davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23
shuttin. Up the Grosgeries.

GUTHRIE, I. T., Sept. 22.-For several months the government had made no effort to prevent the sale of liquor in Guthrie, and, as time went on, the liquor smugglers be- came emboldened, and over dozen grog- geries have been running in full blast during the last month. The granting of licenses WAS refused, yet to all appearances, the government winked at it's sale. Yesterday, however, deputy United States collector went into the city unexpectedly and before night twenty-two men were under arrest and will be sent to Wichita for trial.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23
Youn. Jennlng,s Dis appearance.
TELEGRAPHIC J0TTaNGs.

The will of John 0. Meade, architect and builder, gives s5,O00 to the Old Peoples Home of Hartford.
 United States cruiser Chicago sailed from Newport, R. l., for New York yesterday, having completed her speed trial and man nuvres There were no trials of the other cruisers to-day.
 Among the passengers arriving in New York from Europe yesterday on the steamer Umbria were ex-Secretary Endicott and Miss Ada Rehan, the actress. Cyrus w. Field was among the passengers on the steamer Alaska, from Liverpool.
 The long strike at the Columbia Rolling Mills, Lancaster, Penn, was formally declared off at g meeting of the Amalgsted association Saturday evening. Most of the strikers places have been filled with non union men and these will be retained. The strike lasted nearly seven months.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23

@ fuldSo SuUlT Uncle Obadiah Billings Chor1ster
 Ye Men Singers Ye Women Singers. Uriah Higginbottom Blossom Sprague Icabod Sterne Humility Cooper Zealous Tubbs Rose Standish (ioah Sturgeon wealthyAnn Pettingill Obed Haggadorre Dorcas Tubbs Intrepid Barebones Charity Skinner Tobias Shortcut Mehetible Toots Noah Pet,ibone Hepsy BaSsett Josiah Shatpshns Dorothy Dobbins PhneaS Grinders Love Spark.
 The role of Pandora by Alice Fechter, that of the witch by Mrs. Allen the well-known elocutionist; Sehoeneck, the base ball player, as Hercules; the gypsy dance of Miss Lena Sanford and attendants, the wrestling match between the two big Indians. Mir. Dave Thomas and Chauncey Lamb. promise to be most interesting features of the performance. There is a great demand for tickets and the affair will probably be big success in every way. A few good seats yet to be obtained at the Hyperion box office and Loomis' music store
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23
An Early uornIng Fire.

At about :45 this morning an alarm sent out from box 42 summoned the department to the fruit and confectionery store of M. Franklin at No. 701 Grand avenue. A slight blaze among some tobacco on one of the shelves, probably originated by sponta- neous combustion among some matches, was extinguished before the department. arrived. A few dollars will cover the loss
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23
The Blacks on Navassa oppressed.

WHEELING, W. Va, Sept. 22.-The recent dispatches from Kingston, Jamaica, giving an account of revolt in Navassa in which a number of Americans were killed, have ex- cited much interest here, because oolored man, Jeff Davis, a resident of Wheeling, has recently returned from the island and tells a story of shocking cruelty to the "slaves" who are held in bondage in Navassa. The stories of cruelty and tyranny in the island which he told seem to explain the present report of a revolt. Jeff predicted that if some bright, bold man ever got sufficient influence to be come leader of the blacks on the island there would be a general uprising and a bloody massacre,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23
aENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

The Moerlsh Minister's Reply so the
 Spanish Government.
 MADRID, Sept. 22.-The Moorish minister of foreign affairs, has replied to the note of the Spanish government relative to the cap- ture of Spanish vessel by Rifians off the Morocco coast. The minister says that the vessel was supposed to be carrying goods eontraband of war and he asks the Spanish government to assist him in making an in- quiry into the matter. The Madrid govern ment Is not disposed to submit to any delay; it desires the immediate release of the cap tured crew. A Spanish squadron has left Cadiz for Tangiers.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23
Rua.ian Na,ianaI Financea.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 22.-The accoonts published by the Control Administration for the fiscal year of 1888 show that the govern- ment's receipts exceeded the expenditures by 30 GOO 900 roub bies.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23
LACEKATRD BY A SAVAGE DOG.

Officer Gilligan, While Attempting 10
 Catch Violator of the Liquor Law,
 Is Badiy Bitten by a Savage Dog.
 Officers Gilligan and Nichols of the police department while on the lookout for viclators of the liquor law yesterday afternoon saw six men enter the side door of Weirweiss' saloon on the corner of Congress avenue and Bond street.
 They immediately started after them, but when they got to the gate they found it looked. Officer Nichols climbed over the fences, of which there were two, all right and Gilligan started to follow him, but just as he was getting down from the second fence large black Newfoundland dog sprang out of the saloon door and grabbed him by the arm, tearing through his coat sleeve. Officer Galligan pulled out his billy, neither of the officers had their revolvers with them, and struck the dog the head, but this only made him the more furious for he rush ed at the officer again and tore large piece out of his arm just above the elbow.
 The police wagon was called and he was taken to the hospital where the wound was dressed. Then he was brought to the police office from whence he was taken to Dr. Whittemore's, who made another examina- tion of the injured arm. The muscles of the arm are terribly lacerated and Dr. Whitte- more thought that Officer Gilligan would have to lay up for some time but was of the | opinion that the injury would not result seriously.
 The dogs death warrant has in all proba- bilitY been signed.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23

NyEW Haven and East Rock Park-From Church
 IN and Chapel at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Cheshire and Mt Carmel, Mondays and Fridays; leave Ches- hire Center at 2 a,m., Mt. Carmel at 6:15. Return
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23
The Wrong yes.eI Reported Lost.

The wrong vessel Reported Lost.
 LONDON, Sept. 22.-The vessel totally wrecked at Buenos Ayres in the August gale was not the bark Egeria, as reported. It was the British bark Aglaia, from Cardiff, June 19
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23
Son,o,..s Unaer,Lo Cr,u,aa act

DUBLIN, Sept. 22.-W. H. K. Redmund, member of the House of Commons for North Fermanagh, who was tried and convicted at Arthurstown for offences under the Crimes Act, has been sentenced to three months i'm prisonment without hard labor.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23
Bishop FoyyIer,s Chi nese Scare.

Bishop Fowler's Chinese Scare.
 MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 22.-Bishop Fowler, speaking of his prediction, as reported from Chicago, that the Chinese government was preparing to call this government to account for breaking it's treaties with the Chinese government, says:
 'I did not say when in Chicago that we would have war with China in ten years. The substance of what I said was this: That when any country goes back on it's own paper such action is dastardly; that when this country allows man to go back to his own country with the assurance % the that .ha he can preventing his return, 1t is not right. And as to war, do not say there will be war. l know not what the future holds, but let me tell you this:
 "The most extensive preparations are now under way in China The Chinese move slowly, and Prince Ii Hung Chang, the vioeroy, says that in ten years he will have matters where he wants them. And thenl We'll, then, I know not what will come, but the Chinese are a great people, and they are a people of great courage"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23
FOR SALE,

1U low and t6fmB 6aSy.
 Also several low priced houses and lots on installments,
 A few of the finest building sites in the city, on Prospect street and Highland Park and Winchester avenue and the adjoining streets Beautiful. healthful and within easy walking distance of the center of the city. A new horse railroad Is pro tected and certain to be built at early day, reaching to their immediate vicinity. Apply to
 J. SHELDON, 17 Exchange Building, or 20 house cor Mansfield and Division streeta.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23

The sultan of Morocco Nearing Tan.
 gter.
 TANaIER, Sept. 22.-The Sultan Is encamp- ed at the distance of two hours march from the city. Part of b .s harem has arrived here. The Sultan will make his public entry into Tangier to morrow
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23
AMMAN & MORSE, B9 Church street, Room ]. Opp. postofic

Now Houses for Sale.
 1A All my houses in New Haven located on iJ nice resident streets; all new, with all conve- niencee. As built them and own them, can sell at a much lower price than you can duplicate the same property. Sold a number; some of the best left. Look at photographs Of some of them in window of K. R. Smiths shoe store 789 Chapel st.
 GEORGE L.. AUSTIN, Owner, n,a1S 24 Admiral street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23
8nard sud Rnnuus.
Real Estate.
AUCTION SALE OF
 Valuable Central Real Estate,

-
 OF
 Valuable Central Real Estate. ~ IMPROVED AND UNEMPLOYED.
 3N Pursuant to orders of the Probate court for the District of New Haven, the undersigned will sell at public auction, for and account of NATHAN e. MILLER, executor on Estate of Vim. E. Mckee, the following five parcels of Real Estate The sales will be held on the respective premises Wednesday Morning. october 2, 1889,
 Rain or shine, sharp at the hours stated. At 10 o'clock-The Lot and Frame Dwelling, No. 36 Lombard street, size of lot 95x150 feet, more less. will be set up for sale.
 At II o'clock-Will be sold the desirable Building Lots the of Cedar and Minor streets. This property has frontage of 68 feet on Cedar and 60 building can be divided for single houses, there being good demands for rents in this location. At 12 o'clock-Will be offered the modern built Stucco House, and lot No. 35 High street, between Chapel and Crown streets the location of this property being within the nine original squares will at once commend itself to any person desiring home or looking for an investment; size of lot 35x100 feet, more or less.
 At o'clock p. m.-The two parcels of Land on Mott street, between Stanley and Martin through which the layout of the new proposed park will be made, being 145 feet front on each side of Mott street, will be sold.
 Terms easy-made known at time of sale. s2t lot EDWARD o. BEECHER, Auctioneer.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23
FOR SALE

Hinman's Real Estate, Loan. Fire
 and Life Insurance
 Agency.
 A Best of companies only represented. Real 9n estate bought and sold. Money loaned at low -rates of Interest. Rents and collections promptly attended to. Savin Rock and Morris Cove property for sale. Ofdce open day and even'g
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23
Murdered and Robbed.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept. 22.-The body of Philip Lamar, an Irish carpenter, aged 35, was found floating in the river to-day. He lived at Cutler and Amherst streets, Ward No. 10, and worked at house on Harold street. He had not been seen since he ate dinner last Wednesday. The man was evi-
 dently robbed and murdered, and more than
 one person was concerned in the affair as
 wounds found on the body were made with
 different classes of instruments. He was
 over eix feet tall, of powerful build and evil
 dently got into fight while in drink. His
 pockets were turned inside out and the ap
 pearance of the body indicated that he had bean brought some distance to the river be- fore life had left him and was then thrown in. No clue to the murderer is yet found. Young Jenn1ng's Dis NoRwALK, Sept. 22.-Eighteen-yesr-old Edward Jennings, the adopted son of Charles Jennings, well-known and prosperous resi- dent of Weston, came home from coon
 hunt on Thursday night, threw a coon he had shot on the floor before MT. Jennings, | and went up stairs. In few minutes he re-
 turned, divested of all his clothing, and iu
 response to his fathers inquiry said he was going to look after his dog. He went out into the yard and has not been seen or heard of since. A searching party was organized | and is now securing the country. It is | thought young Jennings became insane and | wandered into the woods.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23

Portugal's King Not Dangerously HI.
 CINTRA, Sept. 22.-The condition of the King of Portugal gives no cause for anxiety. He is able to receive the ministers daily.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23
Melville Property for Sale.

WestviIIe Property for Sale.
 fA The entire Real Estate of the late Miles
 sl Bradley, deceased, situate Main street, westvle; a good chance for business, it be. ing an old established stand or as sure paying in- apply or address P. s. MANTLE, No. 57 Elm street, New Haven, or THEODORE BRADLEY,
 SIS 12t Waterbury, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23

WIlkie Collins Has q Relapse. LONDON, Sept 22.--Wilkie Collins has had serious relapse of his bronchial trouble. It is not likely that he will re- cover.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23
INTERNATIONAL BANKING co.
East Rock Line.

3I and B Broadway, New York City.
 ESTABLISHED IN 1874.
 B.-In writing mention the JouEnal and Cou- r,ar " SIS wdssM
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23
THELIVECITY KEARNEY, NEE. The City of Homes and Manu-
 featuring.

 VJNHE Midway Land Company was organized last within the city limits and situated near the center. portion of this land has been laid out into build ing lots Shade trees have been Set out city water pipes carried through the streets. and the Electric Railroad will soon be running through this prop
 We offer portion of these elegant building lots for sale on favorable terms. They are the most de- srable lots in Kearney for homes
 OUR PRICES for a short time will be Sl00 and upwards per lot-size 5oxi4O feet each SAND DOLL ARS WORTH of these lots to psople who are residents of Kearney, on which they are now erecting for themselves tasty homes costing from 900 to $l0,OOo each. Several houses are building.
 We do not intend to sell ALL the lots we have, but we will sell few to those who call on early at prices that will make BETTER INVESTMENTS than can be found iu any other location
 We also offer . limited amount of our stock for sale.
 Will also act as loan agents In placing money on good property at good rates of interest for those who prefer to invest in that way: A great many New England people have already located in Rear ney large amount of eastern capital is invested here
 Perhaps you did not buy any building lots in Denver, Omaha Kansas City CT Minneapolis? If not they are perhaps higher in price than you care to pay now. Lots in Kearnev should be as VALU- ABLE in a few years NOV is the time to buy them The poor man and the rich man can have some of them. The Midway Land Company is largely composed of well known eastern men. Our references are first class Our prices arc low when 1t Is taken Into consider. ation that Kearney has already established several large manufacturing concerns to run by water power:
 ticulnrS. call address
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23

A active man (one out of employment) to begin A on moderate salary and work himself up, presenting in his own locality old established house; references exchaneed. Supt. Manufactur- ing House, Lock Box 1, 1885, New York. s9 oawm4w
 WANTED,
 INEXPERIENCED printing press feeders. Apply to :" MUNSON 6 CO, au14 If cor. Bradley and William streets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-13
The st. Paul and Sioux City
Teams to Cross Bats This
Afternoon.
Frank Ringo, the Old st. Paul
Catcher, Dies by His Own
Hand.
Evan Lewis Finds No Trouble
in Throwing Christol
Five Times. y
Gleason, the Pugilist, Pun
ished for Grossly Insult
ing a Lady.

The first base ball game of the season
in st. Paul will be played this afternoon
at Athletic park, the contestants being
the st. Paul and Sioux City Western as
ISOLATION teams. The Corn Huskers
left Sioux City last night, and will ar
rive here this morning. The game Will
be called at 3 o'clock. and a base ball
motor will leave the foot of Jackson
street at 2:45. The grounds are in fine
condition, and contest equaling a
regular league game may be expected,
as both teams are anxious to make a
good beginning, and the division of the
gate receipts, 60 per cent to. the winner
and 40 to the loser, will act as a power
full incentive to good work. The men,
bers of the st. Paul team will appear
as follows: Murphy, CT; Halves, 1b;
Pickett. SIS; Tredway, If; Carroll, IF;
Reilly, 3b; Werrick. Oh; Broughton, c;
Sowders, p. The Sioux City battery
will be Siebel and Crotty. The game
will be umpired by Sandy McDemott.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-13
Ballast.

Peter Harvey, travelling passenger
agent of the Baltimore & Ohio, re-
turned from San Francisco yesterday.
George l.. Stone, of the New England
Excursion agency, Boston. brought a
party of thirty tourists from the Hub
over the Milwaukee yesterday and took
them west on the Northern Pacific.
W: A. Russell has been appointed
chief clerk of the Kansas City.
W. HI. Dixon. assistant general pas
senger agent of the Milwaukee, left
yesterday for the Pacific coast.
General Freight Agent Clarke, of the
Omaha, is in Buffalo.
A. B. Stickney, president of the Kan
sas City, returned from Chicago yes
terday.
General Freight Agent Moore, of the
Northern Pacific, returned from Madi-
son yesterday.
The steamer Pittsburg came up the
river yesterday from Hastings and left
for st. Louis in the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-13
CHRIsTOL CONQUERED.
Evan Lewis, the STRANGER"
Gives the Diminutive Foreigner
the Worst of Ii.

Evan Lewis, the "StrangIer."
Gives the Diminutive Foreigner
the Worst of 1t.
The wrestling match which took place
last evening at the Olympic, by the
terms of which Evan Lewis, 1.-THE
Strangler," agreed to throw Lucien
Marc Christol five times within an hour.
for purse of $500, proved a bonanza for
the big fellow. John Barnes was cho-
sen referee and time keeper. and when
he called time for the first bout aud the
men stepped from their corners, the
physical disparity between them became
almost ridiculously apparent. The mag
nificent proportions of Lewis, who was
in the pink of condition, at once excited
the plaudits OF the spectators. Christol,
Oh the contrary, though a clever man
of his weight, does not strip well, and
as events proved, is no match for the
modern Hercules against whom he was
pitted on this occasion. In the first bout,
as indeed, throughout the match
ChrlStol showed remarkable ability, and
his lightning bridge work excited the
admiration OF all who witnessed it.
Lewis obtained the first fall in exactly
one minute and twenty seconds, the
ease with which he handled his dimiTiu-
1--WE antagonist DelnS even at that stage
of the proceedings clearly apparent.
The second bout was won by Lewis in
5 minutes, third in minute. fourth in
21z minutes and fifth IN minutes. At
the close of the third bout white ring
round Christols neck marked the spot
where moment previously Lewis
arm had encircled it in a vice-like hold
the terrible strangle for which lie is
celebrated, and which gained him the
appellation of ''Strangler.' Christol
was SO badly out-classed in his effort
Of last night that an impartial OBJ
server would have expected to find
him aware of the fact. AT the an
nouncement of the result of the contest,
however, a call was made for Christol,
who then announced that he was dis
satisfied with the result of the match,
and would again match himself against
Lewis for the same amount as on this
occasion, with the difference that Lewis
shall throw him five times in thirty
minutes, half the time allowed him last
night, the match to come off in Mime
apolis at date to be set within a few
days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-13
THE RAILWAY WORLD.
ABBOTT TAKES A HAND
The Trouble Between the Union
and Nor thern Pacific to Be
Ventilated

The Trouble Between the Union
and Nor thern Pacific to Be
Ventilated.
The following dispatch from Chair
man Abbott was received yesterday by
the managers of the roads concerned:
At meeting of the Chicago west-bound
lines held to-day the following resolu-
ton was adopted:
Resolved, The the question of rates
and licked representation to Puget
Sound, Portland, Wallula junction and
Montana Points east thereof involve
many difficulties, which make it neces-
sary for these lines to confer with the
representatives of the Manitoba, North
ern Pacific and Union Pacific roads
that the chairman is hereby instructed
to advise them that all these questions
are laid over until Tuesday of next
week, at which time the three lines in
question are invited here to confer and
arrange the same; that the chairman
call mass meeting of the entire asso-
citation on that date at IL a. m.
The Northern Pacific company will
be represented at the meeting by
j. M. Hannaford. traffic manager, and
the Manitoba, by L. |. Whitney, gem
Montana. to-day. Speaking of the meet
ing Mr.. Hannaford said yesterday:
"We shall not back down from our
position at all. The meeting is called
owing to the conflicting Instructions
given by the Union Pacific and North
ern Pacific, which has been explained
fully i'll the GLOBE. [ don't see that
much can be accomplished, as we do
not propose to let any one run our road
except ourselves, and will maintain the
position we have taken. We have had
no trouble yet, having only received a
few passengers, and, as yet. no freight
Referring. to the same thing, Mr.
Whitney said: ''The fact is that the
Union Pacific takes the Northern Pa
cific tickets over it's line from Portland
to California points, and simply wants
the Northern Pacific to reciprocate by
extending the same privileges to them
over the route from Portland to Wash
ington territory points, which strikes
me as being reasonable demand"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-13
CAUSES A KICK.
An Alleged Mileage Contract Be-
tween the Armours and the Mil.

An Alleged Mileage Contract Be-
tween the Armours and the Mill
waukee.
CHICAGO, April 12.-There was an
other stormy discussion at to-day's
meeting of the Western Freight asso-
citation on account of a discovery of a
five years contract that the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul road has made
with 2. ID. Armour & Co. The con-
tract allows that firm mileage rate of
one cent per car per mile on its refrig-
orator cars, whereas the agreed rate is
tllree-quarters of cent. The meeting
adopted resolution requiring all the
roads in the association to submit to
the chairman, as soon as possible, copies
of all their contracts relative to car
mileage and to report which, if any. of
such contracts contain terms or con-
ditionS calculated to affect or influence
the moving of traffic. Some of the
competitors of the ST. Paul express the
opinion that if the contract has been in
existence since December, 1887, as
claimed, the officials of the company
must have known it and they contend
that it is very thin excuse to say that
1t was overlooked when the present
mileage rate of quarters of a cent
was put into effect. They think the
contract was made recently and dated
back. The st. Paul people say they
Will exhibit the contract tomorrow.