davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
Buy 8 Home with the Rent You
 Pay.

6uY 8 HOM6 W1GM LMG E&6nL OU
 Pay.
 AeM A reasonable amount of cash down will buy s;I 8 large detached brick house and barn in iocotd R N sa poar1 streat Injs from the Green. The house contains fourteen rooms, large, high between joints, hot and cold is in good repair. Barn has accommodation for three horses, concrete floors and yard, and ample carriage room; everything built in most thorough and substantial manner. Could be easily arranged bring $25 to S3O per month. Price reasonable. Pho tograph of this house can be seen in window of c. M. Loomis & Sons music store, S33 Chapel street. For further particulars address H. P. HUBBARD, a1Q E,,ild st
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
SNEEzlNG CATARRN.

The distressing sneeze, sneeze, sneeze, the acrid, watery discharges from the eyes and nose, the painful inflammation extending to the throat, the swelling of the mucous lining causing choking sensations, cough, ringing noises in the head and splitting headaches-how familiar these symptoms are to thousands who suffer periodically from head colds or influenza and who live in ignorance of the fact that single application of Sanfords Radical Cure for Catarrh will afford instantaneous relief.
 But this treatment in csses of simple Catarrh gives but faint idea of what this remedy will do in the chronic forms, where the breathing is ob structed by choking, putrid mucous accumulations, the hearing affected, smell and taste gone throat uicerated and hacking cough gradually fastening itself upon the debilitated system Then 1t is that the marvellous curative power of 6anford's RadI- cal Cure manifestS itself iu instantaneous and grateful relief. Cure begins from the first applica ton It is rapid radical, permanent, economical, safe.
 Sanfords Radical Cure consists of one bottle of the Radical Cure, box of Catarrhal Solvent and one Improved Inhaler; price $1.
 POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL CORPORATION, BOSTON
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
Gross Criminal Carelessnesl

CHICAGO, April 17.-A special dispatch from Joliet,. H., says: The coroners jury, which has been Investigating the Santa Fe railway disaster, which occurred at Lorenzo, last week, by which Mrs. Hartt, of Brook line, Mass, and her son and niece were kill ed and her husband and several other per sons injured has returned a verdict, charg- ing gross criminal carelessness against Con- ductor Fred Hughes and Frank Converse. It is reported that the sheriff of this county has gone to Chillicothe to arrest the men.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
Hard storm In Kansas.

WELLINGTON, Kansas, April 17.-Last night during the fearful storm which ragged in this section barn was blown to pieces six and half miles southeast of this city. Some of the timbers were driven by the wind clear through the north side of 8 house, fatally in turing MT. Hacker who with his family oc- cupied it. Three hours later the man died. When the storm came up Hacker aroused his wife, who is about to be confined, and four children and was hurrying them out of the room as the debris struck the house. He being the last to leave was struck just on the threshold The house was flooded with water and for an hour the storm ragged with great fury, during which the woman and children went through time that tried their souls. This morning the county authorities took charge of the body and nsighbors cared fer the unfortunate wife and children,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
Preparing for the Rush-No Liquor
 VIII be Allowea-A Rank OFeanized.

CALDWELL, Kan, April 1.-The Okla- homa excitement is at it's height to-day. It is almost impossible to get along the streets. ss the crowd is 30 dense. Five hundred wagons was the estimate placed on the ar rivals of to-day, while the reports of those to come tomorrow will double the amount. One town site company will leave here Fri day morning that will consist of at least 500 men. The Rock Island stage outfit, consist ing of 166 horses with 45 stages, left ysster- day for Pond Creek to get in readiness for the rush. Captain Woodson of the Fifth United States Cavalry says he will search every outfit to make sure there is no liquor of any kind taken into Oklahoma If he does he will prevent no less than dozen men who camped here with all the way from two gallon keg to ten barrels of whisky who intend opening saloons in Oklahoma. A bank was organized here to day by promi- nent capitalists which will open for business on the 22d inst at Lisbon
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. MURDERER SWEETS END. He Will Swing At 10 O'Clock
 This Morning.
 READY FOR THE OKLAHOMA RUSH. Shall The Governors Foot
 Guard Be The Escort. HARD STORMS IN KANSAS. Meeting Of The Grand Council Royal Arcanum.
HARD STORMS IN KANSAS.
SWEEPS TIME UP.

MURDERER SWEEPS TIME UP. Preparations for the EXecut1On-The
 GalIows Kreeted-His Life Will End
 at Ten o'clock This Morning -
 Long Farewell.
 HARTFORD, Conn, April 17.-The prepara- tions for the execution of Swift, the wife murderer, are complete. The gallows was erected today in the jail corridor, and the drop and rope tested with sand bags. The execution will take place at 10 o'clock to- morrow morning. The condemned man now seems to be thoroughly penitent and will ap- parsntly meet his fate as just punishment for his crime. His mother and sister made him long farewell visit this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
Nothing Rut Sawdusf.
GENRRAL FOREIGN NEWS.
ExcifaInenf or DnneRaI

Excitement 0t Donegal.
 LONDONDERRY, April 17.-Professor Harri- son of Balliol college, who was arrested at Donegal for supplying with food and other wise assisting besieged tenants in Gweedore, was arraigned before magistrate in Lon- donderry to-day and committed to jail pending his trial at the sessions on Tuesday next.
 While Professor Harrison was being con- veyed to jail he was heartily cheered by the populaee. The sergeant who was in charge of the policemen who arrested Professor Har- rison ordered his men to "beat the devil out of them," and Fathers Gildea, Boyle, Cony- besre, O'Brien and O'Shea and reporter of the London Daily News were roughly han- dIed. Women were trampled upon in the crowd and in some instances were elubbed by the police. The excitement was intense, the populaee being greatly enrsged by the action of the police.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
Rare opperfunisY.

H. P. Hubbard offers for sale the large brick house and barn at No. 60 Pearl street. The house is large and roomy and is fitted up with all the modern improvements, inelud- ing steam heat. The barn has stalls for three horses, concrete floor and yard. It is a rare bargain and should soon be taken ad- vantage of
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
EnterralnmeRIs.
FANTASIA.

"Fantasma" delighted two audiences at the New Haven Opera House yesterday after noon and evening. The play will be contin- ued every evening this week and there will be matinee performances to- morrow and Satur- day afternoons. The dancing by "Little Tootsie" is one of the many excellent features of the thoroughly enjoyable entertainment. The exhibition of trick scenery and novel stage effects excels all former efforts Of the Hanlons and it is not to be wondered at that large audiences are attracted.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 "Our Own Star Speciality Co.," under the management of F. B. Carr, will be seen at the Grand Opera House the last three days of this week. It is headed by the wonderful Baggesson, the human corkscrew. He is pronounced the physical wonder of the 18th century: He seems to be only mass of sinew, without bone, and the ease and grace with which he performs his difficult contortions calls forth the admiration of all who have seen him. The company is con- posed of some of the best vaudeville per formers of the present day, and includes amongst others the clever Paynes, musical ar. lists, and Dick Sands, the dancing king.
 THE WIFE.
 Belasco and DeMilIe's famous play 'sThe Wife" which will return to the Hyperion theater next Friday night, giving three per- formances, is the same that was here last January and created such widespread praise as being one of the most complete, artistic and worthy productions that has been seen in New Haven this season.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
JOHN HI. srAR1N,s GENEROSITY.

He Tenders the Use of the Steamer
 Laura M. Starin For the Aeconmo-
 dation of the Press On Centennial
 Bay.
 NEW YORK, April 17.-John H. Starin, the steamboat owner, has rendered the centen- nial committee free of charge the use of the steamer Laura M. Starin for the accommo- dation of members of the press on centennial day. The committee had asked Mr. Starin to name price for the use of the steamer, but he declined to take pay, though he had been offered large amount by spectators for the charter of the boat on the day refer red to.
 LONDON, April 1s.-Hopes are entertained that the National line steamer The Queen, which is overdue, may have rescued the Danmark's passengers. She sailed from New York April for Liverpool.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
The Centennial Loan exhibition.

NEW YORK, April 1.-The opening of the centennial loan exhibition of historical paint ings and relics at the Metropolitan Opera House this evening was graced by the pres- enoe of Mrs. Grover Cleveland, who entered the rooms leaning on the arm of William E. Dodge, and at once became the center of at- traction. Following them came ex President Cleveland with Mrs. Folsom and the members of the executive committee. Mrs. Cleveland wore 8 salmon velvet gown, directore, no or- naments, and was never more charming. Henry G. Marquand made the formal address in presenting the exhibition to the city. President Arnold of the board of aldermen, in behalf of the city, accepted the collection. After the speaking the occasion seemed to resolve itself into reception in Mrs. Cleve- lands honor, many of the distinguished per sons present seeking an introduction to the late mistress of the White House.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
ERR RENT

2taA No. 97s Chapel street. 1S rooms, suitable
 ;;l for table boarders and furnished rooms above. isB. Call on B. l.. LAMBERT, a16 6t* S2 Church Street
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18

Sacrificed His Life to Save Another.
 NEW YORK, April 17.-Patrick McAtemny an old switchman in the Pennsylvania rail- road yards at Jersey City. sprang in front of 8 train to-day to save the life of little boy who had wandered upon the track to pick up cinders, and although he succeeded in push- ing the child out of danger he fell beneath the whels himself and was torn to pieces. He leaves a widow and seven children in poor circumstances.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
EfBUILDINGlOTSandH Nj HOUSES IiA
 Owned and for sale by MASSENA CLARK.

Room l, ST Church st., Clark BuIld'g.
 TERMS EASY,
 On the Installment Plan if required.
 Building Lots fronting Lamberton st., Cedar St. John st., Grant st., St. Roman st. Arch st.. Dageett st. Washington st., Morris st., Oak St, Evergreen court, Starr st, Harriet st, Bassett st, NewhalI st. State st., Cold Spring st.. Everett st., Cassus st Howard av, Greenwich av., Hallock av., Kim berly av., Whitney av., Dixwell av, Columbus w., Winthrop av, Winchester av Lots in AllinRtown in HRmden near the church. Lots in Branford and Augerville. Lots and house on East shore Light- house Point). Houses and lots in Montowese. One large house and lot corner Olive and Wooster sts. One large store on State street. Lamar block, Crown st. Block house No. Sylvan Block house No. 19 Home Place Court street,. Also some splendid factory sites, etc, etc.
 Farm 60 acres Montowese, North Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
ST. GEORGES DAY. How It Is To Be Celebrated Hn This
 City.
They All Sa

Regular 20c quality for 15c per yard.
 O.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
A Big Fee.

The Dr. George Shelton of New York who was the lucky recipient of the tremendous fee of $s6, 1000 for his attendance upon MT. Flagler's daughter, Mrs. Benedict, is native of Birmingham in this State and relative of the Sheltons in Bridgeport. Dr. Shelton is we'll known in Bridgeport.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
A BARGAIN,

Room 2, ses Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
To Cross Che Atlantic i'm a Dory.

BOSTON, April 17.-Captain William A. Andrews, of the dory "Dark Secret" an- nounoes his intention of making another eff fort to cross the Atlantic His 19-year old son will accompany him, and the start will be made from here about July 1. Captain Andrews expects to reach the other side in about % days.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
Burglars I'm Lebanon.

NEW LONDON, April 17.-Burglars broke into four places in Lebanon last night, the postoffice included. They opened two safes and got about $500 at the postofice, but little at the other places. They set fire to the post office and then skipped town.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18

select Household Help.
 A IL kinds, for city and elsewhere supplied A Mrs. Babb, New Haven Employment of aplO Inn 1O2 ORANGE STREE
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
TELEGRAPHIO JOTrINGS.

A cantilever bridge, to cost SIG, ,000, 900, is to be built over the St. Lawrence river at Quebec.
 LaPresse says that warrants have been is sued for the arrest of sixty members of the Boulangist party.
 The Pope, who has been ill with severe cold for the past few days, grows no better, and his cold is somewhat worse.
 Mayor Jackson Tuesday closed all the pool rooms, gambling houses and 8 number of unlicensed saloons at Gloucester, N. J.
 A lockout affecting 600 men will probably take place within day or two in the stove manufactory of Rathbone, Sard & Co. at AL bany.
 It is estimated that twenty five persons lost their lives in the recent Dakota prairie fires, and many are still sick from burns and ex- posture and some may die.
 Marie Van Zandt, the American prima don- na, gave farewell performance at Berlin Tuesday night. She received frequent re- calls, and was presented with ten magnificent baskets of flowers
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
Small RIaxe Last Kvenius.

The alarm of fire sounded last night about o'clock from box 54 was for slight blaze in the Northampton handcar shop, near Prospect Place. The damage will amount to five dollars.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18

a16
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18

fh:.sAs $19 per month, corner Martin and Orchard, M:;:l seven rooms. $l7 per month, 2i1 Martin st ', -&AA seven rooms, upstairs. $16 per month, 412 Congress avenue, six rooms lower floor, all im- 15S Crown street, upstairs.
 a16
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
Rauanas nfchnI

Fearful Ravages of Cholera. SAN FRANCISCO, April 17.-Word reaches here that cholera is epidemic in the Phillip pine Islands. and that out of 1 1,500 cases 1000 have proved fatal,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
Valuable Shore Property For
 

nN Wednesday. April a4th, 1889. at Il o'clock q. NI m the corner of Beach street and Wash inRton avenue, Savin Rock, consisting of three very nice cottages all finished and furniahed with gas and water. One of the cottages can be utilized fer two families as it is really double house. con taining all modem improvements, and Is decidedly one of the handsomest cottages on the shore. Also three vacant adjoining lots, 5ex1oo, all os which have ample water fronts for bathing and boating. This property will be sold to the highest bidder at the above mentioned time. Cars leave Church and Chapel street, New Haven, every 10 minutes for the shore. L. B. AMMAN, Auctienoer,
 ai6 Ct New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
lllQIZllIl3S}|!s |s;EZs'i s z!si13;}

The greet strengthenIng remedy Tor weak mus and limbs. Try them. At druggists or by mail, s5 cents; for $1. QUHNENE PLASTER
 Committee on Sewers. FFHHE Committee on Sewers will meet Friday, A April 19, 1889, at 500 p. m. in rooms 10 and Il, City Hall
 All persons interested in the following petitions are invited to be present and be heard. Petition of John D. Baird for sewer on Howard avenue.
 Petition of H. T. Blake ct al. for repair of Temple street sewer.
 Petition Of Conrad Rausch ct al. for sewer on Aven street.
 Petition of Edward Mccarthy for sewer on Lib. erty street, between Portsea and Carlisle streets Petition of Adam Herman ct. al, for sewer Admiral street.
 Petition of NJ E. Darling ct al. for sewer on Ex- change street,
 Petition of Robert B. Penn for sewer on Gibbs street.
 By order of the chairman.
 J. BIRNEY FUTILE, a1S 2t A2siStant City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
RAPID TRANSIT. The Mayor Grant Bfll Killed at
 Albany.

The Mayor Grant Bfll Killed at
 Albany.
 ALBANY, April 17.-Mayor Grants rapid transit bill was killed so dead this morning in the Assembly that it can never be resur- rected unless to put it in such shape that if passed executive disapproval will be invited by the opposition of the city authorities. This places the bill where it cannot be reached except by two-thirds vote or by a suspension of the rules, which will require 65 votes. Neither will be done unless some of the special favorites of the speaker and chairman of the railroad committee are as- sured the bill will be amended to suit them selves. MT. Cantor voted to place the may or's rapid transit bill on it's final passage in the Senate this morning, but, as was sntici- pated, he failed, the vote standing 13 to 15, Messrs. Kellogg, Robertson and Walker vot- ing with the Democrats in the affirmative.
 Nothing Hut Sawdust.
 NEBRASKA CrTY, Neb. April 17.-The Great American Tea company of this city is in the hands of the sheriff and the manager has dis appeared Investigation shows that the en- tire stock consists of nothing but sawdust The liabilities are unknown.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
THE ROYAL ARCANUM.

A Reception to the supreme Regent
 and the Grand Council - Officers
 Elected.
 HARTFORD, April 1.-The grand council, Royal Arcanum, met in this city to-day. Grand Regent Granger of Winsted presided and showed in his annual report that the membership of the order in the State is now 1,550, with thirty-one applications pending April 10; last year it was 1,317.
 State Medical Examiner Anderson made a report that he had examined 25S applicants and rejected 24. The supreme medical ex- aminer had rejected 5. This was about the proportion of last year. The follow ing were elected officers of the Grand coun- cil of the Royal Arcanum at the annual meeting to day: Grand regent, George M. Johneon of Hartford; grand vice regent, John A. Hutchinson of New Haven; grand orator, John Msckrille of West Haven; grand past regent, s. A. Granger of Winsted; grand secretary, w. H. Squire of Meriden; grand treasurer, B. G. Bryant of Waterbury; grand chaplain, F. s. Hills of Middletown; grand guide, H. NJ. Harrington of Bridgeport; grand warden, H. s. Tredmore of Guilford, grand sentry, J. s. Davenport. The local council tonight gave a reception to the su- preme regent of the Grand council.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
BAPTIZED BY BANQUET AND WIT. The Baptist Social Union Elects Of Acers and is Launched Forward Bp. ont the Path of Glory.

The Baptist Social Union Elects Of Acers and is Launched Forward Bp- on.the Path of Glory.
 The ladies of Calvary Baptist church roy ally welcomed the first annual meeting of the New Haven Baptist union in the church parlors last evening, and heightened the plasure of the occasion immeasurably by 8 bountiful banquet. The union was auspi- ciously organized and matured under the happy sparkle of ministerial wits and the still happier sparkle of cold water, wine jelly and other tempting things.
 The officers chosen to serve the union for the coming year were: President, Prof. Francis Wsyland; vice president. Henry Webb Stowe secretary, Julius Twiss; treas- urer, Oscar Hull; directors, Pierce N. Welcn, Fred B. Bunnell, George A. filling, s. O.. Johnson, s. O. Preston, Frank Walker, J. P. Merrow. President Francis Way1and pre- sided at the banquet, and was very apt toastmaster, as it were. The programme which brought the repast to climax is here given:
 Mgsie.,Quartette, My Dove is Like the Red Red
 By the Choir. Music@Duet, ;'The Angel .:s .Rubensten
 Miss Carney and Mrs. Biinn: eassnt doSernor HeaarS BeeslsY fa f Music-Qurtette, 'sThe Weary Day at Last is Addresses-Revs, Edward M Poteat. P E. Evans,
 E. c. Sage, George s. Goodspeed.
 Professor Wayland, the president, threw his wit around profusely, even at the expense of his reverend banquetters, and interspers- ed the hours and addresses with profound touches of law and liquidation.
 Rev. J. T. Beckley dwelt at length upon the solidarity of the union just formed and thought it far superior to the theme of theo- logical unanimity. "The man is free and at the same time conservative in our pulpits," said he. 'Above all institutions the man is sacred"
 Ex-Lieutenant Governor Howard liked so- cial unions as well as the girls did, as he said. He told how Dr. McCoeh of Princeton lately walked into class room. "Gentle- men," said the doctor to his students, as he pointed te his head, "I love an impression. What Is an impressiona" None of his stu dents spoke till finally one ventured, "A dent in 8 soft place." McCosh could not disprovs the retort and dismissed the class. Rev. MT. Poteat thought his wit lay in this same dent, but he nevertheless favored the social element of the union with all his heart.
 Prof. Harper was called upon to speak, but declined.
 Dr. Rollins of Chicago said that he liked social unions and thought they were not to teach doctrine, but to manifest sympathy.
 The gathering arose to the melody of "Auld Lang Syne," all singing.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
ARRESTED FOK MANSLAUGHTEH Patrick McKeon Accused of ViIfulIy Causing Gobefrss Death-Released on $I,5OO 8onds-Hfs Statement.

Patrick McKeon Accused of WiIfulIy Causing Gobeir's Death-Released on $1,5OO Bonds-Hfs Statement.
 Patrick McKeon of Davenport avenue was arrested yesterday afternoon on the charge of nanslaughter in causing the death of E. c. Gobeir, the carpenter who met his death at the Yale Memorial building the day before by stone falling upon him. About nine o'clock last night McKeon was released on a S1, 800 bond, which was furnished by Bar tholomew McKeon.
 The warrant charges McKeon with wilfully letting the stone drop that caused Gobier's death. McKeon said last night that some body had evidently made mistake. He didn't know anything about his letting stone fall, and hadn't any idea that the man was killed until some time after it had oc- cured He has engaged Timothy J. Fox as counsel.
 ST. GEORGES DAY. How It Is To Be Celebrated Hn This
 City.
 Next Tuesday will be St. Georges day, and it will be celebrated by the British societies of New Haven by banquet at Deibel's. The societies, under whose auspices the banquet Will Uc Hetu, are Luo OOIS Ol OeOrR0 duO the British American association. John Clarkson, president of the Sons of St. George, will act toastnaster. Preceding the supper fine musical programme will be rendered. Mayor Peck and other city off, cials are expected to be present. On the Sunday following, the Sons of St. George will attend Christ church in a body, where the pastor, Rev. Dr. Morgan, will preach special sermon.
 A collision. John Wilson, the cabman, while driving up Washington street eolided with the wagon of Hebrew who was driving down the same street, smashing the latter's wagon.
 Fancy Straw Mating.
 Regular 20c quality for 15c per yard.
 WM. NEELY 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18

Farm st Auction. TT1HE Cartwright farm at West Haven, three- -A quarters of a mile from the center, The farm contains 60 acres with good buildings. Sale to be ais 3tt A H HJJRTRJJRT
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18

They All Say The mems German half hose we are showing at 15c per pair are equal in quality to those being shown elsewhere at 25c.
 WM NEELY & Go.