davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-26
A CHAPTER OF ACoIDENTs.

Violent Deaths Met In colorado Towns
 During the Past Thirty-six Hours
 More Than Twelve Deaths Reported.
 DENVER, Col, March 25.-An epidemic of fatal accidents and shooting affrays appears to have visited Colorado, and more deaths have resulted from these causes during the past thirty-six hours than for many years be- fore.
 At Aspen on Sunday Charles Swanson was dashed to pieces by being thrown iron run away car down an inclined plane in the Governor mine. Charles Hart, working in the Golconda mine on Aspen mountain, on the same afternoon was struck in the small of the back by piece of ore, causing fatal injuries.
 At Trinity yesterday John McDermott, working in the Forbes coal mine, was killed by the falling of roof.
 At Idaho Springs young Nelson was kicked In the head by @ horse and his skull fractured. He will probably die.
 At Colorado Springs, on Sunday after noon, four boys were walking through the Garden of the Gods. Two of them got into a difficulty. One of them named Ryan struck his companion named Ford on the head with club fracturing his skull. He cannot recover.
 At dlenWood springs Mather Kellogg, 8 prominent ranchman on Rifle creek, went to Rifle station on Sunday in company with 6 hired man named David. They became in. toxicated, had quarrel, and Kellogg was fatally stabbed.
 At Durango J. P. Arohden, prominen, citizen, while i'll with typhoid fever arose from his bed and fell, striking his head on { window sill oausing fatal injuries.
 At Greedy George O. Freeman blew his brains out. Unrequited love.
 ., At Denver Casper Peppermeyer of Bur lington, Ia., was killed while attempting te stop a runaway team. At Crested Butte John Plend and Johr Pogna quarrelled in saloon, and the latter was shot dead
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-26
RUSSIAN REFUGEES.

The Trial of the Survivors of the
 Fight as Irkutsk-Carried on a Bed
 to tho ScaGold-Long Terms of Im-
 prisonment.
 LONDON, March 25.-The Daily News pub fishes series of extracts from letters to Russian refugees in Switzerland giving de. tails of the fight fin Irkutsk between exiles and troops. The letters describes the trial of the survivors of the fight, the object of the authorities being to discover who among the exiles were guilty of using rsvolvers against tho soldiers. The officials, the writer says, gave false evidence against the exiles. Impartial witnesses declared that the smoke from the soldiers rifles made il impossible to see anything. The exilee
 were not allowed to utter a word in their own defense. The result of the trial was
 that three of the prisoners were sentenced to bs hanged, while the others were sentenced to various long terms of imprisonment al
 hard labor. Subsequently the sentences ol imprisonment were slightly modified hJ 1 order of the CHAT. The victims recount tn. 1 erection of the scaffold and send touching | farewell messages to their friends.
 Bernstein, one of the three condemned wa l i'll and was carried on bed to the scsffold When the moose had been adjusted the bel 1 was withdrawn. Sotow and Gaussman, tn l two others, would not allow the hangman t touch them. They adjusted the moose them 1 selves and died heroically.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-26
he was satisfied that the contribution was a

no was satlsneu that the contribution was Q bena-fide one.
 MT. Candler then offered an amendment on his original motion, to be considered as pending, providing for the dedication of the buildings of the worlds fair with appropri- ate ceremonies October 12, 1899, and further providing that the expedition shall be opened to visitors not later than May 1, 1893, and close not later than October 30, 1893. He satdithis postponement was not asked by Chicago, but he thought that 1t would innre to the benefit of the exhibitors who were to take part in the exposition. In conclusion he said that he believed that the fair would Dc grand advantage to every section of the country. He did not think one section would be more benefited than another. The fair would be a means of educating the peo- pie and of encouraging the inventive and in- dustrial interests of the country. The price of liberty was not only eternal vigilsnce, but constant pregress.
 MT. Candler's amendment postponing the time for holding the fair until 1893 was adopted without division.
 On motion of Ir. Carlisle of Kentucky an amendment was adopted providing that the government buildings shall be built of such material as can be taken out and sold after the exposition, preference in the sale being given to Chicago.
 Mr. Belden made his motion to recommit with instructions, but 1t was defeated with out division.
 The bill was then passed-yeas 202, nays 49. The negative votes were cast by those members who have been from the first op. posed to the holding of any worlds fair.
 The house at 5:45 adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-26
A TRAIN WRECKED.

One Man Burned to Death-Severat
 PasseD gers Hurt-NearlV All the Cars
 Consumed by Flames.
 HELENA, Mont, March 29.-The east bound passenger train on the Northern Pa- cifio was wrecked near Noxon this morning, six miles east of the Idaho line. The cars took fire and all were burned except the two sleepers. Express Messenger Miles is miss ing and it is supposed he was burned to death. Two emigrant passengers, two lady tourists, one child, the baggage master, a postal clerk and porter of the tourists' sleep CT were injured. The company is caring for the injured.
 ST. PAUL, Minn., March 25.-The follow ing statement as to the railroad wreck in Montana is given out from the Northern Pa ci6c's office here: No. 3 train, east bound from Portland, was derailed early this morn- ing on the Idaho division of the Northern Pacific at point two miles east of Heron, Mont. Express Messenger Miles was killed and some seven or eight passengers received quite serious injuries. The two Pullman sleepers and the dining csrs were not dam- aged, but the remainder of the train, con- sisting of baggage cars, coaches and an emi- grant sleeping car, were burned.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-26
THE PAN-AmRRICANs,

The Monetary Committee Advocates
 the Establishment of an Interna-
 tional Monetary Union.
 WASHINGTON, March 25.-The reports from the committee on monetary convention were discussed by the Pan American conference to-day, but no conclusion was reached. The majority report, which was signed by Mexioa of Mexico, Alfonso of Chili, Silva of Colom- bia, Zeloyyia of Honduras and Velarde of Bolivia, makes the following recommends tions:
 CD That an international American mone- tary union be established. (O That as basis for this union an inter- national silver coin be issued, which shall be | a legal tender in all the countries represented in this conference.
 (0 That to give full effect to this recom- mendation there shall meet in Washington a commission composed of one delegate from each nation, which shall determine the quan- tity. value and proportion of the interna-
 tional coin and its relation to gold. That
 this commission meet in Washington in 2
 years time or less after the final adjournment
 of this conference.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-26
CONsUIENCE MONEY.

Fifteen Hundred Dollars Sent to
 Uncle Sam By a Nephew Who De-
 frauded Him.
 WASHINGTON, March 25.-Postmastel General Wanamaker to-day received lette, postmarked New York, March A, enclosing a $1, 900 gold note and one $500 gold note, which the sender desires to place to the credit of the conscience fund. The sender in his letter says that years ago he defraud ed the government of quite sum of money Since then the matter has lain very heavily upon his conscience, and, as he has made . little money, he sends it to the government The $1,50O, he says, is twenty-five Fer cent. over and above the amount taken. He says he pitiss any thief if he must past through the anguish of mind that he, the sender, has. No name is signed to the let ter. The money will be deposited in the treasury today.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-26
THE PRAIRIE FIRES.
The Flames SubdueA-Loss over Tvu
 Hundred Thousand Dollars.

The Flames SubdueA-Loss over Two
 Hundred Thousand Dollars.
 KANSAS CIrY, Mo-, March 25.-Dispatches from those counties in Kansas which were devastated by prairie fires Sunday and Mon- day last report that the fires have been aub- dusd. The counties visited were Rocks, Lincoln, Sedgwiek and Kingman. Fifty two farms were swept and similar number of houses with their surrounding barns and sheds were burned. Not a single human life was lost so far as reported. The loss on live stock was not very heavy, but great quantities of farm produce were de. stroyed. The total loss is estimated al about $250, 900. Some of the fire extended over areas twenty miles square, and in these places the only relief from the black monot. ony of the devastated country is an occasion al green wheat field. The growing wheat is reported to have escaped all damage from the fires
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-26
Commtttee on Streets.

 YTNHE CommItteeon Streets will meet on Friday. 1 March 2S, at p. m., in Rooms 10 and II, City Hall.
 Persons interested in the following petitions are warned to appear and be heard:
 Of Henry Trowbridge, de removal of public uri- nal on Chapel street.
 Of Rev. A. V, Higgins, ct a'., for top dressing of Temple street.
 OfC T. Driscoll, for sidewalk on Ashmun street, between Grove street and Lake Place.
 Of C. T. Drscol, for grading Ashmun street, be- tween Grove street and Bristol street.
 Of L. E. Munson, for grading Canal street between Webster and Munson streets.
 OFF A. Curtis ct al., for top dressing Elm street, between University Place and Kensington street.
 OfTE. Doolittleet al, top dressing Veto street OfR. A. Brown, ct al. for concrete walk on north side of Bishop street, between Orange and Whitney avenue. Of Charles A. Forbes, ct al., for sidewalk or Saltonstall avenue between Blatchley avenue and Ferry street.
 For Patrick Kent for relay of walk on east side o Ferry street, between Pine street and the tracks o | the shore Line railroad. | Of E, T. Mansfield, for top-dressing of Academy | street Remonstrancs against permits to build on Town 1 send alley, and petition for extension of White stt eet, from Charles to Henry streets. | JAMES B. MARTIN, | rph26 St Assistant Citv Clerk,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-26
sheri9 Flack BreakInx Down

NEW YORK, March 25.-The Mail and Ex- press tonight says: From an official source it was learned late this afternoon that Sheriff Flack is fast breaking down, mentally as we'll as physically. From the same source 1t was learned definitely that the sheriff will positively resign his official position despite the reports to the con- trary. He may reserve his decision on this point until Friday next, when the motion to set aside the verdict rendered on Sunday morning will be made and argued. But his mind is made up to tender his resignation, and it will be made public as soon as cir cumstances permit.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-26
Shot to Death bv a 1Toh

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 25.-A special to the Advertiser from Pensacola, Fla, says: A crowd of citizens of both colors entered the jail at Marianna this morning, took Simmons Simpson, colored, therefrom and riddled his body with bullets. Simpson was meny times a murderer and escaped from the state penitentisry few days ago. On Sat urday he murdered negro in cold blood at Marianna and the citizens determined to get ryd If him
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-26
opera House Burned.

BISMARCK, N. D., March 25--An incendi- ary fire early this morning burned the old opera house on Third street, the laundry building belonging to George P. Flannery oi
 Minneapolis, and the Judkins photographic studio were burned. The sparks set fire te two small houses two blocks distant and
 burned them. Only the wet roofs from the recent snows saved half of the town. About the same hour fire was started in lumber yard in the east end of town, but was quick ly put out,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-26
Committee on Licenses.

T1dE committee on licenses will meet in rooms I 10 and II, city hall, Thursday evening. March 27, at o'clock.
 Persons interested in the following petitions are warned to appear and be heard:
 OfS. E. Merwin Son for permission to conduct slaughter house on New street.
 Of R. W. Curtis for license to give g series of athletic exhibitions.
 Of Thomas Fitzgerald for hack license.
 Of John KurtZenacker for license to carry night soil. JAMES B. MARTINI, Mh26 2t Assistant City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-26
The Tariff Schedules.

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 25.-A large delegation of leather men appeared before the republican members to protest against a duty on skins for morocco, but were assured that their spprehensions were groundless, and retired in short order. Later on repre-. sentatives of the wool dealers were here at
 length respecting the duty on carpet wools.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-26
The snew Blockade Raised. |.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.-The Southern Pacific officially announced yesterday that the road between here and Portland, Ore, which has not been operated as . through line for the past two months owning to the blockades caused by snow and landslides, is now regularly open for traffic. A through train left for Portland last night.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-26
Making Sold.

GLEN's FALLS, N. Y., March 25.-May- king. the celebrated stallion, was sold by w. E. Spier of this village to Sibley & Miller of Frankfort, Pa, for $20,O0 May
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-26
05.405.5OO

POPULATION in America, sl5, ,9s9, 900 in Europe, saa 900 in Asia so5 900 in Africa, and 7.sse
 900 in Oceanica, but these figures will rapidly in crease because the use of G. o. Taylor Bourbon and Rye whlskey will lengthen life, increase VI
 tality, ward on disease and prove blessing to hu
 manity. It is pure and unequalled. CHESTER H GRAVES & SONS, Boston. bottle and guarantee It. and your Druggist and Grocer will supply 1t. Il
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-26
A Big Dividend.

NEW YORK, March 25.-Elbert A. Brinok- erhoff, receiver of the Mercantile Fire Insur- ance company, has obtained permission from Judge Andrews of the supreme court to de- clare divinend of 30 per cent. on the cap- ital stock of $20O, O,O0O. This will give the stockholders $16O.0OO. The receiver has assets to 8. .S1O,O
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-26
Death Caused by a Vicious Horse.

FALL RIVER, Mass., March 25-Spencer Borden's son Alfred was riding horseback this afternoon when his horse became un- manageable and threw him. Young Bor- den's leg was broken and he was carried home insensible. The horse then ran and knocked down Miss Carrie Rogers. Her head was cut and she is supposed to have been hurt internally; Mise Rogers was car ried to the hospital tonight and is not expected to suryiyea
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-26
RlaE or Rvgla-

PARIS, March 25.-General Boulanger has written letter in which he renews his offer to return to France providing the govern ment will permit him to be tried by the court of appeal or by court martial.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-26
OR SA U1E
Having Severed

N- NOT having use for them, offer for salt Am my bay mare, weighing about $50 pounds at J, IF. M'DONALD'S STABLES,
 mh25 St 160 Court Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-26

NTY connection with F. 8. Bradley & Co. and and after Thursday, March 27th, I may be found al No. Il Center street with full and complete stock of photographic goods suitable to the want: and uses of both amateurs and professionals. De veloping of negatives, printing and mounting ( speciality. WILLIS N. BUTR1CkS,
 mh9c it No Ii Center street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-26
GEORGE A. ISBELL,

mh2f 707 Chapel Street, City.
 Taking Care of Property
 SPECIALITY. "A For Sale-Very central brick block stores, ::I good investment.
 Dwelling house, barn, water front, on Beach street, West Haven; enc of the best summer residences on the street.
 Double Beach property, including hotel shore house. barn and other buildings; also forty-sf acres land connected with same, at very low price. Dwelling house on Dixwell avenue.
 . Admiral street.
 State street.
 Lyon street.
 Wolcott street.
 Nichol street. Building lots on winthrop avenue, Arch street, Derby avenue, Chapel, Poplar, State, James, Kos suth, Lilac and other streets. One of the best lots in Evergreen cemetery on a good avenue.
 Money to loan on first mortgage in amounts to suit. W. D. HUDSON, Room 2, f0s Chapel st.
 With Chas. Wilson & Co. (Offlce open evenings mh2O
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-26
FOR RENT.
Farm Wanted,

"A In exchange for 8 nearly new, two family, ::I f2 room house, with modern conveniences, In lu- a desirable location, where it will always rent to good paying tenants.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-26
eEEERE!

R M for an incurable case of Ca ESsekA MY larrl fin the Head by the proprietors of nr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. By It's mild, soothing and healing properties. it cures the worst cases, no matter of how long standipg By druggists, 50 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-26

FO16 SALE, A UCTION sale of large and valuable Medical A Library at 470 State street, Wednesday, March 26th, at p. m. mh25 2t B. BOOTH, Auctioneer
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-26
.RisIeIlatIguMg.
ORGANIST

ORGANIST. DUPIL of Prof. E. A. Parsons desires position in I or out of the city. Address
 ORGANIST, m24 6tt Courier Office. A Large Stock of Baby Carriages 0UR own make, for sale at factory prices. Re- f6 If RATTAN O., 552 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-26
9eaI Estate.
\ Few Hundrod DoIlars VIII Sc.

cure . Good Home. kneA ONE-FAMILY HOUSE, 300 Atwater street.
 H House and barn, go Auburn street. Two. fam 8aA lily house, No. ii Clay street. Two-family houae {60 Orchard street. All be sold low If sold within ten days. Also for rent, first floor 70 Wool sey street: first floor 10 0Newhalstreet; 1ib Portsea street; l2i Sl0 Congress avenue .An6 second floor go Auburn street.
 A, m. HOLMKS, HOUSE MOVER, OFFICE co CHuRCH 9TBEET u0lk
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-26

N> Two young, eound kind horses. One &.w weighs 1900 and is suitable for coupe; the other about HOO, and will do for gentleman lady to drive. Sold for want of use. Can be seen at my farm at Five Mile Brook, North Haven.
 mhl9 It HENRY CLOUX.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-26

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 March 24th, 1S90. { UPSTATE of JENNETTE MONAHAN, late of E New Haven, in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the district of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the hibit their claims for settlement Those who neg lect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred g recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JAMES D. MONAHAN, mh26 2dfw Administrator.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-26

A FlOurfsIling Dry Goods BUSINESS for sale in Wallingford, Conn.,; sales ID increased $1 GOO past year. Price about $3 900. Satisfactory reasons given for selling
 mh24 6t BOX 132 Walppford Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-26
. They Have Arrived g

Coach, Truck and Gentlemen s drivers also extra family horses. All horses are warranted; inspec- ton solicited. mh14 PULVER 6 PARKER
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-26

A GOOD paying oil and lamp route in the cit! A Has been established for twenty-f five years Price low. Good reasons given for selling.
 N. B. HOYT, mbq6 ots l6S Lamberton Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
TO opny wDsNDRAvE. xoxrHwAao.

The Board OF Street Opening decided yesoosusy,
after listening TO argument from properly noi0ers OF
tho Annexed District, to open Websterave' north
ward from hundred and eighty fourthst to MIC
dlebrook Parkway, one-hsh Of the cost. Of about
$40 ooO b be paid by tho CITY, 1t has been the prac-
uce Of the Board to refuse to open new sxee~ moro
than mile long, because the law requires tha' IN
such oases oueha OF the cost must be borne BY the
CITY, but 1t appearing that the property holders OF the
Twenty fourth Ward have paid assessments amounting
to 800 900 for sewerage In still unopened Streets "
was determined to mako exception to the RUE DOM
MAYOR Grant and GiIroy speaking In favor
of tle action. At the same time the Mayor wished
tho delegation from above the Harlem TO understand
that this must not be construed Is peoedent for
future openings, unless benefit can % SHOWN " We
general. -. p...
Slip and the Trinity BuryinR. Ground In tne Nhtn
Ward were referred TO Corporation Counsel Casa Ior
the purpose OF having the papers put INTO eeAa sspe
AN opliOn was also asked from the law oficcr regard
ing the proper steps to be taken In reference 70 e
ing out of the proposed street on the EAST River
between Sixty fourth and Eighty.hrs sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
FINE CARPETS AT LOW RATES.

The house of B. G. Latimer g. Sons, Broadway ana
Dregsst has been engaged in the carpet business on
the cas-, side Of Brooklyn FOR more than forty
years. This is ono Of the largest retail carpet houses
dealing exclusively In carpets In the State OF New YORK
Five floors Of their building are occupied by the stoch
Of the house. The basement floor is given up to
oilcoths and hnoleums and the first floor to ingram
carpetings and rugs One the second floor are tho
finer carpets including Wtons, Administers, Gobelins,
Moquettes and body Brussels. The house has always
in stock number Of private patterns which cannot
DO found elsewhere. 1t Is the custom OF the hrn
to reduce the price Of such patterns OF carpet as
prove unpopular after being offered to the public 10
noInt 90 low az to sell them Among this seasons pat
terms they are already showing several OF tho best
quality OF Moquctte carpets ut 81 49, reduced from
carpets of the best quality are shown on tho moor
devoted to these carpets at 65 cents reduced from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
LOCKED Up FOR A SMALL DEBT.

On an order issued by Judge Ehrlch. Of the City
Court Deputy Sheriff Daniel G.. Terry yesterday
arrested John II. Consldne, commission merchant
Of this city, who lives In Brooklyn, and whose time Is
largely devoted to following the races Mr.. Con-
sidine was returning from the Elizabeth course when
the deputy nabbod him, after unlucky days sport
lie Ind Just II cents left OF $40 which he had bet
on this wrong horses. Tho arrest was made on the
complaint OF Charles J. Fsgan real estate man OF
No Io7 West Eeventt-st, who stated In his affdsvli
that on August 10 lie met ConsdIne. then perfect
stranger TO him, at tho Grand Union Hotel, Saratoga
By representing that he had 900 In Brooklyn savings
banks Considine obtained from him loan OF 900
to b repaid the next day. Tho money was no.
Forthcoming, however. although Pagan did not allow
Mr. Cons!d!no to forget that lie had borrowed It, Tho
defendant made many promises OF restitution, all O
which wero broken. and concluding at last tina
Considine meant to "do' HIN out OF his $780, Fagar
sNore to the facts given and secured the order foi
his arrest. Jrdge Ehrlc fixed tho bail at 400, In
default NJ which Mr. Considine was consigned To
Ludlow Street jail.