davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-19
SOMETHING TO PONDER OVER.

Mrs. R., sending us the above picture of herself and child, both of whom represent perfect health, says: If mothers would have healthy and vigorous children, let them first of all to their phy- seal condition. I was at time weak and nerv. ous, exhausted alike in and physical powers, always tired, and suffering untold Diseries from diseases peculiar to my sex. Healthy children were an absolute impossibity, but by the aid of a most wonderful remedy which I believe the best medicine ever discovered for weak, nervous, sick and exhausted womankind have been completely restored to health and strength and have, as you see by the picture. the healthest, plumpest and best of babies. This marvellous remedy and friend of women is Dr. Greene's Nervura, and if any wish to be strong and healthy and have beautiful and vigorous children they will not fail to use this wonder among medicines"
 Dr. Greene's Nervura is the greatest medcalidis- covery made during this century, is purely vege- table and harmless, and is the best nerve invgor- rant and strength restorative in the world. It is for sale at every drug store for Sl per bottle We would say, also, that Dr. Greene, who has a world wide reputation the most successful specialist in the cure of nervous aud chronic diseases, can be consulted his office, 35 West Fourteenth street, New York; absolutely free of charge, personally or by letter.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-19
s. Patr,ek,s Day .n Various Places.

(.
 BOSTON, March 1S.-The Charitable Irish society celebrated its 152d anniversary by a banquet at Parker's tonight, two hundred members and guests being in attendance.
 President John H. Burke presided and
 among those who made addresses were Gov
 ernor Ames, Mayor Hart, Hon. John E. Fitz-
 gerald, President George Parsons, of the
 British Charitable society, President Robert
 Gray of the Scots Charitable society and Rev. Solomon Schindler. The best of feeling prevailed and the speeches elicited great ap- plause.
 NEW YORK, March 18.-At the banquet of the St. Patrick's club to night o. M. Depew responded to the toast "Home Rule" and Senator Grady to s'The Day We Celebrate. '' Gov. Hill sent message of regret. Among those present were Roswell P. Flower, Morgan J. O'Brien and John J. O'Brien.
 HALIFAX, March 1S.-The members of the | Irish societies assembled at the drill shed to- \ day and marched in procession to St. Pat | rick's church where pontifcal high mass was celebrated and panegyric on lrelands l patron saint delivered by the Rev. MT. w alsh. At the conclusion of the service the proce-
 sion, which was large and imposing, marched | through the principal streets to the starting point and dispersed.
 This evening at Queens Hotel over thou | sand persons sat down to @ banquet. Every \ one present wore button-hole bouquet com | posed of rose, shamrock and 8 sprig o1 heather as an emblem of the union of Iibera
 sentiment of the three great divisions of ths
 empire under the "grand old man," in favol | of united empire, domestic peace and measure of justice to the Irish people.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-19
The Rtotfn China.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-The Secretary of State has received from MT. Kennedy, U. s. consul general at Shanghai, report on the recent riot at Chin Kiapg, China. On Feb- ruaEy 25 the consul general received from Consul Jones as Chin Kiang telegraphic news of the riot and threatened attack on the con sulate, and request for protection. Ae there was no American .man-of war available the British consul general was communicated with and A British man-of-war started from Shanghai on February 26 for Chin Kiang On that day the British consulate and foul other houses at Chin Kiang were burned and the office of the American consul gutted and footed by mob of about 5000. MT. Jones and family escaped injury. The consul gen. eral at Shanghai has also reported there wal late rumor that more buildings had beer destroyed, among them the residences oi some American missionaries.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-19
A $5.OOO FIRE.

A Livery Stable Burned ia Southport
 Gives Rise to a Rumor~ of Sound
 steamer Fire.
 SOUTHPORT, March 18.-About half-past this evening fire broke out in the hayloft oi Henshaws livery stable. The building, which was wooden one, was burned to the ground also a small dwelling house adjoining. All the horses and carriages were saved. The blaze was seen by people in Milford and by passing vessels in the Sound, and was at first thought to be steamer afire on the Sound. Enquiries made at points all along the coast do not confirm the steamer fire report. The loss was $5,000, fully covered by insurance.
 The following was received at midnight:
 PORT JEFFERSON, L. l., March 18.-A steamer was seen on fire iu the middle of the Sour at o'clock this evening. She was apparently bound west. Other steamers could be seen offering assistance.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-19
WASHINGTON NOTES.
The President Declines 10 See Callers on the Ground of Being Busy With OAcial Matters-Tr. Mitchell of New mated.

The President Declines 10 See Callers on the Ground of Being Busy With
 OAciaI Matters-Mr. Mitchell of New
 Britain and Others Who Were Nom- mated.
 WASHINGTON, March 19-The President excused himself generally to callers this mor- ming on the ground that he was busy with official matters, and received only those with whom he had made engagements. General s. F. Butler called during the morning and the President granted him an interview. The President gave public reception in the East room during the afternoon.
 MT. Mitchell, who was nominated as com- missioner of patents, is patent attorney liv- ing in New Britcin, Conn. He is about 45 years of age and is we'll known throughout New England. He was backed by the Con- nect1cut delegation and by large number of patent lawyers in New York and New Eng land.
 MT. Thomas of Maine, who is named for the Swedish mission, gets his old office back again, he having been the minister of the United States to Sweden and Norway when MT. Cleveland became President. While MT. SWedes emigrated to this country than dur ing any other similar period, and this large emigration is said to have been directly due to the efforts of MT. Thomas.
 samuel R. Thayer, nominated minister to the Netherlands, is lawyer of Minneapolis. He is 47 years of age, is highly esteemed by the people of Minnesota, and is said to be we'll qualified for the duties of the position. Mr. Thayer has never held public office and was not an applicant for appointment now, the position having come to him unsolicited, through the efforts of Senator Davis and oth- CTS, who vouched for him in the warmest terms. The appointee is bachelor and has spent considerable time in Europe.
 The postmaster general to-day appointed D. Lowrie Bell, formerly traffic manager of the Philadelphia & Reading railroad, super intendsnt of the railway mail service, vice Bancroft resigned. The postmaster general has also appointed James N. Tyner of Indi- ana to be assistant attorney general for the postofice department.
 James N. Tyner wes born in Brookville, Ind, in 1926 and has been in public life for more than thirty years.
 Secretary Windom has appointed T. E. Byrnes of St. Paul, Minn., to be chief of the appointment division of the department, vice MT. F. E. Smith resigned.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-19
FOR SALE,

hssA The one family house No @ DixweIl ave | Es:A nue; has six rooms and bathroom. on lot 4o !s9 by 125 feet Would exchange for centrally
 | located building lot or larger house.
 f22 If WILLIAM A. WARNER, B Grand ave.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-19
Tuesday, March l9, 1889
Dangerous Use of Strong Purgatiyes

Most pills, purgatives and Bitter Waters, which act quickly upon the bowels, irritate and often de stroy the mucous coat. of the stomach and bowels Indeed, their cathartc action is directly caused by the irritation of the bowels. which they produce Their action should be soothing aud stimulating instead of irritating. continued use of such remedies produces chronic inflammation Of the stomach and bowels This often ends in dangerous disease. The use of the genuine imported Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is highly recommended as aperi. ent, laxative and diureic because it's action is solely to it's solvent and stimulating properties It soothes and alays inflammation, and Is therefore much preferable to all strong purgatves and Bitter Waters.
 Beware of limitations. Dr. Toboldt's lecture cu Carlsbad Sprudel Salt and pamphlets mailed free. Eisner Mendelson Co.,, sole agents, Barclay st. New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-19
Her u1tndis Nos Affected.

BALTIMORE, March 18.-Dr. John Bibber, of Baltimore, the physician who attended Miss Mary Anderson during her stay ill Bal timore last week, emphatically denies the report that her mind is affected. He says: s'Miss Anderson is in nervous condition from over work and insomnia and is suffer- ing from nervous trouble that has given her great pain. She is not suffering from any mental aiIment whatever.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-19
CHINESE REFRIGERATION
Prohibited by she Chilian GovernmeE -Free Passage Will be Given tO A

Prohibited by she Chilian Government
 -Free Passage Will be Given 50 All
 Europeans.
 SAN FRANCISCO, March 19.-Late Chilisn adviees state that the Chilian government has issued a decree prohibiting the Immigra- ton of Chinese into the republic. The Chiliau government has sent orders to its immigration agents in Europe authorizing them to give free passage to all who desire to emigrate to Chili, where, on arrival they will receive board and lodging for fifteen days. The Bolivian and Chilian governments are engaged in a dispute over the action taken by the latter in Antofagasto. The Chilian minister of foreign affairs in reply to a pro- test from Bolivia say Chili considers as an- nexed to her territory all land south of par allel No 2S, that Chili exercises determined jurisdiction over the rest of the coast, and thatEwhile Chilli entertains the most friendly intentions toward Bolivia it does not accept the conditions of the coast to be such as claimed by Bolivia.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-19
The Fors Niagara De.erters,

HAMILTON, Ont, March 17.-Quite 8 num- Der of deserters from the American troops who are stationed at Fort Niagara have ar- rived in this city during the last three months and last week they were reinforced by others. They all say the treatment they received at the hands of their officers was unbearable and nothing was left for them but to desert to escape the harsh treatment.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-19
Crushed to Death in a mine.

PoTrsv1LLE. Pa., March 1S.-At Mshanoy City colliery of the Reading Coal & Iron Co. to-day three miners, David Evans and his sons David and Edward were engaged in work when suddenly the roof fell, catching all three men. The father and Edward were crushed to death, while David, jr., received severe though not fatal injuries.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-19
Ex-Presidenr Cleveland oG 10

Ex-Presidenr Cleveland OG for Cuba.
 NEW YORK, March 1S.-E1-President Cleveland started on his pleasure trip to Cuba at S:43 o'clock this morning. With him were ex- Postmaster General Don M. Dickinson, ex-Secretary William F. Villas, and ex-Secretary BayArd. Mrs. Cleveland was not with the party.
 The party boarded train No. 15 of the Pennsylyania railroad and secured an apart ment in the Pullman car "Oriana."
 There were but few people in the depot when the party arrived and Mir. Cleveland at. tracted but little attention. Mir. Cleveland will have & special train from Washington tc Tampa, Fla. The party will leave Wsshing ton at $40 p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-19

Some Astonishing statements From the Witnesses - Offered tO Increase His Pay if He Would Throw Two Men OyerbOard.
 BALTIMORE, March 18.-Tbe trial of Cap tain c. E. Beauchamp, of the oyster boat c. E. Beauchamp, for cruelty to sailors under his command, which was brought in the United States court to-day brought out some rather astonishing statements from one of the witnesses which, if accepted as literally truthful, would indicate that the numerous dead bodies found floating about the bay and it's tributaries at times are not always the re-
 suit of accidental deaths, and that life is not
 held st high premium by some of those who
 sail the waters of the Chesapeake in search of its food product. John Kavaelek, a sailor on Captain 3eauchamp's boat stated that the captain had offered to increase his pay if he would consent to throw two worthless hands overheard. This testimony produced decided effect on those present. Kavaelek told how the captain beat John Steiner with stick of wood without provocation and forced him to work when his foot was so
 sore that he could not put it on the ground. Beauchamp, according to the testimony, seemed to claim the privilege of beating any one in his employ. Kavaelek said the fare consisted mainly of half-spoiled beans, with sometimes cabbage, meat, white potatoes and corn bread.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-19
MINIATURE ALwAAAs
DEATHS.

LINES-In this city,, March IS 1ss9 Emile A: Lines daughter of the late William Fuller aged A years.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. COX-In this city, March 1s, Ora B., daughter of William H. and M. Sybil Cox, aged r years 4 months
 Notice of funeral hereafter. KEEFE-In this city, Monday morning, March IS, at o'clock, Catharine A. wife of Joseph H. Keefe, aged 51 years and months Funeral will take place from No. 70 Prince street high mass at Church of thu Sacred Heart st 8:15 o'clock, thence to Waterbury, Conn via Derby railroad, at $50 o'clock. 2t HOWELL-In Minneapolis, Minn:, March 10th, Mrs. Clara Howell, formerly of this city. PHILLIPS-En -Enteredinto rest, in this city, on Sat urday, March 18th, Thomas Phillips aged e3 years and months.
 Funeral from his late residence, Al High street. Tuesday, March 18th, at 230 D. m 2t Franz, aged 2S years, months, son of George and Maria FranZ
 The funeral will take pl from bis late residence, 382 Oak street. Tuesday at o'clock p. m. Rela- tiveS and friends respectfully invited to attend without further notice. 2tf
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-19
Er-pre.,sen, Hayes, Contribution

NEW YoRE, March 1s.-Ex-Peesident Hayes has sent a contribution to the fund for confederate soldiers home. He takes the ground in his letter that union soldiers should receive increasingly large amounts in pensions but that it is eminently proper and desirable that the disabled soldiers ot the other side. who are now citizens of our com- mon country, should be generously aided by voluntary contributions.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-19
A DEFaULTER FOR ss,5oo.

Town Treasurer Garrison of Wool
 vtch, N. J., Alleged to Re Behind in
 kE1s Accounts.
 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., March 1S.-Town Treasurer Garrison of Weolwicb, Gloucester county, has surrendered all his property to protect his bondsmen, as he is alleged to be defaulter to the amount of $S, 800. Garri- son, who Is we'll known throughout Glouces- ter county, has been Treasurer of Woolwich for the past twenty years. He was formerly county sheriff and postmaster.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-19
Enterta1nn1engs.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE

Gowongo Mohawk, the young Indian ac- tress, had crowded house last night at the Grand. She appeared as "Wept-ton-no. nah" in the melodrama, "The Indian Mail Carrier" It is the general verdict that this is one of the best companies that have been at the Grand this season. Miss Mohawk is g clever actress. She came entirely unherald. ed, and has already proven that she possesses unusual dramatic talent. John Abvett Charlie Charles, and Billy Drayton were good There will be a matinee to-day.
 Friday evening ''Erminie," by Rudolph Aronson's comic opera company, will b seen again at the New Haven Oper House. This excellent company is un doubtedly one of the most completely or ganized and carefully conducted body 0 opera comique artists touring the country.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-19
News by telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. THE STRIKERS PARADE. They Will Appeal To The
 Public For Aid. A STRIKE IN WAL TEAM INVERTED. A Boston Firms Insolvency
 Explained. CLEVELAND IS OFF FOR CUBA. The Senate Considers Cur
 Foreign Relations.
CLEVELAND IS OFF FOR CUBA
THE wr.vERs, STRIKE.

Big Saint Parrfck's Parade-The
 Strikers Show No Signs of Wavering -Arraugemenls For Big Mass
 Meeting CompIeted-An Appeal te
 uhe Public Will be Made For Aid.
 FALL RIVER, March 1S.-All is quiet here tonight, with no visible change in the situa- t1on. Interest centered in the St. Patrick's parade, which was the biggest ever held in Fall River, and the shutdown of all mills made the day general holiday. The strikers show no signs of wavering and manufactur- CTS tonight concede that unless 8 large num- Der of weavers go back to work tomorrow the strike will be long and likely to last 8 month. The strikers spent the day in vari- ous amusements and the athletic games at tracted big crowds. The executive commit tee met and completed arrangements for s big mass meeting to be held in the park to- morrow morning. They want to make it the biggest meeting of the strike to show that the spirit of the strikers is not broken. They do not expect that many will return to work tomorrow morning, but as most of the mills will open their gates to allow all help to go in who wish, the committee will station pickets at each gate to warn strangers away and report to the mass meeting the exact number who return to their looms. The committee does not expect that enough will go in to have any effect on the strike. Thus far the committee has only had three appli- cations for assistance and those were from families whose wages had been retained for rent. At the office of the overseers of the poor it was stated that but few extra sppli- cations for aid had been received as yet. To- morrow the executive committee will send out collectors to raise funds and will issue an appeal to the public for aid.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-19
Tba S,r1ke at WaItham Averted.

BOSTON, Mass, March 18.-A consultation was held at Waltham this afternoon between the officials and fnishers employed by the Waltham Watch company, which resulted in an amicable adjustment of all differences. strike is consequently averted.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-19
FINANCIAL DISASTER.

ExciteHaent in Paris-Banks Suspend-
 Ing.
 PARIS, March 18.-Tavande 6 Co.,, the bankers of Mons, have suspended payments with liabilities of several million francs. LONDON, March 1s.-It is rumored that the Societe des Metaux has stopped payment, and that there is a run on the Bank of Paris LONDON, March 1S.-The following has been received from Paris: There is no sign of 8 panic; on the contrary prices are frner and both the Bourse and Petite Bourse closed'.very calm, Rio Tintos being quoted at 277f. and Societe des Metaux at 55f
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-19

SPRINGFIELD, March 18.-The Interstate Polo league held it's last meeting of the sea- son at Haynes hotel to-day. All the clubs were represented. It was voted that the clubs representing the same cities should make up the league next year. The representatives favored calling a convention of captains be- fore the rules were changed. As an experi- ment for the rest of the season rule was adopted that after to-night's games there should bs DO stopping on account of broken skates. It was voted that no player shall be reserved for less than $20 week. This rule was adopted to protect the players from the spite of some managers.
 It was voted to give T. H. Mcdonald, sec retary of the league, $100 for his services. A rule was passed that surfaces should not
 be over 40 or less than 120 feet long and not over 50 or less than 40 wide. This will re- duce the floors in Bridgeport, Meriden and New Haven, but increase the local surface. It was voted that the league season another year should begin the first Monday in Nov ember and close the first Saturday in April, so giving three weeks more playing time. The benefit to the New Haven polo team, will take place on Wednesday evening, March 27, when the Bridgeports will play here.
 Base bali on fourth page.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-19
o,Brien Refuses 60 Accept Liberty.

LONDON, March 18.-Rev. Mir. Tanning to- day applied to the authorities of the prison at Chatham for permission to visit Dr Gal lagher, but his application was refused on the ground that Dr. Gallagher was under- going punishment for breach of the prison rules. MT. Wm. O'Brien refuses to accept his liberty on the condition imposed by Presiding Justice Hannen, of the Parnen commission that he abstain from agitation during the period of bis release. Mir. O'Brien says he will not accept the proffered liberty unless he is released internationally.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-19
Committee on Ordinances.

TNHE Committee Ordinances will meet en 1 Wednesday, March 20, 1889, in Room No IA, City Hall, at D. H.
 All persons interested in the proposed ordinances de stepping stones on city streets; ordinance de as the amendment to sections 63 and 64 of the city dinances concerning signs; ordinances de drainage and plumbing and the petition of James E. English for repeal of part of city ordinance de public con veyances respectfully invited to appear and be heard.
 Per order Of the committee,
 J. BIRNEY FUTILE, Assistant City Clerk.