davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-07
A Regatta at Lake Champlain.

A Regatta at Lake Champlain.
BURLINGTON, Vt, Aug. 6.-The annual re-
gatta of the Lake Champlain Yacht club
and the races 81 yaSfs ff5Pr9aAh}4 aiapdjtlQns
and third classes were we'll contested. The
course for the first and second classes were
8 7-8 miles. The race in the first class was
won by Nautilus, 81. Hikok and others, Of
Burlington owners. in 2 hours,2 minutes and
"a seconds. The second cless race was won
by Fly-Away, owned by DR.. W. s. Webb of
Burlington, VT, in hours, 30 minutes and
Is seconds. The course for the third class
race was won by the GYpsie. owned by w. s.
Phelps of Burlington in hour, 46 minutes,
is seconds. There we're three entries in the
first class, three in the second and four in the
third.
BURLINGTON, Vt. Aug. 6.-After an elab-
crate lunch had been served by the ladies
the yacht club race for steam yachts was
called. The entries were: Adonis, by j. B.
Tressider, Iborville, B. O., Cecil by J.. R.
Meyers and others, of Rouse's Point, New
q a0re Ghan apsna New York, As snd Paul a
inc by N. w. Fiske, of Isle La Motto,
The first three crossed the line at the same
time and the judges could not announce the
winner owing to the, fact that the Idelewild
had not been measured for time allowance.
Entrances in the ladies' challenge cup were
Burlington, Alpha, Ripple, Fly-Away and
Nautilus. The first three dropped out and
the race was won by Nautilus in one hour,
forty-eight minutes, thirty-nine seconds, with
Fly-Away second in one hour, ffty-nine
minutes, thirty-seven seconds.
For the Corinthian race the entries were
the Emily, sailed by Rev. j. G. Kimball;
Fly-Away and Walter Webb and Princess,
by T. P. T. Rogers. The latter dropped out
and the race was won by Fly-Away in l
hour and 50 minutes with the Emily
second in hour, A minutes, 81
seconds. Course for steam yachts was about
Z 1-5 miles, that for ladies' cup race rs
miles and that for Corinthian race 3-16
miles. This evening was given to a reception
at the club house, which was particularly
brilliant affair.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-07
treason Among High on cials.

CAIRO, Aug. Ga large number of docu.
ments found in Wad-elrJums camp and on
the bodies of the sheiks who fell in the recent
battle prove the existence of widespread trea-
son among high officials and leaders of native
society in Egypt.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-07
The French Elections

PARIS, Aug. 6.-Oficial returns of the
elections for members of the councils gen.
eral show that $40 republicans and 4e9 con-
seryatives were elected.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-07

FORTRESS MONROE, Aug. 6.-The report Of
Kilrain's arrest by Detective Norris is I'M
founded.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-07
"LIEBOISCHANER" LAGER.

The finest quality Of Lager made In America
guaranteed to keep In any climate, perfectly corked
In new white flint bottles as clear as champagne.
IL costs more than most brands but 1t Is far supe-
rior. Invalids safely use It. Those not invalids
will use IL. We are sole agents for its sale In New
Haven. All bottles returned. $i.00 per dozen. Re-
member, white flint bottles, our firm name ev-
cry label.
Best Flour In market. per barrel. $e.75.
Sugars lower r.
Teas and Cofrees speciality.
Canned Chicken and Turkey Soc.
Old English and Old Factory Cheese.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-07

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 6.-Chancellor
Gibson of the State court to-day ordered the
sale of the East Tennessee, Virginia e Geor-
gia railway if certain claims amounting to
$a5, 900 be not paid within sixty days. The
claims were for damages and debts due be-
fore the road went into the hands OF receiv-
or in 1885. The present owners hold title
from a sneo,al master of the United States
circuit court and claim full title and exemp-
ton from all previous Indebtedness. The
case will be appealed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-07
Passenger Rates Agreed upon.

EHssouSeI 1HstSeb zASIee0 OPOHs
NEW YoRK, Aug. Ga meeting of repre-
sentatives from the New England trunk lines
association and the Southern association was
held to-day before Commissioner Tuttle. II
was decided that on and after September 1
the passenger rates from all points in New
England to all points in the south and south.
east shall be the same. This will apply to
every route,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-07

There was frog who lived in spring,
He caught such cold he could not sing"
Poor, unfortunate Batrachanl In what O
sad plight he must have been. And yet his
misfortune was one that often befalls singers.
Many a once tuneful voice among those who
belong to the genus homo !" is utterly spoiled
by "cold in the head, - or on the lungs, or both
combined. For the above mentioned Is croak-
er" we are not aware that any remedy was
ever devised; but we rejoice to know that all
human singers may keep their heads clear and
Threats in tune by the timely use of DIR. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy and DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery, both of which are sold by
druggists.
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
cases of Catarrh in the Head. no matter of
how long standing. while for an laryngeal.
bpronehlal throat ana lung affections, Dr..
lively unequaled. 1t cures the worst linger-
ing coughs and builds up the flesh and
strength of those who have been reduced
by wasting diseases. It is guaranteed to
benefit cure in all diseases for which it is
recommended, if taken in time and given q
fair trial, or money paid for it refunded.
Copyright, 1883, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-07

While attempting to stop his runaway
horse on Winsor street, Cambridgeport,
Mass. yesterday jeremiah Collins, peddler,
was knocked down and dragged a long dis
tance, fracturing his skull. Bis injuries will
undoubtedly result fatally.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-07

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 6-The Topeka sugar
works, the largest plant of the kind in the
west, which were only completed last year at
an expenditure of $3.50, 1000 were burned last
night Insurance $4,000. The works were
situated six miles west of the city, and had
very little water available. It is supposed
that the fire originated from friction Of the
the machinery as the works had just started
preparatory to entering upon its fall bust
ness. The company had just contracted for
1900 acres OF sugar cane at $3.50 per ton
which was about ready for delivery, and
which will greatly increase the loss
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-07
BOuLANGER THE GREAT.

He May Take a Sail to New York City.
LONDON, Aug. 6.-Gen. Boulanger says he
has decided to remain in London unless his
extradition is demanded, in which case he will
sail for New York.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-07
ocean Steamers.

New YORK, Aug. 6.-Arrived, steamer
Glepshiel, Yokohoma.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-07
Emperor william entertained.

]Iuaa8PeS, sApgA 6wsTgRae .RQysl YACHT club
Prince Henry of Prussia and the Prince of
Wales. Tomorrow the emperor will review
thirty thousand troops at Aldershot.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-07

A Few Hundred Dollars VIII Sc
euro o Good Homo.
- ONE-FAMILY HOUSE, 900 Atwater street.
House and barn, 20 Auburn street. Two-fam-
lily house, No. II Clay street. Two-family
within ten days. Also for rent nrst floor 70 Wool
soy street; rst door 10 Newhalstreet; 1i5 Portsea
sefeot 1871 Portsca streets $40 Congress avenue and
4. mi. MCLMEs, HOUSE MOVER, OFFICE
90 CHURCH STREET. noi6
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-07
Ex.PresIdent CIeyeIand at Newpor

NEWPORT, Aug. 6.-Ex-President Cleve-
land is receiving many attentions from cot
tagers. To-day ne lunched with John Cad
wallader, attended Cornelius Vanderbilt's
reception and dined with Sydney Webster.
Tomorrow he will lunch with Governor
Ladd and leave at night on the steam yacht
Wanda.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-07
CHAMPION & HEAT0N, .
es4 CHAPEL STREET.

New stores Contemplated.
DIJILDINa contemplated next TO Messrs. Cham.
IL berlin on Orange street, some sixty feet front
~ Prom eighty TO one hundred feet deep. Anyone
dssrous OF store or stores can have them arranged
~ - sisa and other conveniences Further partic-
Mara enquire T.. W. ROBINSON, Architect,
ui ssSr sst o47 Chapel street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
BREEDERS OF FAST HORSES
Arranging for a Meeting During
the Ensuing Summer.

the Ensuing summer.
At the meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Minnesota Association OF
Trotting and Pacing Horse Breeders,
yesterday afternoon, there were pres
ent Isaac Staples and G. p. Gregory,
Saltwater; DR.. Evans, Minneapolis;
George w. Sherwood, F. D. Abbey and
w. F. Cross, St. Paul. and j. V. Lewis.
Hutchinson. 1t was determined to dis
pense with the yearling races, and the
Futurity stakes were substituted for the
Anticipation stakes. 1t was also de-
cided to have four-year-old stake for
foals of 1885, mile heats, best three in
five, entrance $50: also a race for
horses eligible to the three-mipute
class, born in the state of Minnesota,
mile heats, best three in five, entrance
$50. The Futurity stakes for 1883
will be reopened, entries to close
May 1. 1889. On motion OF MI.
Cross, it was resolved to ask
the state fair association to give stake
for stations owned in the state previous
to Jan. /, 1889, any age and eligible to
the three-minute class. The added
money in the stallion race, and the race
for Minnesota horses, to be $500 for
each, and in other races 500 each. DIR.
Evans, George W. Sherwood and F. D.
Abbey were appointed a committee to
visit the state fair association in regard
to added money, and to arrange Tor
races in other places. Payments of en-
trance money to the stakes of 1889 will
be in three equal installments; the
first to accompany the nominations May
/. 1889; the second payment on or be-
fore June 4, 1889. and the third and final
payment ten days before the meeting at
which the stakes will be contested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
Esthetic But Foolish Boston
ians Swindled by a Dealer
in Realty.
Glass-Eye Cook, Who Tapped
the Minneapolis Postoffice,
Booked for Joliet.
Eccentric Miss Coffin Lays for
Kyrle Bellew With a
Gun.
The Strange Hallueination Of
a Virginian Leads to Pts
toll Practice.

Boston, Jan. sc. G. Kendall, real
estate agent at 435 Broadway, South
Boston, who has had the care of num-
Der of estates. and has always borne
high reputation, went away two weeks
ago, saying he would be absent few
days, and has not been heard from
since, while rumorS of irregularl-
ties on his part have gained
currency. The amount to which Ken
dali is involved is variously estimated
at from $4,000 to $4,000. The largest in
dividual loser is supposed to be Charles
Renfrew. who gave Kendall $4,000 or
$4,000 to invest, and not getting salts
factory returns employed a lawyer,
whose Investigations are said to have
fastened Kendall's downfall. Some
of the other losers are Miss Riley, OF
No. 6 G street, who gave Kendall 5000
on mortg age that proved not to have
been recorded, and Mrs. c. ID. Webster,
of 2S5 Silver street, who invested $1,000
in mortgage, two signatures on which
are not genuine. Kendall, it is said,
preferred to invest money belonging to
women, and they formed his chief
clientage. Kendall was justice OF the
peace, and a prominent Odd Fellow. he
owes a number of merchants. one OF
whom has attached his Office furniture.
In spite of the bad look of affairs, some
of Kendall's friends believe thathe Will
return and settle everything satisfac-
t0rily
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
False DOctoring.

The extent to which the ordinary
services of the church are understood
by the poor is not easy to determine
without special inquiry, and yet some
times the clergy come upon alarming
proofs that things are not quite as clear
as they suppose them to be. 1t is not so
long ago since Yorkshire incumbent
dwelling in valley where the people
are supposed to be particularly long
headed, told me of mOurnful eX-
perience which befell him when visiting
sick psrishioner. The Yorkshiremani
was ill. very ill, but adoggedly opposed
to spending penny upon
the doctor. He had found, he
thought, a more excellent way,
and was accordingly conducting.
with very alarming result, some expert,
ments upon his constitution. Excessive
devotion to a cheap but far from IN
nocuous quack medicine was fast bring
ing him to a state in which medical aid
and the infallible pill would be alike
superfuous. "My dear Mrs. -" said
the vicar to his obstinate parishioner's
wife, ssyour husband is really killing
himself with those pills. It's case of
suIcide-a downright sim" Eyes, sir"
replied the fearful partner, 81 know it,
and many's the time Eve prayed against
it in the church service" "In the
church service?" said the vicar, little
doubtfully; '.you mean when we pray
for the sick?'' "Oh, no. sir" was the
reply: 81 mean where we always say
in the Litany-isn't it?-'From all false
dOctoring good Lord deliver usl'"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
SHE LOVES 10 DISTRACTION.
Eccentric Miss Coffin Lays for
kyrle BelIew With a Gun.

New YORK, Jan. 1S.-Eccentric Miss
Harriet l.. Coffin. the heiress, formerly
of Cincinnati, whose mad infatuation
with Actor Kyrle Bellew has in the
past tempted her to brandiSh knives
and revolvers, and caused her sanity to
be questioned, created a disturbance at
Palmer's theater tonight. Mr.. Bellew
is supporting Mrs. James Brown
Potter. Miss Coffin called at the stage
entrance for the actor with 32-calibre
revolver in her pocket. He saw her,
but she raised such rumpus that she
was arrested and locked up. She was
charged with carrying concealed Wea-
pons and being diSorderly. On her
person was a large sum of money and
81 200 in checks drawn on her bank ac-
count. She vigorously resisted being
search, and kicked an officer. A note
book with many suggestive remarks
about MIR. Bellew was found on her per-
son. Some memoranda are these:
Frst-Strength failing fast. Shall l die?
Bellew is to blame.
Second-Feeling very strange ana feeling
the same feeling that Bellew gave me on the
stage when | sat in the audience. Says he
can kill me. If die. say it is his fault. He
lsmy passion. He has control of my whole
business. He gives me to understand that
fear him.
A revolver, chambered 32-calibre
weapon, which was not loaded, was
found in her pocket, together with
box of arsenic waters, two handker-
chiefs, bottle of cough medicine, her
well-known note book and several
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19

cd 6-ORlGINAL COST S67-A GEN
PIE tlemans hunting solid gold case,
with fine. full-jeweled, cut expansion bal
ance and patent regulator, Elgin movement;
stem wind and setter. Louis XIV. engraved
box cases; almost new. Pledge No. 1916.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19

to provide portions for the Prince of
Wales children, should they marry be-
fore he becomes king, or should he die
as Prince of Wales. Portions for the
children of the Duke of Albany will
also be provided out of the fund.-. 1t is
said that the saving will be as much as
e30.000 year, but that estimate is too
high, though the abolition of the yeO-
men OF the guard, the bnckhounds, and
the other various small posts of the
household will effect a considerable
saving. The arrangement will have
TO be sanctioned by parliament.
but, having the approval of Mr..
Gladstone, the opposition is not likely
to be Important. The arrangement was.
] believe, carried through by the. late
Sir.John Rose on the part of the Prince
of Wales, and. | understand, the negO-
Nations with Mr.. Gladstone were made
through well-knOwn BANKER who was
a friend of both Sir John and Mr.. Glad
stone. The queen. who was very anx-
ious about the matter, agreed at once to
the proposal. and on the whole it seems
a far and reasonable one 1t is prob
able that the mouse of commons will not
make, any difficulties should the matter
be brought before it. of which, lbelfeve,
there is some doubt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
FANCIED HIMSELF A GIRL.
The HallucinatiOn of a Young
Virginian Leads to a Shooting

The HallucinatiOn of a Young
Virginian Leads to a Shooting
ARRAY.
ONANCooK, Va, Jan. 1S.-The vii
lage of Charlottesville has within the
last few days been the scene of a
strange sensation. Near the village
lives young man named Andrew Ash
mead, who for some years has fancied
himself girl, and has accordingly
been attentive to the young
men, with some of whom he
has imagined himself desperately
in love. Among those on whom Ash
mead set her affections is John Kellam,
aged twenty years. Kellam made
Ashmead believe that his affection was
refrigerated, and the day for the mar
rage was appointed. A few nights
ago. while they were going home from
neighbours, dispute arose as to the
color of the dress AShmead was to wear
at the wedding. Ashmead insisted
on "a red dress, while Kellam declared
that it should be of some other color.
Kellam tried to frighted Ashmead with
pistol. but Ashmead got furious and
drew his pistol and Shot Kellam
through the hand and arm. Kellam
then fired at Ashmead twice, the first
ball taking effect in the feshy part of
the leg and the second in the back,
tearing away the flesh and skin for sew
eral inches. They were both arrested
to-day and put under bonds to answer
before the next grand jury OF the county
court. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
PREPARE THE MOOSE.
Policeman PouIl's Slayer Con-
victed of Murder in the First De-

Policeman PouIl's Slayer Con-
victed Of Murder in the First De-
gree.
Special to the Clone.
MooREHEAD, Mimi, Jan. 1s.-The
jury in the Brown murder trial to-day
after being out three hours and ten
minutes, brought in verdict of murder
in the first degrees. Browns attorney,
O.. Mosness, did everything in
his power to get his client
off on life sentence. Judge Mills in
his charge instructed the jury to bring
in verdict of at least murder in the
second degree. Brown in his testimony
practically admitted his guilt. His evil
dent purpose was to make an impress
sion on the jury, so as to escape the
penalty of murder in the first degree.
During the trial he was apparently un-
concerned. To-day during his attor-
ney's appeal to the jury. he spoke to
Deputy Sheriff Hill and said he
would toss up penny as to
his fate, and he simply remarked:
"Pll hang" On receiving the verdict
his countenance paled and he appeared
nervous. The judge will pronounce
sentence at the close of the present
term of court next week. The crime
of which Brown was convicted was
committed at o'clock a. H.,
Oct. 10, when Policeman Peter
Pouil was shot dead while in perform
ance of his duty. Several attempts to
lynch Brown were made but the sheriff
in every ease got the prisoner out Of
the way and thus saved him from the
mob. Brown Is young man of about
twenty-five, about five feet seven inches
in height, weighing about 145 pounds.
He appears to he hardened character.
If Brown is hanged his will be the first
"a ca in this county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
.shakespeare's Indifference.

One thing strikes us with extreme
surprise in connection with the supreme
poet; that is, his apparent Indifference
to pOSthumous fame. He cannot have
been Indifferent to the success of his
PLAYS when acted, but 1T would seem
that he cared little Or nothing for their
success as printed publications. He
cared for the spectator. but not for the
reader; and spectators were probably
more numerous than readers in Shake
speare's day. A particular theater
had property in a drama for the
purposes of representation, and
it was not to the interestzosOf a
manager to have one of his pieces pub
lished, Out of the vast numbers of
plays produced in the theaters in and
about the time OF Shakespeare how few
have come down to us! The drama,
which is poetry in action-pOetry lived,
embodied by human beings-produces
almost its most vital effect when it is
acted before spectators whocome to see,
before auditors who come to hear, and
who can feel and enjoy the drama with
out being able, or without caring, to
read. Authentic copies OF four
teen ont of the thirty-siX plays
of Shakespeare, probably. under
some arrangement with the pro-
prietors of theaters, appeared in
printed quarto before the poets
death; and four imperfect versions.
dishonesty obtained, were in circula-
ton: but there is no evidence which
can, even indirectly, connect Shake
speare with any of these publications.
When he died there was no collected
edition of his works, and twenty-five of
his plays were imprinted and unpub
lished His will, which. under the pres
sure of the near approach of death. was
so hurried in it's completion that the
rough draft made in Januory had to
serve as the formal deed, contains alb
soiutely no allusion to his writings. No
wishes are expressed, no directions are
given, no mention is made. There are
no requests to DraytOn or Ben
.Janson, two friends whom he
had seen SO recently at STRAIT
ford itself. but Shakespeare did
not forget my fellows, John Hemynge.
Richard Burbage and Henry Cundell,"
to each of whom he left 26s Sd, Ito buy
them rings.'' Could Shakespeare be
really unconscious of, or Indifferent to,
the ambition which seems natural to so
great writer? 1t is difficult to believe
that. He must have been aware of the
merit, and of the comparative merit of
his plays and poems. Had he any verbal
understanding with Hemynge and
Condell, that they shout, when time and
opportunity should serve. produce a
collected edition OF his plays? If so. his
confidence in these trusted friends. who
were the most competent of all men to
collect and print his works, may have
induced him to abstain from all mention
of his writings.