davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-06
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Emperor williams Magnificent Gifts
to the Sultan.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 5.-Emperor Will
liam gave some magnificent presents to the
sultan: The latter gave valuable collarette
to the empress, and some rich cloths, mosa-
les, furniture and begemmed wiring set to
the emperor. To. day Emperor William WIS.,
tied Beglerberg castle, where his father stay
ed in 1859. Thence he went to Scatari by
steamer and made an excursion to the castle
of Seven Towers.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-06

RoNDour, N. Y. Nov. 5.-Benjamin G..
Walkers prominent Republican and a MEM
Der of the county board of supervisors, was
arrested in the second ward to-day for
bribery. He was arranged before the recer-
der and was held in 5000. At Port Evan,
DR.. Josiah Hasbrouck, brother of ex-Assem
blynan Hasbreuck, was also arrested fol
bribery and gave bail.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-06
COOKING 1o,soo,0o0 EGGS.

A Fire in the Western Refrigerating
Co.'s Cold Storage Warehouse.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-About 10, SOC, 900 eggs
were cooked In Chicago last evening. The
occasion was the burning of the upper fosrs
Of the Western Rsfrigerating oompany's cold
storage warehouse on the southeast corner of
State and Michigan streets. The fifth and
sixth floors of the great structure were totally
wrecked by FIRE and water and 80, 900 cases Of
eggs and agricultural products were totally
consumed
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-06

remarked an, old gentleman, as he .gazed
side; but frankly he continued, lat one
time was afraid cosmetics would. The silly
little woman, in order to appear youthful,
whitewash, yclept balms,' creams lotions
etc" Yes" interrupted the little woman,
and so pimply and course" 'tWeli," said the
listener, What do you use now3" Use"
was the reply, nothing but common sense
Common sense told me that if my blood was
pure, liver active, appetite and digestion good,
hue of health. The Discovery did all those
things and actually rejuvenated me-" If you
free from blotches. pimples eruptions, yellow
spots and roughness, use the Golden Med
ical Discovery" 1t is guaranteed to do
for 1T will be promptly refunded.
Copyright, 1888, by WORLDS DIS. MED ASSN.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-06
FOOLISH PREJUDICE.
How Some People Allow q Word,
Against Which They Have n Preiu-
dice, to stand in tho Way of Their
Own Well.Being.

HOW Some People Allow Word,
Against Which They Have a Preiu-
dice, to stand In tho Way of Their
Own well-BeIng.
The old lady who would not allow her SOD to have
fair example Of the foolish prejudice which very
| many people have against certain words Many
but would use salt, which is the same thing. Now
" is this class Of people who usually have deep
They know that somebody has abused the use of
.nese articles and hence they denounce them alto
and the leading physicians Of the present day adj
vocate and use them constantly.
Prof. Austin Flint Of Bellevue '(New York; Col
!ege says; Il ne 1udlclous use OF alcoholic gtimu-
lants is one of the striking characteristics Of pro
gress in the practice of medictne during the last
Prof; Joseph Parrish, the distinguished author.
says I'VE know that alcohol will steady the heart,
we ought to use it, "''.
Prof; n: 9. d5eenleaf. the well known author.
OF alcohol and whisky will have greater influence
in promoting temperance than adhesion to a
Such high scientific authorities show that pure
whisky should be used as q household remedy. No
father or mother need hesitate for q moment to ad-
minister Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey to the chill.
dlen; and It is simply bigotry to allow the word
stand In the way of the wonderful benefits to be
derived from its use. 1t should be remembered.
9 e o are sk1 be
and care should be taken to use no other. os oaw
of st. Marks Episcopal, has brought suit
against William v. King and Nicholas
Quankenbos, two prominent vestrymen of
his church for conspiracy in circulating IL
bells to ruin his character as clergyman.
Emperor William will sail for Nenice to-
day on board German war ship. The
members of his suite will travel overland to
Berlin. The sultan gave banquet at the
Yildiz Kiosk last night in honor Of the enn-
peror and empress. Emperor William then
conferred the decoration of the Hohenhol-
lern family order upon the sultan and placed
the collar of the order upon the sultsn's
neck with his own hands.
A trolley wire of the street railway recent
ly broke and fell In Cleveland. The
driver of an approaching carriage inviting
ly drove his horse against the wire. The
horse was literally burned to death by the
death dealing wire. His agonies were some
thing sickening to behold. With frightfui
kicks and snorts and most pitiful groans he
testified to the pain of his lingering and cru
81 death. From his body, where the wire
was burning deep groove in the flesh, great
quantities of smoke arose and sparks and
jets of blue fire flew out in quick succession
to add to the bewilderment Of the terrified
people in the carriage
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-06

ESSEX, Conn.,, Nov. 5.--saturday morning
the City Of Springfield Of the Hartford and
New York Transportation company ran
ashore near DEVILS Wharf light. just below
Deep River. In trying to get off one of her
paddle wheels was considerably broken. Fog
was the cause Of the mishap.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-06
PRlNOETON.UOLUMRlA.

Princeton Wins Yesterdays Football
Game II to O-Some Fine Rush-Lino
Work Displayed.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Ths Princeton and
Columbia foot ball teams played before about
one thousand spectators at the Berkeley Oval
to-day. The game was called at $50. Prince
ton won the toss-up and chose the ball.
Black made the FIRST touchdown and goal
was kicked by Ames. Some splendid rush.
line work and good runs by the half-backs
gave Ames chance to kick goal from the
field. This was followed by touch-downs by
Ames, Jsneway, Riggs, Charming and Cowan,
with Eve goals by Amss. leaving the score at
the end of the first half Princeton Al, Col.
umbia O. The second half lasted only %
minutes. Touch-downs were made by Chan
ming, Cowan a. and Ames, and five goals by
Ames finished the game, the score standing
Princeton II, Columbia o.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-06
The New Portland Ferryboat.

MIDDLETowN, Conn. Nov. 5.-The steamer
Brownstown began this morning to run be-
tween here and Portland. She takes the
place of the Portland, which was burned
about year ago.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-06
ANARCHISTS.


A Significant Circular Issued.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5.-On Saturday and Sun
day evenings the anarchists in this city will
hold meeting to commemorate the death of
their brother anarchists in Chicago on No
vsmber II, 1887. The revolutionary senti-
msnt 10 apparently very strong, judging from
circular recently printed by leaders of the
anarchists in this city. The preminsnoe
taken by anarohistic sympathizers in St. Louis
would also lead to the belief that the head
quarters of the reds has been transferred to
this city. The circular claims to have been
sent out by the COMMITTEE on Agitation Of
the International Workingmen's Associa-
tion." It Ia one of the most venomous and
radical ever published, and was printed in
New York for st. Louis anarchists, and has
been distributed all over the cou ntry, theu-
sands Of copies having been scattered in this
city.
The circular, or pamphlet. is composed of
about eight pages OF matter. The borders of
the pages are printed black to signify mourn
ing, the black lines coming together in the
center to represent two gallows frames. On
the cover Of the pamphlet is inscribed in
bold letters:
| In memoriam Of the martyrs of tho work.
ing people murdered at Chicago ON Novsm.
Der II, 1887.
It is addressed to the people, and 1t recites
that FIVE men suffered "a crime such as his.
tory has never witnessed before. Not even q
shadow of evidence was produced to show
that they had violated those barbarous laws
society puts forth in justification of theil
Judicial misdeeds."
Then follows this declaration:
| IA daring deed would have frustrated thu
November crime. Instead of working, people
passed resolutions. How different it nigh
nave been If those who participated in thi
kind of demonstration had made bold from
as the situation demanded. Whoever still
maintains that the ends of justice were ruain
tanned has no right to the title of man. HI
belongs to the category of brutes."
The circular concludes by calling on anar
chists, socialists, trades unionists, Knights o
Labor, free-thinkers and citizens to seize tn
opportunity offered on November II to di
vide good and evil into two camps and t.
rally under the standard of social revolution
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-06
To Protect the LIghthouse.

To Protect the Lighthouse.
DEEP RIVER, Conn, Nov. 5.-A tow boat
aud scow have been engaged the past week
or so in placing stone about the new light
house, located at Chester Rock. The pur-
pose is to protect 1t from ice during the
winter.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-06
Danbury PeepIe Going woss,
Ashore Near Devii,s Wharf

DANBuRv, Conn.,, Nov. Ga large party
of Danbury people left this morning on a
special train to spend the winter in the West.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-06

precincts to hear from, which will probably
increase It 100. Democratic gain over the
vote Of 1883 is 8, 500. It is now estimated
that the State has gone Democratic by &C, 600
majority.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-06
Colorado,

DENVER, Col, Nov. 5.-The weather to-
day was cold and cloudy. The election for
city officers and two district judges passed
off quietly. A very light vote was cast
There were three tickets in the field, the Re-
siderable scratching was done It is impossible
to give the result at this hour, but . number
of leading Republicans express the opinion
that the entire Republican ticket is defeated.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-06
RfsEeIIamEu11k,
Entertainments,

THE HARRINGTON CONCERT
To.Night at Trinity M. e. Church.
THE EVENT OF TIE SEASON,
PROGRAMME.
Mr.. J. w. harrington
Quartette Break Break. Buck
Miss Lolita Korn. Miss Sophy Northrop,
Mr.. II. Henry Trask, Mr.. Alfred Bar. ington.
Reading .............. Medley. 80. ..... 1890.
Mrs. G. M. Allen.
Organ, "Sancta Maria - with organ and piano. Faure
Miss Lottie Korn.
Ballad "Ony Once More. Moir
Mr.. Alfred Darlington.
orx,n (a) Aria from Orchestral Suite In d. Bach
oieon (b) Overture to Nebuco. Verdi
Mr.. J. NJ. Darlington.
PART SECOND.
ouaF'e'1e {b) parting Kiss. .Pinsut
Misses Korn and Northrop, Messrs Trask and By.
ingtop.
Reading. =. $3.50. THE Last Hymn"
Mrs. G. n. Allen.
oa'iao oolo 10, palm Branches. =. .Faure
Song. "He Was Prince" ......,.Lyne9
Miss 8. Northrop.
Reading aReSpah'' Iyne4
Mrs. G.. NJ. Allen.
Organ. Professional March. Whitley
Mr.. ]. W. Darlington.
T Tickets SO cents, to be had at the door.
Tickets for remainder of course. including this
CONCERT, only rs cents. n61t
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-06
QUICKEST OCEAN TRIP YET.

ssClty Of Paris" In Days 20 Hours.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-The steamer City OF
Paris, from New York for Liverpool, passed
Brow Head at 1890 a. M The time of her
30 minutes.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-06
Little Interest i'm mississippi.

Little Interest In Mississippi.
JACKSON, Nov. $50 little interest was
felt in the election, there being no opposition
to the Democratic ticket, that the executive
committee have not provided for returns as
heretofore.
Five counties having local dissensions en-
joyed some little excitement, but otherwise
the election is unusually quiet and uninter-
esting. Unfavorable weather will make the
vote even lighter than was anticipated.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-06

| General Malone Arrested.
PETERSBURG, Nov. 5.-General Mahon,
was arrested tonight charged with shooting
Herbert F. Harrison, who, with a number o.
companions, were sending off fireworks II
front of General Malone residence. Genera
Malone il now at the station house and
Mayor Collysr is Investigating the case. Ma
hone denies having fred the shot or that any
one on his premises fred it. Harrisonsia
wounded in the feshy part of the thigh, the
bal! going entirely through the leg, but not
infietinE serious wound.
A Sweeping Democratic Victory Pre-
dIcted In New Jersey.
NEW YoRK, Nov. 5.-The World bulletin
says the contest is close in New Jersey, with
the chances in favor of Albeit, Dem, for
governor.
NEWARK, Nov. 5.-An unusually large
vote was pelled throughout the State,
almost as large as In presidential year. The
indications are that Albeit for governor vs..
Crubb has carried the State.
JERSEY CRY, Nov. 5.-Returns are COM
the State, and the figures In most cases will
not be obtainable tonight. There is every
indication Of sweeping Democratic victory.
Hon. Allan L. MeDermott, chairman Of the
Democratic State committee, says: "Abbett
is certainly elected governor by majority
largely in excess of Governor Green's fig
ures."
Chicago Goes Democratic.
CHICAGO, Nov. ga Democratic victory
was the result Of the county election here to-
day. The returns at II p. m. were sufficient
to show that the Democrats had gained con-
troll of the board Of county commissioners.
All the ten Democratic candidates from the
city have apparently been successful by ma
jorities ranging from 1000 to $4,000.
The country towns elected Republicans.
Heretofore the board has been tie between
the parties with an Independent in posses
sion Of the casting vote. Most interest GEN.
tered on the fight for the reeordership. A
unien veteran, Captain Stephens, was pitted
against local Of K. Of L, Mark Crawford,
Dem. The full returns will probably be
necessary to definitely settle the contest, but
the best estimates give Crawford the lead by
600.
A Democratic Mayor I'm Pawtucket.
PAwTUcKEr, R. l., Nov. 5.-Hugh J. Car
roll, Dem, was elected mayor over Charles
J. Lee, Rep, by 206 majority. The city
council is Republican.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-06

PHILADELPHIA, Penn. Nov. 5.-The only
State officer voted for in Pennsylvania to-day
was State treasurer. The candidates were
Henry K. Boyer, Rep; Edward A. Bigler,
Dem, and James r. johnson, Pro. A light
vote was east. Very little interest was mani
tested, the election of Boyer by decided
majority being foregone conclusion. Hart,
Rep, for State treasurer in 1887 had a
plurality of 1926, and returns from 81
counties including Philadelphia, received up
1875 vote of about rs, 900. Boyers plurality
will surely exceed 10000. Philadelphis
county, with two wards to hear from, gives
Boyer 81, 900 majority over Bigler. Graham,
Rep. for district attorney, has AZ, 800 majority
over Lewis DEM
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-06
Nebraska.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 5.-Returns from
three counties show a much lighter vote
than that of last year, with increased Repub-
lican majorities. The vote in the large cities
will not be counted before 2 O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-06

Dies MONIES, Nov. 5.-Returns thus far
show very light vote with slight Democratic
gains over 1887. The State Register claims
Hutchinson's election with probably 5000
plurality.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-06
Heavy Vote In Maryland.

BALTIMORE, Nov.-At 1875 p. m. partial
returns to the Sun from cities and counties
indicate that Baughman, DEM, is reelected
state comptroller by about III, 900 majority,
q gain of 2,0e0 on his former vote.
At 11:15 p. m. the Americaa's bulletin
says Davidson, DEM, candidate for mayor,
carries the city by $500 by the returns Of
thirteen wards out of twenty-five.
The vote in Maryland to-day was very
heavy. Returns received indicate Baugh-
mans majority for comptroller will be ter
thousand, Of which he receives 5000 In Bal
timore city. The legislature a. indicated by
the ret urss up to 1880 will be largely Demo
cratic. Davidson, DEM, for mayor of Balti
more is elected by probably $500 plurality
Olevelands plurality in 1883 was sos.
| The regular Democrats have carried this
city by majority of from A, 500 to 5000 fol
state comptroller and local officers. The rep
resentation in the Legislature will De twslv'
Democrats with six others doubtful will
| chances in favor of the Republicans and In
dependent Democrats. The city council viii
stand about equal with the probabilities In
favor of slight Democratic majority
Fifty five precincts in this city give David
son, DEM, for mayor, 1900 majority. Th
same precincts last year gave Cleveland 2, 70
maioritv
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-06
New Hampshire.

NASHUA, Nov. 5.-The municipal election
to-day resulted in the reelection of Mayor
9. 81. Burke. Dem, by 109 plurality, with
Democratic councils on joint ballot.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-06

Foraker Runs Behind In Ohio.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 5.-Thirty- three voting
places in Ohio gave Foraker 4,157, Camp
bell 8, 800, Helwig 40. Same places in 1887
Foraker s,sss, Powell 2,7as, Sharpe 40.
Thirty voting places in Cincinnati: Fora
ker 4,24s, Campbell 5.274. The Democrats
claim Hamilton county by 1000.
COLUMBUS, Nov. 5.-The returns are com-
ing slowly. There are 2, 404 precincts in the
State. Forty heard from now show net aver
age Democratic gains of 10 to q precinct
Forsker's majority two years ago was 49,
900. This indicates that the result on gov
ernor will be close, and the probability IL
that Foraker is defeated. The balance of the
Republican ticket is probably elected.
CINCINNATI, Nov. Sat $50 the opinion
is general that Hamilton county has gone for
Campbell by from 1000 to 5000. This esti-
mate il made by the Lincoln club, and is
| corroborated by the figures received by the
board of elections. The Young Mems Demo-
cratic club has just put out bulletin saying
that Hamilton county is Democratic by a
| plurality of $780, ~as
| In 1l9 precincts in Ohio, outside of Gin
cinnati, Foraker has 1870, Campbell -,
700, Heiwig 1000. Same places in 1887,
Foraker 10, 40S, Powell 1854, Sharp $50.
A Democratic Majority Reported In
virginia.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 5.-Colonel Cor
don, chairman Of the Democratic State com
mittee, has received returns from nearly
all points of the State and estimates tn
majority at over 81, 900, with q fair pros
pect of its being largely increased. Tn
Legislature is over two-thirds Democratic.
i RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 5.-The Republican
have carried the following: counties by de
creased majorities: Elizabeth City, Glouces
= way, and Richmond. They carry Warwic
county by an increased majority Of 100.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 5.-Richmond cit
gives Mckinney 5,47S majority with tw
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-06
AllsARE. GUARANTEED.

s. h. s1REEr&C0.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-16
Rreadino for General Utility.

A general-purpose animal must grow
rapidly, mature early, produce abundantly,
and adapt itself to all climates and condi-
lions. says the Philadelphia Record. That
an animal possessing such qualifications
cannot be obtained is made plain by the
fact that in order to develop breed in one
direction some sacrifice must be made in
another, and it is that great drawback
which constantly presents itself as bar
rier. Nearly all of the improved breeds
have attained their excellence for the pur-
poses desired by sacrificing qualities found
in other breeds, and to endeavor to again
improve them in that which has been
Welded up for generations in the past is TO
detract from the dominant talent which 1t
inberits by virture of long and persistent
adherence to certain lines of selection and
breeding, a loss that breeders will not will
;nolv endue. Climatic influences also
largely interfere to prevent the
contamination Of the object and
the production OF the soil are
too varied according TO section) to permit
of the introduction of an animal adapted
TO winter, summer. hilIsides, full pastures,
shelter. exposure and other variations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-16

The past teaches that multiplication of
breeds has resulted more favorably than
when but few improved breeds were known.
In considering cattle it is found that the
breeders produced the beef-producing
breeds, such as the Herefords, Shorthorns,
Galloways and Angus, by ignoring all other
qualhcatlons, while the great milk-produc-
ing breeds, such as the Holsteins, Ayrshires
and Kerry, have not been given much atten-
ton as beef producers. Occasionally an
animal will be found that combines large
size, hardness, milk-production and butter
yielding to remarkable degree, especially
among the Holsteins. but the breeders OF
such cattle do not attempt to select them as
beef producers, preferring to breed them for
the production of milk and butter. The
Jerseys have been bred almost exclusively
as butter producers, but at a sacrifcs of
size. To attempt to iufuse new blood into
them by resorting to other breeds would
probably destroy the Efforts and labor OF
years. A general-purpose animal must be
capable of living on a coarse diet if re
quired and rival the scrub in hardness, as
well as keep fully up to the standard Of all
other requirements. With tile many breed:
from which to select, the farmer is more for
tunate, as he can take his choice ana secure
| that which he desires.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-16

are lar more convenient to handle, feed and
mix. The milk aud butter obtained from
null feeding are considered free from all
objectionable qualities. As regards the
amount produced in comparison with other
methods of feeding, there is no record
out the fact that the hulls have established
themselves 50 thoroughly in common
practice speaks well for their efficiency. 1t
Is believed that an excess of cotton seed
meal fed to cows in calf induces abortion.
ms idea is also current in other localities
where cotton seed meal is fed and the bulls
nave never been seen, and apparently can
not be ascribed to the latter. Cows are
maintained in good condition on the hull
diet. In one case where only hulls and cot
ton seed meal are fed it was found that the
tendency to put on fat was preJudicial to
the production of milk. In conclusion, we
have found absolutely no reason why the
cotton seed hull may not be substituted
for hay as dairy feeding with entire safety
and success.
AT Raleigh, N. c., few sheep were fec
upon bulls and cotton seed meal exclusively
and though originally very inferior AMI
mails, became ''fins mutton" and the trial
was considered an entire success.
As TO how far it may be extended is 6
question to be determined by the supply O.
bulls, prices asked and cost of transporta-
ton.