davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-22
Comes to Salisbury.

LISBON, Dec. 21.-Minister Of Foreign
Affairs Comes has summoned the members
of the cabinet to consider the note OF Lord
Salisbury. Owing to the urgency OF the
matter, Portugals reply, which will be Of
an amiable nature, will be telegraphed to
London tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-22
A French Burglar and Murderer.

New YORK, Dec. 21.-David Francois Pi-
canez, French burglar and murderer who
fed to this country four years ago, was
arrested in the Pardee coal mines in Penn
sylvania, nearly mile underground, by a
detective. He is now held for extraditlon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-22
The Trnnhle in OkIahnma.

OKLAHOMA CITY, 1. T., Dec. 21.-The
cause of the apprehended riot feared last
night was renewal of the old trouble be-
tween the Seminole and Kicapoo factions
United States Marshal Walker apprehends
trouble, but not before election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-22
A Rio Erilnra

New YORK, Dec. 21.--The report current
Of the probable suspension of business of
the firms of ]. Q. Preb'e & Co. and J. B.
Sheffield & Son is verified at Nos. 10 and II
Thomas street, where both firms have
offices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-22
Navassa Rioters Convicted.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 21.-The jury in the
Navassa case as to the murder of Thomas
Foster has rendered verdict of murder in
the first degree againt Henry Jones and
Caesar Fisher. Seven others have been
found guilty of manslaughter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-22

PARIS, Dec. 21.-President Carnot and
the cabinet are suffering from influenza.
Owing o his illness the cabinet council to-
day was abandoned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-22
The Lederer Case Closed.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.l
New YORK, Dec. 81 The Lederer case
was finally closed yesterday as Clara Ches-
ter failed to appear. Lederer intends to
bring several suits for false Imprisonment
and SANDER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-22
Ihe Sacramento Flood.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-The President
has approved the joint resolution for re-
moving the damages caused by the flood in
the Sacramento and Feather rivers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-22
Henry Grady Very Ill.

ATLANTA, Dec. 21.-Henry Grady's con-
dition is much worse to-day. Pneumonia
is believed to have set in and nervous ex-
haustion makes his condition more serious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-22
Another British Syndicate.

LONDON, Dec. PA syndicate with e10,-
1000 capital has been formed to buy out
the business of British carpet manufactur-
ers and work their establishments on Amer
lean patents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-22
Founder of the N. Y. Sun Dead.

New York, Dec. Dob. H. Day, who
founded the New York Sun and printed its
first copy, died to-day, aged eighty years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-22
Bishop LightfOot Dead.

LONDON, Dec. 21.-Right Rev. Joseph
Barber Lightfoot, bishop of Durham, is
dead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-22
The Squadron of Evolution.
Carnot Suffers from Influenza.

LISBON, Dec. 21.-The American evolu
ton squadron has arrived here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-22
HOT LUNCH

At Gallacher's from II to 4, 25c. Short
orders speciality.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-11
ATen Per Cent, Tnvestment.

Prominent among the good New England investments the past year is the stock of the Atkinson House Furnishing company of Maine. Although not listed or advertised, yet it has gradually come to the front from the solid fact of it's own goodness, as demon strated by the dividends paid. This corpor- ation was organized under the laws of Maine in 1887, and has never failed to pay per cent. every January and July to it's stock holders, besides carrying large amount to a surplus fund. From inquiry we learn that it is the only corporation of it's kind in New England, and there seems to be no reason for doubting the ability of the company to continue to pay per cent. every six months In addition to the dividends paid their sur- plus now amounts to more than the next div- idend, and by unanimous vote of the stock holders at the annual meeting held February 9, 'S9, the price of the shares will be marked up $2 each on and after April 1st. The company has an office at No. IF Milk street, Boston, room 5, where any information can be had.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-11
Nerx xneaer1edNotiee.

"We learn that during the visit at the At- lantic Hotel, Bridgeport, of MT. Edwin 0. Tracy, who has had on exhibition large variety of selected Chickering upright pianos, several hundred people have called to inspect the new goods, and with one accord all have gone away with the one verdict, Splendid instruments; the best we have ever seen. We are delighted and gratifed to have been favored with such an opportunity Mir. Tracy has sold quite number of grands and uprights while at the Atlantic. Southport Advertiser. MT. Tracy is now located with a splendid stock of grands and uprights of these incomparable instruments at No. 1,078 Chapel strnet, where he can be consulted as to popular prices, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-11
AnArabian Fakir.

Among the frequent patrons of the Asso- ciated Board of Charities, is an Arabian, named Joseph Thomas Job. He is sort of fakir who travels about selling paper cutters and other productions of Arabia.
 Last September, he left with Agent Pres ton lot of wares, telling him to sell them for his own account and when he called again he would take the proceeds. MT. Job called around a few days since.
 MT. Preston has not sold many dollars worth of the products of Araby, and told Joseph Thomas J ob that he had best take with him lis articles of bone and ivory of curious fashioning. But J ob demurred. He would leave them until he called again. If he did not show up, however, he advised the agent to send the proceeds to several desig- mated addresses in Beyrout, and Mt Lebs- non. But the agent will never do this for he will not dispose of the articles in twenty years.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-11
BETTER BUILDING.

Coroner MIX Reports on thc Death of
 John O,D0nnell, Who was killed by
 Falling Down Stairs.
 Saturday evening, Coroner Mix, in report ing upon the death of John O'DonnelI, la borer who died Friday afternoon of injuries resulting from a fall in tenement house on East street, called attention to the dangerous construction of the stairwsys in the building. The house IS occupied by good many fami- lies, and is known as No. 156 East street. O'Donnell fell down long flight of stairs on the evening of February 24. He sustained severe injuries about the head which caused concussion of the brain. Delirium set in as a result, and up to the hour of his death the victim had only one or two lucid intervals. He was widower and was 55 years old. The coroner said that the committee on buildings ought to take the matter in hand and make provision against building such poorly lightly. narrow and winding halls.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-11
VERY FLATTERING.

A New York Newspaper Has a Good
 Deal of Praise for Two New Haven
 Young men.
 This weeks issue Of the Journalist con- tained the following concerning two well known newspaper men:
 "The Connecticut Associated Press is a new association just started in New Haven. Its object is to furnish papers out of the State all the latest news. It has correspond ents in fifty-six cities and towns and covers the field thoroughly.
 "Its inception was due to two young bright and enterprising newspaper men of this city, who were possessed of admirable foresight in seeing an opening for such 8 news service They sreWill Loomis and Frank Minman. They receive all their news by telephone at their central off ce. The scheme has been attempted twice before in this State, but has failed simply because the ser vice was bad.
 con the first day the Connecticut Associ- ated Press was an assured success, and the papers that have no franchise are offering large sums to be admitted. At present only afternoon papers are served, but it is intend- ed in short time to add morning servic also. The association is backed by capital ISIS, but It never would have amounted to mucn II It had not been placed in the hands of such men as Messrs. Loomis and Hin man."
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Monday, March III, 1889.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-11
LOCAL NEW g.

Brief Mention.
 Rubber bands by the pound at Dorman's.
 No rent to pay-Royal shoes.
 Brussels soap costs 7c a cake.
 The Cosmopolitan club held a dance at Music hall last Saturday evening.
 One cake of Brussels soap is equal to two cakes of rosin soap.
 Miss Bernstein of Boston is visiting Miss Lulu Kahn of Olive street for few days.
 Miss Marion Jamison is seriously sick with paralysis at her home on Dixwell avenue.
 The condition of Vice-President E. M. Reed of the Consolidated road remains un- changed.
 Tine New Haven Poultry club are discuss ing the feasibility of holding chicken show next January.
 Mir and Mrs. 0. D. Hunter of Marlboro, Mass, are visiting MT. and Mrs. J. G. Stet- son of 547 Howard avenue.
 The Phi Sigma Pi society of this city is to have it's annual banquet at the Forbes house on the evening of March IS.
 The annual dinner of the editors of the Yale Literary Magazine is to take place at Redcliffe's tomorrow evening.
 The SarsieId Guard will give its twenty fifth annual reception and ball at the armory on Easter Monday evening, April 22.
 The board of finance meets tonight. The bills from the contractors on the new alms- house are the chief things to be acted upon. Improvements will soon be made on the Kimberly avenue bridge over West river. The structure will then have a width of 46 feet.
 We import all our foreign goods and age our American whiskies. We can, conse- quently, guarantee their purity. G. F. Heublein Bro.
 The Second regiment will hold battalion drill at the Union armory tomorrow night. Colonel Leavenworth is expected to review the companies.
 John M. Jennings, a patient at the hospital for seven years, died at 10 o'clock Saturday morning from paralysis. He was seventy-one years old and native of Fairfield.
 The schooner Royal Arch, Chatield mas ter, which arrived on Thursday night with coal from Norfolk, discharged her cargo and was ready for sea Saturday evening.
 The ffty-six ton schooner "Dart" was sold at auction Saturday by Deputy United States Marshal Lovejoy. Thomas Quaide of Savers vile, N. Y., bought the vessel for $195.
 On Wednesday afternoon the New Haven Gun club will hold shoot for the two gold badges that are competed for monthly. Twenty singles and five pairs will be shot.
 Ex-Steward Fairchild of the hospital is visiting friends in the city. He at one time kept the Central house at Newtown and af- rewards went to live with his son in Brook lyn and Far Rockaway.
 On Monday evening, March IS, the Friend ly Sons of Henry Grattan will banquet. The committee in charge is composed of Captain John Clarity. John H. Rourke, Lieutenant Edward E. Lynn and M. P. Donohue.
 Henry Sutton, principal owner of the schooner W. W. Ward, which was reported to have gone ashore on the west side of Co., nanicut Island Thursday night, says the Ward is in Providence discharging her cargo of coal,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-11
They Played Polo.

The Elm Citys defeated the United Eel lows by score of to at polo Saturday afternoon. The features of the game were Cravan's good work at center and Colgan and Sheehan's good rushing. I. Myers did some good work at goal, making ten stops.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-11
RL1zzARn MONDAY.
R "Reminiscences of the Great Blizzard Blizzard Societies and How They Toast Their GhastlY Patron.

R "reminiscences of the Great Blizzard
 Blizzard Societies and How They
 Toast Their Ghastly Patron.
 'Tis just one year ago to-day that the bliz- gard commenced it's destructive career. That day will never be forgotten by the people eff New Haven and vicinity especially by those who were snow bound at their stores or offices, and didn't have a super abundance of provisions. The grocers will remember the blizzard as a fcondensed milk week." and the merchants because it was the dullest week for trade that they had ever experi- enced. The street car companies will re- member it because it made an enormous vacuum in their we'll filled treasuries, and the milkmen because of the extraordinary prices that they received for their milk.
 The blizzard is thing of the past but sev- eral " blizzard societies" have been organized and they will hold forth tonight. They will make merry and while "reminiscences of that gloomy week of year ago cannot help but hover over the spirits of the happy celebra- ters, the toasts will universally be, "Here's to the great blizzard. May its memory live long, but may it's own ghastly self never turn this way again."
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-11
TEMPTATIONS OF YOUTH.

Wide Study of Human Nature In
 the Bible-The Fresh Pure Airs of
 the Country and the City's False
 Glitters-Social Types of Manhood-
 Aged Parents sirief-Evil in the Man
 Himself.
 Because their boys were vile and he restrained them not" was the text of Rev. Joseph Baird's remarks at George street church last night. He talked to the young men of to-day and gave much sound advice.
 "If we want to find incorruptibility, said he, "we have only to look into the book of God. Joseph was as fine type of this kind of human nature can be found. If we want a selfish man, we have Lot. An uncompromising young man was Daniel. Dare to be DanieP has become house. hold phrase. Thomas was @ skeptlcal man.
 In the Bible is the proper study of com mon nature and not in the clubroom, ball- room, bar-room or theater.
 We are glad to see that away from the city, in the bright and pleasant country, we can find the royal types of manhood. But it is very difficult to find in the city young man who is not touched by the spirit of the advancing age. Fathers and mothers have looked eagerly forward to the time when their little boys would grow up to be their pride and support in old age. How often they are bitterly disappointed. when they find that their son has fallen into bad ways and is sliding down the steep inclines of vice. How often we find the best young men turn out to be the hardest characters that infest our society.
 You will find many young man not yet out of his teens who can tell dark tale of his past dissipsted life. Such young men are the ones that had in view when chose my text
 Many parents cannot be made to see the wrong doings of their sons. The proper way for these parents to find them out is to con- suit their neighbors, and they will receive report that will sting their ears like an ad- ndnaed boy to he tbs babt o his parents lives. People wonder at it and the fond father and mother do not under- stand it, but nine ont of ten evidences of either good or bad are in the man himself, aud not in his surroundings,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-11

NEW ADV ADVERTISEMENTS FUR HULA I. A Big Demand-Monson & Carpenter. Art Bargains-Evarts Cutler. Burnett's Extracts-E. E. Hall q Son. Brandreth's Pills-At Druggists. Boston Symphony Orchestra-At the Hyperion. Comfort-M. Bristol 6 Sons. Direct Importation-Howe& Stetson. Easy Work-Pyle's Pearline.
 East Rock Lne-W H. Doolittle. For Rent-House-No. 9 Trumbull Street. For Rent-House e-Homeseeker-Thi Office. For Sale-House-John T. Sloan. Horses for Sale-W & R. Fsote. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists. Horsford s Acid Phosphate-At Druggists. Lougee's Vitalizing CompounA-At Druggists. May Howard-At Bunnells
 New Spring Dry GoodS-F. M. Brown 6 Co New Crop-Cooper & Nichols. New Route-Cantral R. R. of New Jersey. Probate Notice-Application of Helen F. Peck. Perfection Johnny Cake Flour-Sold Everywhere Potatoes, etc.-R. W. Mills. Raymond's ExcursionS-W. Raymend, Boston Salted Almonds-E. E. Hall & Son. Second Athletic Meeting-Second Reg. Armory. The Arrival of SpringEThe Forsyth Company. Watches-Silverthaus.
 With George H. Ford Wanted-HouseA. B. C.-This Ofnce. Wanted-Situation-No. 1S8 Hamilton Street. Wanted-Situation-No 31 Rose Street. Wanted-Cook-No. 16 University Place. Wanted-Rooms-PtO Box 3S1. Wanted-Situation-Ne 43 York Street. Wanted-Manufacturing PremiBes-This Office. Wanted-No. 16 St. John Street. Wanted-Boy-D. T. Mallett
 10 per cent. Annually-Atkinson H. P. Co, Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-11
RENTK SANTLEY.

The Rentz-Santley company will appear st the New Haven Opera House this evening The New York Journal says in speaking oi this array of star artists: The Rentz-Santley burlesque and novelty company has the rep utation of being the best organization of the kind on the road at the present time, and it deserves it, for it has larger aggregation of talent than perhaps any other vaudeville at- traction Neither work nor money have been spared to make it all that it claims to be, the best Ida Siddons, May Adams and others rank the performance among the best.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-11
The True Reason-wash Day Made
 Easy.

There is reason in everything, but not every reason given is true. About washing clothes, for instance, common sense and the chemistry of every day life teach us that cer- tain things must be done, while others may be left undone. Clothes must be made clean sweet, pure and wholesome without either injuring the fabric or the hands of the laun- dress. If these objects can be attained, it does not matter as to what methods are used, and the soap or soap powder, no matter what 1t is called, that will admit of the most varied methods of use is the handiest. Some things are important to observe. The dirt and all soap must be entirely removed from the interstices of the clothes and all microbes must be destroyed. The only and easiest way to do this is by heating the water in which the clothes are contained to the boiling point. The boiling water, by constant self-agitation, is forced through the interstices of the fabrics and thus cleanses them from dirt and disease-breeding mi crobes as they can be cleansed in no other way-and without in any manner injuring the fabric. As there is no royal road to learning, neither is there any easier, surer or safer way of washing clothes clean and freeing them from all disease breeding mi crobes than by using Pyle's Pearline, and to strictly follow the directions accompanying each package. Above all things, avoid any soap or soap powder that does not work to the best advantage in hot water-American Analyst, N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-11
ssA Popular Diffusion Exposed, or
 Something About Beer"

Thomas R. Thomson, the well known tenn perance speaker and writer, will deliver lec- ture on the above subject in the United church chapel, Temple street, near Elm, next Wednesday evening. The lecture is re- plete with information on the much mooted alcohol question. The latest scientific re- search is brought to bear on the question and illustrations by diagrams will be given. Doubtless there will be g large attendance, as the lecture will be instructive and enter taining and free to all.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-11

While clearing my gallery and arranging for the exhibition of pictures by New Haven artists, propose to continue my special bar gain sale of art goods. See the elegant framed pictures at 8 great reduction in prices. I need the room they occupy and will sell at sacrifice. China and bric-a A. brac will also be sold at great sacrifice for this week only. No discount is given, ex- cept for cash.
 mall 2t. EvARTS CUTLER
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-11
Use Perfection Johnny Cake Flour.
Not a Funeral Proces.ion.

VIM. NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-11
At the Four Corners.

Rev. Nathan Hubbell, D. D., pastor of the N. E. church in Hamden, will lecture to- night at East Side M. E. church, Four Cor ners, on "What Saw in Europe" He will give description of trips through England, France, Belgium, etc.
 A strong influence is being brought to bear to induce Rev. s. D. Paine, pastor of the church at the Four Corners, to remain another year. A petitition is being circula- ted, signed by large number of members and non-members of the church. to present to him for that object.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-11
TemRarancA.

Charles H. Fowler, delivered an able and eloquent temperance address last evening in Prohibition hall The meeting was under
 l the auspices of Safety Temple of Honor No. ?. A. W. Judd presided. Other interest ing exercises followed the sddress
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-11
The Homeliess Man in New Haven

AS we'll as the handsomest and others are in- vited to call on any druggist and get free trial bottle of Kemps Balsam for the throat and lungs, remedy that is selling entirely upon it's merits and is guaranteed to cure and
 relieve all chronic and acute coughs, asthma,
 bronchitis and consumption. Price 50 cents and $1. f21 d&w1wk
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-11
Death of Hattie w. Bromley.

Hattie W. Bromley. aged ffty-one, wife of George w., died at her mothers house in East Haven Friday night of consumption. She leaves two children, John Merritt and Charlotte B. The funeral services will be held tomorrow at D. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-11
Get Perfection Johnny Cake Flour
The Men All Rush

For our spring neckwear, the superior styles we show in four-in-hand at 23c each, cause satisfactory comment everywhere.
 WM NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-11
On-Onerntixa SaciatY.

The eighth annual meeting the New Haven Cooperative Sewing Fund and Loan associa- tion will be held tonight in Room 13, at SIS Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-11

Three large Smedley Brothers trucks, head ed by the veteran mover James Moony, came up State, Chapel and Orange streets to Loo- mis- Temple of Music yesterday with two pianos each. Such a procession is sure to bring harmony to the homes where these in- struments will soon find permanent posi- tion. In his new store 933 Chapel street, MT. Loomis will have room for fifty pianos. be- sides large room for storing pianos and or- gans for people temporarily out of the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-11

This great company has now over one hun dred and twenty-six millions of cash assets and is the most wealthy monied institution in the United States. Agents wanted.
 JOHN W. NICHOLS, General Agent,
 m2 9t Office No. 8, Hoadley Building,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-11
Pa.auir.llo VIII So To Jail.

The case against Antonio Pasquirello, the Italian who passed counterfeit coin, will be given up because of disagreement of the jury. Pasquirello is still a prisoner under $500 bonds, but it is said that he will be able to secure bail in the early part of this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-11
Another Sh1pmeat.

Just received of the best gloria umbrellas made stylish and desirable handles of the most unique patterns in oxidzed silver, $1.5O each. See them
 WM NEELY 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-11
THE NEW sCHOOLHeUsE.

A Lot Selected by she Board of Eduea-
 ton at Wooster and Nash Streets.
 The board of education have selected the lot on the corner of Lawrence and Nash streets as the site for the new building which will be erected to relieve the pressure on the Skinner district. The land is valued at $2O per foot or &, ,0OO
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-11
A COrrectfon.

In communication printed in the COURIER Saturday morning concerning the new Web- ster school, the clause "Where the design of the architect may be faulty" should have read Hmay not be faulty"