davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-18
a Moray WAR.

Officer Bissell walked into the police Office
last evening with some half dozen men in
his train. The men had been carted about
the city and West Haven for nine hours by
Hickman John II. Coonan, for which he
wanted fifteen dollars compensation. The
men refused to pay it, hence the visit to the
police station. After great deal of wrang-
ling the men settled just as Lieutenant
Wrlnn was on the point Of ordering the one
who hired the carriage locked up. He does
| not belong in the city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-18
TO KILL DOM PEDRO.

Shot at WHO Leaving the Theatef.
Rio JANEIRo, July 1.-THE emperor of
Brazil attended a theatrical performance in
this city last night. As his majesty was
leaving the theater at the conclusion of the
performance Portuguese fred shot from
revolver at him. The bullet, however,
missed the emperor and he sustained no in
jury whatever. The would-be assassin was
taken into custody.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-18
FOR SALE,

IN House and Barn, centrally located; price
III low and terms easy.
Also several low priced houses and lots on
A few of the finest building sites In the city, on
Prospect street and Highland Park and Winchester
avenue and the adjoining streets Beautiful.
healthful and within easy walking distance of the
center Of the city new horse railroad Is pro
jected and certain to be built at an early day,
reaching to their immediate vicinity. Apply to
]. SHELDON, II Exchange Building, or
$40 house cor Manifold ard Division streets.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-18
TELEGRAPHIC JoTTINGs.

Three bodies were found yesterday at
Johnstown, PA. @. Young, George G..
Hamilton and Miss Annie Cullen.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wells, of Hartford, died
yesterday, aged u years. She was the
widow of DR.. Horace Wells, the discoverer
of enaesthesia.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-18
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
CAR STABLES In FLAMES.
Over a Hundred Horses
Burned to Death at Lowell.
KILRAIN ARRIVES HOME.
No Clue to the White
Chapel Murderer.
FOUR men KILLED By FOUL GASES.
A Wreck on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.
FOUR MEN KILLED BY FOUL GASES.
HORSE CAR BARNS IN FLAMES.

HORSE CAR BARNS IN FLAMES.
One Hundred and Twenty Horses
Burned to Death and About Thirty
Cars Communicative Loss Estimated
at $I25.OOO-The origin of the Fire
Unknown.
LOWELL, Mass, July 1.-THE large stable
of the Lowell Horse Railway company in
East Merrick was burned tonight, together
with one hundred and twenty horses, about
thirty cars, four cars of hay and one car load
of straw, four hundred bushels of oats, be-
is a total loss. The Hotel Belmont on one
side of the stable was damaged somewhat
and boarding house over the stable was
Quilted. Besides several families on Howard
and Davidson streets back of the stable were
burned out. The loss to the car company
will be from 100000 to $125, 900. The in
surance is in seventy companies through the
agency of E. N. Tucke. None of the compa-
MES will open their books till morning, but
Mr., Tuske thinks the insurance is in the
neighborhood of 1915, 900. Some of 1t is in
small policies as low as $500 and 81, 900. 81.
G. Church & Son have about 100000. The
damage to the hotel is SO, 600 and there is an
insurance of $1,000 or $4,000. The other
losses cannot be estimated. A fireman had
his arm hurt by being thrown under truck
crushed in the crowd. Other accidents are
reported, but not yet verified. The fire
seems to have caught under the stairs, neal
the passage way to the street, where there
was some straw, but no one appears to know
how.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-18

ing had been heard of Inventor Campbeils
air ship or Professor Hogan, and their
whereabouts are as great a mystery as at
midnight last night.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-18
FOR RENT.

FOR KENT,
49, House on Lombard street; large lot, good
M::: barn, lots of fruit; $15.0 month.
HisQ FOR SALE,
House and barn on Exchange street, $1,000
House on Lombard street, $.,700. House and barn
on Downing street. $500; 16 lots West Haven shore.
20 farms within IL miles of New Haven. 500 lots,
Branford shore; building lots on Grand avenue Clay
street, Ferry street, Peck street, Cedar Hill and
other parts of the city. Apply to E. F. DURAND,
$50 Orange street, New Haven,
iei3 eodtf or IS Wall street. New York
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-18
WASHINGTON NOTES.
President and Mrs. Harrison at the
White House-NO Formal Cabinet

President and Mrs. Harrison at the
White House-N0 Formal Cabinet
Meeting to be Held To-Day.
WASHINGTON, July 17.-President and Mrs.
Harrison arrived in Washington this AFTER
noon at 4:15 o'clock and were driven direct
to the White House.
While the President has not yet definitely
determined upon his plans for the summer,
he has in part mapped out his movements
during tho hot weather. It is probable that
he will leave for Deer Park on Saturday for a
more extended visit than his previous one.
He does not expect to return to the city for
about two weeks and will transact at Deer
Park any business requiring his immediate
attention. This visit to Deer Park and the
Presidents contemplated stay at Bar Harbor
as the guest of Secretary Blaine will consti-
tute the Presidents regular vacation. After
his return from Maine he will probably again
make the White House his home and make
short trips out of the city, whenever practl-
cable, until the heated term is over. Secre-
tary Window will spend his vacation at Deer
Park.
There will be no cabinet meetings held
there, and if heads of departments require to
bring matters to the Presidents attention II
can be done over the telegraph wires or by
their taking the train and making a short
stay in the mountains with the President.
AS most of the cabinet officers will be out OF
town on vacations during the next month
there will doubtless be very little if any oc'
casion for consultation with the chief execu-
tive There will be no formal cabinet meet
ing tomorrow, but several of the secretaries
will see the President in regard to business
before their departments.
Private Secretary Halford will spend few
days of each week at Deer Park and will re
turn to this city whenever circumstances re
quire it.
Both the President and Mrs. Harrison ar
in good general health, though the latter hal
been somewhat indisposed from slight at
tack of rheumatism in the lower arm. Sht
returns with the President for the purpos
| among other things of seeing her physician
DR.. Frank A. Gardiner. She is better thi
| evening.
The civil service commission to day mad
public its second report in the Milwaukee
| postof6ce. 1t is very voluminous and wa
| called forth because the postmaster declared
himself that he was simply "holding over,
his successor not having been appointed,
statement that ia not true. The report j
/ vary DAMAGING.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-18
FENWICK HALL,
G~-h.noE EDoS4 rN

say kOOh Il O1RGs OOHhs
49, q This desirable Family Hotel is most
<aS I'll DELIGHTFULLY."- situated on the Sound, and
EkSAak will open for reception Of guests on
Under the direct management Of the proprietors
Of the Hoffman House. FENWICK HALL has all
salt water baths. Terms S. per day. Special rates
for the season. For circular, etc. address Fenwick
Hall, Say brook Point Conn, or E. V. FO0TE.
NAL eodSW3m Hoffman HouSe New York
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-18
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

BouIanger's Indictment.
PARIS, July 1.-THE newspapers most in
imical to General Boulanger condemn the in
dictment against him as weak, wordy and
ineffective. The only serious charge is that
of embezzlement, which the general declares
is easily REPUTABLE.
Philadelphia Cricketers In England.
LONDON, July 1.-THE Philadelphia
cricketers finished their second inning in the
game with the gentlemen of Gloucester, with
score of $50. OF this total Brewster, by
careful play, contributed As. Nswhall made
2, Bailey not out 10, Il. I. Brown 5, extras
8. The Gloucester team then went in fol
their second inning and won the match with
eight wickets to spare.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-18
COMPLETELY DEMoLIsHED.
A Passenger Train jun ps the Track
and Many Passengers arc Injured.

Passenger Train Jum ps the Track
and Many Passengers arc Injured.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 1.-THE Jorrns'
learns from Vincinnes that at II o'clock the
Cairo, Vineinues north bound passenger
train No. met with almost complete demoli-
ton two miles south of Mt. Carmel, in which
twelve to fifteen passengers were seriously
injured. The passenger train was running
at speed of about 35 miles and was made up
of freight car loaded with fruit, a baggage
car and two passenger coaches. The freight
car jumped the track and the remainder of
the train went into the ditch. The passen-
gers we're thrown around in every direction
and perfect pandemonium ensued. For
sometime it was impossible to do any work
toward rescuing the passengers, as nearly all
those on the train were more or less injured
and badly frightened.
The more seriously injured are: Charles
Lind, conductor, left ear cat of and head
cut, seriously hurt; Baggage Master Cook.
Bruises all over the body; Mrs. Porter OF
| Terre Haute, badly bruised and injured in
| ternally; Mrs. Daniels, Fairfield, ILL.,, bruis-
ed end injured internally: Mrs. Mcmahon,
Carmi, HI, seriously injured internally;
son of Mrs. Mcmahon, cut on the head
| Mics Luella Cox of Greene county, Indiana
hip dielocated and injured internally
Mrs. Cox, Jonesboro, Ind, body bruised; W
Or johnson, Vincennes, side and back in
joured. Most of the passengers were ex'
tracted only by cutting into the coaches will
axes. The engine did not leave the track
No blame can be attached to the company a
| an unforeseen accident occurred that coult
not be avoided. The officials at Mt. Carme
did all that they could Immediately on mott
fication to relieve the suffering. Medical ali
was brought within an hour. The propert
of the road is greatly damaged
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-18
At Pine Hill.

G. NJ. LOOMS, of this city, is at the Brew
erton at Pine Hill, Ulster Co., N. Y. The
Pine Hill Sentinel Of yesterday says;
G. NJ. Loomis, proprietor of the Musical and Ma
sonic Jour nal, Of New Haven, Conn, accompanied
by his wife, is stopping at the Beaverton Mr..
LOOMS but recently returned from a trip to Eu.
rope and will spend the rem ander of his vacation
at Pine Hill. This is their fourth season here.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-18
Begg,s Release Refuse

CHICAGO, July 17.-Another application
for the release of John F. Beggs was made
to-day and was refused by the court.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-18

49, Five rooms corner of Park and South sts.;
5il five rooms No. 553 State street; five rooms,
Lewis street, Fair Haven, and several other
tenements in diffe .ent parts of the city.
epi6 IF JACOB HELLER, o. Olive street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-18
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.

SARATOGA SPRINGS.
AAoA a Pleasantly and centrally located
NJ 81 Washington street, only a few minutes
SS5SSaTi IL walk from Congress Park and the lead
efzSEzling Mineral Springs. Nice, airy rooms.
The tables supplied with the best the market af-
ords. Polite and attentive walters. Accommoda-
tons be secured in advance at reduced rates by
applying at BEERS PHOTO PARLORS,
je21 eoi2m 162 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-18

The Gogebic Iron K1ng-Liabilities
SS25,OOO.
ELKHoaN, Wis, July 17.-John E. Burton,
known as the Gogebic Iron King during the
mining craze two years ago, has made an as
Segment, Gage E. Tarbell of Milwaukee be-
ing the assignee.
The liabilities OF Mr.. Burton are stated to
be about 1926, 900 and the Central Trust COM
pany of New York, whose claim is $3.50, 900,
is the largest creditor.
The suit involving the legality and justice
of this claim, which is disputed, is now pend
ing before the Supreme court. Other claims
against Mr.. Burton amount to about $780,
600.
Mr.. Burton said last night: "Nesrly one
hundred suits have been brought against me
in eighteen months. My credit was ruined
and my property deprecated and slaughter
ed from 81. 100000 to less than 100000,
and in nearly all cases it was wholly unneces-
sary."
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-18
AnteIs.
NOTICE.
MOSELEY'S
HXT HH a EYHyAT HE
Sm1,It1rer 9esurts.
HIGHLAND HOUSE.

GOSHEN MASS.
sse a 1900 feet elevation. Open for the
1EESSIS season. Pure mountain air. People
kSEaHSfsE AFFLICTED with throat OF lung trouble
1E@g reatIy benefited by a soiou-n here.
Terms reasonable. Fer particulars, address
f. e. RIA WKS, Proprietor.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-18
Excursions.
OAAIE ~ = a,

StEMI MONTHLY PARTIES = Personally con.
y ducted-Combining Comfort-Low Rates
Quick Time-Pullman Sleeping Cars. Call on or
address nearest Ticket Agent, or f. Z. CURRIER.
washington street, Boston. Mass. ju1s cody
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-18
Bnard aud @nn11ps.

8nard aud gnntus.
FOR RENT,
TWO pleasant rooms Sto eHsfs sr AkRERT at
FOR RENT,
IN Three rooms third GGE fusnishsd Sr un-
m29
geat 4gsGstts.
FOR RENT,
IN Five rooms first ~ h COW m eh i%Rroye-
FOR SALE,
- House and large lot, No. 800 Oak street
It: corner Sherman avenue; very cheap IL sold
House and large lot, No. aGs oak street, corner
PropeGty Corner of Oak and ASS lum streets.
3. N. Kecfe,
du17 Exchange Building
shore Cottage to Let.
ably; excellent beach; easy q access; address
jul5 Att Grove Beach. Conn.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
IN GOOD CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT.
lA Also several honses Of moderate cost.
Monthly payments accepted.
r.. e. BALDWIN's
julia Real Estate Agency. sls Chapel street
The JOceIyn Apartment House.
feet in detksiI beautifay decorateG, picture
l holdings, electric belle, automatic door open
desened two
water mains for each family, open crates. tiled
a1d d inside yensan blinds separat
open on beautiful gardens public and
and 81
Guiding steam heat and janitor service about $500
select ames a. spsIdd o
servants and running up and down stairs can be
With #
premises, 1l5 York. from 2 to 6. ju12 Ct
FOR SALE,
- frstclass house with all the improve
If; ments, 10 rooms, central; .
FOR RENT,
A drstcla' house 10 rooms, in the first ward OF
A good house and barn on Sherman avenue; can
be seen at any time.
% Church street, KSom s, Benedict's
Office open evenings from 7tos.
l.. F. COMSTOCK & co.
FOR RENT.
is the hss
lk to horse cars: Use Of bath room; also two
S'a 9gio IL stable on the la %Es
FOR SALE, $4,000.
49, The brick house No. IS Dewitt street, lot
:;;I 94l6x15o two families; rent 1884. $500 cash,
dI1Q balance at 5 per cent interest. Apply to
CHARLES Il. WEBB,
-.... $50 Chapel Street.
Open Monday evenings.
FOR SALE,
~ A small farm, with stock crops and tools.
i: situated about two miles northeast Of city
liR. limits.
Would take small house and lot in exchange.
GEORGE A. IsBELL,
ju9 1877 Chapel Street.
FOR SALE,
|i Small mousse corner lot, so.lso, $780,
JOHN T. SLOAN,
Room7, 1928 Chapelstreet.
FOR RENT,
~ Desirable second door, seven rooms, corner
u. Kensington and Chapel.
Enquire at
47ELM STREET.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-18
WILD WITH TERROR,
Catastrophe at Cireus-Eight Humid
red People Thrown to the Ground

Catastrophe at a Cireus-Eight Humid.
red People Thrown to the Ground
by CollaPstng Seats-Many Injured.
MILFORD, Mass. July 17.-At an exhibit
ton here last evening of W. a. Bristol C
Co.'s circus, two different sections of seats
caved in, with hundreds of persons thereon.
The programme had hardly begun when one
third of the seats on the entire west eide Of
the tent gave way, and with them 600 people
fell with crash.
Several persons were badly hurt and humid
reds|nore or less bruised and jammed. Ply
sicions were summoned and the broken seats
and injured persons were removed.
The performance had just been resumed,
when half of the reserved-seat section with
200 more spectators fell in. This created a
panic, and it was with much difficulty that
order was restored without serious injury to
more persons.
It was found that the supports of the seats
in the wet ground had been forced DOWN
collapse. In the second accident no one was
seriously hurt, but many were slightly cut
and bruised.
Those badly injured are:
Peter Fahey, aged IA, of Milford, thigh
broken
Mrs. Steven of Hopedale, ankle broken.
Mrs. Keith of Milford, injured internally.
Mrs. Porter Shields Of Milford, injured in
ternally. -.
A boy named Butterfeld of Hopedale, back
injured.
Nearly all who went down with the seats
were more or less jammed, cut and bruised.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-18
Office open evening" from toS:
Il. r. COMSTOCK & co.
FOR RENT,

~ A diserable suite of five rooms. second
ri floor. in the western part Of city, convenient
III to horse cars. Use OF bath room; also two
stalls in stable on the premises. Inquire at
iy10tf THIS OFFICE
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-18

Shore Cottage to Let.
- Cedar cottage, rooms. furnished comfort
nj ably; excellent beach; easy of access. Address
Z. A. wATROUS, Menunketezuck House.
iuJ5 4tt Grove Beach, Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-18
miscellaneous.

A RARE chance to buy fue teaming and gen.
IA eral carting business, established 20 years,
together with wagons carts harnesses, tools, etc.
II desired, man 90 years in the business would
stay with purchaser, or would take part In part
nership will be sold at bargain. Full particu-
lars and ample satisfaction given as to amount Of
business done. Owner would stay for a time with
buyer until familiar with business and patrons
Good reasons for selling. Address
juI5 6d1w CONTRACTOR. Courier Office.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-30


Nearly al sick animals Jerome 80 bv
improper eating. in The frs; place. Nine
cases out OF ten the digestion Is wons
Charcoal IS the most efficient and rapid
corrective Il viii cure in msj,rifv Of
-ases If properly administered. An ex-
ample Of is use: Tne hired man
came in with the intelligence that one of
the finest cows was very sick, and kind
neighbor proposed. the. usual drugs and
poisons. The owner being. ill:and unable
TO examine the COW. concluded rbst The
trouble came from overeziing. and oplrr-
ed teaenpfuI Of pulverized. charros,
given in water. Il was.mixe,l. placed in
jnnk-bottie. the head held npxard and
the water with its. charcoal poured down
ward, in five ninutessimpr0veB a a.
visible. and in few shoars the animal
vas in the pasture quietly eating zras..
Another instance Of ee1al suroess oc-
cured with 3 young heifer Which became
badly bloAted by eating green apples. az
ter hard wind. The old remedy. ssla-
ratus, was tried for the purpose Of c1r-
recting the aeidity, bat the ATTEMPT 70
put it down always caused coughing. and
did little good. Half a teaeupfll Of fresh
powdered charcoal was Gext given. In
six hours ali appearances Of bloat had
gone and the better was we'll
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-30
Planting Trees.

Whether 70 plant trees in the fall or in
the spring depends less on the season Of
the year than sn the kind of & season IL
is. IL the f4ll IS growing one. with
seasonable rains, would prefer planting
trees at that time to taking the chance Of
a favorable spring. Each period has its
advantages As well as irs draw backs sc-
eording to circumstances that We cannot
control. IL the fall is 4 season Of drought
the planting should be deferred until
there IS a favorable change, for the trans
planted trees would require extreme
care or they would suffer greatly and
many would die. In a favorable fall
whether planted early or ate, if there Is
sufficient moisture the trees viii become
well established in their new places and
be ready for an early growth in the
spring In an extremely cold section
spring planting would probably be the
better. The same unfavorable effects
would follow tree planting in a very dry
spring, when all vegetation was suffering
from deficiency Of moisture. as would
result from dry fall, so that every one
should be governed in this matter blythe
favorable conditions that may be present
at the time Whether trznsplanted or
not, trees are all the time giving out
moisture, and if removed in a hot and
dry time, no matter at what season Of the
year, they viii suffer, because from the
loss Of roots and the dry soil they cannot
draw supply equal TO the waste.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-30
Kill the Little Ones.

II it costs seventy-five cents year to
keep hen, is il Of no account whether
she pays profit, or is bill Of expense ?
The fact is we are not realizing as We
ought, because there are hens that do nos
return enough to pay their keeping. The
total production of the flock does not tell
the story of individual merit. There
must be wedding Of the poorer ones
Better by far reduce the flock 70 fifty and
secure an average Of one hundred and
twenty eggs than TO keep fifty more that
do not pay the feed bin, and load the re-
mainder. Even though the average be
above the co It line, there is need of weed
ing out the poor ones, that in saving Of
food there may be greater profit. 1t is in
the study of individual merit that the
most is to be realized in the year before
Us. 1t is by getting rid Of the poorer
hens that one makes money in the busi-
ness. This is not difficult task. A lit
tie watchfulness will seen tell the story
of merit. and the saving will pay well for
time and trouble. There must be diff
ference in individual worth 50 long as
this exists the best should be selected
Oiite Branch
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-30
Fall PIoushing.

Opinions and practices differ so III
among farmers As to the benefits to be
gained by fall ploving. that no one can
lay down any rule on the subject that
VIII meet all cases. Each piece Of land
must be considered By itself and broken
up at a season and in the manner best
suited to its especial necessities. For in
stance, there are some heavy clay soils
that require the alternate freezings and
thawings Of winter to pulverize them.
II left until spring for the ploughing the
result will be a hard, cloddy field very
difficult to cultivate, and in which the
roots Of the plants will scarcely be able
to maintain an existence Such grounds
should have all the benefits that can be
derived from fall plowing, and in no case
can they be injured by II. II left IN
plOughed, the compact surface only il ex-
posed to the air, while if broken up that
which Is thrown 10 the top gets the ben
eft Of the exposure and the whole be-
comes better subjected 70 atmospheric ac-
tion as the result Of fall piowing. / think
the nearer the freezing season it can be
done the better, as at that time multi
tude of insects will Z e unearthed and de-
stroyed. Ground on which there il but
little vegetation, if plowed too early, will
settle down and become 50 compaet again
before freezing as to receive little benefit
from i. In the spring uould apply the
manure, plough Sd ,llow and harrow
thoroughly TO break the lumps. Usualiv
ground that Is fall ploughesi will be ready
for work earlier in the spring, which Is
in itself quite often an advantage. The
fertilizing matters brought down from
the air By the snow and rain are more
readily absorbed By s pIoughed than by
an nnplOughed field. Gfavelly, sandy or
mellow open soils are better when they
are ploughed in the spring. near the time
Of seeding. Such soils wOnld be injured
more than they would be benefited By
fall ploughing.-