davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-04
found our roads in splendid condition. A
than a great deal of work out of season.


July 3.-Mr. Walter b. Buell., Yale ~, OF
Scranton, Pa, was in town last week on q
short visit to his parents and friends. He
sailed for Europe on Wednesday, July y, on
the steamer IRELAND and expects to spend
year in study and travel. His wife accom-
panies him, and also two young mon from
Scranton.
Last Wednesday evening church sociable
was gived in the chapel in order to express
congratulations for the payment OF the
church debt. This debt of several thou
sand dollars has all been paid through the
efforts of the Young Ladies' society. Rev.
Mr.. Gallup gave a history of the debt and
read the names of the contributors and the
amount Contributed. Judge Wilcox followed
with interesting remarks, after which all On.
joyed social time.
Rev. Mr.. Macintosh of Guilford gave Q
lecture on Sunday evening in the Copgrega-
tional church; subject: "Wycliffe." A sec"
ond lecture is announced for next Sunday
evening; subject: "John Knox"
The Christian Endsavor society of Madi-
son was represented by thirty-two young
people at the conception in Clinton last Mon
day evening"
A large number of strangers and broaders
are already in town and many of the cottages
are full. Captain John Crosby is erecting
fine cottage on the beach road and Mrs. God
man is building restaurant where refresh
ments can be obtained at all times.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-04
ure Notes.


A case which has been in the courts for q
long time, that of Burton Mansfield, admin
istrator, against James Creighton, was set
tied yesterday, the defendant paying $51.75,
the full amount sued for. In 1888 Dennis
Mclaughlin, railroad employe, killed him
self by hanging. Lester J. Bradley was ap-
pointed administrator of the estate and he
proceeded to settle the claims against the
estate. One of these was that of Creighton
for SIS, which was paid in full. Some time
after Bradley himself committed suicide by
taking poison. On investigation it was
found the estate could pay but thirty-one
cents on dollar. Suits were brought
against various creditors whom Bradley had
paid to compel them to return the excess OF
81 per cent. which had been paid. Creigh-
ton settled the case yesterday by paying back
sS $40 per cent. of what had been paid him
by the former administrator.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-04
KASKINE.
(THE NEW QUINlNE.)

A POWERFUL TONIC.
Specific for Malaria, Rheumatism. Nervous
Prostitution.
THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL
BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to quinine.
"After five years. suffering from malaria, which
nearly destroyed my constitution, having used qui:
nine without permanent benefit trisd Kaskine and
got better right away. The malarial symptoms all
left me. and health, sleep and strength returned"
Henry Knarke, 5S3 Washington street, New York.
headaches, rheumatic pains, great nervous depres-
sfon loss Of Sleep indigestion, etc. The old quinine
got better. w. Goldburg, Bellefontaine, Ohio.
Kaskine can be taken without any special medi.
cal advice 81 per bottle six bottles for S. Sold
by druggists or sent by mail receipt of price.
KASKINE CO., 1853 Duane St., New York.
mhf4 oOd&WuY
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-04

Government Bonds.
The following were the quotations for United
States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-04
SUING A LIvERYMAN.

Edward Boyhan, administrator Of the
estate of William WEIGH, has brought suit
for $500 back rent money against Webb
of the iiveryman's property hes been at
foohod
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-04

PIatt,s Uhlorides ne n B1sinfectant
for the alex room 10 inyaluabls.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-04
New haven Town Taxes.

New Haven Town Taxes.
TIME subscriber gives notice 70 all persons liable
IL 10 pay taxes in New Haven on list OF 1889, and
payable July !, 1890. for the Tonn, City. New Ha-
ven City School District and Westvile School Dis
trict, that he will commence 10 receive taxes
said lists July ], 1890. at his ONCE. No. City
Hall, Church street
Regular Office hours A. m. TO IL m. and to5
D. m. THEODORE ~ FUTILE,
Collector of the above named Taxes.
New Haven. Conn, June 10, 1890. 5eif eodtiui
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-04
Friday. July 4 1890
Trauefers' 6t1ffie.
stnrin's Ncss EkaCen <rrssrStr-es-: r,--
sE.s.. E.Sf1.

NOV EkS&NSn -Es-HetF--s--F 30
afssss z<taE.
kvsry HaT Except SATURDAY..
-. Leave New Haven frcL. Sps-oh
xzsDock, et io:is O'Clock pm The
sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERAsTUs
SohNING every Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
hssnrninE, leave New York from Pier rs. r., toct
q Ooufuendt street. q p. M: the Starin every
Monasy, wednesday md Friday, the Corning every
SUNDAY. Iueseay and Thursday The only Sunday
uight boat from New YORK
Fare. with berth in cain. Sc srsteroorn 81
Excursion tickets fi.s5.
Free stage leaves the depot On arrival OF
Hartford train. and from corner Crrch and Ch.r.el
streets every half Nv commencing e. $50 osslocf
.. m.
Tickets and erarercous can be purchased az the
Tontine Hotel, a. the Doxnes News Co., ses Chspel
strest, and az Peck q Bishops, rc2 Chapel street
II. VAN yALkENBURG. Agent,
New Haven. Octn.
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co.
STEAuERS leave New Haven daily Except
- Sunday AZ i0:is O. m. and 1870 O'Clock mid
night. Returning, leave Peck Slip. New York, al s
and II p. Staterooms for sale at Peck & Bish-
ops, No. 70s Chapel street. and at Klockis drug
store. Sunday boats leave New Haven at io:i5 q m.
and 1850 p. Siateroouss for latter sold nj Ki-
OFT House. Leave New York at Il p. m
Fare IS cents. Round trip tickets 81 Is good for
SIX oays- JAMES h WARD. Agent
Z.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-04
Washington Street Scwer Assess
mGnr.

Washington Street Sewer Assets.
mcnt.
ITO the Honorable Court OF Common corncilof
i the City OF New Haven:
The Board Of Compensation for Assessment OF
Sewers and Pavements, TO whom was referred the
apportionment Of the cost OF a sewer in Washing
ton street, from Lafayette to Liberty streets
report that they have attended to the duty as
signed to them, and recommend the adoption of
'"e accompanying MICHAEL Gfcff FITZPATRICK,
SIMEON J. FOX,
c. b. MATTHEwMAS,
Board of Compensation for Assessment OF Sewers
and Pavements.
City of New Haven, April -, 1890.
Ordered-That the sum Of one thousand, three
hundred and sixteen dollars and seyenty-ihree
cents 81 sic. 7D be and is hereby assessed upon
the owners OF property fronting on said Wash
reasonable part Of the expense Of construct NJ
a sewer in said Washington street
The names OF each party and the amount OF
assessment being herein particularly stated, viz :
John Starr. i75 90
Jesse Crane, IS 50
Elizabeth Weller, 50 IS
Jane Z. Beecher, life use, g IS
Frederick ". Smith, 6s IS
Frederick n. Smith, rs 6s
Frank Maurer, 81 IS
Jacob Dryfus, GO 80
Eliza Rutfiger, IS 20
Edward Graffunder, 90 Is
Harriet Featherstone,. lss IS
Hugh Mcclure. g es
William Z. Bowen, sc IS
Mary Phelps. i2s IS
John Starr, 81 50
si.sic .
In Court OF Common councIl-Read, accepted,
order passed. and assessments ordered iasd as
Approved June "a. 1890.
Payable July 10, 1870 ~ -'"'O'
Attest: EDWARD DONNES.
iy2 st CITY CLERK.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-04

IMMENSE LIMESTONE QUARRlES
Already being operated within the town.
THE No. FURNACE
or the New River Mineral Co. is already in sue
ces,ful operation, while the
IvANHoE IRON COMPANY,
Under the presidency of Mr.. Jordan L, Mott OF the
Mott Haven Iron Works, New York, has been or
ganized for the purpose OF erecting another fur
mace OF large capacity.
THE EXTENSIVE MINES
OF the New River Mineral Co., adjoining the town,
are already giving employment to large number
of men.
The "Ivanhoe Zinc Co." with O capith of
$5oO6o0, has purchased immense deposits OF valu
able zinc ores which they are now developing, and
will soon erect
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-12
AN ENRAGED HUSBAND.
CAUSES SIGNOR GIACOPELLI TO
TAKE A HIGH JUMP.
Door Smashed In With an Axe-A Prom
lnent Member of the 1t allan Colony
Voluntarily Disappears.

A tall, black bearded man, with man.
moth revolver and fierce expression,
was cunning yesterday for Signor Gia-
eopelli, an Italian whose seductive man
ner and warm southern nature had
caused trouble for several persons.
Thei hunter, who is well known res
taurant proprietor. has pretty wife of
Spanish blood, and the two reside on
Wilmington street. Signor Giacopelli,
who is a prominent member of the
Italian colony, has been a friend of the
house, and lately his attentions. to the
lady were so marked that the husband
began to suspect that he was being
made fool of by his wife. On Tuesday
evening he laid trap for his friend and
his wife, and caught them both
When he thought they were to-
gether, he returned to his house,
but found it locked. He was pre-
pared for this, however, and with
an axe forced the door of his own room
open. He stood on the threshold and
saw well, no matter what the tableaux
was, it only lasted moment, for the
Signor Giacopelli, who played promi-
nent part in it, with yell, and without
going through the formality of putting
on his hat, and a few other of his habili-
ments, sprang through the window. 1t
was in the second story of the house, but
that made no difference to the signor, he
wanted to go down stairs the quickest
way. Somewhat shaken and very
lightly clad he made his way with
alacrity into the whereness of the
whence, and has not been seen since.
The lovely cause of all the
trouble was rather roughly handled
by ,her lord; indeed it is
whispered among her friends that she
was literally spanked. The husband
since has carried large revolver and
will surely kill Signor Giacopelli if he
meets him. The Signor, however, has
apparently realized his danger and fled,
for he has not appeared at the liquor
store on First street, between Main and
Spring streets, where he has been en-
plOyed
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-12
TOO MUCH REVIVAL.
A Young Girl Suddenly Attacked BY
Religious Frenzy.


"Save me. They will kill me. Oh
Emma Hill as she ran like deer down
odist church. She was pursued by two
girls, both OF whom made no effort to
seize her, but kept within short dis
tance of her. She turned in the blind
alley at the north side of the church and
stood at bay. Her eyes cleaned, and
she exhorted the crowd which gathered
to ''believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and
be saved" Her sister approached her
and tried to pacify her but she screamed
with terror and fled to the farms of a
girl friend. Her name is Emma Hill
and she lives with her sister at the Law
renee house. The two girls are alone
here: Emma has been attending revival
meetings and in consequence has been
attacked by a religious frenzy.
Soon after she ran into the alley, Rev.
R. S. Cantine rushed excitedly into the
police station and announced that he
had been assaulted by maniac in his
study. AS the ordinarily staid clergy
man was too excited to give very lucid
explanation of the matter. Detective
Auble was dispatched to the church.
On his arrival the officer entered the
pastors study, where he saw several
ladies and gentlemen endeavoring to
pacify Miss Hill. The patient being in
the hands OF Drs. Barber and Maynard,
who stated that it would be unwise to
forcibly remove her in the condition
she was then in, the officer withdrew
and returned to headquarters.
The unfortunate girl, who is a dress
maker, had been ailing for several weeks
past and had recently evinced such
symptoms as to cause her sister. Miss
Rose Hill, considerable anxiety.
A young lady who was passing by
the church saw Miss Hill in the alley
and went to her assistance. In order to
avoid the crowd, her friend prevailed
upon the sexton to admit them into the
church. DR.. Cantine arrived at this
juncture, and approached the lady in an
attempt to pacify her, but Miss Hill
pushed him away violently as she had
done several others, whereupon he
hurriedly left the building and rushed tc
the police station. Alter remaining in
the vestry of the church for few hours
she became very much quieter and was
induced to take some of the medicine
prescribed by the physicians. She was
subsequently taken to the house of hel
friends, whence she was removed to hel
home, where more opiates were ad-
ministered, and she was put to bed.
Miss Hil's temporary insanity first
became noticeable while she and her sis
ter were camping out at Catalina island
from which place they returned abou
ten days ago. Her mania took a relig
ious form yesterday and she apparently
believed herself to be the Supreme
Being. While under this delusion, sh'
insisted that Detective Auble, who haC
gone to arrest her, should receive ever
lasting life at her hands.
1t is hoped that by careful nursing
and proper treatment Miss Hill's mala
dy may be permanently cured in few
days.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-12
WORK OF CONGRESS-.
The Tariff Bill Sent to the
House.
Republican Senators Adopt a
New Programme.
The Day of Adjournment Still Re-
mains Indefinite.
Senator Morgan Jumps on the Land For
feiture Bill-The House Continues
To do Nothing.
Associated Press Dispatches.1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE engross-
signed and sent to the house this after
noon where it will be referred to the ways
and means committee, probably to be
reported back Monday or Tuesday. 1t
is understood the committee will recon-
mend concurrence in all verbal amend
ments which do not change rates; the
others will be recommended for non
concurrence and a conference.
The Republican senatorial caucus to
decide on an order business, today con-
cluded to limit the programme for the
remainder of the session to the follow
ing bills to be considered in the order
named, after the report OF the confer
ence committee on the land grant
forfeiture bill shall be disposed of;
The anti lottery mail bill; bills to re-
peal the timber culture act to estab-
Iish private land claims courts; for the
relief of the supreme courts; ;
for the adjustment of the claims
of laberers, ETC., under the eight
hour law, making eight hours a days
work, etc. to transfer the revenue ma
rine service to the navy department; the
Paddock pure food bill; bill for the set
tlement of claims arising from Indian
depredations the Torrey bankruptcy
bill; the bill to place the telegraph COM
panies under the operation of the inter-
state commerce law; District OF Colum-
bia bills.
The question of adjournment was dis
cussed only incidentally. Outside OF
the caucus the opinion was freely ex-
pressed that, after the tariff bill was
disposed of, quorum could be held for
only short time.
Senator Plumb today reported favor
ably from the public lands committee a
bill declaring that railroad grants shall
not be held to include land containing
valuable deposits of gold, silver, lead,
iron or other metal, unless the same is
specified in the grant.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-12
Rents are due

Re7ztS are Gafe
to wash-day, unless you wash
with Pearline. It'sthe washing
in the old way with soap and
rub, rub, that makes the holes
in your clothes. You can't get
them clean without rubbing;
you can't rub without wearing
them out. A month Of ordinary
use won't make the wear and
tear Of one such washing.
Try a little Pearline-7VatA-
out soab. The dirt comes out
easily and quickly without
rubbing. There's no need to
drag it out by main strength
there's nothing to hurt your
clothes, no matterhowdelicate
There's no hard work about it
either. It's seasy yaocshamg-both
for the woman who washes and
the things that are washed.
It's safe washing, too. Pearl,
inc removes the dirt, but won't
harm anything else.
Beware of limitations. 1856 JAMES PYLE, NY.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-12
COLORED ZOUAVES.
A Club Formed of Negroes Who are
Democrats.

A number OF colored Democrats met
last evening and formed a Democratic
club with the title of Colored Zouaves.
The following officers were chosen ::
captain, Sam Haskins first lieutenant,
II. Brown; second lieutenant, j. Robin
son sergeant, S. Johnson; corporals,
Drake Clark and Hampton Scheik.
A number of rousing speeches were
made. Captain Haskins said that the
purposes of the club were to advance
the Democracy and the colored race.
He also stated in his speech to the
members, that for century the colored
race had worn the yoke of slavery, and
since their liberation that of the Re-
publican party. The time had come
when halt must be called and now
was the time to strike the blow which
would free them from the Republican
rule which they had submitted to SO
far The speech was loudly applauded,
and the meeting then adjourned subject
to the call of the chair.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-12
IN THE SENATE.
Morgan Points Out the HollOwness of the
Land Forfeiture Bill.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 11.-In the senate
today the resolution offered yesterday
by Morgan calling on the secretary OF
the interior for information as to the
lands of the Northern Pacific railroad
and other companies whose roads were
not completed within the period fixed
bv the granting act was agreed to.
The conference report on the railroad
land forfeiture bill was taken up. The
main proposition is contained in the
first section forfeiting to the United
States all the lands heretofore granted
any state or corporation to aid the con-
struction of railroad, opposite to and
coterminous with any portion OF any
such railroad not now completed and in
operation, for the construction or benefit
of which such lands were granted, and
all such lands are declared a part of the
public domain, provided the act is not
to be construed as forfeiting the
right of way or station grounds OF any
railroad company heretofore granted.
Morgan opposed the report as log
rolling scheme, gotten up for the benefit
of all land grant roads. While the first
section professed to be for forfeiture, all
the other sections related to separate
railroads and exempted them from the
operation of the forfeiture section, or else
secured them certain pecuniary
advantages. The most that could be
said of the bill was that few small rail
roads that had not got friends enough
in the two houses, were to be crucitied
for the sake of CLOSING over and varnish-
ing the false pretense of general forfeit
ure.
After speaking for four hours and over,
Morgan yielded for motion to adjourn.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-12
THE BEAN ESTATE.
Heirs Found For an Unclaimed Inheri-
tance of $40, 200, 900.

WASHINGTON, Sept. n.-Newspaper
readers will recall the publication three
years ago of the statement that Thomas
Bean died in Texas, leaving an estate
worth SIC, 100000, his only heirs being
distant relatives, thought to be living in
Washington and vicinity. After three
years diligent searching, the heirs have
been found in Washington and Virginia,
and half the estate of 800, 900
acres of the finest cotton lands in the
counties of Crayson, Fannin and vicin-
among twenty-one prominent Washing
tonians. The other half will go to the
Virginia branch of the family. Mrs.
Sallie Dave, of this city, will inherit
one-eighth OF the estate Mrs. Wilkins,
wife of Col. John d. Wilkins, Of the
United States army, Miss E. Middleton,
Mrs. William E. Howard, Mrs. Samuel
Bacon and sixteen members of the Bean
family, all in Washington. will receive
the remainder
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-12
CUTTING COMING.
The Ex-International Question Wants
to Settle Here.

A. X. Cutting was great man one
time. 1t was while he was in jail. Not
in this country, but in Mexico. He be-
came an International Question and
the job ruined him. He descended in
the social grade until he became a
lecturer, and since then has fallen into
deserved obscurity. He is now
in San Francisco and writes to an ac-
quaintance in this city that he has SER
ious intentions OF coming here. This is
a matter which should be brought to the
attention of the chamber of commerce
and made the subject of some ringing
resolutions
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-12

conference to petition congress to fur
nish greater number Of chaplains and
chapels for the army. Reports of Napa,
Sacramento and San Francisco districts
were read, and showed depreciation in
collections in the outlying districts, The
sum of $4,000 has been added to the
value of church property in San Fran
cisco this year. The Methodists of San
Francisco have given for church pur-
poses $24 per member, while Chicago
gave $22, Philadelphia $l3, and New
York Sl9.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-12
IN A SAD PLIGHT.
SalOon-keeper ordan Has Good Reason
to Wish For Death.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. l1.-Mrs. Cath
crime Jordan, whose husband yesterday
severed her left wrist with knife and
then attempted suicide, on account of
ill-health and want. died unexpectedly
at the city hospital this morning. To
those around her she had repeatedly
stated that Jordan would not at first
listen to her appeal that he end her life
with his. Jordan was distracted when
told Of her death, and begged to be al
lowed to die. His condition. however,
is somewhat improved, and the charge
of murder has been entered against him.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-12
A Farmers Mishap.

GRASS VALLEY, CAL, Sept. 11.-This
morning at II O'Clock Thomas Wagner,
Republican aspirant for the assembly,
turned. Mr.. Wagner was thrown to the
ground and dangerously hurt. At noon
bleeding profusely from the ears.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-12
Native Webfeet.

ASHLAND, Ore, Sept. 11.-At meeting
of the Southern Oregon pioneers today,
a society to be known as Native Sons OF
Oregon, was organized. Robert A.
Miller, of Jacksonville, was elected presi-
dent, and G. r. Leil, of Salem, secretary.
It is the intention to form a state
organization.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-12
Inherited Scrofula.

Swift's Specific IS. s. S.) cured my little
boy Of hereditary scrofula, which broke out
all over his face. For year he had suffered,
and / had given up all hopes of his recovery,
when at length ! decided to use S. s. s. At
ter using few bottles ne was entirely cured.
Not symptom now remains of the disease.
This was three years ago.
MRS. I. l.. MATHERS, Mathersville, Miss.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-12
A Mormon Bigamist.

Tucson, Sept. 1l.-Wiley Holiday
was brought in from Graham county,
this afternoon, charged with bigamy,
and released on bail OF $500 till next
term of court. Holiday belonged to the
Mormon sect, and was an important
witness in the Paymaster Whaun rob-
berry case last year.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-12
SHE WOULD WHISTLE.
Mrs. Romberg Adjudged Insane and
Sent to Napa.

All she would do was to whistle. The
doctors and Judge Shaw tried to ques-
ton Mrs. Romberg at the county Jail
yesterday, where she was on charge of
insanity, but she only pursed her lips
and whistled. Every effort was made to
induce her to talk, but without avail
She whistled, and whistled well, all
sorts of tunes, and fairly filled the Jail
with melody. She was adjudged insane
and ordered sent to Napa.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-12
CAPTAIN BARRETT
States That He is Not Candidate for
Sheriff.

Captain Barrett has been widely men
toned as Democratic candidate for
sheriff, and it has been supposed that he
would soon announce himself as in the
race, but he yesterday stated to HER
AID reporter that he did not wish to be
considered as candidate, for his busi-
ness Interests were such that he could
not aocep. the nomination if it were
tender 10 him.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-12
A Special Fruit Train.

SAN JOSE, Sept. 11.-H. r. sterne
sent a special train OF twenty cars OF
dried and canned fruit today to the east.
Each car was decorated, and bore the
banner: California fruit from San
Jose, special train, via the Santa Fe
route"