davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-25
A Royal Wedding.

BERLIN, June 24.-The marriage of Prince Frederick Leopold and Princess Louise of sohleswig was s0lemnized here to-day. The Emperor and Empress and many royalties were present at both the civil and religious ceremonies. A grand banquet followed, at couple. After the banquet the Emperor and Empress and the King of Saxony departed for Stutt1art
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-25
The Nipsic s.arfs For Heme,

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Word has been received at the navy department that the Nipsic, the sole survivor of the American fleet at Samoa after the hurricane, has start- ed for San Francisco under convoy of the Alert. She comes direct from Samoa and will not stop at Auckland, but will touch at Honolulu. Temporary. repairs were made before the start which have, it is believed, rendered the vessel seaworthy enough to un- dertake the voyage, which. under favorable circumstances, should be made in thirty or fourtY days
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-25
THE MURDERED EDITOR.
The Court Room Packed With Poop
 to Hear the Evidence.

The Court Room Packed With People
 to Hear the Evidence.
 CHARLKsTowN,S. o., June M.--To-day Dr. T. B. McDow is on trial for his life charged with the murder of Captain Dawson. The court room was packed. There is Mat even standing room left, all classes in the commu- nifty being represented in the asssmblage. A number of clergymen have secured seats at the bar and will sit through the case. When McDow entered the court room this morning he was somewhat nervous, but quickly re- covered his self possession and is looking on with ss much apparent unconcern as any of the spectators. The jury, which was formed without much delay, is composed of five white and seven colored men. McDow is represented by ex-Governor McGrath and D. Cohen. The prosecution will be conducted by Solicitor Jervey and Fl. A. N. Smith. McDow objects to all the white men called, except five, and selected seven negroes on the panel. The first witness called by the State was Policeman Gordon, to whom Me- Dow surrendered himself three hours after the shooting. Gordon's statements were substantially the same as given before the coroner's jury. The case will probably not be concluded before Tuesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-25
nzrs. Hayes Slowly Sinking.

CLEVELAND, June A.-A despatch from Fremont at Il o'clock reports Mrs. Hayes condition as practically unchanged. She if still sinking slowly.
 Drs. Rice and Hilbish are in constant at- tendance at the Hayes mansion. They re- port Mrs. Hayes condition as follows: pulsa tion 127, temperature 1021s, respiration 42.
 There is no possible chance for recovery and death is question of few hours at most. The family and near relatives are alone at the bedside of the dying woman and know the last is near at hand.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-25
A Riot Between Negroes and Huusa-

NYAcK, N. Y., June 4.-A riot took place yesterday at Jones' Point, Rookland, be- tween negroes and Hungarians. A band of the latter went to Clarke Ryder's bumboat, where negroes were drinking. The two par ties drank together until drunk, when an old feud broke out and a fearful fight fol- lowed. James Morton, negro, shot and killed Michael Kulsski and then escaped to the West Chester in boat. The other Hungarians were also shot, one fatally. A large posse of deputies were at the scene of the right to-day. The Hungarians swear vengeance and another riot is feared. Many of the fighters are under arrest, and one was placed on trial this afternoon at HaYerstraw.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-25
Another Brewery to be Sold,

NEwBuRG, N. Y., June 24.-Negotiations have been pending for some months past for the sale of the Vassar brewery at Poughkeep- sic and it is now learned that bargain for it's transfer to an English syndicate has just been completed. The brewery has made for it's owners half dozen fortunes. It is now very largely owned by Oliver H. Booth, gen. tleman in easy circumstances who has felt no disposition to push the business beyond yielding an easy income.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-25
Suddenly Recovered HI. sight.

WATERBURY, Conn.,, June 24.-John Mo Donald, who has just gotten over a sickness, has suddenly recovered his eyesight of which he has been deprived for more than thirty years. He says that during his recent illness hs experienced dizzy and other peculiar sen- sations in his head, and at one time heard a strange, snapping sound. His case is one of great interest to the medical profession.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-25
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Bouianger and His Supporters

nVU1@HSeH GH0 KH1s SuPPUFteFss
 LONDON, June 24-General Boulanger and some of the most prominent of his support CTS will hold conference here on Wednes- day next.
 The Czar Snubs Baron de Maroehetti.
 ST. PETERsBERa, June 24.-The govern ment proposes to raise a new loan, the money to be used in the building of strategic rail- ways and fortresses. The semi-oficial press here daily attacks Italy while the ozar snubs Baron de Marochetti, the Italian ambassador At the last state ball the czar purposely ig- nored the presence of the ambassador until the baron placed himself in his majesty's way; then the baron was accorded an ex- tremely cold greeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-25

General Cameron Growing Weaker.
 LANCASTER, Penn, June 24.-This even- ing's report from General Cameron states that he is growing weaker hourly. He still re- tains consciousness.
 saLANcAsTER, Penn, June 25, 1:25 a. m.- General Simon Cameron is still alive and un- less 8 sudden change comes he will live throughout the night.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-25
A New Comet.

LICK OBSERVATORY, SAN JOSE, Cal, June 24.-Mr. Barnard discovered faint comet this morning at o'clock in right ascension 1 hour, 21 minutes, declination 3S degrees, 51 minutes. The comet is moving to the north and east.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-25
A Steamship Ashore.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.-The Pacific
 Mail Steamship company's steamer Granda. which left here on the 3Oth inst. for Panama, ! is ashore sixty miles south of Manzanillo. All are safe
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-25
ocean steamers.

NEW YORK, June 24.-Arrived: Steamers Clintra, Rio Jansiro; Aurania, Liverpool; Suevia, Hamburg; Fulds, Bremen.
 NEW YORK, June 24.-Arrived: Steamer Critic, Leith.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-25
Meeting of Editors of Medical Jour
 maIa.

NEWPORT, R. T., June 24.-To-night the Association of Editors of American Medical Journals held it's annual meeting at the Casino. Dr. Brodie of Detroit presided. An address was read by W. 0. Vile, of Dan- bury, Conn.,, New England Monthly. A pa per on the Influence of the Medical Journal ism on the March of Science" was read by T. D. Brothers of the Hartford Journal. Inc briety, and was discussed by Doctors Brodis of Detroit, Dulles of Philadelphia, Love of St. Louis, Connors of Detroit, Pancoast and Waugh of Philadelphia. Davis of Chicago, and Porter of St. Louis. The following of- ficers were elected: President, I. M. Love, of St. Louis; vice-president, @. W. Dulles, of Philadelphia; secretary, J. L. Gray, of Chi esgo.
 The Association of Acting Assistant Sur geons of the United States Army also held 8 brief meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-25
The Rrfdreport Orossing.

HARTFORD, June 24.-President Clark, ard and Hon. Henry 0. Robinson of the Con solidated road and E. D. Robbins of the New England were heard this morning by the governor upon the bill concerning the Con solidated and Housatonic crossing at Bridge port. All but Mir. Robbins urged him to sign.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-25
CHOKING cATARRH.

Have you awakened from @ disturbed sleep with all the horrible sensations of assass- clutch ng your throat and pressing the life-breath from our frightened chest Have you noticed the languor and debility that succeed the effort to clear your throat and head Of this catarrhal matter What a depressing influence it exerts upon the mind, clouding the memory and filling the head with pains and strange noises How difficult it is to rid the nasal passages throat and lungs of this poison cataFrh. How difficult to protect the system against it's further progress towards the lungs, terrible disease and cries out for relief and
 The remarkable curative rowers, when all other remedies utterly fail, of Sanfords Radical Cure are attested by thousands who gratefully recommend it to fellow sufferers. No statement is made re- gardng it that cannot be substantiated by the most respectable and reliable references.
 Each packet contains one bottle of the Radical Cure, one box of Catarrhal Solvent and Inn proved Inhaler, with treatss and directions, and is sold by all druggists for $1.
 POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL CORPORATION, BOSTON
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-25

It is reported that the North German Lloyd steamers will not call at Southampton in future.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-25

The portions of streets and highways discontin- ued are described as follows viz
 That portion of Old Canal street lying northerly of the southerly line of Compton street. and west and that portion of Compton street lying westerly of the westerly line of Winchester avenue
 The portions of streets and highways discon- tinued are fully shown upon a map of said streets and highways on file in tke office of the city engi- neer, dated December 4th, 1sSS and numbered No, 56S. EDWARD DOWNES
 ie25 St A City Clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-25

FOR RENT, fs5A House on Lombard street; large lot good W;;5l barn, lots of fruit; S15.0O month. -MG FOR SALE, [ House and barn on Exchange street, $3,0 900. House on Lombard street, @, 700. House and barn
 on Downing street. 800; 16 lots West Haven shore Branford shore; building lots on Grand avenue Clay street. Ferry street, Peck street, Cedar Hill and other parts of the city. Apply to B. F. DURAND, 150 Orange street. New Haven, jef3 eodf or 36 Wall street, New York
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-25
FOR RENT.

Report O1 the Board or COmpon- s8ti0n for Assessment of Bene. fits and Damages for the Dis. continuance of Portions O1 Compton Street and old Canal Street.
 FTIO the Honorable Court of Common Council o1 1 the city of New Haven:
 The Board of Compensation, to whom was re- ferred the order of said court bearing date the 1st day of February, A. D. 1889, directing the assess ment and determination by this board of all dam ages benefits to accrue to all parties interested by the discontinuance of portions of Old Canal street and Compton street, as the same was adopt ed by said court, hereby respectfully report that we have attended to the duty assigned to us.
 That we caused reasonable notice to be given to all persons interested in the said public improve ment, in all respects, pursuant to tfe provisions of the charter of said city, to appear before us heard at the time and place specified in said notice all persons who appeared before us.
 And thereupon we do assess and determine that the damages and benefits are equal to all persons parties interested in the proposed public i'm. provement.
 All of which is respectfully submitted. Nj M1cHAEL a5 4 E1tlA F4TzpATR1cK, Beard of SYLVANUS BUTLER, Compensation
 New Haven, April SC, 1889.
 In Court of Common Council-Read ard ac- cepted.
 Approved June g, 1ss9
 A true copy of record. Attest
 EDWARD DOwNEs, City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-25
FOR SALE,
FOR SALE.

NeA A very desirable farm located very nes Rsk ths city; can be bought on easy terms at very low price.
 GEORGE A. ISBELL, m21 7s7 Chanel Streat
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-25

WAN N EDs A SITUATION by experienced nurse Sifli;; good A seamstrets; 41 years in last place. Inuuffs st je24 3tt 27 VETO sTREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-01
A Woman Crazed by Hunger.

While crazed by hunger Mrs. Mary Born
tried to kill her mother and two children in
their miserable apartments in the rear Of 1879
west 3Sth street, New York, yesterday. For
three weeks past the woman has been ILL She
was too poor to engage a physician and too
busy to spare the time to go to a free dis
pensary, having three children and their grand
mother to provide for Her husband is at
Bellevue hospital suffering from an incurable
disease. The plucky little woman's continued
fasting soon showed itself in ner face and form,
although the children, through her self
deprivation, were kept plump and bright
Shortly before o'clock yesterday she took up
her youngest child, laid down on the bed and
began to nurse it. Suddenly she was seized
with a CONFUSION and began to choke the in
FAINT until it almost ceased to breathe. A strug-
gle with the grandmother ensued in which the
latter finally obtained possession Of tho babe
No sooner had she done SO than the crazed
woman sprang at her throat and grasped it in a
grip OF iron. The old woman struggled in vain
to be free and the children shrieked with
fright: Mamma, you're hurting granny Don't
hold her that wayI" When the mother released
her grasp the old lady was almost past human
aid. A great black streak on her throat is still
visible. The insane parent next seized one of
the boys. Johnny, by the throat and would
surely have murdered him but for the screams
of his brother. which aroused the neighbors,
and after struggle she was taken In an ambu-
lance to Bellevue. The surgeons say she was
maddened by starvation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-01
A RELIGIOUS RIOT.
Catholics and Methodists Demoralize a
Kansas Town.

There was a riot at Axtell, Marshal county,
Kan, yesterday. The town has about 100 peo-
pie, largely Catholics. On Wednesday Meth
odist minister named Johnson, from the east
ern part Of the state, arrived at Axtell to hold
revival meetings. He had quite large con-
gregation in the evening at the Methodist
church and in the audience were q number Of
Catholics. Soon after beginning his remarks
the minister began an attack upon the Catholic
church. He became so abusive that one of the
Catholics present called him liar; he con-
tinued his remarks until the Catholics could
stand it no longer -Four Of them rushed to
the pulpit and taking the preacher by the
collar threw him down. In a moment the pull
pit was surrounded by an angry mob and a
general row ensued. Although the Catholics
were in the minority they were too much for
the Methodists and succeeded in throwing the
preacher and two others out of the house. The
whole town was soon aroused. Four Catholics
were arrested and put in the city prison. This
30 enraged the Catholics population that they
organized to assist the imprisoned men. The
town Of st. Bridget few miles distant, is set
tied entirely by Catholics and it is reported
that the whole town is organizing to go to the
rescue of the Axteu Catholics. The mayor
says he Is powerless to control them and fears
conflict between the two elements. The gov
ernor sent company of militia to quell the
disturbance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-01
Five DAYS in the Rigging.

Robert Lee Garnett, the seaman who re-
manned five days without food or water in the
rigging Of the foundered schooner II. G.. SIM
mons, which went down off Cape Fear, was
brought to Norfolk yesterday. He was the only
man saved out of crew OF eight. Garrett
tells horrible tale Of suffering. The schooner,
he says, was swamped by a sea which swept her
matches and cabin away and filed the vessel
The crew at once made for the rigging with
nothing but their clothes, and remained there
until they dropped into the sea dead from ex-
haustion. GARRETT attributes the success of his
long and successful fight for life for the sleep
which he had every night, stretched out ON the
vessels cross-trees. The vessel went down on
the sd at 10 o'clock at night. None of those
on board knew where they were, and the sea
and wind were awful. The winds blew for
three days. and il was two days later before
the sea went down enough to allow a life-saving
boat TO go to the schooner and rescue the sole
survivor. They had seen the men drop, one
by one, into the sea, but could not launch q
boat in the furious surf.
Garnett was taken from the rigging on the
morning OF the 2sth at daylight He had then
been without food or drink for five days, but
thinks he could have held out day longer He
was asleep on the cross trees when the life
saving crew reached him and had to be aroused
py vigorous shakes. He was well taken care
81 oy the life savers on shore and amply fed
ne lett last night for his home in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-01
ALL FOR GOLD.
Terrible Death from Hunger and Mos
Quitoes in Alaska.

British Columbia mails received yesterday st
Ottawa relate fearful story of hardship en-
dured by four miners who went into the Yukon
country this season. Two Of them tottered
down the mountain into Chilcott, Alaska, Oc-
tober l. barely able to move. They were J. w.
Sperry and r. c. Rosa, both Of Portland, Ore.
John Ingram and F. c. Young Of San Diego,
Cal, who went with them, died before white
settlements could be reached. They ran short
Of food, the mosquitoes bi. them until they
were raw and bleeding. Their eyelids became
SO inaamed that they lost all power to open or
close them and they became totally blind. The
dread OF death by starvation soon told upon
their minds and Ingram repeatedly begged his
companions to shoot him. Finally he laid
down, refusing to move, and when his COM
panions saw he was about gone they left him,
almost dragging Young along. The next day
the torments Of pests which swarmed about
them day and night. They left him lying upon
the ground to die. Soon after they found
some Indians and went back with food, but
Ingram Was dead. Young could not be found.
On their way out the party discovered o
ledge having a clearly defined vein of rich ore,
showing free gold, and at its base found liberal
quantities of gold in every pan. Location
notices were hurriedly put up and anticipation
OF rich results another year, when they hoped
to return, buoyed up their spirits for time
and spurred them on to renewed efforts to
escape from impending doom. The pangs Of
hunger soon destroyed all hope OF future riches
and their only thought was for something to
eat. Notwithstanding their terrible experience
the two survivors intend to return to the Yukon
the coming spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-01
Nicholas Tschernischeysky.

NJ. Tschernischevsky died at Sartoff, Russia
yesterday. The dead man was one of the most
remarkable figures in the history Of Russian
nihilism. He was the son of a priest and
highly educated. In 1853 he joined the sta q
Of the Sovremiennik Contemporary Review,
which, under his direction, acquired considera-
BILE influence. He wrote first upon literary
subjects and afterward upon economical ques-
tiOns and the emancipation of the serfs,
He was accused of editing one of the secret
revolutionary prints which, in 1862, first made
their appearance in Russia, charged with high
treason and sentenced to capital punishment.
The sentence was afterward committed to
deportation for life. Tschernischevsky was
banished for writing the romance .:Schto
Djelatj." The hardships of prison life
weighed on his mind and body, and feeble and
half crazy he was pardoned not long ago by
the cZar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-01
THoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.


CHANcERY SALE OF IMPROVED AND UNIM-
fkVxEp 1,, tR0t FEB p ~ BRIDGE e STREET
BY virtue of decree Of tho Supreme Court of the
District Of Columbia, passed IN equity cause No
Fifth DAY OF NovEMBhR D. 1853 IN fro ont
Of the premises ut FOUR O'CLOCK PM, all the
right title and interest OF the parties to said cause
Georgetown. District of Columbia to wit: Parts of
lots numbered eleven, twelve thirteen fourteen and
ntteen IN Peter. Beatty, Threlkeld and Deakins ad
Bridge street at the northwest corner of said lot
hfeen and running wi n said south lime OF Br ige
street $40 feet. more or less TO the west boundary
thence south by aud with said west boundary line to
the north line Of the land condemned for the of
the Chesapeake and Ohio canal. thence west BY and
east line OF ngan street. and thence with said east
line north to the place of beginning, portion of said
property being improved BY Large Brick House.
Terms prescribed by said decree, onethird Of the
purchase money i'll cash and the balance IN three equal
instruments in twelve, eighteen and twenty-four
promissory notes shall be given bear interest al
per cent per xnnum from the day OF sale and to be
secured by deed Of upon the property sold or at
proportion than olethird of the purchase money may
be paid in cash. The property Will be first offered
whole and u no satisfactory bid therefor IL o6t.ined
be exhibited 81 the time Of sale II the same be sold
as whole deposit Of $500 will be required at the
a ssr o. ss.s; III, in Rsrss. pss%ens Of SI0o upon
And recording to be 1t the Of the purchaser. II
the sale are not complied with in ven days
Il he es s
JESSE H. WILSON. Trustee,
oc22-dsa " sci * ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-01
A CRY In THE NIGHT.
Two Collisions OF Barnegat with Prob
able Loss of Life.

Capt Williamson of the New York tug L.
Luckenbach arrived in Norfolk Wednesday
from New York, and reported that Monday
night, IL miles north of Barnegat and three
quarters Of a mile from the beach, he heard
some one crying for assistance. When hailed
the reply came back that they were drowning
ON a spar. Capt Williamson told them he
would try to rescue them. He heard the men
once or twice again, but the voices
then ceased. The tug in few moments ran
into lot OF wreckage. which looked
as IL there had been a collision and in the
floating stuff were a dark-painted eighteen
foot schooner's yawl and taffrail with
turned stanchions. Captain Williamson re-
manned around the spot for half an hour and
hailed the men from time to time. but heard
nothing more and proceeded to Norfolk.
About twenty minutes later Captain
Williamson witnessed a collision between
two and three masted
schooner, the former bound south and the
latter north. The lights OF both vessels showed
clear and bright. Capt. Williamson saved the
lives OF twenty-six men in the blizzard of 1888
at the Delaware breakwater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-01
Gen. Malone Denies.

In the School and Tariff Advocate, Gen. Ma
homes campaign organ, which appears today
for the last time in this contest, he comes back
on number Of prominent democrats who have
used strong statements to prejudice voters
against him. He says Gov. Lees statement
that he (Mahone) worked for the funding bill
is false. The Richmond Wing, then rejecting
his position, opposed the bill and he asks, with
great force, how it happens that he has escaped
the charge until this time. He says that four
teen of the senators and thirty-one Of the mem
bers Of the house of delegates of that legisla-
ture are dead. Of the living members whom
he has been able to reach he has made inquiry
as to their knowledge Of his connection with
the funding bill of 1871, and they reply sus-
tanning his denial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-01
An Instantaneous Divorce.

Troy Times Fairhaven tVt.) Special.
newly appointed justice OF the peace in
this town was asked what he would ask to marry
forlorn-looking couple that had appeared to
him from the backwoods. The J. P. thought
he could perform the ceremony for so cents.
The man allowed that he might raise that sum.
After the ceremony was performed the justice
called for the fee. After considerable fumbling
in the pockets of his overalls the bridegroom
thought he had either lost the half dollar or
left it Ito hum" The J. P. having no desire
to lose so large prize as so cents, calmly in
formed the rustic youth that he was ..unmar-
ried." A bystander came to the rescue of the
young man and loaned him half dollar, which
was handed to his honor. The justice then re-
marked to the compile that they were again mar
ried aud that they were at liberty to resume
their journey.