davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13
FARM FOR SALE.

FOR RENT, Lower floor, Ave rooms, 95 Whalley ave nue. Apply 52 INSURANCE BUILDING. 80 If Take elevator.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13
News by Telegraph
 FROM ALL QUARTERS. MANY SAILORS PERISH. Reports From The Storm- Swept Coast. RACES AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY. Co|ored Baptists Appeal To The President. MR. TANNER INTERVIEWED. Railway Presidents In
 Session.
SIXTY SAILORS LOST.

Thirty Vessels Wrecked at Leves and
 Forty others Probably Gone Down-
 Heavy Damages All Along the Long
 Island Coast.
 LAUREL, Del, Sept. 12.-Advices from Lewes and the Delaware breakwater place the damage to shipping at that point at upward of $e, ,O0O, 900, and the mortality is variously estimated at from fifty to sixty. The tide has inundated the beach even to the doors along the principal streets of Lewes, and more than thirty vessels are already going to pieces in the breakers, with forty more still fighting the angry sea, but slowly dragging toward the beach. If the storm continues with it's present strength very few of these forty craft will live it out until daylight.
 The life saving crews are useless. No hu- man power can aid the poor sailors. They hang helplessly in the rigging of the fated vessels. and drop off one by one, only to be cast upon the beach by the waves. The sight is most distressing. Few of the poor fellows come ashore alive, but those who do are tenderly cared for by the people of Lewes.
 Hundreds of men and women have spent the day on the sands in the drenching rain anu lu6lCllCoo WAAo1 All eAO SoAA AOPO VI O0" ing able to aid the poor unfortunates who are perishing before their eyes.
 The shore is covered with wrecks and wreckage from above Lewes clear down to the Capes, and the dead are coming ashore constantly.
 The wind is blowing about sixty-ive miles an hour, and the storm shows no signs of abatement. Rain pours down in solid sheets, and the flaws of wind shake frame buildings to their foundations. The two wooden piers at the breakwater have been washed away.
 Daylight will reveal double the number of wrecks reported yesterday, and the crews are psrishing with their ships. The vessela wrecked up to midnight were the bark Il Sal. vatore. brig Richard T. Green, schooners J and L. Bryan, Kate E. Morse, Walter F. Parker, Addie B. Bacon, s. A. Rudolph Minnie A. Reed, Eunity R. Dyer, J. D. Rob inson, Major W. K. Tantum, Henry M Clarke, Byron M., Alena Covert, Gertrude Summers, J. F. Beecher, Norena, 0. P.Stick ney, barge Timour and pilot boat Thomas F Bayard
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13
IMMATURE ALMANAG.
DEATHS. .

KELSEY In this city, Sept: 18th, 1889, Mary H.. widow of the late s '" ro nesey Ss agsa Ss % son in.iaw, A. J. Parmelee, No. University Place, Saturday morning at 9 Q. n. Relatives without further notice. Interment in Killing worth, Conn. ,., .,,. ANGUS-In this city, Sept 12th, 1889, Albert w 4 months and dave.
 Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to rents, No. 291 Lloyd street, on Saturday after noon at o'clock GERARD-In this city, Sept. Il, William M. Gerard. McIOVERN-In Westvile, Sept. II, Patrick, son of Patrick and Margaret Mcdovern. SHANNON-In this city, Sept. Il, John F. Shan non only son of William and Mary Shannon, age 9years.
 PLUMB-In Waterbury, Sept. 12, of consumption, Olive l.. Plumb, aged 61 years.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13
Cottage Street sewer Assessme ent

THO the Honorable Court of Common Council of l the City of New Haven:
 The Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sewers and Pavements, to whom was referred the cost of a sewer in Cottage street, from Foster to Orange street, the assessment of benefits and the apportionment of the cost of said sewer among the parties interested therein respect duty assigned to them,
 That they caused reasonable notice to be given to all persons interested in the said public improve. msnt in all respects pursuant to the provisions of the charter of said city, to appear before them and at the time and place specified in said notice all persons who appeared before them. | They therefore respectfully recommend the adop- tion of the accompanying order. All of which Is respectfully submitted
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13
RMfsCRIl IlanHut1s.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE,
 caR< A second hand carriage, phBton. In.
 A&Aquire at (so tD 75 HOWE sTREEf.
 Probate Court, Dfstrfctof New Haven, ss. New Haven, Sept 10th. AID. 1889. UPSTATE of MARY ANN TYLER, late of New G Haven, in said district, deceased. Upon the application of George G. Hemingway, executor, praying fer power and authority to sell and convey certain real estate belonging to said estate, and being known No. 100 Park street in said New Haven. as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDEREDLThat said application be heard and determined at Probate court to be held at New A. D. 1sS9 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon by pub fishing the same three times in some newspaper having circulation in said district. By the court.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13

au27 Real Estate AGency, 8l8 ChapeI street. Hinman's Real Estate, Loan. Fire
 and LiHo Insurance
 Agency.
 ~ Best of companies only represented, Real id estate bought and sold Money loaned at low rates of interest. Rents and collections promptly attended to. Savin Rock and Morris Cove property for sale. Ofdce open day and even g
 AMMAN q MORSE, e9 Church street, Room |. Opp. poetofdce.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13
FOR SALE, !,

A A two family house on Nash street, roomi !u each tenant; house new; will be sold on In 1A stallment If desired. For particulars call at
 MERwIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
 au01 7nQ Chanel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13
FOR RENT,

Snhk Three story brick building with cellar and
 s1 ell, 127-9 Park street engine, boiler, pump,
 III shaftIng, steam heat, water closets etc.; 900 surface feet; separate stories and rooms entire building. Same premises lately occupied by the Union Form Go. R. 0. DORMAN,
 au9tf 125 PARK STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13
Norwich Visited by Burglars.

Norwich Visited by Burglars.
 NORWICH, Sept. 12.-Burglars worked this city last night and this morning and secured considerable plunder. They entered the house of James L. Hubbard through second story window and took from Mrs. Hnbbsrds room watches and jewelry valued at $2oo. At 3:3O this morning the same parties entered the house of George 0. Spofford and secured a watch, jewelry and money valued at $l7o. The burglars were frightened away from both places before they had time to secure all the plunder within their reach. Ocean Steamers. NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-The steamer Britain nic, New York for Liverpool, arrived al l Queenstown to-day.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Arrived: La Sale South American ports; Elder, Bremen; City of Rome, Liverpool.
 QuEENsTowN, Sept. 12.-The steamer Wyoming from New York, arrived here to- day.
 LONDON, Sept. 13.-The steamer Wielant from New York for Hamburg passed Soili. Islands this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13

SPELLING OUT
 AT 470 STATE STREET.
 DANKRUPT stock of Crockery, Glassware, Fan D cy Goods. etc, all at greatly reduced prices, e toilet chamber sets, a large stock of assorted crockery steel table cutlery, silver plate, castors fruit dishes, cake baskets, butter dishes; Rogers knives forks and spoons; large stock of hnware 300 dolis refrigerators less than cost sponges at half price, albums, plush boxes vases. etc etc. ai32t B. BOOTH, Trustee
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13
In the Mineral South.

GEORGE A. ISBELL,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13
Many vCottaee. sWept Away.

DOVER, Del, Sept. 12.-The storm has
 greatly damaged fruit, especially peaches and
 pears. Corn is also much damaged. Many fruit trees are torn up by the roots or broken
 off Many cottages were swept away at the Bay Side summer resorts, and at Kitt's Ham, mock and Bower's Beach. In Dover large trees were broken down. Much damage to shipping in the bay is reported.
 Hixhest Tide Ever Known There. BOSTON, Sept. 12.-The sea was very high yesterday all along the coast and at Revere Beach the tide was the highest ever known
 there. Many sohooners and fishing vessels put into Provincetown harbor for shelter. Nc ! serious damage is reported.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13
on tho Virginia Coast.

NORFOLK. Va, Sept. 12.-Tslegraphio communication between Norfolk and the coast was re-established last night. No dis asters from the storm have been reported at Cape Henry.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13
DIR. PlERcE'S PELLETS
Puroiy vegetabIel
 Perfectly HarmIess 2

Smallest, Cheapest, Easiest to take. One tiny, Sugar-coated Pellet & dose. Cures Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipa- tion. Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all de rangements of the Stomach and Bowels, 9 cents Q vial. by druggista
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13
All Along tho Lons Island Coast.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-The inlet through this sandy beach at Fire Island, where the Great South Beach begins, has been washed out to more than twice its former size, and it Is believed that dangerous bars are form | ing, in consequence, inside the entrance to Great South Bay. The Great South Bay is very high. and terrific sea is rolling across | 1t to the shore
 All the lowlands are submerged to-day. fields and garden produce will prove total losses.
 Serious damage has been done to the im- | mense oyster beds in the South Bay, all along \ the coast from Merrick to Brookhaven. Probably one hundred small yachts, oat- | boats, and rowboats have been torn from their noorings and dashed upon the coast. | The most serious loss reported as yet is the destruction of the new iron pier at Canarsie Bay. The pier is said to have cost originally about $15,000.
 The main portion of the structure gave
 way yesterday morning and was hurled upon slice was taken out of 1t and the pier is now | a total wreck. The pavilion and summer
 hotel adjoining the former steamboat land ing at tho pier have both succumbed to thu
 waves.
 Fishing and oyster dredging are out of thu
 question at present, and the fishing boat
 that are now out to sea will have to remain
 there until the storm abates. It is feared
 that many of them are already wrecked. Th'
 supply of sea food at Fulton and Washington
 markets is already running short. No hsh
 ing boats will think of putting to sea unti
 the cyclone is over and the sea subsidies. The Long Island railroad company is stil
 sending out express and freight matter fo Fire Island. The little steamboat which rum from Babylon to Fire Island light house wal
 in commission yesterday, though she had [ terribly rough passage across Great Soutl Bay and through the outlet into the ocean , She made the return trip last evening ant , reached Babylon in safety.
 ,I A gentleman from Rockville Center, L l., said last evening that 1t was reported uI the island that two schooners, one a two masted vessel and the other three-master had been wrecked off the Great South bea
 con on Tuesday night.
 The fertiliEing works on Barren Island not far from Fire Island, are reported t have been partially destroyed. The reporte could not obtain any corroborative evidence
 The works of the company are the most ex tensive of any in this part of the country.
 All dead animals from the three elite
 are taken there for manufacturing purposes
 and large number of men are employed i
 the works.
 A tug boat, name unknown, started froI , the North River Tuesday night or Wednes day morning with two scows for Barre
 Island. The tug had to abandon the soowi I 1t is reported, and they drifted out to sea. ' The garbage and mud scows from bot 5 Brooklyn and New York arc still at th 5 5 mooring stakes in Gowanus Bay, and in th Lower Bay, the sea being too rough at dumI
 ing grounds outside the Hook to permit the being lowed there.
 The unprecedented rise of water at Now
 town Greek and at low wharves up the riv' :. toward Green point has entailed Q loss of oi d sugar, coffee and general merchandise.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13
FOR. SALE.

FOR SALE, A GROCERY store and meat market centrally A located and doing a good business. Address s9 6tf GROCER, Lock Box POI, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13
A. H. KELLAM,
 MICHAEL FITZPATRICK, SYLVANUS BUTLER.

MICHAEL FITZPATRICK,
 SYLvANUS BUTLER, Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sewers and Pavements.
 City of New Haven. May 3, 1889. Ordercd-That the sum of two thousand, twenty three and eighty fight hundredth dollars be and is hereby. assessed upon the owners of property fronting on Cottage street, being proportional and reasonable part of the expense of construct ing a sewer in said Cottage street. The names of each party and the amount od benefit assessed against each being herein partic
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-31
BY THE WHOLESALE.
Many Premises Boing Ma do by o,
p. shanaiolt
In View Of Ills Fast Glimmerlng
shrievalty Prospects.
The Campbell Meeting at Maatillon This
Evening. Foraker Can't oome.'oIhor
Political Nown.

The information reached this Office SOW
ornl DAYS ago that Oliver Il, Shnnalolt,
Republican candidate for nherill, had
boon making promises far and near 10
Republicans aud Democrats, II ~ said
the promises he made were that IT they
would support him hc would IN turn place
thcm In some good, Fat olllco about the
Court House.
An investigation waa aot on foot and II
has resulted la finding that Mr., Shannlolt
has boon somewhat generous IN his ollora
40 generous indeed that ho has made
oiiOra 10 ha friends for places many times
In Oxcega Of all positions that could b0
aornpcd together by punching oil tho
county oilcoa..
llo hatoa 10 90 into the contest without
being assured OF u good vote from his
homo, Groontown, and II ~ said no hna
taken this mcaua Of having the residents
there support him. II was stated that ono
OF the mon offered q position about the
court house M John EAvCr, good HubHtnn.
tInl citizen and wcll.known Democrat OF
GroOntown. Tho information UamO from
q very close friend. II N known that Mr..
Favor has boon In the city and ia looking
about for u house 10 live In, but II can
hardly bo believed that he would put amy
faith In such promises mNdo hy Mr.. sham
afolt. In case Mr. Shnnafolt should slip
into the ahorilr'a olllco by an error, Il
shouldn't bo supposed ho Will nomo tho
mon who arc 70 servo undor him, Tho
Republican machino would attend TO That
part OF tho business,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-31
HORRIBLY MANGLED.
Tho Sad Fate Of q Now Castlo, Pa,
Man,
Who Becomes Intoxicated and Fnllh a
Victim TO tho Car Wheels.

A horrible accident occurred nt the r.,
Il, w, q &. depot shortly after last mid.
night. For tlmo the depot platform was
illlcd with an eager crowd who had
just arrived from Mnsslllon, thinking that
u Canton man had hOcn killed. When
Officers Bcchercr, Rlglcr Jacobs and
Harding walked ulong The platform con-
vCylng manglcd corpse, the excitement
was intense. The body was talIon 10 the
baggage room and the doors locked In
order 10 koOp out the crowd. Coroner
Schacfor, who was near by, wUs SUM
monod, and vt once took charge OF the
romans.
Yesterday John Carney, young man
aged about ~, arrived In this city from
New Castle, Pa, on q visit 20 hia relatives.
H0 met several old OCquaintances and his
arrival was duly celebrated by induging
In considerable liquid Refreshments. lie
was last scou alive by John UmhnrgCr, u
brakeman of the night shifting crow. He
was sitting IN the lower part OF the tclc-
graph Office, whon the brakeman noticed
him, and, according TO his story, WIS con-
edcraby intoxicated, The brakeman
won't up stairs for few minutes and dur
Ing that timo the west bound limited cx-
press passed. He came down and Just az
he opened the door he saw an awful sight,
Part Of the body OF the man whom hc had
seen just few minutes before lay on the
platform IN front OF him, The head and
shoulders were along sldo the rail. Tho
right arm was near by and cut into several
pieces. Brninn and blood were IN profuG-
ion and no was badly frightened. After
he had recovered himself he at once sent
notice TO the police and the officers above
mentioned promptly responded. Coroner
Schncfcr In presence OF the officers and u
NEws-DEMoCRAT reporter searched the
romans. Two railroad tickets from Cam
ton 10 New Castle, Pn., and Sl,30 were
found on his person. BY letters In his
pocket Il was Found that his name was
John Carney and u stranger In this city.
j, N, Ramsey q Co. were summoned, and
took charge OF the remains, whore they
wcro kopt until this morning,
IL has been learned that Carney came to
this city 10 visit his brothorln-lnws Pat
rick and Dennis Mclaughlin, who are
both employed at the Bolton steel works.
They havo tolographcd 10 his parents nc
Mahonoy City, Schuylkill county, Pa, and
thcy are expected between this and to-
morrow morning. Tho body will remain
Mt tho undertaking establishment until
the arrival OF the relatives.
REMAINS TO BE SENT HOME.
This afternoon Coroner Shnfor received
telegram from the parents of Carney,
asking him 10 send tho remains 10 Ma
hnnoy City In the best possible shape.
They will be sent on the 0ai train this
evening. The coroner will hold an In
quest at seven o'clock this evening
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-31

arc reported. Mo mid that "oatchorah
nt the rolls Ii the first that comea IN Of
phnbotlcal order. Great Brlain i,22, Dcla-
ware In, Virginia LA, Illinois A,bl, New
York i.oi, Pennsylvania 272, II may be
we'll 10 note In thla industry that tho roa-
son why Pennsylvania n 40 much lower
than Illinois n Because IN caaiorn Penn-
aylyhnin the average N about that OF New
York while west Of the AlloRhcniea VIII
20 10 high ~ Ohio, Indiana and lllinols
tho nmnlRamated association OF iron ANA
steel workers being organized west OF the
mountains, and maintain higher wnRoa
than the workers get IN the east through
not being organized. "Drag.outa,h Doln'
ware 1 .Sb, England 40, Pennsylvania l,a
Ohio l.Rbi "Blllora,n OF blast furnaces,
Pennsylvania l.A Ohio l,8O, Tonnehaoe
and Virginia l,la, England los "Keop,
ora, nEnglAnd 1855, Indiana l,bb, Mnrylhnd
100, Ohio l,65, Pennsylvania 2O3, Virgin
ln i,08. Pennsylvania and Virginia arc
the only Stntoa given which pays higher
wages for this class OF work, than Great
Britain. "Koopcra hclpora,n Great
Britain In, Maryland l2h,
Ohio 1.N, Pennsylvania 1867 "puddlcran
England 2,d8, Delaware 800, virginia 2'B9,
West Virginia go, Illinois 400, Ponnhyl'
yanin 8,d7, New York 2,Sl rollers, Dolt
ware 2,db, England 3.0i, virginia a'M,
Pennsylvania b,S6, Ohio O'Ol, Illinois hi2
New York i,SO, Woolen goods, "dyors'
Delaware 800, California i,SL Great
Britain, .O2, North Carolina 10, Vermont
l,n2, Maine LA, Massachusetts LIZ, New
Jersey 100; "nnlahcra,n Great Britain ~
California 100, Missouri 200. Maine 30
MasanchusOtta 90, North Carolina ~, New
icrgoy 40, Connecticut ,OS, "loomilxcra,'
Pennsylvania 2,01, New Jersey l,SS, GroNt
Britain 1.88, North Carolina ,S2, Connects
cut 1856, Massachusetts 100, New 1orll
2i8, Swoavore, Pennsylvania l,Sb, Now
York i.08, New Jorsoy 100, North Carroll
M .7b, Kentucky 20, Great Britain ,s3
In conclusion wo tnlto tho "mlscollanc.
onau and find wages IN Great Britain I,bl
against si,20 In New Hampshire aud WI
In Massachusetts. Comment on those
tables 10 unnecessary, but II might be
well to point out how the average wages
which arc quoted na against EngliAl
wages, aro secured. This country, IL 80
extensive and eparsoly populated aa q
whole that wages vary, ~ WIZ bc seon NJ
| tho tables given, A number of statoa arc
| tnltcni Tho average OF each state boing
made IA thon put In with tho rost and on
nyoraqo Qlyon OF tho whole, which gives
| tho desired result for our high tariff
| friends 20 quote, While on tho othor
hand England Is 80 dcnscly populotcdand
wages vary very little, 80 that high .wngoi
aa d whole cannot be shown np. Hot We
soo that tho English workman IL considcr
ably better paid than some OF our Amor
lean worlmon, and on taking. into ao
count the nmount OF energy put forth ant
the time expended by tho higher pait
worllmon as against hls, II cannot bt
doubted but ho makes higher wages fol
/ the worlt done.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-31
CAUGHT AT LAST.
A Masalllon Girl Livoa In a state OF Adul-
try IN This City But In Finally Caught
After Long Ohaao and Taken Homo

A Maahillon Girl Livoh IN btnio OF huul-
try In This City But In Finally Caught
After Long ohaso and Tahon Homo,
During the fair, j, Dulobahn, Of MOesll-
Ion, reported az police headquarters that
iaRlxtoon-yoarold daughter had run away
from home and he thought she was In this
city at that time. A search for her by the
officers did not disclose her whereabouts
NJ that time, hut they have been on the
lookout for her over since,
Several days ago Sanitary OiIlcor James
Sell discovered that the girl was living In
the northorn part OF the city with mnh
named John Lung, He tolcphpnod her
parents OF this fact and yesterday nftor-
noon her mother came 10 this city 20 have
hor daughter return homo with her. Sho
was accompanied from police hcOdqunr-
tors by OillcorsVogclgcsa and Bcchcrer.
The girl, seeing the officers and hor
mother approaching, attempted 70 net
away from them. She loft the house from
q rear door und ran quito distance north
ward, sccrcting herself behind straw
stack. Tho officers gave chase. Seeing
that aho was 20 bo caught she again start
cd TO escape by going furthol b1istancc
and lying back OF u cluster OF alder bush
on. Sho was caught and carried back 70
headquarters and from there 10 the p, II.
w. q q. depot, where sho and her mother
boarded thosb:80 o'clock train for their
home In Mnesillon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-31
KNOCKED FROM A BRIDGE.
A alaaa House mmployo Meets with q
had Accident


Last night an ugly affair occurred ~ the
bridge of the T.. III, w, q G. railroad just
west OF the Valley crossing, The train
bearing the cXcusonlBta from Mossillon
stopped on the bridge for the target whom
I'd. Roldcr, an cmployo OF the Glass works
Mcpncd from the train 20 the bridge IN
tending 20 romnin there until the train
went on aa Il was ncarhls home, just "a tho
train started n0mo one struck him throw
Ing him over the railing, He fell 10 tho
ground and lay thoro for several hours,
AZ about three o'clock thia morning the
boy that carries water for the Glass
works went 10 the spring under the
bridge and found Rcidor In an uncon-
acIoia condition. Ho nj once raised the
alarm, aud the injured man was t0lcn
TO Chna, Smith'a boarding house on Ma
vnrrc street, whore ho had been stopping.
DR.. Frnunfcltcr was summoned and
made an examination. II was fouud that
three of his teeth were knocked out, his
skull fractured and his cyos almost swoll-
ON shut. Hc will be laid up for some time,
and Il " hoped that his injuries will not
prove fatal.
Who the party was that struck him has
not boon positively learned, but Il ~ likely
that ON arrest will follow soon.