davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-26
Notes OF the Annex.

Captain Powers, engineer at Tomlinson
bridge, says that the average number of con-
veyances which cross Tomlinson bridge each
day, Sundays excepted, is over $500. while
on Sundays 1t is double that number. Take
an average of say three psopls to each vehi.
Gle and you have crowd, to say nothing of
the foot passengers.
The piece of property at Morris Cove con-
sisting of ten acres of land, on which is q
fine house and outbuildings, and which was
formerly owned by Admiral Gregory, but
which by reason of foreclosure Oh mortgage
had passed into the hands of the savings
bank of Danbury, has recently been sold by
the latter party to Q DR.. Mallory of New
York. 1t is understood that the doctor
bought 1t for his son and intends making
many neaded imnroYemants
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-26
ANOTHER BLOODYBATPLE
GuatemaIans Defeated on
Their Own Soil.
Mr.. BLAINE ON RECIPROCITY,
The Tariff Bill Taken Up
for Consideration.
THE BOARDING HOUSE DISASTER.
Fifty Armenians Killed in
o Riot.

THE WAR In CENTRAL AMERICA.
Another Conflict Between Salvador
ians and Guatemalans Thursday-
The Latter Defeated-Many Killed ON
Both Sides-War Declared by Guate-
mala-0meial CorresPendence Cap
tured.
CITY OF MEXICO, July 25.-Yesterday the
Salvadorian general Ezeta, brother of the
president, defeated the Gustemalan forces at
Ezcstempo Chingo in Guatemala, twenty
leagues from the frontier, obliging the
Guatemalans to abandon their Notifications
at Coco.
The Salvadorians captured an immense
amount of booty, including correspondence
between Guatemslan generals and Salvador.
ian traitors.
General Ezeta has sent personal chal-
lenge to President Barrillss of Guatemala.
According to a special to FL Univereel,
Guatemalan agents are spreading false re-
ports of victories.
Geronimo Pom says that Honduras will
take an active part, while Nicaragua and
Costa RIGA are privately friends of Salvador.
El PAso, Tex, July 25.-The troops of
Salvador invaded Guatemala and planted
their flag upon Guatemalan soil. Guatemala
was insulted and declared war.
The Guatemalan troops fought with great
courage at Coatepeque and Chingo. The
loss was great on both sides. Yesterday the
troops of Salvador were driven out of Qua
temala.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-26
The Pures. ana Beat

Articles known to medical science are used
in preparing Hoods Sarsaparilla. Every in
gredient is carefully selected, personally ex.
amined and only the best retained. The
medicine lie prepared under the supervision
of thoroughly competent pharmacists and
every step in the process of manufacture is
carefully watched with q view to securing In
Hoods Sarsaparilla the best possible result.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-26
ON-TH e RACE TRACK.

Fine weather and . Large crowd at
the HomeWood Driving Park - The
events at Gutenberg and Brighton
Beach.
P1TTsBURG, July 25.-Over 5000 people
attended the races at Homewood Driving
park to-day. The weather was fine but the
track was lumpy and slow. Harry Wilkes
was down to beat his record for special
purse of 3d. 500 but on account of the heavy
track the event was postponed until to-mor-
row. The unfinished 2:27 race was won by
Keokee in the seventh heat. Semicolon won
the 1898 trot, Dandy the 1888 trot and Scioto
Girl the 2:17 pace. Betting was heavy on all
70 Cup
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-26

NEW York, July 25.-The business fall
urea occurring throughout the country dur
ing the past seven days, As reported to Z. g.
Dun & 20. and E. Russell & %. of the mercan-
tile angenoy, number for the United States 172
and for Canada ~, or q total of 1919, a. COM
pared with . total of 207 last week and 1877
the week previous to the last. For the cor
responding week of last year the figures were
216, representing 1877 failures in the United
States and 25 In the Dominion Of Canada.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-26
SouthinGton.

July 25.-Mrs. Martha Kilbourn of YER
mont avenue dropped dead Thursday even-
ing just after returning from a walk. She
had called on neighbors few moments be-
fore and appeared to be In her usual health.
The cause of her sudden death was heart
failure. The funeral will be held at the
house Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Rev.
Mr.. Bosworth of Shelton officiating. Mrs.
Kilbourn was a woman of charming DISPOSE
ton, beloved and honored by all. For
many years she has been a member of the
frat Baptist church. She leaves two sons,
Charles and John, and ono brother, Mr..
Charles Hall, of South Main street. She
was sixty-four years of age.
Rev. James g. Ditmsrs of Bridge port will
preach at the Brptist church tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-26
STATE COkREsPONDRNOR.


July 25.-The young people Of the e.. Fl.
society are preparing to give a drama snti-
tied "My Brothers Keeper" on Wednesday,
the 30th, at the town hall.
Rev. DIR. Hazen and family of Middletown
are occupying q cottage near the west wharf.
The recent fine weather has been very
favorable for having, and the farmers are re-
joicing in an immense crop of hay.
The Christian Endesvor society will hold
a meeting on Sunday evening at the church,
to which all strangers who are sojourning in
town are invited, and Deacon Hsssn of Mid.
dletowp will lead the meeting.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-26

BhIDsEreaT, July 25.-Ths long brewing
domestic trouble between Joseph B. Beach
and his wife of this city have eliminated.
Each party through counsel are asking the
court to grant decree OF divorce against the
other. The story is quite sensational and
has caused the Park City much concern. The
grounds upon which the wife asks divorce
are intolerable cruelty and adultery. The
husbands claim is based on the single allie
ga.ion of adultery.
Mr.. Beach is employed as q travelling agent
for the Wilcox Silver company of Aeriden.
Mrs. Beach was q Miss Nettie A. Bermer OF
Galesburg, ILL, before her marriage.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-26
To Glen Island.

The ninth annual excursion of the Adelphi
Literary association will be given on Tues
day, July %. The steamer John II. Starin
will carry the excursionists TO Glen Island.
The association pay particular attention to
juniata parties who may wish 60 go with
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-26
e"1E PPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.

by q thorough knowledge OF the nsturallavs
which goyernthe oPerataonso O. digestion and nurri
Her 81 ueH selected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has provided
sur sreakfasttables with delicately favored bex.
srare which may save many heavy doctors hilla.
n n by the judicious articles OF dietthst
consttution may be gradually buiatup untiistrong
dreds or mathematics nostlngzroundus ready
30 attack whereyerthers isawesk point wemsy
fortified with pure blood and q properly nourlfhed
frame ~-Civil Service Gazette.
Mao sirupiy with boiling water or milk. Sold
ouly IN half pound tins by Grocere. labeied thug
JAMES EPPs a Co.. Homeopathic Cbenist&.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-26
THE wRECK ED ROAaDING HOUSE

Verdict OF the CorOner's Jury - Tho
Disaster the Result OF an Explosion
by some Unknown Cause.
SAVANNAH, Ga, July 25.-The coroner's
Jury concluded it's investigation tonight of
the blowing up of Billiards. boarding
house in which Mrs. Ballard, Nat
Lockline and Gus Robbie were killed and
retnrned a verdict that the disaster was the
result Of an explosion by some agency
unknown. George Maxwell, the negro cook
Who had threatened the Billiard family and
who was arrested on suspicion of having
been connected with the explosion, was dis
charged from jail tonight by order of the
coroner. Evidence was discovered to-day In
the debris which points to dynamite or
nitro.glyceyine q the agent used.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-26
A Terrific StorM.

Carson, New, July 25.-A terrific thun-
derstorm is reported from Jacks Valley.
Rocks were upheaved, sand thrown one hun
bred feet In the air, trees torn mp and the
earth rent. Two Piuts Indians are reported
ktlled
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-26

GUTENBERG, N. j., July 25.-First race
Five eighths mile. Nomad won, Lille D
second, Carlo third. Time l'o43f. Second
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-26

Make your wife happy. One bottle Of Mac Ur.
ths palate, and cd digntion.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-26
MINCE PIE

MEAT. with a bottle OF Hub Punch added 10 each
ten pounds Of stock, discounts the old fashioned
boiled cider and brandy mixture. which isoften Of
doubtful quality. The Punch ID sold BY Family
pruggisss end Grsosn everywhere IN
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-26

The perfume of violets, the purity of the
lily, the glow of the rose, and the aush OF
Hebe combine in Pozzoni's wondrous powder.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-26

A Few Hundred Dollars VIII Sc.
cure q Good Home.
- ONE-FAMILY HOUSE, 300 Atwatcr street:
House and barn, % Auburn street. Two fam
lily house, No. II Clay street. Twofami!y
house, $50 Orchard street. All be sold low II sold
within ten days Also for rent, first floor 70 Wool
SOY street: rst floor 10 Newhallstreot; t16 PortseA
second floor 20 Auburn street.
A: N. HOLMES HOUSE MOVER, OFFICE
% CHURCH STREET noIb
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-26
Ed1CattuMaI.

Wesleyan Academy, Wilbraham,
Massachusetts.
NNE of the half.dozen best academic and elias
~ steal schools In New England. The payment
OF SCI in advance will ordinary tuition, with
board, for Fall term, beginning August q Send
for catalogue to REV. q. NJ. STEELE,
iu1 aod2nn Princual.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-26

Two Furnished Cottages.
- Grove Beach. Circulars. Photographs.
I'll DIR. NORTHROP,
81R iy21 TT Clinton Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-26
CHARLES S. HAMILTON,

TywENTy FIVE years, bedside experience; four
Il and half years In U. S. A. Hospitals.
Once Front Room No. 2. OKfsrd House. corner OF
Temple and Chapel streets; ONCE hours. 70 Dam,
10 3 y. M. TO 7:45 p. m. Night residence. s7s
Chapel street. Telephone connection tyi5 I'm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-11
New advertisements.
ATL A S
Assurance Company,
FO U N ID ID 1903,
LONDON.

DIRECTORS:
SIR w. J. w. BAyNEs, Bart, Chairman,
director of London Joint Stock Bank).
c. A. PRESCOTT, ESQ.,, Dep. Chairman,
(of Messrs. Prescott, Cave, Buxton,
Loder & Coz
HERBERT Brooks, Esq
director of the Bank of England).
J. Z. CURRIE, Esq,
director of the Bank of England).
w. C. CURTIS, Esq.
director of the London & Hanseatc Bank)
b. b. GREENE, ESQ.,,
director OF the Bank of Engand).
f. GREENE, ESQ.,,
(of Messrs. Blyth, Greene, Jourdain Il Coz.
]. 0. HANSON, Esq,
director of the National Provincial Bank
of England
r. B. WADE, Esq,
director of the National Provincial Bank
of England).
.. G. MAGNIAC, Esq,
f. f. NOEL, Esq,
p. A. WALKER, Esq,
SAM. J. PIPKIN, Secretary of the Company
and Manager of the Fire Department.
|" Having been appointed AGENTS
OF the above Company, We are now
ready to effect assurances at lowest rates
of premium.
Il. ". SCHMIDT 4 Sons.
Honolulu, Aug. /, 1890.
53-m&s ex78 1340-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-11
TORN BY WILD BEASTS.

LONDON, September l7th.-Ad-
vices from Kimberley, South Africa,
tell of an awful occurrence there at
midnight on juno LIST. Some per-
son, evidently bearing i'll feeling
toward the proprietor of the Tillis
Menagerie, opened the doors of
cages in which wild animals were
kept, and set them all free. The
most terrible scene followed. Four
attendants who were sleeping on
the premises endeavored to round
up the beasts, but were mangled
beyond recognition, being actually
torn limb from limb.
The entire population within a
radius of mile were aroused by
the roaring of tho lions, the trum-
petlng of the elephants and the
cries of other beasts.
Having tested blood in their
struggle with the employees, the
brutes regained all their natural
ferocity, and sprang at every living
thing in their way. Four perform
ing Hungarian horses were killed
almost instantly, and number of
ponies were dcvoured. An enor-
nous elephant burst through
heavy iron gate and rushed into
Curry street, followed by nearly
every animal in the menagerie.
A little child of.James Grindley
was in a rear room opening on
garden. 1t was bounced upon by
cheetah and dragged into the
open air,wherc its agonized mother
saw it torn to pieces and devoured
before help could reach it.
Other narrowing incidents are
reported, among them the killing
of five women who were fearfully
mangled. When the mails left four
lions, two lionesses, two tigers, two
tigers, three bears, two wolves, one
hyena, two cheetahs, one elephant,
one camel and seventeen balloons
were still at large. The police
have been organized into hunting
parties and the people are keeping
indoors.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-10

ACCORDING to Senator Stanford, who
has just returned from Europe, there is no
strong feeling abroad against the United
States because of the adoption Of the new
tariff schedule, except in France There
the people are greatly stirred over the
matter and look upon the measure as re-
taliatory for the restrictions placed by
France upon the importation of American
pork and hog products. But though every
effort is made by Americans in France to
disabuse the minds of Frenchmen of that
idea, it clings to them, and even the men
of the press refuse to receive the disclaim-
ers of our people. If our friends, the
French, in addition to being volatile, are
now going to turn pig-headed, there is no
help for it. When they are assured that
in the passage of the new Tariff Act the
position of France concerning our exports
was not for a moment taken into consider
alton, and did not in any degree influence
Congress in its work, if they will not be-
lieve US there is nothing for it but to suffer
under this misjudgment and wait for time
to render them true to their traditional
politeness.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-10
demanded by the United States which we

demanded by the United States which we
do not and cannot produce with profit. 1t
is further set out that the bill will not in
crease the cost to the consumer of single
article that can with any propriety be
called household necessity, nor will the
increased cost to dealers be so appreciable
that it can be visited upon the consumer.
Finally, the committee say all this talk
about increased taxation, which chatter
is so much INDUCED in by the Democratic
press and orators, is without particle of
reason. The document referred to will be
looked for with interest, since, with the
contention of Republican and Democratic
press over the new law and its probable
effects, the average reader finds it more
than difficult to arrive at the truth. But
it is very significant, now that the bill has
gone into effect, that there is no disturb
ance whatever of trade, and no such fuc-
tuations and speculative rises as the Dem
ocratic press has insisted would be manifest
the moment the President should sign the
bill. On the contrary, commerce pursues
the tenor of its way with no evidence of
irritation, and there have been made no
expressions by business men of approved
standing indicative of fear of any i'll to
flow from the measure that the Demo-
csatic party assures the country will wreck
the industries of the country and impover-
ish the people.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-10

CALIFORNIA has a great deal of reason
to be thankful to the Republican majority
in Congress for tariff legislation relating to
sweet wines, that must prove of infinite
benefit to the wine-growers of this State.
1t is provided that wne-grower, who is
also distiller, may remove his grape
brandy directly from the still to his
winery to be used in the fortifcation Of
sweet wines. 1t is also provided that
wine-maker may withdraw grape brandy
from bond for the same purpose. The free
listing Of spirits necessary for the fortifica-
iton of our sweet wines is of immense i'm
portance to California. That it has been
at last accomplished is an evidence of the
sincerity of the Republican party when
it pledged itself to protect the material
industries of the country from ruinous and
unjust competition with the products of
the cheap labor of foreign parts, the
chicane and cheat of manufacturers in
other countries.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-10
WHY NOT PREPARE FOR WINTERS

The rainy season draws near, but we
have not heard of any steps having been
taken to provide for the discharge of the
city drainage. The appliance we now
have on Y street is Anticipated and insult
fcient for the need. When the rains once
set in, the drainage canal will not carry off
the water that will accumulate within the
area bounded by our system of levees. In
few days after the winter storms begin
the sewers will become choked, and the
consequence will be that all the region
known as old grade, will be liable to re-
ceiye in the lots, cellars and easements of
residences, from six inches to foot of
water thrown up out of man holes and
through house drains and pipes.
Now the city must possess a drainage
pump, and that soon, that will have capac-
Ity to cast out the drainage as it accum-
ulates in the reservoir or low section on Y
street. The discharge should be, as now,
into the river. 1t is as cheap, therefore,
to buy the necessary pump now as later,
and in one sense it will be cheaper, since
it can be set up early in the season at less
expense, and it can be selected with an eye
TO true economy far better now, when time
can be given to the matter, than when the
need for the machinery will be pressing.
The one and only question that can at
all stand in the way of immediate action
by the Trustees, is the expenditure of the
necessary money. But we apprehend that
the people will find it no more a burden
now than year or two hence. The ma
chinery cost will be within the limitation
prescribed for the Trustees. They can buy
on easy terms, and there will be found no
necessity for sudden raising of the money.
The pump must be had or we must again
submit TO the misery Of flooded lots in half
the azsea =, a. a. Sly, with all the Ill results
10 health and business that follow such
rnisfo1.unes. We trust that the authori-
ties will consider the subject at once, and
act in such manner as will prevent the
repetition of the scenes of last winter. We
believe that if they would order the neces-
sary pump tomorrow, at cost Of say
$15,00O-though it need not reach any
where near that igure-the people would
indorse their action and thank them for
their promptitude. Our citizens fully re-
alize that we cannot go on year after year
with undischarged sewage in the city; that
our drainage in the winter season must be
lifted out artifcially, and that il i, the
most reckless waste to permit condition
of things in which backed up drainage,
Overlooking cesspools and choked sewers
are the chief elements.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-10

IT now turns out that the Democratic
proposition in San Francisco to take the
School Department out of politics was not
sincere, and it has accordingly to be re-
Iected by the Republicans. The Republi-
can party stands ready at any time to di-
xorce school management from political in
fluences, but it is not, and never will be
prepared to tie its hands as the Democracy
propose in San Francisco. Ii appears that
the department in that city is already
overloaded with political servitors OF the
Democratic stripe; that the creatures Of
the boss swarm in the department, and
feed upon the fatness of the school fund.
The law requires that seven votes shall be
necessary to remove any employee of the
department, and seven votes to elect any
one to the service of the School Board.
The Democratic scheme, therefore, to have
the Board composed Of six Democrats and
six Republicans would mean the retention
OF the entire listof servitors of the former,
anu the dltSinpt W WIN any iSlOAhnS VI
economy in the department could be
blocked completely by the six Democrats
standing solidly together This would be
non partisanship with a vengeance, to be
sure. When the idea of non-partisanship
in the Board was first presented, we thought
well of it, but now that it is shown to be
a scheme to keep in place the servile tools
of an autocratic political power crystallized
into the personality of one man, the
scheme takes on totally different color
and becomes abhorrent. If the Democracy
will agree that neither party shall make
nominations for School Boards, but that
Directors shall be chosen by the people in
citizens meeting, regardless of politics, by
body representative of the friends of
popular education no matter what their
political faith, the plan will undoubtedly
have the approval of the Republican
party. But merely to divide the places
half and half between the two most promi-
nent political organizations, is not nom
partisan action.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-10

THE robbery Of women in Detroit by
fellows who seize them upon the streets and
despoil them of the hair that adorns their
heads and is woman's crown of glory, is
not new thing. For several hundred
years this sort of theft has been practiced
in Europe. At one time in France and
Italy it was so common that women had
to be guarded if they appeared upon the
streets. Oh late years it has not been so
much known, but since there has been a
decline in hesupply of the hair market of
Europe and this country, it is possible
that there may be a revival of the crime
referred 10.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-10

= The Alta, and some others of the DEM
ocratic press, are disturbed over the fact
that Colonel Markham shakes hands with
the people who desire to greet him with
that salutation. THE hand of Markham"
appears to be terror to the Democracy
and to haunt It's very dreams. But this is
not surprising, since it is every day becom-
ing more and more clear that the hand Of
Markham is TO assume the grasp of things
Gubernatorial in January next.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-10

THE Republican National Congressional
Committee is rot, it appears, afraid to
meet the charges OF the Democracy Coz
corning the new tariff bill. We are in
formed by the dispatches that the COM
mitee has prepared. and is about to issue
nm address, in which the bill is carefully
analvzed 10 the smallest particular. The
summing up is that the Mckinley bill,
concerning which the Democratic orators
are raying, really has no existence. The
bill that has become law, it is asserted by
the committee, has enormously enlarged
the free list so as to admit every article
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-10

The RECORD UNION, SUNDAY UNION and
WEEKLY UNION are the only papers on the
Coast, outside of San Francisco, that receive
she full associated Press dispatches from all
parts Of the world Outside Of San Francisco
shey hare no competitors either in influence or
aone and general circulation throughout the
State.