davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-26
FOUR DEAD, FOUR MISSING. The Territorial Insane Asylum o Idaho Rurned-LOss 43O0,OOO.

BLAoKroor, Idaho, Nov. 25.-The Territo- rial Insane asylum was destroyed yesterday morning, caused by defective Hue in the basement.
 DFifty-seven out of sixty five inmates were rescued, while two women and two men are known to have perished and four are yet missing and are supposed to have been burned. The building was partially and the contents wholly destroyed. The loss is esti- mated at $300, 1000.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-26
FOREIGN NEWS.

George HI. Pedleton, she Late United
 States minister to Germanys Dies at
 Berlin.
 BRUSSELS, Nov. 25.-Hon. George H. Pen dleton, late United States minister to Berlin, died in this city last night.
 George Hunt Pendleton was born in Gin cinnati in 1895. His father, Nathaniel Georoia and served in the war of 1872. George Fl. Pendleton served in Congress from 1856 until 1865. He ran for the vice presi- dency on the ticket with George B. McOlsl. Ian for president in 1864, and was an unsuo- cessful candidate for governor of Ohio in 1869. In 1878 he was chosen United States senator. He married Alice, daughter. of ton Of his term in 1885 he was appointed minister to Germany by President Cleve- land.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-26

The Antillus Damaged In Collision.
 LONDON, Nov. 25.-The steamship Antil- lus, hence for the West Indies, is returning to Gravesend, damaged by collision.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-26
CARLRTON,s DEATH WATCH.

Deputy sheriMs Will Keep an Eye on
 Him Until she Day ofExecution.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The death watch was placed this morning on Harry Carleton. who killed Policeman Brennan. Under Sheriff Sexton, accompanied by Deputies Wild and Fitzgerald, entered the Tombs at s o'clock. They told Warden osborne that they had come to take charge of Carleton. With this announcement the warden's re- sponsibility ceases in cases of this kind.
 Carleton had just finished eating breakfast and was walking leisurely up and down Mur. derer's Row when the sheriffs went in.
 He greeted them coldly. He was taken from Murderer's Row to the new prison on the Leonard street side. Here he will have more room to move about and will remain under the surveillance of two deputies unti Dec. 5.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-26
SPORTING MATTERS.

Springfield Retains Her Grip on First Place-The New Brlsains To.Night.
 At Springfield last night the New Ravens were defeated easily by the score of Il to 4. Had the New Ravens won they would have secured irst place.
 At Bridgeport, Bridgeport New Britain 8.
 The New Britains will play here tonight. They put up fine game here two weeks ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-26
THANKSGIVING POULTRY.

THANKSGIVING POULTRY. we shall offer on Tuesday, Nov. ee, the finest lot The finest Turkeys, full dressed. 1sc lb.
 7" Chickens i4c and i5c lb. .sT Ps DUSs f1 d,s;ssd ss b1Ss 1Sc h. 20 dog. punches nice native Celery, punches 2Sc. Extra fine Sweet Potatoes soc peck. The finest Malaga Grapes 1ee lb.
 Thanksgiving Supplies. Splendid Cooking Raisns Sc lb, Splendid ondara Layer Raisins 100 lb, fine loose Muscatel Ratsins 1lc h. extra fne large Muscatel Raisins 18c lb. Seedless Raisins 13c lb, for 25c.
 New Zante Currants 70 lb. 4 lbs 25c.
 New Citron 25c lb, New Lemon Peel zoe 10. Kew lot of Mixed Nuts, 2 lbs 2Sc.
 New Euelish Walnuts, new Brazil Nuts. New Pecan Nuts, New Filberts.
 New Almonds.
 Nonesuch Mince Meat makes the best mince pies. Extra fancy now crop New Orleans Moiasses COG gallon; our best Ponce Mol.sses 5cc gallon. Silver Drip Syrup 4oc gallon.
 Maple Syrup by the measure and in gallon cans. ORxNGES ORANGES. Worlds of Sweet Jamaica Oranges 200 dozen. Extra nice Sweet Florida Oranges 25c dozen. Extra large Sweet Florida Oranges soc dozen. Northampton and Northampton Creameriss in You can save money If you will buy your Flour ot us. Fine Table Apple: .o. .
 D. M. WEIGH 6 SON, 9S and 30 Congress Avenue. Rpan~h CPand AvAnuA.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-26
soUrHrrGror 4 BOROUGH.

The Charter Accepted by Vote of 422
 sae to l46.
 SoUTHINaroN, Conn.,, Nov. 25.-The spe- cial election here to-day to act on the bor- ough charter granted by the last legislature resulted in the charter being accepted by . vote of 422 to 14e.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-26
Tons of Turkeys for TI

Tons of Turkeys for Thanksgiving.
 PouaHKEKPsIE, Nov. 25.-By tonight over fifty tons of turkeys will have been sent from here to New York for the Thanksgiv- ing market. The retail price here is eighteen cents per pound.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-26
ANOTHER INoENDIARY FIRE.

The Police Should ApPrehend tho Gang Of Firebugs That is Infesting the City. An alarm of fire was sounded last night about o'clock, as John R. Garlock's barn on Howard avenue was burning. The fremen confined the fire to the loft. About $300 damage was done. The fire was of incendiary origin.
 There seems to be gang of irebugs in the vicinity of Howard avenue.
 During the past mouth there have been several incendiary fires in that part of the city. On the 9th inst. an alarm was struck from box 162, and on the sth and 20th there were two more fires that sounded from the same box.
 Garlock's barn had just been built. It is quite apparent that the frebugs are getting bolder, and if they are not arrested soon there may be disastrous fire. The people in the vicinity of Howard avenue are quite exercised over the fact that they are not caught. They think the police should be a little livelier and find out who are setting all these fires.
 Mr. Garlock, who is the stove dealer at 216 State street, says he will give $500 to know who set his barn a6re. Voters Made Yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-26
The Bremen Worked Two Hours.

The Bremen Worked Two Hours.
 The abatement yesterday that the fire in the hsystack on Adeline street the night be- fore was put out without the aid of the ire- men, was mistake They worked two hours hard and faithfully in spreading tho hay in the stack, as that is the only way fro in stack can be extinguished.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-26
TELEGRAPHIO JOTTINGs.

The 250 miners who were entombed in flooded mine at Recklinghausen in Vest phalia on Friday last have all been rescued.
 The mayor and both branches of the city government of Boston visited the cruisers Chicago and Boston yesterday as guests of their officers.
 Stephen Crowell, president of the Phoenix Fire Insurance company, died in New York city yesterday from injuries received by fall last Thursday. He was 79 years old.
 N. A. Olson was instantly killed at Brown dr sharpe's, Providence, yesterday morning, by having his head out open by . Bennett ave-foot palmer, on which he was working.
 Rev. M. Little of Elizabethtown, Tenn., shot and fatally wounded Daniel Hinder, a we'll known young man of that place, Sum day for betraying the minister's daughter.
 The Pacific Mail Steamship company's new $1, ,000, 900 steamer, the China, before report ed aground near Yokohama, has foated off and proceeded without sustaining any ap- parent damage.
 The statement is published that Rev. Ed- mund Guildbert received $s0,000 from All Souls church of New York for leaving the pulpit of the Church of the Holy Spirit when LAS bW0 CuuICAcS COhb0AAudtcOs
 The authorities have discovered plot to depose King Alexander and to replace him by Prince Peter Karageorgavics. Many Rus sian diplomats are implicated in the con- spiracy. Three of the conspirators have been arrested.
 Joseph A. Smith, the man who killed ". s. Williams, town marshal of Trenton, a village on the Louisville and Nashville rail- road, two weeks since, was taken from jail at Elkton county seat, at Todd county, Ten nessee, Sunday night, by mob and hanged to tree in the court house yard. He shot Williams, who was unarmed, while writing Q warrant for his arrest. Smith escaped, but was captured in Tennessee last week and re- turned to Elkton.
 Already 400 tickets have been sold for the dinner which will be given by the Americans in Berlin under the presidency of Minister Phelps on Thanksgiving Day. The further sale of tickets has been stopped as the Kaiser hef Hall, in which the banquet will be given, will not hold more than 400 guests. The only | German guests who will be present at the dinner are Prince Bismarck, Prince Radzi- well, Prof. Mommsen and Prof. Curtius. Prince Bismarck will make speech. Philip Le Coste. life prisoner, was ter ribly stabbed in the neck by John F. Mo- Carthy, a highwayman, at the Rhode Island State prison yesterday morning. Both were employed in the shoe shop, and Mccarthy stepped up behind La Coste, who was sittine at his bench, put shoe knife into the bael of his vietim's neck, severing the external iugular. La Coste will die. La Coste wal sentenced in 1886 for a murder committed ir
 Woonsocket. He is under 30 years. an ex
 pert burglar and desperate fellow. Li
 Costa has nine bad wounds on his head ani
 body and innumerable small cuts. His heai
 and face are terribly out. He is 29 years olt . and his assailant 19.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-26
STANLEY,S MARCH.

Africa's Con4ueror Tells the Tale of
 Ills Conquests and Defeats-His Men
 Refuse to Accompany Him and He
 Puts Them in Irons.
 LONDON, Nov. 25.-Mr. Mackinno, the president of the Emin relief commission, has received another letter from Henry M. Stan. ley. It was written at the camp at Kizinga Usinja, and is dated August IF. MT. Stanley says that Emin, with Selim Ben, seven off, cers and sixty-fve people, arrived al his camp on February IF. Lieutenant Stairs arrived on the nineteenth with his column. At meeting on the eighteenth Se1im, who had retaken Dufile from the Mahdists killing 250 of them, stated on behalf of ths deputa- tion that they had come to request time to allow the equatorial troops and families to assemble at Kavalli. Mir. Stanley continues:
 explained through Emin Pasha the ob- ject of my expedition and offered them promise, written in Arabic to wait reason able time for them to join me. The deputa- tion started for Wadelai on tho 26th. Emin returned on the 27th with his little daugh- ter, Ferida, and caravan of IA men. I was able on April to turn out 280 able- bodied men. A month after Selim's depart ure a letter from him arrived announcing tlat roDel6, Omc6fS ana oV6fyDOdy were unanimous to depart for Egypt under my es- cort.
 To avoid delay Stanley set April 10 as the day for marching. Before the time came, he says, Emin informed me that but few of his servants would go. Out of 10000 only few were willing to accompany me.
 formed squad of rifles and assembled all the Pasha's people within it. Those who refused to come were arrested and put in irons, ,and some were logged. All denied any knowledge of a plot. This 'mus- ter consisted of about 600 persons, On the 10th we started, numbering about 1,500 persons, including $50 newly enrolled native carriers. On the twelfth we campea at Mazambonis and that night was struck down with . severe illness. The ina tercepted letter of Selim revealed another plot to attack the expedition. On May 7, letter was received from Selim containing various insolent charges against us and an appeal to wait longer for them, the rebels having again robbed them of all their ammunition. Stanley replied, offering to go slowly so as to enable them to overtake him, but he never heard any more from Selim.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-26

Ward Beaten by a Yard.
 An exciting heel-and-toe race took place in the Quinnipiac rink last night between John Ward and Mccarthy. The latter won by about a yard, and he has walked in several races. This was Wards debut as g walker and he made 8 most crediteble showing.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-26

Hinman's Real Estate and Loan
 Agency m Issues policies in Arst-class Fire. Life and s:u Accident companies.
 RlN Money loaned at 5 per cent Buys and sells Real Estate. Special attention given to renting and collections of rents
 Agents for the Texas Loan Agency GUARAN- FEED Securities, drawing SEVEN PER GENT.
 AMMAN k MORSEs nj 88 on uPoh street. ROOm I.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-26
Ncxv Vlnmsos Tnr SnIe.

Now Houses for Sale.
 <nnA All my houses in New Haven located on nice resident streets; all new, with ell conve- ,niences. As built them and own them, can soil at . much lower price than you can duplicate the same property. Bold . number; some of the best left. Look at photographs of some of them in window of E. R. Smiths ahoo store, 769 Chapel st.
 GEORGE L. AUSTIN, Owner.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-26
THE HYsTORICAL SOCIETY.

Annual Meeting-The old Omcers Re-
 Elected.
 The annual meeting of the Historical society was held in the Insurance building last night. President Simeon E. Baldwin presided. The following officers were re- elected: President, Simeon E. Baldwin; vices president, James E. English; secretary, Thomas R. Trowbridge. A paper was read by Prof. F. B. Dexter on President Clap and His Writings." Prof. Fisher made few remarks. The next meeting will be held on the third Monday in December. Prof. Hoppin will read paper.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-26
v..d uo.,on hv. vara

Voters Made Yesterday. The selectmen yesterday made 124 votere,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-26
BUILDING LOTS and HOUSES
 Owned aud for sale by MASSENA CLARK,

hnnh Any person wanting house to live in, or
 for good paying investment, should look at
 lone that can be bought by paying the above amount. The purchaser will be given his own time in which to pay the balance.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-26

" ANIEDs A SITUATION by competent girl as cook az oity reference, n26 1tt 1aa FRANKLIN STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-26

D, M, WEIGH 6 SON, 9S and 30 COnGrcss Avenue.
 Branch Grand Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-26

Dr. Greene, the famous specialist in the cure of and chronic diseases of 35 West 14th street. New York, can be consulted free of charge person ally or by letter.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-26
RAauts.


A GIRL to do second work in private family; 0 references required.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
HOLIDAYS DON'T COUNT
In the Real Estate Business, Which Booms
Right Along.

In the Real Estate Business, Which Booms
Right Along.
WV. McNeill & Bro los Fourth avenue.
sold for VIM. B. Rodgers, to Chas. A. Burgy, a
lot 22xlOl feet, on Morrison avenue, Second
ward Allegheny, for 1876. They also placed a
mortgage of 81 400 for five years at per cent on
property in Trumbull county, o.. and one on
property in the Second ward, Allegheny. OF
$500 for five years at per cent.
Ewing & Byers, No. l07 Federal street, Ale
gheny, sold for Alexander Mckee, of Kim
ball, Kimball county, Neb., to Mrs. Lizzie M.
Phillips, a frame house corner of Fourth ave-
nue. and Montour street, CoraopoIs, Pittsburg
and Lake Erie Railroad. for 81 900.
James W. Drape & Co. closed the sale of q
lot on South Hiland avenue, East End, at
81 700; also the house and lot on Sheridan ave-
nue. East End..at Sl4000 They also closed q
mortgage of So COO on house and lot in the East
End at 6 per cent; also mortgage of ST. 600
and a mortgage of 81, 400 on East End properly
at 6per cent.
]. Fleming to George Schmidt lot 90xl00 feet
on Cypress street, Shadyside. for $500.
W. A. Heron q Sons sold lot No. in the
John L. hoffman plan. Edgewood station.
Pennsylvania Railroad, 50xl32. for $500; also
four lots in the Thirteenth ward, on Madison
avenue 24xlU0 each, for s., 500.
Samuel w. Black d Co., SO Fourth avenue.
sold to E. NJ. McClurg for $500, another of
those elegant new two-story and mansard
eight-room brick dwellings, with lot 3OxlOO feet,
on the east side of Oakland square, Fourteenth
ward.
l. o. Frazier sold for the Irwin estate lot 50x
100 feet 20 an alley, situate on the northwest
corner of Home and Plumer streets, Seven
teentl ward, to Richard T. Brown, for $1,000.
Baltensperger q Williams No. l54 Fourth
avenue, sold for James Sands to James Hughes
two-story frame dwelling of five rooms lot
2Sx69, being No. 3z5 Bedford avenue, for s. 100
cash.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
MONEY MOVING.
The Financial Situation Indicates Healthy
Condition of Trnde.

The Financial Situation Indicates a Healthy
Condition of Trnde.
Business was resumed at the banks yester-
day, but aside from the activity growing out of
the routine transactions there were no special
features Money was as plentiful as ever.
Although some of the banks were reported
pretty well loaned up, others complained that
they could not find sufficient employment for
their surplus. This, with large amounts of out
side capital seeking investment, insures an am
pie supply of working funds at low rates
throughout the summer Checks accumulated
over the holiday sufficiently to swell the ex-
changes to s., 2,491, ,047 4S. The balances were
S42S, l39 rs.
Referring to the business outlook, veteran
financier said yesterday: Those who looked
for boom in anything this season will be disap-
pointed. The season is too far advanced for
that. Improvement will be slow, as it has
been. But there is more doing than surface
indications would lead the casual observer to
suspect. Nearly all the mills and factories are
in operation, most of them working on orders
and very few accommodating stock. Sales of
drygoods groceries, boots and shoes and other
leading articles of merchandise are larger than
last year. There is very little unemployed
labor. All this denotes healthy condition of
trade, with no danger of reverse. All who
try are making a good living, and many are
laying up money. We have no good reason to
complain.
BosToN-Clearings, sl7.795076; balances, g.
595,SS3 Money l@3 per cent.
PHnADELPHIA-Clearin Sl4, 42I, $50; bal
ances, s2003,6T.
BALTIMoRE-Clearings, s2,S2l, ,696; balances,
s309, ,7l6.
PAR1s-Three per cent rentes. s7f 75c for ac-
count.
ST. LouIs-Clearings, s2,s6l,l14; balances,
$376.8 .832
CHIcAeo-Money unchanged. Bank clear
ings, sl4, ,0000 00Q
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
Grnin, Flour and Feed.

Total receipts bulletined at the Grain Elk
change 43 cars By Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and
Chicago, IA cars of hay, Of oats. of mid
dlings, OF -four. By Pittsburg. Cincinnati and
St Louis, 4 cars of corn, II of hay, 2 Of bran,
By Pittsburg and Lake Erie. cars of hay, 2 Of
wheat, of -four. Sales on CALI One car No.
2y. e. corn, 42115c. 10 days. regular; car No.
y. s. corn, 4lc. 10 days, regular; car No.
timothy hay, sl3; car mixed hay, 50 50, spot.
Corn is the srrong factor of cereal markets.
Oats are firm. with an upward tendency. Hay
is weak on account of too liberal supplies. Ad.
vices from the Northwest indicate stagnant
flour markets at all points. The light export
demand for wheat and -four disappoints all
calculations of bulls this season.
WHEAT-Jobbing prices-No. red, 96097c;
CORN : No. 3 yellow ear, 4l@42c; high
mixed ear 40l4lc; No. yellow, shelled, 4l@
42c; No. 2 yellow, shelled. 4O@4l: high mixed,
shelied, 39@40c; mixed, shelled, 3S@39c.
i 0ATS-No. white, 3203212c; extra, No. 3,
3OH@3lc; No. 3 white, 29@30c; No. mixed.
H@2Sc.
RYE-No. Western. 7O@75c; No. 2 55G56c.
BARLEY-No. ! Canada, 95@98c; No. Cana
7S@S0c.
FLouR-Jobbing prices, winter patents
S. 75@6 90: spring patents. 50 00@6 25; winter
straight, IS 00@6 Is; clear winter, 81 75@5 90:
straight xxx bakers, "a 25@4 50. Rye -four,
So 5093 20.
Is % " ton: brown niddlings. sll 5O@la 50;
winter wheat bran, SIS O0@1S 50; chop feed,
! HAY-Baied timothy. choice, sl4 5O@l4 75;
No. do, Si3 50014 90; No. do, Su 000l2 so;
loose from wagon. SIS 0O@20 90; No. upland
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
sitting. From Ln.tice.

JOHN KENNA yesterday sued for divorce
from his wife, Julia Kenna. He alleged in.
fidelity.
JOSEPH A. STONE yesterday received a yer.
dict for 81 1896 in his suit against the borough of
McKeesport for damage to property caused by
grading street
THE suit of Patrick Murray against the city
of PittsDurg for damage to property in the
Fourteenth Ward, caused by an overflow of
Wafer.ls on trial before Judge Slagle.
THE County Treasurer yesterday received
the tax books from the Controller and CON-
menced the work of receiving taxes. The
amount received yesterday was very light. The
) per cent discount is allowed if the tax is paid
in MAY, June or July
THE suit of Robert McMillen against NJ. j.
V. Gilfilan is on Trial before Judge Ewing.
The case is an action on a note for 500 given
by McMillen in part payment for horse that,
as alleged. turned out TO be vicious, emitting
tile buyer as he thought, to recover his note.
ORDERS were made in the United States
Court Yesterday for the subpoena of witnesses
at the expense of the United States in the
cases Of John A. Erb. charged with collecting
pensions illegally, and Joel Rlegelman, charged
with passing counterfeit money in Mercer
county,
TIE County Commissioners yesterday com
menced work getting mp new registry list
for the county for the prohibition amendment
election, June Is One Of the provisions In the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
HE Is NOT AN ANARCHIST.
The Man Who Waved the Red Flag Mt Chi
caro Makes an EXPLANATION,

CHICAGO, May I'M. W. Doty, the man
who was so roughly handled by mob yes.
terday because he swung out a piece of An
archlstic red material from his window,
gives different version of the affair from
that published. He says he is not an An
archist; that, on the contrary, he is an
American citizen and patriotic one. See
ing that his neighbors were decorating, he
got out red umbrella which did duty last
tall in Harrison and Morton parades, and,
without a thought it was the chosen color OF
the Anarchistic clans, swung it from his
window as piece of patriotic decoration.
When the crowd gathered and began to
abuse him and call him an Anarchist he
''got his dander up'' and refused to take the
obnoxious color in. That was how it came
about that, when he coolly marched down
into the angry crowd for the purpose of ex-
planning matters, they would not listen to
him, and came near stringing him up.