davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-24
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Arthur Stewart of South Farms, Conn.,, attempted suicide yesterday afternoon by cutting his throat He will probably re- cover.
 U. 8. Gutter Gallatin was lowed to Boston yesterday from Provincetown by tug Leader having blown out a cylinder head while cruising.
 It is authoritative!y stated that Messrs. Gooderham 6 Worts of Toronto, Ont, have sold their distillery to an English syndicate for $6, ,000, ,O00.
 At Middletown, Conn.,, yesterday, Henry Tutrell, driver of stone cart, was throwr under the wheels of his cart while driving into the Portland ferry and almost instantly killed. The Press Association says the Englisf government has intimated to the United States it's willingness to negotiate settle ment of the Behring's Sea matter and no, awaits the American governments reply.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-24
Religious Services.

UNITED CHuRcH.-Dr. Parker, of Hartford will preach at 1030 8. m. No evening service. CENTER CHURcH.-Dr Newman Smyth, pastor Preaching service in the morning at 1030 The
 afternoon services will be discontinued until fur ther notice.
 TRINITY METHODIST EPIscopALCHURCH.-(Dwig Place. corner George street)-Preaching morning and evening by Rev. Dr. w. L. Phillips Sunday school meets at F m
 DAVENPORT CHURCH, Wooster Square. Rev l. c. Meserve, pastor. Preaching at 10:30by Rev D. J. Clark of East Haven. Sabbath school at + o'clock. Chapel service at o'clock. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURcH.-CCorner Chapel and York streets) = Rev. E. M. Poteat, pastor Morning service: Rev. P. M. Snyder of Middletown
 will preach. Services in the evening in the lecture room.
 GRACE M. E. CHURCH (old George street.)- Preaching by Rev. James Coote, pastor, iI Howard avenue Congregational church at 3:1s p. m. Subject. 'sThe vanity of externalisms" Sun day school 2 p m All are welcome. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Wooster Place)-Rev John H. Mason, pastor. Union service with the St. John street M. B. church in the morning al 1030 o'clock, with preaching by Rev. Mir. Mark l wick. Sunday school at 12 m. Lecture room ser vice at 6 p. m.
 FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-Rev. Mel vile B. Chapman. D. D., pastor. 10:30 g. m. Sermon by Rev J. z. Armstrong, D. D., of Nassau New Hampshire. 12 m.: Sunday school. 6:s0 p m.: Christian Endeavor. 730 p. m.: Sermon by Dr. Armstrong, subject: 'The tendency of moderr
 thought from the visible to the invisible" You ar | cordially invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-24
THE STRIKE E.

Members of Other Trades Join the
 London Dockmen-The Police Pre-
 pare For An Emergency.
 LONDON, Aug. 2S.-Members of other trades are joining the striking dockmen. The cartmen of Pickford &c Co.,, general carriers and agents of the London and Northwestern and other railroad companies, having d. ready gone out and the railway cartmen are joining them. The laborer's at Spratt's bis. cult factory have struck, causing an entire stoppags of work. All classes of unskilled labor in London threaten to join in the strike and trouble is feared. The police are mak. ing preparations for the emergency.
 The dock strike seriously flinders business in the produce markets. Many auctions further relapse in sugar owing to the unwil lingness of the trade to operate agains heavy stocks: Old crop beet sugar has falle, a shilling and new crop has declined pe cent. Cane sugar is inactive. Refined su gar is quiet.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-24
Madison.

Aug. 23.-Mr. Walter H. Meigs died on Tuesday morning of typhoid fever. He has lived in Hsmden for several years, and last April purchased the farm formerly owned by Norman Scranton and had just settled down into permanent home. He was the oldest son of John H.Meigs and his loss falls heavi- ly upon his parents and his young wife and child, who have the sympathies of the com- | munity in their affiiction. He was very steady and industrious young man and | about thirty-four years of age. His youngel
 brother is now very eick with the same dis ease.
 Rev. MT. Gallup has been absent three Sab
 baths on his vacation, and his place has beer supplied by Rev. Henry O. Bushnell O | Galesburg Ill.,, Rev. L. F. Buell. of Smyrna, | N. Y., and Rev. Timothy Lee of Easton Penn.
 Mir. and Mrs. Colin S. Buell., who hay. | been spending several weeks in Madison, re- ! turned last week to their home in New Lon l don.
 Rev. Trumbull Lee of Portland, Oregon 1 with his family, are visiting friends in Mad ison.
 Miss Gertrude F. Buell., who graduated last June at Smith college, will leave this week for Scranton, Penn, where she is to teach the coming year in the School of the Laokawan- na, of which her brother, Walter H. Buell., is ] principal.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-24
MET DEATH AT THE GALLONS.

| The Four Notorious Murderers Pay the Extreme Penalty Of the Law The Executions at the Tombs Yes' terday-0ne of the Condemned Goes to she GaIlows with an oath on Ills Lips - Another Is AwkwardIy Strangled.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Patrick Packen. ham, James Nolan, Charles Ferdinand Caro-. lin, and John Lewis were hanged this morn- ing at the Tombs. As early ss six o'clock crowds gathered in the neighborhood of tbe prison, but were kept at a distance by force of three hundred policemen under command ot Inspector Williams. The condemned men at five o'clock attended mass which was oele- brated in the prison chapel by Father Prem dergast. They then breakfasted. It was decided that Paokenham and Nolan should be hanged together on the scaffold which had been erected on the Franklin street side of the prison, and that the other two should be executed on the'gallowsS ,n the Leonard street side.
 Sheriff Flaok and Under Sheriff Sexton entered the prison from the Franklin street side at 6:35 o'clock. They were followed by twenty deputy sherifs, all in black clothing and wearing silk hats. Each officer wore his official badge and carried staff. At $40 o'clock the first jury of twelve men, all newspaper reporters, received the signal to enter the prison yard, and two minutes later the second set marched to their places.
 At 6:54 Packenham and Nolan entered the jail yard, accompanied by the priests, Father Prendergast, Father Gelinas and Father Van Ransaleer. The arms of the condemned men were pinioned, and over the shoulder of each was the black cap. Packenham was very pale, but appeared firm and Nolan hardly appeared to realize his position. As soon as the con- demned men reached the gsllows they were hanged together at 6:55 o'clock. At 7:10 o'clock both men were pronounced dead, but they were permitted to hang for fif- teen minutes longer. Two minutes after seven o'clock, Carolin and Lewis, with the priests, came from the jail. Lewis walked unsteadily the first dozen paces, but quickly recovered himself. Carolin puffed the stump of cigar, blowing clouds of smoke into the faces of the attending priests Then, dropping the cigar, he swore horribly. Lewis, the negro, who had then been pinioned, half sion, said: "What's the matter with you anyways Why don't you die like msns" "I will die like man," shriaked Carolin, "an innocent man." The words were scarce ly out of his mouth before the black cap was placed over his face, and Lewis face was covered at the same moment. The ropes were adjusted and the weight fell Instead of springing up as Packenham and Nolan had done, Carolin and Lewis went into the air with so little force that there was scarcely any rebound. Lewis began to struggle vio- lently. His oontortions were so painful to witness that half dozen of the spectators turned away their heads. The man was slowly strangled to death. Carolin also struggled violently, but he uttered no sound. The weight fell at 7:03 o'clock, and at 7:10 both men were dead.
 When the four bodies were cut down they were put in plain coffins and soon afterwards four hearses carried them away from the Tonnha
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-24
M RS. M AYBR RI OK

It is Not Expected That She Will Live
 Long in Jail-Brlerly Sails for Bos-
 ton.
 LIVERPOOL, Aug. 23.-The official messen- ger bearing the announcement of the cons mutation of Mrs. Maybrick's sentence did not reach the jail until 9 o'clock this morn ing. The news was at once communicated to the prisoner, who betrayed some emotion, but not to the extent that was anticipated. The chaplain visited her at breakfast time. The revulsion of feeling had then prostrated her and she seemed weaker than at any time since her arrest. It is feared that she will not live long in jail. Brierly, her alleged paramour, sailed for Boston on the steamer Scythis, which left Liverpool yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-24
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS.
 A RAILROAD CRASH. A Terrible Collision on the
 Baltimore and Ohio. END OF THE PRESIDENTS TRIP. Four Notorious MurdererS
 Executed. THE LONDON STRIKE SPREADING. The Prisons Vote Adopted by the House of COmmOns.g
THE LONDON STRIKE SPREADING.
THRRR MEN KILLED

And Many Others IDjured-An Accom-
 modation Train and Special
 Crash-Both Trains Running at 8
 High Kate Of speed.
 PETROLEUM, w. Va, Aug. 23.--A terrible collision occurred this morning on the Balti- more Sl Ohio railroad between Petroleum and Silver Run tunnel, in which three men were killed and many wounded. The accommoda- tien train coming west due at Parkersburg at 12 o'clock crashed into special train oocu- pied by railroad magnates on tour of in- spection. The cause of the wreck is said to have been conflicting telegrams. The trains came together with crash. Both trains were running at a rapid speed and when they collided the special train and the engine, tender and baggage car of the accommodation train went over the cliff. James Layman, the engineer of the accom- modation train, was crushed to death. Alexander Bailey, fireman for Lsyman, was crushed. Cephas Rowland, engineer, was caught under the wreck and had one leg broken and received internal injuries from which he cannot recover. John Fletcher, fireman on the special, was also killed. Fletcher stuck to his engine and with his helpmate preferred death to assertion of his post, and went over the bank in the wreck. The special car occupied by officials was smashed to atoms. Roadmaster J. A. Hun ter was badly injured. George Douglass in the same car was alse badly injured. In the accommodation train were many passengers, who received a terrible shaking up, and 15 or 20 of whom were more or less injured. R. J. Malley, trackmaster, was badly in jured. Jefferson Rose, baggagemaster of the accommodation, was seriously hurt. Several passengers who were more or less in- jured were hurried off on trains going east or west, and in the confusion it was impossi- ble to get their names. The bodies of Lay- man, Bailey and Fletcher were taken to Parkersburg. where they were sent to their homes. Layman was sent to his home on Depot street. Rowland was taken to Graf- ton. When the train bearing the bodies ar rived in Parkersburg it was surrounded by thousands of people, many of whom were friends of the dead. while others had friends whom they believed to have been on the wrecked trains. As it was impossible to hear from their friends, and as rumors of the accident had grown into colossal dimensions the anxiety increased until the crowd num- bered thousands at the depot.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-24
A SLIGHT FIRE.

An Alarm Is Sounded when the Depart
 ment Is not Needed.
 There was slight fire in the factory oi William Sshollhorn & Co.,, manufacturers O scissors and hardware specialties, corner O Wooster and Wallace streets, shortly after o'clock this morning. An alarm was sent 1T from box 35, but the department was no needed. A vessel containing an infammabl solution was dropped and the wooaworl took fire. A tub of water near by suficed l. extinguish the fire.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-24
Died in Hartford.

Dudley Fox, Hartford watch repairer and jeweler for twenty-five years, died yes. terday, aged sixty-six. He once had shor at Bellows Falls His last place of business in Hartford was at No. 48S Main street. He was engineer on the staffs of Majors Brown Case, Warner and Blanchard of the Put nam Phalanx, and was member of Wan punk tribe of Red Men.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-24

John E. Lowell of Waterbury, ninety five years of age, has called on Joshua Hoyt oi Wolfpits. MT. Hoyt, who is also among the nineties, Is Bethel's oldest citizen. He was on hand the day Bsrnum visited this place and appeared as spry as kitten. MT. Hoy appears to enjoy good health for person oi his years, and we see no reason why h' shouldn't reach, if not pass, his one hun dredth yesr-Danbury News.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-24
ocean steamers.

QUEENSTOWN, Aug. 23.-Arrived, steamer Etruria from New York LONDON, Aug. 23.-The steamer Celtic from New York for Liverpool arrived at Queenstown to-day.
 NEW YoRK, Aug. 23.-Arrived, steamers
 Bothnia, Liverpool; Santiago, Cienfuegos.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-24
RETURNING TO DEER PARK.
President Harrison Leaves Indian
 apolis-He Looks Bright and Cheer.

RETURN1NG TO DEER FAAA.
 President Harrison Leaves Indian. apolis-He Looks Bright and Cheer full.
 CINCINNATI, Aug. 23.-The President and party left the New Denison, Indianapolis, at 2:4O in carriages. The President was every where recognized by the citizens of Indian apolis and the uniformed veterans along the route to the depot. At the Union Central depot was again enacted the scene of Wsdnes- day night, the crowd was dense and many would be passengers were un- able to get through the throng to catch the regular train, to which the special car "Bal- timore'' was attached. The party consists of the President, his son-in law, R. s. Mckee, and Miss Mckee, Attorney General Miller, Private Secretary E. W. Halford and General Ramsdell, marshal of the district. At Greens burg the crowd struggled for a shake and the presidential hand did it's duty as usual, giving the children and the ladies the prefer- ence.
 The train arrived at Cincinnati at 7:20, the private car was reversed and later attached | to the regular Baltimore and Ohio eastern express. Mrs. Bertha Eaton of North Bend. Ohio, the widowed sister of Presi- ! dent Harrison, dined with him ! and had long chat in the | private car while it waited to be attached to the eastern express which left Cincinnati at 8 | quarter to and arrives at Deer Park at ! o'clock tomorrow morning.
 President Harrison looks bright and cheer ! ful and does not seem to have suffered from ! the fatigue of his western trip and the con- | tinued hand-shaking.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-24
Looking for Ross.

A warrant is out for Ross, the bigamist, who within year married both Elizabeth Murray and Hannah Erickson. Ross left the second wife three days after he married her The Hartford police are also looking for him
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-24
"CHATEAU ROLAND.' ,

The best Claret made in California. Some received direct from the makers. We offer the "Claret" and the rich Burgundy" at the same price. It is bottled by us with great care and will turn out perfectly clear. The price is reasonable, and 1t compares fa- vorably with French Clarets that cost a much higher price. It is put up attractively, neatly labeled and capsuled.
 Qts. per dog. g. 50; pts. per dog. $2.25.
 25 cts. dozen paid for quart bottles.
 Compare these prices with those offered by other dealers, test the quality, and buy where you can save money. GE Special prices to hotels and restaurants.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-24

Edward Pittman, of 54 Sylvan avenue, foreman of the linemen of the Southern New England Telephone company, is seriously i'll at his residencs. He is suffering from g complication of diseases.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-24
The Dog Bit a PedIar.
Seriously III.

Ellen Maher of Palmer street was arrested
 last night for keeping an unmuzzled dog, which bit pedlsr who called at her house
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-24
FATALLY WOUNDED.
A Waterbury Lad Accidentally Sht
 HfnnAeIf

W0tefbufY Lad Acc1dehtaIIY ShOOt1
 Himself.
 WATERBURY, Conn.,, Aug. 23.-Ernesi Brown, aged sixteen years, met with an ac' oident to- day that will probably prove fatal He was loading Flobert rife with twenty two cartridge, when 1t exploded. The bal went through the stomach and lodged in one of his lungs. No hopes of his life are enter tained,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-24

The west side of the town of Fairmeunt,
 Ill.,, was entirely destroyed by fire yesterday ! The loss is $3O,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-24
GROVE COTTAGE.
18th 0. V. Reunion
our old New Haven Friend.

The 18th c. V. veterans in New Haven and vicinity will be largely represented at their regimental reunion in Naugatuck to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-24
IIEBOTSCHANER LAGER.

100 dozen just received per dozen, $1.00.
 This Lager (the best in America) has the analysis by Prof. Lattimore of the Univer- contains nothing but malt and hops, there. fore absolutely pure. It is entirely free from aloes, that is so much used to produce bitter. It Is safe for the invalid, and is often ordered when porter or ale Is too heavy. We are sole agents for its sale in New Haven. Put up in white flint bottles, our; firm name on every label. Once tried the superiority over other Lager will be quickly acknowledged.
 A large stock of first-class Groceries.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-24
THE MILFORD ANNIVERSARY

Celebrating the Completion of Two Hundred and Fifty Years.
 The two hundred and fftieth anniver sary of the First church in Milford will be celebrated tomorrow, Monday and Wednss. day. Elaborate music has been prepared fo, the two Sunday services. Programme, apari from the music, will be as follows: MORNING. Invocation-Rev. N. M Calhoun. Scripture reading and prayer-Rev F. L. Fergu son. Reading first covenant of the church-Rev. H. G Marshall. Celebration of the Lords supper-Rev. David B Coe. Sanitation from the Orange church-Rsv. H. W Hunt. Response-Henry c. PIatt. Presentation of memorial tablets AFTERNOON.
 Scripture reading and prayer-Rev. S. W. Kee Ter.
 Letter from Rev. James w. HubbelI. Foundations Laid by Our Ancestors-Rev. A. J. Lyman.
 Historical address..Rev. Elijah Baldwin. Hymn contributed by G. W. Baird.
 The Character of Our Ancestors-Rev. N. M. Cal houn.
 Present Condition of Our Church-Rev Frank L. Ferguson.
 On Monday evening there will be social reunion from 7:30 to 8:30, followed by g platform service participated in by resident pastors, visiting ministers and other friends of the church.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-24
TERRIBLY MANGLEn
A Swede Blown up by Dynamite in New Britain and Taken to Hartfo,N

A Swede Blown up by Dynamite Il, New Britain and Taken to Hartfor0 Hospital.
 HARTFORD, Aug. 23.-This morning Lewis Johnston, Swede, was severely injured by the explosion of dynamite in New Britain. He was taken to Hartford on the 12 o'clock train and tsken to the hospital for treatment. He with comrades was at work blasting rock in 8 sewer excavation. One blast hung fire. Johnson went to see what ailed it, and just as he bent over the fuse the dynamite ex- ploded. Fragments of rock struck Johnson in all parts of his body, but particularly in the face and on his shoulders. He was blown several feet and when picked up unconscious was found to be horribly mangled. His face was torn and cut almost beyond the resem- blance of a human countenanoe. On his arms and legs huge pieces of flesh as large as a mans hand were wholly torn away or hung in shreds. One of his legs was also badly fractured.
 Dr. Foyer, the town physician, was sum- moned and everything possible was done for the injured man. His wounds were hastily dressed, it being found necessary to cover his whole face and head with bandages.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-24
WILL PROVIDE RULES. The Committee on Almshou use

The Committee on Almshouse and
 Outside Poor.
 The committee on almshouse and outside poor of the board of aelectmen met last eve ming to formulate code of rules for the reg. ulation of affairs at the almshouse, duty referred to this committee at the last meeting of the board. The subject was thoroughly discussed, but no rules agreed upon. Th' committee will hold another meeting the frs of next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-24

REV. MIR. MOORE RECEIVES A CALL.
 Rev. Samuel B. Moore, pastor of the Dis ciples' church, has received 8 very fattering call from the Christian church of Jackson vile, H., the latter part of the month. He preached there recently.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-24
For Theft. 4

The police last night arrested Peter Hack cit, an old offender, for stealing partially made coat from Hebrew tailor, in an Oak street saloon last evening. Hackett was asleep in an outhouse on Minor street when Officer Sanford scooped down upon him. The coat was found hidden in a rank growth of weeds on Commerce street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-24
Educational,
INSTRUCTION ON THE PIANO

"nn. =. Wheeler. 0RGANIST at the First Baptist church, New Haven, late pupil at the CONSERVATORY LEIPZIG, GERMANY, and of Dr. Bridge. organis, at Westminster Abbey, London, will give instruc tion on the Piano and Church Organ from Sept 1st
 au22 1y 1i3 HOWE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-24
FOR RENT,

~ Tive rooms corner of Park and South sts.; ; tenements in different parts of the city.
 apf6 JACOB HELLER, 9s Olive street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-24

New Houses for Sale.
 A All my houses in New Haven located on nice resident streets; all new, with all conve- 2z .niences. As I built them and own them, can sell at e much lower price than you can duplicate the same property. Sold a number; some of the best left. Look at photographs of some of them In window of E. R. Smiths shoe store, 7S9 Chapel st.
 GEORGE l.. AUSTIN, Owner, uat6 24 Admiral street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-24
FOR SALE,
FOR SAI

1 no'''' '" N''''' e"' ' A. D. BALDWIN, 3IN af7tf s7 0ill street.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-26
IL ~ ball NOTES.

John Clarkson of the Boston
Club. who is this season easily the
star pitcher OF the National League,
says he shall by the end of the
season have broken League pitching
records in tour particular, namely !:
Number OF games pitched, number
OF games won, number OF men
stuck out and number OF bases on
balls.
"Tnscorora has four crack play
ers from the East, who have been
given steady employment in the
mines, and We would like to see
that club challenge the mines of the
Western part of the State, and play
them ut the State FAIR for the
championship. Austin Reveille.
Ii is true We have club here who
are not afraid to meet any nine in
the State, but our neighbor is mis-
taken when it says they are from
the East.-Times Review.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-26
What on Earth

Is the reason people Will not, can
not, or do not see any difference in
cheap nos trums put up by Cheap
John houses or irresponsible parties
at enormous profits, rather than
take a medicine of world wide epu-
tation and one that is Civ ng mi
versal satisfaction at equal price?
No medicine in the world is giving
snch unparalleled satisfaction fo'
nurifvino the blood as BEGG>'
BLOOD PURIFIER & BLOOD
MAKER, and every bottle that
does not do it's work, will cost you
nothing. w. H. Chedic, Druggist
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-26

A HALE OLD MAN-Mr. james
Wilson of Aliens Springs, H., who
is over sixty years of age, says: Il
have in my time tried great
many medicines, some of excellent
quality but never before did find
any that would so completely do
all that is claimed for it as Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhopa Remedy. 1t is truly a Won
derful medicine For sale by Geo.
c.. Thaxter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-26

OPENING DAY.-Not the opening
day of the Fair, but the Fall open
ing of Miss Lohman's millinery par
lors next to Chaielain Il Golden S
jewelry store. Miss Lehman spent
a couple of weeks In San Francisco,
and will give Carson ladies the
benefit of her observation of ali
the latest styles and novelties in
head dress for ladies and misses.
An inspection of her stock is worth
while.