davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-25

Amusement-At POLO Hlnk
Ciothine-"Hub" Clothing Store.
Daily CRat-Wm. Nicely & Co.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup AT Druggists.
INTERCHANGEABLE Hyperion.
Entertainment-At PrOctor's Opera House.
Furniture-Brown & Durham.
Fine Shoes-Wallace B. Fem q Co.
For Rent-Attic Rooms-I08 Shelton avenue.
For Rent-House-75H Howe Street:
For Rent-Store-43 Washington Street.
For Sale-Sleighs and Buggies-769 Chapel Stree,
For Sale Building Lots-706 Chapel Street.
Grapes-R. w. Mills.
Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists'.
Probate Notice-Estate Of John w. Lane.
Poultry-E, Schonberger.
Salvation Olaf Druggists.
Sheriff's Auction-L. Asher.
Typewriting-John F. Gaffey.
Wanted-Girl-186 Bradley Street.
Observation-Disclosures W. H, This Office.
wanted-Girl-349 Center Street.
Wanted-Boy-1O54 Chapel Street.
Wanted-Girl-49O Orange Street
Wanted Observation-Disclosures, This ONCE.
Wanted Situation-66 Putnam Street.
Wanted Situations-775 Chapel Street.
Wanted-Situations-17 Temple Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-25
WEATHER RECORD.
rNpICArToNs FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TODAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFTfcr OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, :
WASHINGTON, DC, pm, Nov. "a, 1890.
For New England and eastern New York: Fair,
except light rain in Maine, New Hampshire and
Vermont; slightly warmer; southerly winds.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-25
For NOn-SuppOrt.

James O'Neil, who lives at S56 Grand
avenue, was arrested by Officer Dennehey,
last evening, upon charge of non-sup-
port. The complaint was made by his
wife O'Nei1 is hard drinker.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-25

Coaburn,s Philadelphia Mustatd
Ala tiasstlos, awaEsns dull appetite In tins
kn!yi
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-25
November 25. 1890
VIM. NEELY & co.
NEW HAYES. Tuesday. Nov s. 1880.
Weather To-Day Far,
sONtAeyky sUtnds.

SEw HXvES. Tuesday, Nov. IS, 1880.
Heather To-Day Fair,
SOntAerky sUInds.
We wish we could give you
more realistic ideas of that won
derful bargain-store, whose in
teresting pages lie open at every
counter. The lifeless types, at
their best, are but dull define
ators of the truths that even liv-
ing language can but feebly
fashion.
The tap of countless footsteps
20 is telling
M2D>.>A evidence
ESSa-S of the
ETNW/ D universal
w Rt 49, reading
&<NL of the
GS23nSSAN, ~,%N clearance
8: e: 6; !:
W. crate the
earnest taking to heart OF the
truths we've preached.
| With no intention of becom-
ing monotonous, we would
again take leave to remind both
| you prudent people, who are
busy with your economies, and
you who yet lag behind them,
that the time is short and gets
visibly shorter.
| With every desire to help you
to the last available minute, we
cannot postpone the Xmas
opening. We have promised
its production at an early date,
and a prompt performance OF
our contracts is an all-important
part of our business policy. Be
wisely decisive therefore; speedy
in your purchasing operations
inspect with alacrity; estimate
shrewdly and swiftly.
II Let nothing escape your ex.
perience that savors of saving
So will you have less cause fol
regret in time to come at the
wanton waste of even a mo
ment's valuable time.
II Could we prolong your en-
. ljoyment gladly would we do so
but time - even now as We
write-is on the wing, and vii
, wait for none of us.
II Purchasers of SO and over
within so miles of us, get thei
Return Railroad Tickets.
1 Transportation paid on al
D goods within one hundred mile
of New Haven.
Mail orders carefully filled ant
promptly dispatched.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-25

Purchasers of SO and over,
within so miles of us, get their
Return Railroad Tickets.
Transportation paid on all
goods within one hundred miles
of New Haven.
Mail orders carefully filled and
promptly dispatched.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-25

Box tender-George Schreck.
NINTH WARD.
The anti-Sargent ticket in this ward
WAS as follows:
City-James Fl. Clark, John F. Shana-
han, Cornelius Mclaughlin, Jacinto Casa
riego, John F. Pohlman; alternate, Charles
Warner.
William E. Dunn, James Kelly,
Bernard Keegan, George w. Bailey, James
Fitzsimmons; alternate, William j. Rath-
| geber.
Board of relief-Charles II. Lucas,
James Mckee, David Tobin, Paul Heub-
iseh, Francis Cassidy; alternate, Edward
w. MCGUIRE.
| Ward nominating committee Richard
Moxley, chairman; Oscar Boettger, John
Hyser, Michael P. Sullivan, George Nc
Kee, John w. Kelly Foote street,, John
| O'Donnell, John Brown, William H. Stiets,
Ernest Rsche, George Hubbell, Terrence
Pohlman, Patrick Mclaughlin, Edward P.
Cassidy, Chester o. Coggins, Edward ].
Morriarity, John Shea, Henry Parker.
Christopher Richards, Patrick Cox, Fred
erick Hollier and forty more.
Town committeeman-Jeremiah Spill
aine.
Box tender-Patrick Smith.
Checker-Ch Warner
The above ticket was Frank S. Andrew
and Driscou ticket, Andrew predominatinp
and received 1857 votes against 237 fol
Sargent.
The Ninth ward Sargent ticket was a,
follows:
City Samuel R. Avis, Alexander Bruce,
Adam Mann, Michael Keefe, Charles
King; alternate, Edward Keaveny.
Town-Edson L. Wright, Patrick
Moore, IT,, William Weiss, William f..
Sliney, Charles T. Trecartin; alternate,
Dennis Foley.
Board Of relief-Walter R. Scott, Law
renee Farrell, Hubert Allen, Edward Vie
gand, William 81. Malloy; alternate. John
! g. Brown.
Ward nominating committee-David
o'Gonnsll, Seth A. Hotchkiss, Albert Fl.
Mcpiton, Bernard Murphy, Lawrence
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-08

WASHINGTON, August 1.-The pro-
position which came from the senate
committee on postoffices and postroads
to extend the free delivery system to
towns having a population OF 5000 or
annual postoffice receipts aggregating
", 900 meets with general approval,
and inasmuch as the postmaster gen.
eral says that $35, 002 year will cover
the increase OF cost it is not at all I'M
hkely that 1t will be passed, il not at
this session, before the end of this
congress. No more is heard of the
proposition TO construct buildings for
postoffices in towns of the second class.
1t Is more than likely that the scheme
to extend the free delivery service to
the smaller towns will take precedence
over the postoffice building proposition.
postmaster General Wanamaker is
anxious to extend the free delivery as
much as possible. He says the greater
the number of people who are served
by the postoffice department the greater
Will become the popularity of that
branch OF the public service and the
greater will be the benefits to the peo-
pie as body.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-08
An Iowa Land Decision.

WASHINGTON, July 31.-Assistant
Secretary Chandler considered the ap-
peal OF James Callahan and James C.
Sevely from the decision of the land
commissioner in the case of the assip-
nee OF Wearle c. Little VS.. Callahan
and Severy, claimants, under the
swamp land grant, holding for reiec-
tlon the claim of the state of Iowa. as
slgnee under said grant, to the north
east one-fourth of the southeast one
fourth of section II, township SO north
range 80 west, Fort Dodge series. Des
MONIES land district, Iowa. The as
slstant secretary says: "Inasmuch as
The filed notes fail to show prima facie
the swamp character of this tract of
land the burden of proof was upon the
state or its grantees to show that the
greater part of the tract was of the
character contemplated by the grant of
september 2S, 1850. Considering this
case in the light OF that rule. | am of
the opinion that the conclusion reached
oy the commissioner is justified by the
evidence and the decision appealed
from Is therefore affirmed
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-08
BlOOdshed I'm Church.

CoNsTANTlNOPLE, July 30.-A large
crowd of Armenians gathered in the
American cathedral in this city yester-
day for the purpose of demonstrating
with the patriarch of the church for
the weak action toward the porte re-
gardiu g the outrages perpetrated by
the Turks in Armenia and to demand
his resignation. The patriarch pro-
tested against the action of the mob
and declared that the sacred edifice
was no place for such demonstration.
This answer to their demands exasper-
ated the mob and they rushed upon the
patriarch, dragged him from the pull
pit and otherwise maltreated him.
The patriarch finally broke away from
his assailants and made his escape.
Military assistance was asked for to
quell The disorder. A body of Turkish
troops was sent to the church. and
when they entered they were met with
desperate resistance. The mob was
armed with revolvers and spiked slaves
and bloody conflict ensued between
them and the troops. Four of the SOL
diers and three of the rioters were
Killed and others were injured before
the mob was driven from the building.
The cathedral is now closed. 1t is re-
ported that the Armenians were acting
under secret instieation.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-08

LONDON, August IA revolution is
feared in Zanzibar. The sultan's
brother is said to be implicated in a
conspiracy to overthrow the reipnino
monarch. He is believed to have
powerful hackers. The sultan is max.
ing preparations to meet any treacher-
Gus movement and the guards have
been strongly reinforced. The crisis
may prove to be an important one for
Zanzibar, for should civil war or an
archy result an excuse would be offered
Tor the Intervention of England and
Germany and the possible extinction
OF Zanzibarian nationality.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-08

they " ere here for business. EQUAL
justice to all-special privileges to
none, was the platform and their re-
ligion.
he roasted in vigorous manner the
board OF transportation, and said that
after the members pleaded guilty to
serving the railroads, the republican
party threw two of them overheard
and-saved the other. He wanted q
legislature and state government that
would wiring the water out of railroad
stocks He was willing the railroads
should make a good rate of interest
but no bbery, as it had been practiced
in this state, must cease. The day of
special privilege must end.
Powers was called for and responded.
MIR. Powers was greeted with three
cheers He said he could not come
before them with the eloquence of a
Van Wyck. He was just working
man. He came before the convention
as one OF the people. When the gov
eminent was established it was peo-
Pies government. But designing men
finally inaugurated another system and
that was that people be GOVERNED bv
parties. He proposed to try to show
that people had been bled by unprinci-
pied men. The plan adopted was to
divide the people into great sections
that this people might be arrayed
against each other. The people had
had no chance to govern themselves
but had been plunged in desperate
political fights, and while the fight was
going on, the sharks plundered them.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-08
The Wilson Bill to be Repor,.a

WASHINGTON, July 31.-By vote
OF to the conferees upon the orig
mai package bill decided to report to
their respective houses the senate
(Wllson) bill upon the subject, which
confines its operations exclusively to
the control of intoxicating liquors
The negative vote was caused by Mr..
oates of Alabama, Messrs. Reed and
thompson of Ohio joining with the
senatorial conferees in support of the
senate bill.
Several states, as is well known.
nave passed laws to prohibit the i'm
portation of dressed beef and other
meats, which under the interstate
commerce clause of the constitution
have been held by the supreme court
to be void and of no effect. Had the
mouse bill been adopted by the con-
lerees the supreme court would have
been compelled to recognize these
measures as constitutional upon their
re-enactment by the states. The
house bill was of too broad and gen
eral nature to commend itself to the
Judgment of the lawyers who COM
posed the majority of the conference
committee and it was therefore set
aside without much opposition at the
second meeting of the committe.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-08
North Dakota Republicans,

GRAND FORKS, N. D., August lin
the republican state convention YES
terday morning John P. Bray of Grand
Forks was renominated for auditor. L.
+. Barker of Pembina for treasurer.
John Flithe for secretary of state and
Z. A. M. Spencer for attorney general;
superintendent of public instruction,
John Ogden; commissioner of agricul-
ture, ii. I. Helmson; insurance COM
mission, A. l.. Carey. The platform
Endorses President Harrison's admins
tration and the silver BILL urges the
passage of the federal election bill. ex-
tends congratulations to Speaker Reed
and the representatives for their facil.
ltatlon OF business, demands as high a
rate OF protection on the wooden indus
tries as is accorded the most favored
manufactures, and especially favors all
legislation tending TO promote agricul-
ture. A reduction of the duty on bind
ing twlne from two and three-fourths
to one and one-fourth cents.
The dependent pension bill is in
aorsed' Blaine's reciprocity bill is in
oorsed, declares in favor of the vigor-
GUS enforcement of the prohibition law
and favors an amendment to the state
constitution forever prohibiting a.
licensed lottery. Congress is urged to
pass law against using the mails for
lottery purposes.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-08
VIII Report Conrer,s Lard p,,

WASHINGTON, July S1.-The house
committee on agriculture decided to re-
port favorably the bill introduced in
the house by Congor last Monday. to
regniate the manufacture and sale of
compounded lard. The bill is similar
In language and scope to the amended
Dill already reported by the COMMITTEES
the only material change in it being
small reductions in the rate of taxa.
tlon. The purpose OF reporting this
last Dill is to facilitate the action upon
the subject in the house by substituting
1t for the amended bill first reported
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-08

WASHINGTON, August The public
building question is troubling Mr.
Reed above all things else now. The
average annual appropriation for the
erection OF buildings is about 81. 600 :
wv and he thinks this sum should NOT
De increased this year. Already bills
nave passed aggregating $1,000 600
ana measures yet pending will require
lne appropriation of about $40. OOt 600
Inc speaker is trying to select from
the pills on the calendar those that
snail exhaust the 81, 900. 900 vet re-
naming to make the annual AVERAGE
expenditures. All the members are
agreed that $50, 000 900 is too much to
De voted away in one year for public
buildings, but every one believes his
Dill to be the most important one ON
the calendar. The difficulties in the
way OF Mr.. Reeds making a satisfac-
tory composition with the claimants on
basis OF 10 per cent are evident
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-08

CHE YENNE, Wyo., July 31.-Sheriff
Sparh awk, of Fremont county, passed
through here yesterday en- route for
Joliet ILL.,, in charge of three prison
ers sentenced to the penitentiary.
Montgomery, the murderer of kid
Fordham, was one of them. His sent
ence Is for life. The others were Jess
+. Davis, who gets five years for rob-
bing a Chinaman, and w. A. Clark
Two years for horse stealing. Sheriff
Sparhawk's official guard in CHARGE of
the criminals is Mrs. Sparhawk, his
wife, woman of %. Mrs. Sparhawk
Is V gilant guard on this trip. She
Is armed with two six-shooters. She
Is one OF the most expert rifle and pis-
tol shpts in the west. and her prison.
ers are not likely to attempt an es-
cape.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-08
Bounty for Enlistment.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Another
class OF claimants for bounty for en-
listment has had their claims favora-
Oily reported upon by the committee
on war claims. A bill was introduced
some time ago to allow the men who.
enlisted in the ordnance corps, their
widows or heirs the same bounties as.
have been allowed to other enlisted
men who served in the war Of the re-.
bellion. In its report recommending
the passage of the bill the committee
says: THE records OF the war de-
partment show the total number of
men enlisted in the ordnance corps
from 1861 to 1865 to have been 73l.
VI these 80 deserted and 176 were dis
charged or died prior to the close of
the war. The paymaster generals Of
nee estimates the amount that would
De required to pay all except the de-
serters' sums equal to those paid other
enlisted men of the same dates of en-
listment at $168,5 $3.50. From this there
would be a reduction on account of
such discharges as were made under
circumstances preventing payment of
oounties, also the usual percentage of
cases in which claims would not be-
presented owing to the disappearance.
OF the claimants and the absence of
heirs or legal representatives. 1t is.
believed that the total cost OF placing
these men on a footing in this particu-
lar with other volunteers would not.
exceed $3.50, 900.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-08

NEW YORK, August IA morning
paper states that the Pacific Mail
steamship company, after consulting
WIN certain officials high in authority,
nave made demand upon the repub-
TIC OF Guatemala for $500. 600 indem-
MY Tor the illegal seizure of a portion
OF the cargo of the steamer Column.
winch was detained at the port of San
Jose de Guatemala July II. The seiz..
ure included several hundred stands of
rihes shipped from San Francisco and
TO the republic of Salvador.
a FORMAL demand for damages was
sent TO President Barrillas at Guate-
mala City two days ago. The COM
pany did not rest there, however but
also fled particulars of the claim with
the United States government at Wash
ington.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-08
A Million Goes I'm I'm s~oL

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July S1.-A de-
structive fire visited Seneca Falls yes-
terday. A special from there gives the
following particulars:
The Pew building against the erec-
ton OF which three or more years ago
such an earnest protest was made. full
filled its mission as fire trap this
morning, and it is feared it has proven
death trap. A few minutes after 2
O'Clock this morning the building was
discovered on fire, and in a few min
utes the entire structure was in flames.
Inc Few building was approachable
from but one direction, and the atmos-
phere quickly became so hot that the
hremen could not endure it. The splen-
ala Phoenix block, including the cleo
trio light plant, postoffice, express Of
nee, Reveille printing establishment.
the Courier, Sanderson's furniture
warehouse and the Western Union tel
egraph Office, succumbed to the flames.
and within four hours fifteen stores
east OF it to the Sheldon block were
ruined.
-S 'pi oiG dtIObS b1e SUfeeL
10 the Hoag opera house and before an
hour passed that was consumed with
all the buildings on Fall street on that
side east to the Sheldon block. while
on the north side the Co-Operatiye
block was the limit, On State street
the flames extended to and included |
kellogg's livery stable, but all his |
stock WAS saved.
All three of the newspapers are
burned and telephone service is sus-
pended. The Western Union COM
pany is doing business at the railway
station.
The fire was under control Mt @
0 clock, but soon broke out again in
ledman d Glaske's dry goods store,
which Is now burned. The loss al
ready amounts approximately to $233,-
Ooo, and If the fire is not extinguished
Soon' 1t may be considerably larger.
An area of nearly three acres was
burned over and many of the best
buildings in the village wiped out.
Careful estimates place the loss be-
tween 5000, 900 and 800, 0OO with an
insurance of about 800, 900.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-08
Tn : Argentine Republic nevo,,

Lon poN' July pa dispatch to the
lines from Buenos Ayres regarding
yesteG day revolt says the first step at
overthrowing the government was
taken by the artillery. ioined nv eon,o
civilians. Part of the infontry af,o,.-
wards Joined them and the firing soon
became heavy. In the afternoon the
reVolN tionary government issued a de-
cree ordering the mobilization of the
national guard. Late in the afternoon
ATTACK S were made by government
troops on the citizens battalions hut
the troops were repulsed. Manv no
liceme In, artillerymen and citizens aro
dead. The minister of war is reno,.tod
killed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-08
Kansas Corn Ruin.

ArcHIsoN, Kas., July SIS. III.
Fullerton of the Chicago lumber COM
pany' which has yards all over Kansas
and Nebraska, stated that the crop
prospects in the western half of Kan
sas Is gone up and the yield will be
practically nothing. Mr.. Fullerton has
mad Faith until now that corn would
come out all right in western Kansas
and would yield fair crop. but his
advlces for the last few DAYS are that
the hot winds have come to STAY and
everything is burnt out. In the mid
die part of the state the droutb has
been very severe, but there will be n
nght yield unless the hot winds come.
Mr.. Fullerton thinks the eastern third
OF Kansas will yield an average crop.
Out west of the first hundred miles
there will be very little corn.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-08
Defeated In Six RatfIes

CITY OF MEXICO, August In the
last SIX battles in Guatemala between
'ne armies OF that republic and Sal
Vaoor' the latter are reported to have
oo'ained the most complete and decis-
I'VE victories over their enemies. The
battles were fought near and in Guliano
twenty-four miles from Artescatemna
oonsioering that all the prominent
smin IS were fortified between
aries empa and Guliapa, and that
tne saivadorans were fighting against
great numerical odds, their victories
are most surprising.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-08
No Reapportionmcnt This Session

WASHINGTON, July 3O.-Owing to
the length OF the present session of
congress it has been claimed by many
that the returns of the eleventh census
would be in in time to allow the new
aapportionment for members of the
house of representatives TO be made
before the close of the session but mem
oers OF the committee on the eleventh
census say that the matter has not
been given any thought. In fact thew
do not believe that it will be taken IN
al this session as it is matter that
VIII require deliAeration and the COM
mittee would not be able to give the
required time to it at this session.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-08
The Rush of silver to Europe.

NEW YORK, August Am evening
paper says the large shipments of sill
YER bullion to London the past few
days has given rise to much comment
because it has been predicted that as
soon as the silver bill passed this coun
try would be flooded with the silver of
foreign countries. The actual facts
nave been precisely the reverse. The
head of the leading bullion brokerage
house in this city, said to-day: There
has been great deal of talk relative
to the causes of the present movement
OF silver to England. The truth of
the matter is just this: Every summer
England demands a large amount of
silver to be sent to India to nav for
wheat and cotton. The demand usual
ly comes in August or September. This
year 1t has come earlier, presumably
owing to the fact that after August IS
the government will begin to buv
4,5oo, 600 ounces of silver per month
Tor coinage, under the new silver law.