davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-08
The Wonderful Carlsbad Springs

At the Ninth International Medical Congress- D-
 A. L. A. Toboldt of the University of Pennsylyani.
 read paper stating that out of thirty treated
 with the genuine imported Carlsbad Sprudel Salt
 powder form. for chronic constipation. hypochon- dria, disease of the liver and kidneys, jaundice adiposis diabetes, dropsT from valvular heart dis ease, dyspepsia, catarrhal inflammation of the stomach, ulcer of tbe stomach or spleen, children with marasmus, gout, rheumatism of the joints, gravel e.c, twenty six entirely cured, three much much improved. and one not treated long enough.
 The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt, powder form, is an excellent Aperient. Laxative and Diuretic. It clears the complexion, purifies the blood. It is easily soluble, pleasant 10 take and permanent in action The genuine product of the Carlsbad Springs is exported in round bottles. Each bottle comes in light blue paper cartoon, and has the signature 'Eisner Mendelson Co.," sole agents, 6 Barclay street, New York, every bottle Or bottle mailed for Dollar Dr. Toboldt's Iec. lures mailed free upon application
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-08
THE RURNEp TOWN.
The Loss at Seattle Estimated {
 Ten Million Bollars-The CIty WI

1 The Loss at Seattle Estimated a, Ten Million DoIlafs-The CIty VIII be Rebuilt of Brick and Stone.
 PORTLAND, June Hate dispatches from Seattle state that the loss from fire will not
 fall short of s10,000, ,o00. It is estimated
 that the total insurance will reach all the way
 from $1 300, 900 to s4,000.00O Already in
 many places the workmen have begun to
 grade and clean up the lots preparatory to
 building. Many of the merchants have se-
 cured quarters in the residence portion of the
 city and are open this morning with the rem-
 nsnts of their stock. The people have de-
 cided to rebuild the city with brick and
 stone. This decision was reached quickly
 and almost unanimously at meeting held
 this morning. All companies of the first
 regiment are out guarding the damaged
 property and preventing the pilfering of the
 merchandise or house furnishings. The city
 is quiet and everybody hopeful. The record
 of losses will include every business man of
 prominence. It is 8 dreadful calamity from
 which few have escaped. All the citizens made common cause with the iremen in the powerless fight. It had been predicted by insurance men that the city would be swept by fire, and only the wind from the north and northeast, which blew steadily and drove the flames into the bay, saved that part of the city north to Union street. This left good wharf facilities. Tacoma citizens sent to Seattle early this morning large quantities of bread, provisions, blankets, tents and 100 slaughtered beeves to supply the immediate wants of the homeless. Portland sent sev- eral carloads of provisions, bedding. blankets and tents. General Gibbons, commanding the department of the Columbia, will send 70 tents from Vancouver barracks at once. Aid in the way of money and necessaries of life will be forwarded from different sections of the country without delay.
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 7.-Among the risks carried by insurance companies on the burns ed Seattle property are the following: Hart- ford $44, ,75O, National of Hartford $24, ,OO0, Orient s21, 1000, Springfield Fire and Marine $25, ,000, New Hampshire S15,000, Connecti- cut $15 1000, Granite State $5. .000, American of Boston S5, ,50O Htna $50, GOO.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-08
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Colonel John C.. Kelton, who was to-day appointed adjutant general of the army to succeed General Drum, retired, was born in Pennsylvania in 1898. He WAS a graduate of West Point, where he was afterwards an instructor in tactics and small arms firing. During the civil war he served as assistant adjutant general and served as colonel of the Ninth Missouri regiment. Resigning his volun- teer commission in 1862 he was in the ad- vance upon Corinth, and while attached to General Halleck's staff was breveted Lieu- tenant colonel and brigadier general for val. uable and arduous service in the field and at headquarters. Since the war he has held various staff positions, in 1885 becoming as- sistant adjutant general. He is an inventor of marked ability, many of his improvements in rifles, pistols and other weapons having been adopted by the department, and he is also a writer of high repute upon subjects connected with the military service.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-08
FAIR HAVEN.
A Methodist Centennial Service st the East Pearl Street Standardization for the JohnstoHn nSuRercrs-Noses of Hnterest-PersonaI.

A Methodist Centennial Service at rh,
 East Pearl Street Church-CollectioI
 for the JohnstoWn nSuRercrs-Noses O ! 1nterest-Personal.
 There will be a collection at the East Pear 1 street church tomorrow for the benefit o1 the Johnstown sufferers. On the Sunday following the pastor, the Rev. A. H. Goode- nough, will preach from the text: "The l Moral of Accidents" The sermon will be with special reference to the great disaster. Messrs. George W. Bigelow, Henry R. Barnes and Lucius s. Ludington have been appointed special committee by the First church to supply the pulpit after the Rev. Dr. Hart's term of office expires. There is to be special centennial service at the East Pearl street church on Sunday, June 23, on which occasion there will be a number of addresses appropriate to the day. There will be services of a like nature in all the Methodist churches of the city on the same day.
 MT. and Mrs. John A. Damn and daughter of Ferry street are on visit to relatives in central New York.
 Native strawberries have this week sup- planted the southern variety in the local markets. They are fine in flavor and size and the price is much more reasonable than in many seasons past.
 Miss Jennie s. .Merrow of fl Clinton avenue is spending several days with friends in Springfield, Mass.
 
 day at the East Pearl street church both nor ming and evening. The exercises will be con- ducted by the children of the Sunday school. The church has been handsomely decorated for the occasion. The rite of baptism will be administered at the morning service.
 Barber Fred Fischer has purchased two additional front fee. to his lot on Grand avenue, opposite the car stables, and he will soon begin to erect a barber shop thereon. His shop is to be few feet longer than he had at first intended.
 Miss Crockett of Center street gave party to her friends Thursday evening at her home. A pleasant evening was passed by all who were present.
 Alfred H. Hayes, who was formerly tele- graph operator at Belle dock, is in charge of the Cedar Hill depot. As soon as the new summer time table goes into operation there will be several moro trains which will stop at this station. The new station has already shown itself great convenience to the people who live in the vicinity of the hill, and there can be 80 doubt that the depot will have ten dency to build up that section of the town very rapidly.
 The Grace church fair was very successful pecuniarily, besides being 8 very pleasant social event. The arrangement of the booths to correspond with days of the week in household and domestic economy was very happy and tasteful. Special mention should also be made of the very pleasing piano play ing on the closing night of Miss Gertie Ter Till and Miss Preston, and of the fine solos by Miss Treat, soprano of Grace church choir, and daughter of ex-selectman John L. Treat.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-08
THE DROWNED BOY,
Fruitless Something's For the Body,

Fruitless Search1ngs For the Body.
 No tidings of the body of young Ives, who was drowned last Monday off the jetty, have been received, and the suspense of the be- reaved family is indeed a severe trial added to the bangs and shock caused by the news of the sad fate of their loved one. MT. Ives. father of the drowned boy, was i'll at home before the drowning, and is still very much prostrated and suffering at times intense pain from his malady. Unremitting search for the body has been made by friends every day since the casualty, and on Thursday . party went out on g steam yacht and searched many hours, but in vain. Another search ing party went out yesterday. A reward of $50 is offered to the person finding the body. Information concerning the reward may be obtained at the COURIER office. It is thought by friends not improbable that the body has been carried to a considerable distance by the tide, although it may appear to the surface not far from the jetty where it went down
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-08
Yesterday,s Races.

JEROME PARK, N. F., June 7.-Weather clear; track fast. First race: The Sequence stakes, 5-6 mile-Mucilage l, Maximus 2, Kempland 8. Time-1:56 3-4.
 Second race-1 1-s miles. Rsceland l, Firenzi 9. Time, 1:56 3-4.
 Third race-selling, s-4 mile. Umpire l, Anomaly 3, Tenbroeck, Jr., 5. Time 1:1S34
 Fourth race-The Bronx stakes, l Is mics Zephyrus 1, Diablo 3, Lonely 5. lime, z. Brown Charlie 1, Ovid 9, Ocean 5. Time, 1:23.
 Sixth race-One mile. Blue Rock l, Glory 2. Time 1:50. Seventh race-1 1-16 miles. Dunboyne :! Bigonetti 9, The Bourbon 3. Time 1;oS As4
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-08
Married In Roston.

Alexander Steinert, son of M. Steinert, the piano dealer, and Aiss Bessie s. Shu- man, daughter of prominent clothing mer- chant of Boston, were married in Boston Thursday morning by Rev. Dr. Savage. Hen- ry L. Steinert of Cincinnati, brother of the groom, was groomsman. The wedding took place at No. 50 Vernon street, Boston High lands. banquet was held from until 7 p. m., and a reception followed from to II p. m. Over fourteen hundred in vitations had been issued. The newly married couple left yesterday on tour to California, and will be gone three months.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-08
SOuthington.

June I'M. A. Dahill, proprietor of Hotel Central, was fined $100 and costs for illegal liquor selling some time ago and he appealed the local court has now been sustained and Dahill will have to pay $24O in all. This is the third prosecution under the no-licenee law and all the defendants appealed, but to no purpose. Doubtless other prosecutions will now follow, as pending returns from the Superior court the law has been openly vio- lated and drunkenness is as common about town as it ever was.
 MT. John Messenger is ill
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-08
DEATHS.

McCASTLAND-Int this city, June 9th, Mary, wife of Thomas McCastland, aged GA years.
 Funeral from her late residence, S3 St. John street. tomorrow Sunday afternoon at o'clock. t HULL-In this city, June 7th, 1859, Isaiah Hull, aged 61 years, months, g days
 Funeral services will be held at his late residence, Mo- 139 Lawrence street, Monday afternoon, June 1Oth at 2:s0 o'clock Relatives and friends invited to attend 2tt PERKINS-In Woodbridge, 7th inst, John J. Per kins aged 80 years, months, g days. The funeral will take place from his late residence in Woodbridge Monday afternoon at o'clock vited to attend 2t HOYT-In this city, June 5th entered into rest Nehemiah H. Hoyt aged 81 years.
 Prayers at his late residence, No; 1s6 Putnam street, Sunday afternoon, June 9th, at 1:30 and from the Church of the Messiah, on Orange street, at 2:30 o'clock Relatives and friends are invited to attend. 2tf LANFAIR-In this city, June 9th, Captain John Russell Lanfar. aged 63 years.
 Funeral services will be held from his late resi- dence, Mo- 70 South Front street, on Saturday, June 8th at o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend without further no tice. Burial at the convenience of the family 2tt
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-08
|. K. COMSTOCK $ co.
Probate Court, Distric. of New Haven; s.

New Haven June 7th, 1889. UPSTATE of CARL. NEUMANN. late of New lI Haven, in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of Earnest F. Neumann, porting to be the last will and testament of said deceased may be proved approved allowed and ad- mitted to probate as per application on nle more fully appears, 1t Is ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at Probate court to be held at New Haven in said district, the 14th day Of June. A. D. 1889, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice be given of the pendency of said applica- ton and the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing the same three times in some newspa' per having circulation in said district
 ie6 St A. HEATOE ROBERTSON. Judge
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-08
HymeReal,

Miss Etta A. Mansfield of Northford, daughter of the late Jonathan Mansfield, was united in marriage at the Episcopal church dn Northford last Tuesday evening to Charles H. Burnes of this city, brother of ex-Alder. man Barnes. Rev. Harry P. Nichols, of this city, oficisted. William Holt, of this city, and F. Humiston, of Northford were ushers.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-08
Drove a stolen Horse to Death.

WATERBURY, June 7.-Thomas Clancy who stole J. E. filings horse at Birmingham on Sunday, was caught near the mountains this morning in the town of Dover, NY. He was lodged in the station house at Brewsters, where he awaits requisition papers authoriz- ing his removal to Connecticut. He drove the horse nearly 100 miles to Brewsters, where the animal died from exhaustion. The Liverymen's Protective association was ln- strumental in securing Olancy's arrest.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-08
TELRGRApHIO JOrraNas.

The oleomargsrine factory of Sebastion Garst in Providence, R. l., has been seized by the government for alleged violation of the in- ternal revenue laws.
 Captain Wissmann telegraphs from East Africa that he has routed the Arabs and de stroyed the villages of Saadani and Windji. The Germans suffered few casualties.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-08
Cura RronchtfIs.

MT. E. Carey of Erie, Penn., writes as fol- lows:
 fI had bronchitis for over two years. My life was made utterly wIetched by it. It was cough, cough, cough, until at times thought I would choke to death. I tried every reme- side. Now and then I would get slight re- lief, then Back again it would come, worse than ever. Last winter I started using All cocks Porous Plasters and kept them on. I felt better almost immediately and have kept one on my chest almost ever since, using it as chest protector. cannot say too much for them, for I am cured of that disease"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-08
CLAsPEp IN A LAST AVERAGE.
Business Failures.

NEW YORK, June 7.-The business fail ures occurring throughout the country dur ing the last seven days, as reported by tele- graph to R. G. Dun & Co. and E. Russell & Co. of the Mercantile agency, number for the United States 200, and for Canada %, or 8 total of 225. as compared with total of 215 last week and 229 the week previous to the last. For the corresponding week of last year the figures were 235, made up of POT failures in the United States and 2S in Can ada
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-08
The Katrina's Final Victory.

NEW YORK, June 7.-The Shamrock was vanquished again to-day by the Katrina in the third and last of the series of races. The race took place on the inside course of the New York Yacht club, and the distance cov- cred was somewhat over thirty-one miles. the Katrina's time being 5:2716, while that of the Shamrock was 5:49:21. The Shamrock had time allowance of Inn. 32s., so that she was beaten 20m. 33s.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-08
The Yale Quarters at l

The Yale quarters at New London.
 NEW LONDON, June 7.-President Snipe of the Yale navy inspected Yale's quarters on the Thames this afternoon and arranged for the reception of the crew. The University crew will arrive on the 18th and the fresh men on the 18th. The crews will occupy the same quarters as in former years.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-08
The Bishop InvestiEaaon.

NEW YORK, June 7.-The grand jury to- day concluded it's investigation into the nasty autopsy of Mind Reader Bishop and, it is said that indictments have been found against the doctors who made 1t. The grand jury will make it's report on Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-08
Convention of the BnIversai1st Asso-
 citation.

The Southern Connecticut Association of Universalists will meet at the t'Church of the Messiah,' in this city, next Wednesday and Thursday. The occasional sermon will be preached Wednesday forenoon, at II o'clock. by Rev. s. B. Fisher of Bridgeport. An in- teresting programme for the two days is pro- vided and all meetings will be open to the public
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-08
An Rarthqunke in nassachusetts.

FALL RIVER, Mass, June "A distinct shock of earthquake was felt here to-day in different parts of the city. At first it was supposed to be from blasting, but later a pronounced earthquake was felt in places from west to east, southeast. Time, 10:36
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-08
ocean Steamers.

NEW YORK, June 7.-Sailed, steamers Denmard, London; De Ruyter, Antwerp; Hondo, Belize; Carl Konow for Baracoa.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-08
8eal Estate.
FOR SALE
BUILDING LOTS and HOUSES Ia
 Owned and for sale by MASSENA CLARK, Room l, ST Church st., Clark Build'g.
 TERMS EASY,

On the Installment Plan if required.
 Building Lots fronting Lamberton st., Cedar st.. ;, John st., Grant st., St. Roman st., Arch st. Daggett st., Washington st. Morris st., Oak st., EysrgIeen court, Starr st, Harriet st, Bassett St, Newhall st., State st., Cold Spring st., Everett st. Cassius St., Howard av., Greenwich av, Hallock ay, Kim bery av., Whitney av., Dixwell av., Columbus av.. winthrop av, Winchester av. Lots in Allingtown and Orange Center, Derby av.. East Haven. Lots in Hamden near the church. Lots in Branford and Augerville. Lots and house on East shore Light- house Point). Houses and lots in Montowese One large house a,ld lot corner Olive and Wooster sts One large store on State street. Lamar block. Crown st. Block house No. Sylvan av. Block house No. 28 Home Place Court street). Also some splendid factory sites, etc, etc.
 Farm GO acres Montowese, North Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-08

Mrs. Jones' class. Anthem-"one Day Nearer Home" Rev. MT. Shull of the Baptist church will preach at New Hartford on Sunday next. The commencement exercises of the Mor- gan school are to be held on Thursday, June goth.
 Eight graduates are to go from the school this year. One or two of whom will enter Yale in the fall
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-08

Everything which belongs to pure, healthy blood is imparted by Hoods Sarsaparilla. A trial will convince you of its merit.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-08
FKTE CHAMPETRE,
STATE CONTEMPORARIES.
Clinton Items.

The Hillhouse base ball club of New Haver will play the Morgan school nine at Clinton this Saturday afternoon, June 8, at half pas one o'clock.
 Children's day will be observed in tn, church here on June 9, at three o'clock, anc in the evening at the Methodist Episcopa church. Following is the evening pro
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE. hss.t House and lot 2o5 Congress avenue. nA ' !" :" 241 Davenport avenue. House and lot g Greene street.
 {" |" 59 Carlisle street. Two large tenement houses on Carlisle street; good investments.
 All of the above properties will be sold low and on easy terms J. H. KEEFE, m15 Exchange Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-08
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE,

AezA A good brick house, 13 rooms, central; &::; House on Sherman ave-, 12 rooms, and barn
 House and barn in Westville, F rooms.
 Tenements on Norton, Elliott, Chestnut, Spring, State and Ashmun streets; can be seen at any time
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-08
Entertainment.

Barnum SI Bailey's Greatest Show on
 Earth this year contains an enormous amount
 of novel and attractive features, and are en-
 tirely new, grander and better than ever be-
 fore. There has just been added a most
 unique black canvas tent, full of chaste,
 beautiful living illusions and visions. There
 are besides three circuses in three rings, two
 mensgeries in two tents, wild Noorish oara-
 van, Paris Olympia hippodrome, monster
 horse fair with 3S0 head of fine hor ses ,gigan-
 tic museum of living curiositiss, elevated
 stage performances, talking seals, trained zebras, giraffes, bears. pigs, monkeys, don cans, pigeons, etc, two herds of ele- phants, two droves of camels, trick horse and ponies, white mules, open dens of wild animals with trainers an aquarium with sm- phibious animals, an ayiary of tropical birds. Algerian dancing girls, Japanese troupe, go pantomimic clowns, 20 animal clowns, half mile racing track, fearless racers, male and female jockeys, troupe of marvellous Japan csc, 64 ears, trains, 125 acts, a dozen going at once; juvenile fife and drum corps. three military bands, real Bedouins with their war weapons and horses, the Moorish encamp- ment, fight in the desert, war scenes, and 8
 myriad other wonderful features.
 NOVEL EXHIBITION.
 The Grand Opera House will reopen on
 Monday evening next for one week, when
 Manager G. B. Bunnell will introduce to the
 amusement loving public his novel all fes-
 ture exhibition. Prof. Morris, the animal educator, who is associated with Mir. Bun
 nell in this exhibition, will introduce his
 Equine and Canine Paradox" comprising fifty highly trained dogs and ponies, who
 readily obey every word of command with
 human intelligence, understanding perfectly the various words of command, amounting to
 nearly 2, 1000 words. Manager Bunnell brings Japan to this city with his Japanese village,
 where the native artists, both male and female, are seen busily engaged at their vari- ous avocations. The Japanese belle, Rev Fuiisams, is considered the handsomest lady from the "Land of the Rising Sum-" Bunnell's original Spanish students, com- pany of talented musicians, will give their pleasing musical entertainment Exhibi- tions will be given every evening from to 10, and on Saturday a special matinee will be given for the ladies and children, enabling them to avoid the rush at the evening ex- hibitions.
 FRTE CHAMPETRE.
 The coming Fete Champetre at the Eel loves place on Whitney avenue is expressing good share of the time of the young society people and it seems very certain that the event of this year will successfully rival the brilliant success of year ago. All of the attractive features which made last years success so notable will be introduced and many more have been thought of by the fertile brains of the young ladies. It is IA H.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-08
New Heuses for Sale

New Houses for Sale. AHsA All my houses in New Haven located on ;a nice resident streets; all new, with all conve- sell at a much lower price than you can duplicate the same property. Sold number; some of the window of E. R. Smiths shoe store, 7s9 Chapel st.
 GEORGE L. AUSTIN, Owner, ma16 24 Admiral street
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-08

A number of good houses, one and two family; price and terms reasonable. Money to loan at and per cent. Inquire at S9 Church street, Room 6, Bcnediet's
 Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-08
Special Town Meeting.

0pGCIdI AOWH HAOOO1A15s A SPECIAL Town Meeting of the Town of New A Haven will be held at Loomis' Hall, corner Of June l3 1899, at o'clock, to accept or reject the resolution of the General Assembly of the State passed at the present session thereof, which au- thorizes the Town of New Haven to issue bonds for the Extension and Improvement of its Park sys- tenn and also If said resolution should be accepted to take action with respect to the issuing Of said bonds and to adopt suitable regulations respecting the form, terms and ultimate payment of the same. (Signed)
 THERON A. TODD.
 EDWIN W. COOPER.
 WILLIAM F. STERNBERG,
 WILLIAM $. BEECHER,
 GEORGE M. WHITE.
 ALFRED W. FORBES,
 ERNEST KLENKE, jes5t Board of Selectmen.