davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-21
A1neryka.
DO DZIEfA FARMERZY!

w DLlE1A UICL =!
- Demokracl Georgll
musiel, nomiDowaG ma guber-
natora OBJ. W. j. Northern,
kandydata Farmers Alliance,
mimo he republlkanie de-
mokraci mocno sic temu o.
plerali. = " Tenn e s s e e
W tyn. samym dnlu obrall
farmerzy wielka liczbe urzed-
nikow powiatowych. W
0 k a b ma ZWyclezyl'
republiksnie, lecz farmerzy
wybral' czterech posfow do
Legislatury, i CT W lzble M
szej maja CLOS rozstraygaiacy.
W a Rycerzy pra'
cy w ostatnich szesciu tygod-
mach powstaio 70 nowych
grup lokalnych a 81 zostalo
zreorganizowanych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-21
VVIADOMOSCI
M[EJSCOW T..

Wielc polshich r%o6otnih6w "a
mierza opusciG nasze miasto / pre-.
prowadzie sic do Menasha, Wis.
Dwaj bracia Laskowle (J6zefi JAM
juz tamdotad pojcchali.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-21
ZE SWIATA.

ZE SWIAVA.
BERLIN.-Cesarz niemiecki
odplynaf IA sierpnia Kie]
do Pe:erbursga, W o%dwiedziny
do cara ENTHUSIASTICALLY dnlu
II wrzesnia zjedzie sic CESAR
Wilhelm, IA zamku hrabiego
Kalnokyego W Rohnstcck, Z
cesarzem austryacklm.
BUENOS AYRES, Is Ser
pnla.-Rzad argentyhski, ably
powlekszyc swo)e dochody,chce
wtozyG clio ma tYtui. - Kurs
z1ota stoi JUL tylko ma 1855
wobec pleniedzy papierowych.
KONSTANTYNOPOL, Is
Sierpnia.- Miedzy katollcklmi
Ormianami coraz wleksza
trwoga z powodu okrutnych
przesladowah przez Turkow.
Kto mole, ucieka dzlsiaj do
Persyi.
KAIRO, IA Sierpnia. - W
Niece umarto IA cholere 40
osob mnie), jak we wtorek, a
lista umariych W D2idach
wskazuje zmnieiszen,e sic wy.
padkow smierci O 10.
KAIRO, Is Sierdnia.- Tu-
tai wykryto trey przypadki
cholery, z kt6rych ]eden JUL
okazaf sic smiertelnYm. Pa
nuje to wielka trwoga, l kto
mole, spiesznie mlasto opusz-
GA.
MADRYT, Is Sierpnia. -
W Badajoz znlkfa cholera pra-
vie do szczetu. W Alicante l
Valencyi zacEodza jeszcze pc.
]edyhcze przypadki. W ostat-
n%lejmie]sco wosci EASILY W gma-
chu, W ktorymznajduje sic 1900
wlezniow, tylko diva przypadki
smierci.
HAMBURG, 20 sierpnia. -
Koszta ufortytlkowania wy
spy Helgo!and szacuja ma
$4,000.
PAR w, 20 Sierpnia.- Ma
gramcy belgJskiej obfozono
aresztem duza pake obrazow,
przedstawia]acych ksiecia
Or]eanu jake generate diwizyi.
TAX wysoko awensowat on W
niespefna pot roku z proste-
go zofnierza.
EMIGRACYA 2yd6w Ro,
= syi rozpoczefa sic ma wielka
skale. Tysiacami przechodza
granice i udaja sic do Algie
ru. Potworzy1y sic komitety
d~ziafa]ece W imieniu ,,zjedno.
czenia zydow", dostarcza]ace
wsp61wyznawcom sr6dkow IA
podr6z ma plerwsze potr2e-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-21

Rauu J0zctowi Eabedzliemu
W kr6tkim czasie sprzykrzy}o sic
rybol6wstwo ma wodach wlnon-
skich, sprzedaf .'przyrzady rybac-
kie i pojecha1 2 famllla do New
Yorku, gdzie ,juz dawniej kilka
lat mieszkaf.
Pociqg kolei Chicago Milwa-
ukee & st. Paul, znowu p~rzejcchaf
w poniedzialek, IS S%ierpnla, Z
letniego syna Fryderyka Schultza,
76O e. Mark str.
Farmcrowi Janewi Rudnikowl
w Pine Creeku burza W dniu 3
Slerpnia wieie narobi}a szkody.
Wicher oball1 mu stodo}e re sla-
mem, popsul wlatrow2 pumpe,
p]orozrucaf ma wszYstkle strony po-
ustawiane W polu snopki zboza.
p I'D G k i e. Ia
Rad Wlnohskiego K6}ka Drama
s.ycznego serdecznle dziekujc wszy-
stklm lynn, kt6rzy W ostatnl2 ME
dziele raczyli o%becno$cl2 swoja
~zaszczycic i poprzec ich pierwszy
piknik W wlasnym ogrodzie i przy-
sporzyc i'm przez to kilkadzlesiat
dolarow czystego zysku. Szczegdl-
ME wvraza, w~dzlecznosc Legionowi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-21

kt6rej wowczas male Aato TAX.
20 jeszcze East Saginaw, 49,
SAL mieszkancow, tax il W
ostatn!ch 10 latach przyby1o
lei 1866 mieszkanc6w, t. j..
5000 procent.
POSPIESZNY pociag ko.
lejowy kolei Missouri & Paci-
fc zostaf zatrzymany W Mis-
souri, przez rahusiow i zlu-
piony. Zdobycz tych 1otr6w,
ktorych dotad rie pochwyco-
no, wynosl 10000 dolar6w.
ST. PAUL, MINI. - W
seminaryuu duchownem sw.
Tomasza rozpoczefy sic reko-
lekcye Ola ks1ezy L archidye,
cezyj st. Paul oraz dyecezyj
Wlnona ! Duluth. - Rada
mie]ska uchwallfa - a major
Smith potwlerdzit te uchwafe,
ably wszyscy robotnicy
miejscy, poczawszy cd Is
Sierpnia, pracowall tylko osm
godzin. Uchwafa to przyspo-
rzy miastu $4,000 rocznego
~ydatku.
CORA BELLE, gfosna przez
mat4ehstwo lndyaniniem
Chaska Amerykanka, narobita
niedawno wiele hafasu W o.
bozie handy Swift Birds, PREY
rzece Cheyenne, W poludnlo-
wei Dakocie. Gdy BOWEN
tam ". izbie W agenturze In
dYansKle] rOZuaWano Hyulo,
dostarczane rokSocznie przez
Rad zwiazkowy, d~opominafa
sic Cora wiekszej porcyi, MD
lime kobiety lndyanskie, z po-
wodu czego przyszfo do k}6t-
nj i skonczyfo sic ma tenn, Re
Cora pudfa z mydiem rozbifa
O gtowy gardfujacych Indya,
mex i ME ustatkowafa sic, do
pokl czerwcnoskora banda ME
uclek}a. Indyanie wnlesl1
skarge i zarzqdzone zostafo
sledztwo W teJ sprawle, a
tymczasem biafa dana mus
pokutowac w areszcle.
PfACCIE IA WlARUSA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-21
Z WASHINGTON.

II 1AS1l1ANo oN'
Tacomie badano w tych dnlach
probe kruszcu ziota g6r
Olympijsklch (gdzie obecnle
bawi p. Wisniewski). WYka-
zafo sic, il zawiera1a ona "a
5000, 900 zfota ma tone bli.
sko "a $4,000 srebra. = To
lyle norobl}o 20 swiecie hala-
su, Re zewszad tamdotad spie.
sza gornicy i awanturnicy.
MIASTO SAGINAW, Mich,
podfug ostatniego llczenla, ma
46,169 ludnosci. Pred 10 la
ty liczyta ia mlejscowosc, do
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-21

Gdy wyszeli Pawe}, powie-
dzia}em ia do pozosta}ych: Co "a
r6znica jest miedzy redaktorem
Wiarusa z Ameryki a ta nlby du-
chowna osoba. Wszak wiecie do
brze, re redaktor Wiarusa niedaw-
no naszego przyJaciela z tel wsi
przyja}, ogfosif W gazecle j miejsce
mu wyrobi}.
Ten hraclszek zas tax tam u
ros} W pyche, re pewnie mnlema,
izby mu to ubliza}o, gdyby troche
sic zajat losem Polaka zjego stron
pochodzacego.
Sfowem Wiarusoaoi i jego re.
daktorowi oszczerstwa z}esliwego
awanturnika mic pie zaszkodzily,
braciszek zas ME bardzo mi}a pa
mice zostawi1 pc soble tn W Tyli-
each.
DOPISEK -
Gdy Pawel powr6ci Europv,
dajcie mu ten list do pre-
czytaIia,-niechaj sic przeko-
ma, jak sic sbiazu1t, chcac
czernlG redaktora Wl;arusa.
Szkodzlc polskiei, szczerze ka-
tolickie] gazecie, to Bismark po-
trait, ale chcac taxa gazette reda-
gowaG i utrzymac, do tego trzeba
mice lepsza glove i wiecej rozu-
mu. anlzeli ma Pawe}ek, o czem
on sic m6gt przekonac, straclwszy
200 dolar6w ma (nie)katolickiem
Kropidle. - I poc6z teraz zazdros-
ci6 wydawcy, ktdremu sig lepiej
wledzie, niz przedslebiorcom kro-
pidlarskim, pc coz szarpac jego
imie nawet W Europe? Lecz wi,
dzisz, uszy nasze i tam dos}ysza, a
jak wieceJ W ten spos6b bedziesz
plami} duchowiehstwo polskie W
Ameryce, to CT j~eszcze mocnlej W
kobyll 4eb zadzwonimY. Odziegcone
karczmarskim n%ierzadem twoJe SUI
mlenle pewnie juz ME zdo}a GIG
nawo}aG do porzadku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-21
Serdeczne 2yczenie kObiety

Pozbawlona jest wczeSnle po-
wabow swej twarzv i postaci a
przez p~ustoszace skutki w%}asclwych
lei p}ci cierpieh i nleregularnosci
sta}a sic nie}adna. Najprzednlej-
sym obowiazkiem jest powstrzy-
mac n%aruszanie jej najmilszych
przymiot6w. To ~uskutecznia SIG W
spos6b nleszkodliwy l szybki przez
kuracya domowa lekarstwem DR..
Pserc'es Favorite Prescription, srod-
klein nerwowYm ozywiajacym,
kt6ry dzia}a cudownie a speeyal'
ME jest przyrzadzony ola ulzen1a
tym, kt6rzy cierpiq bolesci ,,przy-
gnebiajace", doznaja uczucia md}os-
ci a u koblet s1abosci - dar bozy
ola ich siabosci. Apteki.
D +. Piercepigu{k XII czy-
Ii ziarnka antlboliczne; W haszecz-
kacn, Is cent6w; jedna ma raz.
Apteki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-21

POlecamy winOhskim gro.
cerI2jkOm make Fountain
City.
Wszedzle w miescle teraz
chwalq make z mfyna Foun-
tain City Milling Co. Jest to
maka najprzedniejsza, pre-
wy2szajaca dobrociq maxi W
mfynach mlnnesockich i wis
consinskich daleko i szeroko
wyrabiane.
Me przesadzamy pewnie,
piszac, lie lepsza JUL mako bye
ME mole, jak So maxi Foun.
taln-Citskle: Edelweiss,
Straight i Golden Anker.
Grocernik, ktdry chce faro
bic ma sprzedazy maxi, powi-
MEN przedewszystkiem utrzy-
mywaG make z
Fountain City
Milling Go.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-21
To ogioszenie
FARM lest ola was,

z Koloni Neu-DetschIand W powiatach Renovnle Chip
pewa, Minnesota, mozemy W tym roku dac sprawozdanie 0 pomysl-
nych urodzajach. Pszenica wyda 20 do 80 buszl, OWES 40 do SO
buszli a len W przecieuu Is buszl1 z akra, podczas gdy korn row.
nez obfty plon obecuje.
q powodu pomyslnego poozen!a tel kolonii - tylko 100 mil cd
l1nneap polls a $50 mil Cd D~uluth-osiagaja farmerzy najlepsze ceny
"a swoie produkta, spodnewamy sic tel jesen1 znacznego napf WV
maj2 " nmzej kolonli znajomych, a take chcel'by Sobie kupii6 do
cieczek, odchodzacych ztad co sroda sobota.
Grunta wskaz2 bezpfatnie nasi nemieccy agenci trzeba PREY
za4atwienu kontraktu kupna zapfacit so cent6w "a aker, zas "a mic
smc lub diva s15o, podczas gy resza moze bye spacona W 8 do
25 latach, pod}ug zyczen1a kupu]2cego.
W kolonii naszcj znajduja sig juz 2 katoickie koscioEy, W Bird
Island Olivia, lecz z powodu nieusannie naplywaJacych osadnik6w
katoEckich z cesarstwa nienieckego, zostanie ma jesien jeszcze trzecI
koscl6f pobudowany, W Clara City.
Ma zapytanie wyselamy bezp}atnie mapY opisy nowoniemeckiej
kolonii jake tez pHma naszego proboszcza, ks. Audrzeja Kober, o ma
szych gruntach. Tymczasem wzywamy kazdego, ably sic jakna]rychlej u
mas zgoil, gdyz w biezacym roku wszYstkie grunta bz wyjatku 20
stan2 rozsprzedane.
PRlNS 4 KOCH,
BS9 Sibley Str, st. Paul, Mimm.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-22
gDep Yanea @ailg a4orning gpurnal and Gonrier,


Larger Yield In Michigan and Wis
consln Than Last Year - Shortage
IN several Other States Average
Yield I'm Corn Growing States.
. CHICAGO, Oct. I.-The Farmers Re-
view tomorrow will say: A careful ex-
animation of estimates furnished by our
correspondents reveals the fact that the
corn crop is turning out somewhat better
than was expected. The crop in Michigan
and Wisconsin is larger than that of last
year and the returns in Minnesota and
Dakota are almost as large as in 1889.
Other states, however, show a considera-
BILE shortage. This is most marked in
Kansas and Nebraska where the crop will
be less than half that of 1889. In several
counties in those states corn is a total
failure. Reports from Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio, Kentucky, Missouri and Iowa state
that while the ears are small owing to the
midsummer drought as a rule they are well
filed, sound and thoroughly matured,
grading No. 1 and No. 3. It is probable
that about rs per cent of the product
grown in those six states will be market
able. As to Michigan and Wisconsin crops
of corn, five correspondents in the state
first named, writing from Grand Rapids,
Montcalm, Osceola, Benzie and Wexford
counties, report ''best crop in years" The
quality of corn is said to be s'fair to good"
in both states. Minnesota and Dakota are
harvesting the average amount of hard
corn.
The review estimates the average yield
in Illinois to be % bushels an acre, Indi-
ana %, Ohio 81, Kentucky 90, Missouri 2S,
Kansas IA, Wisconsin. 40, Michigan AZ,
Iowa 80, Nebraska 10, Minnesota 80, Da-
kota.
The crop is thus estimated: Illinois
2A ,629, 712, Indiana 105, OBS, 1872, Ohio
80 ,229, 1913, Kentucky Sc, 1920, 446, Missouri
1874 ,588, 612, Kansas SO, 247 ,05S, Wisconsin
Al ,487, 800, Michigan Al 1886, 311, Iowa,
268, 454, $50, Nebraska "a, 484 ,666, Dakota
Is, 592, 044, Minnesota 2,392 ,010; total
1 1893, 1888, 374.
Deducting from the above gross product
the large percentage of understandable
corn, the Review estimate of the total mar
ketable corn in the twelve states named is
1926, 1886, 1858 bushels.
According to the October report of the
department of agriculture the condition of
the corn crop in the remaining states not
covered by this report is about IS per cent.
of an average. The government reports
show that in 1887 the crop in these states
amounted to 534, 11S, 900 bushels in 1888
to 525, 275, 900 bushels and in 1889 to $780,
760, 900 bushels.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-22
OELSNER-LAUTE
Brilliant wedding on Dwight Street
Last Evening.

Last Evening.
The marriage of Miss Sarah Lautenbach
of this city and Mr.. Berthold Oelsner of
Bridgeport was solemnized last evening at
the residence of the bride, No. 100 Dwight
street. Rev. DR.. Kleeberg of the Court
street temple performed the ceremony in
accordance with the impressive ritual of
that sect. Mr.. J. Klein of Bridgeport
acted as best man, with Miss Bessie Heber-
ger of this city as maid of honor. The
ceremony took place at 8 o'clock in the par
lors, which were beautifully decorated for
the occasion with cultivated and wild flow
ers, potted plants and autumn leaves. The
bride was beautifully dressed in a white
surah silk, cut en- train and trimmed with
old point lace, with diamond ornaments,
carrying loose bouquet of bridal roses.
A few we'll chosen remarks, appropriate
to the occasion, were made by Rev. DIR.
Kleeberg and Mr.. j. Klein of Bridgeport.
There were present about fifty invited
guests, the relatives and immediate friends
of the contracting parties. Numerous
congratulatory kilograms were received
from out of town friends, who were unable
to be present. There were a great many
beautiful gifts, conspicuous among which
was an elegant silver dinner SET Among
the out of town guests present were Mr..
Moses and Miss Florence Klein of Bridge.
port, Mr. J. Klein and Mr. and Mrs. 81. J.
Adams of Bridgeport, Mr.. S. Lautenbach
and Mr.. Samuel Lautenbach, of
New York city, brother of the bride. A
short reception was held Immediately after
the ceremony, after which the happy couple
left on the 9:15 train for a wedding tour to
New York and Philadelphia. Upon their
return from their trip the young couple
will make their future home in Bridgeport
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-22

THE MALTA IN SICILY.
HOW TheyWere Extirpated-Arrest
Imprisoned and Shot Down by the

How TheyWere Extirpated-Arreste
Imprisoned and Shot Down by the
Score.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 21.-Guido Pantaloni,
superintendent of the Missouri Electric
Light company here, was formerly an Off
Ger in the italian army. He gave, last
night, the following interesting informa-
ton concerning the Malta in Sicily and how
it was wiped out. Elm $780," he said, ''the
italian government took the first steps look
ing to the suppression of this band of cut
throats, and so effectual were its efforts in
this direction that within one year the Malta
as an organization was eXterminated, and
it does not exist in Italy or Sicily to-day.
There was no sentiment about the meas
ures taken there. Absolute extirpation
was the object.
"They began by arresting every man
carrying concealed weapons and every sus-
picious character. These were sent to
prison for six months, if no other evidence
of criminality could be found at once
During their incarceration, the officers
were required to continue to look for evil
dence against them, and if sufficient evil
dence was collected they were at once
either taken out and shot or sent to
prison for life. If, at the end of the
term, no serious crime could be charged
against them, they were released, but were
closely watched, and as soon as found in
bad company were re-arrested and impris-
oned for another term. There were no I'M
necessary delays. Within week after
arrest the sentence was usually carried into
effect. The culprits were taken out, stood
in line and shot down by the score. Sew
eral thousands of the members of the Ma
fla were thus executed, and the result wa,
peace in Sicily"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-22
PROTESTANT EPIsCOPALs.

Third Annual Meeting of the Mis-
siOnary Council Report of the
Board of Managers.
PITTsBURG, Oct. 21.-The third annual
session of the Protestant Episcopal Mis-
sionary council began in Trinity church
this morning with sermon by Rev.
Joseph l.. Blanchard of Philadelphia
Eighteen bishops, twelve missionary
bishops and twenty three ministers, repre-
senting all the Protestant Episcopal
churches of the country were present.
After celebrating holy communion the
council took up the report of the board of
managers. The report stated that the
plan to erect a missions house in New
York to be the societys headquarters had
progressed favorably and $500, 900 has
been subscribed The completing gift was
$50, 900 by NJ. B. Edison in May. The
enrolment fund has also progressed favor
ably. The total amount paid in, with inter
est for account of the missionary enroll
mcnt fund up to date is 81 49,, 029. The
object of the fund is for the relief of dis
abied clergymen, or widows and orphans
of clergymen, and the establishment of
churches and schools among negroes and
Indians. The appropriations of 1SS9-90
for domestic missions, exclusive of the
work among colored people, was brought
up to SIT, 255. On June /, 1890, the con-
tributions applicable for domestic missions
appropriations for 1S9O-91 was S154 ,675,
or $13, 113 in excess of contributions to
June of the previous year.
The gross receipts of the society for the
year amounted to 1871 ,671, of which sum
500, 1913 was the proceeds of the legacies.
The aggregate of contributions was $685.,
0s4, of which sl47, 1876 was designated for
domestic missions, including the work
among the colored people, and s122, 467 for
foreign missions, leaving at the discretion
of the board SOL $40, which sum was
equally divided between domestic and for
eign missions. AS compared with the
previous year the figures show a gain in
the total of contributions as follows: Do
nestle, $3.50, foreign, $12,610; general,
81 1905. The report of Mr.. George Bliss,
treasurer of the domestic and foreign soci-
ETY., shows that the cash on hand Septem-
Der l, 1889, was S102, $50, and in Septem-
Der, 1890, $S5, 1872. The appropriations
amounted to $219,635, and the excess OF
appropriations over reso urces was 81 .341
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-22
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
From All Quarters.
MIR. Reed IN ILLINOIS.
The Speaker inCongressman
Cannon's District.
TWO FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
The Mayor Of Long Island
City Sent to Jail.
ESTIMATE YIELD OF THE CORN CROP.
A Young Man Shot by His
Former Sweetheart.
ESTIMATE YIELD OF THE CORN GRop.
ExPoUNDING PROTECTION.

Speaker Reed on the Rise in Prices
Contradictory Advertisements and
Editorials In Democratic NeWspa-
pers-Some Good Advice Given to the
People of Illinois.
CHAMPAGNE, ILL.,, Oct. 21.-A crowd es-
timated at eight thousand people assembled
to greet Speaker Reed this afternoon on the
occasion of his first address in Illinois.
This city is in Congressman Cannon's dis
trict and Mr.. Cannon, who is canvassing
for re- election, introduced Mr. Reed. The
latter spoke for nearly on hour. He jumped
at once into the tariff question. Of what
use is it, he asked, that everything be made
cheap if man has not got a dollars What
good would it do to offer you the whole
state of Texas for pair of boots if you
did not have the boots? Do not be con-
cerned, he said, about the rise of prices.
If prices go up as the result of general
prosperity the people will have the money
to pay them. The democratic papers that
editorially proclaimed a rise contain on the
which say that they are still selling
goods ct the old prices at the old stand.
On the elections question he declared that
popular government is the only safe gov
eminent in this country, and that is no
peril to the republic in free vote and
fair count, whatever damage it may threat
en- the democratic party. Mr.. Reed
summed up the benefits of the legislation
on the silver question by this congress, and
eulogized the present legislation on pen
sions.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Oct 21.-A special
train brought Speaker Reed to Blooming
ton this evening. He was greeted by hun
dreds of people, and spoke about five min
utes, saying in part: 1t is not necessary
now to add to the crushing farm mort
cages the raid of the shopkeepers in rails
ing prices. Don't be scared. The shop
keepers cannot take your money from you.
An effort is being made to make you buy
to-day instead of tomorrow. You will
not see the prices have not gone up, but
are always going up. They ask you to
come in out of wet that will never hap
pen. Mr.. Reed closed by saying few
words of eulogy of J. H. Rowell, member
of congress from this district and candi-
date for reelection.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-22

A n invoice clerk; one with previous expert
Cos it, DRAWER 81. City.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-22
Methodism I'm New Eueland

Boston, Oct. 21.-The celebration of the
centennial of Methodism in New England
began this evening in the Peoples church,
when addresses were made by prominent
clergymen of the denomination. The intro
ductory address was by Rev. G. s. Rogers,
DID,, who after q few words of congratula-
ton introduced Bishop R. S. Foster, who
gave an interesting history of Methodism.
There are now, said he, 1900 communi-
cants in New England; 800, OO, 600 worth
of church property, and So 900, 900 of edu-
cational property. Rev. Hugh johnson,
D. D., of Toronto, brought the greetings of
Canada. A message from the New York
conference was read, and an address was
made by Rev. A. NJ. Courtney, D. D., of
Baltimore. The meetings will continue
through Wednesday and Thursday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-22
A wOMAN,s REVENGE.
A Young Man shot by HIS Former
Sweetheart.

A Young Man Shot by HIS Former
Sweetheart.
CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Florence Tyler, of
Butler, ILL.,, walked into Eugene F. Meases
room at No. 295 Lake street last evening
and shot him. The cause Of the shooting,
according to the statements made by Miss
Tyler, was revenge. They were to have
been married last New Years day, but he
put off the wedding and finally married
Miss Tessie Raymond. Miss Tyler went to
their house last evening. Mrs. Mease an
swered the bell She called her husband
and entered the front room with him. IT
want my ring and my photograph, Eugene
Mease," said Miss Tyler. Mease left the
room and returning in few minutes
handed her package. She started to leave
the room, but turned when she reached the
door and running up to Mease, drew re.
| volver from the folds of her dress and
placed the muzzle directly over his heart
| He turned slightly to the left just as the
weapon was discharged and the bullet
lodged under his left shoulder blade
| Mease fell and his wife tainted. Miss y
i Ter started to walk out, but was met at tn
door by an officer, who, hearing the sho
and woman scream, had started to ihves
tigate. She had the revolver in her ham
when she was arrested. Mease will proba
bly, recover.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-22
FOR. SALE

FUR SALE,
<ss=:A The desirable house and lot No. 584
M;i; Chapel street. facing Wooster Square
-4xssE size of lot 75x175. For sale at low price
and on easy terms by
o22 It H. H. BUNNELL.
Lightning Rods.
ID E. DONAHUE is in town rodding the cleo
L trio light works stack here on Grand ave-
nue. and will be found at the United States Hotel
ready to execute orders for putting up lightning
rods on all kinds of buildings, public or private;
best of references. e22 2t
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-22
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
Two Men Killed and Several Injured
-Cara Wrecked.

u
Cars Wrecked.
JOLIET, ILL.,, Oct. 21.-A collision oc-
Cured to-day on the Elgin, Joliet and
Eastern railroad between a freight train
and construction train. Thomas Law
Ter, foreman of the construction train,
was killed and eight others were injured.
Two engines and dozen freight cars
were completely wrecked and traffic on
the Santa Fe as well as the Elgin, Joliet
and Eastern was suspended for several
hours.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Oct. 21.-The
work train returning from West Albany
this afternoon and stopping to let of
some men at Chrystle's crossing was run
into by freight engine following on the
same track. The rear car of the worl
! train was wrecked and several men wer,
| injured, three very seriously. One o
them, Frank Knight, will probably di
from his injury.