davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14

uOUSEWORK-An experienced colored
Ia gIrI would like situation to do general
hoasework in small family. Inquire for two
day at 4S Exchange ST., city. 1
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14

uOUSE-Wanted,s small house. rive or six
IL rooms; city water; near school, not
over SIS per month by frst-class tenant; no
small children. Address 13, Globe. lO4
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14

AUNDRY-For sale, the whole or one
IL half interest in the best paying Laundry
in the city: call and see it. 149 West Sixth
st. lO4
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14

nRUGGIST, eightyears' experience wants
IL situation in wholesale dug house =;
would prefer to travel; best of references.
Address Box S8, Faribault, Mimi. 10l-107
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14

w ANTED-Good agents, men or women,
w to sell Missouri steam washers; it pays
TO act as my agent, because arguments III
favor of the washer are numerous and con-
yincing and sales are made without diff
Guilty; sent on two weeks trial. to be re-
turned at my expense if not satisfactory;
write for illustrated circular and terms. j.
Worth ST Louis Mo- Mch lT-sIintEyed-lt
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14

p OOM-Wanted, about April D. pleas
IL ant unfurnished room, with closet, in
private family; rent must be reasonable, To-
cation central. Address j 13, Globe 1O4
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14

DIAPER HANGER-A good paper hanger
i will find such work by calling at 217
East Eighth ST. IO4
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14

DOR SALE-Saioon. pool table and board
l. ing house for sale. 3SI Minnesota st.
101-107
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14

OFFICE WOkK-A young lady having
" four years experience in school-teach-
ing, wishes situation in Office. c IL, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14
LOST AND FOUND.

DOG LOST-Scotch terrier bitch. Re-
~ turn to 75S East Seventh st. and re-
ceive reward 1915
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14

DRUGGIST, with two years experience,
II wants position; speaks English, Swed-.
ish and Finnish; good recommendations.
Mimi 1921
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14

pOARD-Wanted, board in private family
IL for man and wife; good location. Ad-
dress B l, Globe. IO3-lO4
ROARD-Wanted, by lady and gentlema1
- frst-class board with room; on st. An
thony hill, between Dayton and Summit avs,
and Western ay and Dale ST.; private family
preferred. Address B 10, Globe. 10000
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14

uOUSEKEEPER = Middle aged lady
IL would like position as houskeeper; ref,
erences given and required. Address Il,
Globe 1916
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14

out the entire house; must go under the
hammer at the puolic's own price. All par
ties in search of a good grade of goods in
condition nearly new, should not fail 10 at
tend this sale. Sansome's Co., auctioneers,
c. j. Meilicke, salesman. 1915
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-26

Prof. Edwin j. Northrop, she Aero
naut, Makes a Wonderful Parachute
Leap of Three Thousand Feet at
Savin Rock Yesterday - Largo
crowd or SpectatOrs.
A large crowd gathered at the Rock yester-
day to witness Prof. Edwin ]. Northrop's
balloon ascension and his perilous and won
derful parachute leap of 5000 feet. The frat
start was made from Railroad Grove about 4
O'Clock. When about 100 feet above the
ground the rope connecting tho parachute
with the balloon broke, letting Prof. North
rop fall to the ground. Luckily the para
chute opened before II reached the ground,
and he landed without injury. The balloon
fioated away in northeasterly direction and
was finally found in Gsssner &c Mars ship
yard and carried back to the grove and again
Inflated for second trial. The second start
was made about 7:15 O'Clock and the bal
loon floated straight up for about 5000 feet
when the professor out the rope which held
the parachute to the balloon. He fell about
500 feet before the parachute opened, after
which he came down rapidly but gradually
slower and slower until he landed only q
short distance from where the start was
made. The balloon noated away in wester-
ly direction and landed in the neighborhood
Of Merwin's Point. There were lots of peo-
ple at the grove from oil the surrounding
towns who came in carriages to see the bal
loon 90 up.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-26
City Mission Excursion.

The fine weather yesterday was a great help
to those who had planned the Fresh Air
Fund excursion given by the New Haven
City Missions to the children connected with
any of the departments of their work. The
steamer on her morning trip was fully filed
with the five hundred or more happy chill
dren and the older and younger members of
their families who accompanied them for the
days outing at Pawson Park, where foot
racing by both boys and girls, saok-racee,
three-leg races, potato races for all, and
other games with base ball fully occupied the
time until all were called to lunch, with an
abundant supply of ice-cream given for the
excursion by Messrs. Hillman, Kutscher,
Snow, Hauff Bros, Waltzinger, Deibel and
Boschen. Cake was supplied mostly by lady
friends of the missions, with contributions
also by Messrs. Perry, Gilbert and Bradley,
among the bakers. Peck & Bishop and Smed-
ley & Co. attended to the necessary teaminR
to end from the boat without expense. The
committee in charge of the excursion were
Rev. Mr.. Mossman, Miss s. J. Hume, Mr. M.
E. Sweezy, Miss Louisa Coggswell and Mr..
Samuel Semple, with list of assistants, too
many to mention. But above all, the enjoy
ment of the day IL due to the generous kind
ness of Miss Mary E. Scranton of New
Haven, who offered several weeks ago to be
at the entire expense of the Children's excur-
sion and has sent the Fresh Air fund a check
sufficiently large to meet 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-26

The Directors of the Fair Haven and
Westville Road to Enjoy a Ride on
the Electric Car To-Day-The Car IL
Run From the Horse Railroad Barn
In Fair Haven to the Green to be
Charged for the Trial Trip.
About 1880 O'Clock last evening the electric
car left the barn of the Fair Haven and
Westville company and moved with aston
ishing speed up Grand avenue to State street
and through State to Chapel street, and up
Chapel to the side track near the Green.
There 1t stopped for the purpose of being
charged for the trial trip which will take
place this morning. Only the directors Of
the road and the officials of the company
will be allowed on the car A special trip
will be made Saturday morning, when the
city officials and representatives of the press
will be given an opportunity to enjoy ride
in the car. On the level portion of the road
last evening the car went along at the rate of
twelve miles an hour. The employees of the
company were busily engaged as the car
stood on the side track in evening up the bat
teries. Six of these were broken in Hart
ford by the collision of the wagon in which
they were being carried and another vehicle.
New ones have been telegraphed for and are
expected to arrive soon. This will not in
any way hinder the trial trip.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-26
THE LASH Az A CURE FOR FITS.

Benz amin Milander Arrested By Direc.
ton OF Agent Preston OF the AssOci-
ated Charities Charged with Abus
ing HIS Young Ward.
Complaints came yesterday to the cara of
Agent Preston of the board of associated
charities, and upon investigation he ordered
the arrest last evening of Benjamin Milan.
der, who lives at 1877 Olive street.
Milander's wife ia q dressmaker. For the
past two hears her half-brother, an orphan
of about sixteen years, who is subject to fits
and Is considered to be little foolish, has
lived with her. It was stated to Mr.. Preston
that the boys life has been one continual
course of torment and that Milsnder has
beaten him till he could hardly stand, and
the neighbors have been awakened at all
times Of the. night by the boys
pleadings and cries. When expostu-
lated with by those whose heart had
been touched by the treatment to which the
boy was constantly subjected, Milander
would explain that he was very bad boy
and that DR.. Bush, who treated him for
"fits," said that the boy ought to be pun
ished, as 1t did him good.
The doctor, when seen, totally denied ever
and was shocked to hear of the treatment
which his young patient had suffered.
Wednesday night about 10 O'Clock the
cries of the boy were again heard throughout
the neighborhood. He ran out and implored
the protection of policeman who happened
to be near the place. When he returned
1t is said that his guardian again
applied the lash, and the victims groans
were heard during the greater part of the
night.
Families living about the Milander house
determined that this should not happen
again if they could prevent It, They had
argued with Milander to no purpose and yes
terday morning applied to Agent Preston of
the Associated Charities to take the matter
in hand. The formal complaint was signed
by Mrs. Bartlett and Mrs. Thomas, two Ia
dies living near by, who were full of compass
sion for the poor boy. Mr.. Preston immedi-
ately began an investigation. The boy was
taken to barn and stripped of his clothing.
His body bore evidence of recent punish~
ment.
Mr.. Preston took immediate steps to pro-
cure Milander's arrest. A warrant was soon
issued and the man was brought to the pc.
lice station where he was released on $50
bonds furnished by Leopold Putzell who
keeps small shoe store on State street.
Milander's case will be tried in the City
court this morning. Several of his neigh
bors have been subppnaed as witnesses.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-26
LOCAL N E w 3.
Brief Mention.
'naln hnnnd nj Dorm ans

Music bound at Dorman's.
The fame of Brussels soap does not consist
of mere suds.
Prof. ]. M. Lee is visiting old friends in
oakville, CT.
Will make man of you; Royal shoes from
81 Church street.
Mrs. j. Frahiich of Grand avenue left yes
terday for two weeks trip to Coney Island.
L. p. Buell. and wife Of Plslnville are
spending the week with friends at West Ha-
ven shore.
We guarantee the purity of oil our goods.
Price is entirely governed by age.-G. +.
Heublein & Bro.
4. Miss Mamie Monaban. of New Britain, is
spending her vacation with her aunt, Mrs.
M. Kirby, on Washington street.
Rev. David J. Ogden, pastor of the Con-
gregational church of Easton, is spending'hi
vacation of three weeks In New Haven.
The unknown man found In the railroad
cut near Grand avenue early yesterday morn
Ing was Clarence Ames of Oswsgo, N. Y,
aged IS.
The Germanias of Bridgeport have voted
W hsteHN buo hbchn HiohhS aux. os AMY
will come here 1876 strong, with q singing
class of 2s men.
David N. Ropes of South Orange, N. j.,
died Tuesday night, aged 70. He was form
erly of Meriden and one of the founders of
the Meriden Cutlery 90.
The Grays will not have their shoot for
prizes to day, as intended, as the farmers are
cutting hay In the Vicinity of Quinnipiao
range. Another date will be fixed upon at
the next company meeting.
II was the Y. p. s. @. e. of the United
church instead OF the church insslf that was
represented at the formation Of the Prohibi-
ton amendment association. The delegates
were Charles +. Wissert, Edward H. Lock
wood, Chester Ewing.
The injunction prayed ont by Jeremiah
Smith and others who grow oysters In the
Gut to restrain the Stratford Land and I'm
provement company from prosecuting furth-
er work on their dixie along the Stratford
shore will be heard before Judge Hall in
Bridgeport next Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-26
DOWN CRASHED THE PILLARS.

The Six Massive Columns of the state
House Fall with Tremen dous
Crash aud Lie n Forlorn Pile-Four
Thousand People witness the Sight.
A mighty crash was that which shook the
green at ten minutes past 10 noon yester-
day and a moment afterwards the six mas.
sive, mute, imposing pillars which for years
have stood like sturdy sentinels at the north
end of the Old State House lay In forlorn
pile of brick and mortar upon the very sward
over which they have lowered so proudly.
A mufaed exclamation of suspense burst from
the four thousand spectators as the tall
giants slowly yielded and trembled under
the immense strain to which they were SUBJ
jected and this was the only requiem that
marked the breathlees moment of their de
struction.
Even before eight o'clock In the morning
a crowd of people stood outside
of the ropes which had been
stretched around the old building and
others constantly swelled the gathering. The
preparations which were being made for the
big pulling down act by Contractor Mont
gomery were being watched with much in
terest Big cables of rope and chains swung
from the tops of the columns. These brides,
as they were called, were fastened to a heavy
tackle block of three compartments. Seven
ty- five feet in the rear was another twin
tackle block fastened to one of the trees on
the Green. These blocks were connected
with heavy hemp cable. thus giving six
fold purchase. One hundred feet from the
columns capstan that Mr.. Holmes uses in
m owing buildings, was securely anchored
to another tree, and the end of the
long hemp purchase was woven
around the capstan barrel. Five men
pushed upon the bar and the cables of chain
and hemp slowly frightened. They were
raised from the erouud, the taut cables
auivered and the heavy pillars shook upon
their foundations. A moment more and they
had fallen. 1t was a sublime sight. A white
cloud of dust arose as they struck the ground.
When this cleared away the mangled pile was
disclosed and the crowd dispersed.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-26
NOTABLE CHANG KS
Resultant ON an order for the Exten.
sion or Mechanic street 10 Gamer.

Resultant on nm order for the Rxten-
sion OF Mechanic Street 10 Gamer.
The coming extension of Mechanic street
northwsrd from Eagle to Gamer streets is
causing quite a number of changes in that
section. The extension is ordered and the
city surveyors have given property owners
on the line of extension the lines of the ex-
tension. The street Is to be extended three
blocks and the extension will be decided
improvement when 1t Is done. Mechanic
street leaves State street at the Forsyth dye
works and runs northward to Eagle dis.
tance of three blocks. When extended it
will be about half mile long and run from
State street to Gamer, opposite the meadows
at the foot of East Rock. The extension in
wolves the removal of one-story house on
Willew Place belonging to J. N. Marlin,
Just below the lower end Of the Marlin facto-
Eagle street belonging to the Griggs estate.
These two houses will have to be moved
few feet, when they will be just
off from the Mechanic street east
line. The most damage done by
the extension was to the property
of Mrs. NJ. f. Humiston of Willow street,
through the eastern portion of whose land
the lines of the new street run, and who was
obliged to move back large double
uou1o huu OhO 1mShAoh hOuoo, "AA VIZ oOeNAS
house had to be completely altered in the in
terror and made to front In directly oppo-
site direction. This, of course, involved
much alteration and expense. The enter
prising lady has this work well advanced
toward completion and Is making very taste
full changes in the premises, and will also
much improve the other smaller house and
enlarge IL. The houses now front to the
eastward on Mechanic street.~ The street
lines cut through her land so that in order to
save these houses she was obliged to buy
GOOD sized strip of land on
Eagle street running back past
these houses In order to have rear yard for
them. This was bought at an outlay of ST.
600 from the Martin estate. All that the
lady received from the city is deemed by
competent judges but a meagre sum In COM
parison to the expense which the charge
brought. Owing to the extension the lady
was obliged to ont down q fine grove Of 800
trees, the trunks of many of which were over
foot In diameter. This grove adorned her
homo property and 1t adjoined her residence
on Willow street and overlooked the high
bank on the east which Adults the meadows
of Mill river at that point. The trees were
mostly of 20 years. growth. Nearly all of
them had to be cut down. This TRACT of land
once belonged to Yale college, of which II
WAS bought by Anderson G. Alling 25 or 80
years ago. They bought II for the timber
and Cut the trees down. Since Mrs. Humis-
ton bought the land the now grove now cut
down sprang mp.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-26
AT THE WEST SHORE.

Coming Events at she Shore-An Acct.
dent ON beach street Narrowly
Notwithstanding TOurnaments, Etc.
Yesterday was lively day at the shore
and business with the shore merchants was
unusually brick. More attractive features
like those provided yesterday would awaken
things finely.
August 9Th promises to be an interesting
day at the shore. The veteran fremen from
all over the State will make merry daring
the day. In the evening the cottagers are
to hold grand lantern festival. All of the
residences will be beautifully illuminated.
The array OF Chinese lanterns Is expected to
extend along the entire shore.
Mr.. A. l.. Mayer, Of Brooklyn, Is spending
short vacation at the shore.
Landlord O'Connell of the o'Connell Shore
House has rehtted his bathing pavilion for
The Young Mons Catholic Literary society
of Waterbury expect to picnic at the shore
Tomorrow II the weather is pleasant. If
stormy the excursion will DO postponed one
week.
What might have resulted in disaster was
happily averted last Wednesday night whom
two young people residing at Oriental Park
attempted to cross the road at the corner of
Beach street and Park avenue. A passing
team, driven carelessly, brushed the dress of
one of the young ladies', tearing IL badly.
The absence OF light at this point OF the
shore Is frequently commented upon.
There are many booking at the various
hotels for the coming month.
Mr.. j. johnson Of Savin Rock leaves short
Iy for the Catskills.
There Ia to be bowling tournament ct tho
rock a week from next Monday. Tho con-
test will be between George Killer and SAM
uel Simmons of New Haven for $50 side,
$40 OF which has already been deposited.
The event will be at Rafae's bowling alleys In
the grove. Eleven games are TO be played,
the winner to play the State champion, Mr..
Henry Mar of Danbury. Burton Lewis and
Harry Smith will act On referees.
The Veteran Firemen have arranged o
tournament for August 8.
The West End Vase ball nine were victo-
rious In game with the Eaton school team
Yesterday about 200 members Of the South
Windsor Grange and Agricultural society
were at the shore. The party left about I'VE
The members of the Young Mems Social
olub OF Southington were treated to plenty
OF salt air and good shore dinners Tuesday.
To-day the Ancient Order OF Forresters
from Hartford Is booked for the Rock. About
1000 are expected.
ing their old sea shore dodgss upon the In
experienced rustics once more.
AS guests Of tho Grove House, OF which
Mrs.. Seery IL the hostess, are; Mr.. and Mrs.
Costello Of Msriden, Mrs. White, also Mrs.
Waldron of Waterbury, and Mr.. Lynn OF
Hartford.
,.Lhe Young Mems T. A. b. society Of Wa
sh s"nry will have days outing at the west
q, On the eoth Of this month the x p,ubts Of
81; Patrick from New Brstair .,,S nkn n.... =.
s W.. Picnic at the Rock. This ia the tsntR
Rock. 'oeiesv 10 Savin
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-26
--------------
PERSONAL JOTTINGS

Mr.. Lester Vibbsrts and family, of New
Britain, are at Madison.
Hon. Bartlett, of Middletown, is no bet
ter. He is, owing to the paralysis of his
throat. unable to take any food, and in con.
sequence grows weaker daily.
DR.. B. Il. Cheney is at prominent sum-
mer resort in New Hampshire in attendance
upon New Haven patient and returns in
day or two. DIR. E. 8. Smith is in charge
during DIR. CheneY's absence.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-26
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.


July 25.-Some time ago Frank Goodrich
suddenly disappeared, and 80 did carriage
which he had hired, the horse being returned
later. A few days ago the vehicle was found
in the woods near Shuttle Meadow lake,
rather badly damaged.
The Southington Cutlery company have
elected their old board of directors and Off
GERS and declared quarterly dividend of two
per cent. 1t is said that the president, M. G.
Ogden of New York, has just fallen heir to
$3.50, 900 from his brothers. estate
Rev. TAT. Hanna and family are visiting
friends in town.
The Atwater Manufacturing company have
reelected the old board of officers and placed
the earnings of the past year In the surplus
fnnd
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-26

Forty ex-smployes of the Branford Look
Works left yesterday morning for Florence,
Ala. whittier they have been induced to 90
by Charles Foster. agent Of manufacturing
concern in Trenton, N. j. The mon are
guaranteed work for three years at wages
ranging from $1.75 to % per day. Foster
sends the men to their destination on special
cars, furnishing them with tickets, the
amounts to be deducted from the wages Of
the men later. Several Of the men were &C
0ompanied by their wives and families, and
others will have their families follow them.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-26
AT GLEN ISLAND.
The So. Mary's r. A. and b. Society
Held ITS ninth Annual Excursion
Yesterdny-A Jolly Party.

The ninth annual excursion of the st.
Mary's T. A. and B. society took place yes
terday. When the steamer John II. Starin
left the Starin dock yesterday morning at
$40 O'Clock bound for that beautiful and
picturesque summer resort, Glen Island, there
were about GOO excursionists on board. The
day was exceedingly pleasant and everyone
seemed to be enjoying themselves. On tho
lower deck of the steamer Thomas orchestra
furnished music for q throng of merry
dancers. Among those who enjoyed the sail
and the sights of the Island were: Rev. DIR.
Higgins and Rev. Father Hartigan of st.
Mary's church, Rev. DR.. Maher of Hartford,
Rev. Father Ksarney, Miss Lizzie Kilcran,
Miss Ella Kilcran, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mo.
Queeny, Mr.. and Mrs. John Colman, Sheriff
William E. Higgins and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Kilcran, Miss Katie Kiloran, Mr..
Peter Curry and Miss Curry, Edward Cav
anaugh, Mrs. NJ. Ward, John d. Ford, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Kelly and James Donnelly.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-26
AN ExCITING RUNAWAY.
A Milkman,s Team Creates Sad Havoc
On STATE Street.

a u11Ahnan7B k0aAA AoAsoo S0A AAASVC
on state street.
An exciting runaway happened on State
street yesterday morning as the Italian
parade was passing between Court and Elm
streets. A horse belonging to milkman
named Potter became frightened by the pro-
cession and dashed up State street. When
near Manton's restaurant the horse rushed
towards the walk and ono of the wheels of
the wagon struck baby carriage, hurting
the little occupant out upon the walk. The
frightened horse rushed along, knocking
several children this way and that and doing
much damage. The baby belonged to Nor.
ris Ehelich of 1872 st. John street. It was
badly bruised and was taken to DR.. @. Purdy
Lindsley's Office, where an ugly cut in its lit
tie chin was eewed
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-26

lished in yesterdays COURIER agrees with
that sent out by Secretary Braden-
Dave Corcoran has been released by
Quincy, Ill.
Catcher Schachern arrived yesterday.
Pitcher Turner, formerly of the Eastons,
has been fined $25 by the Quincy Qll.) man
agement for staying out late az night.
New Haven has won three-quarters of the
games played since Burdock took hold OF the
team. No team in the league except Wilkes
barre has done so we'll.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-26
oOMMERUIAL TRAvELEhs.
Their Eleventh Annual Reunion To
day at Branford Point.

INMATE uun~.usn Animal Reuuaou T0-
A"er
DAY AT hranioro Fohns.
Tho Cfnneotiout Commercial Travellers
-,
nave .neir mio-sui"e' .eun'on "Ae o,' 49,.
annual meetng to-day ~ sne oraniofo ioinS
House. The annual dinner will be served
=, - IT. ,.u....o ,.;,1 frrr;.b
ana MAYS pan1o qu"l'e''o WAL
music. There will also be most exciting
game of base ball "by some of the old crack
.,.v.,.u Th,s =, ,,salf onobt N draw tbon.