davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-01
Don,t Like Noise.

There are many people in Naugatuck whe would be very thankful it a regulation could be enforced similar to the one proposed in Waterbury, prohibiting the blowing of loco- motive whistles during the night.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-01
Alien on Webster school.

Roger 6c Go. of New Britain have served notice in the town clerks office that lien against the New Haven school district would be placed on Webster school
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-01
Messrs. Raymond & WhitcOmbse
 spring California Trips.

The well known excussion managers, Messrs. Raymond & Whitcomb, advertise two more transcontinental tours, both hav- ing Thursday, May 2, as the date of depart ure from Boston. One of these is their ninth annual excursion through Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, California, Utah, etc., end the other their sixth annual tour through California and the Pacific Northwest. The former occupied fifty-eight days, and the latter seventy-two. The Pacific northwest party will follow very nearly the same itin- erancy as the other through Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona and California, and then proceed northward over the magnificent Mount Shasta route, later on visiting Port land, the picturesque Columbia, Tacoma, Puget Sound, Victoria, (the capital of Brit- ish Columbia), the Yellowstone National park (where 8 week will be passed in grand round of the points of interest,", Minneapolis, St. Paul, etc. The homeward route is over the entire length of the Northern Pacific Railroad. Both the Colorado and California parts of these tours have been extended this year, San Diego and other attractive points having been added. I, Both parties will travel in special trains of elegant vestibuled Pull- man dining cars included. Descriptive cir- culars may be obtained of w. Raymond, 296 Washington street, opposite School street, Boston. 1st
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-01
m WhftDev Avenue

Mr. John W. Nichols is to erect, this spring, for rental, frame dwelling of at tractive design and handsomely equipped on Whitney avenuer, west side, near Lawrence street
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-01
PREACHED YESTERDAY.

Various Members of Yale Theological
 Seminary.
 The following members of the Yale Theo- logical seminary were engaged in preaching yesterday in the places named: Alexander Milne, at Brookfeld, Conn.,; L. K. Long, Taylor church; John F. Nicholas, Bethany; 0. F. Clarke, Wolcott; J. H. Tufts, Old Lyme, Conn; Olsns Dahl, Falls Village; 0. B. F. Pease, Guilford, First Congregational; Arthur s. Phelps, Hope chapel, Howard ave- nue; J. G. Robertson, Huntington, Mass; Henry Stauffer, New Preston, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-01

Shorthand! Shorthand! Shorthand!
 Taught day and evening at Gafey's school, 49 Church street. Call or send for handsome catalogue just out,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-01

What yon need is medicine which is pu1e, efficient, reliable. Such is Hoods Sarsaparilla. It possesses peculiar curative powers.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-01

Grand Army 1nsPectOrs. General W. H. Pierpont witnessed the sev- eral inspectors of G. A. R. posts Saturday afternoon upon their duties.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-01

Imported, Dunlap 6 Co.'s and medium priced hats in latest shapes at Brooks & .s, Chapel corner State. Storage for furs.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-01

Great Sale of Glass Tumblers.
 Cutters sale of tumblers and other elegant glassware is attracting many prudent buyers. Such elegant goods cannot be found else where for low prices. m26 If
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-01
WEATHER RRO0RD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D.C, p. m., March 31, 1889. For New England and Eastern New York Rain. warmer, seutherly winds, higher on the coast
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-01
A New MQYa.

There is move on foot to have Clerk Can dee at the police office appointed clerk of the board of police commissioners. It will be introduced at Hartford as a sort of amend ment to the police pension bill. The city clerk has always been clerk of the commis- sioners. Commissioner Benton says this move is not political one, but because at present the records being in the city clerks a be looked over in the police office.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-01
TO NEW FIELDS.
Two Of the CIty's Enterprising Young
 Men.

TWO OH the C1ty'g ERterprts1ng Young
 Private Richard E. Holcomb and Edward
 s. Ferry, two very attentive and enthusiastic members of the New Haven Grays, were. on account of a change in their place of busi- ness, obliged to take leave of the company last Wednesday evening, March 27, for the present at least. All regretted their departure and joined in wishing them success in their new fields Of labor. Mir. Holcomb, formerly bookkeeper for H. W. Stow & Co.,, lumber dealers at 371 Chapel street, resigned his po- sition to accept one with firm in Brooklyn, N. T., as travelling salesman for the eastern States. He enters upon his new duties to- day.
 MT. ELI. Ferry, associated with his father, MT. Philander Ferry, in the bakery business at 50 Church street, has bought out an estab- Iished bakery business at 504 Main street, Springfield, Mass, and will leave this morn Ing to take possession of the same. l
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-01
"CONFERENCE,, THIS WEEK.

The Forty.Firgg Annual of the New
 York East Conference In Brideport
 This Week.
 BRIDGEPORT, Conn, March 30-The New York East conference of the Methodist Epis- copal church will hold it's forty-first annual session in the First Methodist church, com- mencing next Wednesday. Bishop Foster will preside. The conference is divided into four districts. In the New Haven district Rev. Dr. Beach, who has done excellent work during the first year on the district, will be appointed for the ensuing year.
 The Methodist centennial will be celebrated some time during the session of the confer ence. The historical sermon will be delivered by Rev. Dr. George Lansing Taylor, of Brooklyn Saturday afternoon, and other ap- propriate services will be held, including an afternoon or evening platform meeting, at which ex-Governor Lounsbury will preside.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-01

The Derby road has received new loco motive, No. 34, from the Rogers Locomo- tive company.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-01

HOFsfOFd's Acid Phosphate
 The Best Tonic known, furnishing sustenanee to both brain and body,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-25
AN IMPORTANT QUESTION.
Who Furnishes the Money for
Suspect Burke's Defeuce9
HMYSTERIoUs CLAN-NA-GAEL
Man In Canada, Thought to bo Put.
ting up the Money for the Sup.
posed CroRin AIurdercr..AKc Key
tothe Mystery found at last,

CHICAGO, July 24,-Eyer since Martin
Burke was arrested in Winnipeg and
began his fight against extraditlon,
Judge Lougenecker and Chief Hubbard
have been puzzliug themselves over the
question; "Who is supplying him with
money necessary TO hire expensive laYs,
yesT They believed he was being
furnished money by persons in Chicago
interested in baking the investigation
OF the oroaiu murder, but the evidence
was only supposiiou,
To-day, however, something came 10
light which 1t Is believed may furnish a
solution. A man known to be a close
personal friend OF prominent Clan.na,
Gael leaders In Chicago, appeared in
Winnipeg Saturday. Monday morning
Burke's lawyers ordered a copy Of the
record in the extradition proceedings
and announced that he would make ap-
pliCatlon for a writ Of habeas corpus,
II was Immediately inferred that
there must de some connection between
the arrival Of the Chicago man and the
beginning OF the legal proceedings; in
fact that he was a messenger Of the Olan.
na.Gael and the triangle, as there was
lntimation made by the ChIcagoantha
the large sum Of money required would
be forthcoming. The Chicago detec-
hves at Winnipeg and Hubbard's force
are working hard to find out Just what
the connection Is, aud are hoping for
great things.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-25
Enslprn pricps III ihn Mnul.

New YoRK, July 24.-sinco the
Chicago Board of Trade decided to stop
sending quotations over the country
many requests have come from CONNER.
Clal exchanges at the West 10 tho New
York Produce Exchange for an under
standing looking 10 the adoption OF New
York prices on breadstufls and pro-
visions, more especially the former, as
the standard. instantaneous service
was required, and AZ meeting OF tho
New York Exchange to-day, OH reCom-
mendatlon OF It's official body, the mem.
bery decided 10 send prices forward
through the Gold and Stock Telegraph
Company Immediately upon transac.
tons taking place here. Tho service
was commenced at once and dispatches
showing the changes here arc going for.
ward promptly 10 Buffalo, Toledo, Du.
luth, Minneapolis, Indianapolis, 81.
Louis, Detroit and Chicago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-25
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.



lLOOGOvGlt Says the Pension aud Sixth Au.
dltoFs OnICGs viii bs Investigated.
WASHINGTON, D. G., July 24.-Civil
Service Commissioner Roosevelt said to-
day that charges have been brought
against both the Pension office and the
Sixth Auditors office; that men have
been discharged because they were Dem.
OCRts. lie was not prepared TO say
that this was violation OF the law, but
individually he was firmly ofthe opinion
that 1t was in violation Of the spirit OF
the law. llethought that no one, unless
lie happened to be an active partisan,
should be discharged from the public
service. lie said that the commission
was going to look the matter up not only
as relating to the present, but to the
past, In speaking Of the matter further,
Mr.. Roosevelt said that in the Baltimore
Postolice ii was charged that there had
been clean sweep, nnd out OF the $50
men employed there were now only 1l5
Democrats. lie thought this was wrong
and ought to be- stopped.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-25
A GREAT INVENTION.
A ALightning cigar-Making Ma
chine Put on the Market,
VERY SIMPLE ARRANGEMENT
That Will ReyolutIonize the Trade
and Make Smoking a Cheap Lux,
ury-chpnce to get a Big Fac,
tory Located ut Wheeling,

PlTTsDuRaH, Pa, July 24,-A new ci-
gar-making machine will, in a few days.
be introduced, which is expected to a
large extent revolutionize this branch
Of manufacture and make the inventors
immensely wealthy,
The machine, II has already been
demonstrated to an exceedingly satistac-
tory degree by practical tests, will do all
the work for which II is intended.
1t will cut, press, bind and wrap cigars
with lightning rapldity and completes
the most fragrant weed equal to any
handmade.
II Is a simple arrangement. The to.
baCco is first laid In a tray or feeder, the
bottom Of which moves automatically,
keeping the tobacco up 10 the cutter
something after the fashion OF q hay.Cut.
ter, The tobacco glides on to a cutting
block, where q Cigar.shaped die or cutter
cuts out the tobacco to any size required,
Itthen rolls on to a cylinder, upon which
the molds run like an endless chain; the
filler drops into these and us this con.
triYance revolyes the molds tighten I'm.
til the body Is perfectly formed, The
embryo cigar then drops into v shaped
hopper and one at a time they are drop.
ped intoa rol which puts on the binder,
and from this a hopper, fashioned some.
thing like the first, drops the cigar into
a roller which puts on the wrapper and
drops the finished article into q box,
which, when filled, Is ready for ship
ment,
The inventor has another machine
which completes tho cigar as far as the
binder, leaving the wrapper to be put
on by hand. He has also discovered q
method to prevent tobacco from 70.
sweating, a discovery In itself worth
thousands OF dollars to tobacco dealers.
The inventor was offered $4,000 for
one machine Of this kind described, and
a Pittsburgh firm offered $ll 200 for the
second, lie refused both offers, how.
ever, and has concluded 10 erect q cigar
factory. The invention will be BucG a
saving over the present method Of manu-.
featuring cigars that the product Of tile
new machines can DO sold at practically
tho cost To other makers still leaving a |
handsome profit,
There las already been formed stock
with a capital Of 100000, and
II is the intention to commence to make
In the neighborhOod OF 100, 900 cigars per
day. The enterprise will give employ.
ment to $40 hands,
The company had already decided TO
locate It's factory at Cuyahoga Falls, o.,
but 1t Is understood that other cities In
the State have offered attractive induce.
ments, and 1t Is possible that onother
location will be decided upon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-25
THE B. & D. CLUB RATES.

The Attorneys Preparing to Answer the
Charge that They are VIOLATIONS of Law.
BALTIMORE, Mpq July e4.-The attor.
neys Of the Baltimore & Ohio road are
preparing an answer to the complaint
made against the company by the Pitts.
burgh, Cincinnati & st. Louis Railroad,
alleging that the Baltimore 4 Ohio club
rate OF 2 cents per mile for parties OF
forty or more Is illegal. The complaint
has been filed with the Interstate Com
merce Commission, and the B. & @. has
been allowed twenty days from July l3
In which to give its answer. Passenger
agents will probably take no action in the
premises, but are expected TO leave the
matter In the hands Of the commission.
The Baltimore & Ohio will raise the
point that complaint made by one rail-
road against another has no standing,
and expects 10 be able to prove 1t TO the
members OF the commission. II they
should be compelled to argue the Ques-
tion, it will be denied that the club rate.
which can be taken advantage Of by any.
body, disoriminates against individuals.
The fact that the higher rate has serious.
ly interiered with theatrical and other
similar ventures, will be brought before
the commission.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-25
OVER SIX THOUSAND
Lives were Sacrificed in the
Great conemaugh Flood,
THE LATEST STATISTICS
Compiled by the Board of Inquiry
Place the Loss at that Number
Distributing Relief Money.
Crooked Work Going On,

JouSsTowN, Pa, July 24.-A freight
wreck occurred at the viaduct this morn.
Ing, and detained the men who are as.
signed to assist Judge Cummin in the
distribution OF Governor Beavers money
for over an hour This led many per-
SONS to fear that the distribution was
over and that they were to be left in the
cold, When part OF the commission ar
rived the room was crowded as on pre-
vous days,
A number Of orders for money have
been stopped by the Board Of Inquiry,
because Of systematic swindling on the
part OF some applicants for relief, Some
Of the schemes are decidedly ingenious,
among them the following; A father
will register himself and family and be
placed In certain class by the local
committee, when he is followed by some
other member OF his household, the re-
suit being u double allowance to the
family, In this way, some families have
received as much as $240, while II was
the purpose Of the commission to allow
but $50. The distribution OF the $500.
900 has cost a great deal OF time, and
the end is not yet In sight, as many who
were sufferers to great extent have
not even been registered.
1t is difficult matter to place all the
blame where 1t properly belongs, as all
to finish the task. The amount paid out
on orders to-day was $l5,l44.
The latest statistics, carefully COM
piled by the Board OF Inquiry, place the
number OF lives lost in the devastated
district is put above O,00O, These
figures may DO changed some little in
the near future, II Is possible that few
who arc reported missing may have
been absent on visit when the compu'
tation was made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-25
A FATAL ROADWAY,

Two Persons Killed aud Two badly Hurt
While Travelling In FaycttO County.
Special DiSpGtch 10 he LRteAiQNeT,
CHARLESTON, W, Va, July 24,--Yes.
terday while Justice W. A, Settle and
James Birchaeld were riding from Fay
etteville to Fayette Station, a large tree
on the roadside fell on the track, aud in
doing SO instantly killed Squire Settle
and badly mangled Mr.. Birchleld. MIR.
Settle leaves a wife and five children.
This morning OH the same road, the
wife OF Deputy Sheriff George W. Nc
Vey, IT,, OF Fayette county, was coming
down the hill in a buggy, when the horse
suddenly took flight and ran away; Mrs;
McVey was thrown from the vehicle and
instantly killed. Joseph Phillips, who
was in the buggy with her, was badly
hutt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-25
JAY GOULD SATISFIED.
He Has All the Railroads He Wants and Is
Not laundering For More,


NRw YoRr, July 24,-The Tribune
prints the following; Jay Gould was at
his office in the Western Union build
Ing yesterday after yachting cruise to
the eastward for little more than a
week. He did not go further than New,
port, although 1t was reported that he
would visit Bar Harbor, He was look
ing brown and hearty when a Tribune
reporter saw him. The many rumors
that were started after he left the city
were called to his attention, He said in
q general way that they were without
foundation, About the report that the
Missouri Pacific was about to withdraw
from the Interstate Association,
Mr., Gould said: u think the AssoCia,
tion will exist in spite OF the Chicago &
Alton, That road Is a dividend payer,
and it becomes all solvent companies to
do all all they can for the maintenance
OF rates. The Alton Is not likely to
cause disturbance, because there will be
business enough for all Of us. The crops
in the southwest, except cotton, are be-
yond danger OF accident, We shall have
all the traffic We can handle for the rest
OF the year, and the other members OF
the association are satisfied with the
prospect"
In regard TO the story that he had
been trying to buy the Alton, he said
~ have all the railroads | need at pres.
ent. All my interests are In railroads,
and ! am satisfied to look alter them. !
am not a speculator and ] have not had
q speculative interest in the market for
five years. occasionally have money
TO invest and place 1t in railroad secur.
tiles, l have made no offer for the
Alton"
Mr.. Gould smiled when it was sug.
gested that he had recently been borrow,
ing large sums Of money, He remarked
alter a brief pausei " am lending much |
more than am borrowing"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-25
A DISASTER FEARED
Similar to that at Johnstown' at
Manchester Kansas,
THE RECENT. HEAVY RAINS
AndtIrc Immcn,r Damage they Have
Done 10 kansas Crops People
Driven from their Homes by
FIood,~Elvrrs on u High,

kansas CRY, July 9i,-The heavy
rains oi the past few days in Kansas,
which were welcomed ms u sure preven'
finn Of theLot winds and rs the savior
NJ the corn crop, seem to have done
almost as much harm as good, The
raips were the heaviest in the small
grains of tho State, where much of the
wheat and oats had not been stacked.
The damage in this direction will be
considerable.
AT Topcka, liOs that part OF the city
known As the Walnut Grove aud Park
Jole additions were flooded by the over
0owipp Of the creek, No loss OF life Is
renortpd, although many families were
romnpllcl To abandon the lower stories
Ci tIpir houses and seek safety above.
Mnnv families who occupied one.story
hons,s ind marrow escapes from DEATH
Some wrre able to wade through the
wais,.,lrpp water TO places OF safety,
while others could Ohly Do Iescueu w
"VTi" TIc people Of Manchester, Kas., are
fearful Of 4 repetition there on small
scale Of Tie JohnStown disaster. Above
the ci,y the waters Of Mud creek are con-
lined Ly a dam. The water In the creek
roye 80 rapidIy that it overilowed the
dam and iluodtd portion OF the town.
Iithe dam should break and the water
be released, the damage would he severe
apd loss OF life might result. Many
peopIe there have taken the safest course
and sought refuge where tho waters
could not reach them.
The lower portions Of Fredonia, Kas.,
ara nnder three feet OF water, all the
small streams being out Of their banks.
WasIlouts have occurred there on the
Frisco 4 Santa Fe tracks, and trains are
DELAYED, The Rock Islands tracks were
washed away near BelIeyille, Kas,, and
traius on that road were delayed five
I,nuFu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-25

LONDON, July 24,-At to,day's session
Of the ParneII commission Mr.. Maloney
an ex.official OF the Land League, wa
examined. He denied all knowledge O
any documents concerning the League
except those which were In the handi
OF Mr.. George Lewis, Mr.. Parnell's so
liCitor. Mr.. Maloney also said that Mr.
Parnell was In error when he stated that
he (Maloney), upon leaving the country
ordered that the documents In bis pos,
session should be destroyed.
A number'of documents belonging tn
the Land League were removed from the
house In Blessington street, Dublin,
where Mr.. Sexton lived in 1882. His
(Maloney's) wife was empowered to
draw League checks. Mr.. Maloney
could not say why she was thus empow-
cred, except that the Ladies' League Of
which she was treasurer, was assisting
in carrying on the work Of the Land
League.
Mr.. Miller, Of the National Bank, tes-
tilted that no Parnellite ever suggested
10 him that the checks aud bank books
OF the League should be destroyed. Mr..
Tyrel, cashier Of the bank, stated that
he had received an order 10 destroy
waste books last February. He did not
examine the books TO see whether they
contained documents material to the in
quiry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-25
A LENGTHY SUIT.
Iu the Courts for Twenty Years mud LIKELY
10 la for Tyenty Years Moro.

Iu the Courts for Twenty Years mud Likely
10 la for Tweaty Years Moro.
TOPEKA, KANSAS, July 24.-'The case
Of wilkins, et al, vs.. Tourtoll, which has
been in litigation for over twenty years,
goes now TO the Supreme Court Of tho
United States. At the June term Of
the Supreme Court Of Kansas m opln-
lon was handed down in this case,
taken upon an error from the District
Court OF this county, though II origin.
ally came from Wyandotte county. The
decision OF the lower court was affirmed,
being In favor Of Tourtoll. This case
involves the title 10 tract Of land In
Kansas City, Kansas, at the junction Of
the Kaw and the Missouri rivers, the
value OF the property In litigation
reaching up into the millions. Monday
an orleJ was received from counsel for
The plaintiffs In error aud also one oil
The plaintiffs himself for making q copy
Of tic record 10 70 10 the Supreme
Court Of tho United States. II Is not
probable that d final decision In this
case will be reached In the next decade.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-25
Two SQUARES SUNK.
a MIuO Vein CollapSes Mt scranton-Two
Men Killed In an EEpIosIau.

\ MInO Vein COllnpSeS Mt scrauton-Twu
Men Killed In an EEplOsIau.
SCRANTON, Pa, July 94,-The dwell
ing houses, barns and gardens in the
two blocks, bounded by Hyde Park Ave
nue., Eleventh, I4uzernc and Division
streets, in the Hyde Park region Of the
city, were seriously disturbed at o'clock
this morning by the collapse Of one ol
the veins In the Central mine. Four ol
the houses were cracked 20 badly that
they will have to be rebuilt. Most of the
people living In the disturbed district
were asleep when the crash came and
they were badly frightened.
This afternoon while number oil
men were removing the rock and coal
from the chambers closed at tho central
mine, Hyde Park, by the cave in Of the
morning, the lamp Of one Of the laborcrs
ignited the mine gas and frightful ex.
plosion followed. John Williams and
Robert Roberts were killed and four
others were frIghttully burned,
Foreman Lewis Roberts, Patrick Bar.
rett, Robert Moran, Benjamin james,
Thomas, James and John Doyle are SO
badly burned that 1t Is thought their in
juries will prove fatal.