davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03

we held securely. If the ruling is to stand, we must go to work at once upon some scheme of registration and identification, go that We may have a check on Chinese iA transit. Every Chinaman in this country si1culd be registered and given certificate, and if one should be found without certia. cate he should be deported at once What ever may be the temper of the East, the Ps- ciic coast is in earnest on this Chinese aues- tion, and if the government of the United States will not protect us, we will take measures to protect ourselves"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03
BIG BARGAIN !!

We bought a lot of Hair Cord Check Cambrics, in small even and broken checks, that we offer at 81ac yard; real worth I2Lc.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03

The great John L. finds that Governor Lowry is "a stayer." The prize fighters de- fiance of the law Is likely to cost him eoms- thing now.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03

Cremation finds much favor in Italy It has been adopted in forty-two communities to the exclusion of every other method of disposinR of dead human bodies
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03

Friday may be an unluoky day, but the appearance of the beautiful sun took the curse of of yesterday pretty effectuslly.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03
EDITOWAAL NOTES.

All admit that the old State House falls xua1l
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03

It is calculated that If everybody who uses ten pounds of sugar will economiza enough to make nine pounds take the place of ten, the reduction in consumption will put the sugar trust to It's trumps. Lot us eoon-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 15 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS MONTH, $3. % FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 YEAR THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03

The San Francisco Chronicle is much alarmed by the ruling of the treasury per- mitting Chinese to pass in transit through the United States. It says that the ruling opens the gate nearly as wide as ever to the Chinese, and that "we shall have to go over the Chinese question again, and strain every nerve to retain the ground that we thought
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03
ghe 1umrmaI and Gnurier

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub-
 lfsEr ed in Connecticut,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03

There is lesson In the melancholy fate of Charles Slaughter, young farmer in Ken- lucky His wife insisted upon her husband holding the baby while she prepared break. fast. He soon grew weary, stepped into the yard and blew out his brains.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03

All letters and inquiresI regard to subscriptions or matters of business should be addressed to THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
 New H4vens Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
BranfOrd.


 July 29.-The date fixed for the Union picnic of the Baptist and Congregational churches at Parlor Rock has not been decid. ed upon, but will probably not take place until the latter part of August, as the grove is engaged up to that time.
 The New England laundry, which is the oldest laundry in town, is doing more work pite competition.
 Michael Callaghan, better known as
 .'Tsxas Aike," had very close call few days since. While training MT. James Creems' trotter s'Cassie," Mike endeavored
 to try Cassie's best speed, but not being as much of horseman as some of the Texan boys are, he got badly left. After Cassie had struck 2:1S gait Mike feeling rather nervous imagined that he saw stars, and slid out of the vehicle and left Cassie to wind up. where she would. The trotter arrived at the stable all right but Mike is laid up with a sprained leg. He says when he gets around again all right that he will issue challenge to that genial young man who drives his fast double team SO frequent ly to Wallingford and is so fond of poking fun at other folks. Wonder if this genial young man felt so funny when his little skye terrier was kidnapped from Wallingford. When Texas gets on his pins again there will be music in the air. Drummers don't get left
 AAoltos DuTho, WuOm OueIlA 4>oteAosoA arrested at the Point House last Friday even ing for drunkenness and breach of the peace, was fined $7 and costs.
 Owing to the storm of Saturday evening the dance at Clam Island was postponed un. til Wednesday evening of this week. Carey s orchestra will furnish music for the occasion, and will also furnish music for dance at Short Beach on Friday evening. Two young men from New York are visit ing at the residence of Miss Jessie Ward and brother on Rogers street.
 Sheriff Nettleton's lawn was moved one afternoon last week by several fair hands who handled the lawn mower equal to more experienced hands of the opposite sex. The dysentery and chills and fever are quite prevalent at the shore houses along h. dian Neck and many of the guests are leaving for their homes.
 If any of our townsmen want good coal let them purchase of A. Ely. He has on hand
 the best coal ever brought into this town and his scales tell twenty hundredweight to the \ ton. .
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
A BURGLAR IN THE HOUSE.

Attempt to BurGlarine the Rssidsnce
 Of A. l.. ohamberlain-The Man Dis-
 covered by MT. Chamberiain.
 MT. A. L. Chamberlain, of A. L. Cham berlain Ss Co.,, grocsrs in the Annex, found man at the foot of the staircase in his house about o'clock yesterday morning. MT. Chamberlain lives ct 61 East Grand avenue. The man, finding that he was discovered, de- parted in great haste. Officer Mack was called and on investigation revealed the fcot prints evidently of two men on the vsrsn. dah. The work accomplished indicated that the men wore used to the business. They had cut out piece of the door where they thought the inside fastening was located. They miscsloulated and did not reach ths fastening. Then they opsratsdon . rear win. dow of the first floor. They managed to o.s the window open despite the protection If so-ealled burglar proof catches. The bur- glars got nothing. Several days ago sus- picious looking woman tried to get in the house when Mrs. Chamberlain was away by claiming that . bug had got down her back and that che wished to remove 1t. The ser vAnt refused to admit her.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
OnForthe Whise ueuntains.

Superintendent O. M. Shepard of the Con- solidated road couples a special car and ac- companies party of ladies and gentlemen to tho White mountains in few days. W. J. Atwater and family, H. 0. Warren and fsmi. ly are among the party. Most of tho gsntls- men belong to the Republican league.
 Mir. Samuel Lloyd, cashier of the City bank, started with his family for the White mountain regisn last Saturday. They will soiourn about two weeks at Bethlehem.
 Quite good many New Havsners have the White mountain fever and will visit that famous resort.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
S0uthingtOn.

July Ss.-h. ". J. Bosworth and family have gone to New London for months stay.
 Southington has been hard hit by tho gambling craze and large amounts of cash change hands on every ball game. The rage for poker" is also considerable and there are quite a number of club rooms about town where cards are the principal feature, and they remain undisturbed as officers of the law are among their patrons.
 Another raid for contraband liquor was made Monday on supposed saloons, but nothing eliminating was found.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
Sale of Land in west Haven.

The sale of Al valuable building lots in West Haven, which was to have taken place last Saturday, twas postponed until Thursday, August 8. The sale will be at public auction. All the property Is situated within three blocks of the beach and two and a half miles of the city; 1t Is within three blocks of the horse railroad where cars run every sixteen minutes. It is good spot for persons lock- ing for summer homes. The property will be sold free of all enoumbrances.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
CONNECTICUT CAVALRY REUNION.
4 Letter From General Wilson to Gen.
 uAh

A Letter From General Wilson to Gen.
 sral Blakesloe.
 The Connecticut Cavalry association holds It's annual reunion at Lincoln Rink on Au- gust 21. It is expected to be notable event. General Erastus Blakeslee, one of the old commanders of the First Connecticut caval- ", will be present, and will read very in- tsresting letter which he has receiYed from General James H. Wilson, former division commander. Gen. Wilson is now in Will mineton, Delaware, where he is connected with extensive railroad interests. He leaves for the northwest territory upon railroad business the first of August. He was in command of the division of which the First Connecticut cavalry was q part during the "battls summer" preceding the fall of Rich' mond and participated in the battles of the wilderness. He commanded . cavalry division in the Shenandoah Valley under Sheridan till after the battle of Winchester, when he was transferred to the command of the cavalry of Gen. Thomas' army in its campaign against Hood. Gen. Custer suo- ceedsd him In the Shenandoah,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
DROWNED IN MILL RIVER.

A Ton Year Old Hoy Drowned Yester-
 day Afternoon - The Body Recover.
 ed shortly Afterwards.
 A sad drowning accident occurred yester- day afternoon. Two boys about 10 years of age, one Patrick Shelly of 973 State street, the other the son of a carriage blacksmith named Pietro who lives on Mill River street near State, were out in boat together. Sud- denly the Pietro boy fell overheard. Before help arrived he was drowned. The body was recovered about 4:30 o'clock by Walter PoWers
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
His r,e. Broken.

Mir. Hugo of Ansonis, who bottles beer for family use, was selling the same on Lester street, Ansonia, Saturday evening when his foot slipped in the mud and the strain com. ing upon one leg both bones were broken a few inches above the ankle He was taken to his home and Drs. Welch and Blodgeti called, who reduced the fracture. MT. Huge is brother of Town Clerk Hugo of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
middIesox Y. F. g. Q. E.

The sixth quarterly meeting of tho Mid- dlesex Christian Endeavor union, will be held at the Congregational church, Portland. to-day. Exercises commence at 10 a. m. Addresses will be delivered by the Rev. H. M. Bowden, of Portland; Owen Brainsrd, of Haddam; the Rev. Robert Pegrum, the Rev. I. 0. Meserve, of New Haven, and the Rev. Henry c. Marshall of Cromwell.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
Sold without a License.

Gottleib Meyer of Westville was arrested last evening by the officers who patrol that section for violation of the liquor law. Meyer, it is alleged, has been selling without a license. The officers had an eventful trip in with their prisoner, their vehicle upset ting at one point on the journey.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
STRUCK BY THE TRAIN.

Mamie Zilke, a Girl About Twelve
 Years old, is Struck and Instantly
 Killed.
 The train which leaves Meriden at $40 c. m. and arrives at the Union depot at 9:20 a. m. when a short distance north of Ysles- vile yesterday struck and instantly killed a small girl about twelve years of age. The girl was walking on the track and had a small basket in her hand. As the train neared the child she attempted to cross the btracks but was not quick enough and was struck by the engine and hurled into pile of ties near the track. The body was taken to Yalesville where It was identified as being the remains of Mamie zilke, twelve years old. The accident was due entirely to the oarslsssness of the little girl and no blame can be attached to either engineer or con- duotor.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
sAv1N RoCK LANDLORDS

Arrested by Prosecutor Tuttle's Orders
 Charged With Violating the Sunday
 Liquor Law.
 Warrants were issued yesterday charging the proprietors of several well known resorts at Savin Rock with selling liquor on Sunday. The prosecutions are brought by Prosecuting Agent Dwight Futile, and Sheriff Konold served the warrants. The men charged are Hills brothers, Thomas E. Twitchell, Preston Rinman, Louis Moegling and Landlord O'Connell of the O'Connell House. The cases come up for trial at o'clock this after noon
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
ANCIENT ORDER OF FOREsTERs.


 The Coming Convention VIII Re of
 Great Importance.
 The coming convention of the Ancient Or der of Foresters at Minneapolis on Tuesday, August 13, and following days will be one of vital importance to this large benevolent or- ganization. At present this organiza- tion extends to all parts of the known world and numbers s0O,000 members. The high court of the order fin this country is located in England. The body in Au- gust last declared the members in the United States suspended for inserting the word "white," claiming that one of the vital principles of the order was that "all men arc equal" To this point exception was taken by the members in America, and 1t Is proposed at the coming meeting to make the organization purely American has been prepared and will be submitted for ratification to the assembled delegates. The Foresters in Canada separated themselves from the high court in England about nine years ago, and are fourishing body under the name of tho Independent Order, with a number of courts in the United States. It Is now not unlikely that the order in this country and the Dominion will come under the one jurisdiction, as is the case today with the Odd Fellows of America. At least move will be made in this direo- tion at the coming convention. Should the brethren of the order across the line not ac- quiesce in this move, the American courts which are now by preference under the iuris- diction of the high court in Canada will in all probability withdraw from that body as soon as the order is made an independent one in this country.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
Buried by the Town.

The remains of Peter A. Hausen, the Dane who broke his neck by diving into the mud near Barnesville bridge, were buried by the town yesterday. There was nothing to show where his relatives resided. He left no property save three days wages due him by Waterhouse and companY his emploYers.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
A Roy,s Freak.

The four-year-old son of John Barry of Black Rock, Bridgeport, while playing near the shore in that place Sunday afternoon, picked up stone and placed it in his right nostril. The services of physician were necessary to remove the stone.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
A STATE HOUSE RELIC.

HI. '. Allen Finds . Nallet Which Was
 Left There When tho Building Was
 Erected.
 An interesting relic of the old State House was found yesterday. H.. J. Allen, one of the men employed in tearing off the roof of the building while working yesterday on the northeast corner of the roof, found an old mallet which had evidently been left there when the State House was erected sixty years ago. On the side of the mallst was cut in the wood the letter H and the date 1913.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
Masonic Insurance.

The board of directors of the Masonic Protective society will meet at their rooms, 7o2 Chapel street, W. A. Beers secretary, this evening at o'clock. to examine applications for membership, etc. No death has occurred in this association or assessments levied since March 2Sth, four months ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
Bridgeport FIre emen Feo,ed.

The Bridgeport fire department was called upon to respond to three successive false alarms Sunday evening. The men hardly had time to return to their quarters from oue boz. than an alarm would be sent in from an- other. In each case the box was closed and apparently in it's usual condition. The three alarms created considerable excitement. In- vestigation revealed broken skeleton key in one box, and it is probable that the alarms were sent in by someone who had access to the boxes by means of skeleton keys.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
SaratOEA SpfinRa.

Several nice rooms with the best accommo- dations can be secured for August in advance at low and uniform rates, either single or for families at the Continental Hotel, Saratoga Springs, by applying soon at their agency, Beers' Photo Parlors, 762 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
To.NIorrow,s Came.

At the Howard avenue grounds tomorrow afternoon the New Haven Reserves will play the we'll known Meriden Resolutes. The Res- olutes are the amateur champions of the State, and as the Reserves are confident of winning good game is assured.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
NSaTufyE '

Persons leaving the city for long or short period during the summer can have the JOURNAL AND COURIER sent to any address ut the rate of 50 cents month, postage paid.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
D...n or C1Ie.O. KeeIar

Giles o. Keeler, one of the old and well known residents of Bridgeport, died at his home on the Newtown turnpike, just above the city limits, yesterday morning from a general breaking down of the system caused old age His age was S2.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
e.,,. For Eurone

Lars T, Wendebos of Shelton leaves this morning for New York and Wednesday will sail for Europe, taking steamer which will land him at Amsterdam. From thence he will go through Holland, Germany and France before his return.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
soon Follow. ..er Husband.

At the Church of the Sacred Heart yester- day afternoon the funeral of Mrs. Ann Mur- phy of 312 Congress avenue, was attended by large circle of friends. On June her hus- band died of consumption. She was thirty eight years of age and leaves three children.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
ABSENT CLRRGYmEN.

The Rev. Dr. Bacon's Caustic Remark . in Waterbury.
 Just before the benediction Sunday night the Rev. Leonard w. Bacon, at the First church, Waterbury, referred to the absence of clergymen from the city. He said that last week there were three funerals at River- side and no clergymen to conduct them. It was a shame. The clergymen should arrange some way to have some one of their number here all the time. The remarks were very caustic.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
Going 70 Alaska.

John A. Tuck of Middletown. a post grad- uate of Wesleyan university, has been ap- pointed principal of the government school at Unga, Alaska, and will start for that place eOOn
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
At morri. Cove To-day.

The postponed base ball game between Captain Hall and Captain Whites teams will take place at Morris Cove this after noon. Hall and Beecher will be the battery for Captain Halls team. Quite large num- ber of spectators will be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
THE NATIONAL GAME.

only one Atlantic Association Game Yesterday-rhe Team Leaves on Hts Eastern Trip This Morning-Noteso of the Gane-Yesterday,s Games. There were no Atlantic association games yesterday, excepting postponed game be- tween Lowell and Worcester. Tho team leaves New Haven for it's eastern trip this morning at Il o'clock. They play at Wor- cester this and tomorrow afternoon. Atlantic Association Games Yesterday.
 AT WORCESTER.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
PIcNICKERs AT sAVIN ROCK.

Many Turner's and Q Large Crowd
 From Waterbury Make the Place
 Merry.
 Savin Rock was lively place yesterday. About one thousand representatives of the some ifteeen hundred of their friends from this city filled the shore resorts and spent a most pleasant day. The members of the New Haven Turn Verein classes to the num- Der of one hundred and sixty were also at the Rock. They were in charge of their instruc- tor, Max Alletzhaeusser They marched from Turn Hall to the horse CATS. About five hun- dreG were in the party, many of the parents of the children enjoying the day with them. The committee of arrangements was John Gunde, Jacob Roesenus, John Muntz, Julius Hermann and Charles Sohwenk. The fea- lures of the day were the sports of the Tur- ners, including jumping, tumbling, rope climbing, vaulting, calisthenios, club swing ing and weight throwing.
 BeautifaI Memorial Tribute.
 The beautiful monument in Evergreen Cemetery to the memory of our late esteemed townsman, Daniel L. Carpenter, the Chapel street merchant so long of the firm of Monson S Carpenter, is just com pleted and forms one of tho most notable monuments in that beautiful city of the dead. It is on Western avenue, about mid- way between the soldiers monument and the fountain, and is a solid mammoth boulder of Quincy granite, five feet wide and four in thickness and seven feet high, and of irregu- lar, rustic shape. It is erected by his widow as loving tribute to the memory of this de- ceased genial and popular citizen, whose death so many sincerely lamented and whose memory 80 many warmly cherish. On the face of this fine monument is highly pol ished and beautiful shield bearing the in soription, "Daniel L. Carpenter, born July 2o, 1887, died September 16, 188S" On one side resting against the shield is, in elegant carved work, @ large anchor symbolizing hope. It is heavily and finely carved in bas relief and Is intertwined by richly carved and leafy ivy vine. At the top is carved a ring and broken rope, and on the bar or stock is inscribed in bold letters, "Carpen- ter" The whole is of chaste and original design and execution by the New Haven firm of Thomas Phillips & Son. At the foot of the monument is a rustic footstone with the initials ID. L. O." The whole forms a very notable addition to the many elegant monu. ments in Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
Entertain naents.


 A good sized audience witnessed the excel lent minstrel entertainment given by w. s. Cleveland's magnificent Haverly's minstrels at the Hyperion last evening. The weather was uncomfortably warm and those who were not supplied with fans were kept busy between laughs by wiping the moisture from their perspiring brows. The entertainment as whole was exceptionally creditable. The performance was chiefly distinguished by the gorgeousness of the stage setting and the costumes, by the singing of Emerson and the wonderful accomplishments of the Japanese troupe. The stage represented a Venetian scene with boat whose boatman stood as high as the mast, sailing from side to side. In front of that there were three sets of gorgeous curtains, orange, pale green and deep red. The minstrels were costumed in pale green trimmed in pink, and the or chestra had some medieval togRery that looked qneer and unbecoming. Billy Elmer. son and Hughy Doherty, as usual, proved to be unfailing merry makers. As the Ameri- can Demosthenes, Hughey made his big hit. The concluding performance by the marvel ous Oriental wonders, Takaragawas imperial Japanese troupe, was full of points which held the interest of the audience. Their double pyramid and bamboo ladder feats were remarkably clever
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30

We know them to be good. They are the kind we had year ago and the kind we pro- pose to furnish our customers with now.
 J. B. HUDSON