davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-18
The Doctor Says There Is No Cause
Fer Alarm.

JEFFERsON DAVIS IMPROVING.
The Doctor Says There Is No Cause
Fer Alarm.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 16.-The steamboat
feathers has just landed, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jefferson Davis on board. Mr.. Davis was
very sick on the trip and the Lsathers had to
make a landing and secure the services Of a
doctor. The steamboat Laura Lee was met
some distance above the city and
Mrs. Davis was taken aboard and has been
in attendance on her husband since.
Mr.. Davis remained in his stateroom,
where he was visited by his physician, DR..
Chaille, and one or two intimate personal
friends. After making careful examina.
ton of his patient, DIR. Chaills stated that
Mr.. Davis had been quite sick at Brierfeld
with a severe cold, but that he was much
alarm. This afternoon Mr.. Davis WAS t.
have been removed to the residence of hi
lifelong personal friend, J. U. Payne, WHERE
he will remain for some days.
Mr.. Davis was taken to the Payne resi-
dencs In an ambulance, carefully wrapped il
blankets. He is suffering from severe at
JACK OF acute Droncnltls. Inc Symptoms
are altogether so favorable that, were he
young, vigorous man, he would not be con
sidered to be in any serious danger. Mr.
Davis is eighty-two years old, however, anc
there is no Disgusting the fact that hi,
friends are very gravely alarmed for his safe
ty. Mrs. Davis has telegraphed messages O.
a reassuring character to friends all over tn,
country. Mr.. Davis is doubtless progressing
as we'll as could be expected, but his eonsti
tuition is SO debilitated by old age that
very slight change for the worst might prove
fatal. At 10 o'clock to night no unfavora
BILE symptoms had been developed.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-18
CATHOLICS

Hold am Immense Mass Meeting at
Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 17.-An immense mass
meeting under the auspices of the Catholics
was held in the academy tonight with the
purpose of advancing the high license move-
ment. The Meeting was presided over by
Cardinal Gibbons, and upon the stage were
Archbishops Ireland Of st. Paul, Elder Of
Cincinnati, Bishop Virtue of England, Mon
signor McColgan and large number of
priests. In opening the meeting Cardinal
Gibbons said:
appear before you to night not only as a
churchman but as a fellow citizen, anxious
for the welfare of my native city.
Whatever contributes to the moral
growth of Baltimore and the happi-
ness of its people will always have my
most hearty approval. and believe the cause
we are to advocate will enhance our welfare.
It will be the means of lettering the condi-
ton Of the poorer people and laboring class
! es. The movement We are striving for is the
laboripg mans, and 1t must and shall be
| successful.
Speeches were made by Rev. James Nu-
gent Of England, and Rev. DR.. Cleary of
Wisconsin, Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul,
and Bishop Keane.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-18
At st. Patrick,s Kirmess.

The Meadow street armory is now in one
of its gayest dresses, and the big kirmess of
the Ladies' Aid society of St. Patrick's
church is proving most happy success. A
large crowd attended the kirmess Saturday
night. and the numbers OF pretty girls at the
different booths did a thriving business. At
the gypsey booth were: Miss Belle Donnelly
and Miss Josephine Hughson. The young
ladies in attendance at the postoffice were:
Miss Maggie O'Mara, Miss Josephine Flanni-
gan and Miss Mary Brown. The booths of
the fancy articles were attended by Miss
Nellie Cornery and Mamie Kane. Among
the ladies at the refreshment booth were:
Miss Lettie Sheridan, Miss Fannie Camp
bell, Miss Agnes Sheridan, Miss Nellie Ca
hill, Miss Mamie O'Donnell, Miss Rose Clark,
Miss Annie Clark, Miss Stanley, Miss May
-Gallaher and Miss Lizzie Eagan.
The ladies wish it understood that the IL
ae which is to be drawn as one of the prizes
can be exchanged for rifle of any other
make that the winner may desire. The rifle
on exhibition ia very fine Winchester, but
some Of the prospective winners think they
would like some other make in preferences,
and the ladies' make the offer to satisfy
everybody concerned.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-18

The MerIdens Here ro-Night-New
Haven Drops Into Third Place
Wonderful Goal Tending BY Reed
Springfield Retains It's Grip On
First Place.
The New Ravens went to Meriden Satur-
day night and were easily defeated by the
make goals at will, although the New Ha-
vens played scientific polo. Reeds goal
tending was wonderful. In fact, he is doing
the best goal work of any player in that po'
sition. His playing was always steady and
reliable. Now it is brilliant. He leaves his
cage to run out and block men, and he thu
saves many goals.
| The loss of this game puts New Haven in
to third place. Tonight, however. the.
| will have chance to regain their lost posi-
ton, as the Meridens will play here. It wi
be a game we'll worth seeing, and every sea
| in the rink has been sold. The old Tivalr
still exists. It will be an exciting game
Legion, "Willie," as his friends called tn
little fellow when he played here, will max
his first appearance in this city since he wa
released from the New Haven team. he i
playing a superb game now. 1t looks q
If his head could fit a smaller sized hat tina
when he played here.
Reed made 80 stops and Curley IS.
The game between the Hartfords ant
Bridgeports at Hartford was exciting. job
Smith rushed out and Sword made the win
ming goal. The score was to in favor O
the Hartfords. ''Dickey" Pierce did nc
play. Referee O'Maley fined George Smitl
81 for talking too much and Conway So fc
rough playing. Each team lost goal b
fouls. Stops: Smith "a, Mccarthy 10.
1t was another exciting game at New Bri
tain between the home team acd the Spring
fields. The latter team won, z to 9. tt
} Springfelds were determined to win. Ha
they lost, Meriden would have been in fir
place, with Springfield and New Haven tie
for second place. Roberts played especial
rough and injured Does hand. Thom'
Burns refereed.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-18
A Shocking Death.

TAUNTON, Mass, Nov. 17.-The manglsd
body Of an unknown man was found this
morning scattered along the railroad track
just north of Dighton depot. The limbs and
head We're severed from the body and the
face crushed beyond recognition. II ap-
pearsd to be the body of man about thirty
five years old, with light moustaohe, dressed
in a checked suit, with small amount of
money, but no papers, On his person. Prob
ably he was struck by the steamboat train
Saturday night. a.
English Capitalists Looking for Flour
Mills.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 16.-Options on all
the Touring mills Of Milwaukee, except the
Eagle, and all the grain elevators, except
those owned by the Chicago, Milwaukee and
St. Paul company, are reported to
have been secured by q. N. Ciprieo
for an English syndicate. Mr.. Ciprioo
declines to name the figures given. The
Touring mills are six in number, with daily
capacity of over 5000 barrels, and are valued
at 81, 250, 600. The elevators on which options
are said to have been secured are owned by
Angus, Smith and Manegold Brothers. Their
total capacity is 1900, geo bushels.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-18
A Rea Hot Anarchist.

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Mrs. Lucy Parsons
entertained the members of the Arbeiter-
Bund who gathered at Turn Hall this after
noon. She abused the police in familiar
terms, referred to the red flag as The only
banner that would lead to freedom, and ven
tured into the realm of theology as che
spoke of her dead husband and children.
"Do You suppose they kissed each other
in the beautifully described hereafters" ehe
asked. "Bahl Don't be deceived. So.
called Christians will tell you such
things. What we want are homes in this
world and let God, Christ = and all
religious functienaries take care of them
selves. This is the teaching Of anarchy, an6
as such it will live. The principles Of an.
archy will prevail, even though it take
blood to make them supreme
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-18
Foreign N ores.

ATHENS, Nov. 1.-THE Czarewitch depart.
ed to-day for Venice.
BERLIN, Nov 1.-THE Post gives posi-.
tive denial to the report that Emperor Will
liam intended to visit Spain.
BERLIN, Nov. 17.-Germany and Belgium
have agreed to divide the district of Mores-
nett between them.
1t is reported that the emperor intends tt
build a new palace in the Avenue Inter DEF
Linden on the site of the Royal Academy O
Arts.
| Lieutenant Rust in letter dated weel
| later than DR.. Peters last report does no
mention the massacre of DR.. Peters ant
party.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-18
ca RELKSS BOYS.
They Persist In Building a Fire Near q
1r N

TneY Persist In Building Fire Near
Barn and 1t Burns to the Ground.
Yesterday two boys, Eddie Hope, aged 8,
and George McGarvey, aged z, were playing
in front of the barn at the junction of Port
sea and Washington streets and Columbus
avenue, owned by Massena Clark. They
were building bonfire. Mrs. Hattie Ives,
who lives near by, had stopped them twice
and put out the fire, and the third time she
had to throw pail Of water on the fire to
put it out. About an hour later, at $3.50
O'Clock, she saw the barn all ablaze. The FIRE
alarm was sounded, but the barn had burned
to the ground by the tims the 6remen ar
rived. The contents, consisting of ten loads
of hay, harnesses and some other things, be-
longing to Edward Hope were destroyed. II
so happened that mis- horse and carriage were
out. Mr.. Hopes loss was about $500; no in
surance. The building was an old and di.
lapidated one. Mrs. Lenahan's house next
door caught fire from the sparks, but it was
extinguished by hand machine. Officer
George Hyde was first on the scene, and as
certained that the fire was due to the care
Iessness of the two boys already mentioned.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-18


If Conway keeps on, he will not have any
salary coming to him.
There is desire by many New Haven bus
mess men that the games be called at $50
o'clock.
In the game in Springfield Friday night
Referee Kelly fined McPsok and Murray of
the Spring6elds. and Frazer and Conway of
the Bridgeports, Sc for rough playing.
The referees now announce the time it
takes to make each goal, and also the whole
time that has been taken up in playing. 1t
is an improvement.
The Now Britains are now called the prize
fighters of the league.
Lampkin is playing goal fer the Water
bury club. He should be reinstated. What
is fair for one is fair for another. What say
you, Mr.. Lucas? Can't you work as hard
for his reinstatement as you did for Dun
ningsg But then, there is good deal of differ
ence between tweedle-dee and tweedle-d dunn.
The score of Fridays game was to and
| not to l, as some papers reported.
II is at last definitely settled that Seely
will not play polo this season.
The appointment has come. Charles Dan.
| iels has been appointed manager Of the Hart
fords.
One of the Bridgeport evening papers
| stated Wednesday that the crowd at the Gem
rink Tuesday night would have done VIC
lenee to Referee Kelly except for police inter
ference. The reporter who furnished thai
news must have very Eighty Imagination
The story is absolutely false and without
foundation. Kelly himself says it is false
Bridgeport Post.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-18
Fire In Jersey CITY.

JERSEY Cry, N. j., Nov. 17.-Fire broke
out soon after midnight in the restaurant of
Harry Hopkins, on the first floor of the three
story brick building, No. 70 Mont.
gomery street. The fire spread rapid.
ly, and before the fremsn arrived
the building was enveloped in flames.
The FIRE spread to the adjoining threes story
brick building No. ", and both were de-
stroyed. The four-story brick building No.
81 was damaged to the extent Of about
So, 900. This building was occupied by
Morrow & Day., caterers, and owned
by job Male, the mayor OF Plain
field. The buildings No. n and 70, were
owned by Henry Thompson. They were
worth Sc, 600. The first floor Of No. n wa.
store occupied by F. Hinnis. dealer in pic
| ture frames, etc. The entire stock, valued
at about $1,000 was destroyed. The
upper floors of the building
were occupied by several families. The teta
loss is estimated at about $4,000, covered
by insurance. The fire was caused by tn
oysrturning Of gasoline stove: Johl
Houghey, who, with his wife, oscu
pied rooms in No. n, lost all mis- Of
fects. He is Hagman at the Washing
ton street crossing of the Pennsylvania road
and he went to the shanty to warm som
coffee for his wife. As he was crossing th
i track she was struck by drill engine an
fatally injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-18
TRLEGRAPHIo JoTTINas.

The death is announced Of Rev. William
Gray Emsley, M. A., D. D., profesEo. of He-
brew and Old Testament Exegssis in the
College of the Presbyterian Church of Eng
land. He was Al years of age.
Edward A. Robinson of Jersey City, assis-
tant secretary of the Young Mems Christian
association, was arrested Saturday evening
while distributing tracts on the sidewalk on
an ordinance which forbids giving out circu-
lars and hand bills on the streets. The law
is several years old, but this is the first
arrest. Robinson was paroled for hearing
RI dow
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-18
County OF Fairfield, State of Con

County OF Fairfield, State of Con-
neCt1Cut.
ONCE. County Court House, Room %,
Bridgeport, Conn. 7
PROPOSALS.
CEALED proposals will be received at this office
y until Ii M Nov. 26th. 1889, for the labor OF
prisoners confined in the county jail at Bridgeport
Conn, for one, two three years. from December
LIST, 1889.
for labor at present about 75 men, which will prob
ably be increased when new cell room, now build
ing, Is completed. chop large. light and convent
emit, discipline perfect.
For Information apply at this office
J. o. PAGE,
GEO. N. OLMSTEAD,
]. W. JOHNSON,
mis- St County Com'rs Fairfield County.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-18

The thirty-si1th meeting of the Christian
Endeavor union of this city will be held in
Grace NJ. E. church this evening. The exer.
eises begin at 7:45 and the addresses will be
as follows: "Ths Enlarged Pledge" Rev. N
J. Squires; 1.-THE Spirit of the Pledge" Rev
g. N. Nash, East Hartford, Conn, president
n r. TTnion
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-18
PROSPERITY.

The Great Boom In Fall River Manu-
featuring - Cotton MIL Concerns
That Are Paying Big Dividends.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Nov. 1.-THE pros.
psrity OF the cotton mills of this city during
the last six months, and, in fact, during the
entire year, Is without parallel in the history
of Fall River manufacturing. Never has
there been year when the dividends paid
were 80 large as this. All dividends for the
year 1889 are now declared, except those due
in December on the stock of the Border
City and Pocasset Mills and two OF
one per cent, each on the stock of the
Bourne amounting to about $4,000. The
amount paid in dividends by SO corporations
representing total capital of $1S,55S, 900
reaches 81, s06, 700 or 9.73 per cent. on the
invested capital. With the payment of the
estimated s44,0 900 the payment will reach
907 per cent. In 1883 the dividends amount
ed to 0. SO per cent. The Bourne mill which
is testing the pro6t-sharing with its help,
paid 16 per cent. dividend in 1888, and will
pay the same this yesr. The dividends for
1889 follow:
Union Cotton Mfg. Co. 20.
Seaconnet Mills and Wampanoag Mills, each II.
Bourne Mills and Flint Mills, each ii.
Fail River Mandatory and Laurel Lake Mills,
each H.
American Linen company Ills.
Sycamore Mills 1915
Merchants Manufacturing company and Tecum-
sch Mills, each TO-
Barnaby Manufacturing company 95
Barnard Manufacturing Co S5.
Chace Mills, Davol Mills, Globe Yarn Mills, Mar
ragansett Mills Richard Borden Manufacturing Co.
and Shove, 8.
Mechanics Mills and Robson Mills rs.
ifv Mann fact M
Conanicut Mills, King Phillip Mills, Osborne
Mills Po9a sett Manufacturing Co.. Glade Mills,
Stafford Mills and Weetamore Mills each i.
Crescent Mills2.
These dividends represent only small
portion of the earnings of Che mills. In near.
| ly every mill large orders of machinery and
extensive Improvements have been paid,
large debts either cleared off or diminished
and large sums have been charged to depre.
citation. Labor circles are quiet and manu-
facturers have every reason to expect con
tinuance of their present prosperity
The Durfee mills, private corporation
not mentioned in these statements, have
have probably earned as much as most o.
| those named. During the last four months
print cloths have sold we'll, the lowest price
touched being three and half cents and tn
highest being four cents. During the pas
four months 2, 424, 900 pieces have been sold
There is light stock on hand, the mills ar
we'll sold ahead, and in spite of the fact tina
the production of six new mills comes int
the market next year, the Indications poln
to another succeasful wear.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-18
District Of New Haven, So: Probate Court,

District Of New Haven, So. Probate Court,
Nov. 10th, 1889. !
VHSTATE Of MARGARET e. STILES, late of
III New Haven, in said district. deceased.
Upon the application Of Isaac W. STILES,
tain real estate. as per application on file more
fully appears, 1t IL
ORDERED-rhats said application be heard and
determined at Probate court to be held at New
Haven, in said district, the ed day of Novem-
ber A. D. 1882, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, and
that notice be given Of the tendency OF said appli-
cation and the time and place Of hearing thereon
by publishing the same one time in some news
mis- 1t A. HEATON ROBERTeON. JUDGE
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-18
The Coming City and Town Election.
Next Monday night the Democratic prima.

\ Ne4J HoHuHy HIgHt EHe DemcUr8!Is prIM1-
ries occur, and the political pot is now boil
ing. T. K. Dunn's friends will make fight
for him for the town agents place, which
Major Todd does not propose to relinquish,
however, without warm contest with his
political opponents. Seleetman George N.
White is not looking for denomination, hav-
ing his mind too much engrossed now with
his own various duties. At the town and
city elections each city ward has three coun-
cilmen to elect, and each city ward elects one
alderman. A good many states for alder
manic and councilmanic positions are being
made in the various wards. and long before
Saturday night there will be music among
the ward politicians.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-18


The only medicines sold by druggists. under
apOsitive guarantee from their manufact-
urers, that they will do just what is claimed
for them-that is, benefit or cure in all cases
of diseases for which they are recommended,
or the money paid for them will be promptly
refunded-are DIR. Pierce's world-famed spe-
cities, manufactured by Worlds ,Dispensary
Medical Association, of Buffalo, N. Y.
DIR. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery cures
all diseases arising from torpid or deranged
liver or from impure blood, as Dyspepsia, or
Indigestion, Pimples, Blotches, Eruptions,
Salt-rheum, letter, Erysipelas. and scrofu-
Lung-scrofula, is also cured by this won
derful remedy, if taken in time.
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the
world-famed remedy for all those chronic
weaknesses and distressing arrangements SO
common to American women. 1t is most
potent, inyigorating, restorative tonic, or
strength giver, imparting tone and vigor to
is unequaled. See guarantee printed ON the
bottle wrapper and faithfully carried out
for many years.
Copyright, 1883, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-18
Look At These Investments

AenA Three onefamily houses, 6, 8 and 10 rooms,
respectively within to IS minutes walk
~ of postofnce. Each $4,000.
81 GOO will buy the equity in Q piece OF central
property built but a few years; now paying IL per
cent net.
iences on principal street. very central lot 60xl6O
will be sold at the value Of land 10 per cent OF pur-
chase can remain on mortgage at per cent.
line or street cars and within Is minutes walk Of
City Hall-$3,000.
A well built house of IS rooms, modern conven.
iences one block from colleges; admirably suited
for q doctor; will be sold on reasonable terms.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-18

District of New Haven. S. Probat- Court,
Nov. 18th, 1880
TsTATE Of BURTON L. HiNE, Of North Ha.
~ ven, in said district. assigning debtor.
The Court Of Probate for the district Of New Ha-
ven hath limited and allowed three months from,
the date hereof for the creditors of said estate
presented insolvent, In which to exhibit their
claims thereto and has appointed Edward 1. Lins-
Commissioners to receive and examine said claims;
and has ordered that said commissioners meet at
the office OF Edw ard L. Lnsley, 102 Orange street.
1882 and 18th day Of February 1890 at two O'Clock
In the afternoon OF each of said days. for the pur
pose Of attending on the business Of eaid appoint
ment. Certified from record,
TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN. Clerk.
All persons Indebted to said estate requested
to make immediate payment to
mis- Str q II. GERWEG, II us &c.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-18
Burglars at Work.

Burglars tried to enter Taylor's saloon on
Oak street Saturday night. After breaking
open window and getting the bolt of the
back door drawn, they were frightened away
by Officer Ben Jackson. There was about
$500 in the money draw.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-18
Bridgeport Paid s7oe for Pierce's Ke-

HFfdgepOft Paid $7OO TOT P1efce's Re-
lease.
The Bridgeport News has made itself a
trifis ridiculous. In reference to the CoUR-
1ER's story that an injunction had been
served on "Dioky" Pierce, it stated that no
such thing had happened, but that the
reason Pierce did not play was because he
had an injured leg. His leg, however, was
all right when the Injunction was dissolved
release. The Bridgeport management lost
good opportunity by not accepting Hart
ford's offer of $3.50 to sell Pierce when he
was first loaned to Bridgeport. This season
Bridgeport offered $500, but finally had to
come down with 500. Pierce receives $50
q week.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-18

A pulp mill at Bath, N. H., owned by A.
Conant, was burned Saturday night Loss
$4,000; insurance, $4,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-18
Selling MIX.

Albert Smith, an East Haven milkman, was
arrested by Officer Taylor yesterday morning
for violating the Sunday secular law by ped
ding milk.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-18
5000 In Casl,

4 Few Hundred Dollars VIII Be.
cure q Good Home.
- ONE-FAMiLY HOU6E, 200 Atwater sIrect
House and barn, 20 Auburn street. Two-fam.
lily house, No. II Clay street. Two-family
house, 400 Orchard street. ALTO be sold 4 sold
within ten days. Also for rent, first door 78 Wool
sey street, hoor 10 Newhallstrest; 115 Portsea
stfeet 1e1 SIC Congress avenue, and
4. nj. MOEMEs, HOUSE MOVER. oFF1cE
90 CHURCH STREET. nn1B
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-18

- All my houses In New Havcn located on
III nice resident streets; all new, with all conve-
nlepces. As built them and own them, can
all at a much lower price than you can duplicate
pest left. Look at photographs Of some Of them in
window Of 4. r, Smiths shoe store, 789 Chapelst
GEORGE L. AUSTIN, Owner,
maf6 ~ Admiral straAk
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-18
A Burglar In milford.

MILFORD, Nov. 17.-About 8 o'clock this
morning Constable Amos J. Brown was
aroused by the ringing of a burglar alarm
from O. A. Lyman's jewelry store. Togeth-
er with Mr.. Lyman, he went to the store and
found a man, who had just broken open the
money drawer. He gave his name as Charles
Coy, Of New York. He is about twenty
four years old. He was bound over by JUS
tice Bristol to the next term Of the Superior
court
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-18

Mr. Converse Weaker.
w. W. Converse was weaker last night,
although his general condition remains about
the same,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-18

OLEAR White Pine and Cypress Shingles, clear
~ North Carolina Ceiling In special lengths. We
furnish at short notice Ceiling and Flooring, worked
from ia and 1x6 strips in lengths Of TO- H. a. i6
and IS feet. There is great economy in using Lum.
Der In lengths corresponding to dimensions OF
nls n. w. STOW. 371 Chapel street.