davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-16

Among the nominations confirmed by the Senate yesterday were s. L. Blaisdell to be United States marshal for Rhode Island and F. s. Bassett to be postmaster at Birming- ham, Conn.
 Three boys, Frank Hunter, Harry Brem and William Schumacher, all about twelve years old, broke through the ice on the river Despereo in South St. Louis while skating yesterday and were drowned.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-16
The UnIonvsIle Acelaens.

Rev. William Miller, who was seriously in- jured in the head and back at the Unionvills accident, was taken to his home in New Britain Tuesday in a special car. He has signed an agreement with Superintendent Yeamans to take specified sum in payment for his injuries.
 Mrs. Sadie Hungerford, who was injured in the UnionviIle accident, is staying for . few days with her sister, Mrs. Woleott Miller of Nicoll street, this city. Shsis stin feeling severely the effects of the injuries she res naivad
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-16

The Frank H. Ruscoe shoe manufaotory plant in Norwalk, including machinery, raw material, manufactured stock, etc., has been purchased by J. Strong, jr., of Springfield, Mass, for $10,O00. MT. Strong came on Monday and took possession and active work in manufacturing will be begun at once, which news pleases the Noxwalkers.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-16
THEY ASK FGR LENIENCY.
Several Petitions Before the Tax Com

Several Petitions Before the Tax Conn
 mission for Abatement of Taxes.
 Henry P. Friel of No. 33 Broad street ap- peared before the tax commissioners last evening and asked for an abatement of $61 69 which is recorded against him in the tax col lector's office. George L. Ives of No. s3 Minor street asked for an abatement of $261. The New Haven and Centerville horse railroad company wanted taxes amount ing to $1 ,346. 99 abated and George w. Chat field ,petitioned to have $S7 50 which he owes the ciey also abated.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-16
Death of F. T. Langaettel.

Many friends will sincerely mourn the death of Frederick T. Langzettel, a designer of much promise, who died of consumption at his parents home, 299 Whitney avenue, yesterday. His age was 27. He was grad- uate of Yale Art school. He had worked for Tiffany of New York and other noted concerns. He leaves 8 wife, who was Marion B. Bailey of Middletown, and six brothers.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-16
Entertainments.
BuNNELL's GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

BUNNELLS s GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 Manager Bunnell has provided strong at- traction for the last three days of the week at the Grand Opera House in Weston Brothers, the great musical kings. This company has met with the greatest success wherever they have appeared, and no doubt tho Grand will be packed at every performance. In tho museum hall may be seen Roltaires great op- tical illusion, the living mermaid, the gipsy queen and the Bohemian glass blowers.
 THE JAPANESE VILLAGE.
 A great many have visited the Japanese village at No. TOO Chapel street, and have passed an hour in wonderment watching the Japanese artisans work deftIy at their re- spective trades. It is an interesting and in structive sight and we'll worthy of a visit.
 HYPERION THEATER.
 Leonard Growers comedy drama, "Lost in New York" will be the attraction at the Fly perion Theater tomorrow and Saturday eve nings and Saturday matinee. The St. Louis Globe Democrat says of the play: There is strong attraction about such realism as is presented in this play. Every thing is prac- tically forgotten ill the novelty of seeing vessel propelled by steam power in repre- sentation of river on the stage.
 NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
 The second of Miss Myrtle Kingsland's Sunday nights" at this opera house on next Sunday, 18th, beginning at g o'clock. The subject will be 5000 miles in 5000 seconds, and as an assistant to her fascinating delivery she will please the eye and fancy with her marvellous pictures. These 'Sunday nights" with Miss Kingsland will be continued with out interruption for the balance of the season each Sunday night.
 ToBoGGANING OR CHECK A.
 Mestayer's Tobogganing company will ap- pear at the Hyperion Theater the first three days of next week in Check A or Toboggan- ing. There is not dull incident in the play. W. A. Mestayer and Theresa Vaughn take the leading roles.
 JIM THE PENMAN.
 This remarkable production from the pen of the late celebrated English writer, Sir Charles Young, will be performed the first three nights of next week and Washington's birthday matinee by the original cast of A. M. Palmer's Madison Square company, New York, including Agnes Booth, Maud Harri- son, Frederic Robinson, Alexander Salvini, Ramsey, etc. The sale of seats will begin tomorrow at 10 o'clock B. m
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-16
The Extra Meeting Of the First Bsptist
 Church.

Rev. Dr. H. A. Gordon, of Boston, gave an interesting bible talk in the lecture room of the First Baptist church yesterday afternoon and last evening in the church delivered an excellent sermon. He will continue to give bible talks in the afternoon and preach in the evening for the rest of the week, except Sat urday. Rev. Dr. Gordon is an interesting talker. %
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-16
Thursday, February no. 1888.

NEW MEASUREMENTS TO-DAY. Best Hams-Sperry & Barnes. Cuticura RemedieS-At Druggists, D. K-At Druggists.
 Dr. GFeene's Nervura-At Druggists'. First Mortgage Bonds-Brown Brothers Go. For Rent-House-Charles w. Scranton, For Rent-Mill-A. Wall. Found-Dog-Cleveland G. Smith. Hoods Sarsaparila-At Druggists. Ladies Soiled Shoes-WalIace B. Tenn & Go. Miss Myrtle Kingsland-New Haven Opera House New Style Cabinet Mounts-At Beers. SalemS New Havens-Polo Rink. Sanford's Radical Curs-At Druggists. Scotch Oats Essence-At Druggfstg'. The Weston Brothers-Grand Opera House, Wanted-Situation-G. W. Wanted-Situation-42 Whitney Avenue. Wanted -Situation-746 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-16
THE SCHOOL MEETING TO-DAY.

The Proposed New BuildimgS For
 Webster, Washington and lSkInneF
 Districts.
 A special meeting of the New Haven school district will be held in Loomis' hall at two o'clock this afternoon to consider the follew- ing recommendations of the board of educa- tioI4~ FEiirEst, to provide for the building of . grammar school in the WebsEsr district; sec- ond, to increase the appropriations so that a lot may be purchased and a school erected in the Washington district, and third to erect Q school in the Skinner district.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-16
nou,tG Go OraU.

ssMeus sana in eorpore sano," in am old aavino and means "A sound mind in sound bodv.b Such can only be obtained by using pr. Buckland's Scotch Oats Essence, the great brain and nerve food, healer and na- fures natural nerve tonic.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-16
Christian Endeavor.

The twenty first meeting of the New Ha ven Christian Endeavor union will be held at the Howard avenue Congregational church next Monday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-16
APLEAsANT GATHERING
At the Calvary Baptist Church Lasl
 EV0mfm~.

EV0mfmge
 The ladies of the benevolent society of the Calvary Baptist church gave an excellent sup per in the church parlor last night. The rooms were prettily decorated, and all in all it was an affair of which the ladies of the society may well be proud. An entertain ment was given in the lecture room, in which the Misses Bliss, Miss Mansfield and Miss Tilden took part. Miss Tilden read her se- lection 50 nicely that she was encored several times
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-16
NEARLY REBUILT.

The Fitch Shop Which Was Damaged
 by Fire.
 The damage to the buildings of the Fitch factory in this city caused by fire c few weeks ago is nearly repaired. But little ma- son work was required. The carpenter work is nearly finished and work will be resumed in the shop at an early date, which will be gratifying to the nearly 100 men who were thrown out of work by the fire.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-16
Sail Ror Cuha.

H. P. Hoadley and.family, accompanied by their niece, Miss Ivison of New York, sail for Cuba via Nassau to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-16
MRATHER RRCORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

e~e INDEcATIoNs FOR TO-DAY. .E WAR DEPARTMMNT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE.
 WASHINGTON, D. O.. 6. nn., Feb. 16, 1888. For New England: Fair weather, slowly rising temperature, fresh to brisk northwesterly winds shifting to southeasterly.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-16
Goes to Colorado.
PIeanea fhe NorWaIkers

Rev. Frederick Hart, pastor of the Howard avenue Baptist mission, will start for Colo rado on Friday for the benefit of kis health.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-16

The following officers were elected: Presi- dent. Miss Elizabeth Bradley; secretary, Miss May A. Hart; treasurer, Miss Annie A. Nc Allister; vice presidents, Mrs. Newman Smyth. Mrs Frank Benedict, Mrs. Robert Brown, jr., Mrs. R. M. Burwell, Mrs. Will liam Beckley, Mrs. Jennie Baker, Mrs. Dr. John Nicoll, Mrs. Stephen Smith and Miss May A. Hart.
 The meeting was a very interesting one. Dr. Twitchell, who presided, said he hoped that when another such meeting was held he would be invited to attend. collection was taken up just before the close.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-16
JIM THE PENMAN.

A czafKen. n.speaKang ofthe Compound Quinine Plaster, said: ''The best, the most rapid in effect of any plaster I've ever tgssd.'
 Take D. K and be O. K. See ad. m7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-16
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Snhaeript,on Rase

Subscription Rates. OLR YEAR, $500; SIx MONTHS, $S.OO; THRET MONTHS, $l.50; OHz MONTH, 90 oyKrs 0Nn WEEK, 16 CENTS; SrNeLH CopFHs, s GENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-16

See Johnson & Brothers ad. on third page.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-16
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 Best letter press made at Dorman's. Bargains in pianos, 643 Chapel stre ct. Sassacus men banquet tonight at Diebel's. Golden Rules annual banquet tonight in Giebe building. The mud flats in the harbor are still GOV
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-27
FOR PREsspEaT,
THE WATER NyEsrsaa.

THIS question ol water for irfigat
ing purposes az shown Isl r}sariy
every corrty in Neyad;. has O,-.e
neglected through the ignorance
and inlhecility OF Legislative dnirs
who thought they We're cut crt fol
national position ana great aff,.rs.
who ignored all our paramount local
interests 10 windy words about for
eigr fish and diplomatic didos. Il
is time To cal. bait. Nevada Tor
Ncvadans" should now be the
slogan, and an intelligent, common
sense Legislative body should H..
SEM TO Carson next Winter ~ho
viii hear the crying demands made
upon them for legislative action and
enact laws that will rebound TO oar
mutual interests-and leave i'm
piessively alone all foreign affairs.
What has Nevada to 90 with foreign
Affairs while our own are unattend-
ed r'-Enterprise.
The trouble mostly lies in the
class OF men sent to the Legislature.
Too many impracticable men are
gent to Carson to make laws-sto.e
clerks, bookkeepers, and men
about toYn, who are not identified
with the interests OF the country.
The men sent to the Legislature
should be taxpayers and producers;
men who cannot afford to sell out
to some nefarious scheme and skip
over the line to San Francisco as
sson as the session is over, never
to return.
The APPEAL believes it would be |
an excellent thing II the question OF |
legislative representation were taken
entirely out of politics and allow
both parties to select represent
alive business men, TO he
elected without contest. In Re-
publican coun'Ies give the Repab-
lican, the majority and rice gersa in
Democratic counties, taxing the
vote at the last Presidential election
10 the basis of apportionment.
This would give both parties
re representation and keep good
many incompetent men out oil the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-27
free traders are endeavc

The free traders are endeavor-
ing tn break down the system OF
protection by pitting industry
against industry. 1t Is to be coat
maker against cloth weaver. manu-
iaciurer against machine maker,
aud the farmer against all. This
Kind of campaign might succeed
in a less intelligent community
than that of America.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-27

At Love!ock, last Saturday
night, a blacksmith named John
Dell, who had more than his share
aboard, went to sleep alongside the
railroad track. While in the land
of dreams, a train came along and
struck him on the hip. He was 50
badly hurt that he was seat TO the
hospital at WinnemucCa.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-27
PACXCsC cease an Z VI y

Large forest fires are reported
IN the higher mountains in tt,t
neighborhood of Grass Valley, de-
sttOying valuable timber.
&C. N. Galloway, a brakeman
was thrown from the deck of a
train at Tucson, A. T., Tuesday
and had his neck broken.
The Fishers saloon, the Fish
errnen's cannery, and the head
quarters of the Upper Astoria Re-
publicans, were destroyed by fire at
Astoria Sunday night.
The case of Eilerman, former
clerk OF Wells, Fargo & Co. at
Narysville, is on trial. He is
charged with embezzling from the
company about two years ago.
Fifteen COWS, two calves and a
bull of Hols:ein cattle from Mead
vile, Penn, reached Petaluma
Tuesday. They are the first Hol-
stems imported into Sonoma
county.
Leo Sykes, alias w. r. Short,
has been arrested in Bakersfield,
charged with the robbery of a stage
and murder Of q passenger named
Henderson, in Shasta county some
months ago.
-Gsorge Matthew, James Cos
tsllo and CHARLES Mansell, brake
men charged with destroying rail-
road property at Sacramento sew
eral weeks ago, had q second trial
in the Superior Court Tuesday and
we're convicted.
Tuesday was the forty. first an
OF the settlement of Utah
by Mormon pioneers, and for the
first time in the history OF the Ter
ritory the Gcntiles Joined in the
A better state Of feel
ing has obtained growth among
Iormons and Gentiles.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-27
VIM. I. Coleman, Of the su

Vim. L. Coleman. of the sus-
pended mercantile firm of w. 7.
Coleman & Co., OF San Francisco,
communicated with his creditors on
Saturday last, offering to pay forty
cents on a dollar of his Indebtedness
ten per cent to be paid in cash.
the balance in equal payments of
one. two and three years from date
of first payment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-27

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission struck q blow at the Stand
ard oil trust yesterday BY ordering
the railroads to cease discriminat-
ins in ito favor. The greatest Of
the trusts has strangled competition
With tho aid Of the railroads, but
thst day il evidently over.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-27

The G.. p. trains continue to be
three hours late. BY their contract
with the u. s. Government, they
have to leave San Francisco Oh
time and reach Omaha on time
while the intermediate States are
left i'm the lUrch.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-27
report of the Senate Com

The report of the Senate Com.
mittee upon The recent riots at the
election in jackson, Mississippi,
confirms the often repeated asser-
ton that fair election is impossi-
BILE in the South. owing TO the bru-
tai bulldozing of Democratic bullies.
who act with the consent and ap-
prevail of the body of the party.
There was suppression of the
votes of colored citizens at the re-
cent municipal election in Jackson,
MISS. The suppression was not
partial, but total No colored cit.
zen voted at such election" SAYS
The report. Yet it is Ivy virtue OF
such moustrous frauds that the
Democratic party is in power to-
day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-29
HILO NEWS LETTER

items of Interest - The Schools and
Roads.
There are three men in Hilo locked
up, who it is thought know about the
late murder at Honomu.
The Andersen murder case will he
tried next month at Waimea.
1t is expected there will be a Govern
ment school instituted in place of the
Foreign school at Hilo.
The Hilo Board of Health is very
healthy.
Ihere was a church sociable at the
mousse OF A. B. Loebeustein a short time
since which was free to all-no ASSESS
ments.
Inc Hllo Road Supervisor has rod
IN pickle the back to tickle of the man
VINO wrote the article on Hilo roads in
the Bulletin. If he is caught he will be
buried IN the muddiest part of the road
and the mules that he has spoken so I'M
kindly OF will bray over him.
MIR. A. T. Atkinson, Inspector-Ge
eral OF Public Schools, arrived at Hilo on
the 10th inst. by way OF Puma. He Wis
tied the Government school on the 18th,
and on the following day went to Olaa
to look after the educational interests in
that benighted section. On Saturday
normal class was held at the Union
school, Hilo, nearly all the teachers of
the Hilo district being present. On the
following Monday Mr.. Atkinson left
town to visit the schools on the planta-
ton. 1t is seldom SO energetic gentle
man appears in town. Always glad to
see him, for he has an extra amount of
special ability for the grand work IN
which he is engaged. J. A. NJ.
HilO, October 10Th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-29

Sc trades in latitude deg. S. and lonpi-
tude % W. Crossed the equator in IonSi-
tude % deg. w. June 3Oth.. Lost the 81
trades IN latitude 20 deg. S. longitude "a
deg, w, Were "a days from so deg. : i I0
the Atlantic to so deg. S. in the Pacific
with almost constant succession of haad
winds, August 9th sighted and passed
cape horn, mountain tops covered win
snow. Carried n to NV winds to latitnSa
Ito deg; ). longitude So deg. w, where We
met the Sc trades which were Iigbt
and battling throughout. Crossed fhe
equator in longitude 121 deg. W, on the the
y n OF October. Lost the S E trades in lat
tude deg. n. longitude 128 deg. W T"oi-
the NE trades IN latitude 10 deg. n IonoiN
tude 129 deg. w. From the time of Taagy-
ing Nantasket Roads until the SE trsJeo
were encountered in the Pacific had opIv
IL days OF fair wind. Sighted Hawaii on
Friday morning and made Honolulu the
following day at daylight Captain John
son was formerly IN command of the bark
Edward May, and Captain Newell having
been promoted to the new Hawaiian IRON
bark Foohlng Suey now on the way from
Glasgow to San Francisco, Captain John
son was ordered from Manila to return and
JOIN the Amy Turner. There we're 7
steamers and 80 sailing vessels sighted
on the voyage from Boston
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-29
The Eva Lepers.

CAPTAINS Larsen and Hopkins and
Health Officer Reynolds returned from
Eva about 8 o'clock Saturday night.
They brought three female lepers and
lodged them in the Branch Hospital.
Health Officer Ku returned on Sunday:
After the shot that narrowly missed
larsen. nothing was heard of the fugi-
tive male Ieper and his abettor. Mar
shel Soner win issue posters this morn
inc at EVA, offering 800 each for the
ap511rehension and delivery to the police,
or information that will lead to .i the
arrest Of Aikualani and Manuela LiiliI,
charged with committing an assault Assault
upon police officer with deadly
weapon on the oath inst. Captain hop
kins will return to Eva ON that business
early this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-29
A New Captain for the Hyacinth.

Captain Acland of the British Navy
arrived by the steamer Zealandia to re-
lieve Captain Bourke of the Hyacinth.
He is accompanied by his steward, Mr..
w. Hobbs. Captain Acland's last ship
in commission was the Miranda on the
Australian station. During the recent
naval maneuvers on the coast of the
United Kingdom, however, he was in
command of the cruiser Ampion, that
very skilfully broke the enemy's block
ade of Loeb Swilly. Captain Acland will
likely have the offer of disappointment
when the Hyacinth receives a new crew
at Hongkong in March. He has been
here before on one of Her Majesty's flag
ships.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-29
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

For stylish millinery go to Sachs store.
There YOU will always find choice goods
and latest styles.
Good goods, at low prices, can always be
found at Sachs store, 104 Fort street.
For Corsets and Under Wear go. to
Sachs store. There's where you will find
what you want.
A more complete stock of Dress Goods,
could not be displayed than that now ex-
hibited at Sachs store, 1O4 Fort street. LIZ
comprises all the new shades, plaIds ana
fancy striped goods.
Drink Moxie at the Elite,
Horns genuine Butter Scotch.
Genuine Butter Scotch (Horn's) for
coughs.
Magazines at Graenhalgh's, 100 Fort
street.
Ladies glace trim Cotton Shoes at
FiShel's.
Horns Butter Scotch, the best lubricator
for the throat.
Get your newspapers at Graenhalgh's s.
log Fort street.
Milk Shakes at Tahiti Lemonade Depot
D Merchant street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-29
A Newspaper Envoy.

Mr.. J. G. Klein, San Francisco
journalist, paid us pleasant visit during
the Zealandia's stay. He is on his way
to Samoa by that steamer, with full
powers, to describe the situation in that
disquieted country, for the Examiner OF
the above city, the New York World,
and the Associated Press. On his re-
turn Mr.. Klein will devote a month to
doing these islands. He gives the i'm
preston of a genial, active, and wide
awake newspaper man.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-29
Death of Mrs. Capt. Whitney.

Heartfelt sympathy will be generally
accorded Capt. B. Whitney and family,
in their bereavement of wife and mother.
Mrs. Whitney died on Saturday, the
funeral taking place at O'Clock the fol-
lowing day, from the family residence to
Nuuanu Cemetery. Rev. DR.. Beckwith
conducted the services at the house and
the grave. The funeral was very largely
attended
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-29
Hawaiian Hotel Arrivals.

October 81 -28-John Kennedy, Phila-
delphia; Morus Juda, wife and child,
San Francisco; John T. Arundel, Lon
don, England; Valdemar Knudsen, Bos-
ton; Capt. w. A. d. Acland and serv-
ant, H. B. M. Navy; Scott B. Wilson
Waialua; w. Goodale, Hamakuapoko
II. P. Faye, Mana, Kauai; John M
HOrner, Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-29
CoIoneI MacfarIane.

Col. Geo. w. Macfarlane has unfor-
tunately been stopped at New Yorkson
his travels, with an attack of erysipelas
caused by cold contracted in Montreal
A private letter from San Francisco
states that the Colonel had been offered
the position of Chamberlain to King
Kalakaua.