davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07
The Gold rever.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 6-The gold ex- citement in lower California near Ensenada is increasing and many people are Hooking to the gold fields. Work the Guyana ca, San Diego and Easton railroad is stopped and the workmen are leaving in body for the mines. Steamers between San Diego and Ensenada have doubled their rates, but the rush continues and stages are now running overland, carrying many persons direct to the mines. The San Diego papers declare that the development covers one hundred miles square, and that placer miners are making great deal of money.
 The Examiner special from San Diego says: The Mexican border at Lia Juana has had the appearance of war for the last two days. Nearly 100 teams and trains and 500 prospectors gathered there to enter the gold fields. They wanted to evade the custom ot- icers and the red tape, and attempted to force their way into Mexico. The troops were called out and the trespassers were forced back.
 The Union publishes statements from Professor Anthony, Charles Bennett, John R. Berry and others of undoubted veracity say- ingfhat the fields are phenomenaliy rich. Fully one thousand people are in camp. All the peninaular towns are deserted.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

A Reception of the PubIie-Privileged
 and Notable Persons Who Called
 The President Goes out for a Drive
 The New KauipRges.
 WASHINGTON, March CA fatiguing pros pect opened before President Harrison this morning. Before he had finished breakfast the great American public began to assemble in the White House grounds and crowd formidable in numbers was awaiting the opening of the doors. A treble guard of policemen stood on the watch and kept out all but the privileged few until the word was given to admit the general public. The jus tices of the Supreme court called in body and were introduced by Colonel Wilson.
 A large number of Indiana people, inclnd- ing Representatives Browne and Steele, ex- Minister Foster and Col. Bridgeland was also received. Representative Browne said that the people assembled from the Presidents native State wished to extend to him their heartfelt congratulations upon his safe induc- tion into office, and to express their hope and prayers that his strength would be sufficient to meet the trying duties which had been imposed upon him. The President in reply expressed his appreciation of their kindness, and said that when looking over the assem- blaze he recognized many ot his own towns people. He regretted that the incapacity of the White House prevented him from ex- tending to them the homelike reception that he wished to give. He felt encouraged by their expressions of sympathy in the per formance of the duties of his office, which were harassing as we'll as responsible.
 About Ii 80 the public reception was sus- pended and the President had an earnest private conversation with Secretary Noble of the Interior department, after which he went upstairs to meet a number of senators and representatives.
 During the interruption of the reception the President and Mrs. Harrison took a luncheon at which MT. and Mrs. Wolcott and Walter Bradshaw, of Indianapolis, were guests. The afternoon reception of the public lasted two hours. Among the callers were delegation from Alabama, Contestant Smalls of South Carolina, with a number of colored friends, the Wander bilt club of Sauth Carolina, the governor of lava and staff, Colonel Frederick Grant and ladies of the Cyclone Flambeau club of Atchison, Kansas.
 The new carriages ordered by the Presi- dent-a landau, brougham and a mail buggy-wsre delivered at the White House this afternoon. Albert Hawkins, the veteran coschman, declared it was the best equipsge ever seen at the White House.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07
Entertainments.


 The grand spectacular play of Zozo, the Magic Queen. was witnessed by large audi ence at the Hyperion last night. Miss Bessie Fairbairn as Zozo was capital, and her sing ing was far above the usual standard. Mir. Mountjoy Walker as Washington Knowall, typical American, was thorough Yankee in every respect, and his songs and dances elicited freaue applause. Edward Warren, as Fred Clever heay, represented the old man on the mash admirably. MT. c. E. Edwards, as Donovan Rossy, and MT. Charles Rothesay, as Cap tain Herbert Randall, were both good in their respective parts. The singing of the chorus showed good training and was thor oughly appreciated by the audience. The stage settings are magnificent, and the clos- ing scene was very effective. Zozo will be repeated this evening.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 Edwin F. Mayo will appear the first of the week at the Grand in sThe Silver Age" The play is border melo drama, full of road agents, villains, shooting affairs and hair- breadth escapes.
 HARBoR LIGHTS. The New York and Boston success will be seen at the New Haven Opera House tonight and the rest of the week. The play is spec tacular melo drama with wealth of special scenery. The company is @ strong one, and the cast includes the well known artists Gustave Levick, Mary E. Barker, Carrie Rad cliffe, Nina Boucicault, Ogden Stevens, Luke Martin, Harry E. Chase, A. z. Chipman and others. A matinee will bsaeiven on Satur. day.
 Daniel E. Bandmann will appear at the Hyperion on Friday and Saturday evening l and Saturday matinee. The New York World says of him in Austerlitz: He displayed l much force and dignity in his performance | and easily won the sympathy of his au | dience. The comedy portion of the drams was somewhat extended in order to give op ! portunity to graceful and clever Louise Beaudet, who made herself an instant an6 ! lasting favorite as Marenga, vivandiere. RENTz SANTLEY. The Rentz-Santley Burlesque company vii appear at the New Haven Opera House or 1 Monday next.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07

kH.A The desirable house and lot No 33o Prospect ZIls street
 Other property might be taken in part as pay mani
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07

James Goodwin. n Tramp, is Locked
 Up Charged With the Murder of Mrs.
 White, Who Was Killed Last De-
 cember at Braintree, Mass.
 PATERSON, N. J., March 6.-James Good win, tramp aged forty, was arrested near the depot last night by Wm. Black, 8 resi- dent of Boston now on visit here. Black made the arrest on suspicion that Goodwin was the murderer of Miss Mehitable White, who was killed at Braintree, Mass, in De- cember last. Miss Whites man of all work was milking her COWS when she went to him to say something about the work. He be- came angry and felled the woman with a threshing fail, killing her instantly. The murderer fled and nothing Was afterward
 heard as to his whereabouts. On the day of the murder a man unsuceessfully tried to ship on sailing vessel about to leave Quincy Point, near Boston. Among those who no- ticed the mans appearance was Wm. Black, an employe on the vessel, and when he read of the murder in the papers next morning he concluded that the unsuccessful applicant was the guilty fugitive. Black came from Boston to this city yesterday and while walk ed Goodwin. Black tapped him on the shoulder and asked him if he was from Bos- ! ton. The reply was in the affirmative, Good win adding that he had not been in Boston | since December. Black st once arrested the man and turned him over to Police Sergeant Hewitt, who locked him up. Goodwin ad- l mits having worked for Miss White, but de nies all knowledge of her death. In response | to a telegram, Superintendent of Police | Grant of Paterson received description oi the murderer
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07
Personal.

General George H. Ford and wife have re-
 turned from Minneapolis.
 Philip Siebold of Rochester, N. Y., who
 formerly resided in this city, was in New
 Haven yesterday.
 Rev. Dr. E. P. Parker of the South church,
 Hartford, had his salary raised $500 at the
 annual meeting of the church Monday even- ing. He gets $5, ,000 now and @ parsonage.
 Miss H. M. Lawson of Brooklyn, who has
 been visiting friends in this city, returns
 home to- day. Her father, Judge Lawson,
 made short trip to this city yesterday, re-
 turning also to-day.
 William E. Tyrrell and H. F. Jackson of Woodbury caught seventeen pounds of pick erel at Quassapaug lake Friday last. Mir. Wallace. at the Lake house, caught forty pickerel one day last week.
 Messrs. Wheeler, Bennett and Lake of Thomaston visited Bantam lake and returned
 with over thirty pounds of perch and picker ell and about half a dozen of the latter weighed fully two pounds apiece. Mrs. Charles H. filling, nurse and children of Birmingham, have gone to Ashville, N. O., to join MT. filling, who is wintering there, and who expects to remain there for 8 year to come, as the climate seems to agree with his health.
 P. H. Dolan has given up the idea of in troducing an electric railway in New Britain,
 according to the Herald. He says President
 Rockwell told him the directors of the Meri-
 den electric road had dropped $1sS ,0OO but
 they were rich and could afford it. The Waterbury American says: William
 Frolich, better known as "Billy the barber" "
 has sold out his tonsorial business to Frank
 Pagan, who has been with him for several
 years. Mr. Frolich will return to New Ha-
 ven and take possession of one of the finest
 barber shops in the Elm City. He has made
 many friends and money in Waterbury. Some time ago Governor Bulkeley rendered to Judge Shipman of the United States court
 the chief justiceship of Connecticut, to suc- ceed Judge Park. Judge Shipman declined the honor, rot caring to take the place over
 Judge Carpenter, his senior. He, however,
 would probably have accepted had the decis
 ion of the Supreme and Superior courts been unanimous in his favor.
 Building Contractor George M. Grant, Mrs. Grant and Miss Minnie Grant, MT. and Mrs. Charles w. Blakeslee and Miss Phebe L. Blakeslee and Fire Commissioner Dennis A. Blakeslee and wife have returned from Florida. Their headquarters were at the new Rock Ledge House at the little settle ment of Rock Ledge on Indian river. This hotel is owned by Horace P. Shares of this city, who is occupying new cottage this winter. E. A. Chatfeld, who with his fami- ly is at Rock Ledge, is building large cot tage which he will soon occupy. Mention of their journeyings in Florida was recently made in the COURIER.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07
THE KEmARKABLE STORY

Told by a Naugatuek Boy of Being
 Tied Up 10 a Tree Is Proven False
 by His own Confession.
 WATERBURY, March 6.-The remarkable story of Bert Chapman, aged 13. of Nauga- tuck, which was extensively published Mon- day, has been proven false by the confession of the boy himself. The story in effect was that tramps tied him by the neck to tree, where he remained all last Friday night He now says that he had to work too hard fol Chapman, by whom he was adopted, and ran away and slept with companion that night. He regretted his action and returned home telling this story to cover his eseapade
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07

w A COMPETENT man to take care of horses an A COWS, do the family driving and otherwis make himself useful. Apply ma6 2tt F. s. ANDREW & CO.,, City Market.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07
Calvary Baptist Church Choir.
 

 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER: My attention has been called to-day (after an absence of several days from the city) to some erroneous articles that have been pub- lished in some of the city papers in regard to musical matters at Calvary Baptist church. Our organist and choir, with one exception, have been engaged for some three weeks now and the final contract has lately been signed, so that our choir will remain as at present for year from May 1, 1889: Mir. Robinson erganist, Miss Gaffney soprano, Mrs. Blinn contralto, MT. Laugdale tenor, Mir. Adams bass.
 By publishing the above you will correct the wrong impressions that have been given the public and much oblige
 GEO. E. MALTBY,
 Chairman Music Committee
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07

No one becomes an artist in any profes- sion without study and practice. A sales-
 man will never become an ertise in selling
 goods in any other manner. Therefore he should study his failures, study his custom CTS, study himself, and know all about the goods he handles. Our grocer is an artist as he says he knows that Perfection Rolled Oats and Wheatine are the best cereal goods | in the market.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07

Faifneha's NeW Home for ChiIoren'
 BRIDGEPORT, March 6.-Fairield Is bound to have frst-class children's home, more over at an early date. Secretary Lindsley of the State board of health is on the committee authorized to prospect about the county and select suitable site. The committee has travelled about the county, but has yet come to no decision in the matter. Dr. Lindsley is much impressed with places in Fairfield and New Canaan,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07
ocean Steamers.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Arrived, steamers Persian Monarch, London; City of Washing ton, Tuxpan, London; Brooklyn City, Bris- tol, Sybil, St. Vincient, Cape Verde. Sailed steamers Charlois for Rotterdam; Trave for Bremen; Germanic and Ohio for Liver pool; Finance for Rio Jsneiro; City of Mon- ticello for Bermuda; Manhattan for Havana Winthrop for Portland.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07
JuvenfIe Depravitx,

FALL RIVER, Mass, March B.-Three girls, aged 14, IA and 15 years, are under arrest here, one for drunkenness and two for being common night-w alkers, and will be tried to- morrow. Two of them are sisters and a third sister, aged IT, is now in the reforma- tory. Investigation of the cases has brought to light shocking instance of juvenile de- pravity.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07
Killed at Union City.

WATERBURY, Conn.,, March 6.-Patrick Martin of Union City, while raising an old barn, was killed this afternoon by the struc- ture falling on him.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07
SCROFULO LOUS HuMORS, UNSIGHTLY ERUPTIONS. Obliged to Stop Work. A Dozen SkiIIfuI Physicians Fail. "Lousee's VItalfZing Compound
 the COnquerOr."
AREmARKABLE STORY.

Manchester, N. H., Sept. l3, 1887. Lougee Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass:
 Gentlemen-For the past five years have been afflicted with Scrofulous Humor, which appeared the form of unsightly eruptons on the face, and affected my general health badly that was obliged to leave my place of employment, and in fact give up labor altogether for the last two years I was under the care, successively, of at least a dozen skiful physicians, but their efforts gave me no permanent benefit. Various patent medicines were also tried, but to effect tn May last a friend called my attention to Dr. R. W. Lougee's Vitalizing Compound. began to take it at once, but 1t was not until had used nearly two:bottles that any good results were noticeable From that time however. began to gain and have continue o improve ever since. The blothes that so disfg ured my face have now largely disappeared, my strength has returned in great measure, and my weakened nervous system is repaired. In fact. have so greatly improved in every sense, by means of the vitalizing Compound, that shall continue it's use in the fullest confidence that it will com pletely restore me to health.
 JENNIE NJ, CRAWFORD, 92 Laurel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07
NWV N0SN Ss MI PULVER 6 PARKE

G
 A. Will keep constantly on hand this season &S at the sale stables, 12S and 132 State street, the best assortment of borses ever kept in New Ha business ho ses weighing from 100 lbs to ,500 lbs, driving horses from 900 lbs to 200 lbs, coachers and saddlers, light and heavy. must be seen to be appreciated. The grandest assortment and display of horses ever sale in New Haven All horses warranted as represented at time of sale
 mas If PULVER & PARKER.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07
xvoru of Rry.toI RuRaus

BRISTOL, March 6.-After the dance given by the hook and ladder company at their hall last evening two ruffians overpowered the watchman and entered the room. The furni- ture and pictures were broken up, the piano being completely demolished.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07
Young Mems Institute.

The following report of the librarian of the Young Mems Institute has been submitted:
 NEW HAVEN, March 6, 1889. To the directors of Young Mems Institute: Gentlemen-I have the honor to present the following report of the condition of the library during the month of February:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07
The Ex-President and Mrs. Cleveland Are Lustily Cheered At she Jersey City Depot-Mrs. Cleveland BIRshes With Pleasure.

With Pleasure.
 NEW YORK, March 6.-Ex-President Cleveland and wife, Colonel Lamont and wife, Mrs. Folsom and ex-Secretary Dickin- son and wife arrived at the New Jersey Cen tral depot in Jersey City at o'clock to- night. AS they walked down the long platform to the ferryboat big crowd, that had gathered in the depot, cheered Justify. MT. and Mrs. Cleveland bowed frequently in acknowledgment, and Mrs. Cleveland was evidently pleased at the unexpected hearth ness of their welcome. As they stepped aboard the boat someone in the crowd called for three cheers for Grover Cleveland, and they were given with a will. Then there was a call for three cheers for Mrs. Cleveland and they, too, were so loud and so vigorous that Mrs. Cleveland not only smiled, but blushed with pleasure, as she made a final bow of acknowledgement and disappeared from view in the cabin.
 On arriving in New York the party were driven to the Victoria hotel.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07
Lucky New Haven Girl.

CROMWELL, March 6.-Miss Alice Nc
 Queeny, of New Haven, won driving horse valued at three hundred dollars at St. Bridges fair, which closed here Monday evening"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07
One of she New,own Burglars.

NEwrowN, March 6.-John Gilson, the fifth of the famous gang of Newtown burglars, who was arrested in Bridgeport last night, was brought here for trial. Gilson's identi6- cation is complete. He was bound over to tha Suparior court under S7QO bonds
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07
SPORTING MATTERS.

A Columbia College Man Signed-New-
 comb ReIeased-Hartford Defeated
 New Haven Red Men Victorious.
 Manager Spence has signed Arthur J. Morgan, who pitched for the Columbia col- lege and Staten Island clubs last season. Manager Spence says: "He combines all the elements that go to make fine 'twirler, lacking only professional coaching and ex- perience. will have five or six pitchers in New Haven on April 1, and will have three good ones there on April 15."
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07

WhiGlock Machine Company Moves.
 The machinery of the Whitlock Machine company of Birmingham was moved to theil new factory in Shelton yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07

ElSlU LA the knife hs'or' or detention eae arH on from business also all other diseases of the Rectu
 Cure guaranteed. VIM. READ {M D. Harvard 1S42) and ROBERT M. READ (M. D., Harvard, iS76), Evans House, No. l55 Fremont Street, Send for pamphlet. Ofice hours, Ii A. M to F.
 Sunday and holidays excepted) DIT nc ml4yy A AAN0
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07
Golden RuIe.

Golden Rule encampment, l. O. O. F.. will pay visit tonight to Stratfeld encamp. nent of Bridgeport. The first and second degrees will be worked.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07

win game out of town, New Haven anna
 teurs can. The newspaper men have won one out of town, and now the Red Men have
 done the same. They defeated Meriden Red
 Men last night in Meriden, 3 to ?. The New Haven team was: c. Barnes and Campion, rushers; Kelsey Jones, center; s. Hope, half-back; A. L. Watson, goal. LOWELL, Mass. March 6.-President Howe Of the base ball club signed tonight as sec- ond baseman Daniel Humphrey, formerly of the Central league. Manager Cosgrove says
 the Lowell club will surely be in the field by March 2O
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07

No Business Done in the Senate.
 WAsHINGToN, March 6.-The Senate as soon as it met today, on motion of MT. Alli- son, adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07
FOR RENT,

ssAA The residence and barn 241 Sherman avt #ik foef THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07

GHURGH SE NEW k4AkEN GQVNk EyoR RENT, for balls, parties, lectures festivals G fairs, etc., by the day or week. Inquire ct
 n2S tomy1 521 GRAND AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07
l.. F. COMSTOCK & co.
REAL ESTATE AT LOW FIGURES.

hksA A one family house at Oyster Point, at a *$:g low price; 0 small payment will secure
 it. . Double house on Hallock avenue, near the rail road repair shops; small payment will secure this and at a low figure.
 Two modern built two family houses, all i'm provements, near railroad repair shops, at a bar gain.
 House and barn Munson street, large lot; a
 small payment will secure this place
 A we'll built two family house on West Chapel street, modern improvements on each floor; on
 very reasonable terms. IS,,ilH Hir,rr lnkr in allr nrta of nitr
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07

The Springfelds defeated the Hartfo1ds last night 10 to 6.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07

fnstallments,
 few of the finest building sites in the city, on Prospect street and Highland Park and Winchester avenue and the adjoining streets. Beautiful. healthfuI and within easy walking distance of the center of the city. new horse railroad is pro. iected and certain to be built at early day, reaching to their immediate vicinity. Apply to t
 J, SHELDON, if Exchange Building. or :. s2o house cor Mansfield and Division streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07

Archie Newcomb of the New Haven polo team received his release last night
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07
FOR SALE. .

A$sA At bargain, two lots on Hallock street. .ss two lots on Grand avenue.
 THERON A. TODD, iaf 787 Chapel slreet
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07
Real Estate.
FOR SALE

FU1& SAE4h9 %&3A The frame dwelling house, No. 12 Brown WSlI street; If sold can be had at low price As&. BEECHER'S EXCHANGE. ma6 te 769 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07
BlOater MackereI,
HORSES
HOR SEES.

UTILL good soprano, tenor and bass singers fol w church music, wishing situations, please ad dress, stating terms, by mal Fl. Q..
 ot i tv
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07

FOR RENT. As4A The brown stone house, No. b52 Chapel H:::l street, nicely furnished, for ole more &H4 years; possession given immediately.
 H. N. WHITTELSEY. If Office No 22S Chanel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.

James Goodwin. n Tramp, is Locked Up Charged With the Murder Of Mrs. White, Who Was Killed Last De- cember at Braintree. Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07

EVE& SAAEs 4AsA A two family house Chapel street, the .:J lower part of the city; good opportunity tc &Ktsg buy.
 We have a number ot low priced houses. for one and two families for 8 600 to $1 ,sO0 H- Now is the time to buy. Terms easy. A number of good lots on Whitney avenue, Win throp ave Derby ave. and Nicoll street.
 FOR RENT, A few houses and tenements, to be occupied al once.
 Money to loan on real estate at 5 and per cent. S2 Church street. Room 8, BeneGfct,a
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07
FOR SALE,

"A House and Barn, centrally located; price sl low end terms easy.
 llE Also several low priced houses and lots on 1toIIr Anfa