davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-27
AUCTION SALE
 OF Valuable Central Real Estate,

AUCTION SALE Valuable Central Real Estate, - IMPROVED AND UNEMPLOYED.
 M Pursuant to orders of the Probate court for
 1.-the District of New Haven, the undersigned will sell ct public auction, for and on account of NATHAN c. MILLER, executor on Estate of Wm. F. Mckee, the following five parcels of Real Estate. Wednesday Morning. October 2, 1889,
 Rain or shine, sharp at the hours stated.
 At 10 o'clock-The Lot and Frame Dwelling, No. S6 Lombard street, size of lot 95x150 feet, more less will be set up for sale
 At il o'clock-Will be sold the desirable Building Lots the corner of Cedar and Minor streets. This property has frontage of s8 feet on Cedar and GO feet on Minor; will make good location for Flat building, can be divided for single houses, there being good demands for rents in this location.
 At 12 o'clock-Will be offered the modern built Stucco House, and lot No. 85 High street, between Chapel and Grown streets the location of this property being within the nine original squares will at once commend itself to any person desiring homo or looking for an investment; size of lot 35x100 feet, more or less.
 At 1 o'clock p. m.-The two parcels of Land on Mott street, between Stanley and Martin, through which the layout of the new proposed park will be maoe, being 14o feet front on each side Of Nott street, will be sold.
 Terms easy-made known at time of sale.
 FOR RENT,
 ,nk Half of c store forty-five feet deep; loca- :ia tion very central rent moderate. Address, si7tf 20. BOX a5s, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-27

A POWERFUL TONIC. A Specific for Malaria, Rheumatism, Nervous
 Prostration. THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to quinine. Mir Lode Hoornbeck of the U. s. Ship Kearsage, writes that he meets people almost daily who have used or are using Kaskine and who affirm from ex- perience that it is superior quinine in tonic and curative properties and produces subsequent bsd effects.
 MT. John 0. Scarborough. Selma, N. O.. writes 1: ssI got malaria in the Southern army, and for do- was terribly run down when heard of Kaskine, the quinine. It helped me at once, gained S5 lbs" cal advice $1 per bottle or six bottles for $5 Sold by druggists or sent by mail on receipt of price.
 KASKINE CO, 16S Duane St., New York. so7 eod&Wnr
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-27

NELLIE MAY DIETMARl Superior Court,
 vS. New Haven County, ALFRED L. DIETMAR. the 24th day of Sept, lSS9
 COMPLAINT FOR DIVORCE. nRDERED-That said case be continued for the O period of four weeks from the date hereof and that notice thereof be given by publishing this der in the New Haven Daily Morning Journal and Courier twice, commencing or before the 1st day of October, A. D. 1889.
 By the Court,
 s26 2t EDWARD A. ANKETELL. Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-27
TELEGRAPHIo JOTTINGs.

A brisk snow storm prevailed in the north ern and western parts of Wisconsin yester- day.
 Stanford's stallion Palo Alto defeated Di- rect and Bay Rose yesterday at Stockton, Cal, trotting three heats in 2:161x, 2:17A, 2:134.
 The marriage ceremony of MT. Emmons Blaine sand Miss Anita Mccormick was com- pleted at 1915 p. m. yesterday at Richfeld Springs, N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-27
Beulanger,s Election Annulled.

n0uIa0Sef'e Bloct1Ou A0Uullo0s
 PARIs, Sept. 26.-The ministers met in council to-day and annulled the election of General Boulanger in the Montmartre dis trict and declared his opponent, M. JoHrin, elected.
 The council declared Count Dillon legally elected.
 The Wiplng out of a Whole Family
 at Odessa.
 ODESSA, Sept. 26.-The wiping out of an entire family of seven persons, which has just occurred here, makes one of the saddest stories of tragedy ever recorded in the city. The head of the family was teacher named Sause. Overworked and depressed, he was driven to commit suicide. He left widow and five children. The woman's mind was unbalanced by grief and by the burden of care thrown entirely upon her by her hus- bands death, and while in this crazed condi- tion she killed all the children. Their little bodies she had thrown to the ground from 8 third-story window of the house. Then, with a despairing cry, the poor woman jumped from the window herself, aud, striking heavily on the ground, received inc iurfes from which she cannot recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-27
Yesterdav,a Rnces.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The winners at the Brooklyn Jockey club races to day are as fol- lows: First race, one mile, Aurania; time 1:44 Second, Now or Never; time 1:58 34. Third, Sea Breeze stakes, 1-16 miles, ,Galop; time 1:52. Fourth, the Second stakes, IA miles, Reporterl; time 1856 3-4. Fifth, 58 mile, Cortland; time 1:17 3-4. Sixth 4 mile, Fordham; time 1:17 Ia.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-27
Dr. PlERCE'S PELLETS

regulate and cleanse the liver, stomach and bowels. They are purely vegetable and per fectly harmless. One O Dose. Sold by drllrgists % cents a vial
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-27

French, Music and German. H ERMAN (North) lady teacher, who has resided \1 four years in Paris and is an excellent music teacher, wants to give lessons in French, German and Music (French and German metbods) Address
 MISS EMMA EICHLER, s26 7tt 30 Pierpont street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-27

Now Houses Tor Sale.
 "A AIl my houses In New Haven located on
 uice resident streets; all new, with all conve-
 .niepces. As built them and OWE them, can ssIi nd rnuch lower price than you can duplicate sho ssme property. Bold . number; some of the nSst icft Look at photographs Of some Of them In -irx~@ os E R 6nnith's shoe store, 769 Chapel at. GEORGE L. AUSTIN, Owner,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-27

Horse and PhaetOn. N> One horse years old, sound and kind 1; 4S one phaeton, new this year. Both for sale cheap for want of use
 s26 3t BOX 92i Postos3ce
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-27
Dog Lost.

Dog Lost.
 6p Ten dollars reward will be paid for a SS small black and tan dog lost from a bag gage at the station had red ribbon tied to his collar and answers to the name of Tiny. Address s25 3tt WALTON FERGUSON, Stamford, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-27
DYNAMITE IN INDEPRNDENOE. A Plan to Blow Up the Court Hous,
 Frustrated.

KANSAS CrTY, pt.26.-A special from In- dependence, Mo-, says. A sensation was created here this morning by the finding of what is supposed to be dynamite bomb with fuse attached in an angle of the court house wall. The bomb was made after the gas.pipe plan. The following letter was found on the steps of one of the daily papers:
 sJ. o. D. Secretary M. D. s.: Light it on tonight. The bombs are all ready, one at the court house, one at the jail and one at the Sentinel office. We will blow the old town to =. (signed) J. S., president"
 A search around the jail and newspaper offices failed to discover any bombs. The sheriff will test the bomb found at the court house tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-27

TOtOket Hotel for Sale. A Apply E. F. RYDER, sJ Branford, YlX af4 if Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-27

MADRID, Sept. 26.-The Sultan of Morocco has given assurances that, unless the Spanish vessel seized of the Morocco coast is proved to have been smuggler, the Rifians who captured her will be duly punished and dam- ages for the outrage be paid to the Spanish authorities.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-27
Washington Notes.


 WAsH1NaToN, Sept. 2e.-Publio Printer Palmer has dismissed thirty eight of the em- ployes in the government printing office. They were from all departments, composing room, press room and bindery.
 The acting secretary of State has sent let ters to our diplomatic and consular officers requesting their cooperation in the effort to make the Boston International Maritime ex- position success. The department, how ever, does not authorize the officials to ex. pend any money in behalf of the enterprise. DEER PARK, Md, Sept. 2e.-Presidsnt Harrison spent his last morning at Deer Park overseeing the packing of his private papras and official documents. Be will leave here tomorrow morning for Washing ton, accompanied by Mrs Harrison, Private Secretary Halford and wife and Miss Sanger.
 Another Strike of Dockmon.
 LONDON, Sept. 26.-An extensive strike of dock laborers has begun at Rotterdam. The strikers demand an increase of 25 per cent. and higher rate for overtime. The strike be- gan by 1000 lightermen stopping work. Later the strike became general. The social- fists have promised to assist the strikers. So far there has been no serious disorder.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-27
I've. Taken To LudIow.

jumped from the window herself, and, striking heavily on the ground, received inc juries from which she cannot recover.
 Ives Taken to Ludlow.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Counsellor Charles w. Brooke, on behalf of Henry s. Ives, to- day moved before Recorder Smyth to have his client removed from the Tombs to Lud- low Street jail. The motion, which was un- opposed, was granted and this afternoon Ives was taken from his cell in the Tombs to Ludlow Street jail.
 GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. Minister Phelps Presents His Creden-
 tlals to Emperor William.
 BERLIN, Sept. 26-Mr. William Walter ed his credentials to Emperor William to- day.
 After an exchange of formal remarks the emperor entered into conversation with MT. Phelps, detaining him 50 long that he and Count Bismarck, who accompanied MT. Phelps to Potsdam missed the train by which they intended to return to Berlin. Tonight Count Herbert Bismarck gave 8 dinner to MT. Phelps, which was attended by the prin- cipal attaches of the United States legation and foreign diplomats.
 BERLIN, Sept. 26.-In addressing the En- peror Mir. Phelps spoke of the unohanging and openly cordial relations that had always existed between Germany and the United States. He would shirk no pains, he said, to strengthen that historical friendship. After reviewing the part taken by Germans in the struggle for independence and the efforts of Germans since that time to promote the na- tional welfare of America, he said he deem- ed himself especially fortunate to be ac. credited to the Emperor at a time when not the lightest shadow rested upon friendship l which was the outcome of historical and nat | ural developments, and presented itself in | the light of necessity.
 The emperor replied in English. He ex pressed satisfaction at the appointment oi MT. Phelps, whose words had afforded hin great pleasure. He did not doubt that MT Phelps efforts would ever be successful. H' complimented the Americans on their enter prise, their sense of order, and, above all their inventive genius. In talking of MT Phelps the emperor made use of many ex pressions of regard for the new minister.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-27
q Few Hundred Dollars Will sc-

A Tow Humdred Dollars VIII se-
 Curo . Good HOmc.
 N oNE-FAMfLY HoUsE, 900 Atwater street. Houss and barn, % Auburn street; Two fam Souss (oO Orchard street. All be sold low II sold within ten days Also for rent. first noor 7S Wool ssv afreot: rst floor 10 Newhalstreet; ff6 Portsee sSrsss iai street; si0 Congress ,and secouA door 70 Auburn atroet. q. M. MOLMKs, RouSE MOVER. OFFICE Hlnnan,s Real Estate, Loan. Fire
 and LiTo Imsurancc
 Agency.
 - Best of companies only represented: hesi rstcs of intercst. Rents and collections nromptly attended to. 5avin Rock and Morris Covs property for sale. office open day and eveng
 AMMAN q MORSE,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-27

NEE of the oldest established bottle and keg beer routes, with agencies for two breweries. Address
 se4 St PO BOX 1,115
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-27
THE MIDWAY LAND co.
 EASTERN OFFICE, 35 Center Street,
FOR RENT.

FOX RENT, t11A House SIS Orange street, near Wall, fur iu nished or unfurnished, Il rooms, modern, il good order, H. P. HOADLEY, :. a2f H0adlAv Rufldiup-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-27
MfErsIIaMgutxE

TWENTY-FIVE competent girls of every nation 1 ality and color for all branches housework. New Haven Employment Office, 4 Elm street.
 S11 If MRS. BABB. Manager.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-27
Wapans f0r Sale.
FOR SALE.

0ER8> Top buggy, beach wagon, phaeton, ,can- R86op top surrey, three single harness.
 s26 2dIwt W. & R. FOOTE, 474 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-27

W AN U fI De Afs.A A suite of rooms, with board, suitable for E:j gentleman and wife and two small children ak location between Grove and Humphrey, near s20 I4t P O. BOX 788.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-04-05

Mary Elizabeth Braddon, the English an.
thoress, has written over fifty novels and
given more than five hundred characters TO
ths world of fiction. She was born in Soho
square, London, about fifty years ago, and
inherits her talent from her father, busy
London solicitor who found an occasional
hour in which to dash off an article for tfe
sporting papers. Miss Braddon first wrote a
short series of stories for The st, James Mag
azine and Temple Bar, and in 1860 her com
edy, "The Lovers of Arcadia, was produced
at the Strand theatre, Lady Audleys Se-
cret," the hest known Of her novels, was
written twenty-seven years ago and at once
achieved "a lasting success. For while Miss
Braddon edited The Belgravia Magazine, and
she still gives her novels to the world at the
rate Of two year. She has an independent
fortune and one OF the loyeliest homes in
Merrie England, She has married her pub
Usher and Is known in private life as Mrs
John Maxwell. Literature,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-04-05
4 GhostlN Gnard.

A rumor is current in Athens, Ga, to
the effect that there is a rock in Clarke
county, about six miles from town, upon
which no man dares to tread. The super
stitious say that about twenty or twenty
five years ago an old gentleman buried
coffee pot full Of gold at the foot of this
rock and has since died, and when man
passes that way his ghost appears and
drives him off, Parties passing near the
place have been run more than mile
by this invisible ghost. They say that
when they come near the place, even
though it be perfectly still day, noise
can be heard like terrible cyclone, and
the tall pines which surround the
rock begin to bow and many of them fan
to the ground. One Sunday two gentle
men from Athens, who heard the rumors
Nnd doubted them, visited tho : : y in
the Intenrlon OF proving the reports TO be
false, but they did not stop long. They
climbed to the top of the rock, when
they became astonished by hearing a
terrible crash. Hardly before they knew
1t u large pine tumbled to the ground
right at their feet. While an examina-
tlon OF the tree was being made, which
was twisted from the ground, another
fully as large came down with crash.
The explorers then skipped out. -
Indianapolis Sun.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-04-05

What is the strictly "smart" bred OF dogs
continues an interesting topic of discussion
In fashionable circles. Girls express their
partiality for tue terrier families, while the
men bestow their favors upon the huge set
ters and mastiffs. The French poodle is a
leading favorite with both sexes, and is dog
gifted with remarkable intelligence. When
the poodle has an ultra fashionable master or
mistress, that fact is testified by the solid
silver bracelet which he wears on his left fore
paw. He is dainty little creature, and lifts
each paw as no trots along with amusing pre-
cision and delicacy. Very "swell,n though
they don't look it, are the bull terriers, and
much the same can be said of the clear white
brindle dogs. To be quite zen reglen the
latter should have a patch of darker oolored
hair directly over one eye, which gives pc
culiarly "rakisho appearance Flemish ter
riers are g recent English importation, They
have coal black bodies, legs like black and
tan terriers, foxy looking heads, with sharp
pointed noses and small, erect cars, and they
have no tails.-Table Talk.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-04-05

There are thousands Of blind beggars here
in Canton, and in going through the city to-
day saw at least 800 Of all ages and sexes.
They went In groups of six and eight in sin
gle file, and the leader could see just enough
to get along. The others held on to one an
others clothes, and all from decrepit old
women to little blind boys held out little fiat
round baskets, and turning up their sightless
eyes, asked for alms in piteous tones. These
blind beggars come from the blind asylum Of
Canton. They go out daily to beg through
the city, and they stand in front of the shop
until its owner pays them to go away, They
barely get more than the tenth of a cent
from a single man, and inasmuch as the asy-
lum furnishes them but little food they are
pale, thin and pitifully ragged. The sack
cloth in which the beggar of China is usually
clad is of the coarsest coffee sacking. He is
dirty and loathsome to an extreme, and l
would as soon think of touching small pox
patient or a leper as one of these beggars.-
Frank G.. Carpenter.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-04-05

yer.
Take IT, she said thrust 1t into my
holster.
Don't let me fall into their hands alive,
Jack" She never spoke again.
When she passed away cannot tell, but
she was dead ere / reached Murghab. /
handed her body over to the women. made
my report to the officer in command. told
how sudden had been the rising, and how
brave Maj Cross fell pierced by the bullet Of
some slxulking mutineer; and then thought
of poor dead Rosa, and wondered If she and l
had been so very much to blame. No, my
conscience was fairly clear; and it was with
some satisfaction that | buckled my sword
belt to accompany the party that was TO
wreak retribution on the mutineers OF the
-th regiment who, we heard, had intrenched
themselves at kerimabad. As rode along
with the others, thirsting for revenge,
thought of poor murdered Rosa and her
wrecked young life thought Of her as an
angel in heaven looking down on me, and in
my heart swore to give no quarter to the
rufiians who had caused her death. AS / did
50 mechanically opened my holster, took
out my revolver and drew back the little
safety bolt that holds the chamber.
"Good heavensl what's thisf'
One of the cartridges had been discharged.
You can fancy my feelings when discov-
cred that hers was the hand that fired the
shot-the shot that had slain her husbandi
don't tell you how we wiped out the ruff
fans at Kerimabad. II ever vengeance was
sudden and sure that was the day. The bulk
Of them had intrenched themselves and were
slain to a man.
thanked Maj. Fowler for his story. 1 sup
pose it was all true, for l had heard of the
death OF Cross at Kerimabad-I had evey
seen his grave; but tin now certainly did
not know that 1t was his wife who had muir
dered him-London World.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-04-05

There arrived in the city from Peters lake,
near Cottonwood Point, in Pemiscot county,
No, the two largest black bass ever taken In
western waters. They were part Of ship
ment 10 j. w. Peters g. Co., fish dealers in
the French market, and were caught in the
private lake with which that firm insures a
supply of fresh fish at all seasons The
smaller, which weighed ten pounds and four
ounces, was sold to Third street caterer;
the larger was sent to The Globe-Democrat
Office Capt. II. c. West, state fish commits
soner, in company with Mr.. d. j. Blanke,
had the fish photographed and weighed. It
tipped the beam at exactly eleven pounds and
ten ounces. Both gentlemen then went be-
fore Simon j. Arnold, the notary in Collector
Sections office, and made affidavit to the
weight. The head will be preserved In the
museum of the fish commissioner as that of
the largest bass ON record.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-04-05

WARNER's Log Cabin Remedies
old fashioned, simple compounds, used
in the days oi our hardy ioreiathers,
are 'old timers" but old reliable" I"
They comprise
WARsrRs LOG CABIN SARsAPARlLl,A,
"IIops and Buchu Remedy Cough
and Consumption Remedy Hair
Touic," Extract" for External and In-
ternal Use, "Plasters," 'Rose Cream,
for Cattarrh, aod Liver Pills They
are put up by II. II. Warner Il CO.,
propuetors Of Warmers Safe Remedies,
and promise to equal the standard
value of those great preparations, All
druggists keep them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-04-05
Danger in Water.

1t is generally conceded by the medical
profession that polluted drinking water pro-
duces more typhoid fever than any other
cause, yet there is scarcely any one thing
about which people are more careless and in.
different The pollution commonly comes
from the drainage of Parnyards, privies, sink
drains, stagnant pools and the like into wells.
The water from these nuisances being filtered
through the soil, the pollution is seldom de
tected by the sight, taste or smell. The board
of health Of one of the eastern states, in a
late annual report, gives AN account of a well
of water containing 4A2 grains of solids per
gallon, yet the pollution could not be recog-
nized by the senses, and several persons lost
their lives by its use before the cause was dis.
covered.-Chicago Sanitary News.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-04-05

During the recent dense fog in London,
young dandy sitting in his hrougham, but
unable to move on for the mist, heard a tap
ping at his window. 1t was repeated, and he
let the glass down, whereupon the visitor, if
no could be called such, snatched Off the
dandy's brilliant and glossy hat and ran
away with it. In Frederick Lockers patch
work. there is this narrative of the last CEN
tury; A thief has taken hat Off citizens
head and run away with it; he purSucs the
rogue and Is accompanied by sympathetic
stranger, who cries, "Runl runr At last
the poor citizen exclaims: Il can 20 no
further not yard. am pumped out.
"Are you quite surel" "Quite sure-not a
foot.n "Very well, them I'm hanged ii
don't have your wig" And he snatches that.
San Francisco Argonaut
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-04-05

LOVES ATTRIBUTES.

am what love doth think me; IL II DO
Fair, | am fair, with checks where bushes fly
For thought Of being fair in loves decree,
And eyes that sparkle deeper when they spy
Their brightest image In another's eyel
II love bs Joy am too fully blessed;
II love be pain am DER cursed for sins;
And which 1t Ia know not, for they be
SO intermngled that. pray Of thee
Canst tell me where Joy ends or pain beginsi
Hast thou not followed In a Masters song.
A passing strain that seemed from heaven TO
loat;
Hast thou not lost and sought II with q strong
Desire and found It chained with some low note
That stole one half its gladness, and returned
half Of pain, til each from each had learned
The beauty and the burden of the song
Then In the falling silence, didst thou know
Which gave thee rapture or which gave thee woef
Louise Morgan Smith.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-04-05
Brights Disease Lost Its Victim.

Under date of July 18th, Mrs. Laura
Kempton, of West Rutland, Vermont,
writes; 1--WE are certain that only for
DIR. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
Of Rondout, N. Y, our little ten year
old daughter would have been dead
from Brights Disease. We had tried
IN vain olher mears, but the favorits
Remedy came just in time 10 save her
life" mar 29 At