davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15
LOSSES BIZ FIRE.

a Large Starch Factory Reduced to
Ashes At Des RoInes, Iowa Serious
Fire In the Far West - The Loss Mt
Detroit sunday TWO Buildings
Damaged at Dover, N. H.
Dies MONIES, Iowa, April 14.-Gilbert's
immense fve-story starch factory at Chester
field, southeast of this city, was burned
to-day. It started in some shavings in the
box factory and quickly took hold of the
whole building and in less than an hour 1t
was burned to the ground. No lives were
lost, as the whistle blew and gave all of the
women and men ample time to get out.
The loss on the building, machinery and
contents is probably $500, 600, and the insur-
ancs about $500, 900. The property, it is
reported, was turned over to the starch trust
. few days ago.
EILENsBIRa, WASH, April IA. Fire broke
out at 3 O'Clock this morning in the North
Pacific machine shops, which with the round
house were totally destroyed. The latter con-
tanned several locomotives, only one of which
was saved. A large 114-ton engine was in
cluded in the loss. The FIRE department saved
the oil house adjoining, which contained
&c, 600 gallons OF oil, thus preventing the de-
struction of the depot and other valuable
property. Several freight cars and Hangers
were also burned. The total loss is SIS, 600;
covered by insurance.
LAWRENCE, Mass, April 15-Fire broke
ont at midnight in the storehouse of the
wooden mill Of Phillips and Kunhardt, on the
lower canal. The fire was confined to the
waste in the basement. Loss considerable,
principally by smoke.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., April 14.-The
forest fres in the vicinity of Absecon and
Pleasantville have been extinguished. No
buildings were burned. Ten Thousand doll
lars will probably cover the loss.
DETROIT, Mich, April 14.-The losses by
yesterdays fire seem to have been much more
widespread than at first reported, although
the aggregate pecuniary loss Is not much
larger than the amount 1t was placed at last
night. Loss on hotel property sec, 900, in
surance 1000; McLennan, "a dry goods store
adjoining the hotel, was damaged $50, 900,
insurance 10000; Sohlessinger's clothing
store SD, 900, covered by insurance; 7. 81.
Lane, boot and shoe maker, SIC, 900, insur-
ance $1,000; Gilman & Barnes, sporting
headquarters, loss 81. 900, covered by insur,
snce; loss on clothing aud baggage in hotel
| So, 600, uninsured. The Plankfnton building,
in which were situated the above concerns, ID
greatly damaged. The value of the building
il $135. 900, insurance $4,000.
DOVER, N. H., April 14.-Fire to night
damaged two buildings owned by Catherine
Mccarthy to the extent of $4,000, on which
there is an insurance of $500. Mccarthy
brick block was damaged $500 or $400 by
water; insured for $4,000. Patrick Cregan,
eating saloon, loses $1,000; insurance $500.
Other occupants of Catherine MoCarthy's
buildings lose $500, Uninsured. The oc-
cupants of the brick block lose 1925
Total insurance $1,000. Mrs. Mccarthy
buildings would be burned inside of twenty.
| four houra
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15
rwenty-Rifsh Anniversary.

PHILADELPHIA, April 14.-The celebration
of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the estab>
lishment of the military order Of the Loyal
Legion begins in this city tomorrow. A
large number OF delegates arrived this even
ing and it is estimated that when all have ar
rived over $500 members of the order will
be here. Two special trains bearing members
from the northwest, including delegates from
Illinois, Minnesota, Nebraska, Iowa and other
western states, arrived tonight. General R.
B. Hayes, communicating chief of the order,
arrived tonight, accompanied by his son and
daughter. The Union League club house will
be the general headquarters of the order dur
ing the celebration and 1t was crowded to-
night with hundreds of distinguished army
officers and war veterans.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15
Base Bali Yesterday.
THE PAN-AMERICANs.


Report of the Committee on Banking
Adopted-Extraditio Discussed.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 14.-The Pan
American conference to-day adopted the re-
port of the committee on banking and the
supplementary report of the committee on
customs regulations recommended the estab-
lishment of central union bureau of infor-
nation and statistics concerning customs.
The report of the conmittss on extradition
was taken up, discussed briefly and laid over
until tomorrow for action. The recommends.
ton of the committee is that the Spanish
American government shall adopt the
report of the project of interna.
tional penal law drafted by the
South American congress of Monteveldei in
1883 as being the best model to be followed
by them in framing the extradition treaties
which they may make with each other, while
at the same time the Spanish American gov
ernments are recommended to conclude with
the United States special treaties of extra
dition founded on other principles more
suited to the peculiar circumstances and
habits of legislation of the latter country
aud more in harmony with the other treat
les thus far concluded between the United
States and many other nations, both of Eu-
rope and America.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15
AT THE LINCOLN RINK.

Fully 1900 People Attend the shaun
plshuh Councils Trading Post Last
EveninE-Tho Voting.
The popularity Of Shaunpishuh- councils
trading post at Lincoln rink continues IN
abated and the crowds grow larger each eve
ming. Last night fully 1000 people visited
the rink and at times 1t was packed almost
to suffocation. The sales at the booths were
large as ever and particularly wall patron
lied were the Toe cream tables. The voting
list up to last evening is as follows: For the
diamond ring--Ars. Waterman 2s1, Ms.
Taylor 257, Mrs. II. Baldwin 2s6, Mrs. e.
w. Bidwen POI. For the most popular Red
Man, handsome rug-George T. Audlsy
26S, Joseph R. Waterman 248, O. P. Butler
2oe. Most popular society, an ice pitcher
Friendship council No. 8, 1913, Shaumpishuh
council No. B, 151. The trading post will be
open this and tomorrow eyeninus
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15
RESTLESS INDIANS.

Threatened Uprising ON the Tongue
River Reservation In Montana
Troops Asked For.
WASHINGTON, D. G.. April 14.-The conn
missioner of Indian affairs, General Morgan.
has received a telegram from Agent Upshaw
asking for troops to suppress threatened
uprising of the Indians on the Tongue River
reservation in Montana. He says that the
Indians are congregatiug and threatening
and aeks that troops be Immediately dis
patched to the ecsne to prevent life and
property being damaged. In another tele-
gram he asks authority to the army officer
who, with his command, is stationed In the
neighborhood to arrest two Bannock Indians
who are presumably making trouble.
The war department has been notified. Tho
Indian officials have no information as to the
cause, but express the belief that nothing of
very serious nature will occur. The In.
dams belong to one of the bands of the nor
thern Cheyennes, and have always been re.
garded as restless, somewhat vicious and
hard to control, especially 80 in the spring
when they become Impatient of restraint.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15
RESULT OF GROSS NEGLIGENCE.

RESULT OF GROSS NEGLIGENCE.
How the Accident Happened to she
Steamer Handy Boy-An Inexperi-
enced man mt tho wheel.
SAGINAW, Mich, April 14.--The accident
to the steamer Handy Boy yesterday seems
to have been the result of gross negligence.
The man at the wheel was inexperienced and
the current carried the boat along 80 rapidly
that he lost his head at a decisive moment
and turned the wheel in the wrong direc-
ton. In his excitement he tried to signal
the engineer to stop, but instead he signalled
ego ahead full speed" The boat struck the
bridge and all the upper works and pas.
seneers were swept into the river. The NUM-
Der lost is believed to be seven, but as no
bodies have ss yet been recovered 1t Ia im-
possible to say with any certainty. Among
the missing are Mrs. Nevins, Miss Haight
and James Stewart. The wheelman, fireman
and engineer are under arrest, but Captain
Dolson made his way ashore Immediately
after the accident and has not been appre.
hended.
Miss Myrtle Owen and Mrs. George Mont
pomery were on the Handy Boy yesterday
and were loss. No bodies have az yet bssr
rseovered, although the river is being
dredged. The current Is swift and the watel
high, and the bodies may have drifted som,
| distance down the river.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15
SPRING ADVICE.


scientific Magazine.
Be careful Of your diet. You do not need heavy
food such as you require during the winter.
Spring may be beautiful, but 1t is treacherous.
Do not let 1t deceive you into cold. fever. mala-
ria, or pneumonia.
Do not throw OF your Winter fannels too early.
It Is better to suffer little Inconvenience than to
take cold.
II you feel tired, feverish overheated, do not
rush off and take ''Spring medicines" Cool your.
self down and in this way help your System and
purify your blood.
II you feel hot and thirsty. do not drink large
quantities of water other "long" drinks 1t Is
much better to take little pure whiskey and wa.
ter, which will quench the thirst tone tho system,
and fortify against disease.
Remember that only PURE whi5key should ever
be taken into the system, and that the leading
chemists and scientists OF the present day unite In
declaring that Duffy Pure Malt Is absolutely the
purest and best. apis oawnr
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15

WARRINGTON, Ind, April 14.-David
Horea, an old and respected farmer of Barr
township, was taken from his house by
masked mob last night and whipped into in-
ssnsibility. Over one hundred blows were
administered. Horea caused the arrest of q
local politician laat week on a charge of at
tempting to buy votes and 1t is believed that
the white osproutrage lie the outgrowth of
this trouble. The old man Is ssriousiy In
jured and may not recover. Several arrests
will he made.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15
Important Railroad Deal,

ROCHESTER,, April IA very important
railroad deal has been concluded by Mr.. A.
g. Yates of this city. It includes the pur-
chase of the controlling stock which in the
aggregate ia over $12. 0O0, 600 of the Buffalo.
Rochester and Pittsburg railroad, and 81
600, 600 of the stock of the Rochester and
trolling Interest in this property has been
sold by Mr.. Adrian Islin of New York to the
Arm Of Bell, Lewis & Yates of this city and
RnHalO
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15

THE IA kEF SOHED ESs
Petitions and Protests Against a Re-
duction Of the Duty on Sugar.
WASHINGTON, April 14.-Petitiens and
protests in respect Of the tariff are beginning
to make their appearance in the senate. To-
day Senator Henderson presented protests
from the farmers of Dodge and Pierce coun-
ties of Nebraska. and Carroll county, Iowa,
against any material reduction of the duty
on sugar, and their petition for the encour-
ment and promotion Of the beet sugar indus
try. He also presented q protest from the
cigarmakers Of Plattsmouth, Neb., against
the adoption of the tobacco schedule in the
house bill. They suggest duty of fifty
cents pound on all tobacco imported, wheth-
er wrappers orss6llers, and So thousand on
cigars. They also protest against the dis.
play of an import stamp on all cigars made
in foreign countries and sold In the United
States
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15

a SITUATION by competent girl to do gen.
- efaL nousewerk or plain cooking; best city
0p15 lit PATMEp crprrr
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15

The Rev. DIR. Twitchell has invited the
field and staff of the Second regiment and
the members of the New Haven city bat
TALON to attend divine services In Dwight
Place church next Sunday.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15
Babies Found In a Cemetery.

HAvERH1LL, Mass, April 14.-Consider-
able excitement b, been developed in this
city since finding the body of An infant in
pasture near the Catholic cemetery on Sun
day. Rumors are afost In regard to the find
ing of other bodies in unfrequented places in
the vicinity. Investigations have been made
to-day which render 1t almost certain that
bodies have been repeatedly discovered, some
wrapped in bedclothes, Others placed in
boxes and others thrown into field In
nude condition. One of the officials In
charge of the cemetery stated to-day that he
had found within the past few weeks several
bodies, and as late as yesterday while walk
ing through the yard found another body.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15

Our residents who SO much enjoyed the
admirable lectures by Walter Damrosch will
be pleased to learn that the marriage of Miss
Margaret Blaine and Mr.. Damrosch will take
place next Thursday at st. Johns church,
Washington, at the altar of which Misses
Margaret and Harriet Blaine were confirmed
last Saturday. 1t will be private wedding,
followed by a still more private breakfast.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15

a. A bay horse, not quite five years old,
AeX sound and kind. Can road twelve miles an
hour. Weighs thousand pounds child five
years old can handle him. Address
apr IS IT, BOX 74S.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15
A Tame Woodchuck,s Return.

Last summer and fall Edward Stickels of
Riverton had tame woodchoock but soon
after cold weather came on it was missing of
a sudden. Mr.. Stickels supposed it was
stolen or killed by dogs, but day or two
ago it walked into the yard. 1t was in
rather frail condition but was ready for q
square meal of bread and butter. "Jumbo"
had been taught few tricks and he had not
forgotten them at all during his winters
nhnanea
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15
Notes at NIervgin,s Point.

Merwin's point is beginning to liven up for
this summer. John McEnerney's cottage will
be completed this week. Mrs. J. N. john
sons is finished and she will move In this
week. Ben Liudley has returned from
Florida and is preparing to open his store.
A number of other cottages will be COM
menced next week, as good weather has ap-
parently settled down for season. Con-
siderable jobbing will be done by the carpen-
ters in renovatinR and refitting cottages. It
now looks as If the large hotel at the point
would not be opened this summer. 1t was
crowded with guests in the busy season last
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15
A NASHVILLE As.Ignmens.

KMn0HMts
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 1.-THE Mer-
chants and Traders Produce exchange, b.
Lanier. Hugh NcRea, A. r. Duncan and
Isaac Reese, made an assignment to-day for
the benefit of creditors. Liabilities esti-
mated at 500, 900. The exchange hopes to
recent rise in wheat and pork and fall in
Tennessee coal and Louisville and Nashville
railroad stocks.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15
Had TO XIII 1t.

NEW BRITAIN, April 14.-Mr. Walter STAN
ley's valuable dog for which ne refused $125,
was killed Saturday by the veterinary sur
geon, Dr. Tuttle. The animal was suffering
from wound in his foot.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15

District Of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,
April l4th, 1890.
NsTATE OF RICHARD THOMAS, late Of Or
~ ange, in said district, deceased.
Upon the application Of Rollin w. Hine, ad-
ministrator, praying for power and authority to
sell certain real estate as per application on
Ale more fully appears, it is
ORDERED-That said application be heard and
Haven in said district, the 21st day of April,
AID. 1890 at ten o'clock in the forenoon and that
notice be given Of the tendency of said application
and the time and place OF hearing thereon by pub
fishing the same three times in some newspaper
having a circulation in said district.
apl5 ST. A. HEATON ROBERTSON. Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15

The Magic Habeas Corpus Case.
WASHINGTON, April 14.-The celebrated
Maggie habeas corpus case from California
was decided by the United States supreme
court to-day, the Judgment of the circuit
court being affirmed. This finally disposes
of all proceedings against Maggie for the
shooting of Judge Terry In q railway station
Of Lathrop, Cal, on the 14th of last August
to prevent him from taking the life of JUS
tice Field.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15

ST. PIERRE, N. f., April 1.-THE French
brigantine Joseph, Captain Nicoll, from Ca
dir with salt, went ashore Saturday night on
Dog Island, at the entrance of this harbor,
the night being very foggy. The crew, eight
in number, got ashore by means of basket
swung by q rope. The captain, who was the
last man to leave the ship, was lost by the
the time
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15
mERIDEN LOSES THE MUSIC.
The Large Musical Convention Not to
DO Held There.

N. Il. Allen, the Hartford organist and
vice.president for Connecticut of the Nation
al Association of Music Teachers, who has
charge of the musical convention which was
to have been held in Meriden in June, has
decided not to hold the convention there.
This action he states is due to the antagonist
ic attitude which Meriden musicians have
taken toward the proposed meeting, by which
he thinks the success of the gathering would
be ieopardized by holding it in Meriden.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15
Tuesday. April Is, 1890

have the steamer Alert, now at Mare Island navy
yard, CAL, put in repair with a view Of sending
her to sea at once. The destination of the Alert IL
the Behring's sea where she will cruise aII summer
and fall In protecting the seal sherissof the United
States 10 Arctic waters. The Alert ID bark-rigeed
carries four gune and about one hundred men, and
is OF about 1000 tons displacement
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15
Arrests Made at Turn Hall.

Last night the Stone Cutters union gave
dance at Turn hall. Toward morning beer
began to flow freely, and several participants
arrests and took six men to the lookup. It
is alleged that they were selling beer with
out . license. George Ellis was struck by
an unknown person with a bottle or glass
and was severely cut. DR.. Bslossa dressed
his wounds
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15

The John r. Plumber & Co. Schedules.
New Yoax, April lathe schedules Of
John F. Plummer & Co., dry goods commits
sion merchants. Broadway and Leonard
street. were fled to-day. The liabilities are
SS77. eO5; nominal assets, 81, 041, 54S; actual
assets, $75, 500; individual liabilities Of John
r. Plummer, $40, S50; nominal assets, 1891 :
905; actual assets, $1S8, o86; total liahaiaties,
Arm and individual, 1914, oe6; total actual
asssts, $aol, 990.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15
New Trust.

CHICAGO, April 14.-The Linseed Oil trust
as trust has ceased to exist. and in its place
has been formed the National Linssed OIL
company. Owners of forty linseed oil mills,
forty elevators, ranging from 720, 900 BUSH
ala down to line Of tank cars, are INTEREST,"
ed, The capital stock has been increased
from $500, 600 to $16. GOO, 600.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15

We change with the times. Read our
every day gossip.
WIN. NnxEY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15
KASKINE.
(THE NEW QUlNlNE.)
. POWERFUL TONIC.

POWERFUL TONIC.
A Specihc for Malaria, Rheumatism Nervous
Frostration.
THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL
BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to uuinine
"After i've years' suffering from malaria. which
nearly destroyed my constitution, having used oui.
got better right away. The malarial symptoms ali
left mo. and health, sleep and strength returned $
81 had an the symptoms OF malarial poisoning
headaches, rheumatc pains, great nervous depres-
proving uselessf tried the new quinine' and soon
| got better. w. Goldburg, Bellefontaine, Ohio.
cal adyice u per bottle six bottles forS5 Sold
BY druggists or sent By mall on receipt Of price
kA5klNE Co.. aee Duane o., Msw York.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15

For tho City Missions.
A number of the churches of the city are
assisting in various ways in the work of the
New Haven City missions. A number of
entertainments have recently been given, or
are soon to be given, at the mission hall or
elsewhere for the benefit of this organization.
From the "Old Deestrict SCHOOL, lately
given at the Atheneum by people of the
Grand avenue Baptist church, about one
hundred dollars were realized after payment
of expenses, which amount was shared
equally between the "School" and the City
missions.
Some of the people of the New Haven
Congregational church have prepared an en-
tertainment which will be given at the City
mission hall, corner Of Court and State
streets, on Thursday evening of the present
week, April II. The program will include
instrumental music, duets and quartette
singing, with select readings, etc. A small
price will be charged for admission and all
the proceeds will 60 to the City missions.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15
Aged NinetY.SIX.

Adam Sowden died Sunday aged ninety
six. The funeral will be attended from his
late residence near WARTS hotel. Bethany, to-
day at p. m; burial in Hillside cemetery,
Nausatuck.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15
FOR RENT.

~ Flat Eve rooms, No. so Washington street,
!:s all improvements SIS.
I'LL Fat 8 rooms, No. 40 Washington streef,
water, etc. SIS.
Two fats, rooms. No. IS Washington street, all
improvements. SIS and SIS.
JH. KEEFE,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15

FOH SALE Ofk RENT,
- The dne residence corner Of Sherman and
~ Gilbert avenues, some 10 or IL rooms, con-
tanning all modern conveniencee, furnace,
range, hot and cold water closets. etc. nearly new
and In rstclass order; location very pleasant and
healthy. Price low and ON the most accommodate
ing terms, II sold soon. Inquire ct
milo Il BEERS, Photo RsrlorR. 762 Chapel It.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15
FOR RENT,

~ Upstairs rent, "a Prince street, rooms and
III bathroom, set tubs and all modern convent
.onces very desirable rent, at $500
month. WILLIAM A. WARNER,
apbM ID Grand avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15
FOR RENT,

FOR RENT,
~ The house No. l45 College street, from and
~ after May list. Inquire OF
JAMES WALKER,
ADJ I'm 1877 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15

~ Lower floor, six rooms, with two upstairs
nj bedrooms, and half of stable on the prem.
2al SHERMAN AVENUE.
All modern conveniences, fret-class condition
location unsurpassed. Inquire at
APPS II THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15
CnR SALE.
EOR SALE Oss RENT.

- Houses in different parts q the city.
A. D. BALDWIN,
y a170 ~ Gill stxeeA.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-15
U1aauts.
One Cent q word for Each Insersion

WANTED.
A SITUATION as f1rst-class cook. washer .r
~ froner or to do general housework In a n,
vate family. Inquire at ~
rpl5 it, $50 STATE STREET
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-12-03
U. 5. LAND OFFICE. !
CARSON JiTY. NV.
Ucto. er 18th. 1890.
NOTICE Is HEREBY OWEN THAT
Frank Neal and S. r. Avery,

Whose postoffice address ia Aurora. Esme-
r;laa couity, Nevada, hlvs this day
filed their application for patent for fifteen
hundred linear eet OF the Tai ,NKSGIVINa
mine or vein. bearing COLL and sill er. with
surfscr ground Two hundred feet in width.
situated in Esmersldi Mining District,
county Of Esmeialda apd State of Nevaoa,
and designated by the Geld notes and o fcal
plat o. file in this office a. Lot No. VENT
one, IN Township Z " north. Range Twenty
eight east. of NJ piablo base and meridian,
SAID Lot No. II being described ~ follows,
to-ei:
Beginning at pina post 4xlxi feet long. got
In IN ind of stons IN lrk d Tia kssyias
miae. posi- No. 1. IS. No. =.
Bclinnin aud is Identical with the north.
east corner of the dran Trunk mine. whence
III, section corner common to sections No.
90. 81. - ana %, Township No. . N.rtl. Range
No. q East. bears s. 81 degr Is. thirty min
ates east, 3.7!0 feet liant: tunnel No bear
Il aS deg f ~ feet and tunnel NJ q N 3 deg W
1911 feet di+talt. hence
First Course-N y i !. 80 min ". 300 feet
to pine post 4xIxi feet loas m irksl Tn ia<s-
givins mine. pas, No 2. ltSS No IL set in
mount of stone. aud Is identical with the
northwest corner of thr Grand riuns mine:
at 100 feet pinc post 4x4xi feet ng. marked
Thanksgiving mine, post No l. 50. LII. U IS
No n. set in mount OF stone. an ~ identical
with the nor'hea>t loie line post Of the
Grand T unk mine. Thence
Second cumfssN "a deg, e 1900 feet to