davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
TROUBLE IN WEST vIRGHHrA.

Governor Wilson Declines to Interfere
 Unless she Local Authorities Are De-
 feated.
 CHARLESTON, W.Va Jan. 22.-A telegram just received by Governor Wilson from the Turkey Gap Coal and Coke company at Elk horn, McDoweH county, says:
 "Our men are working, but mob from Po- cahontas, w. Va, threatens to stop them by violence. We have applied to the sheriff, but received no response.
 "We ask you to protect our men and prop erty. Answer"
 The governor replied that he would not hesitate to use all the power at his command to maintain the peace and order of society, but that the military must be subservieut to the civil authority.
 If combination too powerful to be suf- fered by the civil authority endangers the people the military force of the State will be used.
 The Turkey Gap miners will probably con- tinue at work. using the old car of ninety two cubic feet, while Pocahontas miners will use only car of eighty cubic feet and en- deavor to make others adopt the same stan dard.
 This region is newly opened and the popu- lation is composed of a rough element from other mining districts, and trouble may be expected
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
LEFT T9 HIS FATE.

Captain Lund,s Signals, Although
 Noticed by the Crew Of a Steamer,
 Are EnhumanIy Disre<arded.
 BOSTON, Jan. 22.-Captain Lund, of the barge John Bunyan, one of the two barges sunk off Harding's Ledge yesterday, states that while he was floating on piece of plank which he had managed to secure from the wreck in the bay yesterday afternoon he saw large ocean steamer bearing down upon him. He saw she would pass close to him, and, raising himself as well as he could, he waved cloth to attract attention. His sig nal was seen, ,ss two men on the togallan fore castle waved their hands in reply, and he SEW them run aft to the bridge. He confidently hoped to be picked up, but to his horror the steamer kept on her way and he was left alone on his temporary raft from which he was subsequently taken by pilot boat. The hour given by Captain Lund is exactly the time when the Cunard steamer Catalonia was off Harding's.
 When asked if it was the Catalonia Cap- tain Lund said: 'fI cannot tell, but she WAS a large bark-rigged steamer" The captain lays all the blame of the wreck to Captain Blair of the tug H. F. Morse, for attempting to double Cape Cod in such weather.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
SPORTING MATTERS.

New Haven Loses Again to 1-Meri-
 den Finally Wins a Camel New
 kusher Signed by Meriden-The New
 Haven Flyers Defeated.
 BRIDGEPORT, Jan. 22.-During the first half of to-night's game the work of both teams was about even. Then the home team began to play too rapidly for the New Ravens. No body could block Pierce. He would carry the ball behind New Haven's cage and bring it out again all right. In one goal Con- nors and Pierce struck at the ball at the same time in taking the rush, the ball going with Connors. He caught it in his hand, carried 1t to Bridgeport's cage and threw it into the cage, at the same time making "bluff" to hit it on the floor. No one in the audience saw it, but Referee Donnelly did and he did not allow the goal. but called foul. During the game four of Menard's teeth were knock ed out by hotly driven ball. Conway put up strong game at half back, and although Connors and Newcomb passed we'll they couldn't get past him. Newcomb made a brilliant play in the second goal by juggling the ball past Williams and Conway and slip- ping it around Smiths feet into the cage, but it came out. During the latter part of the game Reed made a stop and then rushed up the rink with the ball, Phelan taking his place at goal. Smith also left his cage. The one feature was the superb passing of Pierce and Menard of Bridgeport, who have got a series of well executed surface movements. Reeds and Smiths goal tending was excel lent. The score:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
TEAEGRAPHro soT rINGs


 TEAEGRAPHro soTEINGs.
 Two negroes were killed and four wounded during riot at Ty Ty, Ga.
 Three hundred houses were destroyed in the Larabat Valley, in Syria, Monday by an earthquake.
 Subscriptions were opened yesterday for 1000 500 franc shares of the new Pan- anna Canal company.
 The United States grand jury at Indianap- oils has indicted seventy seven politicians for violations of the election law.
 There is three feet of snow on the ground in Montreal, and preparations for the carni- val have been greatly stimulated.
 Four hundred families left Limerick yes- terday for Buenos Ayres, notwithstanding the repeated protests of the bishop.
 Jeff Davis was guest at the annual re- union Monday night of the Confederate Army of Northern Virginia in New Orleans.
 There is no truth in the report that Ger many had come to an agreement with the United States in regard to the difficulties in Samoa.
 man was arrested in Madrid Monday, having in his possession forged per cent. Spanish interior debt bonds to the amount of $500,0O0.
 Bridget Kelly, while under the influence of liquor, was brutally assaulted in a stable at Pittsburg. She died soon after being found by the police.
 A strike of freight brakemen on the Lake Erie and Western railroad at Lafayette, Ind, occurred Monday night, and all trains had tc be abandoned.
 The four children of Joe Wells in Lee county, Ala, were forced to take rat poison by their seventeen-year old sister. Two are dead and the others will probably die. The jewelry store of Charles Bills, at Bros' ton, N. Y., was broken into Sunday night by man named Banks. He was arrested, and on his person was found thirty-three watches and other jewelry.
 The 2,OOO miners in W. L. Scott's mines at Spring Valley, H., who struck Saturday want to return to work, but are locked out by the company. in case of cold weather extreme suffering is feared.
 A few days ago as some men were going through the woods near Carrollton, N. Y., they found horse with all four feet tied. Lying near was the body of boy covered with blood. Foul play is feared.
 A passenger train, bound east on the Union Pacific, collided with freight train at Golden Gate, Wy, night before last. No one was seriously injured. The baggage car and four freight cars were destroyed.
 Representative Darlington, of Pennsyiva- nia, will lay before Mir. Harrison apaper signed by all the Republican members of the Pennsylvania legislature, urging Mir. August Donath's appointment as public printer.
 train on the Southern Pacific from San Diego was wrecked near Box Springs Monday. The express, mail and baggage were smashed and the engine overturned. The passengers escaped The fireman, Thomas Carter was severely scslded.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
BOLD ARABEANS.
The Germans Must Evacuate the Goa
 1.-the MIssIo n aries are Given Up.

Tke Germans Must Evacuate the Coast
 1.-the Missionaries are Given Up.
 ZANZIBAR, Jan. 22.-The Arabs have made the evacuation of the coast by the Ger mans the first condition to the release of the missionaries who have been captured by them. The naval garrison at Oar Es-Salam has been compelled to withdraw owing to 8 severe outbreak of fever among the men. Further fighting occurred at Bsgomoyo on Saturday. The coast Arabs are jubilant over their recent victories and captures. The Italian war ship Dogali has withdrawn from the blockade. Large shipments of arms and ammunition are arriving from Belgium, Eng land and Germany. The British Indians are preparing petition demanding compensa- tion for the ruin brought upon their trade by the fighting between the insurgents and Germans.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
ENORMOUS FoRGKnIEs.

An EnRlishman is Arrested and Con-
 fesses to the Forgery of Twenty-Five
 Thousand Pounds.
 PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.-Thomas Barton of Macolssheld, England, was arrested by detectives last night for series of forgeries committed in Great Britain. He is accused of forging his step-mosher's name to stock certificates of the Northwestern and London railway amounting to s25,oo0. Barton was this afternoon taken before Magistrate Dur ham and confessed the entire matter. Scot- land Yard Detective Jarvis stated that he had forty-four warrants in his possession against the accused and had come to take him back. Barton's forgeries began in 1874 and continued until 1885. Magistrate Dur ham held him fer extradition.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23

| the bill. Both votes were identical, yeas l B, nays 90. The Senate at 8 p. n. adjourned | till tomorrow.
 THE TARIFF COMMITTEE. For the first time in months, the Senate l subcommittee on finance in charge of the
 tariff bill, held no meeting to-day. Their work is completed.
 HousE.-When the clerk finished the read- ing of the journal MT. Crisp called up, as 8 privileged matter, the contested election case of Smalls vs. Elliott. MT. Houk while pro- claiming himself friend of the river and harbor bill thought that, as 8 matter of jus tice to Elliott and Smalls the contested elec- tion case should be given precedence. The House refused-yeas 1O6, nays 1O9- to con- sider the election case. After delay of half an hour, caused by 1libustering tactics on the part of MT. Cheadle, the House went into committee of the whole, MT. McMillin in the chair, on the river and harbor appropriation bill.
 Mir. Cox of New York offered an amend ment appropristing $50, ,000 for the establish ment of a harbor of refuge at Point Judith, R. l. He spoke of the importance of pro- viding harbor at that dangerous point and read memorials from the New York Cham Der of Commerce and other commercial bod ies in advocacy of the proposition. These he obtained leave to have printed ia the Record and then withdrew his amendment, stating that It wasn't In order and that he only desired to put the facts before the House, upon which it could base future ac- tion.
 Filibustering of mild but effective type was indulged in by MT. Sowden of Pennsy1- vania and Mir. Cheadle of Indiana to impede the progress of bill for the improvement of the Gowanus bay. Now and then another of these gentlemen would offer an amendment demanding division, raise the point of no quorum, compel the appointment of tellers and. aided by the apathy of members who remained at their desks. instead of hardening to the appeal of the chair many times repeat ed to come forward promptly and vote, suo- ceeded in throwing the House into tempo rary deadlock.
 When the flibustering temporarily ceased consideration of the bill was proceeded with The time was consumed in discussing an amendment which was finally lost, and pend ing further action the committee rose and the House at o'clock adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
FOR SALE,

$sE4A A very desirable house and lot on Prospect A&sJ street; other real estate might be taken in S$laR exchange. Inquire of
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
SOuthlngtOn,

Jan. 22.-Mrs. Emmeline Lee of Meriden avenue died Tuesday morning at the age of eighty seven years. She was Mrs. David Plats's mother.
 An infant son of MT. George Conover swallowed several strychnine pills at the house of neighbor on Monday afternoon, but immediate and constant attention from two physicians saved it's life.
 E. A. Hull has gone to Kearney, Neb.
 Main street is nearly deserted by mercan- tile firms, there now being five vacant stores on that thoroughfare.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
The New Panama Canal Company.

LONDON, Jan. 22.-The prospectus of the new Panama Canal company is headed: "Un- iversal company for the completion and working of the canal in Panama" The first payment of each share is 125 francs, the sec- ond on the constitution of the company, is also 125 francs and the third, month after ward, is 250 francs. A long letter from M. DeLesseps accompanies the prospectus. The Standard says that it is impossible to hold 8 meeting on the 18th because the shares de- posted are insufficient to make any decisions valid
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
TWO HEAVY WEIGHTS MEET.

Two Thousand Persons Witness a
 Prize Fight at Minneapolis.
 MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 22.-Patsy Cardiff of this city and Jim Fell, the champion heavy weight of Michigan, fought fifteen rounds with small gloves, Marquis of Queensbury rules, for $240 and ssventy-fve per cent. of the gate receipts at the Washington rink to- night. Cardiff was declared the winner on a foul. Fell had the best of it at first and he dealt some telling blows, but he failed to- ward the last Fell weight 160 pounds and Cardiff 1S0. About two thousand persons saw the fight.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
THF FIRST CONSTITUTION. Arrangements for the Two Hundred and Fifs1etk Anniversary ofEts AdOp- tion-PrOgramme of Exercises.

HARTFORD, Jan. 22.-The committee of ar- engagements for the celebration of the two hundred and fftieth anniversary of the adop ton of the first constitution the world ever saw met yesterday afternoon and perfected the programme for the exercises to be held on Thursday. In the afternoon at the Center church Hon. Henry Barnard will make brief introductory address, to be followed by prayer by Rev. Dr. Walker. Governor Bulkeley will then read the first constitution and Rev. Joseph H. Twichell will deliver the historical address. Appropriate music will be rendered by the church choir under the direction of Mr. N. H. Allen.
 In the evening exercises will be held at the Academy of Music. when short addresses will be made by several prominent invited guests and Colts band will furnish music. The re- ception committee is as follows: Dr. w. A. NJ. Wainwright, Dr. Gordon W. Russell, Rev. Francis Goodwin, James G. Patterson, Prof. Samuel Mart. D. E. K. Hunt, Rowland Swift, Charles B. Whiting, William H. Gross, Stephen Terry, Charles R. Chapman and Charles Hopkins Clark
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
THE COTTON CROP.

It Assumes Tremendous Proportions.
 CHARLESTON, S. O.. Jan 22-The News and Courier says editorially that day by day the cotton crop of 1SS8-1ss9 assumes more generous proportions and there are few who now dispute the fact that it will be the larg- est crop ever made It does not seem extra vagant to hope with the present outlook the crop will approximate, if it does not exceed, total of 7,500, 900 bales.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
su,c1ae ofa Retired Banker.

HoBokEN, N.J., Jan. 22.-Charles Ruaben, a retired banker, committed suicide by shoot- ing himself with a revolver to-day. He re- tired from the Stock Exchange year ago after losing on speculation. He quit with ample means, but brooded over the loss and imagined he was poor and that his family would shortly be reduced to the verge of star vation.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

A Maxim Gun Deals Death and De-
 structIOn.
 LONDON, Jan. 22.-Advices from West Af- rica say that eleven native policemen headed by British officer in . conflict with a party of war boys at Sulymah killed 131 of the en- emy with Maxim gun and that the rest of the party fled in dismsy.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
Broke Her Neck.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 22-Mrs. Annie Mannix, aged 60, fell down stairs tonight at the United States Hotel where she was employed, and broke her neck. She had worked at the hotel for her board for six weeks. She is said to have two sons living in New Haven, Conn.,, and one in Northamp- ten
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
Not to be Executed by Electricity.

BROOKLYN, N. Y., Jan. 22-John Green- wall was sentenced to-day to be hanged, March 12, for the murder of Lyman Weeks who was killed while defending his home from burglary. The new law requiring exe- cution by electricity does not apply to this case as the murder was committed before that law was passed.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23

The New Haven Flyers and the Waterbury Blues played in Waterbury last night for a purse of ten dollars. The game was an ex- citing one, but the Blues won, 6 to 5.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
FEeriden's New Rusher.

Meriden has secured the services of Edward J. Hipson as second rush. Hipson played his years ago and has been st various times with the Weymouths, East Bostons, Cambridges and the Danbury team of the latter part of the season before the last. He will rush with Cunningham
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
Miscellaneous.
The Directory fOP Nurses,

Now we'll advanced in tue third year of it's existence, has received the confidence and patronage of the public far beyond we had any reason to expect for new enterprise.
 Hundreds of Nurses have been sent to as many sick rooms, and the fact that, with rare exceptions, entire satisfaction has been given all parties, is sufficient proof that the selections have been judicious. Generally the calls for Nurses have been answered promptly, but in sickly seasons the demand has been greater than the Directory could supply, Upwards of a hundred names are on our register, representing the majority Of the best nurses in this city and vicinity, both graduates of the Training School and others.
 only those are sent who are graduates of recognized schools and have had experience fin the private sick room since leaving the Hospital
 But, bearing in mind the fact that many cannot afford the expense and not every ln- valid requires the special skill of the Trained Nurse. we have on cur books the names of many desirable nurses who have devoted their lives to the care of the sick, and who are in every respect competent to perform the duties they undertake and for compen- eation below what the services Of the Grad- uated Nurses will generally command. It is the object of the Directory to supply promptly competent nurses, both male and female, for any case which may present, and one within the means of the applicant. The fee for furnishing Nurse is small and much valuable time and expense will be saved by consulting the Directory when nurse is needed, either in emergency or for future service.
 Any information in regard to nurses will be furnished and all calls by telegraph, mail or telephone will receive prompt attention by E. 1. Washburn, M. D., Registrar,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23

it for $100. He at once began to clean it up. and his delight can better be imagined than described when he discovered, after cleaning several inches of dust out of it's body, that he was the owner of real Stradivarius. His good luck became known and communica- tions began to find their way to him making him offers, but they were all refused" He has bean offerad S1 CO0 for if
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
Flyers waterburv x,ues &

The Meridens won their first game since Captain Mckay took hold, last night, defeat ing the Hartfords, to g.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
EaAR. 5 ALE

EOR SALE.
 l<eaA To close estate, will be sold on very &iI easy terms the lot on the southeast corner of EsA Grand avenue and Franklin street, about one hundred feet on Grand avenue by O. e hundred and thirty five feet Franklin street. Will divide the same to suit purchaser, if desired. This is consd- cred by judges of real estate to be the best unim proved corner lot in the city to-day. Apply to
 GEORGE IA KSBEL jat2 767 Chapel Strees.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
FOR SALE,
FOR RENT.

fSA A house of rooms in Fair Haven; has all ESsI the modern improvements EEEsak Also the first floor of a house Munson street.
 JGlln T. Sloan,
 Rcom7, s2s Chapel street. Open evenings. ia12
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
FOR SALE.

&aA Two story wooden house on Franklin street
 sis for two families. Wooden house on View &ssEstreet five rooms, city water; very little mon ey down. Corner house with store, centrally To- cated; must be sold for division among the heirs House and brick barn, centrally located; must be sold for same reason. Good two family wooden house corner Whiting and Hill streets One family wooden house on Whiting street. A large house, 12 rooms, barn for seven horses and sheds on Hal lock street; will be sold at bargain. For further particulars enquire of L. ASHER, Real Estate and Auctioneer, 15S Church street. Taking care of pEoperty and rents speciaity. ell
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23

NFw YORK, Jan. 22-Arrived steamer Bos hemia. Hamburg.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 22-Arrived ship Will liam H. Connor, Shanghai.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
Eaeridens 8, EHartfords 3.

Goals, Bridgeports ', New Ravens 1; stops Reed B, Smith 16; fouls, Conners, Phelan, Williams timer, F. B. Billings; referee, James Donnelly
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23

New Houses for Sale. IA South side of Admiral street: exceptional M::s value, actual bargains, az I can discount on E34HAp Aprica when compared with any relative prop erty in this city It is for purchasers interest to look at this property oef ore buying elsewhere.
 GEORGE l.. AUSTIN, Builder. n2t If 23 Admiral street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
FOR SALE.

@SSA A new brick house suitable for two fsmi- &3il lies and a frame house on Orchard street. kAAsS One two family house on Elm street. One two family house in Fair Haven.
 Two two family houses Gill street.
 Building lots on Dwight street and in Westville. Also II acres meadow land in Orange
 The above will be sold at lew prices and On easy For Rent, the lower floor of the new brick house, No. 25S Orchard street. terms. A. D. BALDWIN, ja4tt 37 Gill street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
EssR SALE.

AA At bargain, two lots on Hallock avenue. H.s :" '' two lots on Grand avenue
 THERON A. TODD, ial 767 Chanel sInaee.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
FOR s SALE.

fsaA The house No. 87 Bradley street, in good or
 @ssa der sold to close an estate Will pay ten 4AsA per cent. Call on
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE.
 AesAA Two houses. House No. 1889 Chapel street, E::l corner Orchard; location very desirable. kzssY House AS Gill street; adapted for two fam lilies These two are bargains for any who de- sire pleasant homes. A. J. HARMOUNT, iai If 238 Orchard street,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
sew Yaren 9aig g@n1urning gunrual and Gunriet
THE TARIFF COMMITTEE.

the substitute. and then on the passage of the bill. Both votes were identical, yeas 32, nays 90. The Senate at 8 pm. adjourned till tomorrow,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
Hlnman's Real Estate and Loan
 Agency.

FIRE. LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. AssA Money to loan at per cent. interest. E&I5 Savin Rock with acres; finest site on M shore for hotel. Morris Cove House, with acres; splendid chance for bargain. Care of property speciality.
 HINMAN 6 MORSE, 62 Church street. Room |. Opp postofaca
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23

fA House and lot occupied as hotel and restau Ss;:l rant, two minutes walk from the City Hall kssss, large amount of the purchase remain on mortgage. Posse ssion given May 1st, 1889. In quire of M. HELLER, 775 Chapel street,
 ia9 I'm New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23
FOR SALE,
FOR RENT.

FVE& 64ENks kk Five rooms corner of Park and South sts 1: MSI five rooms No. 553 State street; five rooms .k-Lewis street Fair Haven, and several other tenements in different parts of the city Rp16 If JACOB HELLER a8 Olive straak
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-23

EEOtGl Property For Sale af SaVis1
 Rock.
 Ss=4e The well known Hinman Hotel property, HsSA situated on the corner of Beach street and E&sS- Washington avenue, including pier, bath houses and water frontage. Lot is 75 feet front form width, 245 feet deep. Apply to
 WALTER 4. MAIN, jaitF weEt Haven