davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-14
THE STATE AT LARGE.
HON JOHN ALEXANDER BuCHAN.
AN RENOMlNATED.

The Lee win Case-Petersburg Grays'
Encampmcnt-The News Gathered at
Many Points.
PULASKI, Va, Aug. b. Special. AT
The Democratic Convention to-day Buchan-
an was enthusiastically nominated 10y ac-
clamation 10 represent the Ninth District
in Congress. All the counties were well
represented. II was a thoroughly good
naturcd and harmonious meeting. Mr.. Blu.
chanan made forcibc speech. showing his
position on the questions of the day.
Congressman Buchanan was born at Ab-
ingdon October I, 1913. He was a private i'm
the old stonewal brigade. and was taken
prisoner nj Gettysburg July 3, 1863, and re-
manned I'm prison until February. 1860. AZ
ter the war he began The study Of law. and
after graduating az Emory and Henry Col
lcge in 1870, continued At the University Of
Virginia for year LONGER. lie was mem.
Der OF the Virginia House of Delegates from
lNNj 10 lSSl, and was elected 90 the Fifty-
first Congress. The Ninth district includes
Bland, Buchanan. Craig. Dickinson. Giles.
Lee. Pulaski, Russell. scott, Smyth, Tazc-
well, Washington. Wise, aud Wythe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-14
S21,OOO among several charitable institu-
tiOns. The rest Of the estate Of several mil
lions goes 10 mis- wife and family.
THE CENTRAL STRIKE.
All the Men Necessary to Run the Road
Sefured.

NEW YORK, August l3.--lSpecial. The
customary hustle was noticeable to-day in
and around the Grand Central depot. The
waiiing-room was filled with people going
out Of town. aud the officials were handling
all cOmers with their accustomed ease and
dispatch. Up to noon all outgoing and in
coming trains were on time.
Nice-presdent webb stated to-day that
the Company now has all the men they want
to run the road. Not one man that went
out on Friday and refused to 20 to work on
Monday will be taken back under any cir
cumstances. This is the order sent all
along the line.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-22
rELSGRAPHIc JOTTINGs.

The out-buildings of the Albany orphan
asylum were burned yesterday. LOSS small.
Henry N, Stanley has recovered from the
illness with which he was seized just before
his marriage.
A grand naval drill by all the United
States ships will take place at Bar Harbor,
Me-, Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Smith announced in the house of COM
mons last evening that the government
would introduce the tithes and Irish. land
purchase bills early In the next session.
The steamer Pioneer of Quebec, while al
anchor opposite Bull river, was struck by g
hurricane and stranded on q sand bank. She
| is total wreck. There were thirty men or
board at the time, all of whom escaped with
difficulty.
A meeting of the residents of the island
of Heligoland, whose eession to Germeny d
provided for by the Anglo German agree
ment, WAS held yesterday, At which q CRATE.
full farewell address to the queen of England
was adopted.
| Commissioners Morrison, Veazie ant
Schoonmaker of the interstate commission
have gone to Boston to give hearing in th,
case of the fruit and produce merchants o
Boston against the New York and New Eug
land railroad company and others.
Edwin Waite, aged forty-Ave, Of Soutl
Gardiner, Mass, was found dead in bed yes
terdsy from ssphyxia. He was married, bu
his family and relatives are unknown there
He was employed In the pail factory and wa
member Of the Grand Army post at Athol
Reports have been received of q sever
storm in the Lake st. John district, Quebec
1
and crops. Barns and fences were blow
down, trees uprooted and glass in man
houses broken. The grain crop may
seriously affected.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-22
Real Estate Snap.

LVSI,
TN this city, July 2ist, ladys open face watch,
Il with chain attached The finder will receive q
suitable reward on returning same to
iv22 ct THIS OFFICE,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-22
The President Again in she Water.

The President Again in tho Water.
PHILADELPHIA, July 21.-A special to the
Public Ledger from Cape May Point, N. j.,
says: President Harrison, Russell Harrison
end wife, and little Ben Harrison Mckee took
an ocean bath to day at the conventional
house. The rolling seas broke gently on the
shore, producing a good-natured surf. The
party very much enjoyed the event, Baby
Mckee taking particular interest in it. The
bath lasted half an hour, and quite num-
Der of people gathered on the beach and
watched the presidential party In the water.
This evening President and Mrs. Harrison
entertained George w. Boyd and wife Of
Philadelphia at dinner. The president will
leave for Washington at nine o'clock to
morrow morning.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-22
W0MANLY WISDOM.
What a Bright Littic New York
Lady Has to Say About Ladies
During Hot Weather.

charming lady residing on Fifth avenue, New
York, in conversation with circle or friencs In
her drawingroom the other evening, said:
"a woman has hard time during the heated
weather. Household duties are hard enough at any
time, but specially trying during tho summer, still
they cannot be neglected and yet they are
ly facilitating. The heat that comes into the house
IS sometimes followed by dangerous draughts. thus
causing sudden chills, possibly colds. A woman's
strength is less in the summer, and she Is thss
obliged to take frequent rests and consequence
is often completely exhausted at the end OF day;
All tha troubles peculiar to women are Increased
during the heated term This can easily be seen 10
the flushed faces and difficulty in breathing. All
their weaknesses and pains are greater in the sum
mer than at any other time. have found that
woman's system needs a stimulant to fortify Il at
such time am a believer in temperance and am
an equal believer health, and have observed
that the best physicians 10 the country recommend
pure whiskey taken with water. or course know
that i. is difficult to secure pure whiskey, but
have found that Duffy's Pure Malt agrees with me
and has been of the greatest benefit. believe
there are thousands of women who have hiherto
accepted pain, that faint feeling and the frequent
sensation of weakness with resignation, as neces,
sary evils incident to their sex, and believe they
might find fresh pleasure in life were they TO use
this Duffy Pure Malt as have done. THESE trou,
bles need not be endured but can be removed, ana
believe innumerable women mignt DC slro9g,
healthy and more attractive every day by careful
this Dure malt.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-22
THE rloGA DrsAsrEa.

verdict OF the Coroasrss Jury-Three
Men Held for murder-Req uisftion .
90 DO Made Upon the Governors OF
Their Respective States.
CHICAGO, July 21.-The coroner's jury in
vestigating the steamer Tioga explosion rem
dered verdict this afternoon recommending
that J. g. Bright of Buffalo, president of the
Genesee Oil company; w. q. Bright of Phil
adelphis, and AlonEo n. Bedford of this city,
secretary and treasurer of the company, be
held for the murder of the twenty-four VIC
Tins of the Tioga on the ground that they
willfully violated the law in shipping
explosive oils. and In SO doing caused
the death of the men. The Jury fur
Their cepsured the Union Steamship company,
to which the Tiogs belongs, for carelessness
In receiving freight that might well be dan
gerous without FIRST inspecting the cases.
They also recommend that the city oil in
spector of this city have his duties 30 en-
larged as to enable him to spprehend persons
shipping explosive oils against the laws of
the United States. The coroner will at once
notify the state attorney of the finding of
the jury and special grand jury will be
asked to return indictments against the
parties. The requisition will then be made
upon the governors of Pennsylvania and New
York for the arrest and delivery of the men
to the state of Illinois.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-22
APRo.AMRRICAN LEAGUE.

Meeting ut DiKwelI Avenue Church
Last Nfght-The Colored Race - The
Importance OF Education.
Rev. A. P. Miller presided last evening at
his church at a meeting which was COM
posed of members of the Afro-American
league and others. After the meeting was
opened, the chairman introduced Mr.. John
Manning who has lectursd for sbou, eight
years among the colored people of the south
ern states. Mr.. Manning, whose address
was prepared at short notice, spoke on the
advantage and importance of educating the
colored people. His discourse embodied the
following: The human mind continually
seeks for more - more knowledge, more
light, more education, more money, etc.
There is a certain spirit of unrest that pre-
walls to a considerable extent. How can we
get merei An education will help us to get
much more than we seek. There 10 Q popu-
lar idea that education consists only
in knowledge to be obtained
from books. Not 90. This
idea Is wrong. A man may study and not
be educated. To be educated q man must be
taught to do. His inability to perform robs
MIN of his manhood. Mankind may be rated
in two classes. Those who work and those
who do not. A ioafer must always subsist
on others. The Afro-American is not 9
| tramp but worker who plays an importan,
part in the makeup OF the world. He seeks
q creditable education that it may give then,
thrift, prosperity and that he may help main
tain the highest for of governments re-
| public. Put your boys, and girls to trades
| and strive to have them masters of theil
| professions.
Mr.. Jones, the secretary of the meeting
who was next introduced made agood speech
which was largely based on the results of mis-
personal experience. He realized the beneh
| which he in his business had derived from
his education He he'd not had the advantage
of long terms at school, but the knowledg
he had obtained in school WAS a great help q
him. All young persons should not onl
se-kssto be employed, but they should seek I
be employers.
Rev. a. P Miller also made an sddres
which showed the advantage of an education
and trade. What yonng people need is a
Industrial education. He exhorfed eae
young man "to give his heart to God, get
wife and get home"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-22
July and August Cotton.

NEW YORK, July 21.-The price of July
and August cotton was marked up still fur
ther to-day. July options advanced 81 points
on purchases of only 400 bales, and August
moved up 10 points in the face of free Offer
ings, ID, 200 bales of that option being traded
in. Spot also moved up sharply, an advance
of one.uusrtsr cent being recorded, caused
wholly BY purchases of 367 bales for spin
ners. It is believed in the board that large
short interest exists In July option and the
holders of the contracts are said to be work
ing up a corner in 1t.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-22
A TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.
A Keg OF Powder Set or by q Fir
cracker-Several Men Injured.

A Keg Of Powder Set or by q Fire
cracker-Several Men Injured.
RED KEY, Ind, July 21.-While crowd
of men were lounging about the grocery
store of Horn & Carroll this afternoon,
Henry Maynard set of . frecracker. A
spark flew into keg of powder and a terri
BILE explosion eneued. The roof of the frame
building fell in and the next minute the hor
TOR of fire was added. A crowd of villagers
soon extinguished the flames ant
rescued the imprisoned men. Out of a CROWD
of about twenty men in the store at the time
of the explosion seven were seriously injured
They are: ]. T. Carroll, fatally crushed
Daniel Welt. throat cut by flying glass, will
probably die; John Lake, James Blakeley
hurt. The store building is a total wreck.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-22
Indian Murderers Killed.

TUCSON, Ariz July 21.-It Is now known
that of eight Apache prisoners under the
Kid, who murdered Sheriff Reynolds aud q
deputy and escaped, all save three have been
killed Kidd and two others are at large.
Detachments of troops from all forts are out
with hopes of intercepting them. Lieuten-
ant Mitchell, with scouts, has been in pur-
suit since the fight on Friday, In which one
of the renegades was killed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-22
Irot water From a Geyser.

WASHINGTON, July 21.--The secretary OF
the interior to day received a telegram from
Captain Boutelle, superintendent of the Vel.
lowstons National park stating that the great
Excelsior geyser has been state of eruption
since last Saturday, the first time In three
years. The column of hot water rises from
the crater into the air a distance of three
hundred feet.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-22
CHICAGO STOCK YARDs.
The Books NOW open for Subserfp.
lions.

lions.
CHICAGO, July 21.-Books for subscription
to the new stock yards company were opened
today in this city by the First National bank,
the Merchants Loan and Trust company, the
Illinois Trust and Savings bank and the Ma
tional Live Stock bank. No greater number
of subscriptions were made, although many
inquiries were made at the Offices of the above
mentioned agencies for the prospectus. Chas
Henroten, the broker. said that his advices
from Boston and New York were that the
stock books were opened at the same time as
in Chicago; that subscriptions were very active
In those cities.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-22
Cemetery pepredatious.

A number of depreda:ions have been COM
mitted of late at the Hebrew cemetery on
Jewell street in Westville. Locks of gates
have been wrenched off and posts and rails
disturbed. The authorities hope soon to
bring the culprits to justice. They are sup
posed to be boys who are fired with the dime
novel idea OF heroism.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-22
Does Not speoulate ,u s,Iver.

LONDON, July 12.--In the house of COM
mons tonight Mr.. 8. Williamson, member
for Kilmarnock, asked whether in view Of the
marked influence of American legislation on
the price of silver In London steps would be
taken to secure q full supply of the metal for
mintage purposes. RI. Hon. q. ]. Goschen,
chancellor ct the exchequer, replied: THE
mint does not speculate "a silver and must,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-22
How 90 Have Good Government.

BALTIMORE, July 31.-Cardinal Gibbons, in
an address of congrstulation to the congrega-
ton of s.. Vincent's church, uses these
words: "When we find the most upright
citizens taking no interest in politics, show
ing no zeal for the good government of the
country, We may expect political stagnation
and corruption. But when the best citizens
manifest interest in public affairs, We have
good government and honest administration
of public trusts. It Is the duty of every
man to take an active personal interest in
the welfare of the country, and to see that
the best citizens are elected to public places. ,,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-22
The New Comet.

BosToN, July 21.-The new comet discov-
cred by Coggia was observed Tonight at the
Harvard college observatory BY Mr.. Wendell
in the following position: July 81, 10 hours
40 minutes. Cambridge mean time. Right
ascenaion D hours 1871 minutes, declination
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-22
PKOFEsSIONAL ROWERS.

A Great ESace at Dulutn, Mlnns.Th0
struggle Exciting from Start to Fin.
ish-The Race Won by Gaudaur and
Mckay.
DULUTH, MIMI, July 2l.-After the jun
Tor events in to-day's regatta the great pro.
fessionsl race for prizes of $1,000, $500 and
$3.50 took place. Gsuiaur and Mckay were
nearest the shore, Teemer and Hosmer next,
Haulon and Wise next and Hamm and Ten
eyeke last. It took some time for them to
get proper start. Teemer's crew, much to
the amusement of the crowd, took water five
times In anticipation of the pistol shot. When
the shot was 6ually fred all the crews dipped
their oars in the water as If they were one
man. In an instant the powerful stroke of
Gaudaur and Mckay told and they forged
ahead of Teemer and Hosmer, now quarter,
now half and now full length. From the
the start the struggle was exciting. The crews
followed each other quite closely in their
order from the shore. Gaudaur aud Mckay
were pulling forty 1.-TWO strokes to the nin-
ute, Teemer and Hosmer forty-six and Han
lon and Wise thirty-six and Hamm and
Teneycke thirty-seven. The turn was FIRST
made by Gaudaur and Mckay. A second
later Hosmer and Teemer followed, then
Hamm and Teneyoke and finally Hanlon and
got into Teemer's water. Half way to the
finish the press boat was passed when
Gaudaur and Mckay led Hosmer and Teemel
by three lengths. The latter kept three.
fourths of q length ahead of Hamm and Ten:
| eycke who kept the same distance ahead Of
| the Toronto crew. Gaudaur's crew shot
across the line amid screeching of whistles
about four lengths ahead. The effort of thu
last two crews to pass Hosmer were unavail
ing. but were almost crowned with success
for there was only qurrter of length be-
tween Teemer and Hamm and between
Hamm, and also between Hamm and Han
lon at the finish. Hanlon would have dom
better had he not lost both of his oars for ,
second few yards from the finish. Thu
time was taken as follows:
Gaudaur and Mckay 1928, Teemer ami
Hosmer 1889, Hsmm and Teneycke 1881
and Haulon and Wise 1894. Hamm ant
Teneyoke, according to Teemer and Hosmer
turned the former crews buoy and Teeme
has entered protest.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-22

John Whalen, machinist, became intoxi.
Gated and very unruly about State street Last
night. he went into the pawnbroksr's shop
Of Mrs. Dora Levy ct 1877 State street and
endeavorsd to sell scale rule which II WA
1 suspected be had stolen. He Mas arrested
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-22
95495.5OO

POPULATION in America. sis92s.ooo in Europe.
600 in Asia, eos in Africa, and s7sss
900 in oceanica. but these figures will rapidly In.
crease because the use OF G. o. Taylor Bourbon
and Rye whIskey viii lengthen life. increase vi
tality, ward OF disease and prove blessing 20 hui
mainly. Il spare and unequalled- CHESTER II.
GRAVES & SONS. Boston. bottle and guarantee
L. and your Drngsisf and Grocer will supply d. u
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-22
An Rgine pitched BIZ a Cow.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 2l.--About Q O'Clock
on Sunday morning the northbound Monon
vestibule train struck q COW near Lennox.
The engine was ditched and William Strope,
engineer, of this city, was caught beneath 1t
and crushed and scalded to death. None of
the passengers were injured. The track was
cleared in few hours.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-22
Man Drowned mt Bridgeport.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July 21.-An I'M.
known man was drowned at Rosedale dock
tonight. As yet the body has not been re-
covered. The man was sitting on the deck
of the steamer Rosedale and either fell OF
jumped into the water.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-22
AiscRIlamspmg.
Attention. Bu.iuc,. Me,
Lake SaItNusfalI.

n Ii. accommodation trains Shore Line RR.
IA STRIP al Eass Haven. esgbt minutes walk from
LAKE SALTOSSTALL- The e-s5 n. m trRln from
New Haven and the ass to New Haven VIII take
and return parties OF ten more 10 and from the
Lake The <:i5 p. n. from New Haven and the 9-Ss
y. m 10 New Haven viii stop upon signal or notice
TO cononctor for any number Of passengers.
The Steamer Cygpet f1r Gen Grove Park CON
tyieu CAPT. @. II. Baldwin.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-22
Killed BIZ Lightning.

NEW ORLEANS. July GA severe rain
and thunder storm visited this city last eve-
ming. At Milnerburg lightning struck a
shed, instantly killing Victor Marchsnd,
fatally ipjuring Edgar Charles and seriously
injuring Edward Williams. At GENTLY Road
a dairYman WAS killed in the same way.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-22
The church OF rhs Rsdeena.r Passionate

Rev. DR.. Pentecost, who was engaged for
the summer months only TO preach In the
Church of the Redeemer, leaves the middle
of September for India TO do missionary
work. A meeting of tine church and society
will be held next Monday evening, when q
pastor will be recommended.
Some few months since General E. s.
Greeley, N. F Tyler and N. D. Sperry were
chosen q committee from the society, and
Joseph Porter, Thomas P. Merwin and z. L.
Chapman were chosen a committee from the
church, the two committees TO seek and find
man to be recommended as the successor
of Rev. DIR. Todd.
LAST evenings papers gave out that the
new pastor had already been engaged, bat
two gentlemen who are on the committee
when seen by COURIER reporter last night
said that no one had been called. The com
mittee, however, have a very desirable mar
in view, but matters have not progressed fai
enough yet to permit his name to be dis
closed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-22
FOR SALE
District Of New Haven, IS; Probate Court,


July 21st 1890. (
TSTATE OF vISEL BROTHERS of Hamden, in
II said district, assigning debtors.
The voluntary assignment OF the said debtors
having been lodged in this office for record and the
ven being in said assignment nominated as trustee
for said estate, therefore
ten O'Clock forenoon, be and the same is hereby
assigned for hearing the approval of said pro-
posed trustee and that all persons interested there
in may have notice to appear, II they see cause,
and be heard thereon, this court directs that this
order be published three times in q newspaper hav-
ing circulation in sad probate district before said
time assigned for said hearing.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-22
More Arre.,. 70 Follow.

BUENos AYREs, July 21.-More arrests
have been made on the charge of conspiracy.
There was a semi panic on the bourse to-day.
Gold was quoted at 212 premium.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-22
Damages for an Assault By white
Cars.

LEBANON, Ind, July 21.-Marion Kendall,
a married man, who lived at Elizsville in
this county four years ago, was charged with
assaulting young girl, was taken out by
white caps one night, tied to post and
beaten into insensibiilty. He became
paralyxsd from the effects and brought suit
for $4,000 damages against Eve of his
assailsnts, who were respected oitizss Of this
county. Judgment was given for $1,000
The defendants carried the case to the
supreme court, but q decision handed down
from that body last week afirms the judg.
ment of the lower court.