davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-04
rELEGKApHIC JoTTrNGs.

Franklin GIazier, prominent citizen and
one of the oldest wool manufacturers of the
State. died last evening at Hartford, aged 80.
Del Pine Brosthers' immense cigar factory
at Key West, Fla, containing over one mil
lion cigars besides large quantity of Havana
tobacco, was burned yesterday. Loss $3.50,
600; insurance $50, 600.
The steamboat City of Hudson was burned
at Catskill Point yesterday morning. The
loss will reach $4,000 to $40, 900. Since
1868 the boat has run as a passenger boat
between Catskill and Albany.
Mrs. Emily Ingham Staunton, one Of the
earliest advocates in this country Of the high
er education of women, and founder of the
Ingham university at Leroy, N. Y has just
died in Oil City, Pa. aged 70 years.
Archbishop Satoili, the papal delegate to
the Catholic centennial at Baltimore next
week, arrived ct New York yesterday on the
steamer La Champagne, accompanied by
Father Howell, an Englshman, and Rev. DR..
Hebron, professor of Egyptology and Orisn-
tsl science in the new university at Washing
ton.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-04
INDIAN LANDS.

Tho cherokee Indians Will Not be
Bulldozed into Selling Their Homes
The Quapavs Will Accept the Terms
ofthe Indian Commission.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 3.-Advises from the
Cherokee nation state that the recent order
or communication of Secretary Noble in re-
gard to Cherokee affairs which was received
at Tahlequah, the capitol Of the nation FRI
day evening, has had just the opposite effect
the commissioners expected. Indians who
favored the sale of the outlet before are now
obstinate They say the government has
adopted bulldozing tactics, and that they will
not yield an inch. Chief Mayes is reported
saying:
1.-THE order is no surprise to US. It is not
the frat one we have received. We under
stand that 1t was to eoerce US into selling.
The governments cannot bulldoze us in this
matter. The commissioners are trying to
ringfre Es like hunted deer"
He denied that he was in favor of selling
the strip. He did not know whether he
would appoint delegates to confer with the
commissioners and was not sure that there
would be any negotiations at all.
BAYLoRs SPRINGS, Kan, Nov. 3.--The
council of the Quapaw Indians met yesterday
and decided to sell their lands to the govern
mert on the terms proposed by the Indian
commission. The tribe is portion of the
Osages, and the governments plan was tc
settle them on the latter reservation. The
Quapaws' reservation consists of 90, 900 acres
OF exceptionally fertile land in the southeast
ern corner of Kansas.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-04

A Captain and His Wife are swept
Overheard Together While She Bi DIS
Him kiss Her Good-hYe-A sad Tale
Told By the Crew of the Jennie Rosa
line.
CHARLESTON, 8. G., Nov. 3.-The schooner
Flora Rogers, which rescued the mate and
four of the crew of the water-logged schooner
Jennie Rosaline, from Savannah for Provi-
dence, October 25, was off Charleston Bar
this morning, and the rescued mariners were
brought here in the tug Jack BRANDON. Their
names are Mate Maxson of Baltimore, Nd,
James A. Runney of st. john, A. A. Pinsk-
ney of New York, N. Hebron of Berkenhead,
Eng, and George Smith Of Norway. They
report that the gale caught them on October
Is north of Hatteras. They were driven to
the Gulf stream and their main and nizzen
nasts were carried away. Captain Barlow
and his wife were swept overheard and
drowned. She was in his arms and said:
ssMy dear husband, kiss me goodbye"
Tho mate and three of the crew were washed
over the side, but caught ropes and saved
themselves. The colored steward was crushed
to death beneath the main boom. He be-
| lenged to Savannah. The Captain and MIRA.
Barlow were from Long Island. The res
cuea men praise the GOODNESS and courage of
the officers and crew of tho schooner Flora
Rogers, who rescued them at great personsl
xisk,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-04
wanted to bleed to Death.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Frederick Davis,
aged 20 years, son of the steward of the
Narragansett Hotel at Providence, R. l., was
committed for trial in the Jefferson Market
Police court to-day for attempting to take
his own lite last night. Young Davis is
employed by Broadway dry goods firm, but
had neglected his work Of late through drink
and had run into debt. While suffering
with melancholia on Saturday night he cut
the veins of his right wrist with razor. His
injuries are not serious.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-04
HegeIman wins the Race.

BRIDaEroRr, Nov. 3.-Seven out of the 10
starters finished in the pedestrian race last
night. The 800 mile record, the 48 hours,
was broken. Cartwright and spicer ran Eve
miles for purse Of $50, Cartwright winning
by ak yards, 27:33L. A collection was tax-
en- up for Taylor and Sullivan, eseh reeeiv-
ing $23. The acors at the close stood: Hegel-
man 1877 miles, Guerrero S23, Conuors 316,
Howard SOC, laps, Herty 304, 2 taps, Taylor
801. laps, 6ullivaa 259.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-04
Round 10 Die Some way.

GRAFTON, w. Va. Nov. 3.-Johu~ ARM
bruster, who killed himself yesterday by
jumping off four story house, was bound to
die. He first broke into drug store and
swallowed poison, The doctors saved him,
but he followed up with three attempts to
hang himself. Failing to leave the world
by that route he cut his throat with razor,
and with The blood streaming from his
wound he went to the roof and sprang off.
While the body was being prepared for bur
ial, twelve wounds made with pair of scis-
sors were found on his body. He was sixty
four years old.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-04
miscellaneous.
Standing, with reluctant feet,
Where the brook and river meet.
Womanhood and childhood fleet -

standing, with reluctant feet,
Where the brook and river meet.
Womanhood and childhood f1eeti"
ia type of thousands of young girls who
are emerging from the chrysalis stage Of their
existence, as they enter upon their teens"
Nervous, excitable. irritable, stirred by
strange, unknowable forces within them,
each mystery unto herself, our girls need
the tendercst care, the most loving, patient
oversight, and the aid of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
this critical period. during which. in too
tressing forms of diseases peculiar to the
female sex. But this boon to womankind
will prevent ali such diseases, or cure them
if they have already seized g victim. Woman
owes it to herself, to her family, and to her
social station, to be well and strong. Let
her then not neglect the sure means Of cure
cine. carefully compounded by an experienced
and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's
delicate organization. 1t is purely vegetable
in its composition and perfectly harmless
in its effects in any condition of the system.
Sold by druggists; SLIGO, or six bottles for
$500.
Copyright, 1888, by WORLDS DIS. MED ASSN.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-04
Funeral of W, r. EneeI,

The funeral of Mr.. William F. Engel took
place from the residence of his son -in-law,
Charles G. Warner, yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Siebke conducted the
funeral services, which were very impressive.
The pail bearers were G. A. Moeller, Henry
Hillman, Charles Schenck and William T.
Beekman. The interment was in Evergreen
aanooterv
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-04
The Delegates at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 2.-The All-American
excursionists arrived here to-day and were
welcomed at the board of trade by Mr.. Wat
terson in the Spanish language. Ex-Gov.
McCreary and Others also spoke. The oxeur-
sionists afterward visited the various inter-
esting parts of the city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-04

John Mack, aged sixteen, was run over by
freight train last night about o'clock at
Milford. He had walked from Norwalk and
In attempting to jump on the train missed
his footing and fell. The wheels passed over
his left arm. He was brought to the hos
pital in this city and his arm had to be am
putated.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-04

Foreign Notes.

ROME, Nov. 8.-The italian Parliament
will open on the 25sh instant.
SOFIA, Nov. 3.-Princs Ferdinand opened
the Sobrsnje today. In his speech he
dwelt with pleasure on the passage in the
speech from the throne at the opening of the
Austrian Parliament expressing approval Of
Bulgarian progress.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-04

Damages Against the New York.
New Haven and hartford Railroad.
NORTHAMPTON, Nov. 3.-The jury in the
case of s. L. Sweeney and Miss Fannie
sheedy of this city, who brought suits in the
Haven and Hartford railroad company for
$40, 600 and $25, 900 respectively for injur-
les received by the accident on that read
near New Haven last June, returned YER
diet of 81. 600 for Sweeney and $4,000 for
Miss Sheedy
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-04
AN0 Their FAST HORSE
ADDED to ,he Hubiugers, strtnp.

A0UeO 10 the huDlM&erB' string.
Mr.. O. D. Smith, who is engaged by the
Hubinger Brothers as trainer, arrived in this
city Saturday evening from Abdallah Park,
Kentucky. Mr.. Smith brought home fast
young pacing stallion called Milan, who is by
Victor Won Bismarck, sire of Edgsmark, who
is four years old and has the low record of
2:16. Mr.. Smith went to Kentucky early in
the week with instructions from his employ
ers to look at Milan and to buy him, provided
he thought best to do go. Mr.. Smith was
pleased with Milan at first and after he saw
his speed and gait was much more pleased,
and bought him of w. 81. Wilson, proprietor
of Abdallah Park, for $4,000. Milan, who is
three years old, csn beat 2;20 easily, and will
undoubtedly develop more speed
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-04
Not Out or Danger.

DR.. James II. Reilly was little more COM
Portable last night, but he is not yet out of
danger. Drs. Francis Bacon and L. J. San
ford are attending him.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-04
sENRRAL FeREIeN NEws.
The Interview Between Count KaIno.
Ky and Prince Bismarck.

l The Interview Between Count KaIno-
Ky and Prince Bismarck.
/ On p,.urpsn,1.c nv o L.I,.
"a. oAa' 1'o'' q" ~ oeiieVeo IN
ponueal circles mere tnas the interview be-
tween County Kalnoky, Austro-H Hungarian
/ Prime M;nistar .nd pr;ro. p;s,,.r.t -
r-,5Z,-.- - !, -, :, s, ~
Z 1ls1tasnsIutn' WILL result IN q moolncation
OF the anti Russian tendency of the Austrian
policy, but that the effect of the conference
noIicv - -'-' -. @a-- ~ PAo''''' "01'1Ns
CoLoaNr. Nov. IA semi-o16cial dis
patch from Berlin to the Cologne Gazette
says that the visit OF Cont Kalnoky to
visit q Tnrhev a nnu ;rasndad - .trann.han
the peace Of Europe.
an opportunity to convince himself that in
receiving Emperor William he will receive a
friend who cherishes unssl6sh wishes for the
welfare of Turkey and who is determined to
maintain all the treaties looking to European
peace. All attempts to induce Turkey to
join the triple alliance, or to enter into
political agreement are precluded, but the
Emperors visit will encourage the Sultan to
peacefully dsveiops the economic forces of
turkey and to further avail himself Of Ger
nany's commercial forces to attain that
object.
BERLIN. Nov. a. Count Kalnoky arrived
Ct Friedrichsrnhe at neon to-day. Herr
' nlaaer, eoancl,ior OF the Austro-a hungarian
.ssanon u Se.nn, re;iveo nlm az me railHay
sis.;or na .hooH h;n alsu .nIS IN =. .le
numher Of Of nsrson M'" who h.d ssthar nu
about The station salnted the ststesnsn With
cries Of "HoehIn to which thsy bowed In rs-
snonsa Thsv then sntered '' o orTsu = -.
- 10 sa.S1eo ealiA4EI olu
Will remain as frleorlcnsruRe until Monday.
wissman and STANLEY.
LONDON, Nov. IA dispatch from Zanzi-
bar to the Sunday Herald says: Captain
Wissman met Ssaniey's messengers at Wpwa-
pwa on October H. The expedition had
numerous fights In the Useakama country.
The messenger recognized Wissmans maxim
gun as similar to Stanleys. Wissman sent
,es.eI 70 a Lni n rasna ; sayang 1nat stores
Wissman expects the arrival Of the espedi.
ton the middle of November.
u,aS $1,000 h ;.I 1 ro,tai W!p En1sI az
CAPTAIN Wissnan left a guard Of one hnndrsd
men at Mpwapwa. He reports that the road
thence to Bagamoyo Is safe.
oNDoN' Tos. oM. MaoAian l':, '4e Or
Pacha' has received the following disnatch
from Zanzibar:
Letters have been received from Stanley
dated Victoria Nyanza. August 20. With
him were Emiu. Cassti. Marco. Greek uer-
chant. Osman Erendi Hassan a Tnnia;an
anothecarv. Stairs NeIson Jenbson PsrLa
.nd ponse r;nbt hnrdrad ,,a,r1o -.
MN eeAo ~
gu. n,a ns.a ws.,aa a. me5e
weu. oIaliey iepoi's " a"oial Al 'ne nanos
VI 'ne inahoiS's'
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-04
Monday, November 4, 1889
Partridae.snarinp.

The law against the sharing of partridges
has been violated in many instances of late
at Nut Plains, near Guilford. The birds have
been plentiful there, but are, as it is, very
scarce In that place at present, and people
who are accustomed to visit this popular
hunting ground during the game season are
very anxious that the law should be strictly |
enforced
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-04
Rev. ". r. Markwick.

.
Rev. W. F. Markwick addressed the young
nen at the Young Mems Christian association
meeting yesterday afternoon. There was a
COED attendance.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-04

I52 Performances, ,O7s Persons.
Windsor Theater, Boston, months, Jan. LIST to
March 26th 1882, liz consecutive performances,
121, 200 persons. Boston Theater, month, June list
to June Goth, 1884, 30 consecutive performances,
81, 800 persons, S28, 34050
The most marvellous, interesting and refined ex-
hibition Of the age, The only OF the kind in the
world and the only animal entertainment endorsed
by Humane Societies.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-04
WARRINGTON NOTES.
The A dmfssion of the TWO DakOt0S as
States-EverytAing Quiet at Guate-

The A Admission of the Two DakOtas as
States-EverytAing Quiet at Guate-
mala.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-Yesterday after
noon Secretary Blaine sent the following des-
ernors Mellete and Miller, of North and
South Dakota, at Bismarck, North Dakota:
The last act in the admission of the two
Dakotas as States in the Union, was COM
pleted this afternoon at the executive man
sion at o'clock and 40 minutes, by the
President signing at that moment the procla'
nations required by the law for the admis-
sion Of the two States. The article on pro-
hibition submitted separately in each State,
was adopted in both. The article providing
minority representation in South Dakota, was
rejected by the people. This is the first in-
stance in the history of the national govern
nent of twin States. North and South Da-
kota entered the Union at the some moment.
(Signed) JAMES g. BLAINE.
Pensions have been granted to the follow
ing residents of the State of Connecticut:
Original invalid, John G. Mack, deceased;
increase, William 81. Bovine, Gardiner O..
John Mcpherson, Xavier Chalton; reissue
and increase, William L. Lynch.
~
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The Guatemalan
minister to day received the following cable
gram from the president of Guatemala:
There is no trouble at ali here. Everything
is quiet. Relations among Central American
governments are the most friendly. Rumors
Of revolution are only spread by the enemies
of Guatemala, who are never satisfied, ever
with the present notorious progress Of the
republic. Please publish an emphatic denial
of such malicious rumors.
| (Signed) BARILLos.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-04

BOSTON, Nov. 3.-Orlando Mayo was ar
rested at Bridgeton, Me-, yesterday, charged
with the embezzlement of $S49 from she
Swampscott Office of the Maverick company
about week ago. Mayo, who was clerk
for the company, opened the Office safe, and
taking the money disappeared. When ar
rested he confessed his guilt. Of the money
taken $763 was secured. He submitted to
being brought to this State without requisi-
ton papers,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-04
Entertainments.
EnrnNn nAnAnov


Prof. Bartholomew's clsyerly trained horses
will stay through the entire week at the Hy-
perion theater. The professor surely offers
an attraction as novel as it is interesting. At
every visit to this city he has been greeted
with crowded houses and the performances
given by his handsome animals has charm
for all kinds and classes of people. The ex-
hibition has been very much improved dur
ing the past season. The professor has given
his horses many new lessons, which have
made very marked addition to their per-
formances. They have been quick to learn
and their teacher has had the utmost skill in
training them. They are obedient to COM
mand, yet full of life and fearless. .Fhe
equine bell-ringers, military drill and realistic
battle views are still among the most attrac
tive features. Matiness will be given on
Wednesday and Saturday
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-04
THE DEFINING LECTURES.

Tho Mountains and Canyons Of Colorado
will be the sub ject of Lucius P. Jennings
new lecture at the Davenport church We'd
nesday evening, November 6. This lecture
is illustrated by one hundred beautiful views
secured during the past summer by special
trip to this delightful locality, and cannot
fail to bs full of instruction an entertain
ment.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-04

This beautiful domestic drama, in which
Jas. A. Herne and Catherine G. Herne as
sume the principal roles, will be played at
Prootor's on this and tomorrow evenings.
1t is an affecting piece, full of touching
scenes and interesting episodes. Its moral
is strong and teaches what wonders true,
devoted woman can work in the life of a
misled man. 1t breathes the fresh, pure
spirit of old New England sea-coast Villages
and rises, at times, to height rarely reached
by plays of its kind. 1t will be witnessed by
big audiences,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-04

Humans r. cal Estate and Loan
Agency
- Issues policies In frst-class Fire, Life and
n; Accident companies.
x Money loaned at per cent BUYS and sells
Real Estate. Special attention given to renting
and collections Of rents.
Agents for the Texas Loan Agency GUARAN-
TEED Securities drawing SEVEN PER CENT.
HINMAN e MORSE,
FOR RENT,
~ -Four new houses, Portsea street.
ost 1877 38s HOWARD AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-04

Though now on his eleventh season, John
L. Stoddard has lost none of his popularity
which has already given him such marvellous
record. In no other city perhaps Is this 30
fully demonstrated as in Chicago, where his
course has to be delivered five times over
each week to satisfy the demand, and this in
the largest hall in the city. Nothing but
real merit can secure such unvarying public
favor Mr.. Stoddsrd will open his season at
the Hyperion November 26.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-04

OF this thrilling play, which runs for
three days at the Grand, the Lowell Times
says: cit is thrilling border drama, replete
with stirring incidents, and carries the audi
ence along with it to the end. The play
makes one forget the cares of the day and
the manner of living of civilization and car
ries the audience to q new country of border
land. In shooting and riding, Buffalo Bill
has dangerous rival in Arizona Joe.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-04
CHARLES f. UNDERHILL.

This celebrated elocutionist will give seye-
raj of his choicest readings on Wednesday
evening in the Dwight Place church series Of
entertainments Sherldan's "Rivals." Dick
ems David Copperfeld" and other well
known works are among the pieces from
which he chooses his readings. The enter
tainnent will be an interesting one and the
audience will be large one.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-04
BARILLOS.
Arrest ofan Embszzler.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Arrived: Steamer
La Champagne, Dalton, Rio Janeiro.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-04

This charming star will appear at Proctor's
next Wednesday evening in her new plhy,
s'Victor Dursnd," by H. g. Carleton. Mics
Barry's visit to this city during the latter
part of last season. at the beginning of her
American tour, was greeted by high-class
and apprecistive audiences. OF all stars in
her peculiar province of light, picturesque
comedy, she seems to have most effectually
captivated the hearts of American audiences.
She Is under the management of Mr.. ]. NJ.
Hill
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-04

observation-disclosures.
The subject of agricultural organizations is
dwelt upon earnestly. The farmers insti-
tutes are referred to particularly as one of
the greatest movements in the history of ag-
ricultare and as the strongest lever for rails
ing and unfolding the work of superior agri-
cultural education represented BY our system
of agricultural colleges and experiment sta
TONS The secretary recommends the en-
couraeement of this work
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-11-09
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Gumbel Bros. & Mayer VS.. Octavious
Smith.
Twelfth judicial District Court, Parish of
Grant.-NO. 5l9.
BY virtue Of and to satisfy writ of fl.
IA, issued and to me directed. in the above
entitled and numbered suit, have seized
and will offer for sale, at public auction,
in front of the court house door, in the
town Of Colfax. La, between the hours
prescribed by law, on
SATURDAY. November l6, 1889,
The following described property. seized
as the property OF the defendant. tO-wit.
Seven bales cotton. three thousand lbs,
more or less, of seed cotton, one lot Of
cotton seed, fifty barrels, more or less, of
corn, one horse and one old wagon.
Terms-Cash with benefit OF appraise-
ment. j. KEMP. Jr., Sheriff.
COlfax. Oct. 81. 1889. n2-3t-pfS4
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-11-09
Give USaCalI.

Some one signing himself Sub
scriber," writing to the Town Talk
from Fishville, says:
'Our people are determined to
do all in their power to start a
newspaper in Colfax that will voice
the sentiments and feelings of the
masses of our citizens. A move
ment in that direction is already
under way, and the preliminaries
are being arranged"
"Our people" can save them
selves the trouble of starting" a
paper, if they will come up with
the sheckels and give us moder-
ate bid on the worth of the CHRoN-
ICLE. They can thus make sure of
starting with patronage, and save
themselves much WEAKNESS of
spirit, to say nothing of the outlay,
required to start newspaper. The
only lesson they will then have to
learn is how to keep the blamed
thing a going. If they really mean
"biz," we cordially invite them to
give US call "before purchasing
elsewhere" as the merchants say.
We fear, however, that the chance
for us to sell out the CHRONICLE is
rather slim, as the outburst of
Subscriber" has more the sound
of splenetic ring than of a genuine
business move. He certainly can
not be the prospective editor, be-
cause his vaporing about ga news
paper that will voice the sentiments
and feelings of the masses" at once
stamps him as trucker to public
opinion, irrespective of whether it
be right or wrong; and, as such, he
is bound to be miserable failure,
as is every editor who has not the
courage to express his honest con-
victions, without regard to the
views held by others.