davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17
For Snushern Fraiehf

A new fast freight train between this city and Boston, in charge of Conductor Stebbins, made it's first trip yesterday. It is known af the 'sSouthern freight" and will take all kinds of freight from the Southern States consigned to Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17

The committee who had charge of the ex- cellent entertainment recently given by God dess of Liberty council No. 8, D. of L., were Mrs Addie Ballou, Mrs. L. N. Tanner, Mrs.
 F. A. Johnson, Mrs. E. L. Tewne and Mr.
 M. s. Wadhams, assisted by Mrs. c. Fl. Fields
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17
rELEGRApH1o JorT1NGs.

Ball games yesterday; At Baltimore, Bos- tons 4, Baltimores 1; at Philadelphia, Trinity college 6, University of Pennsylvania 4; at Worcester, Holy Cross 5, Worcesters 4.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17
or1x Te,toffhe crew Drowned. <,

only Ten rof the Crew Drowned.
 LONDON, April 16.-Later advices state that the steamer Biels, which was in colli- sion of Deal with the steamer Vena, saved five of the latter's crew and only ten of the crew of the Vena were drowned.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17
ROoms VVith Power,

AksA SPACIOUS, well lighted lofts in building No. 1t: 6eS Chapel street. Also at No. 424 State street. EHA corner of Court. Available floor surface over i2 GOO square feet. Entire premises especially de- signed and equipped for light manufacturing Steady steam power, steam heat, freight elevators and other superior facilities Will be leased for term of years, either as a whole or in part. Apply to
 HENRY F. ENGLISH,
 m26t 92 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. THE WORST IS FEARED In The Case Of Emperor Frederick. MIR. C0NKLING DOING BETTER. "A Grab Shut Off In The
 House. THE TRAGEDY AT RIVERSIDE. Sudden Death Of Matthew
 Arnold.
THE EMPEROR IN A BAD WAY.

THE EMPEROHz IN BAD WAY. Now Complications I'm HIA Case Which
 Awaken serious ApPrehensions-Th
 Family About the Bedside.
 BERLIN, April 16.-The doctors held con- sultation this afternoon and decided that the bronchitis was limited and that no pneu- monia was present. Dr. Mackenzie fears that pneumonia will Set in in consequence of the Emperors continued high temperature, which the attack Of bronchities alone does not explain. Other doctors have been sum- moned to join in another consultation, which will be held sometime during the night.
 S:15 p. m.-The Emperor is very weak, and it is reported that inflammation of the asleep.
 9p. m.-Better reports have been received from Charlottenburg. The Emperor left his bed and sat for a while in an arm chair and about o'clock showed himself at 8 window of his room. The Grand Duchess Baden visited him at o'clock. After the visit he slept for an hour. He subsequently received visit from the Empress and the dowager Empress, who remained at his bed side about 8 quarter of an hour. The Grown Er1uC9 T0maIuS AG CUaTlOGC6uDUIk 1OE buc present.
 At the evening conference it was found that the fever and bronchitis were un- changed. Dr. Mackenzie suggested an abscess in the vicinity of the trachea as the cause of the excessive fever which has been puzzling to the doctors. It is undeniable that Dr. Mckenzie this morning believed that the Emperor's end was approaching. The Ems press urgently summoned the members of the family to hasten to the castle. Grown Prince William galloped from Berlin and arrived first. He was soon followed by Em- press Augusta and others. Prince Bismarck was at the bedside an hour after receiving the summons. There is marked discharge of bloody mucous from the Emperors threat and the swelling is progressing downward.
 BERLIN, April 17.-1 a. An. The report is confirmed that the Emperor is suffering from inflammation of the lungs. Prince Bismarck, accompanied by the minister of justice, had an@her interview with the Emperor last eve ming when his majesty signed an order ap- pointing the Grown Prince to act as his rep resentative.
 At midnight all the members of the im- perial family were summoned to the Elm peror's bedside. The worst is feared.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17
THE TRAGEDY AT RIVERSIDE

THE TRAGEDY AT RIVERSIDE. | First Degree For Shooting Ills Wife Dead.
 GREENWICH, Conn.,, April 16.-The par | ticulars of the shooting of Mary J. Mills last l Wednesday night were fully brought out by the investigation of Coroner Holt and the preliminary hearing on the charge of murder ! in the first degree against James Mills, the I husband of the deceased woman. It appears ! that on the night of the homicide six oyster men went to the house of Jarvis Mills osten- | sibly for the purpose of buying basket, but I in reality to have good time. They took
 with them generous supply of liquor, of which all partook freely. At the house were
 Jarvis Mills, his wife Mary Jarvis, his daugh- \ ters Minnie and Annie, and Mrs. Sullivan. \ All were eolored except the latter. During | the three or four hours first succeeding the l arrival of the oystermen everything was agreeable and serene. After supper Jarvis Mills took his fiddle and played breakdowns, | figs and reels, which were danced by the ! other persons present. About ten o'clock Mills became jealous of the attentions paid | his wife and daughters by the oystermsn and \ I with the oystermen and Mills from drink and excitement became infuriated and ! went to his bedroom and took q | double barrelled shotgun with which he threatened to shoot the whole crowd. 'Sev- | eral of the parties hurriedly left the house | and Mills first coming upon his wife dis l charged both barrels of the gun at her, hit | ting her in the right breast and killing her | instantly. One of the oystermen named Ed ward Ayers, of City Island, N Y., summon ed up courage enough to return Ito the | house. He was met in the doQEway by Mills, who discharged pistol at him, the ball cutting his forehead and throwing the | top of his head. A tussle followed which | resulted in Ayers securing from Mills the pistol, with which Ayers inflicted several | wounds on the head of Mills, and Ayers be- ! ing cut twice the throat, once on the abdomen and three times | on the legs by a razor which Mills had. Cor ! oner Holt, of Bridgeport, spent three days | in his investigation and returned a verdict \ that Mary Jarvis Mills came to her death \ from gunshot wound inflicted malieiously | by her husband Jarvis Mills. The complaint | upon which Mills was arrested charged him | with murder in the first degree.
 Upon being arraigned to-day before Jus | tice Russell he pleaded not guilty. The Pros- | ecntion was conducted by Senator R. Jay Walsh and the prisoner was defended by Col- | onel Hoyt Probable cause was found and the | accused committed to the jail at Bridgeport to await trial at the May term Of the Supe- rior court. The house where the murder was | committed has borne a bad reputation for | some time.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17
MENTATURE ALM MANAC.
APRIL r. SUN R1sRs. 5:o7t MeoN SETS. HIsH WATER, BUN SETS. 6:34t 1s:o0 as5e
 DEATHS.
DEATH $.

sHERMAN-Enteredi into rest in this city, April 1e, Jane A. Sherman. Funeral from her late residence, a4s York street, Wednesday at 3 p. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. | LINSLEY-fn this city, April 16, -Hezekiah Lins- ley, aged 76 years and months
 Funeral on Wednesday at s8 Cedar street. WILSON-In this city, April 16. 18SS John g.. Will son, aged years, months, days, son of Mi ehael E. and Mary Wilson: -. Funeral from residence of parents, 13 Walnut street. Wednesday at p. m. 2tt FITCH-In this city April 14, Mary Louisa, daugh- ter of Lewis and Laura 6. Fitch
 Services at 24 Orange street Tuesday afternoon at O'clock Burial at convenience of family. 2t PORTER-On Saturday evening, April 14th, Mary Taylor, wife of Rev. Noah. Porter, D. D., and daughter of Rev. Nathaniel W. Taylor, D. D. Funeral services will be held at her late residence, 31 Hillhouse avenue, on Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock. Interment private. 3ts
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17

instead of wood partitions. Some noted an- imals arrived yesterday, one of which is No. il in the catalogue, "Kastlehorn" 2d, who won first prize in the open class at Boston this season. Kastlehorn 2d, recently im- ported to this country, is fine specimen of rough-coated St. Bernard. Miss Whitney, who judged this class of dogs at Boston, gave a high compliment to the winner of the first prize. Miss Whitney is proprietor of extensive kennels at Lancaster, Mass, where she makes speciality of breeding St. Ber- nards. She has seen fine dogs on both sides of the Atlantic.
 The catalogue of all the dogs at the show, which is from the press of O. A. Dorman, is finely executed and is creditable to the pub fisher.
 The judging will commence at the rink this forenoon.
 The French poodle exhibited by Hobby Jones will attract mach attention.
 ON TEE DIAMOND.
 Yale Easily Defeats she HoIYokes-The
 WIlkesbarres and Brtdgeports Play
 Their First Game fthe Season.
 The Yale team easily defeated the Holyokes yesterday at the Yale Field % to 7. Dalzell pitched in fine form. The fielding of the visitors was loose. Stagg played third base. The principal feature of the game was g magnificent running catch by Dowd, Hol- yoke's left fielder He stumbled and fell on his baclcp but elung to the ball. Walker bat ted terrifcally, making five hits for total of nine.
 Base hits-Yale r, Holyokes G.. Total base hits Yale B, Holyekes 6. Errors-Yale g. Holyokes 19 o'Rourke {, oNeil 5. Damn 1. Eirst base on errors Sullivan Batteries-Dalzell and Damn for Yale Moriarity and O'Rourke and O'Neil for Holyoke Umpre-James Kelly.
 The Wilkesbarres Win.
 BRIDGEPORT, April 16.-The first game of the season was played here to-day by Bridge ports new team and Manager Donnelly's newly organized nine of Wilkesbarre. It was we'll played game. Both teams made 8 favorable impression. A brother of Lovett of last years home team pitched for the Bridgeperts and in the third inning the yisi- tors found his curves to such an extent that Swa5ach had to be put in the box. Roach pitched for the visitors and did finely, strik- ing out twelve men. Swabach was young ster on the New York team last season. Roach was we'll supported by Dewse, who caught Gruber in few games last year.. This was the first game that either team had played this season, and they showed up in good form. Captain Beecher ought to be able to get some good work out of his team. The score:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17
.RR REN

fe:AsA The lower part of a house, with three W::sl chambers third floor; has all improve MsI meats. Also good barn rent, if wanted. Ten minutes' west of postoflce. Inquire at 7s7 Chapel street of
 ap8 If THERON A. TODD.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17
FOR RENT,

k<AA The house corner of Main street and Wash i;i ington avenue, one block from postofice. ztsl West Haven. Pleasantly located, nice lawn and garden with abundance of fruit and flowers. Also a commodious barn. Inquire of
 c. E. Thompson,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17
TO LET.
Educational.
A WIDE AWAKE SCHOOL.

Full of push, energy, and reliable. with high standing among business men, is the one for young ladies and young men to attend. Such is Gaffey's Select School of Shorthand and Typewriting per manentIy established at 49 Church street. In ses- sion daily and Monday, Wednesday and Friday eve nings for the benefit of those who are days
 We are alive to the interests of our pupils and spare no pains expense in giving them the best instruction and securing them good positions when they become competent. Pupils can enter at any time and new ones are entering every week, taking the places of those going out to positions.
 Call or send for interesting catalogue 1nstruc- tion by mail to those living out of the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17

Two base hits-Beeczer, Fitzgerald, Cunningham, port l.. Struck out-By Roach 12 Loyett 3, swa-
 bach 6. Double plays.cain and Chadwick; G; balls-Yockman 8. Wild pitches-Roach 1, swa-
 bach L; Loyett 3; s Time Of game-l hour 30 min Notes.
 Manager Donnelly and Captain Beecher of the Wilkesbarre team, were welcome call CTS at the COURIER office last night. They will make this city their headquarters until the 18th, when they will open the season in Jersey City. Manager Donnelly has good team. Corcoran, Chadwick and Gain played on the Danburys last season, Beecher was with the Pittsburgs, Smith was with Euclaire and l Meister with Minneapolis, Roach with New York and Lowells, Dowse with Eartfords and Fitzgerald with New Haven. Roach's record yesterday in striking out twelve men shows that he is a good one. The team will play in Waterbury to day when Fitzgerald will occupy the box.
 Beneat to Charles A. Daley.
 A grand benefit was rendered to MT.
 Charles A. Daley last evening st Arion hall
 by the Manhattan association. MT. Daley,
 who has been in the employ of the Winches-
 ter Repeating Arms company, is suffering from i'll health and therefore was given the
 benefit by his many friends. The refresh
 msnts, etc., were furnished by Gilhuly & Bohen, the we'll known soda manufacturers of St. John street. The grand march at 10
 pm. was led by Mr. Thomas Granield and
 sister, followed by about seventy-6ve couples.
 to the music of Curly's orchestra. Profs.
 Dunn and Keegan prompted. After dancing
 all took partners for supper. Among the
 ladies present were the following: Miss
 Msppie Copbov Nora Freely Mappia Boylan
 Sarah Gallagher, Hannah Sanders, Maggie
 Elrx,,a Acra Rrazr1a and Ara1aio Grazza1,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17
K W. F. GILBERT, O 65 CHURCH STREET, opposite P. o
 r. 79 to S9 RAILROAD AVENUE.
.eal Estate.
OWNED AND FOR SALE BY MASSENAC CLARK R0Om NO. |. S7 Church St..

CIARk bUI14DINO.
 Terms Easy,On the Installment Plan If
 Required.
 BUILDING LOTS fronting Lamberton St., Cedar st. John st., Grant st., St. Roman st., Arch st., Red field st., Daggett st., West st., Washington st., Nor ris st. Wilson st., Oak st Evergreen court, Rosette st., Starr st, Harriett St. Bassett st. Newhall st., State st., Cold Spring St., Everett st., Cassius st. Howard av., Greenwich av., Hallock av., Kimberly av., Whitney av.. Dixwell av., Columbus av.. Win: throp av., Winchester av, Lots in AIingtown and Hamden near the church. Lots in Branford and Augervflle. Lots and house on east shore Uight- house pont). Houses and lots in Montowese. One large house and lot corner olive and Wooster sts One large store State street. Lamar block, Grown st. Block house No. Sylvan av. Block house No. 19 Home place Court st). Also some splendid factory sites etc., etc.
 Farm 60 acres, Montowese, North Haven.
 Farm 2O6 acreS. North Branford. m5 tf
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17

Local Weather Record. FOR APRIL 1s 1888. Barometer 9eoO s9ss so1o Thermometer. I 6O q Humidity cs 4V b5 Wind. direction and velocity in miles per hour. N5 NWD NW9 Weather... Cloudy Clear Clear Mean bar, 9.9s; mean temp. 4s: mean humid ity, Of. MSx. hourly velocity of wind. 20 miles, Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January 1,-454 degrees.
 Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan. 1, -*3 g in.
 FOR APRIL IS. 1887.
 Mean bar 29 61; mean temp. A
 Max. temp, 54; min temp. 37.
 J. H. SHERMAN, Sgt. Sig Corps Note: A minus aign -lprehxed to thermometer readings indicates temperaturo below xer0* -s4- A stsai in connection with rainfall indicatea a trace of precipitation too small to measure. sSnow Is melted and resulting depth of water mo- ted under rainfall.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17
MARINE LIST.

Sch Franklin Pierce, Weir, NY.
 FOR RENT. fA Five rooms on second floor of the house #;iSI No. P Kensington street. with barn; there NzssA are all improvements. Will be rented to man and wife only Inquire on the premises. ap17 2tf
 FOR RENT, &.A Second floor, 105 Dwight street, five or six ;!J rooms, bath, hot and cold water, closet, etc |; &assA. can be seen at any time. Leave addIe and owner will call if desired. ap17 2tt
 FOR RENT. A.:a.h The brick stable on Prout street, just eff ;;sI Meadow street; three fine stalls and room for inc order ~ HENRY TRoWBRfDGE. apl7 At 2O4 State street.
 FOR RENT. f:AsAA Three first story rooms at Lynwood street :;H -$9: also shop suitable for painter, rent to Mss&. be paid in work; also an enclosed shed, with yard masons horses and blanks. For sale cheap-A light iron fence, about 58 feet. Apply at the shop In rear of -
 FOR SALE. <saA A two family house (small barn the EsJ premses) in Hitchcock>S Station. Will be sold &ssk low, or would exchange for city property; A. H. ALLING, Insurance and Real Estate
 Loan Agency, Room 2, 70S Chapel street. ap17 3tt New Haven. Conn.
 FOR SALE, &ssA very desirable house on Peck street. &A tans 12 rooms, and is in f1rst-class order in every respect. Will be sold low, if sold soon, or will trade in part for small lot. For further par ticulars call ct
 MERwIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE, ap17 75o Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17
Large Manufacturers Sale.
 Prices Below all Competition.

A manufacturer came to us with large lot of shoes made for party to be done at a certain time. Being unable to finish them on time were left on his hands. He needed the money, the quantity was so large but few retailers could handle them. We did not need them. but the price at which the lot was offered was so low we could not refuse We have the goods, the manufacturer has the money, you will have the benefit. This large purchase, more than the entire stock of some stores, added to the already immense quantity of goods in our store, makes an over-stock, even for us; so we shall cut pri- ces right and left
 We shall inaugurate bargain sale long to be remembered.
 Prices are not always a sure test, as values are governed by quality.
 What we want is to have you realize that we are giving in this sale positive values the biggest bargains ever offered in desirable shoes. The goods are fresh and in good style. The prices in many cases are so low that they cannot be duplicated.
 Ladies' hand sewed welt button, $3.S
 Ladies' very fine kid button, $29O.
 Ladies' straight goat button, $265. Ladies' kid button, $1.S5. Gentlemen's calf walking fast, $2.90. Gentlemen's Campbell hand sewed bals, $3.60.
 Gentlemen's fine calf bals, $2.90. Gentlemen's seamless shoes, $1. 40 Boys shoes, $1.90. Children's spring heel kid button, sizes 6 to II, 65 cents. Infants kid button, 55 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17

Hinman's Real Estate and Fire
 Insurance Agency. Money Go Loan at Per Cont. Interest. 1&saM Houses and lots bought and sold. |-Wfil Farms for sale or exchange for city prop .erty. Rents and collections especially. Fire Life and Accident policies; best inst the world. Ls Bs HHEHKANs
 6s Church StFest AODen evenings
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17
ROR RENT
To Lei.

.4hssA THE premises No. 732 and No. 734 Chapel
 :il street now occupied by Bunnell & Scranton.
 Store 2S by 20 feet. Extra wide, two excel lent show windows good light, steam heat, rent req. sonabIe. Front offices one flight, heat. Furnished hall with large ante-room Tuesday evenings.
 apiO aw GEORGE H. FORD.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17

Manufacturing Property for Sale, AA Located in the heart of the business section H.::i of the city of New Haven, Conn. Lot 50 feet Ei!ia front, 2c8 feet deep Building 10Sx5o feet power engine and shaftfGg throughout. Building heavy machinery, without vibration, on all floors Light unobstructed on all sides. Room for enlarg- ing Stores can be built in front, with tenement overhead, if desired. Win pay large income:
 Address LEWIS"
 an13 fad1v Drawer s2 New Haven Conn.,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-17
TEN NIqHTs INA BARRooM.
FRANK MAYO.
CHARLES T. PARsLoE.

Charles T. Parsloe, the popular comedian star. will appear at the Hyperion on Friday and Saturday next in "A Grass Widow. ' He is supported by very clever company of comedians.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-07
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1883.
SEMI-W EEKLY
WINTER WORK.

The campaign being over with all its
distractions, Great Falls must now re-
sumo the good work which she has pur-
sued since the start. We must by the
Board Of Trade and every agency in oul
power attract here industrial enterprises,
both large and small. Every day we read
of the establishment of factories in places
which have not 1.-THE of the inducements
which Great Falls offers. In some instan-
ces persons are so headstrong in such
matters that no arguments will avail, but
most manufacturers are open to person
al persuasion, and will discern local mer-
its when they are clearly presented to
them. We can count confdentlally on a
continuance of the great in
dustrial movement which has
produced such marvellous results in Hin
OILS, Minnesota and California. That
movement has demonstrated that manu-
facturers follow population and that
places SO situated and so favored as Great
Falls may enjoy all the benefits of new
industries if they take the proper steps to
attract them. So far Great Falls has
done great deal in that respect. But
we must not desist and rely upon our
natural resources to speak for themselves.
We must continue to work until like
New York and Philadelphia we shall
grow in spite of ourselves.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-07
NEWS OF THE DAY.

A Wisconsin man recently married his
mother-in-law.
New York drug stores began last week
to close at 10 o'clock.
A box on the ear resulted in an Ohio
man@losing his hearing.
A bill has been prepared to regulate
Pullman cars in Kansas.
Several Buffalo milk dealers have
been arrested for watering their milk.
The orange crop in Florida has been
damaged by the late rain.
David Wingrove found diamond in a
block of marble.
Ida Dyer has been sent to the Kansas
penitentiary for one year for trying to
help her lover, a convict, out Of prison.
Some weeks ago the home of Willard
Lowering was struck by lightning burn
ing an papers and documents, including
hig his will.
Judge Spence of McCracken county,
Ky, was fined $1,000 for associating with
woman of loose reputation.
Moody is devoting his labor to the
Pacific coast
One result of the street car srike in
Chicago has been the formation of a Git
liens Committee, which will endeavor to
force philadelphia syndicate to give
Chicago proper facilities"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-07
THE MANITOBA TRAIN.

A St. Paul telegram: The Manitoba has
placed on exhibition its Montana trains
to be placed inSservice in few days. II
consists of two coaches, one Uolonist
sleeping car, Two palace and drawing
room car, and one superb dining car
The cars are painted in handsome ma
room color. In the colonist car, which is
light and airy, there is also large range,
wherein an emigrant who seeks his home
upon the fertile fields of the boundles S
west can cook his mesls. The sleeping
cars are poems in oak. Instead of the
old fashioned and clumsy seats in the
average dining car, on most railroads, the
new one on the Montana are provided
with the modern dining room chairs,
which add room and comfort to the car,
and which makes it especially attractive.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-07

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 6-Mr. Upper
minister of marine, having had the expe-
dition of the United States steamer Thetis,
which has for its object the relief of
whaling vessels frozen in the ice in the
Arctic whaling grounds, called to his at
tention, has under his consideration the
question Of sending Canadian vessel to
assist in the work,