davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-09
Many Car Horses Turned.

MONTREAL, June s.-The less by the burn- ing of one of the street railway stables at Hocheloga this morning is s26, ,000, on horses $20,O 900, on building 5000 and harnesses $1, ,000. The loss on building is insured. The horses burned, one hundred and thirty two in number, were insured for $100 each. Only one horse got out safely.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-09
Entertainments.

The 'Aladdin" company has had a most successful run at the Grand this week. The last performances will be given to day. Miss Josie Robinson es stAladdin" was as charm ing as ever last night. The Mauvels fur nish large part of the amusement In Mu- scum hall are Tills Royal Marionettes.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-09
Brought to the Hospital.

Four patients from Torrington were brought to the New Haven hospital Thurs day in charge of Dr. W. L. Platt and Major Spittle. The party consisted of Robert Coon, Ransom w. Castle, Edward Drake, jr., and Mrs. John Hayes. The journey was made in a hospital car
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-09
A Pretty Game at washington.
Fifteen Innipxs at Boston.


 BOSTON June S.-It took the Wolverines ff- teen innings to defeat the home team to-day. The big batting in the fifteenth aided by Browns huff yielded six runs. At the end of the eighth inning it looked like Boston's game, but four singles and sacrifice gave the visitors two runs, tieing the score. Get zsin then settled down and pitched a re- markable game. Home runs were numerous during the first half and Bennett made one run in the fifth. Boston had good chance to win in the twelfth, but Clarkson ran in from second on Johnston's long fly which was captured by Hanlon and a double play was the result. In the thirteenth Hornung made 8 hit and stole second, but Brown could not bring him in. The crowd went frantic and Lynch was booted at His decisions, except on balls and strikes were good.
 Boston. n..............1 1o o1-00o O. DO O. 5 Detroit .............1 0 001O 0 0 0 ell Earned runs, Detroit 6, Boston 3. Two base hits. Wise, Richardson, Whits. Three base hit, Thomp- son. Home runs, Richardson, Bennett. Johnston, Morrill,. First base on balls, Kelly, Hornung, Nash, Getzein. First errors, Boston B. Detroit 5. Struck out. Wise 2, Kelly, Nash 2, Merrill 3, Brown, Burdock. Richardson, Thomson, White. Twtchell, Hanlon, Bennett. Getzein. Double plays Bennett and Brouthers; Hanlon. Getzen and Richardson. by pitched ball, Rowe Time hours. Umpire, Lynch
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-09
WVeterv the sound.

NEW YORK, June 8.-A queer mystery is reported of the Providence and Ston- ington steamboat line. On June 1 Q man slightly above medium height with full beard and swarthy complexion bought 8 ticket in this city for Providence. He took stateroom 15 of the steamboat Rhode Island, registering as A. Reese. He wore dark clothes and silk hat and had asickIy look. Upon reaching Providence the stateroom door was found locked on the inside and was forced. The passengers hat, shoes, suspen- dsrs and vest with ticket were in the room,
 but the man was gone. He was not on the steamer and has not been seen since:
 Clergymen May Not .0oramit Abuses. ROME, June 8.-The chamber of deputies to-day after an excited debate almost unani~ mously rejected the bishops petition to elim- inate from thepenaE code bill the article im- poaing penalties for abuses committedTby the clergy in the exercise of their Functions The Italian chamber of deputies yesterday agreed to abolish capital punishment.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-09
AfNfseeII IIamen11s.
MIDDLEsEX BANKING CO.


 PAID UP CAPITAL S600OO0. r OFFER for sale the $500 and S1001 per cent. -1 debenture bonds of this company for the follow ing reasons:
 1. They have had twelve years successful exper- fence.
 g. The Company is limited by law to a small is- sue relative to it's capital 8. They are incorporated by special charter from the State of Connecticut, and subject to semi. annual examination at the hands of the State Ard also
 4. The loan to class of farmers thrifty and en- terprising, whom believe in point of character will bear favorable comparison with the farmers of more southern latitude
 5. The loan per acre OF the Middlesex I believe to be smaller the average than that of any other company with whose operations am familiar, 8 safeguard of primary and fundamental impor- tance
 6. The Nfiddlesex Banking Company bases its de- bentures strictly on FIRST mortgages; most con- panies issuing debentures have a large proportion of SECOND mortgages as security for their loans. z. Being subject to the same supervision our own State Banks they equally safe S. The original mortgages being held by the Se- curity Trust Company of Hartford there is no pos sble chance of defalcation making the bonds Anso- LUTELY SAFE.
 GEORGE F. NE WCOMB, RooM2, BoARDMAN BUILDING, Cor. CHAPEL AND STATE uW16 if
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-09
Striixing RreWers Give 10

CHICAGO, June S.-The strike of the brew CTS employed in the city was to-day declared of. All the strikers applied for work at the breweries where they had been formerly em- ployed and many were taken back. The brewery owners promise not to demand their withdrawal from the union. The strike cost the brsweriss and the Central Labor union $100,00O. The chief point at issue was whether the employees were bound to hire only union men. It is now definitely settled that they may hire anybody they please,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-09

The Ruby Royal Champagne.
 NEW YoRK, June S.-Ruby Royal, 80 called, red champagne, thereby differing in color from others, and which has attracted general attention both by it's sparkling beauty and exquisite flavor, has been analysed by Ed ward s. Wood, professor of chemistry, Har- yard college, Cambridge, Mass, the result of which he gives as follows:
 f'I have completed my analyais of the 'Ru- by Royal Sec. Champagne with the following result: Specific gravity at 15' c. 1.012S; alco- hol, l0.26 per cent; acidity (reckoned as tar taric acid), 0.S5 per cent; reducing sugar, 5.55 per cent; ash, 0.12 per cent; extract, 6.46 per cent. I also find that it's color is the natural red color of the grape, no foreign col oring matters having been added to it. and that it is g very dry and pure wine"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-09
IRIsHMEN AGAINST CLEVELAND. They Form a Protective League and
 WiII Push 1t in the Doubtful Sfafea.

W12 Eu8h 1G In the DOU0B1uH Sg4Be0s
 NEW YORK, June S.-The Irish American anti Cleveland protective league was organ ized last night in Clarendon Hall. Michael Breslin presided. A set of resolutions offered by John Depoy and seconded by J. P. Ryan were adopted. The resolutions denounced the Democratic convention for renominating Cleveland and approving his free trade mes- sage and declare that ''his reelection would infict lasting injury on the industrial life of the nation.'' They state that "while reserving to ourselves entire freedom of action in local affairs, we pledge to the Republican party our hearty and energetic support in the Presidential contest if its convention shall adopt platform advocating protection to American industry and labor, and will se- lect candidate known to be 8 sound protec- tionist, who will furthermore aim to make American industry dominant on this con- tinent instead of, like the present administration, yielding to the in trigues and weakly initiating the methods of effete European monarchies. Representa- lives from Paterson, Jersey City and Passaic were present. It is designed to extend the organization to the doubtful States of New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Indiana. Not only men of Irish birth, but all Demo- cratic protectionists will be eligible to mem bership The committee on organization will report at the next meeting, to be held Sun day night
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-09
News by Telegraph
 FROM ALL QUARTERS. LIFE IS SLOWLY EBBING. General Sheridan Unable To Rally.
 ARMED -TRAMPS ON 4 TRAIN. Death of Rev. James Free
 man Clarke. IRA PAINE A RANK GUTTER. A Startling Experience at
 Niagara.
IRA PAINE A RANK GUTTER.
SHERIDAN GROWING WEAKER.

SHERIDAN GROWING WEAKER. Unable to Rally From Attacks of
 Heart Failure-Ezis Mind Clear Hut
 He Has Difficulty i'm Breathing and
 Does Not Secure Needed Rest.
 WASHINGTON, June 9.-Though there has been no very decided change for the worse in General Sheridan's condition during the day, yet the last twenty-four hours have not been encouraging for him. There has been continuance of the high respiration which marked a decided congestion of the lungs and the difficulty in breathing has weakened him and prevented him from securing need ed rest. Heretofore there has uniformly been an improvement after an attack of heart failure, but now the patient does not seem able to rally.
 The afternoon was quiet one without any incident worthy of notice. General Sheridan's pulse is 108, his respiration 35, his temperature normal. His mind is per- fectly clear. During the day he has shown great interest in the current news.
 1910 8. m.-General Sheridan's cough has increased somewhat since the last report and this has made him restless and nervous. His pulse is rather quick but of good strength and his respiration is more frequent within the last two hours. He takes nourishment with regularity and relishes it.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-09
Charged With a Terrible Crime.

MARLBORO, Mass, June s.-Frank Larbou, Frenchman employed in one of the shoe factories here, was arrested this afternoon charged with attempted rape on seven year old daughter of Charles Morse. This is the second time Larbou has been arrested on similar charge.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-09
SOME TERRIFIC sLUGGrre.
The Giants Don Their Batting CIothe
 And Make Van HaIeren sick.

' 1AO &A@nSS DoA Their BagtlRg Clothes And Make Van HaIeren Sick.
 NEW YORK. June 6.-The New Works bat
 ted themselves into third place again to-day
 and administered crushing defeat to the Chicagos. It was an exhibition of the heav- fest siugging ever done by the home team 1 on the Polo grounds. The game promised to be close, but the New Works soon sized up Van Haltren, the California wonder, and the fun began.
 esIcaFe: esS xsrt .. :.. g eo-s sEls
 stess His fhss R4ss base R eess
 noE1: aeme runs Darling, Ewing, Ward. Rich
 by pitched ball Petit. First base on errors, New
 Van Haitren s. Passed % balls. I' Darling py M wild pitches, Van Haltren. Time. 2:0s. Umpire, Val
 BufHnton Too Much Fer PIttsburg.
 PHILADELPHrA, June S.-Buf6nton was too deep problem for the Pittsburgs to-day, who secured only four hits. Calvin was also effective, but his support was not of the best. PistsSaagP PPihalaSSnlPhia. ia ia..-,,....:.oo - SSSS vey Farrar boasie pey irwin and Far FaTrar First on balls Wood, Bastiaa, Dunlap, Maul: First on ymple 3, Kuehne. Smith, Calvin Passed balls, Miller 1. Wild pitches, Calvin g. Time, 1:z0. Um- pire, Decker.
 Pretty Game at Washington.
 WAsHINGToN, June 8.-The game here to- day between the Indianapolis and Washing ton clubs was model exhibition of ball playing, but despite this it was uninteIesting and tiresome. It was essentially pitchers contest, and while o'Day pitched fine game HeaIy's curves were too deceptive for Wash ington. Washington. O 1 0 0~c-1 Indianapolis. ..... -.....1 0 O1 Q C-2
 Earned runs, Indianapolis 9. Two base hits, Shoch Glasscock, Wilnot, SeeIy. Double plays, BaSsett and Esterbrook. First balls, Shoch Hoy. Hit by pitched ball, Myers. First bese on errors, Washington 1. Struck out, O'Brien Irwin ! seery, Denny, HeaIy 2. Wild pitches, Healy. Time, 1:4O. Umpire. Daniels.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-09
NEWTON DEXTER, Judge for Chevalier Ira Paine.

The referee held consultation in which MT. Bennett's judge stated that his principal was using the sight made by the Smith & Wesson people and the one that came on his revolver, and had no other ready. Referee Bull at o'clock read the protest and gave as his decision that as he had allowed the sights on four days of the match he could not order them changed on the fifth day, and he then ordered the men to proceed with the shoot- ing. He said that under the articles of agree ment the protest would go to the secretary of the National Rife association. Mir. Paine declined to go on and MT. Bennett at 3:10 began to shoot his one hundred shots, finish ing at 4:35 and scoring SIT.
 Referee Milton W. Bull of Springfield claims that Paine has neither used strict military sight during the contest nor produced one upon the ground. Both men had used pin head sights, Bennett's being smaller and the supporter tighter. Bennett protested against Paines exaggerated sight on Wednesday, but Mr. Bull would not allow it. MT. Bull claims that under the agreement governing the shooting the men may take as much time as they like at their strings.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-09
ST. LOUIS mAx LOSE ITS PHONES.
The Bell CompaRy Threatens ts Give
 Up Serving the City.

The Bell CompaRy Threatsns ts Give
 Up Serving the City,
 ST. LOUIS, June S.-The Bell Telephone company threatens to quit business in St. Louis owing to recent ordinance passed re- ducing the annual retail of "phones" from $100 te $50. Already they have taken out many "phones" and Commissioner Turner proposes to follow the letter and spirit of Mayor Frances recent order to take down wires and cut down poles. The method to be pursued is to ascertain where "phonen has been taken out, brace the wire and take it down, likewise cut down all poles not sup- porting wires in actual service. The Bell company, while assuring the public that they will go out of the business at the same time, are preparing to resist the removal of wires and poles as they received the right to estab- fish the service from the State and not for the municipal government
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-09
Other Games Yesterday.

Baltimore-Baltimores5 5, Athletics 1. Lowell-Lowells H. Portlands G. Salem-Salems 2, Lynns 3. Hartford-TIinity 6, University Of Pennsylvan- ia g.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-09
general Sherman Not Seriously HI.

NEW YORK, June S.-General W. T. Sher man has been confined to his room at the Fifth Avenue Hotel for some days with rheumatism and asthma He is somewhat improved tonight and is anxious to have it understood that his illness is not serious.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-09
oHEvALIER PAINE A GUTTER.

He Fakes Up a Protest and WithdraWs
 From q Contest 1n Which He Was
 Likely to be Beaten.
 PROVIDENCE, June S.-The Paine-Bennett match came to a sudden end to-day so far as a contest was concerned by Paine protesting and withdrawing, while Bennett shot his ten strings and scored 67S points. MT. Paine said that he had objected on former days to the sight used on the revolver and at last was compelled to make formal protest and call for military sights such as the articles of agreement called for. He also protested against Mr Bennett's exceeding the time limit in firing. In accordance with these views his judge, Newton Dexter, gave the following protest to Referee Bull:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-09
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE, AesA A new brick house suitable for two fami- ssI lies and frame house on Orchard street. One two family house on Elm street. One two family house in Fair Haven. Two wo-family houses on Gill street. Building lots on Dwight street and in Westville: Also Il acres meadow land in Orange. The above will be sold at low prices and on easy terms A. D. BALDWIN, ani6 If 37 Gill street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-09

PROVIDENCE, R. l., June S. 1888. Milt Bull Esq. referee in the Paine-Bennett re- volver match now in progress:
 Dear Sir-As judge for Chevalier Ira A. Paine hereby state that my principal is prepared and ready to 20 on and finish this match with strict military sights such as the articles of agreement call for. If Mr. Bennett refuses to do this, Chevalier Paine hereby withdraWs from the match and claims the stakes on account of such refusal and on his pro- test against the persistent infringement by Mr. Bennett of rules and 15 section 10 regulations of the National Rife association.
 (Cignad1 NEWTON DEXTER
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-09
CIergymen NKav Not aOommIt Abuse

The Italian chamber of deputies yesterday agreed to abolish capital punishment.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-09
JOHNSON G BROTHER,
CIGARS

case 5000 Imported Havana Cigars just re- eetved direct. Most popular brands, light colors. different sizes Prices, qualities considered, over than other dealers.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-09

We are agents for sale of
 strawberry HHu Pork, Lard, Bacon. ectiOn where they are produced, and the patron age there is large. Their claim is: The perfectly healthy condition of Pork, the absolute purity of the Lard, the cleanliness of their enti re system throughout. Raised on their farm ear Northamp- Con the entire work the supe rvisfon of Dr. Learned, the proprietor.
 Sperry e Barnes, and MerWin & Sons we'll known goods also on hand.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-09

velocity in miles
 per hour. NElS SS S5 weather ..!. Cl'dy Clear Clear Mean bar, a011; mean temp. 62: mean humid Max temp, 75: min. temp. 5s; rainfall. oo Inches.
 Max velocity of wind. 24 N. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January 1-5. 6S degrees. i'-F FtS Jan. 1, -*3W in
 FOR JUNE 8, 1ss7 Mean bar 29 6S; mean temp. GA. Max temp.. @; min. temp 59.
 H.J. COX Sgt Sig Corps Note: minus sign t-lprefixed to thermometer readings indicates tenlperafure below zero. "A siT" in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of precipitation too small to measure sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water mo- ted under rainfall.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-09
FOR RENT.

"A First floor No. 5 Gilbert avenue, rooms .:sl and, one large attic room. The rooms are lIH large and airy; marble mantels and grates in parlor and sitting room. Rent $16.50. Also barn with stalls, carriage house, etc, ad- joining the premises.
 L. B. AMMAN,
 Open evenings. 6S Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-09
FOR SALE

A>sA The large house and barn No. 48 East Pearl su street. Lot 107 by 1S7. Will be sold low as owner Is leaving town.
 JOHN T. SLOAN,
 S2S Chapel Street. 0r,aD awanfn1a ap 16
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-09

- m6InOfy
 Major General Israel Putnam at Brooklyn, Cenn, on the fourteenth day of June, Eighteen hundred and eightyeight. You are respectfully invited to be present. Morris W. Seymour, Heman A. Tyler, Henry 0. Robinson, George F. Holcomb, George P. Mclean
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-20
TERMINATING TESTIMONY.
Trial of Mrs. Diggles for the Muir
der of Her Husband.

MASON CITY, To-, Dec. 10.-The most
eliminating testimony in the trial of
Mrs. DiggleS is now in. DIR. Marietta
testified that he was called to see MI.
Diggles May "A at about 6 o'clock; that
nothing could be done for him then. and
that his symptoms indicated that he had
died of narcotic poisoning. He and
DrS. Garth, of Clarion, and WulniX, of
Dows, examined portions of the con-
tents of the stomach after death, and
found morphine. Mrs. Overaker, the
lady at whose house Mrs. Diggles was
stopping when George Diggles died, tes-
tilted that Mr.. and Mrs. DiggleS took a
walk on the afternoon of the death; !;
that after their return Mrs. DiggleS
went down town and when she came
back they sat Oh her porch awhile and
then went into the bedroom; that Mrs.
DiggleS took two glasses into the room,
came out and asked her if she liked
beer, and then washed the glasses; that
Diggles said: ''Why, George, what ails
you? You look so bad:" that deceased'S
eyes were very red and partly closed;
that he remarked that it would soon
pass off, and they both went into the
bedroom and presently Mrs. Diggles
came out and said he was very sick; he
was growing worse and she went out
on the porch, wringing her hands and
crying: my God, he is dying!'
Clarence Overaker testified to the fact
that Mr.. and Mrs. DiggleS were sitting
on the porch shortly before supper, and
substantially the same as Mrs. Overaker
in regard to his being taken ill at the
supper table.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-20
Capital Cuttings.

Mrs. Mary J. Cook, the wife of P. B. Cook.
of the postoffice department, died here last
evening. With her husband, Mrs. Cook wes
pioneer in the Galena and Dubuque lead
mine regions OF Illinois and Iowa in 1889
She was distinguished for her hospitality
and Christian Charity. Many sincere friends
both here and in the West, where she lived
SO many years will deeply regret her Joss.
The comptroller of the currency has de-
clared second dividend of 10 per cent in
favor of the creditors of the First National
Bank of Auburn. n. Y. This makes in all 35
per cent paid to the creditors of the bank on
claims proved, amounting 10 S965. .967.
Commissioner Miller. of the internal rev.
ed warehouses in Louisville, Ky., for the
storage of fruit brandy. One is the Louis
vile Warehouse company'S building and the
other T. Il. Shirley's warehouse.
The president has approved the act grant
ing the use of certain lands in Pierce county,
Washington territory, to the city of Tacoma
for the purposes of a public park, and the
act 10 establish land Office at Folsom, New
Mexico.
The president yesterday sent to the senate
the nomina ion of Thomas Burke. of Wash
ington territory. TO be chief justice of the st-
preme court of the territory of Washington,
vice Charles E. Boyle, deceased.
The house commerce committee has d.
rected favorable report Oh bills establish
ing a light-ship with a fog signal at Sandy
Hook. New York harbor. 1t appropriates
$4,000 tor the purpose.
The committee on claims has reported to;
the senate favorable the house bill to paw A.
p Swineford, governor Of Alaska, S6I1,
amount OF salary frcm July to Sept. 13,
1885.
Representative Holman yesterday intro
duced another bill TO prevent the corrupt use
of money at the elections.
Confirmation-Mrs Belle P. Chreilzberg,
postmaster at Georgetown, Williamson
county, Tex.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-20
AFRICAN ATROCITIES.
zanzibar's Despotic Ruler
Tortures and Slaugh-
ters Captives.
Black Trite5 Dig Up the
Hatehet and Wage
Bloody War.
A Sensational Scene in the
French Senate, Premier
Floquet Withdrawing.
The Government Will Make
an Effort to Stamp Out
Boulangism.

IoNDON. Dec. ia dispatch from
Zanzibar says that in pursuance OF the
sultan's orders, four natives. who were
awaiting trial for murder, were horrl-
bly, and cruelty executed in the streets
of the town. their heads cut off and the
bodies left where they had fallen, eX-
posed and unguarded. until the evening
of the day of execution. The sultan
has also ordered that twenty-four
prisoners. including one woman, who
had been sentenced for life. be put
to death in 4 similar manner, during
the next week, two to be executed each
day. The British consul has valnly
protested against these atrocities. Inc
sultan has proclaimed that i'll future he
will be guided by the Mohammedan law
Dnly. He has bestowed the power OF
capital punishment upon the local gov
errors and has ordained that their SEN
tences shall not be subject to appeal.
News has been received of an outbreak
between the Arusha and Nasal tribes.
The former tribe induced the
Masais into making cow
lifting expedition, and during
heir absence, the Arushas raided the
camp, massacred the old men and
women. and seized the younger women
for concubines. They also carried OH
l4,OO0 head Of cattle. The Nasal war
riors. returning from the expedition
and finding their homes devastated,
lamented for three days and then com
menced war against the Arashas
which will probably last for three years
and result in the devastation OF the
country west of the klllma-NJara
mountain,