davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-04
FOR RENT,
trict ot New Haven. ss. Probate Court,

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 April Sd, A. D. 1889. ! UPSTATE of DELLA A. STOWE, late of New E Haven in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of James s. Stowe or New Haven, praying that letters of administration may be grante,. said estate, per application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at Probate court to be held at New Haven, within and the district of New Haven, on the 17th day of April, A. D. 1889, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having cir cuation in said district
 ap4 att IA HEATON ROBERTSON, Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-04
Four Thousand wonaen Vote for Susan
 B.,s Brother.
Opening the BIds for the New War
 Vessel.

WASHINGTON, D. O., April 3.-Bids were opened at the Navy department to-day for the construction of an armored coast defence 4,000 tons burden. The bidders for con- structing the hull and machinery, according to the department designs, were William Cramp and Son, Philadelphia, $1,614, 900; N. F. Palmer, Jr.. and company, (the Quintard Iron Works) of New York, $1, ESQ., GOO; the Union Iron Works of San Francis co, $1, ,525, ,590. No award has as yet been made.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-04
GEORGE F. NEWCOMB, 2 ROardKM8m Building. Corner Chapel and State streets.
 Open Monday and Saturday evenings. ma14 SD
FOR SALE.

&& House and Barn, centrally located; price
 fs5 low and terms easy.
 Also several low priced houses and lots on installments,
 A few of the finest building sites in the citv. on Prospect street and Highland Park and Winchester avenue and the adjoining streets. Beautiful, heelthfui and within easy walking distance of the center Of the city. A new horse railroad is pro. iected and certain to be built at an early dav reaching to thelr immediate vicinity. Apply to
 J. SHELDON, F Exchange Building. or
 E29 house cor. Mansfeld and Di1isinn sfreata
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-04
THE DARK srcpET

This spectacular piece is making suc- cessful run in Hartford and will be here all next week. It has been rewritten since it was here last. Two new scenes have been added and the comedy element strength ened. The big tank is 8 popular feature. It is running this week in Hartford,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-04
BEECHER'S EXCHANGE,
ERR SALE.

%HsA A number of good houses for one or two Ill families at c bargain.
 Good lots on Whitney, Whalley, Winthrop and Derby avenues and Nicoll street. A number of good farms at a bargain
 FOR RENT. A good house, 12 rooms, bath etc, with barn, on a fine avenue. A house and barn in Westville; city water. number of cheap one-family houses and few tenements; low price.
 Money to loan on real estate at and per cent. 89 Church street, Room g. Benedtct's L. K. CMMSH0GK & G0.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-04

MT. Ben Tuthill. manager of Rice & Dixey's Pearl of Pekin company, was in this city last evening arranging for the appear- anoe of the company at the Hyperion Friday and Saturday of next week,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-04
htgG or L0tE0Fa

Remaining in the New Haven postofice New Ha- ven county, State of Connecticut, Wednesday, April 3. 1889:
 LADIES' LIST. B-Lizzie M. Blocknan. C-Mrs. c. E. Clark. G-Charlotte Gray. M-Bssse Mitchell, Mrs. Owen Moriarty. O-Delia J. O'Brien. P-Anna Person. S-Cora Shaffer. W-Mrs. John S. Wells.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-04
TRoUBLE HOOKED FOR.


EIght HI WHICH M3M tM A1IIe6 and
 Three Detectives Wounded.
 CHARLESTON, W. Va, April 8. 3.-Detectives Baldwin, Robinson and Wallace, coal police for the Elkhom region, went to Tug River yesterday. to arrest desperado and moon- sinner named Will Moran. A fight ensued and Moran was killed, not however, until he had wounded seriously all three of the detectives. Much trouble is anticipated.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-04
Ordered Away.

Colonel Sanford, who has purchased the Baldwin place on South street, Litohfeld, has been ordered to take his regiment to e distant western post and can spend little time there this summer, but the house will be occupi ed by Mrs. Sanford and their fam
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-04

Crowds Of People Visit Gadey,s
 Shorthand school, 49 Church street, day and evening. It is novelty to see 50 many young people writing shorthand and operat- ing typewriters. All are welcome
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-04
General State News.
DIED IN SoUTHBURY.

Mrs. Emily Gerry, an esteemed New Mil.
 ford lady, is suffering from a paralytit shock.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-04
For Rent in West Haven,

MAM Two fine residences on Main street, one :I block from postofice and churches; spacious @8aA lawns and fruit trees electric lights on the street; modern improvements.
 Walter A. Main, u,a02 WFST u AUEN
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-04
YALE MEDICAL. snHoaI..

The late Dr. E. B. Middlebrook of Bridge port, for many years was a member of the medical class in New Haven in 1883 and 1884. Of that class of nearly seventy stu- Parker, from Massachusetts; Thomas K. Fessenden, from Vermont, and one other.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-04
New HOuses for Sale

NGW HHUUB6S LOT sale. AsA All my houses in New Haven located on iih nice resident streets; al new with all conve- sell at . much lower grice than you can duplicate best left. Look at photographs of some of them in window of E. R. Smiths shoe store, 789 Chapel st.
 GEORGE L. AUSTIN, Owner, matt 24 Admiral street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-04
WAS HE A DEsERTERa

The United States secretary of legation at St. Petersburg reports that there is at pres- ent reasons to suppose that Kempinake, the Bridgeport man, who returned to Russia and was arrested, was, at the time he left Russia liable to military duty, and, therefore, tech- nically deserter.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-04
Edt1cattn11aI.
geal Estate.
Cnu RENT

1hssA The fine block house 413 Orange street. near
 '.ss Trumbull; steam heat, best of plumbing: for Aas8 rent from May 1st. Enquire at mai4 If s0l CHAPEL STREET,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-04

The production of this fine play by Gill; lette at the Hyperion tomorrow evening will be by an excellent company, and every fea- out. The plot is replete with fine bits of character touches and comedy tips, and is one that excites strong interest in an audi- ence.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-04
GENTLEMEN,SLIs

GENTLEMEN 5 LIST C-B M. Carroll. Henry Chapman (a) D-Horace Durgin. E-Frank E. Eddy, S. F. Englewood. F-O. G. Fisher G-Bert Gates. H-Robert Hilditch, John O. Htll M-Joseph N Macy, s. W. Mesick Luther Munson P-George W. Peet, A. J. Pickens, jr., Frederick
 Pierce. RIP. W. Ryan. S-A. F. Schasse. T-S. W. Tetly. W-F. O. Walcott
 BENJAMIN R. ENGLISH, Postmaster Ask for advertised lettersn and mention date of
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-04
ON STORM CENTERS.

Edward Perry, one of the leading men of Southbury and ex-postmaster, died Tuesday night, aged eighty.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-04
SPORTING MATTERS.

| President Rogers of Yale Has Con sented 10 Play she New Havens-A Game Next Week-Fitzgerald Arrives -Herner and Warner Have Started Other Notes.
 A game between the Yale base ball team I and the New Ravens is now assured. Pres. ident Rogers of the Yale team met Manager Spence at the Elliott House last night and agreed to meet the New Ravens on the latter'G grounds on either Wednesday or Saturday of next week Yale has game on Saturday but President Rogers is trying to cancel it. An other game will be played May 10th on the New Havens' grounds. This action on the part of President Rogers is praiseworthy. Everyone in the city wants to see these two teams meet. The New Ravens will, of course, have but little practice, but they are going to do their best to win.
 The directors of the Amusement company had meeting yesterday afternoon. Nicho- las Coffee and Robert Mcdonald were ap- pointed substitute umpires for New Haven, and several bills were ordered paid. The question of janitor for the grounds came up, but action was deferred until to-day. It was voted to sell the reserved seats for the grand stand at Silverthau's jewelry store on Chapel street.
 Fitzgerald arrived yesterday. He is in ex- cellent condition, and has good speed. His arm is all right. He came in just after din- ner time, but so anxious was he to get to praoticing that he went to the field without his dinner. This shows the spirit of all the players.
 Horner telegraphed Manager Spence that he and Warner would start yesterday for New Haven.
 The Yale team was defeated at the Field yesterday afternoon by the Jaspers by the score of to 2. The New Yorks defeated the Jaspers last Saturday by a score ot 23 to 9. Whats the matter with the Yale boys. They must brace up if they intend to win the championship. They made just two base hits, and yet 'tis said they are heavy hitters
 NEW YORK. April 3.-The New York-Har- yard base ball game announced for to-day was postponed on account of the wet condi- tion of the ground.
 BROOKLYN, April B. Breoklyns 23, Metro politans l.
 PHILADELPHIA, April 8. 5.--Athletics 2, Prince ton 0.
 LAWRENCE, Mass, April 3.-Duncan 0. Ross and H. M. Durfur wrestled three bouts, rink tonight. Ross won two falls and was declared the winner.
 HARTFORD, April 3.-Johnnie Dodds of New Haven defeated Cutler and Turnbull in Q skating race here tonight.
 Four Thousand wonaen Vote for Susan
 B.,s Brother.
 LEAvKEwoRTH, Kansas, April 3.-The con- test for the mayoralty here lay between D. R. Anthony, Republican, and L. M Hacker, Democrat. Susan B. Anthony, sister of the Republican candidate, worked heroieally for him, but Hacker was elected by about 2,50O majority. Nearly 4,OOO women voted dur ing the day, most of them casting their ballots for Hacker. A man was stabbed at one of the precincts, and the women at another ward became involved in a wordy war
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-04

AceIdemts on the New Em9Iamd.
 WATERBURY, April 3.-A freight train on the New England road at 5:30 last night near Hopewell Junction ran into work train. Patrick Kelcoin had both legs broken, two Italians were badly bruised ,and all occupants of the car had narrow escape from death. The accident seriously delayed all trains last night.
 HARTFORD, April 3.-Thomas Tracy of Noroton, tramp, was run into by the west bound Boston express on the New England road near Charter Oak Park to-day and kill ed. He was intoxicated.
 George J. Jennings of East Hartford caught his foot in the Wheels of New England der rick car at Danbury this morning, and was thrown onto the track in front of an ap- preaching locomotive and killed. He was formerly assistant train dsspatcher on the Erie road.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-04

A Furnished House for Rent. AA A beautiful and large house, elegantly and Ms;s completely furnished, with nice grounds To- MssAL cation central-at the corner of two promi- nent streets, will be rented to a good, desirable family. Address F. O. DRAWER 60,
 mai tf New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-04
WANTER

WANTEEes ktSGAGE your help where it is selected for you, HL as it only can be, by lady of experience
 MRS. BABE Manager, may I'm troaf
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-04
LARGE FUNERAL

Over eighteen hundred persons attended Mrs. Maria McDerly's funeral in Putnam Tuesday. Bishop McMahon oficiated. De- ceased was housekeeper for years for Rev. B. J. Vygen there
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-04

Civil Engineer William B. Palmer read 6 paper entitled "Storm centers, their origin and progress" before the Bridgeport Scien- tiic society Tuesday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-04

Thomas Tracy was struck and killed b, the cars at Charter Oak Park, Monday even ing. He was walking on the track. Hi body was taken to New Britain.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-04

FOR RENT. "A Seven rooms on upper floor, with modern .sl improvements. Inquire u*t!A. ma25 If Nos. 8 AND CITY MARKET
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-04
nGerGalnn enIN. THE MAIN LINE

The first production of this thrilling piece will be given the patrons of the Grand Opera House this evening. It is drama that is well known and has been very enthusiastic cally received here and elsewhere. It will be presented with an increased comedy ele- ment and other changes that will make it more popular than ever.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-07
That Malone Affair.

PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. Ga scene
bordering on terror took place in front OF
Mahone's house last evening. About / |
o'clock u mob of drunken men came
down the street firing Off rockets and
Roman candles and shouting. When
they reached Mahone's residence they
halted and fired their rockets against his
house, accompanying their action by de-
risive remarks and hurrahing for McKin-
ney.r Come out! come out dare him
to show his face!" cried some of the lead
ers.
Selling double barreled shotgun, load
ed with buckshot, Malone opened his
front door and Butler Malone and NUN
Der OF friends also went out, for at this
time it seemed as if there would be blood
shed, as it was understood that revolvers
had been displayed. Charles N. Roman,
a dealer in fireworks, was at the head OF
the crowd, and shouting to Malone, he
cried: "Shoot, you --- -" The
crowd shouted again derisively and poured
vollev of fireworks toward the house.
BY this time it was discovered that one
OF the party with the fireworks had been
shot, and the entire party left. About
midnight the chief OF police appeared with
q warrant sworn out by Roman charging
Malone with an assault with intent to
kill one II. S. Harrison. Malone was
held in 900 bail, which was furnished.
Malone said that the gun which he
brought out OF his house when the crowd
appeared there was not loaded.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-07
1T WILL DO GOOD.
Some Outline OF the Plans for the Nation
wI Silver Convention,

st, LOUIS, Nov. 7.--The arrangements
Ton the national silver convention, to as
3emble i'll Grand Music hall, st. Louis
November 2G, have been closed. The
'ndications are that The convention will at
'rart the attendance OF upward OF 2D0H
people, coming from MI parts Of the Unit
ed states. From tie mining country
there will be several special cars, and dis
plays Of minerals from leading camps.
ihe Grand Music hall, which has been
secured for the convention for November
70, 7,,26 and -, is one Of the largest and
best arranged halls in the country. 1t
has an adequate seating capacity for
both delegates and visitors, while at the
same time the former are placed con. =
pactly and advantageously.
The entertainment being arranged by
st. Louis viii include grand Thauks
giving dinner. This will be of an elabo!
ute description and decided novelty
It will probably be he'd in the hall OF the
Merchants exchange, which has the
largest floor area Of any hail OF its char
acter in the country. The hall will be
decorated with flowers and the trimmings
usually used. There will also be enter
'"iih'Giilo tHi IliS tic bItltT lluT NdNS q
the session Of the convention, and st.
Louis will make every effort to surpass
herself in caring for her guests.
The delegate representation will be
large, from all the states and territories
OF the union. The governors OF the
states and territories, to whom is dele
gated the authority OF appointing dele
gates, have shown great deal OF care in
selecting the best possible men for the
positions. The same care will be taken
by the executive committee in its selec-
ton Of 100 delegates at large, provided for,
from the United States. The attendance
by members and eX-members of congress
will also be very large.
From present indications, that the con
vcntion will result in a great deal OF good,
and III educating the people Of the coun
try, particularly Of the agricultural dis
triets, up to tho importance of the silver
question, outside oi what benefit it may
he to those actually engaged in the min
ing industry, there can be little doubt
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-07
GEN. GRANTS REMAINS.
Army Officers Object to Removing them
to Virg inia.

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE war veter.
ans are not unit in favor OF the re-
moval of Gen. Grants remains from Riv-
erside to Arlington. Some of them favor
the Soldiers Home in the District OF Col
umbia. A leading army. officer said to-
day:
"Nine-tenths the army officers are op-
posed to burying Gen. Grant in Virginia.
II they want to bury the great leader at
the National capital, why don't they take
him to the Soldiers Home instead OF hid
ing him away across the Potomac.
"You will find the army is almost q
unit against Arlington as the resting place
for Gen. Grant.
"While the removal OF Gen. Grants
body is being agitated." he continued,
"why doesn't somebody say word about
Gen. Thomas. His tomb at Troyis Ivy no
means what it should be and 1t is far
away from thousands OF the generals ad-
mirers, who would see it were il in Wash
ington. OF course Grant WIS the great
figure of the war, but Thomas comes
mighty near being at the top.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-07

Cincinnati, Nov. --latest election re-
turns warrant The Democrats in claiming
the state for Campbell by 10000. Foraker
ran behind his ticket in nine counties.
With the exception. of Foraker the Re-
publican ticket is elected.
Richmond, Va.-Tabulated statements
give the state to the Democrats by q ma
jority of 4, 100.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-07

CHEYENNE, Nov. Joe Freiiman, who
opened j. W. Mller's head with cleayer
at Carbon last July, was adjudged not
guilty of munder and discharged. Both
were butchers aud both were drunk when
the trouble occurred. Miller called at
Freitman's shop and remarked that the
sausage dispensed there was about half
dog. lie was Immediately swatted. At
the trial three physicians testified that
Miller would have recovered ii he had
been given proper surgical treatment.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-07
MARYLAND,

Baltimore, Nov. THE legislature will
certainly be Democratic, but by reduced
majority. The latest returns show Re-
publican gain OF four senators and sixteen
members OF the house.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-07

had fired the shot, or at least hal beer
seen with a gun in his hand. Malone
said that he heard the explosion Of fire.
works in the street, and that some oi
them were exploded in the yard, causing
the impression that fire arms were being
used. Desiring to protect his proper
ty he walked out and carried shot gun
with him, but did not use it. He neither
saw nor heard any one else shot.
Charles Roman testified that n shoot
had been fired, either by Malone or Z.
@. Berry. The mayor said he would
hold Malone to the hustings court in
bond of 81 800. L. G. Berry was fined
$40 and put under $3.50 bonds to keep the
peace for twelve months.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, Nov. with the city of Qnin-
cy and thirteen towns missing, the totals
OF Tuesdays election are as follows:
Bracket, 1913 CO. Russell, III ,523; Black
mer, 1928. 'turEs for lieutenant gov
ernor are incomplete, but Haile's plurality
will probably be larger than that Of
Bracket, The make up OF the legislature,
according to these returns, is senate, 80
Republicans and 10 Democrats, against
32 Republicans and Democrats this
year; house, 157 Republicans and 70
Democrats, 13 to be heard from, against
1870 Republicans and 70 Democrats this
year.
Eleven towns are still to be heard from.
The total, With these towns lacking, is
124, 74O Russell, ll8,202 Black
more, IA, ,120.
NEW YORK.
New York, Nov. THE World says
the Democratic victory is more sweeping
in the light of later returns. The Demo
Gratis have not only carried the state by
90, 900 TO 80 900. but gained ten members |
of the legislature.
The state Legislature will stand about MS
follows, one or two districts being still in |
doubt Senate, ex.Republican, 10; Demo.
cratic, 13; assembly, Republican, 81;
Democratic, 81. In the present legisla
ture the Republicans have majority OF
80 in the assembly and 10 in the senate.
MISSISSIPPI.
Jackson, Nov. $50 little interest was
felt in the election, there being no oppo-
sitiOn to the Democratic ticket, that the
executive committee did not provide for
returns. Five counties having local dis
sensions enjoyed some little excitement,
but otherwise the election was unusually
quiet.
MARYLAND.
Baltimore, Nov. 1.-THE legislature will
certainly be Democratic, but by reduced
The latest returns show Re-
publican gain OF four senators and sixteen
OF the house.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-07
Rico and Dur ing" I.inf.

DENVER, Nov. 6.--Articlcs Of incorpora-
ton OF the Rio Grande & Southern rail-
way were filed in the secretary of states
office yesterday. The road will begin at
Dallas, in Ouray county, Colo, and ex-
tend to Telluride, Rico and Durango, a
distance of 100 miles. 1t is capitalized
for $500, 900. Work is to be commenced
at once. The incorporators are M. D..
Thatcher, Fred Wolsen, John L. McNiel,
Job Cooper and Otto Marsh.
Old papers for sale in quantities to suit
at this office.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-04-26

\ TERRIBLE death FROM delirium tire
mems is reported from Cave City. Bill
Slinker was the victim and his rawlings
were terrible in the extreme. lie drank
a gallon of whisky and six buckets of ice
water during the II hours proceeding his
death AMI nine hours after il blood con
tinucd tn issue from his mouth and nose
in a stream. All drinkers will not sui
fer a like fate, bui all are liable to. there
fore if YOU would remain on the side Of
safety and run no risks, touch not. taste
not, handle not.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-04-26

Down in Louisville the other day II
young husband, whose pretty wife had
been greatly annoyed by the attentions
OF nasher, got out his gun and procur-
ing a cowhide, laid Tor the fellow. He
soon came along and suspecting nothing
wrong. he began To force himself as usu-
al upon the notice OF the Young woman.
With the raw-hi,le under her apron, She
rather tolled her prosecutor along until
she reached the place where her hlis-
band was secre,ed when he came ont and
Ieveled his weapon at the masher, who
started To run. Telling him that II he
moved an inch he would Jet daylight
through hi, carcass, the masher came to
a halt and the wife began To bclabor
him with the lash until he begged pite-
ouslv for mercy. Then under Il solemn
oath that he would never retry his game
ION her or any other woman, lie was per
nlitted To- 30. the worst cresr-lallen dude
thst eyer lived. The remedy was heroic
but the ease demanded such treatment
and the cure will no doubt he lastingand
perlnanpnt.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-04-26

THE prohibition sentiment seems drs'
tined to die in the place oi It's birth
she New England states. First New
Hampshire, then Rhode Island and no"
Massachusetts have voted against con
stitutional amendments prohibiting the
manufacture aud sale of Intoxicating IL
auors. The last election was held in Mas
sachusctts, the greatest Oh the New Eng
land states. and the result WAS an al
most overwhelming defeat OF prohibi-
ton. the majority against it being stated
all the way from +o,0@ to 3O,~n. Hav-
ing tried prohibition the people OF that
section seem to have lost confidence III
il and are now for high license regua-
ton.