davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-23
rELkGRAPHIo JOrTINGs.


Hail storms have destroyed the crops in
upper Baveria.
Smallpox is ravaging the villages between
Mausoura and zigazag, Egypt. The populs-
lions are being almost decimated.
The president arrived in Washington at
$50 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and pro-
oeeded direct to the White house.
Ex-President Cleveland, R. w. Glider and
and wife, and Joe Jefferson and wife have
arrived at Mashpse, Mass, where they will
remain through the present week.
Baron wissmann has been placed on the
retired list of the German army. His heart
has become affected from the rheumatism
from which he has been suffering lately.
The Hill school building, private institu-
ton of learning in the suburbs of Pottstovn,
Pa, was burned with It's contents yesterday
afternoon; loss 90, 900 to $4,000, partly in
sured.
Floods in the Hoang- Ho have destroyed the
embankment at Lunwsnmiso. Shang-Tung
| is inundated. The Peiho is also rising. The
| waters cover the country as far as the walls
| of Pekin.
| A number of Turkish soldiers who wer'
proceeding from their camp near Canea
Crete, to well to draw water were firet
upon from ambush by party of Christian
and Eve of the Turks were killed,
A fire In the tenement house No. 1877
Third avenue, New York, did $14.5 500 dam
age Yesterday afternoon and suffocated Mr.
John Nackie, paralyzed woman who live
ON the top floor. There were several narro'
escapes. z.....
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-23
RRAZIL,S CONSTITUTION.

Like That of the United states In ITS
Essensials - The Church and state
Separated civil Marriages Made
Obligatory.
RIO JANE1Ro, July 22.-The constitution OF
the United States of Brazil greatly resembles
that of the United States of America, after
which 1t was copied. 1t provides that the
president and vice president shall be elected
indirectly through An electoral college for q
term of six years. The members of the
senate will be elected by the state legislatures
for term of nine years. The members of
the chamber of representatives will be
elected by popular vote and their tenn will
be three years. There will be supreme
federal tribunal consisting of fifteen Judges,
who will be appointed for life. There will
be federal judicial system, and the capital
of the republic will constitute federal dis.
trict similar to the District of Columbia, but
with the privilege of representation in the
chambers and its right to choose presidential
electors like any state. All the old provinces
will be transformed into selt-governina
states, with the exceptions of persons who
cannot read or write, mendicants, privates In
the army and with the members of religious
orders the right ofsufrsge will DO universal.
RELIGIOUS freedom will be guaranteed, thu
| church and state will be separated, and civil
marriages will be made obligatory.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-23
THE WESTERN UNION FIRE

The Building TO DO Rebuilt From she
Fifth Floor Up-A Nfne-Story Addf-
sion to be Added.
NEW YORK, July 22.--The executive COM
mittee of the Western Union directors to-day
decided to rebuild entirely their partly burn
ed building from the fifth floor up. The
mansard roof and towers will be done away
with and the walls will run up straight nine
stories high, the roof to be fat. The com
pany own a twenty-hve-foot lot in the rear
of their present building and ON this they
will erect an addition nine stories high. On
the seventh floor of this extension will be the
new quarters of the Associated Press, and
these are expected to be vast improvement
over the dingy and inconvenient rooms which
the fire unceremoniously forced them to leave.
The Associated Press came back to the West.
ern Union building to-day and the New York
force of ths New England Associated Press,
who have been cropping promiscuous vsge-
tation since the IRE, are with them in rooms
on tho fourth floor. The Western Union are
rapidly getting things into shape and are
taking care of their immense business either
at the main building or at No. 415 Broad.
Wav
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-23
FATAL CYCLONE.

Nine Persons Killed In the North
west-Houses Levelea and Crops
Destroyed.
M1NNEAro11s, July 2s.-A special to the
Tribune from Fargo, N. D., says: A Cyclone
passed over the northern portion of this
county about 8 p. m. Seven persons were
killed. Details are meagre. The only thing
learned is that the storm struck Bowen,
Clifford and Gales burg, about twelve miles
northwest of Hunter in the southern portion
of Trail Land, in the northern part Of Oass
county. Il was q regulation cyclone, tearing
and twisting across the country,
leveling buildings and destroying
crops. Five persons were killed
OUTRIGHT. and man and his wife probably
fatally injured near Clifford. Wires to the
branch lines are Frustrated and Particular
will be late, az reporters must drive over I
number Of miles to the telegraph station.
han storm also did considerable damage t
i.crops about twelve miles eonth of Fargo.
A special to the Tribune from Marshal
MINI says eyoSHn os near tSa Hnsns seve
injured several. sss5.-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-23
PROFESSIONAL OARsMRN.

Five Entries In Yesterday,s Races -
and Exciting Contest.
DULUTH, Mimi, July 22.-The great pro-
fessional four. cared race had FIVE entries.
First crew: Albert Hamm, J. g. Gsudaur,
John Mckay and ]. Teneycke. Second crew;
George Hosmer, Hugh Wise, John Teemer,
Edward Hanlan. Third crew: Fries OF
Buffalo; g. w. Roth, ]. R. Roth,
George Ware, William Cremmipgs. Fourth
crew: West End of Buffalo. Fifth Grew
Wallace Ross picked crew. The course wss
three miles with o turn. The start was
even, the boats leaping forward with the
following stroke: Hanlon SO, Ross AZ, Gau
daur AZ, West End 80. 1t soon became evi
dent that the race was between the GaudauI
and Haplon crews for FIRST and second place
and the Fries and Ross for third money
Hanlon's crew were slightly ahead at the
turn in S:55. The three~fourths stake
in 1914 was made by Gaudaur's four and
Hanlan's was slightly In the rear. The fin.
ish was: Gaudsur's crew 1906, Hanlont
1888, Eries' 1881, Ross about 1889, the
West Ends being distanced. If the watel
had been smoother after the turn all the
worlds records would have been beaten
Prominent oarsmsn say tho race was thu
most exciting ever rowed, the difference be
tween leaders at the finish being about three
quarters of q length.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-23
sHRRIFRSs EXCURSION.
Guardians OF the Peace Enjoy q Days
Outing.

TIE deputy sherifhs of New Haven and
vicinity had an enjoyable excursion and din
ner yesterday. The party left the city about
10 O'Clock on the steamer Ivernia and landed
at Stony Greek, where one of Landlord
Frink's best dinners was prepared for them.
After dinner and the enjoyment of the cool
sea breexes the party returned on the boat,
which made a landing at Branford Point.
The merry sheriffs returned to the city about
o'clock. The following from New Haven
were in the party: Charles R.Spiegel, Joseph
r. Warren, William Konold, William = Hig-
gins, William B. Catlin.
The following out-of-town sheriffs enjoyed
| the occasion: A. F. Sherwood of Derby,
Rufus Spencer of Seymour, James E-Sweensy
of Naugatuck, Noah B. futile of Waterbury,
Herbert P. Wheeler of Orange, Elias E
Bradley of Milford, Joseph F. Nettleton Of
Brsnford and George N. Bradley of Gull
L ford
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-23
UNITED CENTRAL AMERICA.

A Treaty OF Alliance Formed Between
Costa Rica, Nicaragua and Gaate.
naala-Denands Made Upon San Sal.
vador-What They Want-Repors OF
Another Battle In San salvador.
CITY OF MEXICO. July 22.-Specials from
Guatemala say that the ministers of Costs
Rioa and Nicaragua yesterday signed with
Guatemala q treaty of alliance. They de-
msnd of General Ezets, In the name oil
United Central America, ~ that he leave
the supreme command In San Salvador e.
that legal regime be established In accord
ance with the San Salvador constitution az
before June %, the date of the assassination
of President Menendez; and (9) that general
amnesty be granted to all who participated
in the revolutionary movement in San Salvo-
dor. Honduras bound herself to the alliance
by previous treaty.
Guatemala Ia daily increasing her forces
on the San Salvador frontier. A special
from Ohiapas, near the Guatemslsn frontier.
says that the revolutionary movement against
President Barrillss, of Guatemala has OBJ
tanned considerable Roadway, and that Bar
rillae Is preparing for it. The representative
of San Salvador here has received kilograms
from General Ezeta claiming that battle
took place on Saturday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-23
FATAL TENEMENT FIRE.
Several Persons Burned to
Death in Cincinnati.
ANOTHER CYCLONE IN THE WEST.
A Young Girl Tortured to
Death by a Physician.
SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
A Destructive CIOud-Burst
in Colorado.
BURNED TO DEATH.

Fatal Fire In Oineinnatl-A Four
story Brick Building Reduced to
Ashes-Thlrsy Persons In the Build
ing-Three Burned-Several Escape
ON the Roof and are Rescued by
Flremen.
CINCINNATI, July 22.--The John Christie
tenement house, four-story brick building,
was burned tonight. The three upper floors
were tenements and contained thirty persons.
Before they could be removed Solomon
Measki, his wife, his twelve-year-o
daughter and his son were suffocsted or
burned to death. It is thought that others
also persisted and number were badly hurt,
two Of whom may die. Solomon Menski
and his family occupied the rear end of
the second story, directly over where the
fire is supposed to have started. The people
of the third and fourth stories fed to the
roof and escaped to the roof of an adjacent
building and were taken down by the Chicago
fire ladder by fremen and police. Many of
the women were found unconscious. One
elderly woman was on her knees praying and
seemed oblivious to everything. There was
but one exit to the street for these poor peo-
pie and that was by an old, narrow, riokety
pine stairway, the best of fuel for the flames.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-23
ON THE RACE TRACK.

The Opening OF the First Grand Or
cult Races Ever Held In PitEsburg-
Driving Club.
PITTsBuRa, July 22.-Ths first grand cir
cult races ever held in Pittsburg opened here
to-day with q splendid list of entries, well
coined by 5000 people. For two years the
Law and Order society has shelved racing
and pool selling here, and o-dsy their hand
was shown in indicting Frank Hardic for
openly selling pools on the Homewood track.
The 81, 900 in prizes to be divided In four
days, and the excellent attendance to-day,
will probably reclaim the Homewood Driv-
ing park, which was about to be sold for
suburban lots. Summary:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-23
oLEAR CREEK CANON.

Isolated From the world By q De-
structive Cloud.Burst - No Lives
Lost.
DENVER, COL, July 29.-At midnight last
night occurred terrific catastrophe that has
temporarily isolated the towns up Clear
Greek Canon from the world. At that hour
an immense cloud burst near the forks of
q creek, pouring a deluge of water within
the narrow walls of the canon. 1t COM
pletely demolished the two iron railway
bridges at the forks and as far as can
be learned annihilated all the structures in
the vicinity. The restaurant, depot and out
houses were swept away by the food, but
fortunately, it is believed no lives were lost.
The immense column of water laden with
wreckage went tearing down the canon with
the result that to-day, from the forks to
Golden, there is scarcely avistsge of the
railroad left.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-23
John MeCabe wanted a Rest.

John McCabe of Washington street walked
through the green last night and thought hi
would sit down for awhile upon one of tn.
seats. He found bench where two seat
were occupied by two women he sat dowr
beside them but they told him to get up
He expostulated, they insisted and b,
slapped one of them, Bessie Ellses. with hi
hand. She raised a cry and Officer Hacketi
came to the rescue. He took McCabe to the
police station. The women had a baby with
them and they stated that McCsbe was drunk
and they did not wish him to sit with
fhapa
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-23
EATHS.

STRICKLAND-In this city Charles Salisbury.
Strickland, son OF Charles Slater and Annie
Strickland, aged years, 4 months, 2days.
WRIGHT-In New Haven Annex, Monday. July 81
Sarah NJ Hubbard, wife Of Captain William A
Wright aged 50 years.
Funeral from her late residence. East Ferry street,
on wednesday afternoon, July q, at O'Clock.
FARNHAM-In Elisabeth, N. J., July 22. Mrs.
Caroline widow Of the late George w. Farnhan,
formerly Of New Haven.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
DWYER-In this city on Tuesday, July 22, John
Dwyer, son Of William Dwyer, at his residence,
Al Fillmore street.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
PFLEGHAR-In this city, July 2e: Christine b:
Pfeghar daughter of Ferdinand PfeHhar. aged
10 years, 8 months, 81 days..
Funeral will take place from her late rssdence 2oa
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend without further notice.
Bridgeport papers please copy. 2t
HAMMOND-fn this city, July 22. Alvina e. Ham
mond, aged 20 years, months.
Funeral services at the residence Of her parents 5s
Dixwell avenue, on Friday, July %, at 2:S0 p: m.
Relatives and friends ars respectfully invited to
attend without further notice. 3t*
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-23
WORK OF the SRLECTmRN.
The Tomlinson Bridge Causevay q
be Paved.
WORK

Town Agent Reynolds and General Sloat
were not present at last nights meeting of
the board of selectmen.
William Cummins appeared with q peti-
ton for aid. He said he lad petitioned the
preceding board Of selectmsn, but received
no aid. he lives at 9Sl State street. His
case was referred to the committee on outsids
poor.
Selectmsn Rowe, for the committee on
roads and bridges, recommended that the
Tomlinson bridge causeway be paved The
road here 10 In q very bad condition, and this
is considered the best means of dealing with
it. The matter was referred to the commit
tee to advertise for bids, which will be
opsned at the meeting two weeks from last
night. The road Is 81 feet wide, and 800
feet of It will be paved.
The poor quality of pine used In the con-
struction of the new barn at Springside
farm was spoken of by Selsctman Rowe. It
is knotty and sappy. Major Strong was in
structed to investigate the matter.
Plans were presented for the new root eel
lar at the slmshouse. and referred to the
committee on construction and repairs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-23

How She was Killed and secretly
Buried-A Girl OF Rare Beausy-Her
Retrayer and Murderer Held ON Bail.

Ruried-A Girl OF Rare Beaugy-Her
Betrayer and Murderer Held On Bail.
NEW YORK, July eat has just leaked
out that Annie Goodwin, cigarette girl ON
ployed in Halls factory shown by her picture
to have been of rare beauty, was tortured to
death by q medical practitioner within two
weeks In successive dsns in Harlem. Her
betrsyer paid for the killing of her. When
1t was done, the doctor, aged over seventy
years, carried the body of his victim down
four flights of stairs at night and took IL
away in his carriage. Tho doctor Is Henry
G.. McGonigal of 217 West One Hundred and
Twenty-third street; her betrsyer Is "Gus"
Harrison, a young man who lives st % West
One Hundred and Twentieth street. Besides
these, Fanny Shaw, In whose rooms at 107
One Hundred and Fifth street the girl Is
alleged to have died, is under arrest. There
are likewise witnesses to the girls death de-
tanned. boy who held the door open for
the doctor as he carried the dead girl out to
his vehicle Is one. The doctors record is
against him. He has many times been ar
rested for malpractice, but has always escaped
punishment.
The Goodwin girl was twenty-one years OF
age. She died July 10 and was buried under
the name of Jane Wilmer in st. Michaels
sensation, in the first place because 1t had
been keep from the notice of the police 90
long and also because 1t shows that fraudu-
lent burials are possible in the city. All the
prisoners are held without bail. DR.. Mo.
Gonigal lie reported to have admitted that
after Annie was dead he tried to induce
Sadie Tathagen, q friend of the dead girl,
| to write initiating Annie's handwriting, rep
resenting that she (Annie) was at work In
Jersey City.
| The police this afternoon discovered that
the Goodwin girl had been buried In 81
Michael's cemetery, Jersey City. under thu
name of Jane Wilson, aged twenty-nint
years. Her home was given as 22S Eas
Ono hundred and Eighth street. The oertih
cate was applied for and the burial peImi
made out on July II. The girl died on JULY
10. In the Harlem police court Justic
Power hold the doctor in SIC, 900 bail and b
was locked up for examination on Friday
Harrison was held in $4,000.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-23
A BUSHEL

OF corn contains, IL properly manipulated, sixteen
quarts of whisky G. o. Taylor Old Bourbon is
made from white corn, barley, malt and sound rye.
G. o. Taylor Pure Rye is all that its name implies
and either brand may be relied upon by the public
for absolute purity. Druggists and Grocers have
these whiskeys. and are supplied BIZ CHESTER 81.
GRAVES SONS, s. Hawkins ST., Boston, whose
autoKraph signature is cork and ON sach ..oel
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-23

Fatsl Threshing Machine Enplesion.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 22.-By the ex-
plosion of thssshing machine yesterday on
the farm Of James Marrow near Princeton
Andrew Oretzinger was instantly killed and
Charles White, Thomas Meehan and Hugh
N. Marrow were fatally injured. White has
since died. Sam Sweppy was seriously hurt
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-23
United Church.

Rev. T. T. Munger and family are sum-
mering in New Hampshire. The congrega.
tion of the United church will have the
pleasure of hearing their former pastor. Rev.
DR.. Hswes of Burlington, VT, on two Sab
baths of next month and also of hearing
Rev Dr. Leonard Bacon of Norwich, on one
Sunday next month.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-23
Lake SaItOnstalI.

a IL accommo sstion trains On Shore Line kk-
IA stop st East Haven, eight minutes walk from
LAKE SALTOSSTALL- The 9-e5 a. m Train rom
New Haven and tn SIS 20 New Haven VIII take
and return parties OF ten or more 10 and from the
Lake. The s:i5 p. m. from New Haven and the 9:2s
D. m 10 New Haven will stop upon signal or notice
to conductor for any number Of passengers
The Steamer Cygnet for Gen Grove Fark con-
jyiaa CAPT. G.. ii. BALDWIN.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-23

standing. with reluctant feet,
Where the brook and river meet
womanhood and childhood heetl
is q type of thousands of young girls who
sre emerging from the chrysalis stage of their
existence, as they enter upon their Teens
Nervous, excitable. irritable. stirred by
strange, unknowable forces within them.
each a mystery unto herself. our girls need
the tendcrcst care, the most loving, patient
oversight. and the aid of DIR. Pierccis Favorite
Prescription, TO safely carry them through
this critical period, during which, in too
many lives, alas, are sown the seeds OF dis
tressing forms of diseases peculiar to the
female sex. But this boon to womankind
will prevent all such diseases. or euro them
if they have already seized a victim. Woman
owes il to herself, to her family, and TO her
social station. to be well and strong. Let
her then not neglect the sure means OF cure.
"Favorite Prescription is n legitimate medi-
cine. carefully compounded by an experienced
and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's
delicate organization. 1t is purely vegetable
in its composition and perfectly harmless
in its effects in any condition of the system.
Sold by druggists; sl.oO. or six bottles for
$500.
Copyright, lsss. by WORLDS DIS. MID. ASSN.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-23

District OF New Haven. IS. Probate Court,
July 22d, 1890. (
THSTATE of EMMA E. BUNCE, late of New
(I HAVEN. in said district, deceased.
Pursuant to an order from the Court Of Probate
for said district will bs sold public auction to the
O'Clock 10 tho forenoon (unless previously disposed
OF at private sale the following real estate OF said
ieceased situated in the town of New Haven, viz:
The lot and building thereon, known as No. lis
Poplar street, in said town.
Sale to take place on premf.es In said town.
Terms made known at time of sale.
r. J. BUNCE,
1y03 It Administrator.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-23
ooNFLAGRATIoN In NORWAY.

A village Totally Destroyed By Fire
The Inhabitants starving.
LONDON Suly 22,-The town Of Hammer
fast in Norway has been almost totally de.
stroyed by ere. The Inhabitants have been
xepdered homeless and are In starving con.
Orion. Provisions and clothin9 have beer
1enh fxon TrounGoo to the snfcerero,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-23
ATTACKED NJ ARABS.

spanish Cavalry Fired Upon-The At
taking Party 6helled.
MADRID, July ga number of Arabs
fred upon detachment of Spanish cavalry
near the town of Melills, Spanish convict
settlement on the north coast of Morocco
and several of the cavalrymen were wounded
The attacking party was shelled from tn.
fortress, and q number of the Arabs were
killed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-23
FOR SALE
FOR. RENT.

~ House of rooms, with all modern convent
u ences, No. 20 Gill street; also room fat
No. 55S State street; half of double houst
No. 10 Lewis street, Fair Haven. Apply to
ap23 tf JACOB HELLER. Q8 Olive threat.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-23

NOR The next i've DAYS viii receive bids OF my
ID oface for the Pr sent complete furnishings OF
the Knickerboc1er chop House, s. Gfegson sfrcet.
Full examination and explanation given. Present
sired. Make me an oTer. PRANK Z. LEE
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-23

Concert on Woostsr square.
The Second regiment band under the lead.
ership of Bandmaster John P. Stack. ir., will
give a concert on Wooster square at 8 O'Clock
this evening. The program IL as follows:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-23
FOR II EMIT.



street l0 ' 49, .a.,.. ,s,,,,n~
Houses and lots in all parts of the city.
FOR RENT,
TNLAT of five rooms with all Improvements, 43
G Washington street, $40.
j. HI. Keefe, Exchange Building.
naaco o,,an avonip0a je12
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-23
A STRANGE DISCOVERY
ESPECIAL BY ATLANTIC CABLE


ESPECIAL BY ATLANTIC CABLE1
PARIS, July 19.-An extraordinary astro-
nomical discovery has shocked the scientific
world.
Last night Prof. Seefsr caught sight of q
comet of the first magnitude. As its fiery
tail flashed through the heavens the Pro.
lessor to his profound establishment found
that the name of PECK & PARKER was
inscribed in fiery letters its whole length,
and upon inquiry he learned that they were
the lowest priced House Furnishers known
In the United States, over which the comet
had just passed.
You see, it is q patent fact known not
only hereabouts, but on most of the planets,
| that If
Good Furniture and Carpets
Are wanted at the Lowest Possible Prices
the place of all places to buy is at the head
quarters Of the leaders,
PECK & PARKER'S,
SUCCESSORS TO-; 80
j. G. PECK & SON,
l766 to 7ti3 Chapel Street