davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10

The great magician will introduce many new illusions at the Hyperion tonight. Each successive annual tour of Hermann is noted for the ever-pleasing novelties and contradictory effects he produces. LoTTA.
 This popular little actress will appear at the Hyperion on the first two nights of next week in her charming comedy ''Mu- sette."
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
FAST HARNESS RECoRps.

Great Feats Performed on the Terre
 Haute Race Track-Nclson Beats
 Axtell's Time-The StaIIfon,s Neck
 Encfrcled With Wreathe.
 TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 9.-The fol- lowing three fastest harness records in the world were made to-day: The fastest stallion record, 2:114; the fastest mile ever paced or trotted in c race, 2:O9a, and the three fastest heats in race, 2:O9f, 2:129, 2:13. Amphitheater, pad dock and in6eld were filled to-day with spectators to witness the greatest card of events eyer offered by trotting associa- ton. It was @ perfect autumn day, with gentle breeze blowing and the track was very fast. The great attraction was the announcement that Nelson would go to beat Axtell's time C2:19, made over this track last fall. About o'clock the great Maine stallion appeared on the track, driven by his owner and driver, c. H. Nelson, and was given g. warming up heat in 2:23, the last quarter in 32t. A quarter of an hour later the stallion, with his smooth and frictionless motion, came brushing down the stretch. The second time down the word was given, with the stallion going smooth and strong with the runner back. The watches split at 32 sec onds at the first quarter, the half in 1:04a, tho horse going entirely on his courage. Now the runner quickens his stride and moves up, and with his ears laid back the great stallion catches the half beats be- hind him. Another link is let out as he gamely fights against time. To the three-quarter pole in 1:36a, and as he swings into the turn for home all know that another record has gone down. Cheer wire in 2:114. The driver, 0. H. Nelson, is scarcely permitted to salute to the judges for dismounting orders ere, the track is black with wildly enthusiastic crowd. Nelson is lifted bodily from the sulky and borne aloft on the shoulders of the en- thusiasts. The stallion's neck is encircled with wreath of flowers, and quite time elapses before he can be led from the track The time by quarters was 32, 324, 32f, 3499
 The triumph of Nelson had prepared the spectators for the great free-for-all pacing race. B. B. had the pole, Hal Pointer sec- ond, followed by Adonis, Pickaway and Dr. M. Geers did not pursue his usual tactics, but scored his horse up strong in a determination to win the heat. From wire to wire the broncho and Pointer had it see-sawing all the way. At no time tAe distance of neck separate them. The geld ing went locked under the wire, Pointer having it by throat latch The time by quarters was :314, 1:04a, 1:36a, 2:09a.
 The time of the second horse was 2:10.
 The second heat was repetition of the first with the exception that at the half Adonis, who was not himself, broke and before Hickok got him on his stride the flying leaders were over a distance away.
 The third heat was war again and with the time 2:13 rounded out the three fastest heats ever gone in harness.
 Forty thousand dollars in pools were sold on this race. Summary:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
2:40 Class-Purse $500, divided. J, Shillinglaw's blk m Fannie Will
IN THE HAwKEYE STATE.

The President Among Relatives His Visit to the Coal Palace-The Parade at OttumWa-A Big Recep- tiOn-OT for St. Joseph.
 OTTUMwA, Ia., Oct. 9.-At eight o'clock this morning the presidents party reached this city. A delegation headed by J. G. Hutchison, ex-republican candidate for governor of Iowa, and Senator Pallingall, the party at Galesburg last evening and escorted them to Ottumwa. Despite the early hour almost the entire population turned out to greet the president Here resides the presidents oldest sister, Sally, the wife of T. J. Devins, an old citizen. John s. Harrison, the presidents grey haired older brother, who is in business in Kansas City, met the party here and from the depot he and Mir. Devins escorted their distinguished relative to the Devins resi- dence, where the family breakfasted to- gether. It is the intention of the presi- dents brother to accompany the party un- til Kansas City is reached, when the former will be the guest of his brother John. At 10 o'clock the president, under the escort of Governor Boise and Senator Pallingall, was escorted through the coal palace. After the visit to the coal palace the president again repaired to the residence of his sister, where lunch was served. Sec retary Tracy, Private Secretary Halford, Congressman Grosvenor and MT. Marshall Ramsdell were entertained by the local committee.
 The rain by this time had ceased and the grand parade of the day took place. The column was made up as follows: Platoon of Police.
 The Presidents and Governors Carriage. Secretary Tracy and the & Rest or the Presidential
 Governors apa pdrsE Mounted Staff. Coal Palace officials. Reception Committee, Mayor and Council The Grand Army of the Republic. l Old Soldiers and Sons of Veterans. | Civic Societies and Citizens.
 As soon as the head of the column reached the reviewing stand President Harrison and his party and Governor Boise and his staff occupied the stand while the long column marched in review before the president.
 At the conclusion of the presidents speech Secretary Tracy was introduced to tuc huulcuCc huu UOWcu ulS dCkuOWicuSc' ments. Speeches were delivered by Representative Lacey and others and then the president returned to his private car. A great crowd gathered about the car and called for tht president so loudly that finally he went out on the platform and spoke for few minutes. At 6 o'clock the presi dent, Secretary Tracy and Mir. Halfori
 went to the home of w. D. Felton, al old friend of the president and q forme
 resident of Indianapolis, where they, wer entertained at dinner. Later 2 public, re 2,500 persons shook hands with the presi dent. At9 o'clock the party started fo St. Joseph, Mo.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
RAILROAD WAR.
A Cut i'm Eastbound Passenger
 RAteR.

A Cut in Eastbound Passenger
 CHICAGO, Oct 9.-The cut in passenger rates between St. Louis and Cincinnati has spread to the east and threatens to be- come general, involving the traffic not only by way of Cincinnati, but Chicago also. The rate from St. Louis to Cincinnati has been cut by the Ohio and Mississippi and tsBig Four' roads from $1O to $3 during the past few days. The additional reduc- tions from St. Louis to points east are: Pittsburg, from SIPS to SIP; Cleveland, from $15.40 to $11; Buffalo, from $18.25 to SIS; Philadelphia, $21 to $17; NewYork and Albany, $235O to SEQ; Boston, from $25. 50 to $22.
 The Denver and Rio Grande and Missouri Pacific make corresponding reductions from Colorado points. The general pas senger agents of the Rock Island and Burlington roads this morning decided that unless these rates were withdrawn within twenty-four hours corresponding rates would be made to the east from St. Louis by way of Chicago. They called upon Chairman Donnelly of the Central Traffic association to permit the roads in that association to pro rate with them on the cut. Chairman Donnelly was see by a reporter this morning, and said that the Central Traffic association would not take part in the war
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
NEWS BY TEL[6RlPh. From All Quarters. SHOT. DEAD INHIS OFFICE Dr.. G. F. Lloyd Killed by an
 Insane Man. TEN MEN KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION Wonderful Feat by Nelson
 on the Race Track. THE PRESIDENT AT THE COAL PALACE. The Coalition Ticket In
 New York City.
THE PRESIDENT AT THE COAL PALACE. i
KILLED BY A MADNIAN.

 Dr. George F. Lloyd of the Kings
 County Hospital Shot by the Insane
 Lover of Mary Anderson-Navarro-
 An Attempt Made Upon the Life of
 a Surgeon.
 NEW YORK, Oct 9.-Shortly before 6 o'clock this evening James M. Dougherty, the insane lover of Mary Anderson -Navar TO, entered the office of the Kings county hospital at Flatbush, L. l., and asked to see the superintendent, Dr. Fleming. The assistant superintendent, Dr. George F. Lloyd, recognized him as having escaped from the asylum a fortnight ago and sought to engage his attention.
 Dougherty had loaded revolver in each hand and fired them almost simultaneously and Lloyd fell to the floor dead, with g bullet in his throat and another in his head. Dougherty then started for Kings county hospital with the avowed intention of killing Dr. Arnold, one of. the surgeons there, but fortunately that gentleman was out.
 Later he was arrested at the New York terminus of the Brooklyn bridge as he was alighting from train. He confessed his crime. and appeared indifferent. In his possession were his revolvers and letter written last week to Mary Anderson ac- cusing her of wronging him by. her mar criage. Dougherty was confined in the Kings county asylum twenty-two months and escaped on September 26.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10

FOR RENT, kA The brick factory building, No. 169 East ::;| street, Apply to w. & P. T. FITCH,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
He1rs to ssO.OOO,O00.

TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 9.-Joseph T. Cap pie and his three brothers, all poor men, living here, say they have received infor- nation leading them to believe that they are heirs to the estate of James Wood, de- ceased, of England, who left property worth $sO, ,O0o, ,0OO. MT. Wood, who was a banker in Gloucester, Eng, was brother of Mrs. Capple, the mother of the claim ants, and they, it is claimed, are the near CT met, he having been born in England and she in this country. Mir. Wood died several years ago, but the Capples did not learn of this fact until recently. They claim to have the names and dates of births, marriages and deaths of their fami- ly for three generations. The attorney for the brothers sailed for England yester day for the purpose of presenting their claims
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
INDIAN CONFERENCES.
Relation of Churches to the Federal Government in the Work of Edu. eating the Indian.

Relation of Churches to the Federal
 Government in the Work of Edu.
 eating the Indian.
 LAKE MoHoNK, N. Y., Oct. 9.-At the opening of the morning session of the In dian conference to-day the first discussion was on the subject of what should be the relation of the churches to the federal government in the work of educating the Indian race.
 Dr. Abbott explained the partnership re- lation between the government and certain religious sects by reason of the contract schools. The object of the discussion was to bring out the opinions of those inter ested as to the advisability of continu- ing the partnership. The talk was opened by Dr. James A. King of New York, who spoke earnestly against the granting of appropriations toY religious denomina- tions for public educational work. Let the government take charge of the indus. trial education of the Indians. Let the churches carry on their industrial work l with the Indians as with other races, with out government aid. General Armstrong argued that the money used by the gov.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
TO 0IIsT TAMMANY.

The Ticket Nominated by the COali- ton of Republicans and Democrats.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The following tick ct was decided upon tonight at the con- ference at the Hotel Brunswick between representatives of the republican organiza- ton, county democracy and the peoples municipal league:
 For mayor-Francis M Scott, democrat.
 Comptroller-Theodore l.. Meyers county
 District attorney-John W. Goff, county demo- crat.
 County clerk-William H. Bellamy, republicans
 Sheriff-William M. Corsa, republican:
 Judges of the superior court-Jonn J. Fried man. democrat and James M. Varnum, republi- can late candidate for attorney general.
 Judges of the city court-Donaid McLean' re- publican, and Abner c. Thomas labor
 President of the board of aldermen-James w. Hawes, republican.
 This ticket was afterward placed in nomination by the peoples municipal league at it's county convention in Scot tish Rite hall,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
ITS SAID

GA watched pot never boils." The old maxim will apply to teakettle. but man who doesn't watch his business will neverg get up much steam. If you want good and pure whisky buy the e. O. Taylor old Bourbon or Pure Rye, sold in ha.- ties ONLY by Druggists and Grocers every where. Unbranded cases when wanted of the sole proprietors, CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS, whose firm name signature is over the cork in each bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for chill dren teething is the prescription of one of the best female nurses and physicians in the United States, and has been used for forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. During the process of teething its value is incalculable. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrh@a, grip ing in the bowels and wind collie. By giy- ing health to the child it rests the mother. Price 25c bottle. a9mwf&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
TELEGRAPHIC JoTTINGs.

terday morning. He was the leader of the con- servative party in Cuba.
 The police census enumerators of New York have turned in S69 of the election district returns for ethis city and the figures stand 1,576, ,231 There are 4S districts still to hear from.
 The Italian committee appointed to arrange for proper representation of Italian art and in dustry at the international exhibition in Chicago in 1898 has dissolved, having decided that any further efforts to accomplish the work for which it was formed would be useless.
 Dispatches from Pondicherry, the capital of the French settlement in India, says that seri- ous election conflict has taken place there be- tween a mob and the police. During the fight several were wounded on both sides. The riot hold the polling stations and voting is for the time being suspended. The military have been ordered ont
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10

The October Meeting at Mystic Park
 Good Time in the First Race
 Gratz and Fanny Wilcox Winners.
 BOSTON, Oct. 9.-The October trotting meeting at Mystic park opened to-day two days late on account of bad weather. The track was in poor condition to-day, butex- cellent time was made in the fast race, not withstanding. Gratz was the winner and trotted the best race he has ever made in Boston. The slow class was won by Fanny Wilcox, wonderfully speedy mare and steady fnisher. The attendance was fair. Summarizes:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
05.405.5OO

POPULATION in America 315 929, 900 in Europe, ss4, ,7o7 900 in Asia, aO5 900 in Africa and s7
 see,0O0 in Oceanica, but these figures will rapidly increase because the use of G. o. Taylor Bour- bon and Rye Whisky will lengthen life, increase vitality, ward off disease and prove blessing to humanity, It is pure and unequalled. CHES- TER H. GRAVES & SONS, Boston, bottle and guarantee it. and your Druggist and Grocer will srnplv it. 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10

Nathan w. Brown, prominent North Haven resident, died in this city yesterday after a long period of ill health. He was seventy-nine years of age. His wife died several years ago and he leaves one daugh- ter, Mrs. Mary Smith of North Haven. He was good republican and was for many years postmaster at North Haven. The funeral will be held at the North Haven cemetery at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
EOR SALE

FUN fNENI, 4A Two tenements; modern improvements, W:::l steam heat, 674 State street. Enquire, 1ll od 7t+ 67O STATE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10

40 Church Street, Room 2, Open evenings. Hoadley Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
TREASURES FOR TEACHERS.

For School Music Teachers;
 SONG MANUAL. Complete Course in Music Reading. Books-1 &c; 2, 4Oc; 8, 50c. Per dog. B, $4.20, x4.SO.
 UNITED VOICES. Song Collection. 50 cents. $4.s0 per dog. All
 by l.. o. Emerson.
 For High Schools:
 SONG GREETING. By l.. O. Emerson. 6Oc SC dog. A good book
 with the best of music.
 For Piano Teachers and Their Pupils: Young Players Popular Collection. 51 pieces; Young Peoples Classics 52 pieces; Popular Dance Collection. 66 pieces; Fairy Fingers, S6 sics. Vol i. A pieces; Piano Classics, Vol. 2, sl pieces; Sabbath Day Music, a8 pieces;. Classi c 4-Hand Collection, 19 duets; Operatic Piano Col lection, 19 operas. Each $1. Easy music Me dium difficulty.
 Choir Leaders use large quantities of our Octave Music 7,OOO different Sacred and Sec ular Selections. Glees, Quartets, Anthems, ,&c., &c. Price generally not more than to cts per copy and few dimes buy enough for 6 Society or choir, Send for Lists.
 Books and Music mailed for retail price.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10

ernment for the education of the Indian if not like public money raised by popular taxation. The money is in the nature of trust fund belonging, without question, to the Indian. The government is the trustee and is bound to use the fund in the best possible way for the beneficiary. Under the present conditions there is no better way than to give aid to the contract schools.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10

<@ A fine residence in the western part of @::; the city-size of lot 43x127- containing 12 @sA. good rooms, all modern improvements l; arranged for two families, if necessary Can be bought at great sacrifice, as party is going to leave the city within a short time.
 o47t c. W. PALMER, No. 102 Orange st.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
Ensertainlnents.
MONEY MAD

A notably strong company, including Miss Minnie Seligman, Mir. Mason Mitchell and Mir. E. J. Henley, presented Steele Mackay's melodrama, "Money Mad," at Proctor's last night to large audience. The play has technical faults which have been thoroughly criticised, but the produc- ponderous bridge scene, where the huge draw opens to allow a steamer to pass and closes as the body of man is thrown down into the dark waters below, were literally applauded. The play was produced in as excellent form as it was seen at the Stan dard theater. There is not a weak point in the company, the support being of a superior order. The play will remain through the week.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
TEN MEN KILLED.

Frightful Explosion Of Dynamite i'm
 Gold Mine.
 SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 9.-News has been received from the Rosario gold mine, seventy miles inland from Mazatlan, of a terrible explosion which occurred there the latter part of September. An Ameri- can named McGee, who came from Napa, Cal, was working with nine Mexicans in . sixty foot level near the magazine, which contained several hundred pounds of dyna- mite. This exploded in some way, and ten men were blown almost to atoms.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
RED WITH BLACK

Makes brown; white with brown, chestnut; car mine with white, pink, and red with light blue, purple, but none equal the perfectly pure combi- nation that results in that necessity in every household the G. O. Taylor Bourbon and Rye whiskey, bottled by c, H. GRAVES & SONS, and sold by every reputable druggist and grocer as of buaranteed purity. It
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
1d1airts.

One Cent . Word each insertion; nve cents . word for . full week, (seven times.l
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
A BUSHEL

Of corn contains, if properly manipulated, six teen quarts of whisky. G. O. Taylor old Bour- bon 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. Drug gists and Grocers have these whiskies, and are supplied by CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS. ss Hawkins street, Boston, whose autograph sigma ure is over cork and on each label.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
d W.r,d.n Hor.. S,oI.n

Word was received at the polich station last night that a black mare and piano-box top buggy had been stolen in Meriden. The mare was eight years old and of 800 pounds weight. A reward of s25 is of fered for its return to the owner.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
Moi True.

OTTUMwA, Iowa, Oct. 9.-The Washing ton dispatch saying that the president had determined to call special session of congress was shown to Private Secretary Halford this afternoon. After reading it Mir. Halford said: 'That is not true. No decision has been reached.n
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
Obstructed the Walk.

brought to the police station last night upon charge of obstructiug the sidewalk. He was released on $50 bonds, given by John Masotto.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
AT CLAY PIGEONS.
Semi.Monthly Shoot of the New Ha
 ven Gun Cluh.

Semi.Montflly Shoot of the New Ha-
 ven Gun Club.
 The semi-monthly shoot of the New Haven Gun club was held at the clubs grounds on West Chapel street yesterday afternoon. There were only five members of the club in attendance, two of whom were from Hartford. There were only five events-a single, @ double and three ten-keystones. The scores are as follows: Singles-C. Bristol 16. C.E. Longdon IS, w. Beers Il, Allen Wiley 19, H. Bain- bridge 16.
 Doubles-Bristol 15, Longdon 13, Beers 15, Wiley 19, Burbridge IA. In the first set of 10 Keystones, c. E. Longdon won first money, killing 10 birds, and Allen Wiley second, with birds. | The others were:-Bristol9 9, Beers 2, Bris- | tol 9.
 H. Wiley won the first prize in the sec- | ond event or 10 Keystones, with 9 dead birds, c. E. Longdon second, with 2, Bur bridge 6, Bristol ?. There were only three entries in the | third, Keystone event and the poor shoot | ing at that closed the day's sport. These are the seores:-Bristol q, Wiley 5, Bur. bridge 2.
 The next shoot of the club will be held | on October A. ,t
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10

NORWICH, Oct. 9.-Hon. Charles A. Rus
 sell was renominated by exclamation here to-day by the republican congressional convention of the Third district.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
ELECTIONS IN BRAZIL.

All the Conditions Favorable to Of-
 ficial Candidates-A Small Riot.
 RIO JANE1Ro, Sept. 16.-In the general elections held yesterday, all the conditions were favorable to official candidates. The elections were generally quiet. However, some disturbances are reported and much fraud is alleged. A telegram from Cerea says an attempt was made to depose the governor of that state and that many persons were wounded in connection with the affair. The leader of the government party has been arrested. A judge in the state has been killed
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
Oliver Ditson Company, Boston.
MINCE PIE

MEAT. with bottle of Hub Punch added to each ten pounds of stock, discounts the old fash
 oned boiled cider and brandy mixture, wAich is often of doubtful quality. The Punch is sold by
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
gea1 Estate

FOR RENT,
 hsA First floor 56O Elm street; first floor l72 I::: Cedar Hill avenue; first floor 134 Cedar M2sA. Hill avenue; second floor corner James street and Grand avenue. ". D: HUDSON, o7 Rt 7OS Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
Walerproofn.

Umbrellas and waterproofs are used in stormy weather. Why not have water proof shoesi Go to Ayers, Sl4 Chapel street He can fit you out with shoes that will keep your feet dry.