davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-25

IF THE inventor of the smokeless powder
will apply his invention to cigars, the eco
nomical will be able to hold their heads
aloft with brazen pride while putting the
two for five sat baye leaf
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-07
THE LUCKY NUMBERS.

That Draw the Prizes at Sasaacus' Big
 Fair-Kiefelds, Former Organist In Fair Haven, Draws the Piano.
 The largest crowd that has attended the Sassacus fair witnessed the drawing of the presents last evening. The following gives the of 4l, and ha n,ar hi h
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-07

&A Several houses DixwelI ave-; bargains. s:5 Frame house on View street.
 tks& Brick house, store and brick barn, corner Martin and Day streets.
 Two family frame house, cor. Whiting and Hill streets A large house, 12 rooms, barn for seven horses and sheds, on Hallock street. AuetiOneer1ng and Collection Of Rents And care Of property particularly attended to.
 Enuuire of LEWIS ASHER, nafS 153 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-07
THAT PROMISED LAND.

oklahoma Boomers in Hard Luck.
 ARKANSAS CIrY, Kans., May e.-The suffering of the bsfied boomers hnds most prominent evidence along this northern bor- der. Yesterday 1000 wagons on the march down and 800 wagons on the way back were counted The groves in the Arkansas and Walnut river valleys that offered camps for the boomers before the descent are filling again with the returning unfortunates. There are hundreds of families among them who have sold everything to make the trip and now have nothing left" The sight of men and women and children who are thus unprovided for and desolate with the mere frames of horses surviving to drag them along, is pitiful. Guthrie still holds the majority of population and is not yet sym trioally formed. Oklahoma city IS the most promising town site. Captain Crouch. the old successor to Boomer Bayne, was Saturday elected mayor defeating preacher whose platform was against gambling and whisky. As long as the latter is excluded as It IS now, serious trouble cannot occur in Okla hona.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-07
AN ELECTION ourRAeE.

A Party of Armed Men Prevent Ne groes From Voting in Lafayette, La ! The Military Held fin Readiness fol Action.
 NEW ORLEANS, May GA special from Lafayette, La, says:
 At o'clock this morning a party of twen- ty-dve or thirty men armed with Winches- ters surrounded the court house, while sev. eral larger bands, also armed, remained just outside of the town limits. These men in menacing tones proclaimed that no negro would be allowed to vote at this municipal election. A large number of men with arms were in the immediate neighborhood of the court house square and at the several en- frances to the square armed men were posted and negroes were not permitted to enter.
 At half-past Sheriff Broussard offered to escort number of men at the north entrance to the square to vote. He attempted to en- ter with these men, when there was rush of armed men to the entrance, and shouts were heard of "shoot them," t'kill him." "don't allow the - to go in," and the voters turned back. The sheriff entered the court house and the commissioners and clerk of the court and sheriff, who were holding the cleo tion, then closed the polls and retired. A sworn statement by these officers was for warded by mail to the governor.
 Later dispatches from Lafayette fully con firm the report sent this afternoon. Gov. ernor Nichols received dispatch from Sher- if Broussard concerning the outrage and stating that he had succeeded in arresting and landing in jail ten of the regulators" :" The sheriff thinks the parish authorities will be able to suppress the disorder and punish those engaged in the outrage. As 8 precautionary measure, however, the militia ry have been ordered to move at moments notice. The postponed election for mayor and town councilmen will be held at g future day. Ii is stated that the larger por- tion of the regulators were non-residents of the town and that but few of them lived in the parish where the outrage occurred.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-07
DERBY GOES DEmocnAr1o.

! The Democrats Gain Two Hundred
 on the PresIdentIal Vote, Owing se
 DisaRection and Apathy in Conse.
 suenee of the Division Of the Town l The Names Of the Men Elected to Omce Yesterday. 1 BIRMINGHAM, May 6.-The election today | for Derby to fill the vacancies caused by the 1 late division and consequent non-residenoe of several incumbents, proceeded quietly, nei- ther party pulling hard for victory. The Republicans behaved as if there was no hope and no cause to work. The acting of the Republicans in the legislature has made even the old leaders lethargic and every other Re- publican voted the Democratic ticket. Derby is safely Democratic at present and it was felt that it would be waste of energy for the Republicans to essay to win with every odd against them. Their present and only proper course is to pray that their opponents nominate the best men in the party, for the various town offices. The prospect was strong from the first that the Democratic ticket would be elected by two hundred ma- jority. The ballots offered were as folio Ws:
 DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
 For selectmen-George H. Peck, Nathan c.
 For Town Agent-George H. Peck.
 For Town Clerk, and EX-officio Registrar Of Births. Marriages and Deaths-Daniel B. McMahon.
 For Tax Collector-Luzon B. Powell.
 For Constables-John J. Carroll Michael John son. John Forst.
 For Grand Jurors-Benjamfn F. Leonard, Robert MuepZner.
 For AsseSsor-William s. Randall.
 For Board of Relief-Robert May day R s ry. For term expiring first Monday in October. 1S91-John c. Reilly, Frank N, Loomis
 For Auditors-George M. Johnson. Joseph H. Houlihan.
 CITIZENS TICKET. For First Selectman-G George H. Peck, For Third Selectman-Albert F. Sherwood. For Town Agent-Sdney E. Gesner. For Town Clerk and Ex-officio Registrar of Births, Marriages and Deaths-Daniel E. Mo Mahon.
 For Constables-Cornelius Geoble, David Whit ney Robert Lodge. For Grand Jurors-Georgs H. Crook, George M Spring.
 For Board of Relief-Henry A. Nettleton. For Board of School Visitors-Term expiring October, 1889, Robert L. Gilbert, Rev. Charles W. Park-Term Expiring October. 1891, Rev. Dorrall Lee, David L. Durand For Auditor-Johnson D. Dayton When the votes were counted tonight it was found that Derby had gone Democratic by 327 majority, gain of 200 on the presiden- tial election.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-07
The New Jersey Riot.

NEW BRUNsw1cK, N. J., May 6.-The fu- neral of George Kissinger, who was shot and killed in Saturday nights riot at sayreville, took place at Washington today and was at tended by hundreds of people. The State Chancellor today granted an injunction restraining the Raritan River railroad from proceeding with track-laying on the Furman brick yards property and the company's cars have been withdrawn from the ground. The sheriff is on hand with posse of over fifty deputies, and although there is great ex- citement among the brick yard and railroad employees it is not thought rioting will be re- newed. The coroner's inquest in the case will be held on the 18th.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-07
THE NATIONAL GAME.

| A n0kn6f Dex68B FOF NOW "&voA-S0A Mvan Plays Brilliant Game Although He Makes Two Err0rs- Other Atlantic Association Games. Special to the COURIER. JERSEY CTY, May 6.-The New Ravens met their fifth defeat this afternoon at the
 hands of the Jersey City club. The umpir- ing of MT. Malone was refreshing after what
 we have had so far. He is as square man as ever called strike.
 Sworbsck was, in 8 great measure, re- sponsible for the loss of the game, as he gave eight men their base on balls. Seven out of these eight scored. Sullivan played a splen- did game at short, putting one man out and making six assists, although he made two errors they were not costly. For the past few days Sullivan has thought he was not competent to play short, but the energy and vim with which he played in to-day's game shows that he can play as good ball as any of them. Sworback, besides giving tho eight men their base on balls, hit three with pitched ball. The New Haven fielders all played an elegant game, Walsh making their only error. The battery for New Haven in to-morrow's game will be Carssy and Smith. The score:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-07
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Auction Sale of ex-President Cleve-
 lands L1verY-Peru Will Send .
 Delegate-SecretarF W1ndom Better.
 WASHINGTON, May 6.-E1-President Cleve- lands famous sseal brown" horses and the rest of his stable equipment were sold at auc- tion to-day. Poor prices were realized. The seal browns, which are said to have cost $500 or $700, brought $141 each. The Victoria went with the horses to John E. Beale for $4s5. It's cost was $1 ,OO0. A landau which cost $1. 400 went for $650 and brougham for $450 The silyer-mounted harness with the monogram "G. C." sold for $62. 50. These were the principal articles sold.
 The Secretary of State has been informed that Peru will send delegate to the confer ence of American States which will meet at Washington on the 4th of October next.
 Assistant Attornay General Shields has given an opinion to First Assistant Secretary Chandler of the interior department that ap- pointments of service under the census act are not within the civil service rules. It is expected that the census bureau when fully in operation will give employment to about fifteen hundred clerks.
 Secretary Windom is better to-day, but was not we'll enough to leave his house. His condition has been more serious than was supposed.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-07
STATE GORRESPONDENCE.
S0uthlngIon.

May 6.-Dr. E. H. Andrews has lately invented glass polishing composition which he is manufacturing, with the prospect of doing an extensive business.
 Frank Goodrich, recently home from the regular army, is missing and 30 is a carriage which he hired from one of the livery sta- bles. It is believed the carriage was broken badly in 8 runaway and hidden in some ont of the way place.
 Eureka lodge, I. o. o. F., will give the second of 8 series of entertainments tonight, Tuesday, for the benefit of members.
 Dr. Mortimer Lewis of PIantsville is home from Florida where he has spent the winter.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-07
wINNIPEG,s FIRE.

An Excited City A Conlasration
 Which Threatened to Sweep the
 Town, But Didn't.
 WINNIPEG, May 6.-The biggest fire in the history of this city is now raging and threat ems to destroy large portion of the business section. Already ten or twelve establish ments, including the Jewish synagogue, have been burned.
 LATER.-The following places were des- troyed: Bell Bros, grocery; 0. Barkerville. hardware establishment; W. E. Parmenter. stationery; G. Anderson, provision house; R. Lyons, boots and shoes; the Jewish syna- gogue and the Brooklyn hotel
 The fire is now practically under control, the 6remen having succeeded in preventing it from crossing the street. The Second Methodist church ard other buildings were badly scorched, but saved with small dam- age. Estimated loss, $40. 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-07
TELKGKAPHrO JoTrINes,

Burglars O'Donnen and Coakley, who were arrested in Hinsdale, N. H., April 12, es- capped from Keene jail through ventilator yesterday.
 Four thousand miners began work yester- day in Indiana, the differences with their employers having been adjusted. The black miners are still out.
 The fire in the woods in Fair Haven, Mass. was got under control yesterday afternoon. It undoubtedly started from sparks from g locomotive. Between 800 and 600 acres of land were burned over.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-07
A Salesm ans EmbezHlemens.

PROVIDENCE, May s.-Lincoln Curtis, chief salesman for Congdon & Aylworth, wholesale boot and shoe dealers of this city, was arrested this morning, charged with the embezzlement of SIP, ,O0O. His method was to ship goods to houses in New York and other cities without entering the shipment on the books and the money was sent to him as chief clerk and he kept it. His workings cover long period of years, but suspicion has only lately been aroused by the unac- counta6le disappearance of goods. He is said to have had no bad habits and was trusted and respected. Upon arraignment his case was continued to the 14th inst.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-07
NEWCOMB, BOardman Building, Corner Chapel and State streets. Open Monday and Saturday evenings. a10 SD
A BARGAIN

4AnnM A reasonable amount of cash down will buy
 H . large detached brick house and barn in
 large yard, 60 feet frontage, very pleasantIv located at No. 60 Pearl street, quarters mile from the Green. The house contains fourteen rooms, large, high between joints, hot and cold water. heated throughout by steam aow pressursS; three horses, concrete floors and yard, and ample carfiagA room; everything built in most thorough for two families if desired; upstair rent would bring $25 to $50 per month Price reasonable. Pho M Ioonais e Sons music store, 833 Chapel street For further particulars address H. F. HUBBARD
 n18 48.5S Hoadley Building, 40 Church se.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-07
The Walking Match,

NEW YORK, May 7.-The score of the
 leading men in the walking match at 1 a. m. was as follows: Cartwright 127, Hegelman 1902, Oonnor 1885, Herty 1155, Ray 115.4, Golden 115.1, Glack Ill, Smith no, Burns 1924. Hughes 1O6. Cox 1922 Ray 9S.2.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-07


 McDermott of the Newarks received $5 bill for making the home run in Saturdays game. The Cincinnatis have discarded their Nadjy uniforms. In the Star, Rochester game Saturday young Keefe, of the Holy Cross college, brother of Tim Keefe, made his debut as Star pitcher with brilliant success. John Kirby, recently released by Philadel- phis, has been signed by the Syracuse club. Mark Baldwin has signed with the CoIum- bus club. The salary he receives is said to be $3. 500 McPhee has resigned the captaincy of the Cincinnatis. and Beard has been appointed in his place. Williams, the pitcher of the Hackett, Car hart's, has been signed by the Jersey City club. Washington has refused $500 for Sweeney's release to Chicago. The Omaha club is endeavoring to raiss l the salary limit of the Western association to | $2, 800. The New Haven team will probably arrive | hara ko-morrOxy po0rnino
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-07

Jersey as sssy. city. ..........s S14 Earned runs, Jersey City g, New Haven.O. Two base hits Gerhardt. Burke. Landmann ?. Walsh hardt, Lang, Galligau, Sheehan, Fitzgerald. First base on balls, Knowles Hilland, Friel 9, Gerhardt, Cahill Fitzgerald, sworback. First base errors, Jersey City 4, New Haven 4; Struck out. Daley 3, van, Suorback. Passed balls, Haffered 1. Wild pitches. Daley 1, Sworback 1. Hit by pitched ball, Maloney
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-07
aENRMAL FOE.RnGN NEWS
0,Rrian 10 TesfIfY

LONDON, May 6.-Mr. Wm. O'Brien and MT. Edward Harrington, who were released from prison in order that they might give
 testimony before the Parnell commission, are on their way to London. Mir. Harrington is
 attired in the prison dress.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-07
Eleven Bodies Unidentified.

HAMILTON, May 6.-Matthew Griffith of Class City, Mich., has identified one of the charred bodies taken from the recent rail road wreck as that of his cousin, George Con- len. The remains of E. Randall of Peekskill: N. Y., and B. L. Oviatt have been removed by relatives Eleven unidentified bodies will be inferred here tomorrow afternoon
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-07

MT. A. Y. Liefeldt of Union Square, N.
 Y., formerly in the W. J. Bradley sewing machine office in this city and ex-organist of the First Congregational church, Fair Haven, drew the piano. G. A. Redway. of Hartford won the sewing machine; Contrac- tor Holcomb of the New York freight ser vice, the cabinet bed; Mrs. Lucia Barthol- omew Hollis, of Westville, the road wagon.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-07

District of New Haven, ss Probate Court,
 May 9th, 1889. { UPSTATE of JOHN THOMAS, late of BaltI- E more, Md owning property in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of Belle Thomas, praying that letters of administration may be granted said estate, per application file more fully appears, 1t is determined at a Probate court to be held at New Haven within and for the district of New Haven, on the 18th day of May, A. D. 1889, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having cir culation in said district.
 By order of court.
 n
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-07
Pittaburg Victorious.

INDIANAPOLIS, May s.-The Pittsburg clut defeated the home team to day in closely contested game. Dailys batting was excep tionally strong and effective. Dunlap's field. ing was brilliant, and Beckley made fine record, both in his work at first and at the bat. The score:
 Indianapolis. .--..--..-.-2 , O.
 Earned runs. Indianapolis i, Pttsburg 5. Two base hits, Daiiey. Home runs, Beckley. StoleI bases, Hines 5, Daley Meyers, Buckley Sunday anC Conway. First base on balls, Conway 5, shreve } Struck out,by Shreve by Conway l. Passed balls Conway l. Time, l. hour, 31 minutes. Umpire I.Yn
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-07
Notes of the Game.

At Newark-Hartford4 {, Newark 8. At Jersey City-Jersey City IA. New Haven 4. At tWilkesbarre-Wilkesbarr 13, Lowell 12. At EaStOn-WoIcestar G. EaSton 4
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-07

District of New Haven, s., Probate Court,
 May 6, A. D. 1889. UPSTATE of CHARLES NORRIS, late of New HI Haven, in said district, deceased.
 The administrator, with will annexed, represents the estate insolvent and prays the appointment of commissioners thereon.
 OHDERED-That commissioners to receive and examine the claims of the creditors of said estate be appointed at Q Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, within and for the district of New Ha- ven, on the 18th day of May, 1883, at 10 o'clock forenoon of which all persons in interest will take notice and appear, if they see cause, and be heard m7 st A. AREAToN ROBERTSON, Judge.
 District of New Haven, ss., Probate Court,
 April 24d, A. D. 1889. FSTATE of ITALIA A. PERKINS, late of New Fl Haven, in said district, deceased.
 Pursuant to an order from the Court of Probate for said district will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder on the 18th day of May, A: D. 1882 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon (uness previous y disposed of at private sale) the following real estate of said deceased, situated in the town of Woodbridge, viz,: Homestead of said deceased, containing 55 acres moro or less.
 Sale to take place at 7S7 Chapel street. in said New Haven. Terms made known at time of sale.
 THERESA H. PERKINS, Aw,fp efra afriY
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-07
ocean Stenmera

l BOSTON, May 6.-Arriyed: Steamer Dur.
 ham, Liverpool. 1 LONDON, May 6.-Sailed: Steamer Mara ! aaillaise, Hamburg for New York
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-07
A Large Score.

WARRINGTON, May 6.-The defeat sustained
 by the Washington team at the hands of the
 Boston team to-day was probably the worst
 drubbing ever administered to 8 professional
 club representing this city. The heavy hit
 ters on the Boston nine gave an exhibition of
 batting that has seldom been seen here. Nineteen hits with total of 28 bases was the
 result of the stick work. Brothers led the
 batting, making doubles triple and a home
 run, the latter being over the center field fence, feat never before accomplished or
 the Capitol Park grounds. The playing of the home team was about as bad as could be imagined, the only redeemable feature oi their game being Morrill's batting. The score Boston. .................2 3 x-2 Washington. n.............0 o 0 O. Earned runs, Washington ?. Boston II. Two bast hits. Johnson Kelley, BroutherS Three base hits Brouthers. Home runs, Brothers, Morril 9 Stoler bases, Brown, Richardson, Hoy, Meyers Double plays, Donneily, Meyers and Merrill; Richardson and Brouthers First on balls off Healey 5ofr Rad bourne4 Hit by pitched balls, Brouthers. Strucl out, by Keffe l. Radbourne 1. Passed balls. Mack Bennett l. Wild pitches, Healey l. Umpire, Me Quade. Time, hour, 45 minutes.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-07
AT ELM CITY PARK. The Programme for the July Meeting Some Fine Races to Come.

The Programme for the July Meetfns-
 Some Fine Races to Come.
 The old grounds of Hamilton Park have
 been turned by the Hubinger Brothers into
 the fine trotting place known as Elm City Park, and on the 1st of July the first meet ing of the season will be held there. The place has improved, under it's able managers directions, to frst-class trotting park, and New Haven people will now probably see some excellent races. The programme for the July meeting is: TUESDAY, 2, FIRST 30o class, trotting, purse S50e. 227 class trottng, purse $500. WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, SECOND DAY 2:40 class, trotting, purse $500. Free-for-all pace, purse $5OO. THURSDAY, JULY 4 THIRD DAY.
 2:s5 class. trotting, purse $500; Freefor- all trottng, purse $500. FRIDAY, JULY 5, FIFTH
 s:45 class trotting, purse $500. 2:s0 class trotting, purse S5oo Fair Haven. Miss Mamie Hurd niece of Rev. Mir. San- ford of Grace church, is now much improved and gaining daily under the skillful care of Dr. Roberts. Miss Anna Treat, the soprano, daughter of ex-Selectman John L. Treat, began in her new position as soprano of Grace church choir last Sunday. The remainder of the quartette are Miss Martha Lamb alto, Harry Hurd basso, Nelson Coe tenor. MT. Arthur Perkins of Blatchley avenue ! has purchased new driving horse and new carriage.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-07
Other Games Yesterday.

AT CINCINNATI.
 Cincinnati ...........0 1 0 o l. Louisville. ........-...2 0 0 ? 0 0-7 Base hits, Cincinnati g, Louisville F. Errors Cincinnati z, Louisville 1 Batteries-Louisville. stratton and Cook; Cincinnati, Mullane and Bald
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-07

Mean temperature, 64 Msx semp. si: min. ssmrerature5s; rainfall. % iuches. .,, Max. velocity of wind, 12 NE Total excess or deficiency or temperature since January l. 3.11 degrees Total excess or deficiency Of precipitation since Jan. 1,-5.92 in.
 H.J. COX. Sgt. Sig. Corps. Note: A uanus siga l-lpredxed ts thermometer raadIus ga indicates temperature below zero. A ssis,, in connection with rainfall indicates trece of precipttatioa too small to measure. @Snow is melted and resulting depth of water ted under rainfall.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-07
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. New Yorks Victorious Boston B.
 Washington 2-Othef Games.

PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-New Yorks jump ed heavily on Sanders in the first three in- nings this afternoon and knocked out enough runs to win the game. Gleason relieved Sanders beginning with the fifth, and pitch- ed very effectively. The fielding of Ward was the feature of the game. Ewing retired at the end of the fourth and Brown took his place behind the bat. The score:
 New York .5 3 0 0 0 OK 13 Philadelphia. .........2 o ? ? O. g
 Earned runs PhiladeIphia2 9, New York z. Two base hits, Delehanty, Ewing, Richardson. Home run, Wood. Stolen bases O,Rourke. Ward; Double plays Ward and Connor First base or. on t balls: S ed ball, Fogarty Struck out by Welch 6, by San ders 1, by Gleason 3. Passed balls, Ewing 1. TiHe,