davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
GRATEFUL COMFORTING
 EpPS'S COCOA.
nREAKFAST

.sBy 6 thorough knowledge of the naturaliaws which govern operations of digestion and nutri tion and by careful application of the fine proper lies of welfselected Cocoa, Mir. Epps has provided erage which may save many heavy doctors bills. It by the judicous of such articles Of diet tht constitution may be aradnally bnltup untiistrong dreds of subtle emaladiesare efoatingaroundgs ready to attack wherever there is weak point We may fortified with pure blood and e properly nourshed frame. .'-Civil Service Gazette.
 Made simply with boiling water or milk, Sold only in half pound tins by tfrocers labeled thus:
 JAMES EPPS 8 Co. HorairapaIhic Chenlists
 ans suHetf rn.i.Nr Wne1and
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
Won der Ahe,. Vfsit to Cntcaro.

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Concerning the visit of Won der Ahe President Spaulding says: "Von der Ahe was in Chicago upon business of a personal nature and did not say enough upon the subject of consolidation to warrant the belief that he had formulated plans or had come to discuss them. He broached the subject in general way; but the idea is not a new one. It has been talked of for several years to my knowledge. The Chicago club has done nothing in the direction of consol- idation or any other plan for next season. Our lawyers have assured us that we can en- join our reserve players, but am by no means certain that we shall apply for one. We may decide to let such of our reserve players as may refuse to sign play their strings out as they see fit. do not say we will enjoin them and I do not say we will not. At any rate such action would not be taken until next spring."
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28


 KANSAS C1TY, Oct. 27.-George w. Thomp- son drew go, 100 in cash out of the bank Thursday afternoon. Last evening he went home and paid note of $700. When he went to bed he put the remainder under his pillow. In the night burglar entered his room, and, presenting his revolver at MT. Thompsen's head, demanded the money. Mr. Thompson involuntarily grappled with the intruder. The thief broke away finally, grabbing the money from under the pillow, and escaped. Mr. Thompson was badly used up in the struggle.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
@nteIs.
CUT THIS OUT,
NOW GOING ON And Continued for Ten Days Only.

TN consequence of the late New York fire, over u S143, 900 worth of Mems, Boys and Children's Suits and Overcoats was saved; the insurance com. panies have rented the mammoth building, No. street. Boardman's building, New Haven, Conn, to dispose of these goods at 30 cent less than the ss o of
 and remember that this great fire Insurance sale will positively last only TEN DAYS. Mems allow you to keep this Suit homo four days and If 1t does not suit you in every respect, if you do not think 1t worth $le, bring 1t back and we will return you your $s24 Elegant Cheviot Suits y9a s must go sss ana se & kinds %
 manufacture about s25 we will sslI for Ssso.
 worsfed. S3.s5. that ars worth sverywhere S Sa3.
 Mems Overcoats worth $10, at $e15 Mems Over
 coats, worth SIP, at g s5. Mems fine Overcoats
 worth $lS, will be sold for $7so. Mems fine Kersey
 for 9.90. Mems Pea Jackets, that cost to manu- Pants, worth s2, at "A cents Mems Cassimere Pants in ten different shades. worth everywhere worth $4 must go for q 20. Boys Suits. suitable for this season. worth 90: at $i.7o. Boys Pants,
 these cost to st 600 dozen suspenders will be given away at 10 cents per pair. This Is indeed a chance of life time to secure Clothing for less than one-haif the city of New Haven should visit this unprece. | dented sale, which will begin NaturdaY. OesO Der 70, and continue for 10 Days Oniy as NYf 531 Chapsl street, Bosrdmsn build.
 Saoss so ss SsT Grcal ETC InssRfnffce Naie.
 During this great fire insurance sale the store will remain open until o'clock at night and Saturday ' tnl Il p. m. os6 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
A Somnambullst,s Fatal Walk.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Nrs. Sarah Dean, aged forty-fve. somnambulist, was found in the court yard at No. 544 Hudson street early this morning in dying condition and lived but few hours after being removed to the hospital. She had evidently gone to the roof of the house while asleep and fell. Her husband awoke about o'clock and missed her from the bed, but did not ascertain her fate until she had been removed to the hos- pital. The husband found about $50 in his shoes, evidently placed there by Mrs. Dean before she left the room. There is suspicion that the woman jumped from the roof with suicidal intent, but the police believe her death Is due really to somnambulism.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
Killed While Playing Cards.

IRWIN, Penn, Oct 27.-Thomas and James Thompson, Robert Robinson, Samuel Hemming and Benjamin Stubbs were sitting under car playing cards this evening when the shifter pushed train of cars back on the siding, moving the car they were under and instantly killing Robinson, Hemming and Thomas Thompson. James Thompson had his back broken and died while being re- moved to his home. Stubbs escaped with slight injuries.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28

ERa A fine Chickering square piano, in good ISSNconditon, very cheap, on favorable terms o17 7tf B. SHONINGER & CO.,, s0l Chapel st.
 FOR SALE. TNIFTEEN thousand twenty-five cent tooth E brushes, for ten cents each, at
 INVENTORIES s PHARMACY,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
uro,herhood of Brakem en.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 27.-The convention of the Brotherhood of Railway Brakemen came to a close yesterday, and most of the delegates departed for home last night. The name oi the order was changed from Brotherhood oi Railway Brakemen to the Brotherhood o1 Railway Trainmen, and the next place oi meeting fixed at Los Angeles. Cal. Beyond changing the name, the constitution remains aubstantiallY the same.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
Ocean Steamere

BOSTON, Oct. 27-Arrived Steamer Cat- alonia, from Liverpool.
 LONDON, Oct. 27.-Sailed, steamers Wyo- ming and Etruria, Queenstown for New York to-day, Iowa and Venetian for Boston.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Arrived steamers Alaska. Serviao Liverpool; Edam, Amster- dam; Vorworts, Bremen; Rugia, Hamburg; Lymph, Gothenburg; Iolani, Pilley's Island, N F. Ia C.. s4SA s'1
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
DEATHS.

ALLINa-Frances Halsted filling. entered Into rest in the 36th year of her age. sStis SE -Jaera ths city' Oct. xh Charles J. youngest son of John H. and ella A. Pearce, aged year, il months, r dayA
 street, Tuesday ct p. m. Friends are respect I,YoNsNIn this city, October 27, Marguerite. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Lyons, aged years and months.
 Funeral from the residence, 67 Sylvan avenue, Trasdav st 0.a0 n m 2ts GRODSKE-In this city, Oct. 27th, at his residence. 4o9 Dixwell avenue, Henry J. Grodske. aged S9 wears. months, son of Mitchell 0rodske. Notice of funeral hereafter. NORTHROP-In West Haven, Oct. 2eth, Edwin D. Northrop. aged % years, son oe Mrs. Jane North TOD and the late Allen Northrop. Pravera at the residence of Frank Burnett, Woods street. West Haven, Tuesday, Oct. 2oth, at 9S0 a. m. Intermenr in Woodbridge cemetery at one o'clock p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
THE RXCURsIONISTS.

The Pan.American Tourists Get . Rest
 as Omaha-St. Louis the Next Stops
 ping Place.
 OMAHA, Oct. 27.-The Pan-American tour ists have had day of comparative rest after their weeks rush through the country. They arose quite late this morning and after break fast were driven out to Fort Omaha where they saw dress parade of the troops. After the dress parade the soldiers passed in re. view before General Don Camano. Lunch at the hotel was served at two o'clock. In the afternoon train of electric cars conveyed the visitors to Council Bluffs and return. At dinner each delegate and attache was given a polished ox.horn trimmed with ribbons as a souvenir of his visit to Omaha. After din- ner small informal reception was held at the hotel, after which the excursiouists were conveyed to the home on wheels and were on their way to St. Louis before very long.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
The Addition Completed.

The two.story addition on the rear of the Young Mems Institute building has just been completed. The partition.which has divided the library from the rooms of the addition while the joiners and plasterers have been at work was torn down Saturday evening. The addition adds two large we'll lighted rooms to the library.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
HARLAN COURT HOUSE.

 Judge Lewis Holds She F0rt-H0vv-
 ards Story Of she Origin of the
 Feud.
 LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 27.-Last night Judge Lewis was in possession of Harlan court house. He has sixty-fye we'll armed men, and is confident of capturing the How ard gang.
 Howard claims that the trouble began with the killing of Robert Turner in self-ds- fense in 1889, and that Wilson Howard, under indictment for killing William Turner in the trouble ensuing, cannot get fair trial and therefore resists arrest. The Turners, represented by Judge 0. Lewis, claim that William and Robert Turner were murdered without provoeation and R. Wilson Howard must be brought to trial. The Towards greatly outnumber the Turner's and can secure judgment st least. Judge Lewis is not a member of the Turner party, but was drawn into the fight in the discharge of his duty
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
ASLEEP ON THE TRACK.

A little child, tired of play, had ptllowed his head on railroad track and fallen asleep The train was almost upon him when passing horrible death. Perhaps you are asleep on the track, too. Yon are. if you are neglecting the hacking cough, ths hectic flush, the loss of appetite, growing weakness and lassitude, which have unconsciously crept upon you. Wakc up, or the train will be upon youl Consumption, which thus insid ously fastens it's hold upon it's victims while they are un- conscious of it's approach, must be taken in G time, if it is to be overcome: pr: Pieree's sands of cases of this most fatal of maladies. If taken in time, and given a fair trial, 1t is of Consumption, or money paid for it will be promptly qefat7aded.
 For Weak Lungs, Splitting of Blood, Short ness of Breath, Bronchitis. Asthma, Severe Coughs, and kindred affections, it is an ef11- cient remedy.
 Copyright, lsss by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
nec.mmendcd a. a Cen.u. Agent.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The Council of the American Gaslight association has recom- mended to ths superintendent of census that William Mooney, of NewsYork city, be en- trusted with the investigation relating to the collection of gas statistics for the report of the census of 1S9O
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
Held For Criminal Nc xiect;

NORWICH, Oct. 27.-Coroner A. F. Park has found probable cause for holding Will liam Bruin, of New London, for trial in $500 bonds for crininal neglect and cruelty prac- ticed upon Mary Ward, the simple minded woman left to his care who died under sus- picious circumstances on October IS. Bruin gave bonds for his appearance in the Super for court for trial, .-=--
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
renee. Mass,, Thoroughly Alarmed

Lawrence, Mass., Thoroughly AIarmed
 LAWRENCE, Mass, Oct. 27.-The spread of diphtheria and scarlet fever in this city has become so alarming that in all the Cath olic churches to-day the priests warned the people not to visit from house to house any more than necessary. It is stated that no funeral of the victims of the disease will be allowed from the churches.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28

A special to the Kansas City Journal from Topeka, Kan, says that the auditors office of the Santa Fe will, next month, be re- moved to Topeka from Boston; and the audi- tors office of the Chicago line at Chicago will also be removed to the same city.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
A Ftre Providemcc.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Oct. 27.-Fire in Mrs. Jennie M. Carr's dress-making rooms on Benefit street, to night, destroyed gowns and rare silks, laces and dress-goods valued at $8,000. Several imported dresses were in the lot. Insurance s1O,OoO on stock in the two buildings occupied. Fire is supposed to have caught from stove and smouldsred for some time
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28

ssFsYhe National Carbon Works of Cleveland were damaged about $40, 900 by fire yestsr- day. Insurance $45, 900. This is the largest carbon plant in the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
MONEY IN IF!

CONTINENTAL SAVINGS LOAN AND BUILD-
 ING O., ST. PAUL, MIN.
 Authorized Capital, $1 $1O,O00,OOO. N investment of two cents per day will become A S10o in seven years; 6.00 per month will be- come $1, GOO in years It is better than rail- road stock; better than savings bank; better than farm loans better tn an insurance policy. It cannot fall the plan has been tested for 90 years Reliable agents wanted. Inquire of
 E. F. DURAND. General Eastern Ageat, a,,01 aodtf No 151 lr6npa St New Haven Et.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28

A large box and shook manufactory at Nashua, N. H., was burned Saturday night. Loss estimated at $20,0 1000; insurance g. 7.ooe; cause unknown,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
NAuaATUCK RAILROAD Co.
 C@1.<,@a-s1 nfNn

BRIDGEPORT, Oct. g, 1889. ) NOTICE-Tbe annual meeting of the stock lN holders of the Naugatuck Railroad Company for the purpose of electng Board of Directors for the year ensung and the transaction of such other will be held in the Connecticut National Bank Building, in Bridgeport on the 22nd of November next at II o'clock a ID.
 -'0--' - H. NICHOLS, Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28

KnOCked the AmbEtlOh Out 0f FfIm.
 PROVIDENCE, Oct 27.-Jack Ashton of this city, who is in training in Block leland for fight with Godfrey in Boston on No- vember 7th, gave an athletic exhibition on the island last evening with his trainer, Bill ly Madden. A local heavy weight and bully named Mason wanted to spar Ash ton. Madden objected, as Ashton might injure himself for the coming battle, but Ashton insisted and knocked Mason out in one round, closing both his eyes.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
Funeral of King Luis.

LISBON, Oct. 27.-The remains of King Luis were borne to their last resting place yesterday. The corte9e started at 9:30 a. m. The funeral car was completely covered with beautiful wreaths. Another carriage was de- voted 10 floral offerings. Following were carriages containing representatives of Ger many, England, France and Turkey and the royal mourners. The last carriage was occu- pied by King Carlos, the Duke of Aosta and the Duke of Montpensisr. The cortege, which was followed by a large number of dsputa- tioas from trade and other societies, arrived at the Pantheon at 4 p. m. The Papal Nun cio, the diplomatic body and the members of the royal house were in waiting in the St. Vincent church. The remains were blessed by the Patriarch and 101 guns announced that the body had been consigned to the tRmb. Later, Queen Pia and the Duchess of Aosta, accompanied by maids of honor, vis- ited the Pantheon and remained long time in silent prayer. The widow placed on the coffin a wreath inscribed: "A souvenir of the soul and heart and of the eternal love of thy inoonsolible wife, in death and life, Maria
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28

RecOVeFY Of MT. HFadIauEns LONDON, Oct. H.-Mr. Bradlaugh, who
 has been suffering from congestion of the lungs, has recovered. He will soon take q sea voyage with view to regsining his full strength
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
Catarrh

IS blood disease. Until the poison ia 1 expelled from the system, there can be no cure for this 1oathsome and dangerous malady. Therefore, the only effective treatment is a thorough course of Ayers SarsaparilIa-theb best of all blood purifiers. The sooner you begin the better delay is dangerous.
 "I was troubled with catarrh for over two years. tried various remedies, and was treated by number of physi- clans, but received no benefit until began to take Ayers Sarsaparilla. A few bottles of this medicine cured me of this troublesome complaint and com Boggs, Holman's Mills, N. c.
 tsWhen Ayers Sarsaparilla was rec commended to me for catarrh, was in-. clined to doubt it's efficacy. Having tried so many remedies, with little ben. eft, had no faith that anything would cure me. I became emaciated from loss of appetite and impaired digestion. I had nearly lost the sense of smell, and my system was badly deranged. Twas about discouraged, when 8 friend urged ferred me to persons whom it had cured of catarrh. After taking half a dozen bottles of this medicine, I am convinced that the only sure way of treating this obstinate disease is through the blood" Charles H. Maloney, 113 River st., Lowell, Mass.
 Ayers SarsapariIIa, pr. J. c. Aver & Co.,, Lowell, Mass. Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth s5 bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28

Mean temperature, 53.
 Mean humidity. -.
 Max senp., s9; min temperature AZ; rainIati. .67 fnches.
 Max. velocity of wind, 25 E. Total excess or deficiency of temparaturesince January 1, \ 47 degrees
 Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan. 1, x1.99 in. ia
 H. ]. COX. Ggt. Sig. Corps. NoIe: A nstn:s Aga t-lprefxed to tner rn2metef readings indicates temperature below zero. < ss:l" fn connection with rainfall indicate. trace of precip.tation too small to measure. ssnow is melted and resulting depth of wnter no ted under rainfall.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28

Youths, Calf Lace Shoes. Youths calf school $2 shoes, and fine P. B. calf shoe at $1.25.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
The Juniata and Quinnebaug to be
 Sold.

Sold.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The United States steamships Juniata and Quinnebaug have been appraised and recommended for sale, but the secretary of the navy has not yet acted in the matter. The tugs Pilgrim and Rescue and the monitor Saugus, the latter at the Washington yard, have also been con- demned, and it is probable that when sale is determined upon all these vessels will be offered at the same time by the adveItise- ment.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
Hnrsas far SaIa

 N~ One bay horse, weight about ]. .10o lbs. One black horse, weight about 900 lbs. One bay mare, weight about $50 lbs. One pair cream horses, weight about TOO lbs each. All of the above are believed to be sound and in has no use for same. Might exchange for equity in house and lot. For particulars see
 GEORGE A. ISRELL, ,os yRr NhapoI Srraaf
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
w NTEn

\ honest, ambitious man for a permanent DO. A stion with an old established firm as their representative in his own State; salary increased with experience; references required. Manufac- turer, Lock Box 1,b65, New York. o7 oaw4tm
 WANTED, SITUATIONS for all kinds select help. S o24 49t Mrs. BABE, 41 Elm street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-30
LARGEST CITY IN AMERICA.
The Saburbs ot Chicago Vote for
Annexation.

Chicago, June 29.--The question oi
annexation 10 Chicago of the closely
adjoining suburbs OF Hyde Park, Lake
View, Cicero and Jefferson was voted
on today. The campaign, which has
been conducted for several weeks past.
was a spirited one, and both sides had
BEEN making tremendous struggle.
The anti-annexationists were generally
headed by the present Office holders
In the suburban governments, who
made bitter fight against coming into
the city.
While the official vote from all
points has not yet been announced
there Is no room for doubt. from the
figures received. that the suburbs
named have been carried by the an
nexationis;s. The various towns bring
into Chicago an additional population
OF nearly 31,na. bringing the total UP
70 probably ,i0o.oo.
The territories annexed will give
Chicago total area approximately
estimstedb of about ia square miles,
making the largest city In area in the
United States. All the towns an
nexed are built thickiy for miles radi-
ating from the old city limits Of Chi
cago. A person unacquainted with
the boundary streets could not tell
where these towns began, the dividing
line being ia the center OF the boun-
dsry streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-30
HARRISON AND THE NwGRo
The Presidents Pasisien fs Censist-
snt With That of His Party.

WASHINGTON, June Dispatches
to several papers. dated June .. quoted
the president As having spoken as fol.
lows IN recent conversation with q
southern delegation: Perhaps CON-
prehend this race question better than
a"y 81 you gentlemen think. and syna-
pafhize With your feelings in regard u
the eciored people more than YOU
know. Certainly, in your psace
would feel as you do Personal con-
tact With an alien race IN political and
professional life would not be agree
able 10 me. | would not ike Ia see a
negro mayor or postmaster OF Indian
spolis. nor representing the power and
| authority of the United States in a
nssal or administrative capacity in my
own home. 1t would not be agreeable
TO me 20 practice nay profession before
a celored federal Judge, or meet a
negro at the federal tar as United
states attorney. | do not intend 10
impose on the people Of the South
conditions which would think rather
hard II imposed upon me-
Ex-senator Bruce and Auditor
Lynch today called at the Associated
Press Office and requested that a wide
circulation as possible he given 10 the
following statement made by them
relative TO the above They feel fully
authorized to say the repor, OF the
conference Il erroneous. They have
bad occasion 10 call on the president
several times, and ON each occasion he
freely expressed himself on matters
pertaining 10 the colcrea race, and
they do not hesitate to say his views
upon the subject are fair and Just, and
viii commend him to the appreciation
OF TIE coiored people throughout the
country.
The last time they called on him
was Wednesday. when they pre-
sented the address recently adopted
by the conference of colored
men head at Jackson. Miss.
jane i3. That address. among
other things, declares that Mr.. Harri-
son Is president, not of ore section,
bat oi the whole country; not OF one
race. but of ali the races OF which our
civilization Is composed. His ambi-
tion Is to destroy rather than promote
race prejudice and sectional animos-
ity. The president assured the dele
gates that his own position upon that
subjeet could not have been more
| accurately and correctly stated
Coiored men. he declared, should not
be appointed to office simply on ae-
count OF their color. nor should their
| color be ground of objection.
In View OF all these facts, il is the
opinion of Lynch and Bruce that il
lhe ceiored people Will only he patient
aud eontide III the president they will
not be disappointed in their Just and
reasonable expectations. Besides. the
appointments already made by the
president ought, they believe, TO sat
| isfy everybody. He enterlains no
such sentiments as those he is alleged
10 have expressed in the above dis
patch. They assert they are positive
| that he entertains no such sentiment