davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-28
AT NARRAGANsETT BAY.

PROVIDENCE, Aug. 26.-The third annual
 sailed over the club courses off the club
 house Pawtuxet to-day, was the biggest
 yachting event ever held in Narragansett
 Bay. The regatta was for cash prizes and
 open to yachts of any organized club. A
 score of the famous Cape cats came around
 after the prizes and took off about all that
 cracks kept up their reputation as strong
 rivals of even the Cape Codders. There were
 two classes of sloops, the first for boats from
 33 to 43 feet, and four classes of cat, the big
 gest for boats 24 feet and over. A special prize, $50 cup, was offered by Vice Commo dore Sands for the frst-class sloop winning under the water line and spar measurement proposed by Edward Burgess. The winners were as follows: Class 1, sloops-Peri, of Newport, tim' 2:45:24. Ava second, 2:45:3S. Ava, the latest Burgess forty, was fourteen seconds behind Peri by corrected time. The Burgess boat has to allow Peri nearly five minutes Millie, of Pawtucket, was third. Peri also wins the special trophy on sail area measure. ment, but the vice commodore, who owni the boat and offers the prize, does not take il and it goes to Millie. Glass 9, sloops-Annie of Mystic Bridge Conn.,, first. time 3:02:33. Diamond, of Paw tuxet, second, time 3:07:53. Myrtle, of War ren, third.
 Glass 3, cats-Climax of Mattapoiset first, time 3:02:59. A. P. E. of Ostervill, second, time 3:04:4S. Tramp of Cuddyhunl third, time 3:11:05. This class was monop lized by the boats from abroad. The only representative of the bay cats, Louise, car ried away her peak halyards and finished fourth.
 Glass 4-Victor of Providence first, Gladyl of Providence second. Faust of Fall Rive third.
 Glass 5-Dsisy of Boston first, Rarus O Pawtuxet second, Vision of Riverside third Glass Clara of Providence first, Nellie o pr0vidauca aacond
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-28
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON NOTES.
 A Gift from tho King of Siam-What
 led to Yesterday's Largo Purchase of
 Bonds.
 WASHINGTON, D. O., Aug. 27.-The depart ment of state hes been informed of the recent very generous gift by His Majesty, the King of Siam for the use of the American Presby- terian mission of one of the royal palaces together with extensive grounds and build ings.
 The bonds purchased by the treasury to- day reached the unusually large total of s5, ,395 ,O00. They were all four per cent. registered bonds and were bought at 12S.
 It is learned at the treasury that soon after Secretary Windoms departure for New Eng land the bondholders in the financial centre foreseeing stringency in the money market which might oblige them to part with their bonds made determined effort to increase the price. In pursuance of this plan numer- ous appeals were made to the treasury to increase the limit the department had fixed and Secretary Windom was followed in his retiring by telegrams of like purpose. These very nearly had the desired effect as the de- partment was seriously considering the ad- visibility of increasing it's figures when the offerings dropped off sharply few days ago. It was finally decided to maintain the existing rate for few days longer and the result was made manifest in the break upon the part of the holders which led to the purchase of over five million dollars in bonds to-day. DEER PARK, Aug 27.-President Harrison executed no official business to-day. Part of his time was consumed reading the newspa- pers and his volumiuous correspondence. Among the callers at the Spencer cottage were Major William R. Howe, of Cincinnati, Charles P. Keith, of Philadelphia, General Nathan Golf, of West Virginia, with whom the President took a long walk, and Rev. George I. Willard, Catholic priest, with whom the president conversed in reference to the treatment of the Indians
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-28
Wednesday, August 28, 1889

followed, during which LaBlanohe caupbt Dempsey in the side. Soon as they broke. Dempsey landed good right-hander on the marines jaw. A short clinch followed and the marine slipped to the floor. The round closed with some light mitigating.
 Third round-Dempsey reached the ma- rine's neck and received a hard one in the breast in return. In half minute Dempsey landed hard one on La Blanche's chin, which caused the latter to stagger @ little. Several lunges were made by each man, but no harm was done.
 Fourth round-Dempsey backed away from La Blanche and then got in two light blows on the latter's head, During a clinch which followed Dempsey came near going to the floor. A moment before the round closed Dempsey again landed on the Marines chin and the latter responded with vicious rush, forcing Dempsey against the ropes.
 Dempsey was knocked out by La Blanche in the thirty-secend round.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-28
YESTERDAYS YACHT RACES.

The Scotch Gutter Minerva Outsails the Burgess F0rty-FO0tefs and Wins
 8 Fine Race -Saracen Victorious
 Among the ThirtY-Fo0ters-TheO Open
 Regatta at Narragansett Bay.
 MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Aug. 27.-In a close- ly contested race, with good, fair northeast wind and a tremendous rough sea, the Scotch cutter Minerva to-day outsailed the feet of Burgess forty-footers and won another leg in the Weld cup. The start was made at Il o'clock from Marblehead Rock and was fine one. Promptly at Il o'clock the signal was given and the Minerva under lower sails and topsails filled away and rounded at 11:01, followed by the Chiquira and Kara at 11:01:30. Then came the Gorilla, Pappoose, Tomahawk and Alice. At 11:10, when about mile out Pappoose began to gain on Gorilla, soon passed her, and in turn pasted Kara, Chiquita and Minerva. Shortly after- ward Kara pulled out to windward and soon led the fleet, with Pappoose, Minerva, Chi- quita, Tomahawk, Alice and Gorilla follow ing in the order named.
 At this time the heavy sea caused the Co., rilla to pitch 30 badly that her mast went by the board and she retired from the race. The Kara also was obliged to put about. At 12:52 the Minerva, who disputed the right of the new Burgess boat to first position hauled out and passed her, taking the lead, and from that time until the turn it was a close race, Minerva holding her own and turning the whistling buoy first. On the beat home, increased her lead, while the Pappoose fell behind and the Tomahawk pulled up to sec- ond.
 The run was not particularly interesting. The 3O-footers started at 11:05, the Saracen crossing first followed by Harbinger a half minute later. Then came the Kathleen, Shark and the Mignon. At 11:23, just when gave way breaking off about six feet and she withdrew, leaving Saracen and Kathleen to fight it out.
 At 11:15 the 27-foot class was sent away. Sira crossed first, then Swordfsh, Mopsa, Moondyne and lone. The lone was in the race only few minutes when her topmast backstay broke and she hauled out, leaving class the Mopsa and Sword6sh kept at it, Mopsa doing the best work coming home but she lost the race to Swordfsh by time al- lowance. The whole race was one of the prettiest and most successful of the series. The races of the Corinthian Yacht club for 3O-footers and 27-footers are now finished. The Saracen wins both races in the 30-foot class, and, therefore, the cup.
 The Kathleen, Shark and Harbinger were disqualified for not going outside the south. east breaker in Mondays race. The Mig non wins the Saracen cup for best record oi keel yachts, barring the Saracen. The Swordish wins the cup for s7-footers. Il has been decided that it was no race in tho 40-foot class on Saturday, as the Minervs did not finish before sunset. The Chiquits has now won two legs for the Weld cup anc the Minerva one. Two more races must bs sailed.
 Following is the summary of to-day's raca.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-28
mfsceIlamgu11s.

GEVEN years experience, excellent testimon D als; English, algebra, geometry, trigonometry chemistry, physics; families and schools visitet Address tsu27 3t+) K., this office.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-28
Stabbed Her Domestic

ATLANTIC !CrrY, N. J., Aug. 27.-Mrs. Hamilton, who stabbed her domestic yester~ day, has been placed in jail. Her husband, Robert Ray Hamilton, was held in $500 bail, which he endeavored to secure under surveil- lance of detective. The high standing of Hamilton has made the affair one of great importance, and intense excitement has been caused. The attempts of some to prove that the man is not Robert Ray Hamilton have proved futile. The injured woman still lies at de ath's door.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-28
THE STRIKE IN LONDON.

Tho Printers to Particlpate-Refusal
 or she Lord Mayor to be Arbitrator.
 LONDON, August 27.-The strike situation is unchanged It is rumored that the print CTS intend joining the strike. which Is virtu- ally fight for universal eight hour system. Ships are being unloaded at Chatham and Southampton without interference. The Lord Mayor has refused to become arbitrator of the differences between the men and their employ CTS, fearing lest it might conflict with his judicial duties. The strikers now number 13O, ,OOO. The coal porters at important cen ters are joining the strikers. Two hundred and fifty steamers are lying in the docks awaiting cargoes. Riverside factories em- ploying thousands of hands are closing for lack of coal.
 The Commercial Dock Company has de- clined the proposal to submit to arbitration the grievance of the workingmen. To-day the drivers of the government mail carts de- manded an advance of wages which the post- office authorities granted.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-28
ALASKA MINERS.

The Duke of Sunderland and a syndi-
 cate Nipped for $2,OOO,OOO fn an
 Alaska Milne.
 OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 27.--The last steam- ship arriving a. Victoria, B. O., from Alaska, brings word of the abandonment of the Great Bears Nest gold mine, recently pur' chased by the Duke of Sunderland and syndicate of English capitalists, and which has turned ont to be perfectly worthless. The loss to the syndicate will foot up nearly s. 900, ,000.
 It Is stated that several other mining prop- critics in Alaska are likely to prove failures.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-28
JUSTICE FIELDS CASE.
The Charges of Murder Dismlssed By the stockton Court-The Hearing of NagIe,s Case Postponed.

Tho Charges of Murder Dismissed By
 the stockton Court-The Hearing of
 Nagle's Case Postponed.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27.-The United States Circuit court was officially informed to-day that the charge of murder against Justice Field had been dismissed by the Stockton court. Judge Sawyer accordingly dismissed the habess corpus proceeding and said: "We are glad that the prosecution Of Mir. Justice Field has been dismissed, founded as it was upon the sole, reckless, and as to him manifestly false affidavit of one whose relation to matters leading to the tragedy, and whose animosity towards the courts and judges who have found 1t their duty to decide against her, and especially towards MT. Justice Field, is part of the lu- dicial and notorious public history Of the country"
 The case of Deputy Marshal Nagel was also taken up in the Circuit court, and Judge Sawyer announced that time would be set for the taking of testimony, and argued the
 law points in regard to the jurisdiction oi the federal court. The counsel could not agree upon the time for hearing, and the matter was postponed until tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-28

Hinman's Real Estate, Loan. Fire
 and Life Insurance
 Agency.
 ~ Best of companies only represented. Real 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. once open day and even'g ....- AMMAN 6 MORSE. n Church street. Room l. Opp. pOetofido0
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-28
NGaamts.
h hIngertfOn.

WANTED. A SITUATION to do general bouaevcrk in , anas sftsa'e it4 family by respectable girl CaII
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-28
MORE BIC FLOODS.
Five Dams Carried Away and Several
 Miles of Track Torn Up.

Five Dams Carried Away ana SevefaA
 Miles of Track Torn Up.
 CHARLOTTE, NO, Aug. 27. A cloudburst yesterday over Rockingham and vicinity de- stroyed the dams of the following mills at and near that place: The Pee Dee, the Robert Dee, the Great Falls, the Midway and the Ledbetters. ..-.
 The machinery on the first floors of the Pee Dee and the Great Falls mills are consid- eraply damaged, as is also the Midway build ing. The damage is now estimated at $100,- GOO, Five hundred hands are thrown out of employment.
 The railroad track of the Carolina and Suf- folk railroad for fifteen miles is more or less torn up, and there are sseveral washouts on the Palmetto road between Cheraw and
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-28
DemocratIc NominntIons.
THE BLACK DIAMOND. A Report that She Is owned by Amer
 lean Citizens.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-f an unofficial rumor which has reached the State Depart- ment is confirmed, 1t will give an almost comioal effect to the angry remonstrance of the Canadians against the operations of the revenue cutter Rush in Behring sea. The story is to the effect that the steam sealer Black Diamond, which was the first vessel seized this year, is owned in large degree, if not entirely, by citizens of the United States. This information came to the de- pertinent incidentally while quiet inquiry was being made into the truth of the state- ment that the United States Vice. Consul at Victoria is interested largely in some of the colonial vessels illegally scaling in Behring officially denied.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-28
Passenger Rates.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-At meeting of the Trunk Line executive committee held to-day the question of proper arbitration of the New England roads for the proper differential allowance on passenger rates from New Eng land to to the west were referred to Commis- sioners Blanchard and Futile for their deei- ei0
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-28
Ocean ssaanaers

LONDON, Aug. g. Sailed: Steamer Pan- anna from Bordeaux for New York, August 24; DeRuyter from Antwerp for New York, August 24.
 LONDON, Aug. 27.-The steamer Devonia from New York, arrived at Neville to day. State of Pennsylvania, Glasgow.
 LONDON, Aug. 27.-The steamer City of New York, from New York for Liverpool, was signalled of Brow Head to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-28
FIVE MEN INSTANTLY KILLED. A Boiler Explosion Wrecks a Nall Fac

tOrys
 ELM1RA, N. Y., Aug. 27.-At about two o'clock boiler in the nail factory of God- charles & Co.,, at South Towanda, Penn., e1- ploded. Five men were instantly killed, two probably will die, and four were terribly in- jured. The killed are Richard Ackley, San- ford Smith, John Bostwiek, Isaac Bantford and Guy Heenan. J. Rider and George See- beck will probably die. Charles Mcveagh, Ray Thomas and two Swedes, names un- known, are the badly hurt. The building was wrecked.
 The explosion occurred es gangs of work men were changing. The fire department came at once to the scene and great crowd gathered. Eleven bodies were found, some dead and some writhing in agony. Physicians came hastily and did all in their power. The cause of the explosion is supposed to be low water in the boiler. The building took fire but the flames were soon extinguished. The boiler was hurled seventy feet and struck or the railroad track, tearing it up for some dis tance. Coroner Gillette this evening sum moned jury to hold an inquest. The dam age to the building and machinery is iron $16, ,000 to $20,00O.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-28
New HampshIre Agrlculturists.

MANCHESTER, Aug. 27.-The 31st annual fair of the New Hampshire Agricultural so- ciety opened to-day with over HOO entries in the various departments. Weather fine and the attendance was good for first day. The fair holds four days and 8, ,000 in purses ! is offered for trotting.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-28
The work of . Sneak Tn,

The Work of . Sneak Thief.
 A sneak thief broke into the house No. 515 Chapel street yesterday and stole silver watch and some clothing. He has not been arrested, as no clue to the identity of the perpetrator could be found.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-28
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

ssBu6alO Bill,, Gives a Rreakfast to
 Distinguished Americans.
 PARIS, Aug. 7.-William F. Cody, "Buf- falo Bill" to-day gave breakfast to num- ber of distinguished American tourists now in Paris, including MT. Edison and party, Mir. John Hoey, MT. Chsuncey M. Depew, Mir. Michael O'Brien, MT. Agustin Daly, Miss Ada Rehan and party, Colonel Moore and MT. T. P. Branch of Georgia. There were seventy-fve ladies and gentlemen present. Mir. Whitelaw Reid, the United States minis ter, and many members of the American colony were among the guests. At the "Wild West Show" this afternoon eight thousand spectators gave MT. Edison an ovation.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-28
JOE HAWLEY SUFFERED.
He Agreed To Speak Only Ten Min
 utes At Milford To-Day.

utes At Milford To-Day.
 HARTFORD, Aug. 27.-Senator Joseph R. Hawley, who arrived home yesterday after noon, was somewhat surprised to learn that he had been scheduled to make the oration of the day at the Founders day celebration at Milford, tomorrow. He said that he had agreed to speak about ten minutes and that he should speak to that extent. It was 8 mistake, he said, billing him as the orator of the day
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-28
The Earthquake In Greece.

Tho Eafth4u8Ko In Gfeec0.
 ATHENS, Aug. 27.-The earthquake that was felt throughout Greece yesterday origi- mated in the Gulf of Corinth. The cable is broken. A number of houses at Aoarnaia a is reported.
 LONDON, Aug. 28.-An earthquake was experienced on the Russian frontier yesterday. In the village of Khenzorik 129 persons were buried alive.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-28
IIEBOTSCHANER LAGER.

100 dozen just received per dozen, $1.00.
 This Lager (the best in Amerioa) has the analysis by Prof. Lattimore of the Univer. contains nothing but malt and hops, there. fore absolutely pure. It is entirely free from aloes, that Is so much used to produce bitter. It Is safe for the invalid, and is often ordered when porter or ale is too heavy. We are sole agents for its sale in New Haven. Put up in white flint bottles, our, firm name on every label. Once tried the superiority over other Lager will be quickly acknowledged.
 A large stock of first-class Groceries.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-28
The Yal0 Business College,

SCHOOL year begins Monday, September 2d. o This institution offers the best inducements to all who want to prepare for commercial life as bankers brokers, wholesale, commission or general business. Terms moderate facilities first class competeut corps of experienced instructors For further particulars call or send for catalogue.
 au27 I'm R. O. LOvERIDGE, 37 Insurance Bdg.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-28
"OHATEAU ROLAND.' ,

The best Claret made in California. Some received direct from the makers. We offer the "Claret" and the rich Burgundy" at the same price. It Is bottled by us with great care and will turn out perfectly clear. The price Is reasonable, and 1t compares fs- vorably with French Clarets that cost much higher price. It Is put up attractively, neatly labeled and capsuled.
 Cts. per dox. g. .60; pts. per dog. $2.25.
 90 cts. dozen paid for quart bottles.
 Compare these prices with those offered by other dealers, test the quality, and buy whore you can save money. CE Special prices to hotels and restaurants.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-28
Tennis at Newport.

NEWPORT, Aug. 27.-Quincy A. Shaw, jr., of the Longwood club, wins the all-comers' cup, first prize, beating Oliver s. Campbell of Brooklyn, 1-6, GA, 6-3, GA.
 This afternoon the playing for second prize began. Two matches were played, in the first of which A. E. Wright defeated R. v. Beach, 8, 6-4. The other match was more interesting and required three sets to decide the contest, that between 0. A. Chase and o. 0. Campbell. Campbell was already some- what tired from his previous match in the finals this morning and Chase did not appear at his best. Campbell played well at the net and Chase seemed unable to pass him. The result was Campbell beat Chase, 6-3, 3-6, GA. In the consolation matches R. P. Huntington defeated A. E. Wright, GA, 6.4. The finals in consolations will be played tomorrow. Tomorrow morning H. W. Slocum, jr., last year's winner of the championship cup, will play Quincy A. Shaw, jr., the winner of the all-comers' tournament to-day.
 Democratic Nominations.
 HELENA, Mont., Aug. 27.-The Dsmo- cratic State convention this morning nomi- mated J. K. Toole for governor, H. Conrad of Billings for lieutenant governor, and Mar- tin Mapinnis for eonprers
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-28
THE NEW PRIZE STORY

is eagerly sought for, read with pleasure or dis appointment, is then tossed aside and forgot ten. But ladies who read of Dr. Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescription, read it again, for they dis cover in it something to prize-a messenger of joy to those suffering from functional derange- ments or from any of the painful disorders or pains, internal inflammation and alteration. 1eucorrhea and kindred ailments readily yield to it's wonderful curative and healing powers druggists, under a positive Euarantee from the manufacturers, that it will give satis- faction in every case, or money will be re- funded. This guarantee has been printed on the bottle-wrappers, and faithfully carried out for many years. $1O0 by druggists, or six bottles for $500.
 Copyright, 1883, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-28
NOW Houses for SaI1

New Houses for Sale.
 <1A All my houses in New Haven located on nice resident streets; all new, with all conve- .niences. As built them and own them, can the same property. Bold number; some of the best left. Look at photographs of some of them in window of E. R. Smiths shoe store, 780 Chapel st,
 GEORGE L. AUSTIN, Owner, maf6 04 Admiral htreet
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-28
FOR RENT,

hnsA Brick house, seven rooms. No. 2il paven- port avenue. Five rooms No. 2s Greene street.
 '. HI. KEEFE, ans Exchange Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-28

ancs FLING LING salesman of twenty years experi- Reference, last employer VI 'elnporAry bos.ion. au26 lit 'G.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-24

last, The Governors Guard. OF Raleigh,
who won The first prize in the military
driu Yesterday AT FAYETTEVILLE. returned
last niyht. On their arrival here
tbeY wer.. given brilliant reception. lhey
were met at the depot 10y p'nd. ana es-
corted up into the city. An elaoora,e us
play Of fireworks was gwen III 'hei' hVno' ''
some of the best drilled companies III the
State entered the contest. NIT,
The Alnmni Of Trinity College VIII hold a
reunion and banquet at Greensboro OH next
Thursday night. ,Lo
Pickpo kpt- did some fine work at the
FAYETTEVILLE Centennial. several genie,
men had valuable watches stolen, ana
others were relieved Of money. lhe pick
uockets proved to be a regular gang ol
sharpers. who frequent such places ana We
tlm,ze the unwary 10y gambling lakes OF
various kinds. several OF them were recos-
nized az having been seen. at the weldon
Fair three weeks ago.
Additional reports are received mere 70
night Of the riNages Of the cyclone Nhich
pltved such havoc at Newberne night De-
fOra last. News comes from AurOr'- w
Beaufort county, that the storm RACED WIN
eat fury through sections Of Beaufort
q lnty. Ii deyeo,ped into terrific cyclon' (,
al conpietely swept away the dwelling o.
II. ok Pbilliie (cOlOred). six miles from All
rora killing him and five Of his children.
several others were badly hurt in the same
nighbOrhOOd. a.,
A lire broke out in one Of the large busl-
uess-hou.es at FAYETTEVILLE last night, bui
was su ,dued before any considerable dam
aVe WAS done.