davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-06
Popular Lectures.

Mark Twain, ex-Lieut. Gov. Francis Way.
 land, George W. Cable, Charles Dudley
 Warner, Rev. George NJ. Stone and J. G. Patterson, are to lecture in popular course at the South Baptist church, Hartford. Episcopal Academy of Connsetieut. The eleventh annual meeting of the Alum nj association of the Episcopal Academy of Connecticut will be held in New York March 1st. Tickets to the dinner at Delmonice's 's can be obtained of the treasurer, Rev. J. Frederick Sexton, Cheshire, Conn. Member ship in the Alumni association can be had by payment of one dollar. The officers are: c. LaRue Munson, IL. B., president, Williams- port. Pa.; 0. NJ. Goddard, B. S., vice presi- dent, Plain6eld, N. J.; Geo. c. F. Williams, M. D., secretary, Cheshire, Conn.,; Rev. J. Frederick Sexton, M. A., treasurer, Cheshire, Conn.
 The committee of arrangements is: H. Hol- brook Curtis, ,A.D D. (E.A.C. 1874), New York; Rowland A. Robbins (E.A O. 1864 New York; A. M. Thomas, M. D. (E. A. 0. 1875, New York; F. A. Stokes, A.B. GAO. 1875, New York; F. J.Coggswell GAG. 1872), Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; Arthur B. Cook GAG. 1873, NewYork; A. B. Abnethy (E.A.C. 1S79), New York.
 The reception committee is Chas. Wisner GAG. 187D New York: Colonel Robert Andrews, AM. GAG. 1S49), Alexandria, Va.; Prof. Samuel Hart, D.D. (E.A.C. 1861), Trinity college; John H. Hall (E.A.C. 1864, Hartford; Rev. E. s. Lines, AM. (E. A. c. 1863, New Haven; Wm. 0. Demarest, ILL B. (E.A.C. 1875, New York; R. o. Faber (EA O. 1SS0), New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-06
HE HAD SEEN TIT. FOgg and UYSt1r in a Dfalogue Which Amuses the Listeners.

From the Boston Transcript. It is dificult,t to dwell in love and amity with the man who inevitably caps your best story with the remark, "Yes, I've heard that story before," and who invariably has seen
 in the paper whatever opinion you have to
 offer upon any of the momentous questions
 of the day.
 Upstir was one of this kidney. He had exasperated Fogg repeatedly, until forbear- ance had ceased to be a virtue; but Fogg was pretty hard on Upstir when he did strike back-though, to tell the truth, Up- stir hadn't sense enough to know what a rough handling he was getting. But we an- tioipate.
 Fogg-It is 6 remarkable fact that cattle, when exposed to the weather, invariably face the wind, which, if they turned their
 backs to it, would blow under their hair and chill them.
 Upstir-Yes, saw that in the paper last
 evening.
 After an interval Fogg had something to
 say about the tariff.
 ''Say what you will, no system of impost
 duties can be permanent which dees not rec-
 ognize the rights of the masses.' Upstir-That's just what Blenkinsop says
 in his treatise on Commercial Equities"
 Fogg (with evil in his heart -When George Washington arrived on the field of
 Waterloo the First Michigan cavalry, which
 was nearly decimated, reformed spontane-
 ously at sight of their beloved chief, and in
 an incredibly short time they had driven the
 Paynim host into dire confusion and took
 several thousand prisoners, including the re-
 nowned cavalier Kosciusko. Upstir-Yes, that's word for word what Bancroft says in his history. Fogg-And speaking of cavalry reminds me that it is the custom on the plains fol men to ride with their faces to their horses tails, in order that the enemy may not ad vance too closely to their rear. Upstir-I saw that in the paper the othel day.
 Fogg-It is very interesting fact that or the plains the men frequently become lost in 1 the thick forests, which everywhere abound a squadron of horse has been known tc wander for years, without food or water vainly endeavoring to extricate themselves l The trees on the plains, you must know grow to an immense height and are clost I together that it is impossible for snake tc pass between them. It will therefore b, {! seen that the men, as they wander througi ! these impossible giant growths, must sufe I untold agony from the sun, which beat down upon them so unmercifully. Upstir-What memory you have, MT Fogg You quote from Parkman's "Grea West" almost verbatim. Fogg had his revenge, and the rest o1 the company were scarlet with merriment but Upstir was quite unconscious of the fool he was making of himself. On tho contrary, he grew prouder of himself every moment
 What is the use of trying to stab mi. noceros to death with a toothpicks Do you suffer with catarrhi You can be cured if yoa take Hoods Sarsaparills, the great blood purifier. Sold by druggists. Keep Your Eye On the surprises in Loper's window. fl St Keep Your Eye
 On the pasters in Loper's window. Selling something cheaper than the regular price
 every day. fl St
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-06

CIVILIZATIONS by man and wife; man as coach o man or as far mer, and his wife to do house work; good reference if required Inquire of
 is 2tt DAVID EDWARDS, 34 Crown street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-06
ConnecficutP PharmacIsts.

HARTFORD, Feb. 5.-The thirteenth annual meeting of the Connecticut Pharmaceutical association opened here this evening, Presi- dent H. H. Daboll in the chair. The reports of the president, secretary, treasurer and other officers were read and accepted. The business meeting was followed by the annual banquet, at which addresses were made by Mayor Root, President Daboll, Prof. Bedford of New York and others. The business sessions will con tinue through tomorrow. Delegates are present from the Massachusetts, Rhode Island and New York associations.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-06
MOORE TO RE INDICTED.
In Doubt Where the EmbezKlins
 Agent Is Hidden.


 Agent Is Hidden.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 5.-When the Marion county grand jury met on Monday, Judge IT, win of the criminal court advised a prompt investigation into the defaleations of John E. Sullivan, the county clerk who stole $55, 900 of public funds besides swindling other cred itors out of as much more, and Joseph A. Moore, who as financial correspondent of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance company embedded over $500, 600. He told the jurors that if they found evidence to warrant it, in- dictments should be returned against both men without delay. Moore will be indicted for forgery and embezzlement within the week. Money will be used freely to bring him back. Moore's whereabouts are not known and some of the stories sent from Montreal are disoredited by the agents of the company. The company says it has been determined that Moore shall be brought to justice, and one of the agents savagely says that his return to this city in irons is only a question of time.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-06
11IfBHe1la1leuus.
The Directory fOP Nurses,

Now we'll advanced in the third year of its existence, has received the confidence and patronage of the public far beyond we had any reason to expect for new enterprise. Hundreds of Nurses have been sent to as many sick rooms, and the fact that, with rare exceptions, entire satisfaction has been given all parties, is sufficient proof that the selections have been judicious. Generally the calls for Nurses have been answered promptly, but in sickly seasons the demand has been greater than the Directory could supply. Upwards of 8 hundred names are op our register, representing the majority of the best nurses in this city and vicinity, both graduates of the Training School and others.
 When the calls are for Trained Nurses, only those are sent who are graduates of recognized schools and have had experience In the private sick room since leaving the Hospital.
 But, bearing in mind the fact that many cannot afford the expense and not every 1n- valid requires the special skill of the Trained Nurse, we have on our books the names of many desirable nurses who have devoted their lives to the care of the sick, and who are in every respect competent to perform the duties they undertake and for a compen- sation below what the services of the Grad- mated Nurses will generally command. It is che object of the Directory to supply promptly competent nurses, both male and female for any case which may present, and one within the means of the applicant. The fee for furnishing Nurse is small and much valuable time and expense will be saved by consulting the Directory when a nurse is needed, either in emergency or for future service.
 Any information in regard to nurses will be furnished and all calls by telegraph, mail or telephone will receive prompt attention by E. 1. Washburn, M. D., Registrar,
 S4 Church Street,
 NEW HAVEN, CONN.
 Residence, $50 Howard Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-06
Postmasssr Beat.y,s Settlement.

NEW BRITAIN, Feb. 5-Much undue gos- sip has been created over the accounts of Postmaster Beatty. Postofice Inspector John H. Barrie and Mir. Beatty's bondsmen had Selectman Samuel Bassett audit the accounts. Mr. Beatty was called upon for a shortage of nearly S1 800, of which s1 ,Os0 was money received from the holders of box es for their keyes, which money had un- doubtedly been used by Mr. Beatty in his private business affairs. The amount was paid to the inspector, for which he gave a receipt for the office funds up to February 1, 1ss9 The inspector is satisfied with the affairs of the office and says he, don't consider the postmaster guilty of any fraud whatever
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-06
CEREBRAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Leri,,me RecognIxed President.

LeGitfme Recognized President.
 PARIS, Feb. 5.-It is semi-ofEcially an- nouncea that Great Britain having recognized Legitime as president of Hayti, France vii do likewise Goblet, minister of foreign af- fairs, has instructed MT. Laforesterie, the Haytian envoy here, that he may present President Carnot with letter from Legitime notifying the French government of his elec- ton. Comte de Sesmaisons, the French envoy to Hayti, has been ordered to present his cre- dentials to Legitime The committee of the chambers of the deputies on the scrutin d'ar- rondissement bill consists of seven supporters of the measure and four opponents. The bill is safe to pass.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-06

BOSTON, Feb. 5.-In an interview with Jack Hayes, John L. Sullivan's trainer, the former is reported as saying that it has been decided that Sullivan will go to New Orleans about April to train for his coming fight with Kilrain. He will be accompanied by Hayes and one other, probably Jack Demp- sey. Hayes thought that the fight would most likely take place at Mississippi City. although that has not been fully decided upon. Hayes, Sullivan and MT. Lumley leave for New York.
 LONDON, Feb. 5.-It is stated on what is considered reliable authority that the ar ranged fight between Kilrain and Sullivan will end in smoke. Kilrain is expected here by the end of the present month to settle the preliminaries for match between himself and Jem Smith, whose packers have already met and taken steps in the matter.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-06
The Carniyal at Montreal.

MONTREAL, Feb. 5.-The carnival is now
 in full swing and trains from all directions
 are heavily laden. The snow storm to-day
 seriously interfered with outdoor sports and caused some postponements. The governor general accompanied by Count Gleichen, his son Edward and Hon. Victor Stanley, went to Tuque Bleu slide and formally opened it. His excellency was ''bounced' The party enjoyed teDoggsning very much His exeel- lency had a skating party at the Victoria rink this afternoon. A chime of tube bells were placed in position in the ice palace to- day and were rung for the first time when the ice palace was illuminated to night.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-06
Three Feet High In New mex;co.

of the cliff dwellers' tribe. supposed to be ex- tinct, is said to be dwelling in the San Mateo mountaing. They are very small-not over three feet in height-snd wild. They have been seen also in the black range, and as soon as the snow melts parties will go out to cap- ture them, if possible. The facts are vouched for by reliable men.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-06
THEY GIVE IT UP.
The New Howe Manufacturing Con
 panY Succumba to Fate.

pany Succumbs to Fate.
 BRIDGEPORT Feb. 5.-The New Howe Manufacturing company of this city incorpo- rated in 1886 with a capital of $100,000 of which John P. Kennedy of New York is president, have shut down their factory and will go out of business. This has been deem- ture their line of goods at a profit owing to strong competition. They made sewing machines and light castings. Several hun dred hands are thus thrown out of employ msnt
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-06
A Dreadful Accident Reportes

ALBANY, Feb. 5.-News has been received of dreadful accident at Pine Lake, Fulton | county. The reports indefinite but as 1 far as can be learned the disaster resulted in | the drowning of F men. The victims were
 driving teams engaged in hauling logs across | the ice when the ice broke and the men and | horses were all lost
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-06
Return of o,Rr,en's Clothes.

DUBLIN, February 5.-The prison officials at Clonmel have returned to MT. William O'Brien the civilian clothing, and it was inn mediately donned by the prisoner. MT. O'Brien's condition is such that he has been removed from his cell to the in6rmary con nected with the jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-06

DUBLIN, Feb. o.-Lord Mayor Sexton, ad- dressing the Dublin corporation yesterday, explained that he first communicated with MT. Balfour by telegraph at Il o'clock on Friday evening, fearing that MT. O'Brien would die. This was done to give the secrs- tary sufficient time to reply. He compared the Balfour banquet to a feast of cannibals when these present were scofing at the suf- fering of Mr. O'Brien.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-06
FOR SALE,

AhAA Two story wooden house on Franklin street
 iis for two families. Wooden house on View street, i've rooms, city water very little mon ey down. Corner house with store, centralIy lo cated; must be sold for division among the heirs House and brick barn, centrally located; must be house corner Whiting and Hill streets One family wooden house on Whiting street. A large house 12 rooms. barn for seven horses and sheds on Hal lock street; will be sold at bargain. For further particulars enquire of l.. ASHER, Real Estate ant Auctioneer, 158 Church street. Taking care o property and rents a speciality. oil
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-06
A Big Iron Trust. NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The Star announces

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The Star announces the consummstion of the scheme for pig iron trust based upon warehouse receipts similar to Standard oil certificates. The president is George H. Hull, vice president, George F. Tyler of Philadelphia, treasurer, Logan 0. Murray of New York. Ex-Judge Libby is chairman of the executive commits tee. Others largely interested are: H. O. Armour, Morton McMichael, Drexel Morgan. W. P. Thompson, vice president of the Mccormack of Harrisburg, L. s. Bent, man. sger of the Pennsylvania Steel company, and many other leading iron men. The name of the organization is the American Pig Iron Storage Warrant company.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-06
A Slight Earthauake

ST. FLAvIE, Quebec, Feb. 5.-A slight
 shock of earthquake was felt at Grand Metis
 at ? o'clock this morning coming from the west and lasting few seconds
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-06
FROM ALL QUARTERS. l THE STRIKE DECLARED OFF, Now For A Grand Rush For York;
 MOORE WILL BE INDICTED. Imposing Ceremonies Of
 RudoI ph's Funeral. LEGlTIME RECOGNIZED PRESIDENT More Clerical Force for the Civil Service Commission.
THE STRIKE DECLA REED OFF.

THE STRIKE DECLARED OFF. The Strikers Finally SReeumb-They
 Had Enough of Violence and a
 Grand Rush for Work Will Probably
 Ensue-A Striker Shot by an OmcoR
 and AfeerWard Dies at the Hospital.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-In regard to the street car strike in this city today there has been little change from yesterday. Cars are running regularly on the main lines, and in most cases the protection of the police seems unnecessary. The companies have received applications from old hands for work, and have re-engaged some of these. The strike leaders talk largely about winning yet," but outside persons most favorable to their cause are unable to see how they are to do this. The old hands stand idly on the street corners looking forlorn enough as the cars roll by guided by new men. Apparently they have had enough of violence. They are discussing the advisability of declaring the strike off and returning to work. They are alarmed at the increasing number of deser- tions from their ranks, and at the rush of applicants for work. The only hope of the most angry among them is a snow storm to- night or tomorrow morning which will so inconvenience the companies as to get them to give the strikers chance. If this hope fails many observers think the strike will be formally declared off tomorrow night, and that the strikers will then make a rush in body for employment.
 SHOT ON THE BOULEVARD.
 As one of the cars of the Forty Second street and Boulevard line was going up the Boulevard, near Sixty Fifth street, @ number of men assailed it with stones. A policeman of the Eleventh precinct who was on the car was struck and he then drew his revolver and fired at the crowd. One man was wounded and was taken to the Roosevelt hospital. The bullet passed through the mans head and he died soon after reaching the hospital. The officers name is Thomas K. Schneider, and he was taken later in custody before Super intendent Murray. The dead mans name is James McGowan, a stableman lately ems ployed by the Belt line. The officer said he was struck in the face with stones before he fired his revolver. He also claims that he fired two shots in the air as 8 caution to the mob around before he fired the shot that killed McGowan.
 The board of aldermen this afternoon adopted resolution offered by Alderman Clancy that a special committee be appointed to arbitrate the difficulty between the street car companies and men. President Arnold named committee of five.
 Deacon Richardson ran cars on most of his lines in Brooklyn and there was no disturb ance of any kind.
 THE BIG STRIKE ENDED.
 A late despatch from New York says that the street car tie up was declared off tonight | r Il.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-06
Hall and Hnrricane.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Feb. 5.-A heavy hail storm accompanied by hurricane wind passed over the western section of this county late this evening doing heavy damage.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-06
FOR RENT

6AA Five rooms corner of Park and South sts NiH i've rooms No. 553 State street; five rooms
 0hLeWs street, Fair Haven, and several other
 tenementG in different parts of the city. nQ1e If JACOB HELLER. ae Olive street,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-06
NEWS FRopI PORT DE PAX

Thirteen Generals ShSt and Many O1
 Legitime's Soldiers are Taken Pris-
 oners.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Johannes Hausted, Hyppolite's agent in this city, states that Gonaive, Hyppolites stronghold, has been bombarded by President Legitime's man-of- war without damage, and several hundred of Legitime's soldiers have been taken prisoners and thirteen generals shot dead as traitors and conspirators. These facts N. Husted re- oeived by mail from Port de Paix by the British steamer Harold which arrived here to-day. The bombsrdment and subsequent massacre of the landing force of Legitime's men took place on the afternoon of January 26. MT. Husted said the names of the gen. erals who were shot were not mentioned in his letter. Minister Preston, Legitime's rep resentative, said he had heard nothing of the bombardment of Gonaive, if it had occurred
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-06
M1NIATURE ALm
BuN RISES, 6:58I HooN SKTs, HIoa wATRl SUN S8rs, 5:i4 1900 3:47
DEATH S.

PARKE3-Iu Clinton, Conn., Feb. A. Captain Hen ry Parker, formerly of this city, aged 70 years. Funeral services February 9th at Clinton, Conn., at 1030 6. m. Burial st Evergreen cemetery, this city, o'clock p. ALLINQ-In this city, Feb 5, in her eightieth year. Harriet Alling widow of Siias filling, Funeral services will bs held at tho house of her daughter, Mrs P. B. Futile, 3G4 Orchard street. Thursday at S:S6 o'clock. 2tt FENN-In this city, Feb 5tb, Willis J. Fenn, son of C. and Horace Fenn of Plymouth, Conn, aged 26 years
 Funeral Thursday afternoon at o'clock at Ply mouth, Conn. FOWLER-In Fast Haven, Feb. 5th, Harriet Emily Fowler. daughter of the late David s. Fowler The funeral will take place from her late residence Thursday. Feb. 7th, at 9 o'clock D. m- Burial at East Haven cemetery. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. RALL-In this city, Feb. 4th Ann E., wife of Charles 0. Hall, aged 40 years.
 LANEAIR-In this city, Feb 3, Horace s. Lanfair, aged 81 years.
 Funeral services will be held at the residence of his nephew, Horace R. Chidsey, No. 198 Exchange street. on Wednesday afternoon, Feb 6, at two o'clock. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend without further notce Burial at the convenience of the family. 2t@
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-06
FOR SALE,
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

AsA House and Barn, centrally located; prics Is:l low and terms easy. -
 I'll Also several low priced houses and lots m installments,
 A few of the finest building sites in the city. on Prospect street and Highland Park and Winchester avenue and the adjoining streets. Beautiful healthful and within easy walking distance of the center of the city. A new horse railroad is pro iected and certain to be built at an early day reaching to their immediate vicinity. Apply to
 J. SHELDON, 17 Exchange Building. or
 s29 houaB cor Mansfield and Division streets
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-06
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE, &.A A new brick house suitable for two fannI- Sa lies and frame house on Orchard street. .MWk One two family house on Elm street. One two family house in Fair Haven Two two family houses on Gill street. Building lots on Dwight street and in Westville. Also Il acres meadow land in Orange The above will be sold at low prices and on easy For Rent, the lower floor of the new brick holIse No. 268 Orchard street. terms. AD BALDWIN ja4n a7 GiiI streek
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-06

The Harvester works at Winona, Minn.
 through W. J. Whipple have assigned. Lia bilities $385, ,0e0.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-06
A Few Hundred Dollars Wtu Se.
 OMP0 a Good HATma

OUEU 8 WOUU HOm0,
 %nA ONEFAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwater street, WM House and barn, 29 Auburn street Two.fam-
 lily house, No. il Clay street. Two-famiIy house 46O Orchard street All to be sold low If sold within ten days. Also for rent, first floor 7S wool sey street. first floor 10 115 Portsaa Bsreet 121 Portgea street, 310 Congress avenue an6 second floor g Auburn street.
 q. M. A0L MES, HOUSE MOVER, oFFICE 6U OhOkAd SThEET. no16
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-06

New Houses for Sale.
 4ssA South side of Admiral street: exceptional ;;sssI vaIue actual bargains, I can discount on sprics when compared with any relative prop- erty in this city It is for purchasers interest to look at this property before buying elsewhere. n24U N Admiral stTesA
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-06

A late despatch from New York says that the street car tie up Was declared of tonight by the Knights of Labor local assembly.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-06

N> Arthur Baldwin, with nineteen good Can
 S ada horses, at Kimberly 6 Parsons stable, George street. Some extra good business and driving horses. f6 2tt
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-06

w A N A SITUATION by competent girl to do geo. -A ond work in a private family; good refer ence. Apply at f5 2ts 7GILBERT STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-06
" ANTED
zMIsIgIlauRu1IE.

ORNATE families hotels, city or country will 1 find 102 Orange street best male and female help, Ja5 I'm MRS BARR