davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-10-22

San Rosa is in great demand, ''t ="
Dursttin's, No. e. 2nd street.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-22

Alexander Law. a colorcd man, re.
SLING IN the Marlborough marsh, has.
within few days, lost three tine, iai
hogs, and has Two ore very sick As he ID
no man, the lostalls very heavy upon
him.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-22

4 smeliz & Co. have Just received one
car Of choic, apples, which they will sell
Se.y low. Gail AMI look at them.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-22

The mild powers cure.-If cathlrtic
IL needed to rid the blood of impunty and
TO stimulate the action OF the liver use
Laxador. Price IS cents.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-22

Tho large grist mills of Captain syl-
yester Hearn, located about four miles
from Laurel, were destroyed by fire.
The mills contained "A large lot OF grain
IN storage ard quantity of -four all o.
mated at t4.0J0. The building was no,
known TO be Insured Tie ERE is believed
to have been the work OF an incendiary,
Daily Republican., 1889-10-22

The route of the proposed new fewer on
West Fourth street has hsen surveyed ny
Assistant Engineer T. Chalkley liGt'on
and Second Assistant Engineer FRANCIS
A. Price and the lines furnished.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-22

Retail dealers will be paid by visiting
Durd.ein's tobacco house, No. o K. 2nd
street.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-22

1t will be good investment TO pur
chase a parlor game for the boys and
girls. Adams & Brother, 60i Market ST.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-22

Wyatt & Co.'s excellent red unde
shirt for 81 %.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-22

Hosiery and underwear, try At 227 Mar
ket street. Fred Wen, Jr.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-22

The genuine imported Carlsbad Spru-
del Salt is the best aperient, laxative ard
dlur,tic. Beware OF limitations.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-22

Walnut candy at Ferguson's, II l. ID
Daily Republican., 1889-10-22
HamburgtH' Shoe Hsus3

Atsl 9S selection o! 235 pairs of assor
ted goods, all styles. value $3.50 to s., 80
your choice on bargain WEDNESDAY
only, Sl.9S.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-22

NEANTED-A COOK; MUST BE A
w good washer and irJner. Reference re-
IN red. Apply at the southwest corner of
Eighth ana brpOme streets. o-2a-jL
Daily Republican., 1889-10-22

If you want to gel a bargain in apples
go 10 Smeltz & Co., Is L. ilh street.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-22

Register Bradford has granted to Ma
tban.el Williams letters documentary on
the estate of John Whitby, late OF ST
Georges Hundred.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-22

Wyatt g. Co.'s good working shiN"
only soc,
Daily Republican., 1889-10-22
HambuIges Shoe HouIe,

At t1.47 big job OF the FAMOUS
CLARE BENEDICTS' make OF shoes, In
glaze kid and pebble, Opera or Com mon
sense toes. Ali wide lasts, E aud l. Z.
Every pair stamped their original value,
"Clare Benediet's" $3.50 shoe, go on bar.
gain Wednesday Of 81 AZ. THIS is Ger.
tainly a big bargain. Ask TO see the
mske at el.74. Those will catch on
without an effort. A great drive IN glove
kid top, square toe button shoes, assort-
ed, some IA and 10 buttons high. Not a
pair worth less than $3.50. many of s.
value. Tomorrow bargain Wednesday,
,.,..aa Il u =
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-17

auf neldsn Der 3brun Ser Mdbtisea
anf gtbsn geltelt werben miIe, nnb er
tuub'e ts feinem bsrtorbeuen Sduies
g%erpater, Dem eblen prinasemabI Der
26nigil @ietoria tets beiBen Dant, oaB
ct ihn biefe Sfaatsmeisbeit aelebrt. Ser
gnfsl pdre fein @9dIer beg Btin3en
hilbert semoroen, pie es Griebrif Wll,
belm BON preuBen gepefen. Den @ntel
btlbste bic @@ule beg &ei6stan5leis:
ia Wilbelm II. lit biellei6t Der @in3ise,
bel Dem Bismard @6ule sema6t bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-17
'G6ma9e Wanner,

gs!9e tlse bpne @eanMssfreit unb Glaabitat bs
1eil'es Irlfeez ~ sIIansen irani&en, ioHtsa Hi&t perfaus
men pen y Juee4ptyeatsD ~ leien. Das NIT piden
4tanltnesl9i9teu eIlauterte, reiHIi@ ausaefattde
Assrt gtbt Anti4iub dter elm ,ieses eeigbettabyes
ne1nr9 1aulenee innertalb f~arjeler 3ett pbne Beruiss
sen BET $mGenDfamoem rpuadubia ipieberberasits1t
Intesn. 8elperiabren eben1p eiHfad ais ptnia. Seber
lesn ssssnsI srst. e8idt as Gents IN Stamps nuS Sbr
SstomRt eae Htee S~srJeselt nnb franco susel@idt Son
II. etrs Rsp Bort q. 81. ~S
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-17
JrIbidbr 1889.
[. HUTH & SOHN,
bic alte anb betuabrte
Gtfen< { 6Dl5madren~,

Iarbetts u. SanteitsS amolung,
926, 92s unb 2sO Wtarh. etrabe,
San Mntcntp Teras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-17

s@r &apitaliten unb @ol9e, nel1e
ibr 8elb in @runoeigentbum anleaer
lpollett, perDeiien mir auf bic Mnsei9e
Der bprren s. 8. 9ignpmitp &c 60.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-19
|. WAR SHIP STRANDED.

The Constellation runs Ashore In a Fos-One Hundred and Thirty Naval Cadets on Board-She Lies in Dan- gerous Place-Tugs go to Her A ssIst- ance.
 NORFOLK, Va, June 18.-Lieutenant Arch
 CT, of the U. s. s. Constellation, arrived
 this afternoon and brought the intelligence
 that the Constellation had gone ashore one mile below Cape Henry just inside the lcapes at three o'clock this afternoon in thick fog. A brisk northeast gale was blowing in the capes at the rate of about thirty miles an hour when the accident occurred and the ship lies broadside to the beach about 300 yards from the shore. At 10 o'clock Lieutenant Archer left on the Baker Salvage Wreoking company's steamer Peed for the Constellation. Lieutenant Dieter, acting under instructions from Commodore iron tug Norfolk to go to the assistance of the warship. The Constellation lies 80 close in- shore, however, and is in such position that she cannot be hauled off by boats, but cables and hawsers will be used The place where she is ashore Is decidedly dangerous one and one where many wrecks have taken place. It is always given 8 wide berth by mariners. The Constellation had on board one hundred thirty cadets from the naval academy who started from Annapolis last week on their summer cruise and crew of one hundred seventy-fve men. There are number of people on shore with the appar- atus of the life-saving station ready to render assistance at moments notice.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-19
DIR, REEDS SERMON,

Former New Haven Divine,s SentI-
 ments Agitate Harrisburg Politicians
 -BIshop Potter's Ideas Reiterated.
 HARRISBURG, June 1S.-Politicians here- abouts are somewhat exercised by the pub- lished reports of the sermon preached here Sunday by the Rev. George E. Reed, presi- dent of Dickinson college. Itis substantially in line with Bishop Potter's memorable cen- tennial address. President Reeds theme
 was "The Perils of IndiHerentism. Con- cerning the duty of voting he said that
 hundreds of men hold themselves aloof from
 primaries and ward caucuses, from all the
 machine work of politics as it is called, sim
 ply because they do not care for these things.
 There are those who refuse to vote for oandi-
 dates or measures on the ground that
 in these things they have no interest.
 He next proceeded to discuss the in- difference of American citizens in the pres ence of efforts at the bsllot-box by which the will of the people is suppressed. He called attention to the bribery practiced in the pur- chase of votes and to the fact that in all States there is floating vote, i" so called, which is annually up for sale. He directed authority of a leading politician, who asserted that there were from 1000 and t, ,O00 votes always In the market there te | be thrown on one side or the other accord | ing to the extent of the poodle in tn. ! hands of the various parties. These facts | he said, no one denies. Political leaders un blushingly admit them, and still the peopl. ! remain silent under this gigantic wrong Hardly voice is lifted in protest. "I be ! long," continued Dr. Reed, ito great polit' ! ical party. I wish it to triumph because i, general believe in its principles. But say | unhesitatingly that I would rather thou \ sand times that the party to which belong | should be defeated at the polls year afte \ year than to see it go into power through dishonorahle means"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-19
CengregationaI Clergymen.

BRIDGEPORT, June 18.-The one hundred
 and eightieth annual meeting of the General
 association of Connecticut opened at Park
 street Congregational church this morning at
 Il o'clock. About seventy-fye ministers
 were present. The business meeting was
 called to order by the modera tor of last year,
 Rev. A. W. Hagen of Middletown, and pray
 CT was offered by Rev. Dr. Twitchell of New
 Haven. Rev. Dr. s. L. Blake of New Lon-
 don was appointed moderator. The scribes
 appointed were Rev. MT. Much of New Ha- ven and Rev. O. H. Barbour of Manchester. Rev. J. A. Riddle, Rev. J. A. Maxwell and Prof. Geo. B. Stevens were appointed com mittee to prepare a resolution on temper ance. Rev. Dr. Hovey ID sde an address of welcome. Revs. Joel s. Ives of Strstford, J. W. Backus of Plainville, and A. Hall of Chester, were appointed nominating com- mittee.
 Rev. A. W. Hagen opened the afternoon ! session. A paper on "The Relation of Old Testament Types to Revelation" was read by Rev. w. W. McLane of New Haven, and a paper was also read by Prof. c. s. Beardsley | of Hartford, on 'sThe Effect of the Poetic l Form Upon the Religious Teaching of the | Psalms"
 | This evening the singing was furnished by | & quartette consisting of Miss Helen Hovey, | Mrs. George O. Lines, George Rand and L. ! G. Allen. Rev. James Dingwen of Daniel | sonville preached 6 sermon on Public Wor- | ship, and the Lords Supper was celebrated, | the celebrants being Dr. W. w. Woodruff of Berlin and Professor F. G. Woodruff, presi- | dent of Tougaloo seminary in Mississippi.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-19
AFFAIRS AT JeHNsrowN.

Reorganization of She Few Remain
 ing Councilmen-Temp0 BuIld-
 InEs to be Put Up on the Public
 Parks-Eleven Bedfes Blown Up by
 1he Blasting.
 JoHNsTowN, Penn., June 1S.-General Hastings met the few remaining councilmen this afternoon and reorganized that body. President Kennedy presided at the meeting, and after reorganizing it was decided to d. low business men to build temporary struc- lures on the two public parks in the place. The buildings are to remain on the parks eighteen months, when it is thought the city will be clared up ready for rebuilding the business houses. There seems to be an urgent demand for bank where the charity fund can be deposited and distributed to those really in need. General Hastings of- fered to withdraw the troops at once, but the council asked that they be allowed to re- main here for week longer, when it is thought the citizens can assume charge and manage the place. Occasionally corpse is found in the debris and rubbish throughout the town, but the most prolific spot is the mass of wreckage above the railroad bridge. Eleven bodies were blown up by the blAst- ing to-day. Prohibition carried the day to-day by 8 majority of three votes. The votes were 446 for and AS against the amendment. Not half vote was cast.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-19
THE GRAND AKMY,s TRIP.

O6 fer Brooklyn Last N1ght-Greesed fn Their March by Crowds of Peo- pie.
 The veterans of the Grand Army left for New York on the boat last night. The streets were lined with people to greet them as they marched by.
 They met at the Grand Army headquarters on Church street and proceeded down Chapel headed by the Second regiment band. Red fire was abundantly displayed along the march.
 The veterans were accompanied by Mayor Peck, Chief of Police Bollmsn, Chief Engineer Hendrick, Commander Pierpont of the post and various prominent citizens.
 They will be received by the Grand Army posts of Brooklyn and will leave for home on to nights boat, arriving here tomorrow morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-19
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, D. O., June 1S.-John A. Lacey, T. J. Gamble and H. N. Curtis mem- bers of the board of pension appeals in the interior department have been notified by Assistant Secretary Bussey that owing to a reduction in the membership of the board made necessary by the last appropriation act their resignations would be accepted to take effect July 1. Their places will be filled by details from the pension bureau as fol- lows: Chauncey Hickox of Connecticut, A. F. Powell of New Jersey and H. L. Bruce of Illinois.
 The Interstate Commerce commission has issued new and revised edition of the rules of practice before that body adding several ones that have been found necessary by ex- perience and containing also concise and complete forms for complaints and other proceedings before the commission. Care has been taken to make these rules as simple as possible and enable business men if they desire to prepare their papers themselves. The commission desires to have the rules distributed, and copies may be procured without charge upon application to the secretary.
 The president to-day appointed forty three postmasters, including George w. An thony at New Milford, Conn, vice Silas L.. Erwin, resigned
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-19
Yesterdays Races.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY. N. Y., June IS. - Weather pleasant, track fast.
 First race, the Foam stakes E mile. St. Carlo 1, Civil Service g. Beatify B. Time, 101.
 Second race, one mile. Sea Drift 1, Inspector B 2, Brown Charlie 3. Time, 1:4425
 Third race, the Tidal stakes, enc mile. Salvador 1, Eric 2, Reporter 3. Time, 1:44 2-6.
 Fourth race, the suburban lA miles. Raceland 1,
 Fifth race, 11& miles. Bessie June l, Tea Tray 9, Dunberine 2. Time, 1:56 4-5.
 Sixth race, IA miles on turf. Bill Bond 1, Larch- mont 9, St. Luke 3. Time, 2:15 l-5.
 ALBANY, June 1S.-There was fine weather for the opening to-day of the circuit race at leland Park and the attendance was fair. The track was little slow.
 In the 2:4o class purse $1,o00, divided, Walkill Boy was first, Stephanie second, Stamford third and Administrator Wilkes fourth. Best time 2:28, made by Walkill Boy.
 2:22 trotting class, purse $1 00o divided Yorktown Belle won the three straight heats, W. K. was second Crescenda third and Elastic Starch fourth. Best time 2:23.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-19
sUIoIBE OF A WATERBURY, MAN,

Emile Ebert Ends His Life by Shoot
 ing In Central Park. New Yerk-His
 Daughter Regards His Death as a
 Huge Joke.
 NEW YORK, June 1S.-A man supposed to be Emile Ebert, of No. F South Elm street, Waterbury, Conn.,, committed suicide on the west side of Central Park, near 98th street, this evening by shooting himself through the head. The suicide was about 55 years old.
 Two women discovered him dead beside the fence in the park directly after the fatal shot at 630. A letter was found on the bed addressed to Emma Ebert, No. IT South Elm street, Waterbury. In it he upbraided her for encouraging their son to rob his father. He accused her of being in the con- spiracy to rob him. His wife, he wrote, was the cause of his misfortunes and death.
 WATERBURY, June lS.-Mrs. Emma Bitz of No. r South Elm street, this city, spoke lightly of the suicide of her father, Emil Ebert, tonight and regarded his death as g huge joke. She appeared pleased that the "old man" was dead. She was reticent as te the particulars and would only say that whis key and family troubles caused the act Emma Ebert, wife of the suicide, is in Water bury somewhere in hiding.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-19
HER INSANE HUSBAND. An ola Man Cuts His wffe,s Throat and Fatally Wounds Hfmself.


 CINCINNATI, June 1s.-shortly before 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon ghastly sight was discovered in 8 house at Il Turner alley, Brighton. It was that of an old woman lying dead with her throat cut from ear to ear, while near her lay an aged man wound ed fatally in a similar manner. The two were man and wife, and the awful deeds discover ed were the work of the former.
 The old man was taken to the Oliver street station, and there told very briefly and in his version of the affair. His name is Nicho- las Peart, and he. is 71 years of age. Some time ago he and his wife came from North Vernon, Ind, where he had lived on a farm, and took up their abode on Turner alley. He made up his mind to kill his wife and him. self, and got razor to execute his purpose. Peart is insane without 8 doubt. He was re- moved to the City hospital
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-19
AFeolhardy Navigasor,s Graft.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., June 1S.-The barrel-boat in which "Professor" 0. D. Graham, the Whirlpool Rapids navigator, intends going over the falls early in July ar- rived here to-day. The boat was built in London, Ont. It is buoy-shaped, 12 feet long, 311S feet across the centre and two rect across the ends. It has twenty-four iron hoops encircling 1t and five running length wise The boat is divided into three com- partments and in the ends are air-chambers. The foolhardy navigator intends placing himself in the centre. There is man-hole on top which the occupant closes after he gets into the boat. The name ot shis strsnpely-shaped craft is "World."
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-19
RAILROAD WRECK.

A Train Strikes . Cow and is Hurled
 Down an Embanknens - Two Men
 Killed and a Hundred Injured.
 BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 1s.-A railroad wreck, causing the death of two men and the injury of one hundred others, occurred at Pratt mines this morning on the road of the Tennessee s Coal and Iron company that leads from the town out to slope No. 9. Every morning train is run from the company's office in the town to the mines to accommodate the miners and the others who work at the mines. This morn ing the train consisted of three passenger cars, several ore cars and one or two ca- booses. The engine was attached to the rear of the train and was pushing the cars forward. While running at the rate of ten miles an hour the train struck 8 COW lying on the track and was hurled down the embankment. Walter Barley and Henry NcAuley, carpenters, were killed and nearly one hundred men were injured, some having limbs broken. None of the injured will die.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-19
DONOVAN AGAIN A WINNER,

He Captures the Prince of Wales
 Stakes-Lord LOrne Takes She As-
 cos Stakes.
 LONDON, June 1s.-At Ascot to-day the race for the Prince of Wales stakes was won by Donovan, Royal Star second and Enthusi- ast third.
 The race for the Ascot stakes (handieap) was won by Lord Lorne, Ashplant second and Tissaphernes third.
 The Ascot stakes, next in importance to the Prince of Wales stakes, was much more brilliant and interesting. There was held of twelve horses and fine and exciting race.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-19
Probably Drowned.

FALL RIVER. Msss., June 1s.-John H. Harrison of this city is believed to have been drowned. He left here last Friday in his sailboat for cruise intending to return Sunday. His boat with sail set and 6 num- Der of articles of Harrison's clothing in it was found floating near Portsmouth, R. l., Friday evening and there is every indication that Hsrrison was lost overheard.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-19
NEARING THE END.
Work of the Legislature Yesterday- The Consolidated Road-The Secret Ballot BflI.

work of the Legislature Yesterday The Consolidated Road-The Secret Ballot Bill.
 HARTFORD, June IS. Especial Correspondence ts the JOURNAL AND
 CoURIER.1
 A bill increasing the jurisdiction of boards of health was passed in the House.
 The resolution electing Secretary of State R. Jay Walsh judge of the criminal side of the court of common pleas for Fairfield county was passed by vote of 130 to ?. The resolutions appointing George H. oowell, John O'Neill, jr., and John M. Sweeney judge of the Waterbury district court were indefinitely postponed. The bill creating criminal side to this court WAS vetoed by the governor. The bill was passed which regu- lates the manufacture and sale of cider vine- gar. The bill recognizing the signal corps of the militia and creating hospital corps was also passed. This bill also allows eight days in camp.
 The morning session in the House was made interesting by the introduction by MT. Markham of East Hartford of a resolution providing that no increase shall be made in the capital stock of the Consolidated railroad company until final judgment shall be rem dered in the suits now pending in the supe- rior court of Hartford county for the collec- tion of back taxes. The House refused to receive the resolution, as it was new business and the matter is in adjudication before the proper tribunal.
 The bill to reimburse towns for expenses since June 1, 1887, in the removal of grade crossings was tabled at the request of MT, Brown of North Stonington.
 In the senate a bill passed forbidding the granting of liquor license to any registrar or deputy registrar of electors.
 The sum of s4,000 was appropriated for freeing the bridge over the Connecticut at Hartford and $20,000 to Grace hospital in
 BEFORE THE COMMITTEE.
 In the Supreme court room this afternoon the judiciary committee gave hearing on the several secret ballot bills. Mir, Kutcher of Bridgeport exhibited booth with clock work arrangement for determining the exact time when voter occupies the booth. It was examined with interest. Dr. Chapin of Meriden said that the only way to protect the secrecy of the voters ball. lot is to allow him to prepare his own ballot ! in absolute secrecy. To secure this he must he allowed to select his own ballot and to deposit it in such manner that no person can l tell it's purport from any outward appear ance of the ballot.
 z George H. Walker appeared before the ! committee in behalf of an envelop bill, and Bernard Burns of this city appeared in favor of the Hotchkiss- -Henney bill. City Attorney Hugh Daley of New Haven | made vigorous and able address on the secret ballot bill. Be .pppossd the bill with
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-19

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 18.-A dsstruc- tive wind-storm swept over Peru, Ind, this afternoon doing great damage. Trees, fences, telegraph and telephone poles were levelled and many dwellings destroyed. The Standard Oil company's warehouse was de- stroyed. Several freight cars standing on the Lake Erie and Western tracks were caught by the wind and pushed with great velocity through the walls of the regular shops. The total loss will amount to many thousand dollars. Much damage was also done to the growing crops through, the county. sr
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-19
Wednesday, June 19, 1889

terse and forcible remarks that enlisted the close attention of the committee. He said among other things that hen coops for voters
 would not work successfully in New Haven. He thought the plan impracticable.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-19
State Gun TOurnauQe,

MHR1DEN, June 1S.-The State gun tourna- ment WAS held in Meriden te-day under the auspices of the Parker Gun club. Twelve events were shot in the afternoon. The New Haven marksmen who contested in various events were: Messrs. Sherman, Bristol, Gould, Albee, Folsom, Thompson, Quinton and JeWett
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-19

The RiAe Team O& foF Europe.
 NEW YORK, June 1S.-The sixteen mem- bers of the Massachusetts Volunteer Militia Rifle team, who are going to England to shoot for fame, arrived here safely tonight and will sail on the City of Chicago to- YnnrrnW.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-19
nu,,tv vofGrand LarcenY.

NEW YORK, June 1S.-The jury in the case of W. E. Howard rendered verdict this evening of guilty of grand larceny in obtain. ing SC ,5o0 from the Electric Sugar company hv false nratances Sentence was reserved.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-19
0cean steamers,

NEW YORK, June 18.-Arrived: Steamer Bergen, Baracoa; Willkommen, Bremen.
 LONDON, June 18.-Arriyed: Steamers City of Paris, New York off Brow Head.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-19
Aeafnst ProhIb,tfou.

PHMADELpHIAn June 19, 1:30 a. m.-Re- turns from GA of the 67 counties of the State give majority of 1e4, ,470, against the pro- hibition amendment.