davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-06-27
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castosia.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became lliss. she chung to Castoria,
hsashshad Caildssn. shs gave them Castogte
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-06-27

E-For information In reference TO Landsand
Towns owned by the CHICAGO. MILLwAuKEE {
ST. PAUL RAILWAY COMPANY. write TO H. G. HAu
GAN, Land Commissioner, Mily.& ukce, Wtscon-
sin.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-06-27
Plenty Of room at
the Rink.

The ladies Of Grace Episcopal
church will serve ice cream lemonade
and lunch on the fourth Of July in
the rooms lately occupied by Mrs.
Siddall first door north Of Banks
store. Patronage solicited. Prices
reasonable.
The Riceville Recorder has issued
an eight page edition Of that paper
setting forth specifically and partic-
ularly the many advantages and the
varied business interests of it's town.
1t is number worthy of thousand
paying patrons.
Fred Salisbury has returned with
family and effects, from Washington
territory, and will resume his resi-
dence in Iowa henceforth. He re-
ports having met II. w. Richards a
former PLAIN DEALER typo at Seat
lie.
The Hartford Life and Annuity
Insurance Co. of Hartford Conn. has
made Oliver H Wood Of Cresco it's
agent at this place. Mr.. Wood po-
sesses the requisite qualifications, is
reliable and will honestly and truth
fully represent those seeking insur-
ance as well as the company.
4th Of july dance at
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-06-27

GROUP, WHOOPINGCOUGH and
Bronchitis immediately relieved by
Shiloh's Cure. AT Prices. 2Ot2G
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20
THE SCREEN LAW.
Several VfOlatOra Are Arreste

several VfOlatOra Are Arrested.
Prosecuting Agent Niles was ready to try
the cases against several liquor dealers for
violation of the screen law yesterday. In
consideration of the fact that they had COM
piled with the law since arrest, W. Widman
and Joseph Weibel were allowed to settle on
payment of costs.
The case against Julius Prokasky, the
Center street cafe proprietor; charged with
violating the Sunday liquor law, went over
to August 81. The claim of the State is
that number of men were seen both before
and behind the bar after closing time, mid
night, on Saturday.
John J. Klinkhammer of 537 State street.
mad his case continued to August 81, and
Fred Buchholz of 400 State street to August
70 Both are charged with screen law yio-
tiOns "
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
IA PRETTY YACHT RACE.
Minerva Wins First Prize
and Pappoose Second.
A TERRIBLE FIRE IN new YORK.
Nine Lives Lost in a Tene-
ment House Fire.
J0HNST0WN FUNDS EXHAUSTED.
Sullivan Wishes He Hadn't
Fought in Mississippi.
YOUNGSTOWN FUNDS EXHAUSTED,
A PRETTY RACE.

The Minerva Wins First Prize ans
| the PaPpoose Second-An ExcItins
| scene At the Second Mark.
| NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 19.-A pretty star
was made with the boats we'll punched thi,
! morning in the race for the Corinthiar
Yacht club sweepstakes. The course was
triangular, twenty-five miles, first leg tc
wlndward, southwest. Tug Assistance. the
judges boat, reached Brenton's Reef lioht.
ship at 1920 and the preparatory signal was
given at 10:48. When the start wat SIGNAL
led at 11:03, the boats crossed as follows.
Tomahawk, Liris, Minerva, Gorilla. Alice.
Mariquita, Pappoose and Helen, tho latter
only Pm. 49s. behind the tomahawk, the first
starter, so that handicap was necessary.
OH Point Judith the order was: Minerva.
Iemahawk, Gorilla, Liris, Alice. Helen.
Pappoose, with Mariquita three miles to
leeWard and Minerva leading BY half a mile
me Minerva lost some time by the slowness
with which the mark was moor
60. me Minerva was under jib,
forestaysaii, mainsail and clubtop-
san, breaking out the balloon jib-top. sail as
setting her spinnaker. The other boats were
under the same sail except that thew had
working top-sail instead of club-top. sail. The
other boats were slow in setting their spin-
makers and the Tomahawk did not set her's at
all. The scene at the second mark was the
most exciting seen this season. The Minerva
did not let her jib go until after rounding.
and made mistake, as it dragged water half
way TO the finish, allowing the Liris to gain
on the last leg. Then came the Tomahswk.
with the Liris and Gorilla very close toeeth.
er, the Liris getting ahead on a quick turn.
me Gorilla and Tomahawk had a brush half
way IN, resulting in the formers favor The
Helen was the first at the mark. Init the
Alice very nearly caused a collision by crowd
ing in by her and rounding ahead.
The Minerva wins first prize and the Pap
pose second prize. Paddock of the Bedouin
JAILED the Liris, Croker the Helen, Hank
aaf the Mariquita and the Tomahawk was
alleo Dy Morgan, her owner, with Designer
5urgess assisting.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20
SULLIVAN I'm NEW YoRk.

The Great sIugger Wishes He Hadn,
Fousht-He Will Hurry Home tt
See His Sick Mother.
NEW York, Aug. 19.-John L. Sullivan
arrived on the eight O'Clock train tonight il
Jersey City. He was accompanied only by
Mr.. Matthew Clune, the proprietor of thu
Vanderbilt hotel. At the depot to meet him
were Charley Johnston, Jim Wakeley, Johr
Brennan and Jack Barnett. The party ar
rived at the Vanderbilt hotel at $40. The
dorchester band accompanied Sullivan tc
the hotel
Fully thousand persons were on hand a,
the hotel entrance. A hundred hands
were stretched out for him to grasp, but
without paying any attention to them he
cleared the sidewalk in three Jumps and
rushed up the stairs and was in his room
In thirty seconds. Being interviewed he
said: "Boys, I am very tired, but I never
telt IN better condition in my life. I had ON
ovation at every station on my route from
Inc south, and at Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and
Philadelphia immense crowds greeted me
and others filed the car was in and insist
ed on shaking hands with me-"
:, .What is your own opinion of the YER
dict, Johna"
Judge Terrill in charging the jury" said
sullivan, with show of bitterness, "brought
out every point it was possible to use against
me, and the moment the charge was deliv-
cred, knew there could be no result, AL
most without exception the people of the
South favor me and was constantly in re-
celpt OF encouraging letters from men In the
highest social and business circles. I hope
that when my case is reached by the Supreme
court the decision of the lower court win be
reversed as dread imprisonment and would
never have fought in the State had known
that rendered myself liable to a term of
imprisonment
II hope to be able to leave the city to-
morrow afternoon for Boston. I am in re-.
oeipt OF telegram from my people there
stating that my mother is very sick and urc-
ing me to hurry
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20
The Lost MAN Pouch Found.

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Postmsste Sexton and
Inspector Stuart received word this morning
that the alleged theft OF registered mail from
Vandalia mail car at Terre Haute was exag-
gerated. 1t was reported shat the pouch,
which was through one from Albany to St.
Louis and contained about s11 900, was cut
open and rifed and that the remains we're
found in the Terre Haute railroad yards.
thls the postmaster says has been reported
incorrectly. The pouch fell out of the car,
out was found intact some time afterward by
switchman and returned to the postal au-
thorities.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20
Death of LIE Baron Russell.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, August 19.-Dr. LIE
Baron Russell, of Boston, died at his summer
home in this town this afternoon after long
illness. He was born in Plymouth July 30,
1914, entered Harvard college at the age of
fourteen and graduated in the class of 1882
among his classmates being Judge Abbott,
Rev. DR.. Believes, George Tichnor Curtis,
John S. Dwight, Rev DR.. Osgood and Stephen
Salisbury. He obtained the degree of M. D.
in 1886 and practiced his profession
for time in Boston, but of late years has
devoted his time to educational and philan-
thropic interests. He has done much to aid
in the education of the oolored race in the
South. He was a member of the Boston
school committee for many years. For twelve
years he was one of the board of overseers of
Harvard college, and at the time of his
death was trustee of the Taunton insane
asylum. He was an intimate friend of
Thomas Carlyle and Ralph Waldo Emerson,
having been instrumental in having the works
OF the former published in America. he
never married
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20
TELEGRAPHIo JoTr1NGs.
NEW HAmPsHIRE VETERaN N,

/ annual KncamPment at Lake WHINE
pesaukee- Addresses by Francis A
walker and Con. Sloat-A Mimic At
tack at Midnight.
The thirteenth annual encampment of the
New Hampshire Veterans association will b,
held at Camp Edward E. Cross, on the
grounds of the association at Weirs. on the
shore of Lake Winnepesaukee, August az
", 20 and 80, 1889. The association invites
oil veterans Of the army and navy, with thei,
families and friends, whether from New
Hampshire or other states to be present. On
the first day of the encampment the presi.
dent of the association. James q. French Of
Pennacook, will receive the visiting comrades.
Camp fires, band concerts, dancing, races
and other amusements have been arranged
for the diversion of the veterans. At the
grand dinner at o'clock on Thursday, the
2Sth, General Francis A. Walker of Boston,
we'll known in this city because OF his for
mer connection with Yale and our board of
education, will deliver the Grafton, which
will be followed by short addresses by Gen.
Egbert L. Viele of New York, Gen. Frank
u. Sioat of this city; Gen. Thomas of Yer.
mont, Fast Department Commander
r. f. Tobins of Boston and
other distinguished citizens, military
and civic. Invitations to be present have
been extended to the governors of the New
England States, to President Harrison, Sec
rotary of War Redfeld Proctor, General o.
y. Howard, General James H. Wilson, Cen
eral B. F. Butler, General A. c. voris and
others, with a reasonable assurance that
Generals Howard and Wilson will be pres
ent, and the others will attend if their duties
will permit.
At 1870 Thursday evening there will be
mimic attack. A battery of four pieces,
under command of Captain S. S. Piper, will
be stationed in the woods opposite the chan
mel, and masked. The Union forces will
drive the rebel pickets back under the cover
Of the battery, when the battery will open
terrific fire upon the Union column. The
shells bursting in air and the rapid firing of
Inc troops will make the scene the prandest
sver witnessed. The Union forces are driven
back, when they will (apparently) lie upon
their arms until Friday morning. At 9
.. m. Friday the attack upon the rebel
battery will be renewed, assisted by the
sunboats on the lake, and finally captured.
The encampment will close with grand
illumination on the lake Friday evening.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20
Prize Crosuet PIaver.

NORWICH, Conn.,, Aug. 19.-Jacobus, Bry-
ant and Smith, the croquet giants, have ar
rived here from Cottage City and the tourna-
ment of the national association will be COM
menced Tuesday morning. There were q
score of delegates on the grounds playing
social games all day to day, and in the eyen-
ing the grounds were brilliantly Illuminated
by ten electric arc lights. The deleoates
have been divided into classes as follows:
First-Jacobus, Germond, johnson. WAN
bold, Spaulding, Bryant, Bishop, Dickey.
Harris and Smith.
Second-Bilbrough, Whitman, Greenslit.
Cannon, Driver, Baldwin, Davenport.
Third-Porter, Marsh, Adamson, Frisbie.
Fay; Barrett, Andrews, Young, Holly and
The prize games promise to be of unusual
interest
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20
entertainments.

Last evening "The Creole" was presented
at Prootor's Opera House by Miss Nanine
rainier and her company. The play is q
version of 'L' Article A." which Miss Glars
Morris made famous few years ago. 1t is g
French melodrama, full of strong situations
and requiring artists of the highest order of
merit IN Inc performance last evening fell
far short of this requirement. Miss Palmer
evidently did her very best, but has not
taisnt enough for such a difficult role as
Cora, the Creole" The play will be re-
peated this evanino
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20

FOR RENT,
I'm Desirable rents on Greenwood, York. Gar
mi den and other streets Large we'll Iiehtad
Ak store on Temple street, near Chapel street.
Two story frame shoD on Franklin street. with
some light Manufacturing H. MALLEY
au2O st 028 Chapel street. New haven Conn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20
Yesterdays Races.

BRIGHTON BEACH, Aug. 19.-First race,
o'S mile, Madcap Filly 1, John Atwood 2,
Lilly Kenney 8; time, 1:0S "a. Second
race, 6 10 furlongs, Prince Edward 1,
Blanche 2, Tom Kearns 3; time 1913 10.
Third race. 7-8 mile, Sparkling /, Utility 2,
Newbugh 3; time 1923 IA. Fourth race,
! l.8 mile, Brakeman 1, Bronzeomarte 2,
Theora s; time, 1855 10. Fifth race, 1-16
mile, Firedy 1, Supervisor 2, Bill Brian 8;
time LOO. Sixth race, steeple chase, short
course, Killarney /, Zanzibar 2, Will Davis
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20
THE FUNDS EXHAUSTED.
Inc Force of Laborers TO be witt
drawn From JOhnstOwn.

The Force of Laborers TO be With.
drawn From DOWNTOWN.
YOUNGSTOWN, Penn, Aug. 19.-It is now
stated that about all the money has been
spent that had been guaranteed to Governo,
Beaver for the prosecution of the State work
mere. 1t is said that in a few days the State
force will be withdrawn and YOUNGSTOWN will
then be left to shift for itself. The people
are very much alarmed about the matter as
1t is evident that if the workmen are with
drawn now that very serious consequences
may ensus. Two more dead bodies were
taken out of cellars to-day.
Police officials have been securing the
country for the past weeks notifying people
VINO carried off things from the debris to re-
turn them. As a consequence many valua-
o. pies are returned daily and find their way to
the owners,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20
Highly EmbelIIsbed.

The published reports that bullet came
near hitting A. S. Witherspoon and g. Ell
ton Burroughs of the COURIER as they were
on the cars nearing Bridgeport Saturday
evening are erroneous. stone or other
missile cracked window near which they
were sitting. From this simple circum-
stance "ghost story" was evolved by an
Imaginative Bridgeport reporter. All the
SIN bellishments added to the facts, as above
stated, were purely imaginary.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20
A $4,000 HRoADWAY FIRE.
1t Broke Out In the Building at 2,
and Proved q milo nisastrnu.

- bEohc Sut IN the bu110knE AT 2SS
and Proved Quite DISASTROUS.
New YORK, Aug. 19.-Some of the en-
gines that were called upon to respond to
the fearfully fatal fire on Seventh avenue
had just returned from an early morning
blaze on Broadway that dest royed 10000
worth of property.
Shortly after O'Clock flames were seen
lighting the windows of the third story in
the building 29S Broadway.
Raphael Tuck & Co., art publishers, o.
cupy the floor and the one above. Their stock
was damaged $4,000.
The reserves were called out by the fire.
.nen and the confagration nippad in the
bud. The damage done in the store of
Sanders, Frary & CLARK, cutlerymea on the
second floor, was chiefly by water. 1t reaches
$4,000.
Jacob & Son, dealers in music boxes on
the third floor, suffered loss of $4,000.
Building damaged $4,000
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20
The Erie Telephone Company.

LOWELL, Mass, Aug. 19.-The Erie Tele
phone company is somewhat stirred up by
the action of the board OF assessors in decid-
ing to tax the property of the local stock.
holders. 1t is understood that each stock
holder will be taxed for one-tenth of the
total number of shares, at the market value,
May 1. The Erie officials claim that the local
office is only branch, while the headquar-
tiers Is in New York. A gentleman of this
city, stakeholder, says the New York Office
is merely fgurehead and that the company
has never made returns in that State. A
director of the company intimates that rather
than stand law controversy the office may be
removed from Lowell.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20
sued forDanape..

Charles 81. Bryan whose barn near Mer-
WINS Point was destroyed by fire Saturday
has sued Frederick T. Riley, clerk with
Merwin, the tailor, charging him with oaus-
ing the fire, by carelessness and placing dam
ages at $40O
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20
prownedtn a wa.b,...

LAWRENCE, Mass, Aug. 19.-About moor
to-day Mrs. John F. Hogan was found deae
leaning over washtub, with her head en-
tirely emersed in water. She was probably
taken with faint, fell over the tub and was
drowned, or else was attacked with heart
disease. She must have lain there some
time, as she was last seen at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20
McEvan's hub and spoke factory at Dire.

McEvan's hub and spoke factory at ORES.
den, Ont, was burned last evening with all
its contents. Loss 100000; no insurance.
Four persons were seriously injured by the
explosion of boiler.
dispatch from Pesth says dynamite
cartridge accidentally exploded yesterday in
q coal mine at DOMAIN. Five persons were
killed and number of others injured.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20

District of New Haven. S., Probate Court,

T-nu.n, Aug. ~, A. D. 1889, Z
INSTATE OF EMILY w. COTTON. late OF New
ID Haven In said district deceased " A'o"
Upon the application Of Joseph Cotton. tr,,ate.
under the win OF Emily W. Cotton, prayine fo,
per application on ne more fully appears II il 80
ORDERED-That said application be heard and
determined at Probate court to hal held at Na uu
Haven in said district on the s6th dav Of S%s
A. p 1889, at 10 O'clock in the forenoon, and thsi
notice De given OF the tendency OF said application
fishing the same three times in some newspans,
having 9 circulation In said district.
au20 % A, HEATON ROBERTSON. Juaoa
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20
ocean steamers.

NEW York, Aug. 19.-Sailed: Steamers
Edith Golden, Bennett, Montego Bay.
LONDON, Aug. 19.-Sailed: Steamers Alesia
fropa Naples for New York, Aboraoa from
Fleetwood for Miramichi, August 10; Mamari
from Sunderland for -, August 10.
LONDON, Aug. 20.-The steamer Nederland,
from Philadelphia for Antwerp, was signalled
aft the Lizard this morning.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20
FOR RENT.
III Desirable second floor, seven rooms, corner
AKensington and Chapel.
Enquire at
New Houses for saIe-

z IN All my houses In New Haven located nm
~ nice resident streets; all new with ali conva
.niences. As built them and own them. can
sell at q much lower price than you can duplicate
best left. Look at photographs of some Of then, III
window OF Z. II. Smiths shoe store 7s9 Chanei ct "
GEORGE L. AUSTIN, Owner.
mAIo "a Admiral htreet
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20

Two women, Mary White and Sarah Huick
were struck and killed by New York Cen
trai express train at Byron Station, N. Y,
last evening. -
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20
nriaeepors sh,pbuilalng nev,v,nx

BRIDGEPORT, Aug. 19.-It is nearly quar-
ter of a century since keel was laid, a rib
set and vessel of any considerable size
launched in or near this city Previous to
the war 1t was no uncommon thing to note
from one to three large vessels In process of
construction. Now there is likelihood of
It's revival. William Hunt, superintendent
of Besrdsley's marine railway. has near,v
completed plans and specifications for a
three masted schooner, which it is proposed
to build near the railway on special blocks.
She will be 200 tons burthen, 175 feet long.
double decked, three-masted, and will draw
10 feet of water " "
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20
SUMMARY.
SAVED by A NIARKSmAN.

/ A Child's Awful Peril - suspended
over Lake Michigan By Toy Bal.
| Icons.
CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-At picnic yesterday,
given by the Pioneer Relief and Aid society
for the benefit of the families of the impris.
oned anarchists, Sophia Schwab, aged two,
In some wsy became entangled in the strings
that held lot of toy balloons. In strup-
Cling to get loose from them they became
detached from their fastenings and sailed up
In the air, carrying the child with them. The
mother tainted and the utmost excitement
and horror prevailed as the balloons gradu-
ally rose to height of about two hundred
feet. And when the breeze carried the bal
looms out over the lake the baby was given
up for lost.
About this time Gus Koch, an expert
riheman who was present, rushed for his
rifle and called for boat. The boat was
quickly produced, and with two oarsmen
followed after the babe. The balloons still
maintained their altitude and were fest sail
Ing out over the lake. As soon as the boat
was near enough Koch commenced firing at
the balloons. and one after another was
pierced until the bunch began to settle
Then the boat was rapidly pulled further
out, and when the balloons descended the
child was rescued before she touched the
water. Although terribly frightened the
babe was unipjured
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20
cid Cannon Unear,baa

/ ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Aug. 19.-Iast r.,
day Captain Jack Crawford and Major n
Teel arrived in this city for the purpose .,
having Major Teel locate the place where he
buried some cannon in April, 1862. At that
time Albuquerque was in the possession of
the rebels under General Sibley's command.
10 prevent the cannon from falling into the
hands OF the Union forces Major Teel and
officers buried the cannon at dead of NIGHT.
Inc other officers have since died or were
Killed and Major Teel alone knew the spot
where the cannon wore inferred. He point.
ed ont the spot. To-day the DIGGING
was commenced, and but a few feet from
where he indicated the cannon were fonnd
ers will be found. They were some air feet
oeep and when taken out after twenty-seven
years burial, were as bright as on The dsv
when they were buried. They are 12-pound
brass howitzers, three stamped ssU. So SHOW
ing that they had been captured from Uncle
sam, and bear the mark of the manufactur-
ers, CA. q Co., Boston, Mass. It is supposed
they were part of the McCrsa battery CAP
tured at Fort Craig.
TELEGRAPHIO JOTTINGs.
Hon. ]. Randolph Tucker, ex-member of |
congress, was reported to be very i'll last
night at Lexington, Va.
queen Victoria has sent to Prines Bis.
mark life-sized portrait of herself as a
special mark of esteem.
DR.. William E. Story, formerly of Harvard
university and Johns Hopkins university, has
been appointed acting professor of mathemat-
les at Clark university.
Joel W, Pickett, aged "a years, painter,
fell from the steeple of the Clarendon Street
Baptist church Boston, Yesterday and was
lmpaied on an iron fence, dying almost in
stantly.
The announcement to-day that the Uncas-
vile mills at Montville, this State, had ehut
down was premature. They have a large
SOCK OF goods on hand and may have to stop
but the mills are still running.