davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22
A STREE OF RAILK0ADERs.

They blockade Transfer Track With
Loaded Freight Cars-Fears That tho
strike Will become General.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dot. 21.-What Is feared
may yet prove to be the beginning of gem
eral strike on the Louisville and Nashville
and the Nackey system, centering here, was
insugurated in this city at O'Clock this
afternoon. At that hour the switchmen had
succeeded in blockading the transfer track
which runs through the city with loaded
freight cars, extending from one end of the
city to the other, openings being
left at street crossings only and
the pins between the cars were drawn. This
transfer track is the one over which all
trains on all the local railroads, both passen-
ger and freight, pass from north to south and
vice versa, and its blockade would stop all
through traffic were it not that the tracks of
the local belt railroad, which is the property
of the Maokey system, can be used
tonight. The strike to-day Ia confined
to the I. and M. employees only, but
their leaders said tonight that the Mackey
system of switchmen had promised to quit
work tomorrow morning. If they do the
belt railway tracks will also be bloekaded
tomorrow and through traffic here will Of
fectually be suspended. It is reported that the
strike is general at all points on the Louis
VILE and Nashville system, including St
Louis. Memphis, Nashville and Birmingham
The strikers say they have been only receiv.
ing 50 a day, when standard pay Is $2.2
per day.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22

BR1paEpoRT, Oct 21.-Frederick L. Bray,
grand secretary of the Connecticut Good
Templars, died at 8:45 this morning. Of
pleurisy, at his home, 400 Broad street. He
attended convention of Good Templars in
New Haven four weeks ago and caught a severe
cold which was aggravated by trip to a
remote town in the northern part of the
State few days later to resurrect lodge,
which was on the decline. He was book
keeper at the Office of the Hancock Life In.
surance company and was prominent Good
Temp1ar
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22
Eu,.rg1nr 1ridgepors,s jail.

BRrDaEpoRr, Oct. 21.-The contract for
doubling Bridgeport's jail has been given to
Panley Jail Building and Manufacturing
company of st. Louis at $50, 100. The wing
or main building to be erected will DO 106
feet nohe: long By r feet IN ,s IL bas
iron calls and iron window sashesand frames.
In the main cell room there will be 30 cells
onseash floor, making total of "a. This
will be II feet inches in length by AZ feet IL
width. The female department. will be II
the front part and will be 40 feet inches II
length by 20 feet in width, containing sever
cells on each floor or 81 cells in ell. This vii
mAke aytotal Of 1876 new oells.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22
ANOTHER RUSV nav
lfhr Pan-American Delegates Sight
Seeing At Chicago.

Soe1n& Al ChtcagO.. =
CHICAGO, Oct 21.-The Pan-American
delegates had another busy day of sight see
ing to-day. At 10 a. m. the party were
driven to tho Union depot, where Pullman
vestibule train awaited them. The first stop
was at the Mccormack Reaper Works, through
which the delegation was conducted and
shown the process of completing a reaper
each minute. Swift's packing house was
next visited and the butchering rooms and
cutting department inspected. After visit
ing the stock yards, the party left for Pull
man, lunching on the train on the way. All
parts Of the industrial village were visited.
On their return to the city the excursionists
were driven through Jackson and Washing
ton parks, to the postofice, where an exami-
nation of the interior operation of the Office
was made.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22
On the Old state Home sttu.

During the demolition of the old State
House, several prominent builders examined
the solidity of the masonry of the old struc-
ture. They are universally of the opinion
that 1t was of remarkably solid character,
and that it would have lasted for a century
longer. The rotten marble in the steps and
some other portions of the outworks were
the only things which showed any weakness.
Builders G. D. Kinney and Geo. NJ. Grant
were among those who made a careful ex-
animation of the structure and found it
solidly built and enduring.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22
The Guarantee subscription pm

The Guarantee Subscription Pm.
NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-The inaneeSommis-
tee of the Worlds fair of 1892 s1opted to-
day the form of guaranty subscription re.
ported by a subcommittee. ~ consists OF
the Committee that subscrir lons shall not be
binding until 81, oeo, 900 I've been subssrib-
ed. and that snhseribsS shall not be label
for anv debts sr ex,Jnses incurred by the
com nittee. Eyonfs che amount subscribed,
Int thew - entitled to share in any surplus
that me- remain after the winding up of the
ION.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22

Thrown From His Tricycle..
The recovery of Royal How'd, the little son
of Charles B. How'd, superintendent at L. L.
Loomer & Sons corset factory, Bridgeport lis
very doubtful. Yesterday the patient was
attacked with hemorrhage of the ears, AS re.
suit of the injuries he received by being
thrown from his tricycle. Friday, and the
symptoms tend to show that the base of the
brain has been fractured. l-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

The Body OF the Late King Louis
Conveyed to Belem.
LISBON, OCT. 21.-The body of the late
King Louis was conveyed to Belem to-day.
The members Of the royal family, the cabinet
ministers and military escort, consisting of
regiment of cavalr., accompanied the
body.
The italian court will wear mourning for
three months, in memory OF King Louis. A
large number of pathetic messages Of con-
doieuce have been received from Italy.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22
stole n Revolver,

Yesterday afternoon two young men who
represented themselves as book agents called
at the residence of Alfred Hewlett, 178
George street. Mrs. Hewlett ushered them
into the parlor, and after conversing with
them few moments she had occasion to
leave the room for few seconds. The men
left shortly after, and last evening 1t was
found that while Mrs. Hewlett was out Of
the room they had stolen valuable sci.
cooking revolver.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22
rHE KPIsCoPAL CoNyENrIor.

The Memorial Presented by the Col.
ored Clergy Deferred.
NEW YoKH, Oct. 21.-In the general con
vention of the Protestant Episcopal church
to-day Rev. DR.. Hanckel moved that the OK.
der of the day be suspended and that the re-
port of the memorial presented by the colored
clergy be taken up. tss
Rev. DR.. Phillips Brooks urged the i'm
portance of the question and spoke in favor
of its immediate consideration.
Rev. Paulus Mort. colored delegate from
the missionary diocese of Cape Palmos, also
spoke in favor Of the motion.
delegate from Kentucky urged that the
question had already been practically settled
by the convention; allowing a eolorsd dele
gate to speak on Its floor. The motion to
suspend the order Of the day was lost by q
vote of 100 to 121.
The report in favor of cedins q portion of
the diocese of Michigan and making it a mis-.
sionary diocese was approved.
The order of the day Qiturgical revision)
was taken up. The first question was Of
concurrence with the bishops upon amend
ment of the Thanksgiving for the admins
tration of the Baptismal service for adults.
which was carried af6rmatively. The three
succeeding amendments proposed were of q
similar tenor and were all adopted. An in
teresting amendment providing for the in
sertion in the baptismal Office of the bracket
ed clause, "here let the child distinctly pro-
noance his or her Christian name," was lost.
An amendment providing for the insertion of
lesson in the communion service was car
ried.
DIR. Hart then moved that the considera.
ton of the proposed book of Offices be post
poned until thenext general convention. It
went over without action and the usual re-
cess was taken.
In the afternoon session q motion that in
the several rubrios for the sick the word
"priest" be substituted for s'minister" was
voted down. Then followed large number
of alterations. Hereafter the selections of
psalms for holidays which precede the psal-
ter will be omitted. All numbers Of psalms
will be printed in common numbers, and
throughout the new psalter the musical colon
appears as in the English book. The bishops
to-day agreed to disagree with the lower house
upon the day of adjournment. They believe
that the date should at least be extended to
the end of the week and have appointed q
committee of conference.
THE BOARD OF MISSIONS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Ths board of mis-
sions of the Protestant Episcopal church held
their final meeting and adjourned sine die
tonight. Paulus Mort, Of Liberia, offered
resolution fixing the salaries of missions-
ries and deacons in Liberia at $3.50 and $500
respectively, payable quarterly. This resolu-
ton was favorably received, but action was
deferred. The report of the treasurer of the
board shows that the amount of money con-
tributed to the fund by Sunday schools dur
ing the year was $40, 705. The triennial re-
port of the church building fund was read
and showed the fund to be in fourishing
condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22
Supreme Court of Errors.

The Supreme Court of Errors will come in
IN Bridgeport to-day. There are numerous
Important cases to be argued, among them
icing that of E. s. Wheeler va. the New Ha-
wen Wire company, and State VS.. John J.
Clerkin. Under the new law New Haven
and Fairfield counties are made one Su-
preme conrt district
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Governor Hill yesterday granted the con-
fined at New York in the Tombs, an addi-
tional respite of thirty days, until Novem-
Der %.
The well known inventor of Ipswich, Mass,
James Peat6eld, whose name is intimately
associated with the early lace and wool man
ufacturing of this country, died yesterday
morning.
James Durwin, an employe at Adams' ship
yard. Essex, Mass, fell from the stage yes
terday forenoon and broke his neck, killing
him instantly. He was 55 years of age and
unmarried.
The steamer Crystal Wave has been sold
by the Bridgeport Steamboat company to
Ephraina s. Randall of Washington, D. Q.
The boat has been sent to Now York where 1t
will be delivered to the purchaser.
Chief William. Hochichee, Hogeriche, Jae
vetter, General Grant and other Cherokee
chiefs, appeared before the Cherokee com-
missioners at Iowa Village, I. T., yesterday
and opposed severalty allotments of lands.
About 100 veterans of the Thirty-eighth
Massachusetts Infantry regiment, Massaehu-
sets Volunteers, held their twenty-frst an.
nual reunion at the United States Hotel,
Boston yesterday anniversary battle of Cedar
Greek.
At the council of school superintendents
now in session at Albany, a resolution favor
ing the retirement on half pay of any teacher
who had served thirty consecutive years, was
referred to q committee to report at the next
council.
A cable to the New York Maritime Ex-
change yesterday states that the steamship
Marys Brunne from Bremen for Calcutta, is
ashore at Shabody Reef in the Red Sea. The
crew were landed at Sue1 The vessel Is q
total wreck.
tire forenoon yesterday in the police court ct
Lynn, Mass, the Franklin Park pool sellers,
so-oalled, John Gallagher, John Reber and
George Smith, were discharged. His Honor
Judge Barry said the evidence submitted by
the compliments was not sufficient to con-
Wet.
The citizens of Johnstown, Pa, have raised
5000, to continue the search for the dead
James MoMillen of the Cambria Iron Co. and
A. J. Moxham of the johnson Co. subscribed
$1,000 each. The work Of cleaning out Stony
Greek river where the State forces have LEFT
off will be begun at once and continued a
long as the weather will permit.
Ex-Empress Frederick, accompanied By
her daughters, including Princess Sophie, tn
: fancee of the crown prince of Greece, will
, arrive at Corinth on the steamer Imperatri,
Thursday evening. They will spend Thurs
day night on the steamer, and on Friday vii
cross the Isthmus of Corinth to Kalamaki
: whore they will embark on the warship Am
phitrite, proceeding on her through the Ba
Of Salamis to the Piraeus, to tho port Q
Athens. A feet of Greek war vessels wi
escort the Amplitude from Kalamaki to tn
|, Piraeus,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22
New MethoaIst Church.

The corner stone OF the new Methodist
Episcopal church, in Shelton, will be laid
tomorrow, at p. m with appropriate cere.
monies by Rev. DR.. Streeter, of Bridgeport.
Speakers will be present from New York,
Bridgeport, New Haven, and other places to
assist at the exercises. lit should be stormy
the services will be held in the evening in the
chapel.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22
REFUSED To SIGN.

Sunday ana Rowe Look with sus-
picion ON she Contract Oaered by
President Nimfck OF the Pittsburgh
Team.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 21.-The management
of the Pittsburgh Baseball club officially not.
lied the players reserved by them that they
had retained their services for next season
and were ready to execute the agreement.
Rowe and Sunday refused to accept the doc
ument until they had satisfied themselves as
to its contents. The others took the notice
without comment. Rowe said: 81 don't
propose to allow the league to get the drop
on me If I can help 1t. They violated faith
with the brotherhood boys once before rela-
tive to the salary business, and we do not
intend to get the worst of 1t again If we can
help it." Subsequently Sunday, Beokley
and Rowe called on President Ninick and
were each paid in full. When Sunday came
forward to receive his check, President
Nimick said: ''Weil, Billy, your contract
is all ready. "Will you sign it now?"
s'No, cir. cannot" replied Sunday. 'tI
am member of the brotherhood, and until
the League settles the matter of our grievances
none of us can sign"
several otner players also Qeonneu 10 sign
until after the league meeting, which will
be held in New York on November 18th.
When asked as to the probable outcome of
the matter, one of the men said: ''The
brotherhood will hold meeting in New
York about the 4th of November, which will
be represented by delegates from all the
league clubs. A plan of action will at this
time be mapped out and committee ap-
pointed to lay their grievances before the
league. If our requests are complied with,
then suppose that will end the matter. If
not, the league will be shown that the broth
erhood means business"
The Vets at Gettysburg.
GETTYSBURG, Penn, Oct. 21.-One hun
dred and fifty veterans of the Seventeenth
and Twenty. seventh Connecticut volunteer
infantry regiments arrived here might and
la ,oaon11 noaafa In.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22

Last night Governor Foraker of Ohio was
reported as resting easily, but there il not
much improvement In his condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22
THE STOLEN BONDS.

The Mexican Government Will g0t
Hold itself Responsible.
Cry OF MEXICO, Oct. Cit is now
stated that tho amount of government, bonds
recently stolen had face value of oily ST.
$50, 900, and that they bore the signature Of
the secretary of the treasury, but lacked the
treasurer's signature. The bonds were prob
ably stolen while being taken from one de-
partment to another, and as they are moi
properly signed nor sealed the government
will not be responsible. This city is full o
sensational rumors about the affair. TIE
quotation price of the bonds of this cass
have, however, risen since Saturday.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22
Ravaeos Of Cholera.

LONDON, Oct. 21.-The cholera is still rag"
ing in the valleys Of the Tigris and Euphra-
tes. During the past three months there
have been 1000 deaths from the disease.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22
Wa.hineton Notes.

WARRINGTON, Oct. 21.-The President to-
night appointed Nicholas Smith of New York
to be consul of the United States at Three
Rivers, Canada.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22
OCEAN Steamers
Death Of Frederick L. Bray.

BOSTON, Dot. 2l.-Arrived: Steamer Sauna
ria, LIVERPOOL.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22
AgsII9NsaALI9


"ILL sell Tuesday, October 2ad, at 10 g. m, at
w No. 209 Chapel street, Velvet Parlor Car
pets, Body Brussels and Ingram Carpets, Rosewood
Etegere, fine Rosewood Parlor and Chamber Furni-
ture, Dinner Set, Leather Dining Chairs, Extension
Table, Pier Glass, Curtains. Cfockery, Glassware.
ETC., etc. o19 ct
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22

BARRIERS, Attention!
A LII the fixtures of the barber shop No. e.
"a Church street. including cap cases, Rochss-
ter chairs showcases, etc, all in excellent condi
ton; Tor sale either singly or together. Inquire
OIL 3tt. ROOM 10
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22
:@tHceIlamHnME.
FOR SALE

go A fine Chickering square piano. in good
o17tf B. SHONINGER & CO. SOL Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-22

Tn Horse, carriage. harness and whip; to b
6Ssold at a low price, as the owner is gofn
out OF town. 2. FLEMING,
o19 If % Vato otroo&
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-21
WATER AT MEAL TIMES.

opinions dl1fer AS TO the effect of
the free ingestion of water at meal
times, but the view generally re-
ceived is that it probably dilutes the
gastric juice and so retards diges-
ton. Apart from the fact that
moderate delay in the process is by
no means a disadvantage, as Sir
William Roberts has shown in his
explanation of the popularity of tea
and coffee, 1t is more than doubtful
whether any such effect is in reality
produced, When ingested during
meals, water may do good by wash-
ing out the digested food, and by
exposing the undigested part more
thoroughly to the action of the di-
gestive ferments. Pepsin is cata-
lyptic body and given quantity
will work almost indefinitely, pro-
vided the peptones are removed as
they are formed. The good effects
of water, drank freely before meals,
have, however, another beneficial re-
sult--it washes away the mucus
which is secreted by the mucus
membrane during the intervals of
rcpose and favors paristalsis of the
whole alimentary tract. The men,
brane thus cleansed is in a much
better condition TO receive food and
convert it into soluble compounds.
The accumulation of mpcps is
specially marked in the morning,
when the gastric walls are covered
with thick, tenacious layer. Food
entering the stomach at this time
will become covered with this tena-
cious coating, which, for time,
protects II from the action of the
gastric ferments, and so retards
digestion. The viscid contents, n
normal condition in the morning be-
fore breakfast, is not suitable to re-
ceive food. Exercise before par
taking of meal stimulates the cir
culation of the blood vessels. A
glass of water washes out the mucus,
partially dlstends the stomach, wakes
up perlstalss and prepares the
alimentary canal for the morning
meal. Observation has shown that
non-irritating liquids pass directly
through the tubular" stomach, and
even if food be present, they only
mix with it to a slight extent. -
Argonaut.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-21
Honolulu Library
AVID D.
Reading Room Association.
Cor. Hotel & Alakea Streets.
Open every Day and Evening.

The Library consists at the present
time of over Five Thousand Volumes.
The Reading Room is supplied with
about fifty of the leading newspapers
and periodicals.
A Parlor is provided for conversation
and games.
Terms of membership, fifty cents
month, payable quarterly in advance.
No formality required in Joining except
signing the roll.
Strangers from foreign countries and
visitors from the other islands are well
come to the rooms Mt all times as guests.
This Association having no regular
means of support except the dues of
members, 1t is expected that residents
of Honolulu who desire to avail thea-
selves of its privileges, and all who feel
an interest in maintaining an institution
of this kind, will put down their names
and become regular contributors.
A. j. CARTWRIGHT, Pres.
M. M. SCOTT, Vice-Presidspt
IL. A. PARMELEE, Secretary,
A, l.. SMITH, Treasurer,
@. Il. RODGERS, MID,
Chairman Hall and Library COMMITTEES
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-21
Mr.. j. M. SASS IANNERY.

The Humboldt Mail of March I'd,
published at Eureka, CAL, contains
a lengthy description of new tan
merry just completed at Freshwater,
about five miles from Eureka, by
Mr.. j. NJ. Sass, formerly connected
with the Peoples Ice and Refrige-
rator Co., of this city. The "Mail''
says:-
"For some months past a large
tannery has been in course of con-
struction few miles from this city,
and it has always been called
Eureka enterprise. The protector
and executor of the undertaking was
John NJ. Sass, who returned from
the Sandwich Islands-where he had
been engaged in profitable business
for some time-to engage in this
enterprise. He has expended
money, time and patience in per-
fectng his scheme, but has continu-
ally rebuffed reporters, saying "Ive
got nothing to say and nothing to
show. l won't say what I'm going
to do. Wait till I've done it, and
then I'll give it all to you and be
glad to have it written up"
On Wednesday the time had evil
IDENTIFY arrived, for on that day, by
invitation of Mr.. j. M. Sass, re-
porter of the Mail visited the tan
merry, which is situated on the site
of the old Baird logging camp, on
Freshwater slough, on the Arcata
road, about five miles from Eureka.
Here Mr.. Sass has bought four
acres of land IN little valley, open
at all times to the sun and well pro-
tected from sweeping winds. In
clearing the land enough wood has
been saved to last, for all uses, fully
three years, and an unlimited sup
| ply of clear, soft water has been OBJ
tanned by dam in the gulch above,
with pipes leading to large supply
tank near the buildings
The "Mal" then goes on to de-
scribe the different buildings, and
the watts. The accommodations for
the workmen are highly spoken of.
The Humboldt STANDARD" con-
cludes q description Of the tannery
as follows:
The capacity of this tannery will
be 5000 hides year, with a present
lay-away tanks, but the same can be
doubled or trebled with but trifling
expense, as it would only require
the addition of lay-away tanks, ali
other facilities being already provid-
ed for in first construction. Mr..
Sass has made arrangements for
large consignments of hides from
the South Pacific Islands, but he
will buy all offered here, and if
there is surplus he can dispose of
Island hides at San Francisco,
through which place they would
have TO pass to reach here. The
tanner at this establishment is f.
W. Hurgren, man thoroughly
competent in every respect for the
position. Operations have already
commenced and many hides are il
the watts. We congratulate Mr.
Sass on the suspicious commence
ment of work and trust the spirit o.
enterprise that prompted the build
ing of this tannery may lead to The
establishment of other industrie!
germala to it.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-21

A Genius-Insuranoe gone to Ca
NADIA, did you say? Probably stole
something the beggarly thief!
Took half million dollars of the
company's money" Beat an insur-
ance company out of half a million !?
What Napoleon of finance.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-21
SAPOLIO.
crown. unless it's polished with

II Is solid cake Of Securing Soap, Try it in your
next house cleaning,
Even king can secure cheap comfort and easy
relief from the Of hous6-pl1gning by the in
yestInent of a few cents I'm oako Of Sepoiio With
it wonders be accomplished in cleaning and
securing for which purposes 1t has no equal.
"Dirt defes the King" but It abdicates wherever
sapolio makes its appearance andquickly too: Try
. cake. No. So.