davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
In the Mineral South.

TN tho northern conter Of Alabama, on the main l line of the East Tennessee, Virginia and GeorGia railroad, thirty miles south of Anniston and thirty nszt coming city of that wonderful Iron producing State. It's present railroad facilities and others now building, its forests of yellow pine, It's i'm mense hemstite Iron ore and limestone deposits It's proximity to coal and It's agricultural resources, mako it the most promisng location h that State, and destined In the near future to rival It's phenom snai neighbors, Birmingham and Anniston. Many snterprisos arc already located there and negotia tions arc in progress for two Blast Furnaces. . Cotton and Silk Mill Water and Electric Light Plant and many other indnstries; The enterprises now existing there, together with those now under nsgotiation and the Influx of population consequent thereupon, coupled with the willingness of the Not. tingham Iron and Land Company to assist any nov enterprises desirous of there locating, must and will add largely to tho value of Nottingham real estate, if we may judge from the example of 5000 n 1888 to 10000 in January lsso and of Annis ton which In the last threo years has increased from a,sOo to i4.0oo. The Birmingham Land Co. yss yssrs' H' TIE W WNoTTlNaHAM IRON AND LAND COMPANY. At It's office, No. ~ Broedwsy, New nam: Furthsr Psrticulars can be obtained oi Conn, who has been appcints9dw SSHera. Agent fo
 Connecticut. 9EOhdE WfkE5, Jn..
 s0 i'm Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
yIc,,m. of L..t Fr,aav,. vreck

vxCsAHks VT Azebs EI1uay1s "1eCAs
 CANAJoHARrE, N. Y., Sept. 29.-The re- mains of Wm. H. Manning of Marquette, Mich, who was killed in the accident on the New York Central road on Friday night, were sent to Albany to-day. The body of Rev. Prentiss DeVere was shipped to Day ton. The remains of Porter Franklin will be buried to morrow. The injured are doing
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
A Goal Train Wrecked.

WATERTowN,N. Y.,Sspt. 29.-A coal train on the Rome, watertown and Ogdensburg railroad Was wrecked at Sanfords Corners, five miles from here, at midnight Friday night. Sixteen cars were piled in an i'm mense heap on and near. the track. All trains to and from northern points will be sent around via Carthage to-day, as the wreck cannot be cleared away before evening. No lives vera lost
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
The Pope,s Representative.

ROME, Sept. 29.-Archbishop Satolli, rec tor of the Ecclesiastical Academy, whose
 early departure for the United States to at tend the celebration of the centenary of the Catholic Hierarchy in America has been an
 nounced, will also represent the Pope at the opening of the new Catholic university in WaahinQtou
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
SHOULD THE POPE LEAVE RomI

SHOULD THE POPE LEAVE ROME Grass Would Soon Be Growing In
 the Streets, So Says Archbishop
 LOgue.
 DUBLIN, Sept. 29.-Archbishop Logue, the Catholic primate of Ireland, preaching in Armagh Cathedral to-day, referred in the strongest terms to Italy's treatment of the pope. He declared that the Italian peasantry were overtaxed and in a worse condition than the Donegal and Connemsra peasants, that the Italians were emigrating faster than the Irish and that the Italian government ing that if the pope departed grass would soon grow in the streets of Rome.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
APostrnaster Held for Trial.

NORWICH, Conn.,, Sept. 29.-Assistant Postmaster W. H. Sargent of Moosup was brought before United States Commissioner Allen Penney of Norwich Saturday for vio- lating the postal laws in the Paliser case and was held for trial to the United States Dis trfct court, which meets the first Tuesday in December at Hartford. He gave bonds in the sum of $200 fer his appearance fol 1 trial.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
No Truth in the Story.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 29.-C. A. Pillsbury was seen last night regarding the report that British capitalists, acting through an agent in Chicago, had purchased the Pillsbury mills here. He declared that he had never heard of Mir. Meyer, the alleged Chicago agent, and that there was nothing to the atOfy
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
Lvncbed tne,Wronr-Man.

UNION, W. Va, Sept. 29.-Inforn,ation from Bluefeld shows the recent lyuching of the negro, Samuel Gardner to have been an outrage. Gardner was lynched for crime he never commit ted. The Mercer county authorities have made number of arrests of parties having a jail at Princeton. There is 8 determination to go to the bottom of the matter, and there has been an exodus from Blueheld in conse.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
The Docknen,s strike.

LONDON, Sept. 29.-Thorny croft & Co.,, the engineers, have conceded the advance oi wages demanded by the workmen. John Burns, the socialist and labor agitator, has sent $500 to Rotterdam to aid the strikers.
 The striking dockmen have appointed committees to confer with the companies and to organize relief measures. The animosity of the strikers appears to be only against the s.evedores, who are accused of sweating the men. Many are willing to resume work pending negotiations with the employers. q speedy settlement is expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
Another Pelygamous Marriage.


 SALT LAKE, Sept. 29.-Hans Jesperson was brought before United States Commis- sioner Hills at Provo Thursday, charged with polygamy and held in 5000 bail, and the second wife was held in $1,000. The latter related under oath how she was converted to Mormonism in Virginia and came to Utah last November. Her marriage to Jespersen occurred in the Mormon temple at Manti five months ago. She told how she subse- quently came to Salt Lake City, where she went through the endowment house, where all polygamous marriages and other secret rites of the church are solemnized. She could not tell who performed the ceremony, as he stayed behind curtain. No license was procured as the Tucker Edmunds law provides. The case is important, owing to the fact that for several years past 1t has been next to impossible to secure conviction in one of these cases. Had the plural wife not testified freely, her husband would have escaped the five years' penalty, which now stares him in the face.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30

Saturday two thieves robbed Egglestone, Millett and Cromwell, contractors of Chicago of $2,87o. There Is no clue to their where shouts.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30

have been insane. - "
 A boy named Egan shot and killed q colored man named Joseph Rose at Green brier, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va, Friday night. Rose was intoxicated and catching boy named Ashby he held his back against hot stove. Egan tried to re- lease Ashby but failing ran out of the depot, procured revolver and shot Rose through the breast
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
SPREAD SMALLPOX sRoapoAsr


 A Chicsxoan Imports the Disease From Aavre and SoWs Hts Seeds in Many Places.
 CHICAGO, Sept. 29-An outbreak of small. pox which may prove quite serious was re- ported to Dr. Porter of the Lake View health office last night. The patient is John Welter, aged fourteen, the son of wealthy parents. The Welter family have just returned from Luxemburg, via Havre, where on the 14th inst, smallpox being reported, young Welter was vaccinated.s The family sailed on the steamer La Gascogne and landed at. New York September 21. 7i
 The next day the family, having passed quarantine, started West on Delaware & Lackawanna train, and breaking out was noticed on young Welter's face. It was then thought that it was case of measles. At Buffalo they changed and took Michigan Central train and arrived in Chicago on the to his home in the northern limits of the city and local physician was called in who for . couple of days watched the case and then concluded 1t must be smallpox. He reported his suspicious to Dr. Porter, who has charge of the Lake View branch of the health office. Dr. Porter satisfied himself and immediately began course of vaccination throughout the neighborhood. All of the school children in the vicinity are being vaccinated to-day.
 There is no doubt that hundreds of persons between New York and Chicago have oon- tracted the disease, while no attempt was made to isolate it in Chicago for two days, and in the meantime the boy travelled the streets and came in contact with many per- sons. Dr. Wickersham thinks that the quaran- tine officers in New York were very careless to allow the cases to escape.
 The Weltef residence is near St. Henry $ Catholic church, to which an orphan asylum is attached, and since their return the mem- bers of the family have met many of the con- gregation. Many others have called at the house. A son-in-law of MT. Welter, Peter Schumer, called at the house daily on his way to and from the American motor works on North Wells street, where he is employed, so the number of those who have been exposed to the contagion is very large.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
HIS HEAD FELT QUEER.

A Wealthy Hridgepers Tailor Disap-
 pears-Traeed to New York.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The disappearance of wealthy merchant tailor named George A. Vaek of Bridgeport, Conn.,, was reported to the police here to-day. Before he went away from home he told friend that he was coming to this city, as his head was feeling queer. He was traced to New York later Vack is fifty years old and had with him $1, 800 In money and several articles of jew elrv
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
Solid Sserli

Ladies, Cashmere Hsse, In black only, 75o. quality for 55c. per pair
 WM NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
Wm. Nicely & Cs

Invite you to their semi-annual opening and artistic exhibition of fashionable novelties on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Satur day of this week.
 Open until 9 o'clock on the evenings o Wednesday and Thursday.
 WI. NEELY 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE Valuable Central Real Estate,
 A IMPROVED AND UNEMPLOYED.
 M Pursuant to orders of the Probate court for the District of New Haven, the undersigned will sell at public auction, for and on account of NATHAN C. MILLER, e!ecutor on Estate of Wm. 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'cleck-The Lot and Frame Dwelling, No. 36 Lombard street, size of lot 95x15O feet, more less, will be set up for sale.
 At il o'clock-Will be sold the desirable Building Lots the corner of Cedar and Minor streets. This property has Q frontage of 68 feet on Cedar and 60 feet on Minor; will make good location for Flat building, or can be divided for single houses, there being good demands for rents in this location.
 At iS o'ciock-Will be offered the modern built Stucco House, and lot No. 35 High street, between Chapel and Grown streets the location of this property being within the nine original squares will st once commend itself to any person desiring . home or looking for an investment; size of lot S5xl00 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 De made, being 145 feet front on each side of Mott street. will be sold.
 Terms easy-made known at time of sale. aof lot EDWARD O. BEECHER, Auctioneer.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
Kid Gloves.

1900 pairs of eight button undressed kid gloves at 75c. psr pair.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30

Brooches and lace pins, choice designs, al 50c each. really worth $1.
 WI. NEELY & Co.,.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
BLACK RYE FOR SOCIALISM.

The Rotterdam WerkIngmen Send
 Professional AkitatOrs 60 the Rear.
 ROTTERDAM, Sept. 29.-At late meeting of the strikers it was resolved to exclude all socialists from the movement and to conduct the strike in an orderly manner. The reso. Iution was adopted amid cheers for the House of Orange. A workman was expelled from the meeting for attempting to make so. cialist oration.
 The masters have consented to negotiate with the striking dock men. All was quiet in the neiRhborhood of the docks last night.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
TURKEYS PEACEFUL VIEWS.

There is no warli ke Outlook to Re-
 Quire a Large Standing Army.
 CoNsTAN TINoPLE, Sept. 29.-It is the ia- tention of the government to equalize the budget by making heavy reductions in the army. It is expected by this action to ef- feet a saving of @ ,000, ,000 in the e1pendit'
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30

A Tow Hundred Dollars Will Sc.
 euro a Good Homo.
 AaA ONE.FAMTLY HOUSE, goo Atwater street.
 House and barn, go Auburn street. Two-fam-
 lily house, No. II Clay street. Two-fami!y Vithin ten days Also for rent, first floor 70 Wool ssy street.; first floor 10 fl6 Portsee aFee1; f21 Portsen street BIO Congress avenue ano pouOnd floor 70 Auburn street. q. M. MOLMEs, HOUSE MOVER, OFFICE co (YHURCH 6TREET. uoib
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
CONGRESS OF NATIONS.

A Meeting Co Re Held Thfs EVen1nE at
 the City Hall. A meeting of the committee appointed to arrange for the reception of the delegates representing the American Congress of Nations will be held in the aldermen's cham Der, City Hall, this Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Mayor Peck will preside.
 ChiIdren,s Wool Hose. The best values ever offered, from 25e. ups wards.
 WM NEELY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30

WANTED. SITUATIONS for the most reliable American, S Swedfsh German, Irish, colored and other neip. We guarantee satisfaction.
 Employment Agency, ss0 4tf T5 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
Special NOticetO Taxpayers.

TlaE Board of Assessors will be in ssssion at ! room s, City Hall, from October to Novem- Der l. inclusive. to receive tax lists as requirei by law.
 Each person required to give in list must re- turn to the assessors sworn statement signed and dated. No person but the owner of the property Section 18, of Public Acts. January session 1889. printed on the back of each list.
 Per order of board.
 CHARLES sPREYER, Chairman.
 GEO. W. NEAL, Clerk. s2S Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30

N. B.-Do not forget the Perfection Pudding Preparation. 1t is deli. cious.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30

Money is wasted in buying worthless food products, when Perfec' tion Wheatine, Rolled Oats and Johnny Cake Flour can be obtained.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30

Now Houses for Sale.
 HnoA All my houses in New Haven located on nice resident streeta; all now, with all conve- nIspcea As built them and own them, can sslI af . much lower price than you can duplicate tho same property. Bold number; some of the oest ieft Look at photographs of some of them in window of E R. Smiths shoe store, 769 Chapel ct.
 GEORGE L. AUSTIN, Owner, unaf6 % Admiral street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
UiIamts.

UQ@duI8. " one Cont . word for Each Insertion.
 WANTED.
 SITuATIoNs for the most reliable American. help. We guarantee satisfaction.
 sse 4.t E 5GR'3EHsei SsSPEn sARGsKF:: AssasK:
 WANTED.
 Sy ss fa%5ly ss6 <. Cali at is ST @ JOHN STREET. Ii e' s99 " Upstairs. A SITUATION in private family by an experi- 1A enced cook; arst-class reference Inouire at sso1t* fokA sTasGL sids da.,
 WANTED. GITBATION to do general housework: good ref. R. R5.o e.snees. s,s Inquire at ,,. 1,,.-
 WANTED, A @ $ < g4ssn
 WANTED,
 6y tMo young Ei,s G s,sht sisy l.nds oa 2. A'e care 'sn JoaS 6 aS sFREET fai ss0 It us stairs !. WANTED, A eral houseworf In private family, or would sso # sA' care OF enu're 1 s9 FRSHR M srREET STE
 WANTED.
 EXPERIENCED dry goods salesladies for ho. faac I siery scss gloves muslin M undsIwsa. and sso 1t '' LOCK BOX 2ss, City.
 WANTED.
 on and 9F to ne practical as the State; terms Reasonable; I highest references. Address (sS0 stt) E. Q. BOX 7se. WANTED. SITUAIIoNto do general housework in private sso it fl GREENE STREET. WANTED. A SITUATION by a respectable girl to do gen. A- eral heusewerk or as cook in private family; s9SsSS ssS fsfeFsn's Iss Inquire st ,os HIGH STREET GITUATION to do second work or general house. 0 work; good city referenee @ ,. ApR.y Esay sr., WANTED. A GERMAN or Swedish girl for general house. A work; must understand cooking and have good reference. Apply at se6 LAWRENCE ST.. ss0u near Whitney avenue. WANTED, A e1periensed girl for general housework,
 or n aRR5 WANTED, SITuATIoN by an experienced girl to do second sso it 70 PUTNAM STREET. WANTED. A SITUATION by Q respectable girl to do gen. A. eral housework in a private family. Call at | s28 2tt 84YORK STREET. WANTED, A PARTNER with capital, in a long established | A- and profitable mercantile business; a op- portunity for a business man or for gentleman who wishes to establish his son in business. Only man of unimpeachable character wanted Address s27f F. O. BOX ,eS7. City. WANTED, DY we'll known business man, an opportunity D to engage in some strictly 6rst-class and pro- itable business, manufacturing mercantile, re- quring limited capital and capable of unlimited developments! Address, stating business and | amount of capital required, P. o. BOX I,2S7, | s27f City. WANTED. ! m To rent house of or = rooms, cons, location .Nk s25 6tt West Haven, Conn., l WANTED, sk A suite of rooms with board, suitable for 3E!8 location between Grove and Humphrey, near sao ias 20. BOX 7ss. 1 WANTED, ! A active man tone out of employment to begin A on moderate salary and work himself up, re- presenting in his own locality an old established | house; references exchanged. Supt. Mahufactur- ! ing House, Lock Box 1, 1885, New York. 80 oawm4W
 NANTED, | INVENTIVE FIVE competent girls of every nation | u alty and color for all branches housework. | New Haven Employment Office, 4 Elm street
 s11 tf MRS BABE. Manager.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30

HInman's Real Estate, Loan, Fire
 and Life InsurRnco
 Agency. IsusH Best of companies only represented. Real estats bought and sold. Money loaned ct low ratea of Interest. Rents and collections sromptiy attended to- Savin Rock and Morris Dove property for sale. once open day and even's HINMAN & MORSE, as Church street, RoOm I. Opp. poston1cc.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
ALL ARE GUARANTEED.

S. H. STREET &CO.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30

A SITUATION by a respectable Swedish girl to ~, oo general housework or laundry in a private san y:. Cai at 16 ST. JOHN STREET,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
EOR RENT,

AnoA Eight rooms on Elm street with modern
 ssatf a9 MARTIN STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30

Horses for Sale. N One bay horse, weight about l,t05 lbs. & ' 1000 lbs. One bay mare weight about $50 lbs. One pair cream horses, weight abont zoo lbs each All of the above are believed to be sound and in good condition, and are offered for saie as owner has no use for same. Might exchange for equity in house and lot. For particulars, see
 GEORGE A. ISRELL, ss5 zS7 Chapel Street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-23

Comfortable homes, charming and health
ful surssundings, free ibfzTies. halls ard
schools coss something. Bot they make
better workers, better work and larger
psoAts. when Mr. Cyrus Elder, then mama
ees Of the Cambria Iron works, vas asked
how the company could a6oei 70 cell homes
20 desirable q rates 90 easy a7d
and low, he answered: THE men Who own
their homes stay with us and bee me vaiua-
bic partners in great enterprise So the
terrible disaster shieh sweps asay hundreds
Of such homes and crippled the sresf works
hardly interrupted for fortnight the produc-
ton Of that company Were is possible To
sseep away in an instant, IS b. food "a ALLY
terrible. all the mat ra' properly Of the b. :
u.y Wills or the Willamette Thread WORKS
or the Tsftyiile Works. tils personal rela''''Fs
between true captains Of indastry Ard 3
great army Of workers wsua yet refnaia
most valuable part Of The entire propert,
ard would restore and re establish mills and
homes. PRODUCTION and pr frs wI-h the least
possible delay. II moneys 10 lost in pro
vlding healthy AMI desirable e-,ttAges for
workers at $50 or $50 sesr. IL to onis
money put 10 seed, which returns many fold
DO aGto others A. you ~ouli That thes
should 10 cato Oh Is the md Of strifr. tht
hnsl Nord Of all labor controversy. Whef
labor does It's part aud capital it, part. eact
fuliy, ungru izinxiy aat - sincere enieivoi
10 do the best IL can. the reward come
n u,szni icsat profits. delightful homes
,riaht snd willing faces ard health,
igtbgn ~ rem 10 swell th'
industrial family here4fer. 1b'
| EN- pl er Who makes the life Of labe, mos
e. IN softsble and esi,ahie gets n" bcst "9Fs
ers snd .he largest results. When the irius
try Of 'hs na'iou mas learned Thea. i~-sous o.
| corporation will have place .or manage
wnp cannon riga;l, anss-r The qlr..ipn, "A 2
I my DrotheE'- krspar?'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-23

Congressman Dingiey, 10 his admirable
address ~ the centennial celebration OF
his isaiise town u Durham, yesterday,
utbr. graBs. truth Represented 10 the
View England .pirs Of local .eif govern
mint, applicable alike to- all towns. wbD
he say. that tn y always -peiisd Nation
with big ~" Thi. !. we'll put Pairi-
otisn xsd = rsgafd for high standard ri
Chrfst.ssg us,,r4ls, went hand lH hand b.
the form ton u HE early Mes kngl5o'
ctixfzcssr. The p'o'le Supported -"
church ssd the school. and wlseg the FL
igeney ,a,ne wsre equally a. resady 10 zrasi'
the old ,j.l..p. arm 10 d.fsn,e u country
and bsamr. The minister wa. the tFn"
guide ard isaDler 81 the peopIe n"t only IN
things spiritual but 10 things temporal
anil tI~ Nation win never know hos maei.
1t il us.l,r obligation. :" these pa'ien
old-tia,e .erg yulen fs.r heir faithful iietl
and sturdy zeai In support Of The ivi' a'i'
thority. Time may have brought '"n'
changes. hut the old ioralty Ia these prin'
ctpies which distinguished th'
father, Il ain la exercise
BY the children, '.Of the people
BY the penplc. for the pc"pie are yt'
among the yraude.t words OF the Ian
guage, becau-e 40 full 81 meansng Ina
Idea Of local self-governneht, born In th'
little cabin Of the May Flower, which ear
4 .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-23
Not Difficult To UDdsIstsrd,

The r,aI cause Tor he failure Of several
been given Ia the press dispatsitr- for
few day past, Is not at all difficult /" ~
accounted for; especially since the publ
cation Of Mr.. Consnl Grinucll- statistics
relating to the business Of Bradford,
Eng. IN May 1852 when Mr.. Gfinpell
commenced his .crvic. ~ L. =. Census at
that place - exports to this country az
grcgat II sGib5 900. In July, his last
month II sefyIcc, the exports aggregated
o., Z35, 900 rhr total exports la lss2
were 81 80 900, and In issJ according
reach 81 900 90 That Is, they w"ulG
reach that amount f IL had not been fof
the Treasury ruling which classified
wnrsted "a wooden good. tnder thi'
decision the imrorl alton Of wor-t"d- ai
New York decreased 2G0. 900 yards in
July this year a. compared with the SAM
month last year, and the effect will hs
still more markcd in the future months
Worsteds formed the chief item of Brad
ford's trade, and the fact that under the
policy OF the last Administration the i'm
portations from this one place were in
erased sl7 ,0OO, 900 year tells the .tory
OF the failures in American wooden mills
II il plain that had not the fraudulent
importation If worsted goods ut lower