davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08
THE USEOF OoFFRE.
A Writer who Holds 1t to be a Blessin
to Rich and Poor.

A Writer who Holds IL to be a Blessing
to Rich and Poor.
We are persuaded, from our observation
of many years in Greece and Turkey, says
Charles T, Tuckerman in The North Ameri-
can Review, that the moderate use of pure
coffee is, one might almost say, blessing to
rich and poor. Excess in its use, or the use
of it at all, except when the decoction Is
made from the genuine coffee berry, and
properly made, is beyond any question an
evil One must live in the east for awhile
or if not there, confine himself to partak-
ing of the beverage in other countries where
the character of the cafe, or the house where
it is served, ia a guaranty of the purity-to
appreciate what cup of coffee really
means.
1t is recognized fact that the mixture
drunk by the majority of people in Europe
and our own country under the name Of cot
| fee is vile, or at the best an adultersted,
| compound Of inferior berries, beans, or other
| substitutes, and that when occasionally the
genuine coffee berry is the basis of the hot
fluid served at hotels, railroads stations
restaurants, and even in private houses, it IL
not prepared properly and more frequently
than otherwise Injuries the digestion and con
sequently the health of the constant drink
| or.
In Athens. broadly speaking, every thirt
man INDUCES in cigarette smoking and cot
fee drinking and this to an extent that as
tonishes the stranger. 1t is an every da,
sight when entering an Office or private sit
ting-room. and not infrequently tbs famil
room, to see the tobacco-box, cigarette paper
and ashbox lying on the table and the visi
, tor is expected, without invitation, to hell
himself and light his cigarette, as a prep
} aration for and companion to converse
ton.
Little cups of black coffee follow, as
matter of course, however late or early tn
hour may be. But the Greek does no
. | confine his attention to the coffee cup o.
these occasions. he often takes his cigal
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08
A MYSTERIOUS LETTER

Found Near Niagara Falls Seems to
Indicate That CrOnin's Murderer
Found His Death i'm the Rapids.
BUFFALO, July 7.-This afternoon water
soaked letter with illegible address was found
on the shore of Third Sister Island by Charles
B. Smith of Niagara Falls. 1t is now in the
hands of Superintendent M. V. WEIGH. It
purports to have been written by man pre-
meditating suicide to his brother and is dated
May 90 and signed I'D" The e.. writer ,s tells
"that develish traitor and spy" and how
long he has waited for "the trunk" and now
overcome by fear that the plot has misoarried
and by remorse at his crime he will seek
death in the rapids. What lends color to thu
authenticity of the letter is the finding OF
June ~ of decomposed body of a mar
which was buried without Identification q
Drummondsyille.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08
Fair Haven Notes.

Ernest O. Rowe, who is riding to Lake
George on his bicycle, has been heard from.
roads have been very poor. He expected to
spend yesterday in Bellows Falls, vt.
Henry R. Barnes has been very low with q
paralytic shock.
The large elm tree at the corner of James
street aud Grand avenue has been felled.
During the past few weeks there have been
great many boys in bathing in the river.
The majority of them wear but scsnty bath
ing habiliments, and parade about the
docks much to the disgust Of all beholders.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08
MANUFACTURING NOTES.

- = -
Business Lively In several Establish
ments-The Rubber Factory Driving
NOTABLE Enlargement ofBusiness at
Shoninger & Co,s-New Building
Operations.
Business is quite dull in some departments
at the Winchester Armory, but at the Whit
NEVILLE branch new hands are being added.
The great Candee rubber factory is in full
blast 1t shut down but one da y last week
for the Fourth of July. This is the busy
season of the year.
The Brookett & futile ear riage manufac-
tory shut down also for the Fourth of July
only, being pushed with orders, and has shut
down but two working days this year owing
to rush Of business.
Peck Bros. & Co. start up to-day after be-
ing shut down three days for repairs. The
concern has many orders.
The large piano and organ mandatory OF
B. Shoninger & Co., which has become one
of the largest in the United States, and
which has been closed since last Monday to
put In a new boiler of large capacity, will
probably reopen Wednesday or by Thursday
next at the fsrthest. The work of putting
in the new boiler has been prosecuted with
all possible dispatch, the concern being
pushed with orders, and the work was kept
up Fourth of July day and for several nights
last week as we'll. G. D. Kinney, the mason
builder, is doing the mason work. The new
boiler is one of $50 horse and of
verp superior make, and with the
mason work will cost about $4,000. One
of like size could have been bought for
81 500 less, but Mr.. Snoninger preferred to
pay the extra cost for the increased safety to
| the works and all concerned, as this one Is
| non explosive. 1t is much different from
| the ordinary boilers seen in town. The only
other one like it is that put in not long ago
| by the Electric Light company. The water
| is in tubes and the FIRE surrounds the tubes.
| 1t ia of the Babcock & Wilcox make. Shon-
| niger & Co. put in $50 horse power engine
| a year ago, and now, with the new boiler
| and the other boiler, the increased demands
| for additional power and steam heating in
cold weather will be met. The concern
will also, as soon as the masons have done
! with the boiler, erect three more kiln drys,
| which will make eight kiln drys in all. They
erected two new kiln drys last year. The
greatly increasing business of the firm has
| necessitated these engagements. The COM
| pany employs nearly 800 skilled workmen
| whose pay m )stly ranges from $15 to 500
| week, and this pay roll amounts to quarter
| of u million dollars a year-the great benefit
of which to New Haven can easily be seen;
| Mr.. Shoninger began the manufacture OF
| organs in New Haven 80 years ago. Their
piano trade dates back Is years, and they had
| 80 large demand for pianos that they now
make one-third more pianos than organs, and
have famous branch house in Chicago and 6
new branch wareroom on Fifth avenue
| New York
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08

WATERBURY, July Frank w. Sutton,
of Naugatuck. aged twenty-four, went to his
room at Mrs. Pease's boarding house this af-
ternoon. After stripping he went to bed,
then shot himself dead with revolver. He
has been employed by the Goodyear Metal
lie Rubber Shoe company. He had wife
and two children at New Haven, where he
formerly lived, but his married life was not
happy life. Sutton Was suffering from
temporary alteration, caused by drink. He
was a brother of Henry Sutton of New Ha-
ven, a shipbuilder.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08
HIGHWAY ROBBERY

A Reckless but Successful Attempt In
Observation-Disclosures of $4,000 and
Bound to a Tree.
MINNEAPoL1s, July THE boldest and
most successful and most reckless highway
robbery ever attempted in this city occurred
in the glazing light of day last Tuesday
morning and has just come to light. Henry
Hage came here to be married. Tuesday
morning Hage left the house for the purpose
of getting shaved. He found no one at the
shop and started home. Soon afterward he
was accosted by stranger who told him he
was barber and would take him to his
house and shave him. Hage accompanied
him, and they had proceeded but short
distance when the newly made acquaintance
dashed a quantity of vitriol in Hsges face.
Hage was then taken out in the woods by the
robber and his accomplices. After robbing
him of about $50, 900 the brutes bound him
hand and foot and tied him to tree. Hage
remained in the woods unconscious, bound
and helpless for three days. To-day he sue
ceeded in freeing himself and wandered
home. He has not yet regained conscious
ness and may become permanently deranged:
There is no clue to the thieves. The $40, OOC
which he had was in the form Of two nego-
table drafts, one on Milwaukee and the
other on New York bank.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.

Rear Admiral ]. Greer, U.S.N., arrived al
New York Saturday from Havre by the
steamship La Bretagne.
The Guion line steamer Alaska, which left
Liverpool Saturday for New York, returned
to that port yesterday owing to defect in
her machinery.
At New Portage, Ohio, Saturday night q
fast train on the Erie railroad struck and
killed John Fover, aged seventy, and hi
Granddaughter, Carrie Orr, aged nine.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08
rncend,aries In Danbury.

WATERBURY, July THE 900 fires at
Danbury Saturday did not satisfy the in
cendiaries. They fred the barns of Charles
Chichester, Thomas Regain, Albert Allen and
one near Penfelds storehouse this morning
between one and six o'clock. Chichester
loses little, Regain loses his barn, with twelve
tons of hay and several horses and carriages.
The loss to the shed and storehouse was
slight. The excitement has been intense
since yesterday. A citizens committee Of
fers reward of 81 900 for conviction or in
formation. Firemen are constantly on the
alert. Fires are hourly expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08
To Observe the EcIIpse Of the sun.

AMHERST, Mass, July 7.-Professor David
P. Todd of Amherst college observatory has
just received papers from the State depart
ment at Washington, appointing him chief
of the expedition to observe the total eclipse
of the sun visible December % in south
western Africa. Professor Todd will be &C.
oompanied by a large staff of scientists and
assistants, and intends to leave New York
for his destination, St. Paul de Loando in
the Portuguese province Of Angela, about
October 1. He will have placed at his dis
posal The party and necessary Instruments.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08

Ladies' cambria waists, 29c; boys waists,
19c; Coats cotton, 43c per dozen; Marshall'a
linen, &c; fans, 1c; 16 square yards Adams
fly net, zoe; 100 dozen ladies' black and
colored hose &c, worth zoe; mems regular
made socks, &c; children's ribbed hose, fast
black lie, worth zoe; mems balbriggan
shirts and drawers, zoe; mems cheviot shirts,
29c; unlaundried shirts SOC, worth 75c.
S. BRETZFELEER,
jy6 St S32 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08
Very Slightly Soiled.

We offer two combination lots of very
slightly soiled ladies muslin underwear, COM
prising skirts, chemise, drawers and corset
covers. Lot No. at $50, reduced from 75c.
and Csc. At these reductions we ought to
make clean sweep.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08
sunday blue laws I'm forced,

TACOMA, N. H., July 7.-Sunday blue
laws were enforced here to-day, every con-
fsctionery store being closed. Sunday pa
pers were not obtainable at any price, the
dealers not daring to sell them.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08

AS Usual, On such Occasions,
Great interest is conferred in our dress goods
department. You will not be disappointed
by visit during this sale. Great sacrifices
are promised F. n. Brown & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08
Our tenth semi-Annual sale

Our Tenth Semf-Annual Sale
Will be beneficial to those looking for bar
gains in table linens, viz. Sc inch loom table
damask 40, worth 65c; IS inch bleached ia
BILE damask 621sc, worth 81.
F. NJ BROWN & Co,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08

An Endless Variety In This Lot.
| Ladies' French, English and German Isle
| thread hose that originally sold from CSC to
| 81. so, your choice for this sale only 45c per
| pair and no limit to quantity.
| F. N. BROWN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08

1t is stated that the Pope at the recent
consistory advised that Cardinal Lsvigre be
selected his successor,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08
F, NJ. Brown & Co,

No Home should be without One
OF our cutting tables, patent folding legs and
yard stamp, two styles; reduced from $1.1
to 98c. Upholstery department.
F. NJ. BROWN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08
FOR SALE,
New Houses Tor Sale.

~ All my houses in New Haven located on
Ill nice resident streets; oil new, with all conve-
nlences. As built them and own them, can
sell at q much lower price than you can duplicate
psst left Look at photographs Of some Of them In
window Of T. II. Smiths shoe store, 7s9 Chapel Ut.
GEORGE L. AUSTIN, Owner,
vusf6 ~ Admiral arrest.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08
A Few odd Lengths

a Few Odd Lengths
Of black chantilly founcings will be CLOSED
| out at great sacrifice during this sale.
l F. NJ Brown & Co
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08

LONDON, July THE steamer Aurania.
from New York for Liverpool, passed Brow
Head to-day.
LONDON, July THE steamer British
Princess, from Philadelphia, arrived at
Queenstown to-day and proceeded to Liver
pool.
LONDON, July 7.--Steamer Norseman sailed
from Liverpool for Boston July 6; Abingdon
from Queenstown.
LONDON, July e.-Sailed, steamer Osmanli;
from Liverpool for Quebec July 6.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08
HOrsf0rd's Acid Phosphate.
you are Nervous,
and cannot sleep, try It. jyS 3teodltN

1t Won't Do You Nor Us Any Harm
To inspect the 26-inch gloria silk umbrellas
we are exhibiting during this sale at 81. 80.
Pass your judgment on them. We know
they are worth 50.
F, NJ. Brown & Co,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08
FOR RENT,

- give rooms corner Of Park and South sts. I;
NJ Ave rooms No. $50 State street; nvs rooms
lewis street, Fair Haven, and several other
Souements In different parts Of the city.
api6 IN JACOB HELLER. o6 Olive street..
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08
AN ENRAeEDCAPrAIN

He shoots His Wife and the Fire De-
partment Attempts to Cool Kim
Down by Turning a Stream of Water
on Him.
LA SALE, ILL.,, July r. Captain A.
Goshinski of the Polish guards of this city
fred three bullets into his sleeping wife this
morning and then tried to end his own life.
Mrs. Goshinski, In her night dress and with
blood squirting from her wounds, jumped
through a window and ran to a neighbor's
house. With two revolvers, one in each
hand, he climbed out upon the balcony of
his house where he defed the police, and
the fire department was called out. A stream
of water was turned on the enrsged captain,
whereupon he placed the muzzle of one of the
pistols over his heart and the other in his
ear and pulled the triggers. Both he aud
his wife are still alive, but no chance of re-
covery. Financial difficulties formed the
motive for the tragedy.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
The Marriage nate Announced.
LONDON, July TIT is officially announo-
ed that the marriage OF Princess Louise and
the Earl of Fife will take place July 81 in the
chapel of Buckingham Palace. The Queen,
and probably the Shah, will be present.
A SWitchman,s Blunder.
COLOGNE, July 7.-Through the blunder of
q switchman eight lives were lost on the rail-
way near Rochremoos to-day. The Frank
fort express, while going at high rate of
speed, ran into an open switch and dashed
into an empty train standing on the side
track. Eight persons were instantly killed
and eleven others were injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08

a Few Hundred Dollars Will DO.
cure q Good Homo.
- ONE.FAMILY HOU6N, 200 Atwater street.
House and barn, 30 Auburn street. Two-fam-
Lily house, No. II Clay street. Two-famd!y
within ten days Also for rent, nrst floor 90 Wool
soy street; nrpt floor 10 f16 Portsee
second floor 20 Auburn street.
| 4: n. HOLMEe, HOUSE MOWER, oIE!Cx
] q CHURCH GTnEHT, no1b
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08
miscellaneous.
FOR SALE,
FOR SALE,
NOTICE

rOOD family carriage, little worn; owner goin
p" abroad offers it at less than half its value Il
use. Care of MANVILLE & DUDLEY,
Jul If S36 Grand avenue
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08

NEW haven. July /, 49,
a pIvIDENp Of three per. cent oil, ON
been declared, payable on and after July 3d. 1889.
Resident stockholders cam obtain their dividends
at the New Haven County National Bank. Ire
transfer books will be closed from date to July Sd
inclusive.
iy2 Ct e. e. BRADLEY, Treasurer.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08
Eighteenth Dividend.

!. Rnn WILL buy busir ess. fixtures. ETC.;
PeD ONJO profits very large on money invest
ed; good reasons for selling. Address
jus 2tt BUSINESS, Courier Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08
FOR SALE,

cRE> One Coupe Rockaway.
He One Phaeton, good,
One Business Wagon.
One Side Bar Top Wagon.
One Two Wheel Cart; all in good order. By
CHARLES Fl. WEBB,
$50 Chapel Street.
Open Monday and Saturday evenings.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08
miscellaneous.
The New Haven SAVINGS Bank.

TyHE semi-annual meeting Of the Trustees of the
Il New Haven Savings Bank will be held at the
banking house, No. 145 Orange street, on Friday
evening. July 9Th, 1889, at ~ o'clock.
The bank will be closed usual the first week II
July for the purpose Of writing in the interest OF
deposits, and will be open for business on Monday
July 9th. JOHN P. FUTILE,
te26 lot Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
WOODRUFF Is sQUELCHED.
His Application TO Be Set at Lib
erty Is Denied,

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-The work of i'm
paneIing jury in the CrOnIn case was
resumed this afternoon. At the open
ing of the court Judge Mcconnell rem
dered his decision on the application of
Frank Woodruff for his discharge from
custody. The ground on which the ap-
plication was based was that the statu-
tory time within which he was entitled
to trial had passed. The court held
that while Woodruff had been indicted
May 80, he had in the July term con-
sented to a continuance until the Au
tory right. Mr.. Browne, his attorney,
a writ of habeas corpus. During this
Prisoner KunZe was very much excited
and went white and red by turns. Sey-
eral times he tried to rise, but was kept
back by Mr.. Forrest, his attorney. FL
nally he got up and began to speak.
"Sit down." said Forrest, sharply.
II want to speak to you myself, your
honor" said Kunze.
s'You have your attorneys" said the
court.
Il want to speak in my own interest" per-
sisted the little painter. Judge Longenecker
told me should lose nothing if I was inno-
cent want him to tell me for what he
keeps me in jail yet"
Il am considering your matter now,n said
the court, kindly.
Kunze sat down quietly after Judge
Mcconnell had made this remark. He
alternately flushed and paled for half
an hour afterward. Mr.. Forrest wanted
the court to order that the state turn
over to the defense some of the hairs
found in the trunk. Judge Longen-
ecker had said that if he could find any
of those hairs he would introduce them.
The court refused to enter an order, but
recommended that committee of the
counsel settle these matters for them
selves,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24

poses. The superiority of its architect
ure, it having outlived all the other
structures by which it was surrounded,
the numerous small apartments into
which it was divided, and the elegance
of the interior finish, all point to the
conclusion that it was the
PALACE OF THE KING.
or chief who governed the primitive
Americans who inhabited these vast
domains ages before Aztec or Toltec.
The most ancient of the traditions of
the Plmas and Papagoes who yet live
here, where their fathers have lived for
centuries, refer to them as ''the ruins"
The earliest historic record we have of
Casa Grande was given by the famous
Spanish cavalier and explorer, CabeZa
de Baca, who discovered it during his
journey across the continent about
explorer Don Francisco de Coro-
nadO, governor of New Galicia,
who led the expedition into New Mex
leo, describes the ruins aa being four
stories high, with walls six feet in
thickness. As proof of its great an
tiquity he states that the Pima Indians
then $3.50 years ago. had no knowledge
Of the origin or history of the town
which they believed had existed there.
1t had always been ruin to them and
to their ancestors. Fathers KinO and
Mango. who visited there in 1894, found
the
REMAINS OF A GREAT EDIFICE.
They also gave an account of twelve
other runins in the vicinity. Father
Pedro Fout, in 1777, found them in
much the same condition. He described
the main building as an oblong square
facing the cardinal points of the COM
pass. The exterior walls extended
from north to south 420 feet and from
east to west 260 feet. 1--WE thus see. says
Mr.. Morrison, "what havoc the storms of
110 years have made, and the necessity
for immediate action to save the rem
nant from complete destruction" The
ruins are regarded as one of the most
interesting remains of the prehistoric
age to be found ON this continent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
RUINS OF CASA GRANDE.
Secretary Noble Orders That They
BE RepaiPed and Protected.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Secretary
Noble has transmitted to the director of
the geological survey report by Spe-
cial Agent Morrison on the condition of
the Casa Grande Great House, ruins in
Pinal county, Arizona, with inStruc-
tions that the necessary steps be imme-
diately taken to repair and protect the
ruins under the authority granted i'm
the act of March 2, 1889, apprOpriating
g, 600 for that purpose. Special Agent
Morrison. who was sent out to examine
the condition of the ruins, in his report
states that these venerable relics of pre-
historic America stand in great un-
dulating plain about midway between
the station of Casa Grande and Florence,
river. He says that the front of the
main building measures sixty feet and
the width forty-three feet. The height
of the first story is thirteen feet, the
second nine feet, and the third and
fourth stories are eight feet respectively.
The greater part of the upper story has
disappeared. The walls are between
four and five feet thick, and the ma
terial of which they are constructed Is
almost indestructible concrete made of
fine gravel. sand and cement. closely re-
sembling the granolithic now used in
Washington. This was laid in the walls
in great blocks. One of these measured
seven feet three inches in length, four
feet three inches in width and two feet
six inches in height. The walls, both
inside and out, were plastered with
cement, which yet clings to them
WITH WONDERFUL TENACITY.
that on the inside being as smooth and
glossy as the best hard-fnished interi-
ors of the present day. All of the
rooms, of which there are four intact,
are of uniform buff color. which is
very pleasing to the eye. The largest
of these rooms is 34x9 feet. The eX-
treme height of the building is nearly
forty feet. The lower story is nearly
filled up with crumbling debris and the
drifting sand of the plain. The holes
in which the ceiling timbers were
placed are plainly visible, but every
particle of wood has been carried away
by relic hunters, and the disintegratiOn
of the walls has been so rapid of late
wears that if measures are not immedi-
ately taken to strengthen them the entire
mass will soon fall into shapeless ruin.
The report says that for miles around
the mysterious Casa Grande many great
mounds, now hardly distinguishable
from the desert sands bear indisputable
evidence of having been at some far re-
mote period the abode of busy indus
tries. Mr.. Morrison says that he is con-
vinced that the Casa Grande was not
used for either religious or warlike pur-