davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-25
Murdered In Court.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May II flames r.
Turner snot and mortaliy wounded L. A.
Ill Jiton "a merchant VINO had vbtaineI an
execution against him. The shooting was
done in JUSTICES couit.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-25
Damage suits AGAINST Mine 0wners.

RICH HILL, No, May 1L-Damage suits
aggregating about s1DO,0o0 have Lean filed
against Keith 81 Perry by various friends
and relatives OF twenty three miners who
were killed in an explosion in the compa-
ny's mines March 20, 1883.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-25
HippoIyte Gains Two Victories.

NEW YORK. May 2Q-The steamer Delta
from Port de Paix, May 10, brings the
news that Hippolyte's forces are reported
to have gained two victories, one near st.
Marc and the other in the interior, previ-
GUS to Nav 10.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-25
Woman suftraus in michio.o.

LANSING. MICH, May 16.-rns womsn's
municipal suffrage bill was passed by the
House. 1t was made special order for
2:3O p. m, when every ava liable space for
spec. ators on the fl Dor OF the House was
lied. with many in the gallery besides.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-25
Judos Killed BY LIuhtniou.

LEoNARDrowN Nd, May 18.--Judge
John l. MiIburn, Of the st. Mary's County
Orphan Court was struck and instantly
killed by lightning Tuesday evening.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-25
A Liltl, Pany.

MARrINsBURa, w. Va, May 10. "A Shet-
land pony, belonging to an equine college
which has besn on exhibition here for
several days last night Ioaled little colt
just twevs incnes in height 1t is u won
deriui curiosity and has been named
Dixie
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-25
PhiIad ,Iphia Drinking PLACES.

PHILADELPHIA, May 16 In this city Ii
censes are granted for l 2j3 saloons. Last
year l,3i3 licenses were granted, and in
1881 betore the new law won't into offect,
there were 7.3 saloons in the city.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-25
Not Yellow Fever.

JACKSONVILLE, May 90 - DR.. Porter,
State health officer, has examined re-
ported case of yellow fever at Palmetto
and pronounces it typhoid malarial fever.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-25
Killed by Her Husband.

NEW York, May 2O.-This even ing Lou.
lisa Wilson, nineteen years old, was shot
and instantly killed by her, husband Chas.,
at Boulevard and Eighty first street. The
murderer escaped.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-25
Leual lntere,t Beduc,d.

bPRIHGFlELD. ILL May FLU the II Juse
The bill re iucing tue maxlmum legal rate
of interest from eight per cent. t, seven
was DasseI.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-25
To Sup press MoonsbIninu.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, May ia vigilance
committee has Leen organized to sup
press "moonshining" in Alabama. Prom
inent citizens are at the head OF tho move-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-25
Pool Rooms Closed.

BinMNGHAM, Ala, May II. The pool
rooms IN tnis civy we're closed We ,lerdav
ny tue city authorities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-23
An ON ORCHARD.

So IL ne heast al pasture iantk
var 9esa sac hrasa alx1s@af 4 SANDS.
7saa hsstast Farkea Sass = hnaus
|fs sm sessss egAsses0s sr8s Aa8 EaGnG.
aaa ia is sasahsF salitate
1as n5EaA's x45sigg41s Fs4F eAesf agoass
Snk3 aest tAreugh Seven hSsazhs saRy wfn.
kgsA sFtsF kns e5azsa1a sAaf Il "a.
xaE euissln - - sHntsasl
Aua saiRas h@Ft<fysss EWsF3 Il eel.
Nks tgt ,eare1 lFs egeegs saA eslnEs.
lis s1sa tesseeas sse grapevine sRtakx
Aa8 aelx fragile Sewers As van
1,gs ssagamfs ey2 asAy scss nna
Asa tes ssea aeamzas issgens Nre
Has ssasAsd - b&Efssg It aEsas
Ass giYussA sse vs. * Hs&ay > trVa
VIA Eioesax AZ ser asaaeag
AsaoGS Ehs hFsneast sssso Uszy xfsW
4 sasl2<s Fasx es AZ sse~eS8 haR.
RGs mssss. - sts se&asas saAa
- eeetes tsts Frxzswsa agss invade.
Tsteaaaas sfagHa ss.Sss 0nsNea
l. wassiss e ssN asa ssarssesas
sasas shssYa &haas " z&gs Aas, sarc,
Sab kegs re sAs<iy ssxsasf sura.
AS sA4 gwes saN33ssz sssss y 30 feNs-~
sTAas Is sAe ksss Il esexEEdSs
-easeaaa sss,srz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-23

0shes spsciaitiss Lsaaay ana Harsns Eashi,... I
sinss and Boilers ssass EOeds Lasrsassrs. Psag. s.
ssrs Insrirasars Chemical rrs Fzginss. caas al r..
Krsssl EaEines. Compression ereass and Cap. csx,s
schesl Bsis. aaa in fact anything yaa assi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-23

that Ii one OF more q strzight. hend-tnade
sour mash, maebine-made sour naash Or
sWeet mnxh. or ore or more Of either at TIE
aforementioned goods Of different ages,
or rye. Sc heset0seTe mentioned nzixsd 20
gnkher 10 Ubsain particular GKvar. The
addition 81 any foreign substance or favor
mikes his E.sixsnre eoEaponEa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-23
Cured by Cuticura

Fox fhrse years was almost crippled with an
awful sore lee fzgm ny knee down 70 my ankle:
the sktn wss entirely gone AMI the flesh WIS
one nsAss If diseases. Some physicians pso-
nonneed II iEcurnhie. y nkd diminished about
one-fh5r1 the size Of the ether. and Was in
hopeless condition After trying al kinds Cd
remedies Ant Spending hundreds OF dollars.
from which got no relief whatever, WAS per-
sa81ed 10 Try your cCTEcuRA RxAEBEEs, ard
the rssRlf was es follows After three days
nGticed decided change for the better. and ~
the end ct two months was completely cured
Ny flesh was purified, and the bone (which had
been exposed for over yeerl gQt soaad. The
flesh began 10 grow. and today, md for nearly
two years past. my lee II aS well as ever i was
disease 10 be seen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-23
Cuticura Resolvent

HumoF Remedies, internally, and CCTIcuRA the
great Skin Cure, and CUTfcURA SOAP. an ex-
Quisffe skin Beautider. externally. are posi-
tive cure for every disease and humor Of the
skin. scalp, and blood, with loss OF hair. from
piruples 70 roftiia.
Sold everywhere Price. Caticnra- soc; Soap
&c. ResoiTent, 81. Prepared ey the Potter Drag
and Chemical Corporation, Boston.
send for .H0w 90 Cure skin Diseases"
e. pages 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
DENPLES, blackheads, red, rough. ehapped
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-23
MARX [. COIN & CO.,

snappsnx sd Courntsss0E NeseAanes who1z&aie
dealers IA farm ezad dairy FrDdsee ard Pro
vixIous,a e Froat street ksmSnA naDek, Port
LAID. 0sexvn r. Q. box 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-23
Skin Disease II Years

have been troubled with skin and scalp
disease for seventeen years. sfy head at times
was else running sore. and my body was covered
with theHn Is large al q half dollar. I tried q
gfeat many remedies without effect until used
the CgTierRA REMEDIES, and am thankful 10
state thai after two months Of their Use am en-
tireiy cured / feel il my dnty to you and the
public tf state the shove case.
u z NcnONEIIs IamesAurg. n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-23
InAsa.ssssts d -.

thAshssaNts 81 Nsla@ra.
~eash Hsez wezse
fhe2*ants. besr. sak ard aesr are pleass.
ia asu3nd tae town 81 MAssHA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-23
aRIGaI--SlER IiLESTNEiTs-T.

xNRr0Ds or. CLOTHING MAsIIFAC-
TERTxa CO., Manufactures Of fefAew
aKa Nlarh on Cfoehtngs ~ HoK<n fkEss
Fssses egrnsr p. PcKsL3SD. o. Fs<togI. E&ss
PuztsznA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-23
Another Marvellous Cure

The cu1EcuRA. CuTscURk RKsoLyKNT, and
cUTTcURA soar have brought about marvel
fous cure in tAe case of skin disease on my lit
tie son. eight years Old. ] have tried almost all
remedies and also the most eminent doctors.
MI alike failing, except the wondsrful CUucuEA
Sd. 81 Brown. 40 \. 18th St. Omaha. Neh.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-20
HuteIs.
NOTICE.

MOSELEY'S
NEW HAVEN HOUSE.
Fronting the City Green and opposite the Univer-
sity Campus, is
FIRST-CLASS IN ALL RESPECTS
And is the only Hotel in the city with passenger
elevator.
mir Iy s. H MOSELEY, Proprietor.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-20
l4elisious Services.

UNITED CHuRcH-Rev. T. P Prudden of Chicago
will preach at 103Oa. M No evening service.
CENTER CHuRcH.-Dr Newman Smyth, pastor.
Preaching service in the morning at 1890. The
afternoon services will be discontinued until fur
Their notice.
COLLEGE STREET CHURcH,-Divine services with
a sermon by the pastor, Rev. w. W. McLane, D.
D., to morrow at 1880 a. m. Young peoples meet
ing at $3.50 p. m.
York streets - Rev. E. NJ. Poteat, pastor.
Morning services-July 81, Rev. A. T. Rober son of
Louisville, KY, will preach in the mora'ng.
DAVENPORT CHURCH, (Wooster Square).-Rev.
l. G. Meserve, pastor. Preaching at 1880 a m.
Sunday, school at 12 O'Clock. Prayer meeting,
to which you specially invited, at O'Clock.
DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH Corner Of Chapel and
Dwight Streets. Preaching by the pastor Rev.
Dr. Twitchell, at 1890 a. M, Sabbath school 12 m.
Young peoples meeting $3.50 p. m. No evening
service.
TRINITY METHODIST ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Place. corner George street)-Preaching morning
sor in Drew Theological seminary. Sunday School
meets at IL m.
ST JOHN STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
vrss b pastor 11o Union MO E ser
Baptist church Il: Sabbath school. s:i5; Y
2. S. G. E. prayer meeting.
GRACE NJ; E. CHURCH (old George street):--
Preaching by Rev. James Coote, pastor, II
Howard avenue CongregatIonal, church at s:1s
pt su0'ef' s. g. e. at SUNDAY scn00
EAST PEARL STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHuRcH.-(Near Grand avenue3 Rev. A. n. Good
e.
day school at noon. Young peoples meeting al
p. m.
HUMPHREY STREET CHURCH CNear orangelaa;
| and 1880. Preaching by pastor: Sunday school a
l 9 YP, 8. G. b. at 6:15. Seats free. Every
| body welcome. In the morning special sermon
| on the "Bibls"
FIRST METHODIST Episcopal CHuRcH;m1,Rey. Mel
| Vile B. Chapman, d. d. pastor. The pastol
| will preach morning and evening IL M: Sunday
I school $3.50 o. M: Christian Endeavor. 7:3(
! n M: .What Protestants may learn from Catho
| fics." You are cordially invited.
WEST HAVEN METHODIST EpIsoopAL CHURCH
| 1o:so a M and 1880 p. m. In the morning Mrs. c
l r. Thompson, state secretarysof the Woman's For
/ eion Missionary society, will give address.
In the evening the pastor will preach Subject
j NChatns" ALI are cordially invited.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-20
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 19.-The Star
tonight, after referring to the communica-
ton which it was said President Solomon of
Hayti had made before his death Offering to
give to the United States the absolute right
to the harbor of Mole San Nicholas that we
might establish coaling station for our war
vessels there, says:
This proposition of President Solomon was
still Enacted upon when Mr.. Blaine went into
the State department, and it is believed to
have furnished the incentive for his propo.
sition to send commission to Hayti with 6
view to ascertaining whether or not Legi
time was disposed to give us as liberal conces
sions as were offered by President Salomons
offer was to effect close alliance with tbs
United States, with the hope that it would
| insure stable government in Hayti
President Harrison to-day sent through the
State department a dispatch to Dom Pedro
Emperor of Brazil, congratulating him upo1
| his escape from the assassin's bullet.
| BALTIMORE, Md, July 19.-The SUM-
Deer Park special says: Commencing q
II this morning the rain poured in torrents
for four hours and the evening was exceed
ingly gloomy. Trains are delayed. N,
passenger trains have reached here from
Cincinnati since last night at ten o'clock
DR.. Scott is sufficiently recovered to 90 dow
| stairs.
Late in the afternoon Mrs. Mckee in com
pany with Mrs. Lieutenant Brown went t.
the Children's Home in the village of Dee
Park, where fair and festival was in prog
ress for the benefit of the home. Mrs. MeKe
did not remain an idle spectator, but as 500
as she entered the hall took off her gossame
and proceeded, in company with Mrs. Elkin
and Mrs. Brown, to take part in what wa
going on.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-20
JACK THE RIPPER.
A Crazy SIX Footer says He 10 the Man
Tho London Police.

LONDON, July 1s.-An Englishman was ar
rested this morning on the charge Of having
murdered the woman whose body was found
Tuesday morning in Castle alley, Whitechap-
ell. After being taken into custody the pris-
oner confessed that he had killed the woman.
He said the weapon he used to accomplish
his purpose was an ordinary pocket knife.
He carried no other weapon. He declared
that he lived nowhere, and that he had just
arrived from abroad.
The prisoner is six feet tall of fair COM
plexion, and carries himself with a military
air. His actions indicate that he is insane.
The identity of the man taken into custody
by the police this morning on suspicion of
being the Whitechapsl murderer is carefully
concealed for the present by the authorities.
He has confessed that he murdered all the
women whose bodies have been found in and
about the Whitechapel district. He gave
the names of his victims, the dates upon
which he killed them and all the CHASTITY and
indecent details connected with the terrible
crimes.
The police believe that he is lunatic but
possibly the story he tells is true, and that he
is the man for whom they have SO long been
| searching.
LATER. The man arrested on suspicion OF
being the Whitechapel murderer is not
"Jack-the- Ripper" The police tonight say
he Is only q drunken lunatic and attach nc
| Importance to his confession. He will be ar
raigned in the police court tomorrow on the
| charge of vagabondism.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-20
HARTFORD AND NEW HAVEN.

The Assessors of the Capital City
Board.
The board of assessors of Hartford had q
Communication in the Times last evening, in
in this manner:
In the Times of last evening you state that
the board of assessors of New Haven prefer to
take the advice of paid counsel in regard to
taxes than to have conference of assessors.
The idea of convention came from Mr..
Bald win, sthe Oldest member of the New Ha-
ven board. Mr.. Baldwin called at our Office
to see if he could get any new ideas as to the
manner of doing business. The assessors
Office in New Haven is carried on in the same
way es 1t was hundred years ago. The
tax lists are not bound as we have them, but
are kept in files, so that 1t is almost impos-
sible for any taxpayer to find his list.
Although they have five members of the
board, while we have but three, and al
though the grand list is but trife larger
than ours, their rate book was not ready for
the collector till July, while ours was given
to the collector in May; and they were
obliged to have special bill passed extend
ing the time for the collection of taxes two
months.
The tax lists are public records of the town,
and no one has right to take them out of
the Office; yet they allow the members of the
board of relief to carry off three or four hun
dred lists and return them at their pleasure.
This is probably done by the board of relief
to extend their time, as they are paid by the
day. 1t is evident from these facts that the
New Haven board of assessors are not up to
the times, while evidently there are no aiee
on the board of relief.
We have letter from the assessors, saying
hot IL 1poh o6 rooafipr fhou xuill oor1
we can give them information we shall bt
happy to do SO, and we are sure that if the
! books of the New Haven Office were kept al
ours are, it would be more satisfactory to the
taxpayers of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-20
The second Lodge Of Iron Han !,

The Second Lodge OF Iron Han q,
New Haven Organized.
The old and original order of the Iron Hall
is preparing for active work in the State OF
Connecticut, and as the first important step
new lodge was instituted in this city last
evening, at Pythian hall, with about forty
charter members. The lodge was organized
by Deputy Supreme Justice W. A. Rice as
sisted by Deputy Supreme Herold, Evelyn
Beecher and officers from the old Branch
1874. Many members of the Iron Hall who
happened to be in the city, attended the in
stitution.
The officers installed were:
Junior Post Justice, John R. Bradley.
Chief Justice, Lucius P. Deming.
Vice Justice, ]. D. Eldridge
Accountant, Rollin J. Bunce.
Cashier, VIM. A. Warner.
Adjutant, G. D. Parmelee.
Prelate, George A. Bray.
Herold, s. G. Deming.
Watchman, E. T. Andrews.
Vidette, II. q. Powell.
Medical Examiner, DR.. Fred Bellosa.
The Iron Hall was organized March 20,
1881, under the laws of Indiana, and has
in thirty-two states. The 81 goo members
who have already mstured, and been paid,
procured their 81, 1000 at cost of less than
$500. The iron Hall is upon the same basis
as the Ancient Order of United Workmen,
Knights of Homer, Odd Fellows Relief, and
others. The same factors that make those
organizations success, contribute to the
success of Iron Hall, viz: lapses, deaths and
new members.
1t is thought that within a year there
will be several thousand members in this
State, and organize the District Branch with
headquarters at New Haven.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-20
BLOODY TIM rs.

A State of Frenzy at Port a4 Prince.
PORT AU PRINCE, July Port au Prince
within the last few days has been in state
bordering on frenzy. Hippolyte has assault
ed the extreme outworks. He is being held
in check at the present writing. Legitime is
impressing into the ranks every man capable
of carrying rifle. The people have. been
delirous with excitement. The minister of
war has executed some of the prisoners with
his own hands. Hippelyte is burning farm
houses and villages in the very sight of the
city. All foreigners have been threatened
with determination, but the United States
naval force on hand is ready to take the city
if necessary. The British cruiser Forward
and two Spanish cruisers are also in the har-
Dor, prepared to protect the citizens of their
respective countries, and a French man-of-
war is said to be coming. A system of sig
mails has been established with the American
consulate, and the moment the danger flag is
exhibited picked infantry Companies from
the Kearsarge and Ossipee will be sent
ashore. The captain OF the British cruiser
declares that If one Englishman ia touched
he will shell the city. So serious has beer
the aspect of affairs that none of the vessels
have dared to leave for ST. Nicholas Mole tt
place themselves in communication with
their government
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-20
A FAMILY FEUD.

| A Pitched Battle Between Two Ala.
bama Families-Several Lives Lost
and the Omcers are Driven Back
without Making any Arrests.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July ia pitched
battle occurred this morning in the western
part of this county between the Sampson
| and Houghton families and friends of both
sides. A deadly feud between them has
existed for three years. In the fight this
morning two Of the Houghton party were
killed outright and several of the other party
were wounded. The Simpsons and their
friends then took refuge in an old barn and
were attacked by the officers, guided by A. j.
Houghton. The Simpsons opened fire and
killed one of the officers, Deputy Sheriff
Morgan of this city, and fatally wounded
Houghton. The fire was returned and one of
the Simpson party was killed. The officers
retired without making any arrests. A
messenger from the scene of the battle has
send strong posse at once, as more blood
shed is feared. Five of the Houghtons and
three of the Simpsons have been killed since
the feud began, three years ago, and many
others wounded.
Long Branch Train Smashed.
BERGEN POINT, July 19.-The Long Branch
train which left Jersey City at six o'clock this
morning dashed into an empty passenger
train standing on the west-bound track at
$40 O'Clock.
The train from New York consisted of
three passenger coaches and Locomotive No.
70, Engineer William Wilton.
The locomotive passed clear through the
baggage car of the standing train and also
demolished passenger coach. No one was
dangerously injured, although all on board
were badly shaken up.
The empty train was to have been used for
an excursion party. but broke down near
Avenue D. Bridge.
The engineer, Bradford Houston, gave the
danger signal, and a brakeman was sent
back TO flag the the approaching train, but,
owing to a sharp curve, Engineer Wilton
could not see the flag until too late to avert
the accident. The locomotive was badly
damaged, and how its occupants escaped
death ia mystery.
Both Wilton and his fireman stuck to their
posts when the crash occurred.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-20
Mitchell Seeks Canadian Soil.

NEW YORK, July 19.-Charlie Mitchell, the
English pugilist, with Mike Donovan, who
seconded Kilrain IN the recent fight at Rich
burg, has fed to Canada. 1t is stated that
when he learned that Detective Norris was
after him with requisition from Governor
Lowry he consulted lawyer, who informed
him that he was not safe within the United
States and he therefore decided to get out
1t is further stated that he left the city OF
Wednesday night over the Erie railroad:
NEW YORK, July 19.-John L. Sullivan
arrived at the Pennsylvania depot at Jerse,
City by the limited express at O'Clock to
| night. He was very much intoxicated an6
unable to talk sensibly about anything.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-20

We have received a copy of the elegant and
unique programme of the inaugural meeting
of the New York Jockey club. The meeting,
which is from August 20 to 81 inclusive
will be held at the clubs new race course in
Westchester village, N. Y. The tota
amount of the stakes is $50, 500. The meet
| ing promises to be one of the most success
full turf events OF the season.