davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
EMIN PASHA.
HIS Mission in Africa-WhY He En- tered the German Service-What He Nava A hNut StanIev.

HIS Mission in Afrtca-WhY He En-
 tered the German Service-What He
 Says About Stanley.
 BERLIN, May 12.-During the debate on tho East Africa credits in the reichstag to. day Baron Won Marschall explained that the
 mission of Emin Pasha in Africa on the part
 of the Germans would be confined to estab.
 fishing friendly relations with those tribes in
 the interior who are within the German
 sphere of interest, and to estimating the cost of eventually forming some fortified stations in the interior.
 In the negotiations with England regard- ing the boundaries of their respective pos. sessions in Africa, the predominating wish of Germany was to go hand in hand with England, and to cultivate the common inter- ests of both countries. The object was not to acquire as much territory as possible, but l to keep together what was naturally con- of communication. On this point Germany was prepared to come to an understanding with England.
 CAIRO, May 12-Dr. Zucchinetti of this oity has received a letter from Emin Pasha.
 dated Bagamoyo March B the bospi.s1 .s1'eT
 fo EmiH sssSse es seit between the Enelish and Ger. mans. My decision to return to the heart of Africa in the interest of the .Garr... ""s soon taken when mat the English were endsA,urlng to derive advantage from the prestige of my name. With reference to Stanley and Tippu Tib, I have information in my possession which, if published, would create a great sensation. Stanley will be the l first to stir up people against me-" LONDON, May 12.-Henry M. Stanley, in
 an interview to day regarding the German
 movements in Africa, said that he was wearied by Eugland's apathy and pliancy in
 regard to the operations being carried on by | the Germans. If England continued to re-
 main inactive the Germans would secure | paramount influence in Africa. Following
 advice given by himself, the Gern-ans went
 to Africa in 1885, and hi. -uviee had been
 repeatedly sought s-1 accepted by them
 since that smS 1hs s.id ana the Wissraann. and 1t Is impossible for him to fail in his undertaking to advance dermoA interests in Africa.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
THE LIFE IN A GLASS. 1t Docs Not seem to be Very Much but it is Often Enough to be the Beginning of Death.

Did you ever hold glass of drinking water up to the light and notice how completely filled it was with little particles of matter? It looked perfectly clear and pure when you poured it out, but yet it was reeking with animal or vegetable matter. Do you imagine it can be healthy: Do you wonder why ina little while your mouth tastes bad, your appe- world? ''' '' uissos' "i' ' But if water is so impure what shall we dor Boil its No, that may kill the germs, but does not re- move them. far better way is to use pure whiskey with it. The best phy scian in America, unhestita- tingly declare this now. but-and bear this most carefully in mind-it must be pure whiskey, for i'm pure whiskey is worse than impure water.
 Doctors, chemists, scientists and professors, are I now fully agreed that no whiskey used in Amerlce to-day is chemically rure or free from tusei OH Duffy Pure Malt. It has successfully w1thstooo the enmty Of all other whiskies, the prejudice oi | weak-nlinded and the bigotry of narrow minded people. Why? Because it has produced results, re stored health prolonged life, awakened the agginl
 faculties and the evil effects of poison ous water. Indeed it is pure, medicinal Whlskey
 Do not, however. allow any unscrupulous dealer [. | impose upon you by declaring he has some concoc
 tion of his own that is "just as good. or some bot
 tied whiskey that is ''much better. It is the yer 1 popularity of puffy's Pure Malt that has cause
 these unworthy decoctions to come into the marker
 ap16 o 8
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13

The next conference of the A. M. E. Zion church will be held in New Haven.
 The Russian steamer Nordensjold with a cargo of English merchandise will enter the Yenesei river in July.
 The tannery buildings at North Greek, N. Y., owned by w. W. Durant, have been burned. LOSS $30,000.
 Three thousand employees of the National Tube Works company at McKeesport, Pa., struck yesterday morning for ten per cent. advance in wages.
 Lieutenant Edwin B. Weeks, quarter master at the United States Army post at San Antonia, Tex, committed suicide last night by blowing out his brains with a re. volver. Dependency Is alleged to be the cause of the rash act.
 Mrs. Philip Bully, while burning brush or land just outside the village of Aver, Mass, was burned to death about o'clock yester. day afternoon. No one was present at he, death, her body being found by parties searching in 8 literally roasted condition. The dead woman was forty-fve years old and leaves 8 husband and two children.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13

to the festivities are loud in their praises. Early in the evening the 6. A. R. posts from all over the state began to arrive and at 8 o'clock fully 400 strange veterans were in town. They all wore their navy blue suits and carried banners and presented splendid appearance as they marched to the City hall where the camp fire was held. Grand Army organizations from Waterbury, Birmingham, Milford, Norwalk and other places were present and were royalty entertained. A street parade, led by James E. Moore post, was held before the veterans marched up to the city hall. The, procession only moved with the greatest enthusiasm. The scene at the city hall was very pretty and realistic. The building was entirely given up to the festivities and was none to large to accom- medate the crowd. Mayor Hopkins was present and made spsech in which he well comed the visiting veterans to the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
Enyersainmenrs. CrTrrNy NyNoArr

Mr. Bronson Towards celebrated play, Shenandoah" was presented to a large audience at the Hyperion theater last eve- ming. The play arouses the greatest en- at the conclusion of the third act, which is a soul stirring reproduction of Sheridan's famous ride, The company is, fair one. but the drama really plays itself. The action is 80 rapid, there arc so many soldiers and signals and cannon and cavalry officers that the audience were contented to overlook MT. Carlyle's drawling voice and Miss Tyndale's poor elocution. The favorites of the evening were MT. Baker, who made an admirable "Captain Heartsease," and Miss Josie Hall, who was very vivacious "Jenny Buck thron." Shenandoah" will be repeated to- night and tomorrow afternoon and evening. All the performances are for the benefit of Admiral Foote post, G. A. R., and are sure to receive the large audiences they deserve.
 FRANK MAYO.
 This sterling actor appears at Proctor's on the last three days of this week in ''Nordeok' and "Davy Crockett" two of his most sue cessful plays.
 TO MoRRow's CIRCUS.
 Washburn & Arlington's new united monster shows appear in this city at tn Kimberly avenue grounds on tomorrow af ternoon and evening. The show is larg and very entertaining one. It is aceompa nied by many specislties of high order. will not fail to draw large masses.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13

m ', tne case of silver as well as of gold was, Ar.1Jones said, to aggrandize the creditor class of the world and to confiscate as far as practicable the rewards of the hardy toilers. Ae spoke of the demonetization of silver by Germany after her war with France, as hay. ing inflicted greater evils on her people than her armies had inflicted on France; soo h.Ss ssa its that esct wssn it vessBs nssse neglra of the German population began to take place. If surprise was felt at the self ishness of the privileged classes in Europe in demonetiztng silver what, he asked, was to be said in defense of the United States in de- monetizing silver. No such stupendous act of folly and injustice, he said, had ever been perpetrated by the representatives of free people. The United States was not cred- ltor nation: Its people did not own thous- ands of millions in foreign bonds so that they would be paid their interest ID appreciated money. Instead of Shat demonetization helping to rob tne creditor foreigners it helped them to despoil the debtors in America. In view of all the circumstances, in view of the Hercu- lean difficulties with which the nation was surrounded in 1873, the demonetization of silver by the United States had to be regard ed as one of those historical biunders that were worse than crimes. It was the child of ignorance and avarice. and it had proved the prolific parent of enforced idleness, poverty and misery. No better remedy could be ap. piled than the absolute reversal of that legis- lation and putting back the monetary system of the country to what it was before 1873.
 All the nations of the earth had used silver as money, up to 1919, when Great Britain sundered the silver link that bound her to other nations, doing so for reasons of her own, arising from her position as creditor of all nations, but the industry of the Eng fish nation became congealed by reason of that contraction of the currency. Within seven years therefore the number of her land owners had been reduced by reason of forced sales from 160, ,0eo to 50,000, and one out ot every seven of her population had had te live wholly or in part on the bounty of or ganized charity. That had been part of tn, price imposed upon the English people by the creditor class.
 MT. Jones spoke at considerable length but did not finish his speech.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
CARNIVAL OF DEBAUoHERY.
How the High License Saloon Dracut, Mass.s Works-Citixens B' coming Aroused.

How the High License saloon Tn
 Dracut, Mass.s Works-Citixens Be-
 coming Aroused.
 LOWELL, Mass. May 12.-The little town of Dracut is disgusted at the results of the $s, 900 liquor license, the holder of which had his second days business to-day. The crowd was not so great to-day as attending the opening Saturday, but the scenes have developed into a carnival of debauchery. The mayor and chief of police of Lowell have refused to send officers there for duty, but twice has the patrol wagon been called there and returns loaded. There were num- berless small fights, and a man named Far rell was unmercifully pounded and kicked. Another man named Rourke fell of an elec- trio car tonight on the way into Lowell and had his ankle fractured. The Lowell officers were stationed at the line and arrested and handouffsd the intoxicated persons as fast as they came over. In the vicinity of the sa' loon soores of hoodlums laid out in the fields. trampled over planted land, drank liquor and danced In high carnival. At o'clock to night the holder of the license was forced te shut down business for his own peace, and i is believed that a general uprising of citizen' will compel change in affairs
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
FIFTY-ONE LIVES LOST.

II Either Drowned In a Tempest or
 Killed by savages.
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 12.-News was received here last night by the steamer Zsa- lander that in great storm on March 4 the schooner Eliza Mary was driven on the reefs at Mallicolo in the New Hebrides. It was impossible to see anything through the blinding rain till just before the ship struck.
 There were on board at the time a crew of eighteen, two passengers, forty-four recruits and fifteen returning laborers, making a total of seventy-nine. The first boat that was lowered was man. ned by four white men and several of the black crew. The boat was dashed to pieces while going on shore and the four white men drowned. Those who remained on board the vessel were saved. Several of the recruits swam for the shore and were either drowned or killed after landing.
 One boy had to fight his way from the shore to the mission station, distant ten miles. He, with twenty of his companions, went with some natives to village near the coast. They were given food, but while eating the savages set upon them and began tomahawking the castaways. The boy ran and escaped. In all four white men and forty-seven blacks were losf
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
Three Men Injured.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., May 12.-By the burst ing of an extractor at the Wanskuek mill three operatives were injured. It is thought that James Narcullio, one of the injured men, will have to suffer amputation of leg. The extractor that burst was one of several in use to clean the cloth of oil and grease by means of acid. 1t was of copper, sixty feet across and of correspond- ing dimensions otherwise. The extractore revolve at high speed and it was while thus turning that it flew into fragments. Nc satisfactory explanation is given and 1t if said the extractor was inspected Saturday.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
ANNUAL sOIREE
Of the German American Association
 at Arfon Hall.

Of the German American Association
 at Arion Hall.
 The members of the German American as- sociation held their first annual seiree at Arion hall last evening. Excellent music was furnished by Fichtl's orchestra to the prompting of Professor Nielsen. Among those present were Conrad Weiss, president, and John Sutter, vice president of the a.so- eiation; Max Bittner, secretary; John Rupp sergeant-at arms; Chris Doerschuck, fooi manager; Gus Longstein, Miss Marie Reorke Mrs. Grace Baeen. Miss Hugo, Miss Glars Dahlmsyer, Charles l. Blau, the Misses Hell finger, Miss Lizzie Harder, Miss Sophia Knapp, Miss Lena Stahl, Miss Louisa Weis heit, Miss Marie Romph, Miss Lena Doer- schuck, Detective Fred Sohlotman of New York, Dr. Klenke and many others. who en. joyed the dancing to late hour. The party was very select as admission was obtained only by invitation,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
FAIR HAVEN.

Installation Sermon by Rev. MT. Lit.
 tie.
 The most interesting event of the week in Fair Haven will be the installation of the Rev. Mir. Mitchell over the First Congrega tional church on Thursday. The program is now being prepared. The ecclesiastical council will meet in the afternoon. The in. stallation sermon will be preached in the evening by the Rev. MT. Little of Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
Jottings of state News.

There ia A possitaaty that the Spencer Arms comnanr aIll shortly remove to Wind sor IooIs Fl account of a demand for great. AT fs esat1es. The concsrt's business has in. ~-eased greatly during the past few years, and it will soon have to double it's present capacity.
 Case Bros, the large paper manufacturers of Highland Park, Manchester, have begun work on extensive additions to their plant. A new brick building 60 by 150 feet is to be erected, and new brick boiler house 50 by 50 feet in size, with 100-foot chimney 4 new engine with new boilers will furnish power and heat for the entire mill. Case Bros. desire to discontinue night work, as ii the practice in nearly all paper mills, an6 the present improvements are made witt that end in yiaW
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
Locked Up on serious Charges.

NEW YORK, May 12.-Murat Nasterson, said to be millionaire mine owner and ex- judge of Prescott, A. T., and Alice M. Hop- kinson, with whom he had been living in the fashionable apartment house No. 65 West Thirty. sixth street. were locked up at the Thirtieth street police station tonight, each having charged the other of assault with inc tent to kill. The arrests grew out of the firing of pistol shot In the apartments occupied by the couple and the cause of the trouble is uncertain as to which fired the shot. Jennie Bradley, colored, and her husband George, servants in the house, gre also under arrest as witnesses.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
Convicted of Lootine Fur..

OTTAWA, Ont, May 12.-General Sir Fred erick Myddleton, commanding the Canadian militia, has been convicted by committee of members of parliament of footing furs valued at $5, ,000 or $6, 900 during the late Northwest rebellion. The report of the committee was presented to the house to-day, and after 8 heated discussion was adopted. This is vir- tually the generals death warrant as far as his future service is concerned. It is ex- pected that he will resign tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
Stole a Carpet.

Mrs. Joseph Brandsgan, who lives at State and Clark streets, lost carpet in peculiar way yesterday noon. It was g long hall carpet. She hung it from second-story window for few minutes and while she was at dinner it is supposed some Italian rag picker pulled it down and walked of with it. It could not be found anywhere.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
SouthingtOn,

May 12-A petition has been presented tt the board of burgesses asking for sewer te run from the park to the river, either along Center or High streets. This will probably cause considerable discussion, but a sewer system for the borough is something thai will soon be demanded by necessity. The principal objections will come from property owners and manufacturers along the river.
 Emma, thirteen -year'old daughter of she went to New York.
 Pacific lodge, I. o. O. F. of Meriden, will assist Eureka lodge of this place in working the first degree tonight (Tuesday.) Willie, fve-year-old son of Edgar Toe mans, died of diphtheria Monday evening"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
Mammoth Engines.

NEW YORK, May 12.-Trainmen, from en- gineers to brakemen, on the New York Gen. tral road, are in state of mind over the introduction of two mammoth engines Nos.
 5e3 and 5S5-whioh can haul fifteen slsepers each or twice the regular number, and which are designed to run fifty miles an hour. If with such engines. The trainmen say this will throw half the present force out of work.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
wAYLAID AND MURDERED.

A Man Who Had Many Enemies Rtd-
 dled With Buckshot.
 GLENs FALLS, N. Y., May 12.-Leander Pasco, a prominent citizen of Thurman, Warren county, was waylaid and murdered Saturday evening. The dead mans back was riddled with buckshot. The murderer took up position at one side of the road and as Pasco passed shot him down. Pasco was man abont sixty years old and had many enemies. As the body was not touched after the murder the motive for the crime is supposed to be rsYsnge.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
Politics In Brazil.

RIO DE JANE1Ro, May 12.-The first repub- ican congress will elect president of the republic and the Brazilian constitution will resolved that foreigners of more than six months residence in the country shall declare their nationality before their consul or notary public.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
Destroyed by Fire.

BERNIE, May 13.-The village of Tiefen-
 kasten, in tho canton of Graubunden, has been almost completely destroyed by fire. Only hotel and few houses are left.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
DEATHS.


 CHAPMAN-In Portland, Conn.,, May TO- William A. Chapman, sonin-law of Elizur H. Thatcher of JOHNsON-At Montclair. New Jersey. May. 10. Miss earah B. Johnson. daughter of the late Ebenexer Johnson, aged 78 years.
 Funeral services at the Grove street cemetery chapel on Wednesday. May IA at 200 p. m. at+ IBBOTSON-At Amityville, L. l., Frances Ibbotson, daughter of Henry Ib5itson.
 Funeral service at Grove street cemetery chapel. Tuesday May IS at 2:30 p. m. t MITCHELL-In this city, May. 12. 1890, Fannie Mitchell, eldest daughter of Elizabeth and Henry JARMAN-in this city, May Il, Jane A. s., wife of Funeral from the residence 2s College street, We j. nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. * DOWD@In this city, May il, Wilbur s. Dowd, Funeral services will be held from his late resi- dence No 272 Ferry street on Wednesday, May IA at2:3O Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend without further notice. :, WHITTLE6EY-Rsv William Whittlesey entered into rest May 10, aged eighty-four Funeral services at the house, iS6 Coiege streel: promptly at 9:30 Tuesday morning. Interment at New Britain. HU
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
FOR R RENT,

h&eA House Mo- 435 Elm street. :u Exchange street, Atwater street, Shelter III. street, Grand avenue. Second floor 10S Dxwell avenue.
 FOR SALE Dwelling house and barn on Beach street, West Haven. Dwelling house, barn, storehouse, eight acres land, in center of Madison. Dwelling house on Dixwell avenue.
 Admiral street.
 Nicoll street.
 Linden street.
 Lyon street.
 State street. Building lots Chapel James, Arch, Kos suth, Poplar and State streets and Derby avenue. Farm sixty-hve acres. will exchange for building lots in West Haven or city. Lot in Evergreen cemetery. Money to loan on real estate.
 W. D. HUDSON, Room 2, 70S Chapel st.
 With Chas. Wilson & Co. (Office open evenings) api6
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
If You Think

If You Think
 TVyHIS advertisement is . swtndle notifymthe ] police To all afflicted with the itch, salt rheum or any skin disease that scales and drops of and then scales again, etc. make . sais Q which is as harmless as butter. that will heal the diseased part. in from 70 10 wseEs no % mater saxs tried. and build . new skin as healthy as new born babes, the disease never to return again. Not sold to druggists. To be had only from F; Petre, East Haven. Conn, $i co and 100 stamp Qor ex- press) for a 4 OF. jar. myl2 0i1
 District of New Haven, ss Probate Court,
 May 18th, 1899. UPSTATE of JAMES R. AYERS, late of E Orange, in said district: deceased.
 Upon the application of Charles R. Ayers, praying for power and authority. to sell and convey certain real estate belonging to said estate, as per application on file more fully appears, 1t is determined at Probate court to be held at New Haven, in said district, on the aoth day oi afternoon. and that notice be given oi the pepdency of said application and tho time and place of hearing thereon by publishing the sams three times in some newspaper having circuia tion in said district.
 mls St A. HEATON ROBERTSON. Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
MARINE LIST.

MARINE LIST. x4zn PORT OF NEW HAVEN. .3HA
 ARRIVED. Sch Elias Runyon Eldridge, N. Y. for Newport. Sch Mist Martin, Philadelphia for Stonington. Sch Gale, do. do. Sch B. l. Irwin, Dodd, Norfolk, lumber. Sch Rebecca Woodruff, do. do.
 CLEARED. Sch Florence Randall, Randall, N. Y. Sch c. c. Lane, Merihugh. Norfolk.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13

CIVILIZATIONS for all kinds first-class help ' O supply all the best and they cannot he secnr elsewhere. EMPLOYMENT AGT NTV
 my13 It 1r5 ChoIaI ct.as
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
FOR RE NIT,

FOR RENT, "A Lower floor, six rooms, with two upstairs Eu bedrooms, and half of stable the prem
 24i SHERMAN AVENUE. All modern conveniences, flrst-class condition {; location unsurpassed Inquire at ap17N THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
FOR SALE,

~ number Of first class houses, central, at sg prices that would make 1t an object to buy.
 A two family house on Howard ave-, $500.
 A two family house on Nicoll street, sewer con- neetion, only $S BOO
 new one family house, rooms. only q 800. good two family house, barn and 65 acres of land in the town of Southngton. Would exchange for city property or lots; a rare opportunity.
 FOR RENT-A number of tenements. Rents collected. Money loaned on real estate 04 Church street, Room 6, Bensdiet,s
 Bu1ldlng.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13

WANTED. A GIRL lately landed wishes a situation to do A. general housework or second work Appiv to my1S 1t 397 TEMPLE STR x EIr so
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
Ease Ball Yesterday.

At Philadelphia 8, Brooklyn 4. At Rochester-Rochester 8, Syracuse 0. At Toledo-Toledo 4, St. Louis 3.
 At Columbus Columbus o, Louisville l.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
|. F. COMSTOCK X co.

FARM FOR SALE
 West Cheshire Conn.
 fh Dwelling house, barn, fine stabling, two ;I wells fine water five springs of water on farm. Ax Fine dairy and poultry farm. Fine bearing orchard of Fruit Trees Twenty acres good meadow land, twenty-five acres fine pasture land, twenty acres good woodland. Location flrst.class, five minutes walk to Northampton railroad depot. Fourteen miles to New Haven. Conn. Address
 VIM. SIDNEY PENN, aprf6 lms New Haven. Conn.