davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27
OUT HIS WIFR, THROAT.

The Work of a Fiend in BostOn-
 Story of the Crime-The Murderer fin
 Jail.
 BOSTON, March 26.-Charles Cowlishaw to- night cut the throat of his wife, Elizabeth, in their rooms, No. Melrose street, killing her almost instantly. Oowlishaw's only sxplana- tion of the crime Is that his wife aggravat- ed him, but he will not state in what way. He tells contradictory stories as to his marriage and has several times since his arrest remarked that he was glad she was outu of the way. Cowlishaw had been drinking at the time, but was not drunk. The deed was committed with a razor, the womsn's throat being literally cut from ear to ear. Charles Fl. Lovis, an ex-police officer, who occupied the next room to the couple heard no outory. After committing the deed Cswlishaw went to the room of Patrick FennellY, adjoining. and told him what he had done. Fennelly left Cowlishaw in Lovis' charge and immediately went to the station to notify the police. Before their arrival how ever, Lovis himself took tho murderer to the station. A physician was called but his services were not required, and the body was taken to the city hospital morgue. Cow lishaw is fifty five years old and his wife was thirty-fve. The former has worked in several places as furniture salesman, but was recently discharged for drunkenness. Lovis and Fennelly are held as witnesses.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27
LENTEN SERMON

Sermon by Rev. MT. Morgan of Christ
 Church at Trinity Church.
 The regular Wednesday evening Lenten sermon was preached at Trinity last evening by the Rev. Mir. Morgan of Christ church from a text taken from Psalms xii, second verse.
 At the moment of creation, said the speak CT, when God called man forth from the dust of the earth, was the birth of religion. Man was made in Gods image, though oftentimes that image was sadly marred. Every where, among all peoples, we find that yearning after religion. Some method of ex- periencing feeling toward power above, no matter how barbarous the conception of the Deity. Ever has there been in man 8 consciousness of moral obligation to wor- ship, to be sure varying in quality but never theless a feeling of necessity to worship. This is ono great mark of distinction between man and brute. Heather worship is the very contradiction of the true. The Christian worships his God because he is so perfectly and absolutely good. As man so worships, with feelings elevated and forget fulness of self. It is only by confessing our | weaknesses and errfng wrongs to him that 1 we find true nobleness and strength. True 1 worship is the cry of the eager soul, Gift me up, 0, Lord" This inward state of religious feeling finds it's outlet through those forms of worship that have been established in the apostolic and living church. True worship must bring the whole man in captivity and allegiance to Christ. There was g time when the outward worship of the church was of such character as to give delight to the servants of Christ. But it has always been the result of religious settlements that a re action follows and disoontinRance of the religious forms in the observances of worship and cries arise, away with all forms, crosses and symbols; let us have Q free worship without any .unmeaning, empty forms. St acted the Puritans. Neglect of forms tha have been invented by an authorized church neoessitatss subjection to form invented by individuals. When worship after the diseontinuance of natura forms has become forgotten art then the question is aroused how to accoun
 for 1t. There is always a mean between two extremes, which is usually the truth, ant this is generally the spirit of our church. Sh' regards man as endowed with divine sou and under her charge, but regards her form
 more immediate for her care and spirit. B, the outward expression through forms ex' pression is given to the inner feelings ant makes them appear in new and truer light
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27
THE TARIFF BILL.

Republican Member of she Ways and
 Means Committee Spend the Day In
 Censultation-Hides Restored to the
 Free List.
 WASHINGTON, March 26.-Taking advan- taee of the opportunity afforded by debate in the house tine republican mem bers of the ways and means committee spent the entire day in consultation and hearing representa- tions touching the tariff bill. The discus. sion touched upon acids, oils, borax, copper and nickel, hides and 8 large number of other subjects. A delegation of brewers and malsters from o sweRo objected to the in- creased duty on Canadian barley, NewYor city delegation lodging an earnest protest against the proposed increase of the duty on fine linen from thirty-fve per cent. to fifty per cent, and a number of representative glovers urged the committee to stick to the provisions of the present law as it affected gloves, but to add some safeguards against undervaluation.
 The principal action of the day was a re- consideration of the decision to tax hides and they have been restored to the free list, The duty on jute bagRing was also increased.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27
A RAILROAD SCHEME.

Movement to Establish a Trans-Pacihc
 Steamship Line from San Diego.
 CHICAGO, March 26.-President Menvil of the Atchison road has returned from his visit to the Pacific coast and was today in conference with some af the eastern directors and financial packers of the road, including George 0. Magoun, Thomas A. Barring and J. J. McCook. A movement is on foot by the Atchison company to establish Q trans Pacific steamship line from San Diego, and this was the principal matter under discus sion. The annual meeting will be held next month and a number of the directors and stockholders will then go to California in . body to inspect the system and coast termi- nals and perhaps to complete arrangements for putting the steamship line into opera.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27
A TRUCTRVE FIRE.

The Town of Pioneer, ohio, Almost
 Wiped Out-The Bridge over the St.
 Joseph River Consumed.
 TOLEDO, O., March 26.-Fire this morning destroyed nearly all of Pioneer, town of about one thousand inhabitants in Williams county, fourteen miles from Bryan, the county seat. The flames first broke cut in Q blacksmith shop, and famed by strong wind destroyed twenty.one buildings, in- cluding the postofice, the Alliance newspaper office, blacksmith shop, wagon shop, livery stable, agricultural implement store, boot and shoe store. hardware store, two millinery stores, meat market, photograph gallery drug store, twelve dwellings and the bridge over the St. Joseph river. The loss Is estimated at $25, ,O00. Pioneer is one of the oldest vile lages in northwestern Ohio, but without rail- road communication,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27
The OH Company,s Purchase.

CLEVELAND, March 26.-A dispatch from Lima, Ohio, says that the Standard Oil com- pany to-day purchased the property of the Lima Oil cempsny, it's strongest competitor in the Ohio field. The considerafion is said to he s1 .(JDO. coo. The Lima company owned bis bleoks of territory in the Ohio fsld and rshneriss at Lima and in New Tork.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT, heaA From May 1st, store 910 Chapel street, i:I known as the Boston Grocery to have new front and present dimensions extended if de. sired EDW'D VALLEY.
 FOR RENT, Floors in comparatively new houses, as follows: 53 Garden street, 6 rooms first floor. li4 Goffe street, rooms, lst floor. 1l2 Goffe street, 10 rooms, 1st and 2d floors. bGreenwood street, 10 rooms, 1st and 2d floors. 55 Garden street, 8 rooms. Second floor cor. Davenport avenue and Baldwin street, rooms, modern Improvements 20 Baldwin street, rooms 2d floor. Three large rooms on Temple street, opposite Wm. Nicely q Co.,; one of the best locations in the city for dressmaking merchant tailor, or offices.
 FOR RENT, Shop on Franklin street, near Chapel, formerly occupied by . carriage manufacturing firm.
 TOR RENT, Store No. 180 Temple street, 2d door from Chapel street. Apply EDW'D VALLEY, mh27 St 928 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27

District of New Haven. g. Probate Court,
 March %, 1890. ] tl New Haven, in said district, deceased. Upon the application of Joseph B. ,Manville real estate, as per application on file more fully appears, itis
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at a Probate court to be held at New Haven, in said district, the 3ist day of March, AID. 1ssO at ten o'clock in the forenoon and that and the time and.place of hearing thereon by pub fishing the same two times in some newspaper having @ circul ulation in said district.
 mha7 St A. HEATON ROBERTSON, Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27
A NEWTOwN HERMIT.
By Penurlousness He Accumulated .
 Fortune of S125,OOO.

NEwTowN, March 2G. - The funeral of Eaton Booth, most eccentric character, took place this afternoon. Booth died, Mon- day, at the age of eighty years, at the res. idence of Joseph Booth. He had been 8 her. init nearly all his life. and by pinching and denying himself of every possible comfort had accumulated @ fortune of $125, ,O00. Con siderable curiosity is manifested to know where this property will go. It is said that Booth never bought paper or book in his life
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27
ROYAL LIBRARY

At Paris has sa4, 900 volumes British Muse um Lon don, 7oooOo St. Petersburg Library, Russia. 5O5o Berlin Library 4e0, 900 but these cam ot compare with the volumes that can be spoken in favor of the G. o. Taylor Old Bourbon and Pure Rye Whis- key, that the literary world will accept as the standard stimuant, and your Druggist will endorse will say 1t Is superior to all others It is bottled by CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS, Boston, and is guaranteed It
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27
Miss Margaret Blaine's Engagement.

BALTIMORE, Md March 26.-The Sun of Thursday will make this announcement: Yhe marriage of Miss Margaret Blaine, the eldest daughter of the secretary of state, and MT. Walter Damrosoh of New York city, will take place on the 17th of April. The day has been slightly hastened by the fact that some of the most intimate friends of the bride and groom had planned a trip to Europe a little later in the month and an earlier date had to be selected for the wed. ding 30 that they could be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27
General Crook,s successer.

General Crook,s Successor. WASHINGTON, March 26.--Major General Schofeld, whose headquarters are at Wash
 ington, has been temporarily assigned to the
 command of the department of the Missouri,
 formerly under command of Major General
 George Crook
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27
maaie Donneliy,s Heroism.

Mamie DonneliY,s Heroism.
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 propose that New Haven's young men make an effort to reward the remarkable heroism of Miss Mamie Donnelly (No. 10 Lafayette street) in saving the like of man, ting his shoe from his foot when train was approaching at the Derby crossing tracks on Meadow street. I propose the plan of cast ing votes for her and securing for her the valuable locket and chain to be given to the most popular factory girl in Connecticut by the World, the contest closing May 30.
 Let New Haven gain the victory for Miss Donnelly. 0. s. F.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27

His Reslgnatl0n Received. ALBANY, NY, March 26.-Sherif Flack's resignation has been received by the gov. eynor.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27

Arrested for Theft. Daniel Darden and Gilbert Deherty were arrested last night by precinct officers for stealing pig iron at the docks.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27
BIRMINGHAM BRAVES.

Pootatuek Tribe Banquets the Great
 Chiefs Last Night-New Haveners
 Present.
 ANsoNIA, March, 26.-Pootatuck tribe of Birmingham entertained the great chiefs and number of visitors from friendly tribes throughout the state this evening. Great preparations were made for this entertain msnt, especially in the degree of perfection. The Pootatuoks exemplified the adoption and warriors degrees by special request from the great chiefs. After this was over banquet was served in the banquetting hall. The vis- iting delegations were met at the different trains and escorted to the wigwam. Among those tribes represented were Paugassett tribe of Danbury, the tribes of Hartford and Meriden, and Wepowaug of Ansonia. Ham, monassett tribe of New Haven were the guests of the evening with the grand officers.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27
BANQUET LAST EVENING.

The Cincinnati Clubs First Annual Dinner 8 Success-The Toast List. The first annual dinner of the Yale Gin cinnati club was given last evening at Mrs. Redcliffe's and most delightful little affair 1t proved to be. There were present about fourteen in all. MT. Walter De Camp go acted the part of toastmaster with his usual elegance of manner. The toast list was as follows:
 The Queen City ........... ........G .Glen Wright Fl
 sYes, one the first, the last, the best,
 The Cincinnati of the west. Byron. Our Alumni ............F. ScnWlH o9 'T am teacher; bold and businesslike am l." 'How dear to my heart are the scenes of my
 childhood,
 When fond recollection presents them to
 visw. .''-Woodworth.
 A paper "owes to itself to exercise more carein unfortunate errors in the last number. "-Yale News.
 Cincinnati in the Faculty. ........H D. Taft 9s Delightful task! to rear the tender thought"
 Thomson Ohio io.....................J. W. Heron. jr, '91 S. "None knew thee but to love thee, None named thee but to praise. ."-Halleck. The Dlner-Ou6.. .L A, duro VI "Across the walnuts and the wine. ."-Tennyson.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27
Taking Care of Property

Taking Care of Property --. SPECIALITY. htM For Sale-Very central brick block stores, :;s Q good investment.
 1D Dwelling house, barn, water front, on Beach street, West Haven; one of the best summer residences on the street. Double Beach property. including hotel, shore house. barn and other buildings; also forty six 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 ?, .0S Chapel st.
 With Chas. Wilson & Co., fON1ca ovuar avappoSN nhn0
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27
Foundin Brooklyn.

The chief of police of Brooklyn telegraphed yesterday that little boy had been found there who hud run away from New Haven. He gave his name as John Collins of 76 Broad street. It was found that his parents were named Berger and had missed their boy for some time. He will arrive on this morn ing's boat.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27
Arrested i'm Bridgeport,

George Yale was arrested by the Bridge port police last evening. He is wanted in this city for several boarding house thefts and was brought here last night.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27

Five Year BeneAt Order. The Peoples Five Year Bene6t order will give public meeting and entertainment to- night at the Atheneum. The working of the order will be exemplifed by Imperial Organizer Albert Leavens of Boston, and Professor L. l.. Ryerson, the great humorist and impersonator, will please the audience with fine programme original with him. Mir. Ryerson's programme is as follows:
 PART FIRST. On the harmonica English church choir service. "The Country Debating Society," : Burlesque -"Shylock and Antonio" Duet-Harmonica and guitar. Brother Watkins IA Modern Sermon" 1.-The Dutchman's Raven" Paddy's Panorama. Biddy Appeal to the Judge Jim Wolfe and the Cats Not the Mocking Bird.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27
FOR RENT,
Farm Wanted.

"A In exchange for a nearly new, two family,
 ::: 12 room house, with modern conveniences, in
 Ill. .a desirable location, where it will always rent to good paying tenants.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27

& They Have Arrived &
 At Parker's Sale Stables, l2S and l32 State Street. Those two carloads of fine horses, consisting of Coach Truck and Gentlemen's drivers, also extra family horses. All horses are warranted inspec- tion solicited. mhi4 PULVER 6 PARKER.
 Auction Sale. 1hn1A By an order from the Court of Probate for sl the district of New Haven. I will sell at pub. lL lie auction on Wednesday. April ?, 1850. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon the house and lot corner of Rose and Lafayette streets, belonging to the estate of Luke Higgins, deceased.
 Sale to take place on the premises. Terms made known at time of sale
 For further particulars enquire of
 GEORGE R. COOLEY, Administrator, u,ho7 6t 82 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27

The matter which has been under consider ation by Postofice Inspector John H. Bavio between Kilborn Brothers and w. J. At water & Go. with regard to ownership of mail directed to H. J. Atwater & Go. has been decided in favor of Kilborn Brothers, and the posimaster at New Haven has been advised that in future all such matter should be delivered to Kilborn Brothers,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27
8eal Estate.
A Few Hundred Dollars Will se-

cure Q Good Home. xno& ONErAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwater street
 House and barn, % Auburn street. Two fam.
 lily house, No. II Clay street. Twofamily house l60 Orchard street. All to be sold sold within ten days. Also for rent hrst floor 7s Wool uey streot first floor 10 NeWhallstreet; ii6 Portsee street, 121 310 Congress avenue ,ano second floor % Auburn street.
 sp CHIJR(W 0TREET nO1B
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27

| time as in committee of the whole was re- ported to the senate where the amendments have to be acted upon again and where other amendments may be offered
 MT. Ingalls, asked unanimous consent to have the vote taken tomorrow at four o'clock
 without discussion.
 MT. Edmunds-To that object, for the reason that I have some observations to
 make. Better finish the bill tonight. We
 understand what the propositions are.
 MT. Butler at 8:30 moved to adjourn.
 Not agreed to-yeas 23, nays 26; party
 vote.
 MT. Butler then moved to proceed to the
 consideration of executive business.
 The motion was agreed to and after a
 brief executive session the senate at 6:45 ad-
 journed until to morrow.
 Mr.Cannon of Illinois, from the committee , on rules, reported resolution making the
 Wyoming admission bill a special order for to- day, recess to be taken at 5:30 this after noon until il o'clock tomorrow, and the previous question to be considered as ordered , at o'clock. The resolution was adopted
 and the Wyoming bill was then taken up. Mir. Baker of New York submitted an argument in support of the measure. } MT. Barnes of Georgia opposed the pill t because he believed that there were gross l Q ton of Wyoming; because he believed that a the territory did not contain a population : requisite for admission into the Union, and
 because there was incorporated in the consti
 tuition features based upon the subject oi
 female suffrage, which were antagonistio te 6 republican institutions. On the question o1
 woman suffrage he said that he had no pic f lures to draw of home, of womans sphere '- - and of mans sphere. He believed that Goo s had made the two sexes each the oomple n ment of the other, and that each acting a' E the complement of the other, performed th' highest duties which natures God had in 2 2 tended it to dircharge. It had never beel a contemplated by the fathers of the republic y that woman should have the right to vote. ,, Mr. Carey of Wyoming made strong ple a for the admission of the territory which 5. represented into sisterhood of states. H kt contended that its constitution had beel 10 adoped by the free and fair vote of it's cit . gems and that the population was sufficient + entitle it to two senators and one representa- ts tive in the congress of the United States, an a. he defended the provision of the constitutio
 of the territory extending the right of sui
 frage to women.
 m After further debate in which the questio
 of woman suffrage played quite prominel a- part the house at 6:30 took recess until ne o'clock tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27
HOuses HOr SalC.

Hinman's R cal Estate and Loan
 Agency hntA Issues policies in hrst-class Fire, Life and ::l Accident companies.
 lin Money loaned at per cent. Buys and sells Real Estate. Special attention given to renting and collections of rents.
 FEED Securities, drawing SEVEN PER CENT.
 AMMAN C MORSE, nj 03 Church street, Room IL
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-06-28
Prentiss County Horticulturists,

We clip the following from the
Boonvillc Plain Dealer of the 18th inst.
Why cannot truck farming be carried
on ms extensively aud rs profitably
along tho NJ. & o. II. T.. as along the
Illinois Central:
Beans! Beans! Car load last Satur
dny, half car lead Tuesday aud car load
yesterday, and still they come. Prices
remuncrative.
Strawberries are still being shipped
and are bringing better prices than at
the beginning of the season.
Tomatoes r ripcning and our
growers will commence shipping this
week. Prospect good for an abundant
crop.
p. b. Mitchell has made about three
handrcd gallons of wine from his
strawberries. lie says il is first. class,
The Strawberries arc blooming out
and win bear q second crop.
A representative from a commits.
sion house in Canada will be here to
morrow. He wants two cur loads of
Tomatoes next week.
Dur truck farmers arc every year
largely increasing their acreage of veg
ctables aud our fruit me arc oil the
time charging aud improving their
orchards and vineyards. With GU.
present prospects, with u box factory
aud n canning factory. we think Il will
br hut II few years until Boonvillc
will be tho largest shipper of fruits
and vegetables, both fresh aud can.
ned In tho State OF Mississippi. We
arc surely blooming right along, and
we want good, substantial aud IN.
dusirial people 10 comc aud share our
prosperity with us.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-06-28


The prohibitionists who spoke at
the National Temperance Congress in
New York the other day were, many
of them,, very wrathy. Three OF them
cried for blood and one insisted that
it the Federal Constitution stood in
the way of Prohibition II should bo
wiped out. For Instance, Henry Clay
Basc0m said that If the Constitution
didn't permit prohibition i, was time
10 get rid Of II. IL whiskcy was dom.
inant In this country he was prepared
to shoulder the muskct. Then Joseph
Cook OF Boston made on "oppeal to
Phillip Sober.". II was decidedly sen.
sational. Speaking of tho power OF
the saloon he said: II fear that we
ultimately may need tho musket."
And Gen. Green Clay Smith OF Ken.
lucky was also very much afraid That
tho musket would have TO DO use,
fand blood would flew be fore the fgli
for prohibition could DO wou.-Com.
mercial.