared with 1887 nearly $51, ,000, 900. The large aggregate of liabilities in the 1887 quar- tsr was due to speculative disasters and it is probable that the liabilities of the legitimate failures were no greater last year than this. For the nine months of 1888 the failures number 550, with liabilities of over $9O, ,00O,- 900, against (, $50 failures and SIPS, 000, 900 of liabilities in the same period of 1SS7 In the Dominion of Canada and Newfoundland the failures for the three months just closed numbered 3S4 with liabilities of $3, ,679 GOO, against sos failures snd So, 996, 900 of liabili- ties in the same quarter of 1S87. In the nine months of 1888 ended with September 30 the Canadian failures number 1856 with liabili- ties of $11, ,462, 900, against 1,017 failures with SIS. .458, 900 of liabilities in the same rif1d If
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03
MT. RIa1na Round West.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 2.-A special to the News from St. Thomas, Ont, says: James G. Blaine passed through here at noon to- day on the Michigan Central express. He was met at the depot by brass band and num- bers of his Canadian friends and admirers. He delivered 8 short address and said he hoped the time would soon come when Can ada and the United States would be united as one nation. He refused to discuss the presidential question op foreign soil.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03
TELEGRAPHIO JOT rINGs.

There are 45o cases of typhoid fever in Duluth, Minn., and the epidemic appears to be growing. The Conway Manufacturing company of Milwaukee assigned yesterday. Liabilities, $S0, 900; sssets unknown.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03
Release of an Irish Patriot.

DUBLIN, Oct.-Patrick o'Brien, National ist member ot Parliament, was released from Kilkenny jail to-day. He had been in prison for seven months for offences under the crimes act. He looks worn and pale. He was given an enthusiastic reception by the priests and neonla of the placa.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03
The Provtdence Mystery solved.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Got. 2--Chief of Police Child of this city has received letter from s. Y Baldwin, the famous parachute jump CT, clearing up the mysterious direlect ball. loon found in Cumberland Thursday night Baldwin parted company with it in mid.air after an ascent from Freehold, N. J., that afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03
The Murder of RIrs. Howes.

ANDovER, N. B., Oct. 2.-This morning
 Judge Toltmore addressed the jury in the
 trial of Phillipine and Traitor for the mur-
 der of Mrs. Howes on the Tobique river. He made strong case against the accused and in conclusion said the acts of the men indi- cated barbarity, cruelty, wantonness and recklessness seldom heard of. He considered that 8 verdict of murder should be returned against the prisoners. The case was given to the jury at 12:30 p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03

SITUATIONS; frst-class help in any number for S all kinds of work; cooks. waitresses, second girls, laundresses. nurse girls and women, house- keepers and homework girls; the finest class of help in the S1ate; the first families their help here; satisfaction guaranteed.
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, o3 If 775 Chapel street,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03
POLITICAL.
Tbe RuIke.av wertne.,

The Bulkeley Marines are requested to meet at their headquarters Foote street this Wednesday, evening at 7:30 o'clock for drill. Also to make arrangements for parade on Thursday evening, Oct. 4th. It is desired that every member be present. By order of the captain. H. s. HAMILTON.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03
NO DEATH REPORTED
At Jacksonville BuI Nearly One Hun-
 dred New Gases.

dred New Gases.
 JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 2.-For the twenty-feur hours ending at p. m. not one death from yellow fever has been reported. Aside from this hopeful outlook the situation presents no new features. The number of new cases to-day was 9S, of which 32 were white and 66 colered. Total cases to date 2,S23. Total deaths 264.
 Dr. Nunez de ViIlavicenzia of New Orleans is attracting much public attention by his theory of innoculation by which he vaooinates @ person with the fever virus. He says he has tried it with great success in Mexico.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03
ALARM IN WEST vIGINIA.

P1rrsBURa, Oct. 2.-A special to the Times from Point Pleasant, ". Va, says that three persons had died of yellow fever at Gallipo- lis, Ohio, Q town on the Ohio river, 150 miles from Pittaburg. Physicians are very reticent, but say that the symptoms are those of yell low fever. Citizens are terror stricken.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03
A Pension For Mrs. Wright.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-An original pension has been granted Maria H. F., widow of the late Colonel Dexter R. Wright of New Haven, Houn
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03
ANOTHER LONDON HORROR.

The Musilated Body of 8 Woman is
 Found close Reside Police Head-
 quarters.
 LONDON. Oct. 2.-The trunk of woman was found in 8 recess of the new police offices on the Thames embankment this af- ternoon. The head, arms and legs were missing. The remains, which were in an ad- vanced state of decomposition, were wrapped in rough cloth and tightly bound with cord. It is believed that the arms recently found at Pimlico and Lambeth were cut from this f0dv
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03
DERBY RACES.

Sixth Fall H aces October g, 10 and H.
 sI.4OO in Premiums.
 The sixth fall meeting, Derby races, takes place Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, October g, 10 and il; premiums $1, 400. The indications point to very interesting and successful meet. The associations enterprise and the success of it's races are we'll known.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03
The Hoard of Health and the Whale

The Board of Health and the Whale.
 On Saturday Dr.. Williston and two other members of the board of health visited the whale now on exhibition at Belle dock. Their object was to see whether the rumor that prevailed in town that an offensive odor emanated from the monster had any founda- tion. After thorough inspection the gen. tlemen were perfectly satisfied that no fault
 could be found either with the whales con dition or the sanitary arrangements of his surroundings. Of course smell exists, but none injurious to health. Whale oil ever when tried out of fresh whale will emit { strong smell, which physicians declare very hsnsaesnt te sonsumptiYe people.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03
For Sale OF Exchange.

'
 ON and after Tuesday August 14th team leaves O Klock's drug store, corner Church and Chapel streets. at 10 a. and 4:15 D. for East Rock
 summit. ". H. DOOLITTLE,
 azaf REpPIietaz.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03
Close Game at Boston.
Washtngfon's Walkover.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Saturday's tic game between the Washington and Indianapolis clubs was played off here to-day and resulted in an easy victory for the Senators, who out- played their opponents at all points. After the visitors had taken their half of the eighth inning the game was called by mutual con- sent on account of the cold weather. Score
 Mashlngton -.-..-- l x-S Indianapolis .-....... .... 0 o 2 O-4
 Earned runs, Washington 6, Indianapolis 1. Home runs, Mack, OBrien. First on balls, Meyer, Don nelly, Daily (Washington). First on errors, Wash ington l, Indianapolis 1. Struck out, Hoy, Whit ney, Seeyer, Buckley. Time, 1:40. Umpire, Powsrs
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03
NATURALIaATION PAPERS.

The Court of Common Pleas open
 Until Nearly HTidnight-Nearly Two
 Hundred Republican Swedes Take
 Out First and Second Papers.
 The Court of Common Pleas was open last evening for the purpose of making out first and second naturalization papers. Judge Deming occupied the bench, while Clerk Ben ton and James Bishop were kept busy in talk ing care of all the applicants.
 About 8:50 o'clock B. 0. Elmsted, president of the Swedish Republican club, hurried into the court room and held 8 whispered con- sultation with MT. Bishop. "All right" the clerk was heard to say and in minute every body in the room was surprised to see host of Swedes march in. There were about one hundred and fifty in all. MT. Elmsted took seat beside Clerk Benton and the work of taking out the papers of this solid Republi- can phalanx commenced. About fifty took out their second papers, while the remainder got their first ones. It was II o'clock before the last paper was written.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03

UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES
 practice of more than thirty years, and ire familiarity with every department of, and mode Of proceeding at. the Patent Ofnce. which, together with the fact that he visits Washington semi monthly to give his personal attention to the inter ezs of his clients in theasserion that no office in this country is able to offer the same facilities to Inventors in securing their inventions bY Letter Patent-and particularly to those whose applications have been Fe1ected-an examination Of which he will make free of charge.
 Preliminary examination, prior to application for patenI made at Patent Onace, at 6 small charge. His facilities for procuring Patents in Foreign Countries unequaled.
 Refers to more than one thousondclieuts for whom h@R Raae rFaourad IJafteFN Patent fyfSdkW
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03
ANNOTJNCEMENT

WYE, the undersigned have purchased the busi- w ness and good will of the bindery formerly owned by MT. Lall. We shall continued the busi- hess under the name of the New Haven City Bind cry.
 | We have secured the services of Frank B. Fisk formerly of Case, Lockwood 6 Brainard of Hart
 ford, as business manager. We are prepared to do all kinds of printed and
 blank work. First class work guaranteed at req
 sonable prices.
 NEW HAVEN CITY BINDERY .6i GROWN ST. | LANGDON & WARNER.
 \ c1 st# PRoPRIEToRs.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Senator Beek's con- tribution to the minority report of the tariff bill reached Washington by messenger this morning. Senator Beck is reported as inn proving, but is not yet well enough to re- sume active senatorial duties.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03
For the ygorld'a Ohamp1onship.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 2.-President Von Der Ahe and Secretary Munson of the St. Louis club left tonight for New York to meet President Day and to complete arrange ments for the worlds series. President Won Der .Ahe favors series of Il games, and ss President Day favors g a compromise of 10 may be agreed to. It looks as though the St. Louis Browns would start on their world s tour from Cincinnati October 14,- playing first game with New York in Boston October 16
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03

For Sale In West Haven. 1hasM DWELLING HOUSES, cottages and desir- able building lots, shore cottages and cottage cts. Also small farms near West Haven: and the shore. Apply to WALTER A. MAIN, flstf West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03
Lost at fhe Close.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.-For eight innings Casey pitched great ball to-day and the men behind him put up g strong fielding game. He weakened in the ninth, however, and the Pittsburgers averted shut out by scoring two earned runs. Calvin was not ct his best and his bases on balls were both numerous and costly. His support was ragged. Score: Pittsburgg. ..............o Q Q Q. s-s Earned Runs. Philadelphia 4. Pirtsburg 9. Two base hits, Hallman, Mulvey, Casey, Kuehne, Smith Maul Three base hits, Hallman. Double plays Calvin. Coleman; Kuehne, Smith, Coleman; Car roll and Coleman. First on balls, Fogarty 8, An drews, Delehanty, Carroll Hit by pitched ball, Farrar. First errors, Philadelphia Struck out, Earrar, Carroll Coleman Calvin 3. Passed balls, Halman 1. Time, 1:45 Umpire, Lynch.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03
NEW YORK STILL WINNING
Five Games Ahead or Chioago-Rosto
 Defeated.

Five Cannes Ahead or Chicago-Roaton Defeated.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The Giants put in nearly all their colts to-day and yet defeated the Detrot team. George pitched with tell ing effect for the whole game, the first time this season. He was rather indiferently supported. Only about 5000 people were present, owing to the raw weather. Bennett was hurt by collision in the ninth inning and Ganzell took his place. Score:
 New York.. o o 0 0 i o1 O 4-6 Detroit. 0 o o 0 I-2
 Earned run. New York 1. Two base hit Foster. Double plays, Grueber, Ganzell. First on balls, Herman. First on Errros, Campau, Herman. Struck out, Brouthers 1, White 2, Rowe, Bennett Twltch- ell, Grueber, Herman. Passed balls, Browne 1. Time, 1h. 45m. Umpire, Valentine.
 Close Game AG Boston.
 BOSTON, Oct. 2.-The Bostons and Chicagos were to have played two games to day, but rain stopped playing after seven innings. Chi- cago won by punching hits and Quinn's over running of Flint's hit. The score: Chicago. o 0 0 0-2 Boston ......... ........-....- 0 0-i
 Earned runs, Chicago 2 Boston 1. Two base hits, Nash, Anson. Three base hit, Nash. Home run. First on errors, Boston Struck out. Van Haltren, Williamson, Morrill,, Glenn. Double plays.Nas and Merrill; Pfeffer and Anson. Hit by pitched ball. Burns Time, 1:40.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03
FOR SALE.

&saA A very desirable house and lot on Prospect E:. street; other real estate might be taken in ksk exchange. Inquire of
 J. P. Phillips,
 GLEBE BUILDING, je21 from am. to 12 m.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03
New Haven District Ministerial Asso-
 cfRtfOn.

ciatf0n.
 The dfty-fourth meeting of the New Haven District Ministerial association will be held at the East Pearl street M. E. church, Rev. All. Goodenough pastor, Wednesday Oct g and 10.
 PROGRAMME.
 The Relation of Sociology to Religion ...
 M B. Chapman, D. D. The Presidential Outlook A. McAllister. A Review of Tolstoi's My Religion. n'............
 Joseph Pullman D. D. Connecticut to the Connecticut Bible Society
 John Rippere. Ought the Scope of the Methodist Review to be En' ..N. Are Strong Denominational Attachments Necessary to Church Emciency?.-.... Joseph Irons The Tuesday evening sermon at 7:30 will be delivered by Rev. 0. B. Pitblado of the Hartford First N. E. church.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03
FOR RENT

Hinman's Real Estate and Loan Agency.
 FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. kANA Money to loan at 5 per cent. interest. sl Savin Rock, with acres; finest site on zsE shore for hotel. Morris Cove House, with 5 acres; 6 splendid chance fer a bargain. Care of property speciality.
 AMMAN k MORSE, 83 Church MtreeG. Room l. Opp. postof1ce.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03

FOR SALE, @A A number of good farms with, stock and H.;I tools, on easy termS. @tsA A two family house and barn on Fountain street; only $1 200. A one family house. lot 90x1C0, on Fountain street, for $1 500; the horse cars Lots on winthrop and Derby avenues and Nicon street.
 Money to loan at per cent. in amounts to suit. Houses rented and rents collected. Inquire at S2 Church street, Room 8, BenedHct'S
 Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03

A Few Hundred Dollars WflI Se-
 cure a Good Home.
 M&HA ONE-FAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwater street. HHH House and barn, 2o Auburn street. Two-fam.
 lily house, No. il Clay street. Two-fAmily house, 460 Orchard street. All to be sold low If sold within ten days. Also for rent, first floor 73 Wool gey street; first floor 10 115 Portsea street, 121 Porsea street; BIO Congress avenue end second floor 29 Auburn street.
 A. M. HOLMES, HOUSE MOVER, OFFICE 60 CHURCH STREET. nof6
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03
FOR RENT

1sAA Tue desirable one family house, No. 3s :il Lyon street. For particulars inquire at
 zaAk. fu26 eodtf 133 UNION STREET.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-13
COWBOYS UP IN ARMS.
Indian Territory on the Verge of
Civil War.

GAINESVILLE, Tex, June 12.-Some
time ago the cattlemen of the Chicaka-
saw nation in the Indian territory re-
sisted the collection of the cattle tax of
81 per head for cattle grazing on Indian
lands, and drove the collector and his
deputies away with violence. The gov
ernOr was notified and through him the
United States government. A peace
able settlement was attempted, but
without result favorable to the Indians.
The cowboys began to assemble and
now about 500 are rendeZYoused in the
southern part of the nation. Gov. Guy
has ordered out the national militia,
about 100 Indians, and they are assem-
bled now at ArmOre, preparatory to
moving upon the cowboys. Capt. Nc
LiSh was put in command of them and
he has orders to move them at once.
To-day tile camp has been in a stir get
ting ready for the campaign aud it is ex-
pected the troops will be on the march
tomorrow. They will move cautiously,
as it is feared they are not strong
enough to combat the cattlemen who
are armed with Winchesters. Many of
these men are citizens of the nation,
and 1t is said that this is the first out
break of civil war. The government
troops at Ft. Reno are prepared to take
the field in case the ChickasawS cannot
Quell the disturbance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-13

ENINSOI tfTO 4 ISEDIOIION0
The Alger Boomers Are Hopeful
Yet They Fear the FlOrentine

CHICAGO, June 12.-Don ]. Leathers,
a prominent politician and lumberman
of Grand Rapids, Mich, is at the Pal
mer. He says the st. Louis ticket is not
strong. eff Depew was out of the way"
he continued, Il think, positively, that
Gen. Alger would get the Republican
nomination. Algea is very strong in
the East-they like him. Two-thirds of
the New York delegation are for Alger
for second choice. With New York
coming to him, and Michigan rigidly
solid, as it will be, Ayers nomination
is not impossible. Alger is very strong
with the Grand Army men-more so
than any of the candidates.
''But something rather tells me that
Blaine will yet be nominated. l was
talking with BOutelle, of Maine, in
Washington, and he feels as if he could
not give Blaine up. The Irish are de-
manding his nomination. If, after sew
erai ballots, each favOrite holds his
strength there must come break for
somebody. If it should be Blaine do
not think he could decline unanimous
nomination. That last letter of Blaine
has brought him still nearer to his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-13
THE LETTER CARRIERS.

There is one appropriation contem-
plated in the pOstOffice bill which should
receive the support of every member of
the committee. That is the item of
S1,000,000 necessary to extend the pro-
visions of the eight-hour law to letter
carriers. No body of men in the gov
eminent service works harder for COM
paratively small pay than the mail car
rierS. No matter what the weather, they
must make their rounds, carving a
mail sack which is always grievous
burden. and must make them promptly
too. 1t makes ne difference that they
have been working extra hours for DAYS
at time; they must give efficient SER
vice or resign. This necessity for extra
work, arising through insufficient an
preparations and consequent made
Quate force, works hardships to the men
and Inconvenience to the public.
The former, in many cases, break
down under the strain imposed upon
them, or if they do not, find 1t impossi-
BILE to do as good work as they could if
they were treated with more considera-
ton in the matter of hours. Consider
ing the eXhauSting nature of his duties
eight hours are for the mail carrier a
very good days work indeed, but few
are the fortunate ones who can so limit
their daily labor.
1t will, of course, cost a great deal of
money to provide the additional carriers
necessary before the eight-hour law can
go into effect, but it is money which
should be freely granted, not as priv
ilege, but as a right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-13
DEPEW'S WILLINGNESS.

There is peculiar frankness in Mr..
DEPEw's confession that he has his
lightning rod up ready to catch the
Chicago nomination in case the bolt
should strike in his locality On the sur
face his interview reads as if it
were bold avowal of his can
didacy and square bid for the
nomination. But when read between
the lines there is evidently an under
meaning which doesn't appear on
the surface. His argument in support
OF his willingness to accept the NOM
ination doesn't apply to himself half
so forcibly as it does to Mr.. BLAINE.
His declaration that when the
party leaders decide upon candidate
the Individual who has been honored
with nomination is in duty bound to
waive all personal consideration for the
good of the party, is nothing more or
less than justification in advance Of
Mr.. BLAINE's accepting the nomina-
ton in case it should be rendered
after his repeated destinations. There
is no reason why blr. DEPEw should ex-
pect the nomination for himself. AS a
question of pure practical politics he
doesn't possess an element of available
ity; and Mr.. DEPEw, being a practical
politician, unquestionably views the
situation in such light. According
to all logical processes the nomination
belongs to Mr.. BLAINE, and if he doesn't
accept then it will come West. One
thing is settled beyond all doubt-Mr.
BLAINE is the only Eastern man who
has ghost of show, and such being
the case, Mr.. DEPEw's interview is in
tended to pave the way for MI.
BLAINE's nomination.