davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-06
what a Stranger saw In Central
Park.

New YORK, Aug. 5.-Sunday morning
opened so beautifully and trip to Central
Park seemed so delightful that I could not
resist natures call to see it in all its summer
verdure and grandeur after last nights rain
and SO hailed passing car and was whirled
along up to Sixth avenue entrance. Just
blocks walk brought me to Fifth avenue en-
trance and in order to see the park proper l
took o park carriage which for 30 cents
makes complete tour of this most beautiful
of parks. When we got out to the cafe
which, by the way, is just at the entrance
to the drive along which all New York's
fast trotters pass in going to the river road,
there whirled past Mr.. Vanderbilt, Martin
and others with their fine turnouts. Just
then how rubbed my eyes. There surely
could not be a mistake for there came at a
clipping gait an English dog cart and fine
English bay with clipped tail and our F..
Parker in a fine new blue serge suit and the
whitest of straw hats with his English side
| (whiskers) trimmed to perfection, taking his
| first morning airing. Mr.. Parker is on his
vacation and is doing New York, Providence
| and Boston and we predict that If he keeps
| up in this most healthful Of exercises that he
| will return as full Of youth and vigor as a
western hustler to his duty (D with J. G. Peck
| & Sons of your city.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-06
THE PUGILISTS.
Kilrain Not Yet Arrested-Sullivan In
New Orleans.

Kilrain Not Yet Arrested-Sullivan In
New Orleans.
BALTIMORE, Aug. ga special to the
American says that Kilrain is at Hampton,
Va, and intends staying there some days
and that he has not been arrested.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug, 5.-The Picayune's
Meridian, Miss, special says: The train bear
ing Sullivan and party will reach here at Z
O'Clock. Governor Lowery and Attorney
General Miller were on the train and will
doubtless be present at the preliminary hear
ing tomorrow at Purvis. People crowded
the railroad stations all along the route to
get glimpse of the champion. A number
of delegates to the Knights OF Labor conven-
ton were introduced to Sullivan on the train
and assured him of their friendship. Public
sentiment is that Sullivan should be fined
but not imprisoned, and these views are con-
CURED in by four-6fths Of the people. A
dense crowd assembled at the depot, and il
was with great difficulty that the party
finally succeeded in reaching the hotel
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-06
DISTINGUISHED SPECIALISTS
To Testify In the Case OF Mrs.
MAVERICK.

To Testify In the Case OF Mrs.
MaybrIck.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 5.-In the Maybr1ok trial
this morning Prof. MacNamara, ex- president
of the Irish College of Surgeons, testified that
Maybrick's death was due to gastric interitis.
Prof. Paul, Genealogical examiner of Victoria
university, deposed that it would take months
to eliminate arsenic from the system if 1t were
taken more than twice. Msybrick's symptoms
accorded with those OF gastric interitis. A
chemist testified that ladies often purchased
dy paper as cosmetic and hair restorer.
THE SMASHED LOCOMOTIVES.
The Terrible Peril of white Noun
tain Excursionists.
BosToN, Aug. 5.-The Boston and Maine
RAILROAD will suffer loss of $50, 900 OF $780,.
900 by the accident to thu White Mountain
'.'-''-, - .hA Pullman Car comnanv will
lose about $4,000. Further details of the
accident are as follows: The express that left
this city at $50 a. m. Saturday had IT'S per-
sons on board. Soon after $3.50 p. NJ, while
the train was going on the down grade be-
| tween Madison and Conway, at least forty
| miles an hour, Engineer McCrillis saw a
| about sixty or eighty rods ahead of him. The
air brakes were applied, the engine reversed,
| and the engineer and fireman jumped for
| their lives. The engineer of the working
| train started his engine reversely, and the
crash came. The locomotives struck directly
| on the cylinder heads. The up train loeomo-
| tive YVES smashed in, being lifted from the
track. The working train engine Rugged the
rails, and only one or two of the fat cars
were thrown from the rails.
The force of the collision telescoped the
baggage car and one Pullman car, and the
other Pullman car was thrown across the
tracks. The smoker and three passenger
cars kept the rails. Not more than one or
two persons were seriously injured, none
fatally, and only one passenger was badly
| forty-fve passengers, mostly women and
children, VINO were ticketed for North Con-
way and other points in the White Noun
tain region. The larger number were res
cued from the cars by being taken from the
windows by Conductor NOVEL;. Baggage
master John w. Babb's car was crowded
with baggage, and he was in the midst of the
| trunks when the collision occurred They
were thrown all about him, and when he Was
picked out from among the mass of baggage
1t was found that he was seriously injured
| internally, ard it cannot yet be determined
| as to his chances of recovery. Engineer
| Wentworth of the working train was some
| what injured about the shoulders and ten
year old boy named Fellows on this train had
his leg broken In two places.
The cause of the accident was gross care
lessness on the part of the conductor of the
| working train, which had no business run
| ming wild upon the one-track road when 1t
/ was not known that the express train had
passed.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-06
m. So.,n n.kota convention.

Sioux FALLS, s. D., Aug. 5.-The South
Dakota constitutional convention has ad-
journed sine die. A resolution was adopted
authorizing the territorial treasurer to fund
into per cent. bonds 100000. The South
Dakota inherited constitution was read SEQ
ton by section and President Edgeston affiz-
ed his signature to the documents, Tonight
the citizens of Sioux Falls gave banquet in
honor of the members.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-06
100 Ladies Wanted

And 100 men to call on any druggist for a
the great root and herb remedy, discovered
by Dr.. Silas Lane while in the Rocky Noun:
tains. For diseases of the blood, liver and
kidneys it is positive cure. For constipa,
ton and clearing up the complexion it does
wonders. Children like 1t. Everyone praises
It. Large size package SO cents. At all drug
pists', mis- dSSw eowtf
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-06
A SECRET AGREEMENT.
said to Have Been Made Between 81

said to Have Been Made Between the
Sugar Trust and the Refiners.
New York, Aug. Sit was said to-day
that secret agreement had been made be-
tween the Sugar T1ust and refners whereby
the latter were to be allowed to refine 80 per
cent. of the total output. Hitherto, it is
understood, the trust has tacitiy agreed to
25 per cent. by the outsiders. Mr..
Spreckels Is said to have negotiated the
agreement. His new factory opens October
is, He is to build still another one, and
when this is completed his long promised wal
against the trust will begin, if he still desires
to wage it,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-06
ALL ARE GUARANTEED.
8. n. STREET eco,
ITCHING AeONIES.
Every Night I Scratched Until
the Skin was Raw.

Body covered with scales like spots of
mOrtar-An awful specfacle-Doctors
useless. Cure hopeless, Entirely cured
by Sntieura l ReW DS a i liz ye Wssks
change your Cuticura Remedies performed on me.
About the first OF April last noticed some red
pimples like coming out all over my body, but
thought nothing OF it until some time later on,
when it began to look like spots of mortar spotted
and which cs>e eff in layers, accompanied
with itching: would scratch every night cntll
formed meanwhile, We're scratched off again. In
vain did consult all the doctors in the country,
but without cid. After giving up all hopes OF re-
covery, happened to see an advertisement IN the
newspaper about your Cuticura Remedies, a9d
purchased them from my druggist and obtained
almost immediate relief. began to notice that
appeared one by one and have been fully cured. 1
had the disease thirteen months beforeI began tax
ing the Cuticura Remedies. and in four or five
weeks was entirely cured. My disease was eczema
and psoriasis 1 recommended the Cuticura Rem
edieS TO all in my vicinity, and know OF great
many who have taken them and thank me for the
knowledge Of them, especially mothers who have
babes with Scaly eruptions on their heads and bod
les cannot express in words the thaGks to you
for what the Cutlcura Remedies have been to me.
My body covered with scales and l
awful spectacle to behold. Now my skin is as nice
'-,'- ~~''- - GEO. CoTEY, Merrill. Wis.
Sept 81, 1887.
Feb. :, 1sss.-No trace of the disease from which
I suffered has shown itself since my cure. G. G.
Cuttcurr Remedies
Cure esery species of ago"Izing humiiiating itch
ing, burning, scay and pimply diseases of the skin,
scalp and Blood with loss of hair. and all humors,
er simple, scrofulous or contagious, when physi
clans and all other remedies fail.
Sold everywhere Price: Cuticura. 50c,; Soap,
25c.; Resolvent. 81 Prepared by the POTTER DRUa
@Send for How TO Cure Skin Diseases" GA
pages, SO illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-06
''LIEBOTSCHANER" LAGER.

The finest quality Of Lager made in America;
guaranteed to keep any climate perfectly corked
In new white flint bottles; as clear as champagne.
IL costs than most brands, but 1t Is far supe
rior. Invalids can safely use It, Those not invads
will use H. We are sole agents for It's sale In New
Haven All bottles returned $i.00 per dozen. Re.
member, white flint bottles, our firm name on ev-
cry label.
Best Flour In market. per barrel. $e.75.
Sugars lower.
Teas and Coffees O speciality.
Canned Chicken and Turkey 60c
Old English and Old Factory Cheese.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-06

Miss Rose Brown, who lives over Wood
night for assaulting her six year old nephew.
A doctor had to be summoned to attend tc
the little fellows injuries.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-06
Burke brought 60 chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5-Martin Burke, hand-
cnffed to two detectives, was dropped from
the st. Paul train about six blocks from the
Union depot tonight and from there driven
in a carriage at lightning speed to the Har-
rison street station and placed in cell.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-06
The Carnival at Halifax.

HALIFAX, Aug 5.-The week Of carnival
was inangurated to day. The city is gaily
decorated and crowded with visitors. The
regatta was the feature of the days pro-
gramme. Only the professional part of it
was completed to-day, the amateur events
being postponed till Wednesday. The single
scull race was won by George Hosmer, Mckay
being second and Lovett of Halifax third;
time 20:40 The four-oared race was won by
the West End crew of Boston with the Belyea
crew of st. John second and the Spain Norris
crew of Halifax third; time 17:40.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-06
The Emperor Anspscts tho British
Fleet.

PoRrsMouFH, Aug. 5.-Emperor William
inspected the British feet at 4 O'Clock this
afternoon. The weather was clear and high
wind was blowing. As the Emperor
approached the feet in the yacht
Hohenzollern, the German standard was dis
played at the main of each ironclad, salute
was fred by the combined feet and yards
were manned.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-06
THE COKE STRIKE.

I'm the Connellsville Region Has AS
sumed Immense Proportions and is
Steadily Growing.
P1rTsBURG, August ga special from
Scottdale, Penn, says: The strike in the
Connellsville coke region has assumed i'm.
menss proportions. Of the fourteen thou
sand ovens in the region not less than twelve
thousand are now idle and the managers Of
the strike assert that over one thousand O.
the remaining ovens will be shut down to-
morrow: The National Progressive Miners
association and the Knights of Labor ar
working together in perfect harmony for tn
first time in years.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-06

Good Races Expected at Beacon Park
Boston, Aug. 5.-The indications are that
the big 1000 stallion race to be trotted at
Beacon Park September 18th, under the
management of Wesley P. Balch. will prove
one of the most important trotting events Of
recent years. The field Of entries comprises
many we'll known horses and gives promise
that the race will be for blood. The nomi-
nations, which will be made public to-mor-
lows: Colonel N. s. Russell, Milton, Macs,
n s Mount Morris, record 2:191a; G. II. Mel,
sen, waterville, Me-, n 3 Nelson record cor
2:161a; William H. Hill, Worcester, n b
Ready Bay, REGARD 1904: John H. May, Bos-
ton, BIS Pilot Knox, record S:lS4
Ring, record ais. "Knap" Mccarthy &C. Bos
ton, :, b Rajab, record s:s9A. Frank
Noble, Grand Rapids, Alcyon, record
2:27. R. Cadugan, Bayonne, N. j., blk
Bayonne Prince, record 1904. J. I. Case
Racine, n br Brown. with four-year-olt
record of 2:1SA. John Carey, Mich,
oh Junemont, record 2:1sA. s. 2. Salter
Duckers Station, Ga, n b CRANKY, RECORD
G.1Q1[
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-06
FOR RENT

xnsA The first floor of No. 6s Pearl street, six
s::s rooms, $50.
rooms, $50.
The second floor Of No. IS Pearl street, Eve
rooms, SIS.
MERwrN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
400 7bo Chanel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-06
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Passage of the Royal Grants 3iIl.
LONDON, August 5.-The Royal Grants
bill was passed by the House of Commons
this afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-06

N. BIO not forget
the Perfection Pudding
Preparation. 1T is deli
ciouS.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-06

FOR SALE.

IN A 10 room house arranged for two families.
with bath and set tubs, water closet and fur.
knace, all In good order, near horse cars and
railroad depot. Address W., 232 State street.
auS OF New Haven. Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-06

ANOTHER TRIBUTARY OF FLAME.
From the place of origin the fire had mean
while taken another direction, leaping ACROSS
Sprague street to the opera house and thence
over Riverside avenue to Browns bank; then
both sides of the avenue were in flames. The
buildings between Post and Mill streets were
quickly licked up, including the Grand Ho-
tel. From here the waves of flame poured
into the adjoining square on the right, con-
! tanning the Frankfort block, the largest
| building in the city. The Frankfort cost
$3.50, 900. The Frankfort and the Arlington
4 Hotel r-ara both daatrovad
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-06
Only Is Cents.

UllJ LII GGlN.
Time is money in har-
vest time, and an hour
wasted may be an acre
destroyed.
Money is wasted in
buying worthless food
products, when Perfec-
ton Wheatine, Rolled
Oats and Johnny Cake
Flour can be obtained.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-06

Mean temperature, So.
Mean humidity, -.
.05 ioches.
MAX, velocity OF wind, SW.
Total excess or deficiency OF temperature since
January /, < 25S degrees.
Total excess or deficiency Of precipitation since
Jan. Isis In.
E.J. COX. Sgt. Big. Corps.
Note: A minus sign l-lprefxed to thermometer
readings indicates temperature below zero.
A "sr'' In connection with rainfall indicates
trace of precipitation too small to measure.
sSnoW is melted and resulting depth OF water no.
ted under rainfall.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-06
READY RELIEF.

BANGOR, Me. Aug. 5.-Jonathan G. Clarke
of this city owner Of the G. & 9. flour mills
Spokane Falls, w. T., telegraphed to-day 6
contribution Of 81 900 toward the relief Of
the sufferers by the oonaagration.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-06
FOR. SALE
e. F. COMSTOCK & co
FOR RENT,

kG4A A diserable suite of five rooms, second
NJ floor. in the western part Of city, convenient
". to horse cars. Use OF bath room; also two
iy1Otf THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-06
ANOTHER ESTIMATE OF LOSS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5.-The property
loss by the Spokane Falls fire last night is
estimated at Sc, 000,0 900 by the Coast Review,
and insurance journal published In this city.
The same paper estimates the total insurance
at s., 339, 800, including the following: Hart,
ford, $72. 900; Springfield, $35, 600; Connec'
ticut, $4,000; New Hampshire, Sl5, 900;
National of Hartford, $4,000; Orient, $12,.
600; American of Boston, So, 5O0.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-06

- The brick house No. SO Dewitt street, lot
It'll 241Sx150; two families; rent 1884. $500 cash,
w. balance at per cent. interest. Apply to
CHARLES Fl. WEBB,
$50 Chapel Street.
Open Monday evenings
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-05-03
A Narrow Escape.

On last Friday evening during the rain
sios,n party Of six. consisting of Mr. France,
the operator aid freight agent here, and Messrs
George kr.Girr. F. T. Dillow. Eugene Har-
her ami l.. ". Davis, of Washington. left Mr.
q MI .ct's Ho.el 10 60 the HeIoi. They were
travelling in small spring wagon with Jim
i'er:ie, co,or''d, a> driver, and while crossing
the causeway between the two bridges, which
was al hat time partially submerged by the
swollen stream, lie hose lost lis footing aud
tell int" HE deep surGlng waters along side of
the riu>eHay, Carrying with him the wagon
ai.ti lis human freight. Messrs. France and
Davis s%.m al once 20 a willow tree near by,
and the ctliers chung 10 the wagon while the
horse struggled with only his nose above wa
ar. Fortunately SIR. Eidcway and several
others h.d f'lpweI the wagon to the tot, of
tie lIli ans! seeing the &C .ident gave an alarm
at once. Mr. Eid@~ay procured long rope
and all lie men aud boys near fastened to the
scene. 81 wadiug i'll tie water wal ST deep
they set bear enough Ia the wagon To cast the
rope and four Of the men were rescued from
'heir perilnus POSITION, but not until they
were iearly overcome lay fatigue and excite
meEt Hy .liis time a boat arrived and Mr..
jack Hall te.Ilrssiy went 10 the rescue of the
TWO In who were hanging TO the trees, and
also succeeded in cutting tie horse loose from
tie wagon aud attaching / rope To hls neck, so
h II the poor animal was also saved, although
u seemed al one TING As !. lac would certainly
lie drowned. Tie occu re &C. tor a lille caused
considerable exc t"mcnt and much GRATITUDE.
was expressed 10y the rescued for the promp
their behalf.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-05-03
The Effects of the Storm.

The rain storm Of last week that was
so general and destructive caused considerable
damage in this county. Besides the injury
done TO the fields. fences &C.. along the banks
of the swollen streams, the heavy rains
were injurious 10 all the nd that had been
plowed for crops, and the continued We,
weather must greatly reiarl work on the farms.
Few farmers in this section have finished their
Spring blowing and it will be some days yet
before the soil will be dry enough Ia
work. The roads in all parts of the county
are badly washed and will need repairing al
once. The damage done by the food to the
causeway between the two BRIDES on the
road leading 20 the depot has been repaired
already, and other washouts upon the roads
near the Town are being fixed.
Supervisor Hook is at work with 4 good
force, but Only the dangerous places in the
roads will be repaired before the season for
the regular work of ,hs Supervisors begins
In consequence of SO much wet weather tie
planting of corn this year will he little later
than usual.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-05-03
BrevitieS.

Brevities.
The School BOARD viii meet 10 morrow :"
appoint local trustees.
The Rifles are ordered Ia meet !.,r III Il
tomorrow evening at / O'Clock
A meeting of the County Commissioners viii
be held on Tuesday neNi.
Mr.. II. Clay Hopkins has he en- appointed
Postmaster at Halls, vie. Isaac W. Grimes.
The young men Of our Town will meet this
afternoon al ) o'clock for tho purpose "i organ
izng base ball club.
Rev. J. {. Curtis. Of s. Thomas Groom.
officiated in Trinity Church on SUNDAY last.
having exchanged with the Rev. Mr.. Avirett.
Judge Chew. Miss Shellic Chew. Captain
T.. W. Chew, Mr. {. c. Magrcder AMI Mr..
Maurice Wolf attended the Centennial cele-
bration in New York this week.
An unmanageable colored boy, named Alex
ander Pinkney, living near this Town. was
sent by Justice Sears 10 the House Of Rctn,
nation on Monday.
The food last week caused delay in the
delivery Of the ..ENQr IKEI:". rs the only con-
muncation with the station OH Friday Vas by
boat, and nothing but letters could Ice sent
from the post office here on that day.
The Panorama Of TIE Battle # Bull Run
has again been placed OH exhibition in Wash
iigton. Those who have never seen This beauti-
full and realistic picture. should no: miss an cl,
portuniiy L. do So. Our thanks are due TO the
management for complimentary tickets.
4 house near Accnkeei in This comfy. &c
cuped by Mr.. Ben Clements MAS destroyed by
fire last week. y large pail of his cloihl =.
furniture a.. vas lost. 'l!,r com house con-
tanning 60 barrels al cora caught fire from
the burning dwelling, anI was ais" destroyed.
Wc have been requested 10 announce tl.ai
meeting III citizens will he held Al I.anilarm's
store on the evening OF May Ith, at 80
o'clock to see what can hc done to improve
the road 10 Washington between i.anhau.> and
Bladensburg.
Interesting services wcrr held in the
Churches here ON Tuesday morning i'll COM
melnoraiiuu II tie centennial oi Gen. Nash
ineton's Inauguration aud aidr >.es appropri-
ATE TO the occasion We're delivered! hy Rev. Mr..
Avirett, nj Trinity aud hy the Rev. Father
Caunane al 81. MarS's. The Prince Georges
Rifles had been invited 10 attend The service. at
Trinity Church in 4 ho,ig, but owing tn the
absence Of the Captain the arrangements f"r
doing so were no, completed. Tia, services
at both Churches Mere well attended.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-05-03
Items from North Keys.

MI EnIrnG:-rhe people of Mort h
80 ale >umrWlitt alarmed At a recent loss
by Mr.. + +. Gibbons On SUNDAY las, he
lost y'ar-o'.' colt, a,.d Tues lay, a valuable
mare. l.ach died in about - hours after they
w"r', found L, hr sick. Judging from symp,ons
ami an examination after death il was thought
Ia h. lung fever. Mr.. Robert Cross. also. lost
very valuable horse while Flowing, a few
days a-o. Il I'll on 4 stump which caused
irrtss. death. The farmers of this section are
discouraged. bat are nevertheless. busy. They
sow in tears, hoping to reap with joy The
wheat crop looks well. The recent rain.
which did much damage, will retard farm
work very much. J he Nottingham Grange is
srl-sliug under diff ,ultirs 10 arouse the
farmers Ia r'ew life and energy; but It seems a
Slow work. We hope the corporation of the
All amer will assist III bringing about this
great event The Grange contempiates get
ling a circulating library very soon, which
will b. great nenei, / the 20 immunity. We
i'r-'ii Ct success to these two organizations
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-05-03
A New Firm.

The co-par'nelship heretofore existing
between Richard II. Willct and Frank I.ibbey.
trading as Willet II I.bbey, Lumber Mer-
chants, of Washington, has been dissolved by
mutual consent, Mr. Richard IL. Wllct reir
ing from the firm.
The business vii he continued al tie old
stand, corner Of S:Sih st. ana New York Ave.
by Frank Libbey, (member of the late firm. }
VIM. NJ. Bittinger, formerly chief clerk of The
old firm.) and Benjamin Miller. Formerly of
Benjamin Miller * Son, Georgetown ID. c.
Our readers will find the advertisements oil
Messrs. Libbey, Birliu,-r * Miller. Oh anoli,-
er page. The extensive patronage. That was al
ways received by the old firm from the citizens
of this county, will. We are sure, be extended
10 their successors. They are eilorpn>irg
gentlemen aud deserve the most abundant
success.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-05-03

Prime Lumber can hr purchased Of Mc>>-S
William ID. Campbell * Company. Navy
Yard, Washington. ID. &.