davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
FOUR MIN KILLED.

Two Freight Trains Collide with
Fatal Results.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. ia wreck oc-
CURED on the Cleveland, Wheeling and Lor-
rain railroad, two miles west of Bridgeport,
O., this morning between an engine and q
caboose carrying about one hundred labor.
ers.
One train was going north and the freight
with the caboose was coming south. A gen
eral smashup was the result. Four men
whose names could not be learned were kill
ed and twelve others fatally injured.
The cause of the collision has not been
learned.
The freight train had orders to look out
for the work train and not to pass the
Wheeling Creek Mines until after the arrival
of the work train. This order Was disre.
gineers and fremen and many miners jump
ed and saved their lives. A miner named
Moore has died from his injuries.
The list of killed and injured as far as
could be obtained is as follows:
Killed-David Moore
Injured-Samuel Tracy, three ribs broker
and injured internally will die; Nathan Clay
bruised about the head and body, probably
fatally hurt; David Richardson's; arm broker
in two places and shoulder dislocated, will
recover: John johnson and Thomas Marden
legs crushed, very serious; William Stitt, LEI
and foot crushed, will recover. Eight or ter
others were injured, but their wounds ar,
not serious.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
BELLE HAmL1N THE WINNER.

| An Exciting Race Between the Belle
and Harry wilkes ut Fleetwood
Park-Other Races Yesterday.
New YoRK, Oct. 1.-The announcement
Of the match race between Belle Hamlin and
Harry Wilkes proved . drawing card for
Fleetwood park to-day. The club house and
grandstand was crowded. Among the prom
inent horsemen present were'C. J. Hamlin,
Jesse Smith and Garry Marshall of Buffalo,
the Sire brothers, Gabe Case, Robert and
David Bonner, and George archer, president
of the Rochester Driving Park association.
The track was never faster than when the
speedy flyers responded to the starters bell.
Drivers Andres and Turner logged their
charges in review before the grand stand and
each received loud and long applause. The
action of both racers was admirable.
First heat-Pocls, Belle SO, Harry Wilkes
$50. Driver Turner drew the pole for Harry
Wilkes. The word was given at the second
attempt with Belle Hamlin short neck in
the van, but Harry Wilkes soon took lead and
at the quarter was only a neck ahead.
Both were trotting perfectly. Going into the
stretch the mare shot out like an arrow and
at the half was nearly two lengths ahead.
Neither had broken. Between the half and
three. quarters the gelding had closed up the
gap, but only on suHerance. Rounding the
stretch they were nearly nose and nose. The
whip was used on Harry Wilkes frequently,
but to no purpose. Gentle urging was all
the mare needed, and she came under the
wire a winner by an easy length; time, :33,
1869, 1:411, 1864,
Harry Wilkes ST. The appearance of the
mare was the signal for loud shout of ap-
plause. Women waved their handkerchief
and men cheered.. The first attempt at
scoring saw the trotters under the wire in q
start, devoid of favor to either. Harry got a
lead of neck, but he lost it and Bellies
dust to the wire. Neither made break. AT
the eighth the mare was three quarters Of a
length in the lead and going easily. At the
tween there and the half Harry lessened the
space Of daylight between himself and the
mare. Coming up the hill 1t was close. but
in the stretch Andrews let ''the Belle" out
and she wen the heat and race in jog.
Harry Wilkes was under the whip
In the finish, but he was no match to-
day for Belle. Time. :35, LOCK- 1:42A,
1:19L.
JEROME PARK, Oct. 11.-Four out of the
six favorites won to-day and their hackers
were correspondingly happy. The principal
cup set" was in the last race where Glendale
won with Burnside upon whom only one
ticket for place had been sold short head
behind. The mutuals paid $3.50. Place
| $17.40. Burnside $228.25. The weather
was pleasant, the track fast and the attend
ance large. The summaries:
First race.-One half mile. Carrie O.
| Elmstone 2; Sam Morse. Time :48.
Second race.-Purse, 1:16 miles. Sal
vator 1; Connemara 2;Darling 8. Time 2:01
Third race.-Shampsgne stakes. mile
June Day l.; Successor 2; Rosette g.. Time
| LII 3D..
Fourth raoe.-Handicap sweepstakes, 8
| 16 miles. Charley Drsux /; Huntress 2;Kerr
| 8. Time 2:08.
Fifth race.-One mile. Diablo 1; Bertht
2; Bridgelight 8. Time 1:46.
Sixth race.-1 1:16 miles. Selling. Glen
dale /; Burnside 2; Letitia 8. Time 1:55.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
Fears or an Epidemic,

DOVER, N. a., Oct. 1.-THE city govern
meut met this evening at the request Of the
State board of health. They voted to close
all schools in the oity and added the city
marshal and city physician to assist the local
board Of health in enforcing the health rules.
There are now sixty cases of diphtheria in the
city. There have been since the year came
in 516 cases and 6S deaths. Two deaths oe-
CURED to-day and there are fears of an cpl
demic here
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
THE CoNGKEGATIONALIsTs.
Report OF the Committee on the
Georgia Case.

Report OF the Committee ON the
Georgia Case.
WORCESTER, Oct. 1.-THE Congregational
council listened this morning to the report of
the special committee to which was referred
so much of the report of the committee on
credentials as related to certain conferences
in Georgia which had appointed delegates to
this body. In the report the committee says:
Indeed precedent is not wanting of an eccle-
siastical council in which churches of both
bodies united for the recognition of q go
called colored church and the installation of
colored pastor. It also distinctly appears in
documents before your committee that over
lures for the union of the two bodies, each of
which directly represents the churches, into
a State convention on the model of the or
ganization of five New England States by a
pro-rata representation, first emanated from
the Georgia conference, which overtures, what
ever their expediency or inexpediency in a
practical way, clearly conceded the principle
of the equal standing in the church of Christ
of both races represented by them. It is not
necessary to consider whether any other plan
of union might or might not have been more
desirable, when the plan actually proposed
ignored the distinctions of color.
Your committee desires to express its sin
cere respects for the devoted Christian spirit
present their credentials, and no less their
admiration for the bearing of the members
of the association. Christians of this char
acter will find no difficulty in serving the
Lord together in unity of the spirit. After,
therefore, thorough examination of the case,
and we may be permitted to say successive
prayers for divine guidance, your committee
has unanimously come to conclusion.
Inasmuch therefore as these churches and
conferences are undeniably congregated In
doctrine polity and spirit, and inasmueh as
the rightfulness of admitting the district
conference has been consented to by the
representatives of the Georgia association,
and with our profound impression Of the
Christian home and integrity of those desir-
| ing to be affiliated with our churches, we rec
ommend the passage of the following reso-
| luton, viz:
That the Rev. S. G. Mcdaniel, representing
| the Atlanta district conference, and Rev.
Stephen E. Basset, representing the Film,
| River conference, be enrolled as representing
these conferences respectively, and that the
Rev. A. F. Sheriff. of Atlanta be given seal
as an honorary member. (SiRned)
| A. 81. Quint, Massachusetts, James G.
DoughterY, Kansas; George w. Phillips, Yer
mont; George Leon Walker, Connecticut
Hermance Riggs, New York; q. A. Smith
Ohio; Nathan H. Whittlesey, Illinois; Georg
| e. Hall, New Hampshire; Henry L. Hubbell
Florida.
/ At the afternoon meeting of the Congrega
tional convention 1t was decided to hold tn
next session in Minneapolis, and the debat
on the question continued the committee res
olution being adopted just before adjourn
ment. At the evening meeting Rev. Wash
ington GLADDEN. spoke on Christian socialism
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12

NEW YosK, Oct. 11.-Businsss failures re-
ported to Bradstreet's number 243 in the
United States this week against 1873 last
week and ta5 this week last year.. Canada
had 20 this week against 80 last week. The
total of failures in the United States from
January to date is S,837, against 7,671 in
1883,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
A Disastrous Wreck

MANSFIELD, Ohio, Dot. 1.-THE Baltimore
and Ohio had disastrous freight wreck this
afternoon. ; The second sections of Nos. 20
and 81 collided at Fredericton, No. 90 be-
coming unmanageable and running down
hill. The third section of No. 20 then ran
into the rear end of the wreck. Thirteen
cars and contents and three engines were de-
molished. Loss about $4,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
The President Shakes Hands With tn
Knights-The Appointment of Oncel

The President Shakes HaAds With the
Knights-TheA Appointment Of Omcers
Announced.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE White House
was again thronged with visitors to-day, the
majority being Knights Templar. There
were about three hundred of them in the east
room during the forenoon. They expressed
great desire to pay their respects to the
President before leaving for sheir homes, and
the President, hearing of it, came down
stairs and shook hands with all of them. A
regular meeting OF the cabinet was held this
afternoon.
The grand master announced the appoint
ment of the following officers: General M.
Moulton of Illinois, grand standard bearer;
Colonel Myron NJ. Parker of the District of
Columbia, grand sword bearer; Henry N.
Alton of Tennessee, grand warder; Francis
E. White of Nebraska, grand captain of the
guard.
This afternoon the members of the Grand
encampment visited Mount Vernon as the
guests of the triennial committee. A prayer
was offered at the tomb of Gen. Washington,
but no other exercises were held and the ex-
cursionists returned to Washington in. time
to attend grand banquet this evening given
by the local committee in their honor. Col.
Myron NJ. Parker presided.
Ocean Steamers.
LONDON, Oct. 11.-Sailed: Steamers Rich
mond, Havre for New York; Minnesota,
Swansea for Baltimore to-day.
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.
Elk King Milan arrived at Paris yesterday.
He was accompanied by suite of four per
sons.
Governor A. O. Mellette has issued a
proclamation converting the South Dakota
legislature for October Is to elect two Unit
ted States senators.
Carriage Accident on Church Street.
About half-past 3 O'Clock yesterday after
noon Superintendent w. w. Ward, of the
West haven Horse railroad, was driving
from George into Church street and, in turn
ing the corner, his buggy collided with a
carriage in which were two elderly ladies.
Both vehicles were smashed somewhat and
/ the ladies were thrown to the ground in
perilous position beneath the horses feet.
They were rescued by several persons who
witnessed the accident and taken into Woods
| drug store where it was found that they had
| not been injured more than by few bruises.
Mr.. Ward generously offered the ladies every
assistance in his power.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
THE ExoURs1oHIsrs.
Their Arrival at AlDaAY-Welcomed
by Mayor Maher-The Capitol BuIId-
fnU Unanacted.

Their Arf1V4l at AlbaAY-Welcarna al
by Mayor Maher-The Capitol RuiId-
ing Inspected.
ALBANY. Oct 11.-Soon after 8 O'Clock the
Pan-American exeursionists reached here.
The party at once went to their hotel, where
they surrendered themselves to local COM
mittee. Meantime outside the hotel the
streets were thronged. Red fire was burned
at well nigh every corner. When the
party had entered carriages they were
escorted by "a band and the Tenth
battalion to the City Hall, where they were
welcomed by Mayor Maher. Thence they
went to the capitol, which was brilliantly
illuminated. In the executive chamber Gov
ernor Hill received the party with speech
of considerable length. At the conclusion of
Governor Hills address Hon. J. B. Hender-
son of Missouri spoke in behalf of the guests:
It is with the greatest pleasure that We en-
ter New York. The delegates found in New
England much to admire and much they did
not expect. No doubt the same ad-
vance has been made in New York.
Following this personal greetings by Gov
ernor Hill the party inspected the Capitol
building, after which, in company with
0OtokuOE I'LL, al Wous W tuo pOIb OI6uSo
club, where hospitality was extended. The
party will remain over. night and leave this
city at II for Niagara Falls.
Governor Hill, after welcoming the visit
ors and speaking of their. trip through the
country, said:
Your visit, and the conference which oc-
casioned it, will have accomplished great re-
suits if it will have been the means of en-
lightenment of our law makers upon certain
fundamental principles of trade extension.
But the object of the congress will not be at
tanned until our country realizes that a Chi
nese wall of restritive trade legislation
around its border is barrier to commercial
intercourse.
big Iceberg.
New York, Oct. 11.-Captain Huggett o.
the steamer Lydian Monarch, which arrived
to-day, reports sighting a monster iceberg IL
lat. 45, long. 4S41. The captain said 1t wa
the LARGEST berg he had ever seem
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
Half-Dollar Dinners hereafter.

Boston, Oct. 1.-THE judges of the Supe-
rier court have decided that hereafter juries
which are furnished dinner at the expense
of the county of Suffolk the expense shall
not exceed fifty cents per plate, and which
means only soup and dessert as compared
with roast beef and other substantial food
furnished.
The court is of the opinion that too many
dinners have been furnished at the expense
of the county of Suffolk and that food some-
times has had too much to do with the jury
reaching conclusion.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
Dysp epsia

Makes tho lives Of many people miserable,
and often leads to selfdestruction. Distress
after eating, sour stomach, sick headache,
heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint, " all gone"
feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and irregu.
larity of the bowels, are
DtSgtSSS some of the more common
After symptoms. Dyspepsia does
-n not get well of itself. 1t
HotitsS requires careful, persistent
attention, and a remedy like Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which acts gently, yet surely and
efficiently. 1t tones the stomach and other
organs, regulates the digestion, creates a
good appetite, and by thus s;ok
overcoming the local symp-
toms removes the sympa- Heaoache
thetic effects OF the disease, banishes the
headache, and refreshes the tired mind.
"I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I
had but little appetite, and what did eat
distressed me, or did me
little good. In an hour
OuIn after eating would expe-
rience faintness, or tired, all-gone feeling,
as though had not eaten anything. My trou-
BILE, think, was aggravated by my business,
which is that of painter, and from being
more or less shut up in a eo,sr
room with fresh paint. Last
spring took Hoods Sarsa- STOMACH
rilla-took three bottles. 1t did me an
immense amount of good. 1t gave mo an
appetite, and my food relished and satisfied
the craving I had previously experienced"
GEORGE A. PAGE, Watertown, Mass.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists 81; six for IS. Prepared only
byC.L HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
KNIGHTS LEAVING WASHINGTON.

AN1GHIS LEAVING wASH1NGkONs
Many of the Connecticut Templars
Home-A Pleasant Day In Washing-
t0n.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE Knights Tenn
plar conclsve has ended. The New Haven
Knights, at least those who did not go to
Gettysburg, will remain over until O'Clock
tomorrow morning, when they will leave to
take the O'Clock train to New Haven. The
Connecticut headquarters are still open, and
will remain SO until Saturday night. The
selection of Denver as the next place of meet
ing was highly satisfactory to the Connecti-
cut Knights. all of whom were opposed to the
selection of Louisville, KY. There is nothing
known as complaint from any of the Con-
necticut Knights. They all express satisfac-
ton with their trip, many regarding it as the
most satisfactory in the history of the order.
The Hartford, Norwich and Columbia COM
manderies left for their homes this morning.
Among the visitors ct the White House this
morning were about 800 of the Knights with
their families. Many were from NewHaven.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
The Grounded steamer.

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-President Clement
A. Griscom of the Inman and International
Steamship company states that nearly all the
rumors circulated about the grounding of the
City of New York are exaggerations or mis-
statements. It is untrue she has sustained
any damage by tugbeats pulling her or from
any other cause. She lies comfortably and
when sufficiently lightened, which work ia
going on rapidly, she will float off the shoal
spot into deep water, which is about her
length astern.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
PIronER KEEFE,s views.
Reforms Which VIII be Demanded ,
the League by the Rrotharhood

Reforms Which VIII be Demanded OF
the League by the brotherhood.
BOSTON, Oct. 11.-Piteher Keefe of the
New York Baseball club and the secretary of
the Brotherhood, was here yesterday, and his
opinion on the war that seems to be impend-
ing between the players and magnates was
sought. he was very non committal, but re-
marked that the players had vital grievance
es, and thatthere was no reason why the
League should be trusted after the way it
had previously violated the faith of the play
.ers. He, said: q
K we want the abolition of the classifca-
ton of the players, and We want the sale of
players entirely done away with. It is not
true that we want share of the purchase
money.
Mr.. Keefe said the Brotherhood would
hold meeting before the League meets, and
probably appoint committee with full
powers, which would appear before the
League at Its meeting to find out what 1t in
tends to do for the players.
When asked If the Brotherhood had deter
mined to launch out for itself, he said: "You
had better wait until the League holds its
meeting If you wish to find that out"
Mr.. Keefe said he did not see why the
Brotherhood could not make success of
such movement. The public will go to see
the best ball playing no matter who is at the
head of the movement.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria'
When she was q Child she cried for Castoria,-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castolia,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
HORRIBLE DEATH In mID-AIR.
Lineman Killed by Electric Light
Wires.

Wires.
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-An electrice l1neman
named Feeks met with terrible deata at the
corner of Center and Chambers streets at 1
o'clock this afternoon from contact with an
electric light wire.
He was employed by the Western Union
Telegraph company, and presented a terrible
sight as he died on the network of wires in
mid air while the deadly faid actually made
his body sizzle and the blood pour down to
the sidewalk and over the clothes of the hor-
rified spectators p;se
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
Autumn LeaVes---- Music.

EmersOn's New Responses.
COS, 50 dozen, for Quartet and Chorus Choirs; "a
short pieces OF sacred music of the best character
such as your choir needs.
Tho Temperance Crusade.
35c, $3.50 dozen, by L. o. Emerson and Edwin
Moore. Earnest, refined, elevated poetry and mu-
sic, which will be most welcome to the best classes
of temperance workers.
Song Harmony.
: COO, 50 doz !. by L. o. Emerson; Just exactly the
book that will suit you for this winters Singing
Glasses. Also an appropriate and good book for
High Schools.
Adopt without fear, for Graded Schools our
Song Manual.
Book /, soc, 50 dog: or Book O. 40c, 14.20 doz; or
Book 8. soc, $3.50 dog; admirably adapted to the
different ages Of school lfe with plain instructions
and best Of music. -
Select for practice in your singing society one of
our noble and beautiful Cantatas (send for lst),
the easy oratoEio. Emmanuel, 81 By rrow bridge;
and easy Dairymaids' Supper, 2oc, SLs9 dozen, BY
itors, or Meeting Of the Nations SOC, 80 doz; or
the kingdom Of Mother Goose. CSC, S2.as dozen, BY
A''' D'sl Any book mailed for retail price.
0Iiver DitS0n c0mnanv Russian
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
Board OF Aldermen.

Board OF Aldermen.
TITO the Sheriff Of the City Of New Haven, greet
l. ing: You are hereby required to warn the
Chamber Of the Board in said city on Tuesday,
the 10Th day Of October. 1889. at O'Clock M for
the purpose of electing q member OF the Board OF
Compensation and any other business.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF Octo-
Der. 1882 HENRY #. PECK, Mayor.
The foregoing Is true COPY Of the original war
rant. JOHN COLEMAN.
Attest: City Sheriff.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
MATINEE SATURDAY.
MARIE VAIN WRIGHT
In Magnificent Production Of
TWELFTH NIGHT.

Fourth Year and Continued Success Of
& EAGLES NEST.
That Charming and Interesting Drama OF Life In
the Far West
a good company in a great Playful of genuine
pathos, bright snd Sparkling comedy, and one that
has never failed to please
Monday, Tuesday, "Wednesday, nextweek, Hardis
and Won Leer In 'fon the Frontier"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
Hoods SarsanariIIa

Sold BY all druggists. 81 six for IS. Prepared only
BY G. I. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
FOR SALE

IN At q bargain. two lots on Hallock street.
iu two lots on Grand avenue.
THERON A. TODD,
fal 1877 Chanel arreAt.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12

Ocean Steamers.
LONDON, Oct. 11.-Sailed: Steamers Rich
mond, Havre for New York; Minnesota
Swansea for Baltimore to-day.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1889-03-14

farmers mp. We join 10 help the dis
tressed and to accomplish this great
good we must attend regularly. We
must sacrifice ours5tr- r. COME. II
We do not We e o.uo. nothing
but weeds. 1ha. veral mem
beers of this AIliaWe eAo don't attend
more thau ource aFear Thry
are no gaad 81 Alliance. They
are becoming They are ut-
coming no l'H- tes: aud five
expect % a-a uis eresl uore
we must bear .llin4 r-c bu,
leavcs-we mus oeat the fuit. which
we are working tur 1t ail of 90,
would attend more regularly we
would see a great difference in our
Alliance. No panoramic scenes would
ever excite more interest or elicit
deeper feeling. Angel, clothed iu
light and beauty and redeemed spirits
adorned with robes woven of the
beams or the sun. would seem TO en-
circle around, as we sweep along in
This great work which the Alliance is
trying to accomplish. Can we sacri-
flee ourselves 10 spend one day in each
/ month for the good Of this Alliance +.
! say we can, no matter what turns
up l think we should meet here if we
are able TO come. g.. Dare TO stick
to the true and the good and we will
succeed. We must sacrifice one day
in each month for the purpose Of do
ing this good. We must reach the
top we must climb the hill.
When we have work TO do,
We must do it with a wiz;
For those who reach the top first
! The rest must climb the Hill
ELISHA S. BOUCHER
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1889-03-14

Mr. J. b. Bailpy Worthy Master
Conehata. Newton couuty
a. I. B1riru, Orator Fafetre. JeH.
ersou county
:. T. Wilson. Lecturer OsoiouA
Chieka-aw county.
in Wclch. S. Wclch.
Dr. ~ Vs. Woods. Assistant S.
Water Valley.
W. G.. Se-.um-. Chaplain Leak,
county.
Mrs. Joe Bailey Treasurer Cone.
hata.
Mrs. Helen a. Ably, Secretary. ST.
Elmo, Claiborne county.
VIM. Price. G.. H.. Dixon. Neshoha
omty
Miss J.. +. Bennett Pomona, Frank
lin county.
Miss Bette Soues. Flora.
Miss Bette Robertson. Ceres For
est, Scott county
Mrs. NJ. A. Foust, J.. a. s., Oxford
Executive Committec-T. J.. Ably
ST. Elmo; }. +. bearing, Hickory
L. A. Howell. Durant.