davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21
RafIroaGs.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVE
 AND HARTFORD E. R.


 For NsW York-.s:5o. si:so tdsfly exeep, Mondey), .4:5o, ts;l5, +7:oo, t7;so. g;e6 through tsio Paaaephis ass M s ssa@foed acc), .2:so, ss:ss 400 Stamford acc s4:se, '3so ssS sssseps!1so :1o aes slt .7o sls ss ss:se, s:so. .z:ss, s:Sa .. m.. 6oo, sis. s7:o6. For Washington, via Harlem river, sl2.61 .. ID |, | |Eos ffhi1sde!phIa, via Harlem riys. ..s:1e m; see; .ii@, 2; r.. .i:o5, '5:ts p. m. susDAHs- HoT % T Boston JOE vi Via E New London and Providence -t2:lS. 7:s5 .. n. Fast expresses tsi2:o5, s1:o5, +s:55 aud s6:5s ?. m.) SuNDAYs-'2:13 Q. m., 's:s5 For nosten via Hartford and New York and B. R.-'455 p. m. fast express susDA7s-f4- bb sei s 1ss !sS ssSs .s a:isE :sss s ss ,ss j sfs is slis night, CT; 80 night to Hartford) s5:ts D. n. SHoRz Lxn1 DTvIsIoH.
 For New London. Ese.--s2:l3 night. 7:2s. sss st ass iS:ss m nis SUaDaYs-ss:is oighf, '6:5b p. m. AIR LINE DrvIEyoE.
 For M1ddletOUns Williansntse, Kte.- S wsS valley R sSa s E. E. at Turnersviile wi with q Colchester st Branch. Trains arrive in New Raven ct 8:G2 a.. ID, l:2l s7:00, e:63 ?. m.
 NAuaA1UcK DIvIsIoK.
 For Waterbury, via Naugatuck Junction withou change of cars, 500 a. ID. sundays-se0 e, m. NoRxHAKpTox DIvIsIoY.
 For Shelburno Falls, TurHorss Falls, Williamsburg, EOlyoke and New Hartford and intermediate stations, tFaik [ leave New Haven at 722 11:G4 6. m and s4:05 D. ns For W1lliamsburghs Northampton i, and points this side, at 6:10 ?. m.
 From Williamsburg train arrives at 9:2b g. m iss and so9 P n and s fre .s she,bpsns Falls LUCIUS FUTILE, c. T. HEMPSTEAD,
 General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent sExpress Trains. tLcsal Express Now Haven aud Derby Railroad. Train AErsngenaens commencing Jan. 12. 1890.
 LEAVE REV HAVEN At 6:50 7:20, 940 and 1000 1155 na., i:00, 9S5, 4:4o. 6:sS. 5:S, $50 and i1:16 p.M: A is:l5, GAS 9:1e 9:55 asd t14s G. ., 1850. 2:so 4:06, 6:lg, $50, s:20 p. zs.
 Sunday trains leave Flew Haven st s:i0 G. m. e:l0 and 11:l5 p. m.
 Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:20 a. m., 5:00 p. m Connections are made at Ansonia with passengeI trains of the Naugatuck railroad, and ct New Haven with the trains of E.Y., NH. & Fl. R. R. The 6:50, ,0:40 G. m. and 4:40 p. m. trains ont Of New Haven connect at Botsford for all points on Passengers from the HoCsatonic RR. arrive in
 J.P. EorsoN, srp's. NoW Haven. Jan 12 1S90
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21

Governmens lsOnds. Tho following were the quotations for United states bonds at tho call today:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21
NEW HAYEN STEAMBOAT GO.

GTEANERS leave New Haven daily (except D Sunday at i0:i5 a.. m. and 12:C0 o'clock mid night Returning. leave Peck Slip New York at ops No. 7a2 Chapel street, and at Klock's drug sold at Elliott House.
 Fare 75 cents. Round trip tickets &1 25 (good for aix days. LAMBS H. WARD. ARent.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21
DIR. LrNoUIsr ARRESTED,

Another arrest for violating the census law was that of Dr. Maurice F. Linquist of 122 Olive street, yesterday morning. He re. fused to answer the question of the enumer- ator, MT. B. E. Elmstedt, as to whether his
 house was mortgaged, and wrote upon the census paper 1T decline to answer" He ap- peared before Commissioner Wright and gave bond of $200 for his appearance before the commissioner at 9 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21
HOW OLD

Arc you, little girl [" asked . Cambridge scheoi teacher of new pupil. "Plsase. marn." she re- piled, "I'm seven. sxcept on tho horse cars. and then I'm only nvs" Tue age of the c. O. Taylor Old Bourbon and Pure Rye whiskey, when bottled by 0. II. GRAVES q SONS. Boston, is just the age to make 1t smooth, mellow and wholesome. Your Druggist and Grocer will guarantee is purity and AxcelInncA. 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21
City Court - Criminal Side = Judge
 Th0mpson.

Patrick Cashin, theft, 30 days in jail, $8.7U costs; Charles Harty. breach of the peace, nolled; Luke Doyle, breach of the peace, con- tinued to June 23; Patrick Murphy, breach of the peace, judgment suspended; James F. Cunningham, breach of the peace, nolled; Edward Stanford, breach of tho peace against Peter Hammond, nolled; same, drunkenness. q line, 9.52 costs; same, re. sisting officer, $3 fine; Edward N. Shara, breach of the peace against Patrick Murphy, @ fine, $6.24 costs; Edward MoErron, breach of the peace. continued to June 21; Thomas HcErron, vsgrancy, judgment sus- pended.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21
TraueIers' 6mfde.
Starin's New Haven TFanspOFts-
 ton Lfn0e

Leave Nov Haven from etaxint Dock, at 1o:16 o'clock 2. m. 1ns s1nd.X, Tuesday and Thafsday. The ERAsTUb OO&NIN0 every Monday, Wednesday and Friday: heeurning, leave New York from Pier IS, MR., foot of Courtiandt street, at p. m.; the Starin every Monday, Medneeday and Friday, the Corning every night boat from New York. Fare. with berth in cabin, 76c; stateroom 3i Excursion tickets f.25.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half commencing at s:30 o'clock ?. n.
 Tickets and stateroons can be purchased ct the Tontine Hotel. at the Downes News Co.,, s69 Chapel street, and at Peck 6 Bishops, 7u2 Chapel street
 n. VAN VALKENBURa, Agent,
 Noxv EJayo Noy,v&
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21
OTHER BUSINESS .

Yesterday morning . divorce was granted to Rose Ahl from Henry Ahl of Waterbury for intsmperance and cruelty. This is the second time these people have been divorced from each other. Two and half years ago decree was given divorcing this couple, but a few months later they met again and were re-married. But soon again the courts were petitioned for relief.
 A divorce was also granted to Jane Dutton from Henry Dutton of Meriden.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21
Court Notes. THE PROBATE COURT.

The examination of Joel A. Spsrry and Joseph Porter regarding the estate of Luz cisu W. Sperry was postponed by Jadge Robertson yesterday morning until Monday afkernOon
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-01
BOXERS AND FIGHTERS.

Jim Corbctt says that he will not fight
again Tor one year.
kilrain and doe McAuliffc have ac-
ccptcd the Puritan Athletic clubs 5000
trophy for a glove fight between them.
All Mitchell, the young Englishman
who wishes To- try Dcmsy. is by no means
a slouch. He is "A most accomplished
boxer aud a hard man Ia down. he kept
jackson very busy NJ the Westminster
aquarium in London, England, aud the
sable slugger Is well satisfied hat Mitch
ell can fight. Ar won the 'old style"
middlcwcight championship Of England
from All Ball IN "A hard fight. during
which the latter broke his arm.
Another Antipodean has landed at San
Francisco TO do some of the American
crack middleweights. The newcomer is
F~itzsimmons, who is six feet high. weighs
las pounds trained, is ~ years OF age, and
has a magnificent record. He was brought
over 10y Tom Jones Of the ~Iealandia, who
has TIA credit 1T bringing Billy Murphy
To America, ana ia" ~, Il alton of know
ing a lighter when he sees one. fitzsim-
mons was In several ~ his battles i'm Aus
tralia backed 10y Peter Jackson. who re-
CARDS him as a good one. James will
back the young blacksmith with his pile
against anyone in the ~middlcwcight class.
Rcddy Gallaghcr's sickness has altered
the May programme of the California
club. Tho fact that the authenticated
easterncr could not stand the glorious
California climate brings about more dis
appointments than one. Billy Mccarthy
did not "holler murder" when told
OF Gallaghcr's sickness. He simply
said: "Tm sorry for the young
blokc and 'opc he gets all
right again quick" He spoke To Rcddy
after the directors If the California club
had met and told HIM Of the altered con
dition Of affairs and said: "wcll. Rcddy,
whenever YOU feels yourself again I'll give
you "A go, my boy."-SdnF idHcisco ChroH-
gcIs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-01
A ~SPENDrARIFr'S END.
John Esgsn. Who squsndered $500 900,
Dies On n Poor House.

John Esgsn Who squsndered $500 900,
Dies On n Poor House.
John Eagan.a second 'Coal Oil Johnny
aud an individual OF many eccentricities,
died at the Hillside poorhousc n Few days
ago. says a Wilkesbarre, Pa letter TO
the st. Louis Globe emocrdf. Eagan wal
the only son Of Patrick Eagan, who located
In the Lackawanna valley forty years ago.
The father bought a forty-acre farm,
which afterwards turned out 20 he n mint.
There was pal underneath and one day
Eagan received an offer of 100000 for the
land. which he accepted. He did not live
long to enjoy his fortune, however. The
next year he died and his great wealth re-
verted to his son. The latter was brought
up q hardworkinR boy on the farm and his
sudden acquisition Of a fortune evidently
turned his head, he took to drinking and
carousing aud spending money Ia a reck-
less manner He thought nothing of
spending 500 In an evenings enjoyment
among friends and boon companions,
which he had IN plenty at that time.
Many stories are told of his queer csca-
pades. One of them was of his riding
down Lackawanna avenue, Scranton, on
horseback one summer night about ten
years ago. He was going along leisurely,
playing on the violin, ON which he was an
adept, until he cspied the open door Of u
ShioDus IS ToN tts tloTst tuEoukn kilt
opening into the bar-room, still playing
on his ~favorite instrument. He ordered
drinks for the whole crowd. wheeled
about and drove out again. This is only
m Of the queer and amusing actions of
this poor unfortunate, who squandered
enough money to keep himself and
friends living In affiuence for the re-
mainder Of their lives. One day he went
out in the country and gave n farmer So
900 TO set fire to his barn. He said he
wanted to see the hay m straw burn.
On another occasion he gave 500 to
Ted McNulty TO let him punch him in the
eyes until they were black. One Fourth
of July he got tired waiting for n regular
train to carry him tw~enty-eight miles. He
paid the railroad management $500 for a
special train to carry him to his destina-
lion.
When the Mollie McGuircs were rom
demned to the gallows Eagan went to
Harrisburg with a certified check for
100000 and offered il TO Governor Hart
ranft IL he would pardon the Mollies. He
had two locomotives built at a machine
shop and had them shipped to his farm.
He built a track 200 feet long, and after
both engines got up a good head of steam
he caused the two throttles to be opened.
The two engines came together with n
great crash. Eagan said the sight of them
coming together was worth what they
cost. The locomotives were OF no use
afterward.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-01
THE GREAT NAPOLEON.
His Habits and Manners-The Reverse of
Respectful to Women.

His Habits and Manners-The Reverse OF
Respectful To ome
The most characteristic of N~apoleon's
habits was unremitting and most success
full industry, says Temple Bar; few such
intense workers have ever been seen, and
yet his physical strength was never great,
and he could not do without "A large
amount of sleep-a peculiarly which had
something to do with his failure to race
Blucher on June IL, 1915. Hourrienne
tells us:
"His orders were that l should call him
every morning at {. was therefore the
first to enter his chamber; but very fire.
quently when I awoke him he would turn
himself and say: 'Ah, Hourrienne, let
me lie a little longer He in general
slept seven hours out of the "A, besides
taking a short nap i'm the afternoon"
Napoleon's general manner was brusque
and abrupt, but when he tried to please
he could almost f~acinate. His conversa-
ton was full of strong sense. and occas-
ionally rich with original thought; but
when he became familiar he Was often
vulgar. made bad jokes, and used coarse
expressions. He was not respectful or
courteous to women, and the sex have fur
nished his most bitter critics:
ale seldom said anything agreeable TO
females, and he frequently addressed To
them the rudest and most extraordinary
remarks. To one he would say, Heavens.
how red your elbows arer To an
other, What an ugly head-dress you
have got!' He said one day to
the beautiful Duchesse de Chevreuse,
in the presence of all the circle of the
Tulleries, .Ah! that's droll enough: your
hair is red Perhaps IL is, SIR replied
the lady, but this is the first ime n man
ever told me so.'"
Napoleon's natural taste i'm dress was
simple; in his proper sphere, at the head
Of his troops, the historic gray coat and
the plain uniform of an officer of the
chasscurs of the guard were in marked
contrast with the gold lace and plumes of
the generals and brilliant staff around
him. His attire on state occasions was,
however. gaudy, and the imperial mantle
and splendid court dress, il must be con-
fessed. safe i'll on him; he had not the
uuiet dignity of a born king.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-01
ON II DIAMOND.

Won der Abe. the boss manager, is tired
pf base ball.
Con DAILY says Ward is head aud should
rrs above all living slo stops.
Chicago leaf mutcs have organized a
fnse ball nine aud propose a trip East.
Pitcher sullivan. Of the Chicago league
ssam, IL but II years of age.
Pittsburg has a base ball crank who re-
fuses 10 eat after the players lose until
they win another game.
A hand painted single, "A worlds fair
double and a fur lined three baggcr are
abe latest.
The clubs Of the league are playing bet
scr ball than its rival. They 90 ON and
oil the field with a spirit of animation.
They do not loitcr about and waste time
1--WE the innings, as has frequently
bcen noticed amodg the Did men. As "a
consequence the league games are more
interesting and played more rapidly.
Fridays game demonstrated that
Anaconda has probably the best team In
thc state, the Philipsburg nine being a
Aironger organization than Butte's.: The
Philipsburn club is composed of gentle
rnen throughout. and they will always he
welcomed here. They play with energy
and determination. and with a weaker
pitcher in the box tho Anacondas would
pr,hably hav lost. Kane has struck his
raii. All lovers of good ball should be on
hand this afternoon. when the Mis-
soula team, also "A very strong organize
bon. will cross bats with the local nine.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-01
BILLIARDS N POOL.

Schacfrer and Ives, Il is said, will make
a tour of the world giving billiard exhibit
tons after their San Francisco engage
mcnt.
j. Louis Malone, the cx-champion pool
player, whoi Is at present giving exhibitions
says he intends to challenge Friedrich Rob-
erts, Jr., the English pool champion for
the worlds championship. II Is hardly
likely, however, that his challenge will be
accepted, as Roberts is matched 10 play
DE Gro, the Cuban, during the coming
winter.
Charley Schaefer has received a tele-
gram from DE Oro, the Cuban, authoriz-
ing him to challenge "Hannas, the Dutch
man." tn a game of continuous pool for
from $500 to 5000 a side. Hannas, the
PLAYER who recently defeated Charley
Schaefer, has been beating all the cracks
from New York To Chicago. and has made
a bushel of money. De Orooffers to play
GOO balls To Hannas' 525 balls, and pre-
fers 10 piay for the full 5000 il that
amount a he raised by Hannas.
The financial success of the recent big
billiard Journeys in New York and Chi
cago has led To serious consideration of
the project of holding an international
tourney in Paris this summer, with a re-
turn tournament i'm New York i'm the win
ter. As i'm the case of the record Journeys,
George Il. Slosson again comes TO the
front as an ardent supporter of the pro-
ject, which, he believes, will work great
benefit To the American billiard interests,
and incidentally coin hard cash, and a
heap of il for the managers of the enter
prise.
Francois Maggioli, who defeated "Na-
~poleon' Ives recently, has challenged
Professor McCreery OF a Francisco To
play a 5O0-point game at li-inch balk line
for 5000 or $500 IA side. When Maggioli
challenged McCreery, about "a year ago,
the Californian replied that the former
should first earn IA reputation. In his def
Maggioli calls attention To the fact that
he must now be considered a professional
of merit and repute, having defeated
Ives and won the medal cmblematic Of
the championship of the world, Schacfer
and Slosson barred.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-01
ON THE WATER.

Numerous Anaconda sports will attend
the regatta at Lake Wilder to-day.
Ned Hanlan thinks that professional
sculling in England is forever doomed.
Edward Hanlan, the oarsmau. thinks
the Duluth regatta may be postponed from
July ID to August Is, ia order To allow the
Australians, "a number Of whom hc has in
vited, tn compete in il.
Besides refusing 10 race for the Amer
ica's cup this rear, Lord Dunraven also
declines an invitation to bring the Yalky-
RE to this county this scaso TO engage
i'm private racing with the seventy foot
sloops Titania, Katrina, Shamrock and
Oracle. He say he cannot afford to give
up his racing at home la engage in private
matches here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-01
ROD AND GUN.

A little aqia ammonia is "A good thing
TO use in the water in cleaning rifle
shells. A tcaspoonful or two will clean
them In short order.
The first ANIMAL tournament Of the
Rocky Mountain Sportsmen's association
will be held nj Cheyenne, Wyo., June IL
to % inclusive. Cheyenne guarantees ST.
800 In cash prizes, besides which many
valuable prizes, med AIS. guns and various
merchandise prizes will he shot for. The
association includes nearly all the gun
clubs in Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and
New Mexico.
The following challenge has been sent
ready To make matches with any 10, 10 or
- men In America, to shoot at loo live
pigeons. any rules. double or single birds.
Tor from Siu To $50 "A side each match;
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-01

matches to be shot after the close Of my
season with the ForepauRh show. ! will
shoot three matches In succession,
match ZACH day until the series of 10, Is
or % Is Finished"
One of the most prominent rife shots
In New York performed a phenomenal
feat In quick firing on n 20yard range
on Long Island recently. The target was
u inches In diameter, with q six-inch
bulls eye, the inner ring counting four
and tho outer two points. One hundred
and eighty points had 10 lee scored In a
certain time, and the New York man
scored the necessary number Of points
three and one-half minutes inside OF the
limit, firing 80 shots, an average of over
two points.
A novel fishing contest will take place
on the Penobscot river near Bangor, Me-,
between two prominent sportsmcn. One
fisherman has made u wager of 800 that
he Is as equally proficient a Usher Of men
as of the gamey salmon and n companion
has put up an equal amount and mt the
time of the contest will act the part Of the
fish. A strap will he placed about the
waist on MIR. Fish. and the fly will be
hooked in the strap at his back. Mr.. Fish
crman will stand upon the shore and use
am ordinary salmon rod and outfit. II he
succeeds in landing Mr.. Fish he is the
winner, but II Mr.. Fish breaks the line or
successfully refuses To be landed, the
money goes the other way. Many outside
wagers are being made among sporting
men, and the prospect OF such @ novel
trial of strength and endurance IL Great
ing considerable excitement I'm sporting
circles. Both contestants are confident
of success.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-01
SPORTING VARIETIES.

Gus Hill. the champion club swingcr,
wants Ia make "A match.
Rafting contests are very popular in
Belgium and the north of France. There
was "a contest at Lille. where forty-nine
dogs competed, the dog Boulanger killing
five rats In fifteen seconds, aud ut an
other meeting at Tourcoing, when forty
five dogs were oil hand, the winner nip
ped his five rats in ten and a half seconds.
Charley Rowcll has been matched to
run from Brighton To London ia 10 hours,
over turnpike, for ESD. He is also
matched Ia ride one of his horses from
London to Brighton In 4 hours 80 minutes
for the same moun The
ment Of the match has created great in
tercst, and over fl0.OD will he bet against
Rowell ar against time.
The King of Bavaria, AT Munich, has
presented William +. Cody buffalo BILL,
the American sportsman, with "A decora-
ton and n Lamont ring. Miss Annie
Oakley, the female champion rifle shot,
was also presented 10y his majesty with n
diamond bracele and "A decoration of
Of honor. The kings monogram is ON the
ring and bracelet.
The American swimmer, Dave Dalton,
swan on his back from Putncy To London
bridge recently. He performed the feat
with all his clothes on, wearing IA high
silk hat and with his hands clasped be-
hind him and using neither his lcgs
nor arms. He lost ground several times
through inability to steer himself, and
once remained stationary several min
utes nevertheless, he did the distance In
eight hours.
England's two great tennis players, the
Rcnshaw Brothers, have an income of
5000 a year Lawn tennis is their chief
occupation n they spend most Of their
time at fashionable watering places play
ing their fayorite game. They are cx-
tremely careless of the prizes they win.
On one occasion they forgot a cleo chal-
lengc cup they had won. On returning
the next yea the PROPRIETOR handed them
their sachcl and the cup was identified.
There is nothing new under the sun,
though familiar sports may often be in
vested with a monied interest which so
far digniflcs the game as TO appear In a
new light. According 10 an English con.
temporary, a new game has been started
at Leeds, Yorkshire, for fox terriers. A
pair was articlcd for Sl25 a side Ia pick up
and return with a hall thrown ifty-onc
times over "A mark fifty yards away. the
one completing the task In the shortest
time To be declared the winner. One OF
the dogs accomplished his work in II
minutes I As seconds and the other In IL
minutes al rs seconds. This is a game
which even the gallant :. y. &. A. could
hardly cavil AT.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-01
A PIOUS COLONEL.
The old Follower of Henry Clay Who Got
Rather Excited.

Rather Excited.
A young gentleman in this town, says
the Blue Grass. lKy.) Journal, who has
a grandfather Col. King,) living some
twenty miles the other side of the river,
though, he would give the old gentleman
"a pleasant surprise last Sunday. The
colonel was a wild admirer of Henry
Clay. in the medieval q of Kentucky;
cast his first vote for "Harry of the West"
in 1874; bet himself peer on the election,
and took Clay's defeat so much to heart
he has NOT voted since, but has passed his
life in political mourning, so To speak.
Our young fcllow-citizen. happening to
get hold of Oliver Dyer's "Great Senators
OF the United States Forty Years Ago"
thought that the sketch OF Henry Clay
would be just what his grandfather would
like; so on Sunday he rode over to his
residence and showed him the book.
The old colonel read the vivid sketch of
Henry Clay with watery eyes; but chanc-
ing To turn to the first chapter, where the
way in which Clay was euchered in the
wing convention in lsiS is SO graphically
described. his countenance began to
lower. Blacker and blacker grew his
brow as he read. and when he finished the
narrative he stepped To the fire place and
taking down his rifle, which hung above
the mantle piece, he turned to his grand
son and sternly asked: "Are any OF them
scoundrels alive?" The young man,
alarmed lest his grandfather should start
off in quest Of the parties who defeated
Clay, hastily answered. "No, grandfather,
toto hades, years ago." 1.-THE Lords
will he done." piously calculated the old
orthodox colonel, as he replaced tie rifle
on its hooks.