davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-14
THE0ANGELUs,, PAID FOR.

James sutton Gives HIS Check for
5SO,65O Francs fer 1t.
New YORK, Aug. 13.-On Aug. 8, say the
French papers just arrived by the Cham
payne, Mr.. James Sutton, through the bank
of Drexel, Harses s. Co., on Boulevard
Haussman, in raris, sent to Mr.. Antonin
Proust, the representative of the French
government for the department of fine arts,
q check amounting to CSC, 650f. for Millet's
"Apgelus," in the name of the American Art
Association. A delay of fifteen days had
been given Mr.. Sutton to settle this business,
but the gentleman cabled his agent in Paris
to have the picture insured and put in box
unholstered with blue silk, and then to leave
1t in the care of Mr.. Drexel and to pay the
bill eight days before the time fixed by Mr..
Proust.
In letter written to Mr.. Sutton, NJ. Proust
acknowledges receipt of the check and begs
to be allowed "to express, in the name of
French art, the grstitade of his friends and
his own for the homage paid by the United
States to one of the greatest and most unfor-
inmate artists of modern times"
The "Angelus" has been exposed two days
in Paris, and this short exhibition brought
2,545f. for the victims of st. Etinne's explo-
sion, and 2,000f. for Millet's widow; that is
to say 200f. more than the picture was
paid to Millet while living, for 1t only
brought 1,S00f. to the artist.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-14
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Chicago Licensed to Hold
the Exposition.
THE ATLANTA POSTOFFICE AFFAIR.
Connecticut Firemen in
Convention.
GEN. B0ULANGER FOUND GUILTY..
The President Returns to
Washington To-Day.
ZEN. BoUlANGER FOUND GUILTY.
THE WORLDS FAIR.

A License Issued For OhicaRo-The
lion Dollars.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. 13.-The secretary
of state licensed to-day the worlds fair of
1892 at Chicago; for the holding of an inter-
national exposition or worlds fair in the city
of Chicago to commemorate on It's four hun
dredth anniversary the discovery of America.
The capital is $5, 600, 900 and the corporators
are Dewitt G. Cregier, Ferd w. Pray,
George Schneider, Anthony Seeberger, Will
liam O. Seipp, John R. Walsh and F. Nelson
Blake.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
The Atlanta Postoface Trouble-Tryink
to Utilize tho Affair For Party Preju-
dice.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-Acting Postmaster
General Clarkson said to-day in regard to the
appointment of a negro clerk by Postmaster
Lewis at Atlanta, Ga, which has resulted in
much excitement and the burning in efigy
of Postmaster Lewis and General Buck,
leading Republican of the State: 1.-THE story
as 1t was printed in the Atlanta papers and
sent North was to the effect that Postmaster
Lewis had appointed a negro clerk and
assigned him to duty at the same desk with a
young white woman. The real facts, however,
are that after General Lewis appointment as
postmaster one of the registry clerks resign
ed. The postmaster appointed Charles c.
Penney, colored, who stood at the head of the
civil service list of elieibles, as he was COM
PEELED by the law to do. He was assigned to
work in the registry division, not in the same
room with the young lady, but in another.
This young lady and her father, who was SUI
perintendent Of the registry and had the
assignment of the clerks, both resigned SIM
ply because negro had been appointed to a
place in the Office and not because an attempt
had been made to place negro at the same
desk with the lady. From this grew all the
trouble in Atlanta and the effort to utilize
tho incident for party prejudice. Tho insin-
eerity of this cry now is shown by the fact
that there were five negro clerks in the At
lanta postofice under the Democratic post
master and for six years young white lady
has been at the stamp window selling stamps
to all people, black and white. There is
nothing in the matter and the department to
act upon and there is nothing in the action
of Postmaster Lewis to be criticised by fair
minded people.
Assistant Secretary Tichenor left Washing
ton this afternoon for Luray Springs, Va.
He is very i'll with rheumatism and has gone
away for the benefit of his health. Mrs.
Tichenor and son are with him.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-14
FATAL WIND STORM.

A Women Blown frsn the Sidewalk
and Nearly washed Into Sewer.
Aron1soN, Kan, Aug. ia heavy wind
storm, accompanied by torrents of rain, I'M
rooted large number of houses here yester-
day, including the Arlington Hotel.
Miss Kate Sheehan had a thrilling expert
enoe. She was blown from the sidewalk into
the gutter, and the torrent of water carried
her away toward the sewer. She was res
cued within three feet of the manhole. E.
Wankler, a merchant, was fatally injured by
q falling porch.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-14
OLD soaN BROWNS sCAFFoLD.
The Instrument Of Death Robuilt and
Forwarded to WashinRton.

The 1A0tr um0nS OF Do0th A00u1lS ana
Forwarded to Warrington.
CHARLESTON, Aug. 13.-Jehn M. Coyle d
Co. have sold to James B. Colt of Washing.
ton, D. c., the lumber of the scaffold on
which old John Brown was hanged. After
the execution the county sold the lumber OF
the scanold to David Il. Coekrell, carpen-
ter, who built porch of it.
The porch stood until two years ago, when
the property was bought by John NJ. Coyle,
who organized company and began to nego-
tiate with admirers of John Brown for the
sale of the lumber.
The lumber is accompanied by the af6da-
Wits of all the parties through whose hands 1t
passed since 1859.
Joseph b. Cockrell, son Of David Il. Cook
rell, has framed it for Mr.. Colt into soat-
fold of the same size and form of the original
soatold. The lumber has been kept under
lock and key. Mr.. Colt shipped 1t Saturday
last to Washington.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-14
scharr Will Return.

MONTREAL, Aug. 13.-Frederick Soharf,
who is charged with forgery, is willing to re-
turn to Rockville, Conn, without the for
malities of extradition proceedings. The
necessary papers were made out to-day and
Scharf will leave for Connecticut in few
days. George N. Paulk, one of the direc-
tors Of the First National bank of Rockville,
Conn.,, which Dashed Scharf's forged notes,
arrived in town to-day with Henry Burke,
whose name Scharf forged for 81 800.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-14
----------------- ---------------------
RELI&IOUS MANIACS.
Three Rrenxied Negroes Enter a Fier
Furnace at Birmingham, Ala.

Three Rrenxie Negroes Enter Fiery
Furnace at Birmingham, Ala.
CHICAGO, Aug. ia Tribune special from
Birmingham, Ala, says: Saturday last three
young negroes were driven to religious frenzy
by the exhortations of an old negro named
Tobias Jackson, who claims to be Daniel the
Prophet, were persuaded to believe that they
were representatives of Shsdrach, Msshach
and Absdnsgo, the three Israslites who en-
tered the fiery furnace of Nebuchadnszzar of
old.
Under the influence of their new prophet
the negroes, Dan Williams, Peter Burtramp
and Bill vsrdier, deliberately entered the gate
of the oupola of the Schloss furnace and
rushed into the white heat of the melting
iron. When they failed to come out Jackson
the Prophet proclaimed that he saw them ris-
ing in the air with the smoke of the furnace
attended by angels, and said they would re.
visit the earth again next Sunday.
The negroes propose to meet at church
next Sunday and will continue in prayer all
day, Tobias Jackson leading, and will await
the descent of the three children of Israel.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-14
Yesterdays Races.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, August 13.-The
August meeting of the circuit races opened
here this afternoon. There were 5000 people
on the ground and betting and pool-selling
were lively. The track was in fairly good
condition, but little heavy on account of
rain which fell during the night. The wealth.
or was cool and cloudy with q strong breeze
blowing. No fast time was made in any of
the races
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-14
The oorsa,r makes Fa., Time.

BosroN, Aug. 12.-The steam yacht Cor
sair, New York Yacht club, Mr.. J. Pierpont
Morgan owner, arrived here this afternoon
en- route for Bar Harbor, with party of
guests on board The Corsair made the run
from East Chop light, Vineyard Haven, to
Boston in seven hours and four minutes, be-
lieved to be the shortest time on record.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-14

Forty Buildings Burned I'm Truekee,
Col.
TRUcKEE, Aug. ia fire here yesterday
afternoon destroyed all the buildings east of
Bridge street and north Of the railroad to the
roundhouse. Among the burned buildings
were the Methodist and Catholic churches,
Ellsr's lumber yard, Good Templars' hal, two
schoolhouses, Twins livery stable, the Amer
loan hotel and thirty dwellings. The loss
will reach $75, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-14
A RROKERx RORnRD,

In the Day TiMe In His Broadway
0Aee.
NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-At 11:S0 this morn
ing two men entered brokers' Office in the
Arcade building at SO Broadway. One Of
the men drew pistol aud aimed it at the
brokers' head. Considerable money was ly-
ing on the counter. They got some of the
mediately gave the alarm and summoned aid.
One Of the men was arrested at Rector and
Greenwich streets, and was taken to the Sec-
ond precinct police station. The other es-
capad
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-14
sASSACUs, BIG CROWD,

One Of the Biggest Excursions of the
Season.
Grand Canton Sassacus took one of the
biggest crowds of the season on Its annual
excursion to New York and Coney Island,
On the Elm City yesterday morning. It was
estimated that 1900 were on board when the
boat sailed. A grand day was spent and
the party returned before 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-14
Accident to New Haven Ladies In sey.
mOuF.

Mrs. Nellie Chamberlain and Miss Ami,
Hermance of Beers street, this city, drove
out to Seymour Monday to visit friends. II
ascending hill near a factory, a workman in
the shop flashed a mirror in the horses face
which caused the horse to back rapidly
down the hill and into a gutter. Miss Her
nance in getting out was struck by the
wheels and very badly bruised, and tainted.
The team was caught by men from the fact
ory, who rushed out. Miss Hermance Is at
tended by DIR. Bush of this citv.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-14

MONMOUTH PARE, N. j., Aug. 13.-Weather
cloudy, track fast.
First race ~ mile--Bradford l. Britannia 2,Volun-
teer 8. Time, 1:141S.
Second race, the Criterion stalker, u mile-Bur
lington !, Lerd Dameny 2, Devotee 8. Time, 1:15h.
Third race mile ana furlong-Blush ], Niagara
2. Connemara 8. Time, 1859.
Fourth race, tho Omnibus stakes for 3-year-olds,
116 miles-Longstreet !, Proctora Knott Solvator
g. Time, 1864
Fifth race, selling, 7furlongs-Rowland /, Banner
Bearer 2, Grenadier 8. Time, 1894.
Sixth race, u mile-Hathen 1,Favorite g. Druidess
g. Time, 1:17
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-14

Probate Court, Districtof New Haven, IS.
ENSTATE Of MARY ANN TYLER, late Of New
D. Haven, in said district, deceased.
praying that an instrument in writing purporting
to be the last will and testament Of said deceased
may be proved, approved. allowed and admitted to
probate, as per application on file more fully ap-
ORDERED-That said application be heard and
In sad our to DAY.
August, A. d. 1889. at 10. o'clock in the
forenoon, and that notice be given Of
the tendency of said application and the time and
place Of hearing thereon by publishing the same
three times IN some newspaper having circula-
''s aui Il ST ST. A. HEAToN ROBERTSON. Judge.
District Of New Haven, IS. Probate Court
HysTATE of CLARA HOWELL, late Of Min
u neapolis, Mimi. owning property in said dis
trict. 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 23d day Of August, A. d.
1882 10 o'clock in the forenoon (unless previous
estate of said deceased, situated in the town Of
New Haven, viz: A certain piece OF land with all
the buildings thereon and situated in said town OF
New Haven, and bounded easterly by Mill River
mery of estate of Sidney NJ. Stone and land Of Mi
chael Sheridan, one hundred and seven feet west
erly by land of Thomas Garvey and land OF Thomas
K. Dunn, thirty feet northerly by land now or
formerly OF said Sidney NJ. Stone. one hundred ana
seven feet.
Sale to take place at No. 10a Mill River Get, in
said New Haven. Terms made known at time OF
sale. LESTER c. MITCHELL, Administrator.
With the will annexed.
auI4 1t By his attorney. Benjamin L. Lambert.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-14

The feet leaves tomorrow forenoon for
Newport and will probably disband Friday.
Commodore Gerry gave Q reception aboard
the Electra tonight to captains of the feet,
members of the press and guests from the
Shore
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-14
The Accident to the Boston.

NEW YORK, Aug. IA board of inquiry
to investigate the recent accident to the
cruiser Boston in Narragansett bay, met to-
day at the Lyceum in the Brooklyn navy
yard. There were present Captains W. A.
Kirkland, J. w. Miller, John A. Howell and
Lieutenant J. A. Miller of the board, and
Cap.aiu DANES O'Fane of the Boston. Cap-
tain O'Fane was the only witness examined,
and gave detailed account of the trial trip,
which lasted from early until 4:30 p. m. of
the day of the accident. In returning to
anchorage he kept what he considered safe
distance from Rosa Island, say 200 to $50
yards He described the incident of the YES
sells touching the rock, but could not say
whether it was nutshell rock or not.
He considers his course of action perfectly
proper. The examination will be continued
tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-14
Wednesday. August Ia. 1889
Indigestion

rs not only a distressing complaint, of
itself, but, by causing the blood to
become depraved and the system en-
feebled, is the parent of innumerable
maladies. That Ayers Sarsapari1la
is the best cure for Indigestion, even
when complicated with Liver Complaint,
from Mrs. Joseph Lake, of Brockway
Centre, Mich.:- e.
oliver complaint and Indigestion
made my life burden and came near
ending my existence. For more than
four years L suffered untold agony, was
reduced almost to skeleton, and hardly
had strength to drag myself about. All
kinds OF food distressed me, and only
the most delicate could lie digested at
all. Within the time men Toned several
physicians treated me without giving re-
lief. Nothing that took seemed to do
any permanent good until commenced
the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla, which
has produced wonderful results. Soon
after commencing to take the Sarsapa-
condition. My appetite began to return
and with it came the ability to digest
all the food taken, my strength inn
proved each day, and after a few
months of faithful attention to your
directions, I found myself a well
woman, able to attend to all household
duties. The medicine has given me .
new lease of 1ife.''
Ayers Sarsapari||a,
Dr.. J. G. Aver 6 Co., Lowell, Mass,
Price 81; SIX bottles, %. Worth . bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-14
Kempton Park Races.

LONDON, Aug. 1s.-This was the first day
of the Kempton Park second summer meet
ing. The race for the Kempton Park Inter-
national Breeders two year old stakes of 800
sovereigns, five furlongs, was won by the
Saint, by Peter, out of Miss Mannering.
Croes Roads, by Trappist, out of Seven
Dials, was second and Marvel, by Marden,
out Of Applause, third. There were seven
starters.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-14
RIVERSIDE AND OsWEGO


Mill Property in Rhode Island and
New York Is AssIgneA-Thc MIL
VIII be Kept Running.
PROVIDENCE. Aug. 13.-The Riverside and
Oswego mill property in this and New York
States was assigned at 6:25 o'clock this even
ing. The assignees are g. D. Owen of the
Atlantic mills, this city, James B. Case, vice
president of the Bank of Redemption, of
Boston, andCharles o. Braman of New York
city, confidential adviser of A. D. Juillard.
ALL attachments were at once removed.
The mill will be run without interruption
according to the programme tonight. Ar
mold Greene, Eco, representing Stoddard,
Lowering & Co. and other Boston creditors,
said the creditors were as anxious as the COR
poration to keep the mill going. The at
tachments, amounting to 100000, were re-
moved by consent Of the representatives of
the attaching creditors who were present
when the assignment papers were read and
recorded in the deeds Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-14
mr.. Fe.senaen Mes So well
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Hon. Samuel Fes-
sender is not 80 we'll tonight as yesterday.
His temperature is higher and he Is in fever.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-14
GAGE CANNOT wITHEn HER,n

remarked an old gentleman, as he gazed
side; "but frankly" he continued, "at one
time was afraid cosmetics would. The silly
little woman, in order to appear youthful,
whitewash, yclept balms,' creams lotions
etc" Yes" Interrupted the little woman,
l did, until my skin became like parchment
listener, What do you use now?h "Use,"
was the reply, nothing but common sense
Common sense told me that if my blood was
pure, liver active, appetite and digestion good,
that the outward woman would take on the
things and actually rejuvenated me-" If you
would possess clear, beautiful complexion,
spots and roughness, use the fGolden Med
ical Discovery It Is guaranteed to do
al that it il CLAIMED to, or money paid
Copyright, 1888, by WORLDS DIS. MED ASSN.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-14
The New Governor of Crete.

CoNsrANT1NoPLE, Aug. 13.-Chakir Pasha,
the new governor of Crete, announces that he
will pursue liberal policy which will be sat
isfactory to the Christians.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-14

GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
The Court Finds General Boulanger
Guilty eff Conspiracy.
PARIS, Aug. 13.-Upon the opening of the
Senate court to-day the members of the right
declined to take further part in the proceed
ings in the case Of General Boulanger. The
court discussed at length its course of pro-
cedure and its competency to try General
Boulanger. It was finally decided by vote
of 201 to 20 that the court was competent to
try the general on all the counts of the in
dictment. Two OF the senators RETAINED
from voting. The court then by 200 votes
found the general guilty of conspiracy. Six
of the senators did not vote.
The court found Count Dillon and NJ.
Roeheforte guilty of conspiracy in the plot.
1t also decided by vote of 1893 to 10 that
Bou1anger was guilty Of reasonable ats
tempt against the State in connection With
the LYONS depot incident
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-14

Mean Temperature, 20.
Hsx temp, u; min temperature 60; rainfall,
00inohes. ,,u
Max velocity of wind, 1&SW:
Total excess or deficiency OF temperature since
January I, Z 232 degrees.
Jan. 1, $50 In.
H. J. COX, sgt Big. Corps.
Note. A minus sign l-1prenxed to thermometer
readings indicates tenperature below zero.
A sd'I,,' IN connection with rainfall indicates .
trace NJ DISQUALIFICATION too small to measure.
ssnow Is melted and resulting depth Of water no.
ted under rainfall.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-20
COMMUNICATIONS BOILED DOWN..

/. T. Gose writes from Reno: "You are
publishing a good paper and l am proud to
know that the Indiana democracy is so ably
represented"
Z. S. Bunnell writes from Hagerstown, Ind,
that he admires the course of THE SENTINEL
very much, and especially its successful fight
against the schOol-book octopus.
"a Clinton County Farmer writes urging
that more attention be paid to the important
matter of penmanship in our public schools.
This branch is certainly too much neglected
now.
''M." writes from Brookville Ind, that the
democrats OF his county unanimously approve
the course of THE SENTINEL during the recent
session of the legislature, and especially its
fight against the schoOl-book trust and other
mOnOpolies.
A subscriber at Dana, Ind, writes that
Senator Sears is hearing from his
constituents, both republicans and democrats
about his vote in favor OF the school book
trust. The general opinion is that the school
book lobby was too much for him, and that he
is, politically, dead duck"
'Mrs. II. II. L." of Greensburg, Ind, writes
strongly indorsing the editorial course of The
SENTINEL and denouncing the Enquirer for
permitting "Gath" and others to fill its columns
with matter prepared in the interest of mOnop-
oily and the republican party. Mrs. H. H. L. !"
belives the democrats are certain to return to
power in 1892 if they stand by their tariff re-
form principles.
On Richardson of Lakewood, Hendricks
county, writes: 81 couldn't get along without
THE SENTINEL and don't see how other good
democrats can. praise it for the part it took
in the campaign; its exposure of Dudley and
castigation of Woods; its advocacy of tariff for
revenue and election reform, and its splendid
and successful fight against the school book
ring. / think THE SENTINEL ought to be read
by every democrat in the state"
NJ Ryan of Brazil makes a comparison be-
tween the average drug store and the average
saloon to the great disadvantage of the
former There is, he says, "more crime done
in one month behind the prescription case of a
drug store than in well regulated saloon the
whole year around" He declares that high
license system would not diminish the liquor
traffic unless it was applied strictly to drug
stores as well as to saloons. "0f the two evils,
the saloon and the drug store" says Mr.. Ryan,
'the latter is the more insuferable, and should
be taxed or s0uelched."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-20
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

CONSTANT READER, city: The new me'
chanics' lien law is already IN force, as II con-
tans an emergency clause.
X, Terre Haute, Ind: The white Caps"
first made their appearance in Orange county.
Indiana, about two years ago.
EDWARD, Cartersburg Ind: The Hon Dan
lei Dougherty of New York put President
Cleveland in nomination at the 81. Louis con-
vention.
A READER, Rainstown, Ind: There is no
person named Gusts in the present congress,
and there was none of that name in the last
congress
A SUBSCRIBER, Columbus, Ind: The pay OF
actors and actresses ranges from dollar day
and find themselves to $1,000 a day and eK-
penses paid. 1t is impossible 70 strike an
average.
r. s., Centreville, Ind: % The demo.
cratic national ticket had plurality OF 100, 40
on the popular vote at the election last No
vember. These figures are based upon the re-
ports made by the secretaries OF the several
states to the New York World. Some of them
reported average pluralities. adding the vote
for each elector. and dividing the total by the
number of electors; others took the vote OF the
first elector on each ticket; others the highest
vote cast for an electOr on either ticket ~
Congressman are allowed mileage at the rate
of 10 cents per mile for every mile travelled
in going to and from Washington.